The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 30, 1920, Section One, Image 7

The Sunday Oregonian., May 30, 1920, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 30, 1920 MONEY IS CHEAPEST OF SLAV PRODUCTS Currency Is Kept in Trunks, Boxes and Barrels. KOPEK NOW RARELY SEEN as the returns were in and he found his opponent had won. wrote to R. N. Stanneld congratulating him on the result. The following telegram, re ceived here this mortiingr by' Mr. Abraham, expresses a harmonious situation and co-operation in winning the fight at the November election: "To Albert Abraham. Roseburg. t desire to thank you most heartily for your letter of May 22. offering your congratulations and wishes for my success. The spirit of co-operation expressed in your letter is a source of gratification to me, and greatly appreciated. I agree with you that we should look forward with confidence to a correct solution of pending problems by the great leaders of our party at the Chicago convention. R. JJ. STANFIEL.D." Ten-Thousand-Ruble Notes Brand ished by People as If They Represented Farthings. HATE RISE IS ATTACKED MR. CORET WAXTS . TO SEE MOTJXTAIX STATES UNIT. ON BOARD UNITED STATES DE stroyer. Black Sea. Russian money is one of the cheapest of Russian products. It is literally dispensed in bales. The old-fashioned pocketbook mo longer -is sufficiently large to carry one's daily or weekly supply of rubles, of which one American dollar will buy about 4000. In normal times the ruble had an exchange value of about half a dollar. ' There is a colony of millionaire Russian refugees in Yalta, a -Black sea port, who have to keep their cur rency In trunks, boxes and barrels. The kopek long since disappeared as a standard unit in Russian money. In Yalta smaller denominations than rubles scarcely exist. People brandish 5000 and- 10,000-ruble notes as though they represented only a few farthings. Distress la Yalta. A correspondent of the Associated Tress who has Just made a tour of the Black sea towns on board the American destroyer Smith-Thompson, found Yalta to be unique among all the cities on the Black sea. It is the only place in southern Russia where one does not see hunger nor distress. At one time It was the summer home of the late emperor of Russia. The bolshevists have obtained control of it, but have, spared the fine imperial palace with its sumptuous garden and decorations of regal grandeur. There were upward of 20,000 Rus sian refugees in Yalta when the cor respondent visited the city, but the majority of these were well-to-do and able to take care of themselves. In anticipation of bolshevik invasion many of them were preparing to leave for Constantinople, France and Eng land. Those who were temporarily short of money were peddling their diamonds and Jewels at a fraction of their cost. Every second store in the town was a clearing house for valu able furs, rugs, trinkets and other personal possessions. Sevastopol Counted Safe. Sebastopol, the chief city of the Crimea, had 30,000 refugees, but most of them were satisfied to remain, as they felt SeDSstopol was compart tlvely secure from the bolshevlki. There seemed to be ample food for the population, but the hospitals were short of vital necessities. In the area north of Novorossik running as far as Kuban, there are aid to be 500,000 refugees who were forced to flee from their homes in Kursk, Poltava, Kiev, Kharkov and other cities. Throughout the towns of southern Russia there is a gen eral prevalence of typhus, due to over crowding, lack of soap, scarcity of physicians and indifference to clean liness. 'VIENNA. There is hardly a silver or gold coin to be had in Vienna owing to hoarding. In an effort to bring them back Into circulation the government is paying zj paper crowns tor each sli ver crown and 35 in paper for each one of gold. An illustration of the barter basis on which Austria now finds itself as far as internal' trade is concerned, was given at a meeting recently of representatives of the peasants' asso ciations, together with agrarian mem bers of the assembly. When re ' proached for not allowing food to come to Vienna, they offered to col lect the surplus food supplies in the hands of the peasants through their own agencies and deliver it to the ventral government in exchange for agricultural implements and such ar ticles as they stand in need of. They refused to consider payment in Aus trian money. - BERLIN. Germany's paper money now in circulation amounts to 60.000, 000.000 marks and is increasing by 1,000,000,000 marks a week, declares August Mueller, former minister of economics. The printing of bank notes is the only flourishing industry in Germany today, he writes in an article in the Abendblatt. He attributes this ac tivity of money to government sub sidies undertaken in a vain effort to reduce the prices of food and also to the continual increasing of salaries "to an absurdly growing officialdom who find next day they are no better off, owing to the overnight decline of the buying- power of the paper marK. Germany's indebtedness, says Herr Mueller, is nov about 230,000,000,000 marks. This, he adds. is. perhaps. redeemable at the present low value of the mark, but never if it recovers even half its former value. Herr Mueller is unable to see remedy except in increasing produc tion which, he says, seems necessary to preoccupy the present rulers of Germany less than the anxiety to keep in office. TRAINS ARE TO BE HOTELS Hospital Cars to Bo Converted for American Tourists. Copyright by the New Tork World. litiheri bv Amnnmont 1 PARIS, May 29. ipecial Cable.) To meet the rush of American visit ors to the battlefields, which is ex pected to be in full swing within the next fortnight, and to prevent a lack of hotel accommodations in the war - zone, the French National Tourist bureau has arranged to equip as hotels all the American hospital trains which were left behind when the doughboys went home. Strings of these hotel-coaches con taining suites of living rooms, single bedrooms, lounge rooms, baths, bars, refreshment halls and restaurants, will be stationed at points along the battle fronts which are most likely to attract the American tourists, chiefly in the Argonne. Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel regions. The prices for lodgings and in the restaur rants and bars will vary with the degree of comfort provided and with the depth of the tourists' purses. Increase in Charges . in- East and South Should Come First Be fore Those in West, He Says. SALEM. Or4 -May 29. (Special.) H. H. Corey, member , of the Oregon public service commission, in a let ter addressed to J. F. Shaughnessy, president of the Intermountain Rate association, urges the intermountain group of states to take a firm stand in opposition to the application for in creased rates in that group now pend ing before the interstate commerce commission, until the exceedingly low rate groups in other sections of the country, more particularly the east and south, are equalized upward to somewhere near the charges now in effect in the intermountain district. "1 am not authorized to speak for the entire Oregon commission," said Mr. Corey in his letter, "but believing this to be a very opportune time for all intermountain territory to take a strong stand, I cannot resist speak ing in behalf of my constituency who have long been endeavoring to secure relief from what to us seems to be unduly high rates in comparison with other sections or groups of states "As we are now on a parity with coast points as regard to railroad rates, we desire that this parity be maintained in the. future. Some rail roads are now urging that they again be permitted to meet boat rates at coast points, which will disarrange the present schedule. Railroads have for years been handling this through rreight at which they term "our-of pocket cost." "Records now in possession of the interstate commerce commission show that on lines west of the Missouri river the total water terminal freight amounts to only one-half of 1 per cent of the railroads' gross freight business, and the. railroads' contention that they must be permitted to handle this one-half of 1-per cent at 'cost' or suffer financial embarrassment is not well founded. aMaaUaaxaaaUaaaMk. fj , Store Closed ;, ' Monday ' 2' Js Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. ; ' The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 7 Fifth at Alder Gasco Building h p MOSCOW TO GET BANKERS Sixteenth Annual State Convention Will Meet Jnne 4-5. MOSCOW, Idaho,' May 29. Idaho bankers will hold the 16th annual convention of their association here this year, June 4 and 5, and ad dresses by prominent financiers of the state and from other states have been placed on the programme. Among the speakers will be Dr. E. H. Lindley. president of the Uni versity of Idaho; Guy E. Bowerman general secretary pi the American Bankers' association; . Lydell Baker, president of the Pacific Banker; G. C. Painter, Mlddleton. Idaho; E. T. Coman. Spokane; A. L. Freehafter, president of the public utilities com mission or Idaho; Kollin P. Grant New York; E. J. Merrell, Pocatello and Dr. Frederick V. Fisher, assist ant director of the United Americans who will speak on "True American ism. Pub. EXPENSE ACCOUNTS FILED HEXBY J. SCHULDERUX OUT $370.58 FOR ELECTION RACE. Founder or Home Remembered. Memorial services will be held at the Old People's home today at 4 P. M. tn tribute to the memory of the foun- I der, the late Mrs. P. J. Mann. Rev. Levi Johnson of the first Pres- ! byterian church will officiate. Mrs Virgin a Hutchinson will sing-. Sev eral years before ber death Mrs. Mann founded the home as a memorial to her husband. - i Lawrence T- Harris, in Running for Justice of Supreme Court, Had no Expenditures. SALEM, Or.. May 29. (Special.) Henrv J. Schulderman, candidate for secretary of state at the republican primary election last wees, spent a total of 3?0.58. accorainjr 10 nis ex pense account filed with the secretary of state here today. ' Other expense accounts filed follow: Robert H. Strong. Portland, candidate for delegate to the democratic national convention, 3d atitnec, o.w. wniiam I. .Harrison. Portland, candl date for delegate to the republican natloual rnnvontinn. state' at larre. S98.9$. Walter B. Gleaaon, Portland, candidate for delegate to the democratic national convention, 3d district. $40.04. Will ft-.- Kins, Ontario, candidate for delegate to the democratic - national con vention,' 2d district, 60c. Oliver M. Hickey.- Portland, candidate for delegate to the republican national ' convention, state at large, $158.25. Frederick V. Holman, Portland, candi date for delegate to the democratic na tional convention, state at large, $25.50. .loianh Hum. Brownsville, candidate for the republican nomination for presidential elector. $38.75. Lawrence T. Harris. Salem, candidate for the republican nomination for Justice of the supreme court. Isaac 5. Staples, Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for state sen ator. 13rh district. $99-65- Wayne C. Hodgson, expenditure in be- the republican nomination for district at torney for Jackson county. S158.40. Roy Sparks, McMlnnville, candidate for the democratic nomination for district at torney for Yamhill county, $20. half of the candidacy of Isaac E. Staples, candidate for the republican nomination for slate senator, 13th district, $120.90. Bartlett Cole, Portland, candidate for the' republican nomination for representa tive. ISth district, $28.50. Oren R. Richards, Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for repre sentative, ISth district. $20. Joseph J. Kebcr. Mount Angel, candi date for the republican nomination for rep resentative, 1st district, $32.52. Eugene E. Smith. Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for repre sentative in congress, 3d district, $200. W. C. Templcton, Brownsville, candidate for the republican nomination for repre sentative, 2d district, $20.70. P. M. Phelps. Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for representative, 18th district. $63.60. Kathleen W. Klvett, Huntington, candi date for the republican nomination for rep resentative, 26th district, $56.15. E. P. Williams, Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for representa tive, intn atst.net. VV. . LifVinil. nA KAr. fJTl nina Ta TAP in I u.w democratic nomination for district attorney 1 farmer by profession, for Baker county. $20. Frank P. Parrel!, Medford, candidate for Head The Ore-gronian classified ads. J. G. GR0VER, 19, ARRESTED Youth Charged With Larceny of an Automobile. J. G. Grover. 19. was arrested yes terday at Eighth and Burnstde streets by Patrolmen Perry and Abbott or the auto theft bureau, and charged with the larceny of an automobile. According to the policemen. Grove took a machine belonging to Robert Munly Friday night. He is said t have abandoned it after taking Joy ride. Grover told the police he was OPPONENTS IN HARMONY Race Between Abraham and Stan- field Without Sore Spots. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 29. (Special.) That the fight over the nomination for United States senator on the republican ticket has left no sore pots is indicated in the fact that Albert Abraham of this city, as soon illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllliinilllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: STERLING SILVER for the June Bride . rnHE prospective June bride and all those -I who contemplate making a wedding gift of silver are invited to our showing of I sterling flatware. Our exhibit indues these much-to-be-de- sired patterns: Cabot, Washington, Carth- i age, Livingston, Hampton, West Point, Etruscan and Sulgrave. 1 Full lines of Community, Rogers Bro th is ers Holmes & Edwards' and Alvin Plate Flatware. White Gold and Diamond-Paved I - Wedding Rings I ARONSON'S E ' Washington at Broadway nlHIIIIIIIItllllltllMllllllllllllllllinillllllMIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllIln What Are You Paying for Your Shoes? Did you buy early in the season at $15, or later at $10, or still later at $5.75? And what did you receive for your money? Rosenthal's do not juggle with quality or price. Here are America's best all-leather shoes, priced fairly at the outset and priced fairly now. Buyers who want service, style and satisfaction will buy footwear with the good name of a rep utable maker behind it. Such is the footwear we sell and the only kind we sell. We invite the discriminating man or woman to choose footwear here leisurely, judiciously se cure in the assurance of complete and continued satisfaction. DON'T YOU THINK SO? Everything being equal, don't you think the strictly local firms should be patronized? Portland is full of branches of outside chain stores who have no further interest in us . than exploitation. The manager's sole aim is to make a good showing in the profit column so that he will be transferred to one of the large "city" stores. Their profits are ' distributed among non-resident stockholders and Portland loses just that much of her circulating medium. . - . Swimming Days Will Soon Be Here Wearever & Davol's Super ortr V J Service Rubber Goods These lines carry the best values in Drug gists' Rubber Sundries, for they hold a two year guarantee on each article. We have a very complete stock of rubber goods and can satisfactorily supply your needs. And yon -will want at tractive and durable bath ing caps. We are showing complete lines of Klein ert's, Miller's and Fault less bathing caps and beach hats in one of 'the largest assortments of styles to be found in the city. Prices range from 25 to $2.50. Bathing Cap We Are Factory Agents for Parker Fountain Pens This safety, self-filling pen is the greatest foun tain pen made. Come and let us prove it to you! They were the pens carried by the majority of the A. E. F. in France, which is an added proof of their worth. Parts and repairs always on hand. There are over 50 preparations in the SANTOX line of remedies and toiletries, all of which are sold on absolute guarantee or your money back miithod. They are the most universally satisfac tory line we have ever sold and we can recom mend them most highly. WatcH Your Roses The late spring has developed a bad condition in most gardens. A great many plants are troubled with aphis and plant parasites. Spray them with Optunus Tree Soap It is a combination of whale oil soap. Quassia and other insecticides. A 1-lb. bar at 25 will make 5 gallons of spray. Visitors Are Coming They will be here next month. Let's clean and polish up for them. O'Cedar. 251, 50 and $1.00 Liquid Veneer 25, 50 and $1jOO Johnson's Prepared Wax 40 and 65" Old English Wax 65 Solvite (use with gasoline) ...35 H. & H. Soap deans carpets on the floor.... 25 Putnam's Dry Cleaner 25 and 50 Sfouf-Luons DrucpCo. Northern Pacific Pharmacy 3d and Morrison Sts. Irrington .Pharmacy E. 15th and Broadway ' Perkins Pharmacy 5th and Washington Sts. New, Important Train Schedules TO Two of America's Foremost Makes Laird,Schober& Co' s Footwear for Women Boyden's Newark-made Shoes for Men 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder S. & H. Trading Stamps A Cash Discount Battery Station LOCATED IN BEST DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS WITH FULL EQUIPMENT AND STOCK. IF INTERESTED, WRITE P 655, OREGONIAN Spokane, St. Paul and Chicago on and After Sunday. May 30th VIA SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. AU trains to and from Spokane and east will use the Union Station. " LEAVING PORTLAND Through Trains No. 2, Leave Union Station 7:10 P. M, "ORIENTAL LIMITED" for Spokane, Glacier National Park, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, via Great Northern By. and Burlington Route east of Spokane. Arrive Spokane 6:50 A. M. Equipment consists of drawing-.room standard sleeping car and dining car service through to St. Paul and Chicago, tourist sleeping car to St. Paul, observation sleeping car and coaches to Spokane, and Spokane to Chicago. This train continues as the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" for Yellowstone National Park, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, via Pasco and Northern Pacific Ry., until June 6th, on and after which date the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" will leave Port land 9:15 A. M. as S. P. & S. Ry. train No. 4. Sleeping cars for Central Oregon points continue on No. 2. No. 4, Leave Union Station 9:15 A. M instead of 7:55 A. M a Fast Day Train for White Salmon, Lyle, points east thereof, and Spokane. Arrive Spokane 9:05 P. M. Connections at Spokane for Montana, St. Paul and East. Equipment consists of observation parlor car, dining car and coaches. On and after Sunday, June 6th, this train will be the "NORTH COAST LIMITED via Northern Pacific Ry. and Burlington Route east . of Spokane, for Yellowstone National Park, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, carrying drawing room standard sleeping car and dining car service through to St. Paul and Chicago, observation car, tourist sleeping car and coaches Spokane to Chicago. Local Trains No. 6, New Train, Leave 7:35 A. M. for Lyle, Goldendale and intermediate points. ' No. 8, Leave 5:45 P. M. for Fallbridge and intermediate points. ARRIVING PORTLAND Through Trains No.-l, Arrive Union Station, 7:45 P. M "ORIENTAL LIMITED" from Chieago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Glacier National Park and Spokane, via Great Northern Railway and Burlington Route east of Spokane. Leave Spokane 8:00 A. M. Equipment consists of drawing room standard sleeping car and dining ear service through from Chicago and St. Paul, tourist sleeping car from St. Paul, observation car and coaches Chicago and St. Paul to Spokane, and Spokane to Portland. This train continues as the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" from Chicago, St. PauL Minneapolis, Yellowstone National Park via Northern Pacific Railway and Burlington Route east of Pasco, until June 6th, on and after which date it will arrive Portland as S. P. & S. Ry. train No. 3 at 8:00 A. M. No. 3, Arrive Union Station 8:00 A. M New Limited Train from Spokane, Pasco, Central Oregon, Lyle and White Salmon. Leaves Spokane 9:00 P. M. Equipment consists of observation sleeping car, drawing room sleeping ear (tourist sleeping ear beginning June 7th) and coaches. On and after June 7th, this train will be the "NORTH COAST LIMITED," via Burlington Route and Northern Pacific Ry., east of Spokane from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Yellowstone National Park, carrying drawing room standard sleeping car and dining car service from Chicago and St. Paul, observation car, tourist sleeping car and coaches Chicago to Spokane, and Spokane to Portland. 1 - Local Trains No. 5, Arrive 9:30 A. M., from Fallbridge and intermediate points. Central Oregon connection on No. 3. v No. 7, New Train, Arrive, 6:55 P. M, from Lyle and intermediate points. No. 3, Formerly Arriving at 7:30 P. M, from Spokane, will be discontinued. ' " STATIONS Spokane Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 use Union Station, local trains use North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt streets. - TICKET OFFICES Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Union and North Bank Stations.