The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 15, 1920, Section One, Image 8

The Sunday Oregonian., August 15, 1920, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 15, 1920 DUE IN' CITY TODAY Heir-Apparent Accompanied by Retinue of 17. EUROPE IS ' DESTINATION Special Car to Stop Over in Port land Only 3 Honrs Before Going to Seattle. Crown Prince Carol, heir to the throne of Roumania, largest of the Balkan countries, which underwent great sacrifices durins 'he war to do its part In crushing Germany's dream of world conquest. Is scneduled to ar rive In Portland this morning, and will spend less than three hours here, according to news received by local Southern Pacific officials. Prince Carol, according to the rail road dispatches, will arrive here at 7:30 A. M. today, on xne second sec tion of "the Southern Pacific early morning train from San Francisco. He and his -party will leave over the Oreat Northern for Seattle at 10 A. M. Tentative arrangements were made yesterday by officials of the Chamber of Commerce to take the prince on a drive about the city at 8:30 o'clock. The Roumanian heir-apparent is traveling in a special car. 17 people being included in his pirty. He Is on his way to Europe, after a visit to the orient, and will leave at once for Chicago, upon his arrival In Seattle, it is understood. The party arrived In San Francisco Thursday on the steamer Korea Maru. Kought With Allies. Roumania, the largest and most prosperous- of the Balkan countries, played a heroic part in the late war, and Prince Carol has been on a tour around the world after having borne the burden of war leadership for over two years. The little country entered the- war on the side of the allies August 27. 1916,'and almost im mediately afterwards was made the subject of one of the most violent and successful attacks made by Ger znany during the entire war. By De cember 6 of that year the country had been practically overrun, the capital. Bucharest, taken, and vast quantities of loot carried back to Germany. k Roumanians Turn Tide. The government remained intact, nowever, and the people of the coun try maintained their courage and ultimately had the Joy of seeing the tide turn, the German hordes driven back and defeat and humiliation of the huns at last brought about. Samuel Hill, prominent Pacific northwest railroad builder and capi talist, and friend of the crown prince, greeted the party on arrival in San Francisco, according to word received here yesterday, and while no definite news to that effect has been' received. It is expected that he Is making the trip north with Prince Carol. WAR-TIME POSE OF HEIR TO ROUMANIAN THRONE. DUE HERE THIS MnRIvr. ! i i 'l&sZt-t - ,,1 RUSSIA IS SPLIT 3 WAYS SOVIET SUPPORT "WAXES AS OXE LEAVES MOSCOW. In Remote Sections of Siberia Bol shevik! Admit Failure to Es tablish Tbelr System. TERIJOKI, Finland. Russian Fron tier. Aug. 14. (By the Associated Press. Development of the soviet government in Russia has been such that today the vast Russian territory is divided into three distinct sections in the attitude of the people toward bolshevism. 1" recent 4000-mile trip from Vladivostok to the Finnish border the Associated Press correspondent observed that soviet support dimin ishes with increasing distance from the capital at Moscow. In the remote eastern section of Siberia thebolsheviki admit failure to establish their system and are seeking to create a buffer state known as "the far eastern republic." Siberia proper, from Irkutsk to the Urals, where eight suonths ago bol shevism was welcomed as a relief from the Kolchak regime, is ready for another change to anything whtch will bring economic betterment. Pro ceeding westward the traveler finds European Russia like a great mobil ized army In starvation circumstances and cursing the reds, yet executing their orders passively. The apportionment of food as well as the relative proximity to the mil itary headquarters apparently is a vital factor in maintaining soviet sup port. Everywhere through Siberia one hears stories that the peasants are refusing to plant their fields or raise stock because of repeated requisitions. From Samara, on the Volga, to Moscow, hundred of miles of wheat fields at the height of harvest late in July were filled with countless aged peasants, women and children. Many of the reapers were women and children who came from Moscow and Petrograd declaring they had been promised a share in the crops. SCHOLARSHIP HDW CPEfl CHAXCE TO GO TO OXFORD AWAITS OREGON BOY. Selection of Beneficiary of Rhodes Fund to Be Made September 2 5, Sajrs Secretary. The Rhodes scholar from Oregon for 1921 to go to Oxford university, Eng land, will - be chosen September 25, when the selection committee meets here, C. Ii Gray, secretary of the committee, has just announced. Students in their junior or senior years or graduates of universities and colleges are eligible. Any student who wishes to become a candidate Is asked to send his application to the president of his college. If he receives the appointment from his college or university he may then apply to the committee. Applications should be addressed to Mr. Gray at Reed college and sent In before September 1. President Campbell of the Univer sity of Oregon is chairman of the committee. Other members are Pro fessor J. B. Harrison of the University of Washington, a former Rhodes scholar, and A. C NewiU. director of the Portland school board and presi dent of the Oregon Civic league. Paul T. Homan of Willamette uni versity and Frank Flint of Reed col lege are representing Oregon at pres ent at Oxford. Stephenson Smith, a graduate of Reed college, will go to Oxford in the fall. LOAFING HELD COSTLY W. E. Humphrey Declares Bill for Nation Is Billions. ABERDEEN', Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) W. E. Humphrey of Se attle, ex-representative in congress. addressed the ADerdeen Kiwanis club at a luncheon meeting yesterday noon and In the evening formally launched the republican campaign in Grays Harbor county "with an ad dress in the Weir theater. "The High Cost of Loafing" was Mr. Humphrey s topic In the Kiwanis speech. "Idleness resulting in under-production is the greatest crime of which Americans are now guilty." he declared. "Four hundred thousand men are now producing what 200.000 produced during the stirring days of the war. That should Illustrate the nation's financial loss through lack of industrial efficiency and intensity. Loafing has cost the nation S3 00 -000.000." T 1 ' Elopers' Arrested. EUGENE, Or, Aug. 14. (Special.) . Sherman Douglas. Jl. . eloped with Tessle Tingling, IS. of Springfield In an automobile a few days ago and was arrested at Klamath Falls yes terday, according to a telegram re ceived by Sheriff Fred O. Stickels, and he and the girl are both being held there until an officer goes to bring them back to Eugene. Douglas" wife swore to a warrant, charging him with a statutory offense. CROWN PRISTCE CAROL (CHARLES). ROOSEVELT COMING SOON MR. COX' RrXXIXG MATE DUE HERE SATURDAY. CHILD IS DENIED MOTHER HUSBAND SliAYER DECLARED UNFIT TO HAVE LAD. Salem, Oregon City and Portland to Hear Democratic Candidate -for Vice-Presidency. Franklin .D." Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice-president, will ad dress citizens of Portland at the au ditorium Saturday evening, August 21. Mr. Roosevelt will arrive in Portland at 7:20 o'clock Saturday morning. He will be taken by automobile to Salem, where he will deliver a speech at noon. From Salem he will be conveyed by machine to Oregon City, where he will speak at 3 o'clock, and' from that place he will return to Portland for his night address. This arrangement was telegraphed to State Chairman. Smith yesterday and is in conformity with the desires of the Oregon democratic ' leader. Originally . the nlan was to have Mr. Roosevelt spealc in Portland at noon and then go to Salem for his night speech." The democratic managers protested. It is the purpose of a number of democrats to accompany Mr. Roosevelt to Salem . and Oregon City, spending the day with him. Mr. Roosevelt will leave Portland for San Francisco Sunday morning. Guardian Allowed -to Keep Boy She Cared For While Mother AVas in Prison. L. ii 6HERIDAN, Or., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Efforts . of Mrs. Anna Booth Ross, recently paroled from the peni tentiary where she was serving a sentence for the slaying of her hus band, to obtain custody of her boy, Ermel Booth, aged 12, were unavail ing this week when Judge Asa Rob inson of the circuit court at Dallas denied her application on the grounds that she was not considered a proper person to care for the child. At the time of Mrs. Ross' joint con viction with William Branson her name was Mrs. Booth then for the murder of her husband, William Booth, near Willamina, October 8, 1915, the boy was placed under the guardianship of Mrs. Cal Harrington, who resides at Buell, in the Gooseneck district, eight miles southwest of here. Last January Mrs. Booth was pa rolled, on April 1, married Claude O. Ross, also a parolled convict, who was employed here in a shoe shop. The marriage was in Vancouver, Wash. They then went to Turner, Or., to re side, and Mrs. Ross began her legal fight to obtain the custody of her child. Judge Robinson declared Mrs. Har rington was entitled to retain the guardianship previously granted her as & reward for her services during the incarceration of Mrs. Ross at Salem. .. OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF USING "DEFENSE" FUNDS. gasoline. The Standard Oil company was without gasoline,' but dealers heard that a carload from Portland would reach here tonight. "We will unload our car early tomorrow," said E. E. Brett of the local dealers' as sociation. '"and motorists will have all the gasoline they wish." Hood River Gets Gasoline. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Hood River automobile deal ers were busy today trying to get MAN SPURRED TO SUICIDE Italian Fulls Trigger Four Times Before Fatal Shot Is Fired. With such a determination to end hia life that he was spurred to a fourth attempt, which was success ful, after three- cIicks on defective cartridges in the chamber of a rusty revolver failed to send a bullet through his brain. Andrew Garbarino, Italian farmer living seven miles from Portland near the Fisher road, committeed suicide at 6. o'clock yes terday morning. Ill health and drink were contribut ing causes, his wife told Deputy Sheriff Rexford, who investigated the death before the arrival of deputies from the coroner's office. Mrs. Gar barino said her husband had been so weak from illness that he fell down upon going into his yard yesterday morning, got up, went Into the house and killed himself with a .38 caliber revolver. Half a barrel of white wine was found in the house. Garbarino had been living on the farm for about seven years. There are two children, Joseph, 14. and Marion. 8. Ira Wills, living on Sandy road, reported the death to the coroner. Many relics have been taken from the Egyptian catacombs, built 3000 years ago. Information for Two Balds at Seat- - tie Is Given Police by Dis . gruntled Member. ' SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) Names of all the "inside" offi cers of the I. W. W. in the Pacific northwest were in the hands of the Seattle police "red squad," following two raids this week, one on the Fin nish hall. 636 Blaine boulevard. The officers also discovered that the radicals are at war among themselves. . charging their organizers and other officials with "double-crossing" them and with pocketing large funds raised tor defense of prisoners in jail. The raid tips were given by an ex X. W. W. organizer, who declared most of the money collected, went to offi cials and not to assist prisoners. He furnished the names of delegates as sembled In Seattle to hold an I. W. W. convention and also places of meeting One charter, signed by Thomas Whitehead, national secretary-treasurer; John Burke, James Scott, J. J. McMurphy, John Korpi, John Doyle 0.11 d W. T. Fisher, was seized. Indian Murderer Electrocuted. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 14. Vac Tobay. full-blood Choctaw Indian and a native of Oklahoma, was electrocut ed today for the murder of C. C. Smith near Springdale. Ark., last May. While Tobay was receiving the sentence last June he winked and smiled at the judge. Robbery was given as the Hold the Charm of These Happy Scenes Although the joyous times you are having:' these summer days are very vivid to you now, you will find that they are crowded from your mind as the days go by. But with a folio of pictures you can re-live the vacation days and recall summer friends and summer places. YOUR KODAK IS A MEMORY EXPERT Our 4-Hour Finishing Service earns its popularity. Films brought in by 8 :30 . are finished by noorh F41ms brought in by 12:30 are finished by 5. Sfouf-Luons DrucpCo, Northern Pacific Pharmacy Perkins Pharmacy 3d and Morrison Sts. 5th and Washington Sts. Irvington Pharmacy E. 15th St. and Broadway C. H. Baker C. H. Baker a A shoe Sale foi .Every Woman ' CMi in 'Portland The Advantages This Sale Offers Are Decidedly More Far-Reaching and Pronounced Than Any Other Shoe Event of the Year A Harvest Time of Good Values Presenting An Astonishing Va riety of New Styles at G enuinely Economical Prices. Hiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " B1221 Two-eyelet Dixie Tie of fine black kid, liglit turn E sole and covered . French heel. . O G1005 New one-eyelet Tie of patent leather, light turn S7.85 $7.85 $5.85 $9.85 $6.85 $8.85 $4.85 $4.85 $9.85 $6.85 HB1212 New Theo Tie in fine brown suede, light hand- QTJ QfT turned sole and covered French heel. - - . - OtI - O A1800 New two-eyelet Dixie Tie in fine white kid, C" O OK hand-turned sole and covered French heel. DA5iOtJ. r.illlllllllllllllllillllllilllililllllilillllllllllliuillllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: sole and covered French heel. 1836 New Theo Tie made of fine white canvas, light turn sole and covered French heel. F1210 Slender, graceful Tongue Pump made of fine brown kid, light turn sole and covered French heel. B1631 Dainty two-eyelet Dixie Tie of dull mat kid, welt sole and leather French heel.. 1830 Dainty and attractive is this new Theo Tie in white cloth, light turn sole, covered French heel. 1220 Attractive black kid Pump with metal buckle attached, light turn sole and covered French heel. 1869 Fine Sport Oxford in sturdy white canvas, white welt sole and leather military heeL D1207 A clever Tongue Pump of fine black kid leather, turn sole and covered French heel. - n 1862 Wing tip Sport Oxford in soft white Nubuck, welt sole and leather military heel. . . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 White Shoes Every white shoe in our store is on sale at a re duced price. White Kid, Canvas and Nubuck. Laird Schober Shoes Special this week 25 different styles of Laird Schober shoes at reduced prices'. Wonderful' . bargains in every case $9Ji5 and $12J$5. 380 Washington Street 308 Washington Street 270 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street Los 'Angeles San Francisco Portland taeuts.