The Sunday Oregonian., October 14, 1917, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 14, 1917
3
INSULTS HEAPED ON
DEPOSED EMPEROR
Removal of ex-Czar's Family
to Siberia Is Regarded as
Precautionary Move.
KERENSKY IS NOT BLAMED
Ex-Royal Pp.rty Is Accompanied to
Tobolsk by Two Court Retainers,
Tried Friends, Governess,
Tutor nd 12 Servants.
BT RHETA CHILDE DORR.
CTenth of a series of articles telllnff the
Inside story of Russia's revolt. Copyright.
Jtl7, by the New York Evening Wail. Pub
. li&hed by arrangement.)
The iron re displayed by the Em
press of Russia when she learned that
supreme disaster had befallen the
house of Romanoff was in contrast to
the emotion which overcame the de
posed Emperor on his return to Tsar
skoe Selo.
At the time of his abdication, near
the army front, he had behaved with
-dignity and self-command. He scorn
fully refused the whispered sugges
tions of one General that he escape in
one of the high-power motor cars
which always accompanied the imperial
train. If the people wanted him to ab
dicate, he was ready to do so, and
ready also to place himself at their
disposal.
Emperor's Loyalty Proved.
Nicholas also showed himself to be
. good Russian and no tool of the pro
German party. If reports are correct.
When the news came that the army had
Eone over to the revolution, someone
near the Emperor, it is said, told .him
that there was one desperate way to
avert the catastrophe. He could open
up the iJvinsk front, let the enemy in,
and thus by the sacrifice of his coun
try pave his dynasty.
Nicholas refused even to consider
such a crime. He committed many sins
of cruelty in his time, and many more
sins of stupidity. But in the end he
showed himself no traitor.
oldler Are InMuItlng.
His return to Tsarskoe Selo was in
tended by Kerensky and the other
members of the provisional government
to bo in accordance with his former
rank, and orders were given to treat
him with all respect and consideration.
These orders, if Mme. Vyroubova is to
be believed, were disregarded by the
soldiers on guard at the Alexander pal
ace, the home of the royal family.
In my last talk with Mme. Vyroubova
she spoke with deep feeling of the
rowdy reception given the returning
Nicholas. "They blew tobacco smoke
in his face, the brutes." she said. "A
soldier grabbed him by the arm and
pulled one way. while others grabbed
him on the other side and pulled him
In an opposite direction. They Jeered
at him and laughed at his anger and
pain. When he was finally alone with
his family and Intimate friends, he
could not contain his grief but wept
unrestrainedly. We all wept, for that
matter; we loved him."
Petty Indlsnltlea Offered.
It is to the credit of Kerensky and
the ministers that they never would
consent to any suggestion that Nicho
las be thrown into a dungeon or other
wise harshly treated. As long as the
family remained at Tsarskoe Selo.
which was until the first of August.
Russian style, and August 13 in the
Western calendar, it lived in its. ac
customed manner.
The servants, most of them, re
mained at their posts, and while no
member of the family was allowed to
leave the palace grounds on any pre
text, nor the palace itself except when
accompanied by armed guards, they
1iad the freedom of their home and
the society of a few friends. They
Were not allowed to telephone, and all
letters reaching them had first to be
read by the officer In command of the
guards.
Mme. Vyroubova told me that In spite
of Kerensky's good intentions, the de
posed royalties were subjected to a
number of petty annoyances which
must have caused them all the resent
ment and humiliation their tormentors
Intended. The electric lights were
sometimes turned off early in the even
ing, leaving the palace in darkness.
There were days when the water was
turned off and the family was deprived
of bathing facilities. The soldiers on
guard were not infrequently rude and
churlish and openly exultant In the
presence of their prisoners.
Mme. Vyroubova Badly Treated.
Is-erensky cannot be held responsible
tor these things, but he- was respon
sible for depriving the former Empress
or me society of her most intimate
friend, Mme. Vyroubova. I have al
ready told how she was arrested while
still suffering from the effects of
measles and thrown into a cell in Peter
and Paul.
The cell was damp and insanitary,
and the sick woman suffered extreme
misery all the time she was there. Sur
rounded constantly by soldiers, who
-watched her night and day, she was
neve ralone even long enough to dress
or to bathe. She is lame, as I have
stated, and once she fell on the slippery
floor of her cell and was unable to rise
without assistance. The soldiers on
guard refused to help her, but simply
stood and laughed at her efforts to
reach her bed.
The first shock of dumfounded amaze
ment over, the royal family, which had
never believed that they could be over-
thrown, regained its composure and
accepted its destiny with quiet resigna
tion. The Emperor became his adored
son's tutor, and the Empress her
daughters' constant companion. When
Spring came the whole family went
out and made a garden. The hundreds
of soldiers in Tsarskoe and thousands
BEAUTY DOCTOR
TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Make It Soft and Glossy.
of people from Petrograd made pil
grimages to the palace grounds and
watched through the high Iron fence
the ex-Czar spading up the ground and
the ex-heir and his sisters planting and
hoeing potatoes. The ex-Empress, in a
wheeled chair or low pony carriage,
for she was in feeble health, usually
looked on smilingly.
Considerate Treatment Resented.
Of course, the Tavarish, or at least
the extremists in the Council of Sol
diers' and Workmen's Delegates, re
sented the respectful and considerate
treatment accorded the captive royal
ties. The government disregarded all res
olutions and muttered threats. It may
very well be, though, that the final
decision to send Nicholas and his wife
into Siberian exile came as a result
of pressure on the part of the Soviets.
Kerensky may have feared a bloody
tragedy at Tsarkoe Selo, and perhaps
he had reason to fear it. At all events,
the provisional government decided,
some time in July, to transfer the fam
ily to one of the remotest spots in tne
empire, Tobolsk-, in Eastern Siberia.
The government kept this decision
an absolute secret, as far as the de
posed Emperor as well as the general
public were concerned.
It was not until the Romanoff fam
ily was well on its way to Siberia that
the transfer was mentioned in the
newspapers.
The full story, as far as I know it,
reveals that for three weeks before
hand the garrison at Tsarkoe knew, or
suspected, that something was about to
happen to the captives. Two days be
fore the event Kerensky went in per
son to the garrison and asked the sol
diers to choose from their ranks a
squadron of the most reliable and
trustworthy men. They were needed,
he explained, for a mission of great
importance.
Departure la Pathetic.
Three hundred and eighty-four men
were chosen, eight from 48 regimental
groups. On the 31st of July (August
12) at midnight Kerensky appeared at
the barracks, called the picked men to
gether and told them that their mis
sion was to escort the man who had
been their Emperor and autocrat into
exile in far Siberia.
The royal family knew its fate be
fore that time, but Just when they
were told has not been revealed. Ke
rensky told them, and I feel sure that
he did it gently and courteously. But
he refused to tell them all information
as to where they were going. On July
30 (August 2) the confessor of the
family held a service for those about
to go on a long Journey.
Then they went to work to pack
trunks and to choose among clothes,
trinkets. furs. personal belongings,
books, ikons, rugs and other essential
things that would lighten exile and
keep them In memory of other days.
It is said that neither Nicholas nor
Alexandra slept on the night before
their departure, but wandered from
room to room, hand in hand, mutely
and sorrowfully bidding their beloved
home good-bye.
Many others in Tsarkoe Selo re
frained from sleep on that night. The
garrison was wildly excited, and the
streets of the picturesque little town
were full of people. At 3 o'clock in
the morning motor vans were driven
into the palace grounds, and those near
nough the gates could see that the
vans were being loaded with trunks
and boxes. At 6 o'clock a long train
slowly backed into the station of Tsar
skoe Selo, the station was surrounded
by soldiers and troops with loaded
rifles marched out and lined both sides
of the road from the palace to the sta
tion, each soldier carrying in his belt
60 rounds of cartridges.
Nicholas Not Vpaet.
Those who saw the departure differ
In minor details, of course, because no
two people ever see the same event ex
actly alike. Especially an important
event on which we would like to have
all the details. But' all the observers
agree that Nicholas walked out of the
palace and entered the waiting motor
car with the calm demeanor of a man
about to take a pleasure drive. Alex
andra did the same. She walked with
out assistance, having apparently re
covered her shattered health.
The former Czarovitch, in a sailor
suit and cap, danced ahead of his par
ents in pleased anticipation of a Jour
ney, and the young Grand Duchesses
also appeared in high spirits. They
are extremely handsome girls, all of
them, and people rather sympatheti
cally observed that during their illness
in February they had all naa tneir lux
uriant hair cut short.
Before the train lert the Emperor is
said to have asked Kerensky. who ac
companied him to the last, if the family
would ever be allowed to return to
Tsarskoe-Selo. If he did, Kerensky's
renlv must have been evasive, for
Nicholas told one of his suite, or
said to have done so, that he expected
to return after the.war.
The Empress, when told that the
family was on its way to Tobolsk, is
reputed to have smiled coldly and satd
"I am glad we shall see Tobolsk. It is
a place that has dear associations
Tobolsk, or its near neighborhood, it
will be remembered, was the early
home of Rasputin.
"Why are there so many soldiers on
this train? asked one of the young
grand duchesses. She was used to be
ing escorted by soldiers but the great
number on this occasion excited her
surprise. The children all knew that
they were going into exile, and had
been given their choice of remaining
with relatives or going with their par
ents. Mme. Vyroubova's claim that the
family bond is strong was borne out
by their unanimous decision to go
wherever their father and mother went.
Two Friends In Suite.
Mme. Narychkine, one of the Em
press' faithful ladies in waiting, went
with her, since the provisional govern
ment would not let her have Mme.
Vyroubova or even allow the two
friends to bid each other ' farewell.
Prince Dolgourlki was permitted to go
with the Emperor. The children re
tained a governess and the boy i
tutor. Twelve servants accompanied
the family.
Tobolsk is a town of about 25,000 in
habitants, situated on the Irtish River,
a little sluggish stream that drains, or
partially drains, one of the great
marshes of Eastern Siberia. The town
is built on a marsh, and the mosquitoes
which breed there are said to be of a
size and a ferocity unequaled elsewhere
Malaria haunts the miasmas of the
marshy forest3 that stretch for miles
around the town and line the river
banks. The nearest railroad is 300
versts distant.
In Winter, which endures eight
months of the year, the place is shut
ot. from the world. It is as remote
from human association as the moon.
The provisional government apologizes
for Tobolsk as a choice on the ground
of the necessity of remoteness.
HI'S JOKER IS
SOURCE OF WORRY
Members of Congress Dis
turbed at Finding Out What
Was Done in Conference.
OWN SALARIES EXEMPTED
Second Objection Is That Only In
comes "Earned" Are Subject to
Tax, While Income From In
vestment Is Xot Taxed.
Miss Alice "Whitney, a welK'known
oeauty doctor o Detroit. Mich., re
cently gave out the following state
ment: "Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home, at -very little cost,
that will darken gray hair and make It
soft and glossy. To a half pint of
water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and H ounce
of glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drugstore at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
ur.1.11 the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look 20
years younger. It is not sticky or
grreasy and, does not rub off. Adv.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
neton. Oct. 13. Representative Kit-
chin's joker in the revenue bill impos-
ng a tax of 8 per cent on earned in
comes exceeding J6000 is causing more
unfavorable comment than any otner
provision in the war revenue bill. Not
the least of the criticism grows out of
the fact that this Joker specifically ex
empts the incomes of Senators and Rep
resentatives and other Government oi-
fl rials from this 8 per cent tax. And
the fact remains that Congress, while
levying this tax on the incomes of all
other men able to make more than
$1000 a year, specifically provided that
the salaries of Senators and Repre
sentatives should not be taxed. To
make the situation more embarrassing.
Representative Kitchin boldly defends
the exemption of Congressional salaries.
When Congress reassembles in De
cember an effort will be made to re
peal the Kitchin Joker, as the tax as
sessed by this provision will not have
to be paid until June of next year. II
the Joker cannot be repealed, then an
effort will be made to modify it so that
it will apply equitably to all salaries
or incomes exceeding $6000 a year.
Two Arguments Cited.
There are two main arguments
against the Kitchin Joker. First, the
exemption of Congressional salaries,
and second, the fact that it applies only
to earned incoiHes. As this Joker works
out, a professional man earning $25,-
000 a year would pay an 8 per cent tax
on $19,000. In addition to this he would
pay the regular income tax. Another
man whose income from money invest
ed in stocks, bonds, real estate, etc.,
amounted to $25,000 would pay the
regular income tax, and would not pay
any tax under the Kitchin amendment.
The professional man. in other words.
would pay $1141 more tax than the
man whose income was derived solely
from investments.
That feature of the Kitchin Joker
which exempts the salaries of Senators
and Representatives is also interest
ing. The salary of a Senator or a Rep
resentative is $7500 a year. Without
the exemption clause each Senator and
Representative. under the Kitchin
amendment, would be taxed $120, which
is 8 per cent on $1500, the difference
between $6000 and $7500.
That the Kitchin amendment was
slipped over" on Congress there can
be no doubt. This 8 per cent tax was
not in the revenue bill when it passed
the House, nor was it there as the bill
passed the Senate.
Clause Forced on Conferees.
Representative Kitchin, in secret ses
sion, forced the adoption of this amend
ment on the conference committee on
the threat of holding up the entire bill
unless his demands were met. His
amendment was adopted, the bill was
taken back to the Senate and House,
where very' few knew of this newly-
imposed tax, and the whole measure
was Jammed through before Senators
or Representatives knew this provision
had been inserted.
In defending his amendment Repre
sentative Kitchin said that he had de
liberately drawn it to exempt the sal
aries of members of Congress and other
Government officials whose salaries ex
ceed $6000. He said further that he
would oppose any move to apply this
tax to Congressional salaries.
"This is an 8 per cent tax on excess
profits," said Mr. Kitchin. "It is a tax
on money derived from a business. The
Government is not a business institu
tion and no salary therefrom is a busi
ness income. Officials don't work for
profits. If it should come about that
men are in Government positions for a
profit, then I would advise a heavy tax
upon their salaries. But few men are
working for a profit in Congress, or in
any official position."
rants in Canada have by institution of
meatless days reduced consumption of
bacon 51 per cent and beef 40 per cent
as compared with the preceding months.
The food controller of Canada an
nounces that after November 1, - he net
profits of Canadian millers will be
limited to a maximum average of 25c
per barrel of flour, the by-products to
go to the mill.
Twenty-six members of the crew of
the steamer New Orleans, wrecked off
the Virginia coast in a heavy blow
Wednesday, were picked up by a pass
ing vessel just after their ship sank.
Harry L. Kohlmand, first officer, na
tive of Germany, was drowned.
A report submitted to Governor Stew
art, of Montana, by State Labor Com
missioner W. J. Swindlehurst declares
that coal miners in this state make
from $6 to $12 per day, in short hours.
and cannot be induced to work long
enough to get out the amount of coal
required to meet the demand.
Lessons drawn from Great Britain's
experience with labor problems during
the war will be communicated to
American labor leaders and employers
by four officials of the British Minis
try of Munitions, who will start early
this week on a tour of American cities.
The delegation is headed by Sir Ste
phenson Kent, director of the labor
supply department.
After remaining in jail at Houston,
Tex., for nearly five months in default
pi $5000 bond, Ralph C. Mosher, cap
tain of an oil tanker, charged with con
spiracy to sink the Freeport Sulphur
No. 3, a whaleback tanker, in the
Houston Ship Channel, so as- to block
that waterway and make it useless for
navigation, was granted his freedom
yesterday when the Federal grand jury
failed! to return, an indictment against
him.
IOE
I CO!
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH!'
Fires.
Fire destroyed part of the plant of
the British-American Chemical Com
pany in Queensborough, N. Y. Loss,
$275,000.
Fire caused a loss estimated at $250,
000 in Omaha's wholesale district, when
the warehouse of Sherman & McCon
nell Drug Company was destroyed.
Fire totally destroyed the west bar
racks of Company A, First Provisional
Regiment, 163d Depot Brigade, at Camp
Dodge. With the temperature at 26
degrees, nearly 125 National Army men
were driven, from their beds In scanty
attire. Loss, $5000.
Personals.
Canon White, rector and sub-dean of
the Angelican Cathedral. St. Johns. N.
F., has been elected lord bishop of
Newfoundland..
Edward H. Bonsall. of Philadelphia,
is re-elected for the eighth consecutive
time president of the National Council
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Edward M. Allen, of Helena, Ark., is
elected president of the National Asso
ciation of Insurance Agents, in session
at St. Louis. Among vice-presidents
are Fred W. Standart, Denver, for
Rocky Mountain states; M. O. Robbins,
Santa Ana, Cal., Pacific Coast states.
In recognition of services in behalf
of war relief for the allies, particularly
France, John Moffatt, of New York,
executive secretary .of the French
heroes fund and vice-chairman of the
National Allied Relief committee, has
received the French "Medaille D'Aca-demie."
World Briefs for Busy Folk.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
FLYING SQUADRON IS BUSY
Speakers Address Dufur Mass Meet
ing: and Leave for The Dalles.
DUFUR. Or, Oct. 13. (Special.)
Judge John H. Stevenson and John
L. Ethelridge, manager of Morris Bros.'
bond house, of Portland, opened the
liberty bond campaign, at a mass meet
ing here this afternoon.
H. H. Cloutier, manager of the tour,
accompanied the speakers. Many in the
audience subscribed for bonds. Imme
diately after the conclusion of the
speaking the party left here for The
Dalles, where a meeting is scheduled
for this evening.
Tomorrow morning the party will
start on a tour of Central Oregon with
many daily meetings en rout.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A, 6096.
Domestic.
Kelly Field, at San Antonio, Tex.,
probably will have to accommodate
50,000 men for training in the aviation
branch of the Army this Winter, ac
cording to a statement by Colonel
William D. Chitty, commander.
Mexicans crossed the border at Ter
lingua. Tex., and drove off 10 horses
from the ranch of Butrill and Sublett.
The raiders were pursued by American
troops to the International lines yester
day, but escaped with the horses. Ter
lingua is 60 miles south of Marfa, Tex.
At Marshfield, Mo., the defense in
the trial of Claude Piersol charged with
abducting Lloyd Keet, rests. The de
fendant held to his story through cross
examination. The prosecution in re
buttal also finished. Arguments will
be heard tomorrow.
Governor Stewart, .of Montana, has
been appealed to to cause state health
authorities to investigate the case of
O. J. Willetts, a member of the State
Senate, who is declared to be suffer
ing from leprosy at his home at Alber
ton. Mr. Willetts served as a soldier
in the Philippines and is believed to
have contracted the disease there. -
An increase of 40 to 80 minutes in the
school day for military training is
given, as the cause of a "strike" by
high school students in New York City.
Miss Anna Lederer, as head of a stu
dents' committee, tells an Aldermanlc
committee on public welfare, that 600
students had struck and that 4000
would follow unless military training
were discontinued.
More than 16,000 hotel and restau-
Forcuni,
The London Globe says it is expected
Viscount Grey, former Secrets ay of
State for Foreign Affairs, will visit
America.
The German administration of "War
saw denies famine conditions prevail in
Poland. It asserts food is abundant in
rural districts and that people in. cities
are adequately nourished.
Mrs. Annie Besant, president of the
Theosophical Society of Allahabad,
British India, has been chosen to pre
side over the next Indian national con
gress, to be held in December.
Sir John Simon, rormerly Attorney-
General, of England, has been given a
commission and has Joined the British
forces in France. Sir John gives up
legal practice said to be worth 20,000
a year.
Premier Kerensky is' slightly ill and
has been confined to his bed since his
arrival at general staff headquarters
at Mohilev, but is reported in no dan
ger. He telephoned to Vice-Premier
Konovaloff saying he was much pleased
over the condition, of the army and the
better feeling between officers and
men. -
The accession of the new Sultan of
Egypt, Ahmed Fuad, is marked by
great pomp and ceremony. He rides
in an open carriage, accompanied by
the Premier, through flag-bedecked
streets, escorted by Egyptian cavalry.
The streets are lined with English and
Australian Infantry as a guard of
honor, while guns boom and crowds
cheer.
Dr. Von Seydler, Austrian Premier
informs Deputy Daszinskl, Polish lead
er, that the government is ready to
comply with the Polish demand re
garding Galicia, including the restora
tion of civil administration. This sur
render to the Polish- party gives the
Premier a majority in the Reichsrat
in securing the passage of the budget
Reliable reports received by way of
Holland indicate the growth of
I strong disinclination on the part of
German seamen to serve on suDmarines
This news, the authenticity of which is
not doubted, is to the effect that sever
al seamen already have been shot for
refusing to perform U-boat duty. The
shootings are said to have occurred
prior to the mutiny in Wilhelmshaven.
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
MILK PRODUCERS IN PLOT
XatIon-Ylde Scheme to Raise Prices
Is Alleged.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Evidence to prove
a Nation-wide plot by milk producers
to raise the price of that commodity
was presented to Federal authorities
here today by Attorney-General Brun
dage, of Illinois.
Ramification of this alleged consplr
acy, as indicated in Mr. Brundage's evl
Another
Great
Showing
of
Women 's
P
Smart Fall Coats
In Latest Fashions at $13.95 to $40.00
Without any exaggeration these groups represent the finest and
most stylish suits in town. They have come direct from the fash
ion center and from manufacturers who are authorities on women's
fashions. Featured are clever reproductions and adaptations
from French ateliers, embracing both mannish type and costume
suits. There are many distinctive and individual models and the i
:ollection includes all the season's favored materials as well as all
fashionable colors and style features.
The Moderate Prices at Which Ve Have Marked
These Suits Will Be Found to Be Equally as Attractive
as the Garments Themselves.
Come at your earliest opportunity and profit by an immediate
selection.
For Monday and Tuesday We Are Featuring A
Special Value in Women s
H. &H. Black Plush Coats
At $25.00
New 40-Inch Silk
Dress Velvets
at $5.00 a Yard.
Beautiful soft Chiffon Silk Dress
Velvets shown in a complete col
or range one of the season's
most favored fabrics comes full
40 inches wide) a showing that is
second to none.
New 30-Inch Dress
Velveteens
at $1.00 a Yard.
An offering of special merit a
fine new lot of 30-inch Dress Vel
veteens, including all wanted col
ors as well as black a decided
bargain at the above price.
S25.00
We invite you to come and inspect this special lot of beautiful
H. and H. Black Plush Coats, each of which represents the highest
type of workmanship emphasized not only by expert tailoring and
finish, but by the fit and the lustrous soft quality of the material
as well. They come in the popular 48-inch length and 77-inch
sweep and are lined with Sol's celebrated Satin
an unsurpassed value at
Outing-Flannel Gowns 98c-$l. 1 9
At these prices we have gathered a special lot of Women's Fine
Outing Flannel Gowns styles with low or high neck, long, three
quarter or hort sleeves. All extra well made and neatly trimmed
in many pleasing modes. We suggest an early inspection.
New Yard-Wide
Black Silks
at $1.25 a Yard.
Both Messaline and Taffeta Silks,
full 36 inches wide and shown in
a deep rich black, perfect in
weave and exceedingly durable
a special value at above price.
D
o
D
o
New 56-Inch Dress
Velours
at $330 a Yard.
A. fashionable fabric of soft
lustrous finish in great demand
this season these fine Dress
Velours come in all the new and
staple colors and full 5( inches
wide make an early selection.
New 56-Inch
Broadcloths
at $325 a Yard.
High - grade Broadcloths of the.
finest quality wool yarns they
:ome sponged and shrunk, ready
to use they come in black and in
a full range of colors.
D
o
n
o
o
D
o
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
D
o
IOXXO!
IOE3091
o
7 . . . .1
dence, included tne raising en a iu.m
of $5000 to place a man friendly to the
Dairymen s international ueaB"
Hoover commission tormea 10 n u. juji
orlce for milk. This was aid to have
been done in Utica. N. Y-, last July.
The evidence also snoweii an euui 1
1 the part of the dairymen to eee
President Wilson on tne price-nxing
issue and to boycott dealers in Pitts
burg and elsewhere wno reiuseu to
enter the price-boosting agreement.
The effort to see President Wilson
failed.
Community Club Elects Officers.
PHILOMATH. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.)
The Philomath Community liuo neia
its annual election of officers Tuesday
evening. The following otneers were
elected: President. Professor vi nit-
tlesy: vice-president, Mrs. n.. iiartiess;
secretary. Mrs. P. S. Darnell: treasurer.
H. G. Weldon; sergeant-at-arms, R. C.
von Lee: librarian. Mrs. L. S. Buoy.
The business session was followed by
an entertaining programme and a short
talk by County Agricultural Agent
Kabie, of Corvallis.
$25,000.00
PROFITABLE WAR CONTRACTS
ARE AVAILABLE to old-established
Portland concerns having
adequate facilities on deep water,
but not sufficient liquid capital to
warrant closing these contracts.
Extraordinary earning possibili
ties, the elimination ctf loss hazards
and the possibility of quick turn
overs are here combined. Immedi
ate action demanded. 0 620, Ore
gonian. -
ENTS
"a SWELL affair
Toothache
Gum -fe
' C
v" 1 u; tjniy k2ijL
Toothache, but cleanses
odor, prevents decay.
There are imitations. See teat you
get Dent's Toothache Gum.
All Drutffists, or by mail 15a.
C S. DIN . CC.. Patrol., Hick.
I
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the fin
ger tips.
By morning most. If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of . the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look 'and feel a
hundred times better. Adv.
Red-Headed
and Blonde
lliliL
HUllllimilUIIIUmMWIIUiltlllllMlWllUIIIHUIIM
M-20
20-OF THE
WANTED Steady positions,
good salary, short hours. Apply
Monday 2 P. M. Managers Office.
LIBERTY THEATER
II It May Jj' O
'
Kfia?mi or a trouble- fift
some umbrella. 'nr-tf
i
Si
mm m
m
mmm
mm
3
ft r -.
W
TJiTjii-J
mm
Then, a&ain.
it may not.
'Whether it does
or not, the man
who wears an
AIR-IN is pre
pared. If it rains
he is secure and
comfortable in a
stylish rain
coat. If the sun
6hines he is not
out of place or
uncomfortable
with a conspic
uous raincoat
or a trouble
some umbrella.
An AIR-IN is a double-purpose
all-weather coat, ready for shower
or sunshine.
coat with lungs
It is the special AIR-IN fea
ture the "lun&s" that prevents
overheating and subsequent colds and
make a raincoat really comfortable to
wear in any sort of weather. The
"lnn&s" in an AIR-IN are hidden under a
plait in the back but open and close as the
wearer moves, forcing the heated air
out and the fresh air in. through., the
You will really find style in
an AIR -IN raincoat. Smart belted
trench models; more conservative effects
for the more sedate. All of them excep
tional values at $13.50 to $25.
openings.