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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OltEG OSIAX, WEDNESDAY,- OCTOBER 27, 1920 RUSS LEfDER AWAITED ItoodarclGlatte&GQ. ALDEB STREET AT WEST PAEK K & H. Green Trading Stamps S. & H. Green Trading Stamps V K TIME NEEDED FOR SETTLING OF TCRBCLEXT COCXTKY. Russian Violinist Says Bolshevism Taken Cp to Ciet 'Rid of Monarchy. "All that Russia requires to advance to a stable, safe government in the enape of a democracy is a little more t;me. A great Russian leader, ful filling: -what Abraham Lincoln or George Washington did for America jet will emerge and save Russia. I am not a bolshevist and have no Jeanings that way. My countrymen in Russia took up bolshevism as a sud den, desperate remedy to get rid of the czar and the other Romanoffs, and the hateful autocracy they rep resented," said Benno Moisewitsch, Russian pianist, last night. He is piano artist tonight at the first con cert of the season of the Portland symphony orchestra at the Heilig the ater. Moisewitsch is a young man of the Intense, well-informed type. He mar ried an Australian violinist, and they have one child, a little girl. When the ttar pianist was about to sail recent ly from Australia with his family the little girl became ill and her mother had to remain behind with her. "I expect my wife and child to re join me soon." said Moisewitsch. Moisewitsch was born in Odessa, Russia, and sent when quite young to get his musical education at the im perial school. He was taught piano by a teacher who in turn was a pupil both of Liszt and Letchetizky. "Then the greatest happiness of my young music career came, when 1 went to Vienna and was accepted as a pupil of Leschetizky himself," said Moisewitsch, smiling happily. "Les chetizky is spoken of by some only as a technician, but he insisted on good technique so that he could se cure artistic interpretation, which is the one great ideal." Moisewitsch talks eloquently about music, but when he talks about his native Russia he grows fervent. It is 15 years since he left, but he keeps up an active correspondence with his Russian relatives. Moisewitsch knew Kerensky, and when he met him in London after his fall from power, was fcorry for him. compassionately, jverensKy Lriea iu be the Napoleon of Russia and failed, because he tried to do everything himself. He is only human, after all. He tried to be superhuman." I A Obituary. Mrs. A. L. Cornelius, wife of the late G. B. Cornelius, died Monday. October 25, at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. C. J. Simeral, 31 b,ast Eighty fifth street North. She was the mother of Ariadne Simeral, Elizabeth Cornelius and C. P. Cornelius, all of this city. Her nephew, W. C. Parker, of this city, is also a member of the Cornelius household. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at Turner, Or., today at 11 A. M-, and interment will be in. the Masonic Twin Oak cemetery. HILLSBORO, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) - S. A. L. Meek of North Plains has received word of the death on October 24 at Craigmont, Idaho, of his brother, Joseph Lane Meek. Deceased was a ton of the pioneer, Joseph Meek, and was born in Washington county, Octo ber 6, 1855. He was married June 26, 3S93, to Miss Katherine Anderson and the same year moved to Idaho, where he farmed on an extensive scale and was active in politics. He is survived by his widow and seven children, a brother, S. A. I). Meek, and a sister, Mrs. Olive Riley, of Eugene. PRINEVILLE, Or., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Mr.s. Susanna C. Hagler Taney, one of the pioneers, was buried Sun day, Rev. T. W. Patterson having charge of the services. Mrs. Yancy was born in 1S36 in Williamson county, ininoia. She crossed the plains in 1X5-' with her grandparents, stopping at Salt Lake City. In 1854 she was married to Jessie P. Yancy, whom she survived several years. She was the mother of 11 children, eight of whom aro living. Mr. and Mrs. Yancy resid ed in Prineville and vicinity 30 years. Oregon Alumni Plan Luncheon. Tne Tortland alumni of the Univer sity of Oregon will hold a rally luncheon at the Benson hotel at 12:30 uturuay in the Tyrolean room. Speak e rs, from Eugene will tell about home loming week-end and the glee clubs wiil sing. Dean Lawrence will show jans of the proposed new buildings on the university campus. Alumni are i:rged to be present, since this is the Lrst get-together meeting this fall. 4013 llcgister at Bend. BEND, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) Registration figures completed here this afternoon by J. H. Haner, clerk, show a total of 4013 registered voters in the county, distributed as follows: Kiuhlicans, 243; democrats, 1337; socialists. 76: all others. 177. Discrtminatio n It is common for shops to invite a man to come in and exercise his discrimination."" That's' all right; but my idea is that a shop ought to exercise discrimination before it asks the customer to do it. When I offer you Hickey-Freeman Clothes, you do not need any discrimination you can depend on mine! You may discriminate between models and fabrics, but dis crimination as to quality has been already taken care of. In fact, Hickey-Freeman is precisely what discrimination means. Right now at my store you can buy Hickey-Freeman $80 Suits for only dollars In the name of Quality I urge you to examine the new Hickey-Freeman models now ready for fall wear. BEN SELLING- Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth RUM VENDOR LOSES FAITH NO IiAYY, NO GOD, SAYS MAS WHO WAS DOUBLE-CROSSED. Three Months John Pobochinko Lay in Jail, Then He Pleaded Guilty; Fined $250. "There is no law, no order, no God." was the distraught statement of John Pobochinko, convicted vio lator of the prohibition law, as he left federal court yesterday after having been assessed a J250 fine. Victim of the double-cross, Pobo chinko has awaited trial under bonds for three months and surprised the government prosecutor, Clarence Keames, when te entered court and altered his previous plea of innocence to one of guilty. A fellow defendant, Tony Surino, pleaded guilty and was fined J250 several days ago. The arrest of both was caused by their confidence in a taxicab driver, who brought to them as a customer Federal Officer Wolf of the prohibition squad. Accompanied by Wolf, the two part ners in illicit liquor dealing, Pobo chinko and Surino, drove with the taxicab chauffeur to a shack near Newberg, Washington county, where three gallons of whisky were pro- WILLIAM f T , V FARNUM ( In Gregory Johnson's Amysing, Humorous Story of a Man, a Maid and a Million r J "THE JOYOUS TROUBLEMAKERS 4 ICtV.kcx THE BIG FUNSHOW11 1 PLAYING THIS WEEK 1 duced and payment accepted. The ar rest followed. Pobochinko was granted a seven day stay of execution of sentence In which to pay the fine imposed. SACRED CONCERT TONIGHT Musical Programme Is Planned at Grace Lutheran Church. A sacred concert will be given to night at Grace Lutheran church. East 24th street and Broaaway, beginning at 8 o'clock. Following is the pro gramme: Organ solo. E. Francis Richter; baritone solo, Mr. Jacobson; contralto solo, Mrs. Christian; violin obiigato, Mr. Carlson; so prano solo, Mrs. Hucke; organ solo, Mdss Christensen; soprano solo. Mrs. Ellingbo; violin. Miss Case; duett. Miss Parker and Mrs. Mucke: bass solo, Mr. Wallin; organ solo. Miss Christensen. Moonshine, Jfo Still Seized. A raid on the residence of Stanko Stctich and Mike Batch, 3S6 East Irving street, by revenue officers is reported to have yielded a ten-gallon keg of moonshine and 100 gallons of mash, but no still. The two are held for a preliminary hearing before Ken neth Frasier, United States commissioner. GRAND BALL Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and Auxiliary FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 8:30 P. M. Cotillion Hall, 14th, Near Washington Tickets on sale by members and at the1 door. THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE SCENIC - COMEDY "Trailed by Three" CHAPTER 13 I KATHERINE I MacDONALD I j TODAY 8J jj Lj BERT LYTELL THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION START ING SAT. 6v " -, - v Patent Medicines Oil of Korien Tablets... 93c Shampoo Cubes 30c CLA-WOOD Bronketts 25c Wildroot Dandruff Remedy... 62c Garfield Tea 89c Phillips' Milk MagTiesia 45c Blood Iron Phosphate '.....$1.50 Bell's Instant Hair Dye $1.00 Mary Goldman Hair Restorer. . .$1.35 Dextri Malt No. 1 ....72c CLA-WOOD Iron Tonic $1.00 White Vaseline 10c Musterole 55c Oregon Pitch Plaster 20c Peruna 98c Pinex 60c Ovoferrin v. .$1.00 Pluto .20c Lavoris 22c Danderine 43c Main Floor. ;nniniifirnnnnmMtitfnii(nmniftiitinnmiimimmniiHimniiifmiifntiiniims I BAYER -TABLETS OF ASPIRIN Pocket Boxes of I 12 Bottles of I 24 and 100 Bayer- Capsules of Aspirin: Sealed Boxes of 12 and 24 ! uimiimimftHimnimmiiitiHmmmimtmmmiuimniiimHminmiHiimHiti.? Perfume Department U Face Powders Woodbury's 23c Java .' 45c Tetlow's Gossamer 25c Freeman's 50c Mavis 50c Mary 50c Marcelle ............... .50c Miolena . . ." 75c Melba 50c Lov' Me 75c Mary Garden $1.00 Houbigant Chypre. ... . .$2.25 Phue-Nana $2.25 R & G Fleurs d'Amour...$3.00 Cold Cream Cla-Wood Theatrical50c, 75c Uardas Exquisite... .50c, 75c Miolena Cucumber. .50c, 75c Mt. Hood 35c, 50c, 75c Colgate's 25c, 50c Hinds' , 50c Pond's 30c, 60c Melba ... 50c Pompeian Night 38c, 75c Carmen 50c Jap Rose .25c Hudnut's Marve 1 o u s, 60c, $1.20 and $2.00 Nikk-Marr Peerless French Toilet Requisites , Velvet Cream .'...50c and $1.00 Velvet Balm 50c and $1.00 Velvet Liquid Face Dressing 50c and $1.00 Velvet Liquid Rouge 25c and 50c Velvet Harmless Depilatory 75c Velvet Liquid Shampoo 50c French Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Neo-Plastique $2.50 Drug Department Henna Leaves, 2 oz......,.......25c Cream Tartar, 1 lb ".......$1.00 Rochelle Salts, 8 oz 50c Boric Acid, 1 lb 40c Sodium Bicarbonate, 1 lb. ....... . 15c Powdered Alum, 1 lb 30c Glycerine, 1 pt 90c Formaldehyde, 1 pt. $1.10 Cocoanut Oil, 4 oz .......25c Rose Water, 6 oz.. .............. ,25c Turpentine, 1 qt 70c Denatured Alcohol, 1 qt 60c Gluten Flour, 10-lb. sack $3.75 Sulphur, 1 lb 15c Saltpeter, 1 lb 60c Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych nine, 1 pt ..$1.40 Main Floor. ttmnmtinininfmitmmimMmimmnnmimmiimnimmitnHMiiimHtmniie FOUNTAIN PENS I Let us suggest "SHEAFFER'S, 1 I CONKLIN'S, MOORE'S or WAT- 1 ERMAN'S Fountain Pen for that 1 birthday present. Hundreds of i 1 points to choose from. I Price $2.50 and Up f 1 We have a complete line of "Ever- sharp" Pencils. $1.00 and up. j fiiiiiinnmnintmiiiimiiiniiiimnininviimininiintmiimiiiiiniiHi(HitnaniiK Items of Unusual Interest in Our Downstairs MM1: Isuprvijim-Wiluams Products (H: -viumii""' Departments White Enameled S Bath Room Fixtures white Mazda! S25 Discount This Week s H Price Gives a good bright light without glare. 50-Watt 65c Each Clear Mazdas, 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50-Watt 40c Each. Box of 5 Priced at $2.00 On Discontinued Colors and Sizes of the S. W. P. Label, Flattone and other lines. We have a limited amount of these paints. Good assortment of colors to select from, in Qts., Vz Gal. and Gal. cans. Let us figure your paint problems for you. Bath Cabinets $10, $15, $20. Medicine Cab'ts $11.50-12.50 Kenney Shower Bath.. $10.50 No Curtain, Fits Any Tub. I H madaMe: Main7070-PhoneYour Want Ads toThe Oregonian-A6095