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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, .1913.
8
RUSSIAN ADVENTURESS
MARRi
ED 17 TIMES. IS
V SENT TO SIBERIA LIFE
g , iii
life Career of Tatiana Betch-
eriak One Prolonged Series
- of Marital Conquests,
PENINSULA FESTIVAL EMPHASIZES VALUE OF ORGANIZED PLAY
v'i'
1 i (United Pre Leistd Wlre.l
"t 'St. Petersburg, Aug. 16. In the week
' ly batch of prisoners that started for
. life exile in Siberia today is Tatiana
, lietcheriok, a fascinating international
. adventuress, whose specialty was mar-
fyinsf her victims.
Tatiana, who, although now over 40.
' is Htlll remarkably beautiful, began her
matrimonial career ut the age of 16,
and police records show that she has
-had 18 husbands, only the first of
y-whom a comparatively poor man she
lost by death.
tf Squanders Fortune.
. She had been a widow only two
months when she married a wealthy
land owner, whom the compelled to
squander s fortune upon her. When he
i was nearly ruined she deserted him for
a-atock broker, whom she induced to
transfer the bulk of his property to her.
fehe then eloped with a young army lleu-
tenant, whom, however, she speedily de
aerted in order to wed a Balkan consul.
Seising all his realizable possessions,
sht forsook hira a month later and re
- turned, to Russia by means of a stolen
passport Here she fascinated a high
' government official, whom she treated
similarly, but he pursued her and had
her exiled to Siberia.
Elopes With Jailer,
r? But 'the eastern wastes provided no
' 'heck to her proclivities. Before long
tier chief jailer fell under Tatiana's
pell and ha fled with her to Constanti
nople. Shortly, after their arrival she
chanced to encounter her former hus-,
band, the Balkan consul, and naturally
dreading complications, she left the
jailer' Cnd returned to Russia. For a
" time she lived quietly on the income
provided -by her various conquests, but
la a year or so she resumed operations,
'as before, changing her name with each
. fresh adventure.
t ' . Betrayed by Ponner Lorsr.
: Finally, with her sixteenth victim, a
lawyer, aha settled down to real domes
ticity. There was a child and the
' couple apparently were happy. But
one night at a ball in the country town
- where they lived she came face to face
with one of hsr former husbands, who.
-; ttesplte tearful entreaties, informed the
man whom she had grown genuinely
to love.- The latter forthwith began
proceedings, and the police promptly
identified her as the former convict.
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tfA?h4 w Ufl &
fell
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16 GIRLS QUALIFY
AS HOUSE
KEEPERS
Results of Interesting Experi
ment. in Efficiency Justify
' Its Institution.
Countess Victimizes Army Officers.
By tie International Keiri Service.)
Berlin, Aug. 16. Countess Fischler
on Treuberg, wife of a former officer
111 the German navy, who is alleged to
nave conducted a money lending busi
ness and matrimonial agency, has been
arrested In her handsome apartments in
a Berlin suburb.. It is further alleged
ihat she victimized army officers and
Others.'
'. The Order of Railroad Telegraphers
Kalned 87J new members in June.
The success of the playground festi
val at Peninsula Park, Monday after
noon, was convincing proor or me
aesthetic value of training and drHlins
children, and showed that Interest in
playground work is increasing rapidly
in Portland.
It was estimated that 15,000 people
gathered on the field to witness the 600
children perform their pretty drills and
f61k dance. It was instructive and
entertaining, to the youngsters and
grownups alike. To the children It
taught the value of team work and of
discipline. The fact that members
of each playground delegation were
dressed in the national costume of a
foreign country had the effect of arous
lng their Interest In other lands, and
heightened their desire to know some
thing more of the country they "played
at being a native of. In short festivals
such as these contributes to an appre
ciable degree . in making school work,
more' alive as it clothes the- dry facts
of book lore with the vivid colors of
reality.
Praise the Playground Instructors.
Too much credit cannot be given the
playground instructors who patiently
drilled the dancers. They did their
work well, and the festival was as a
result, something of which Portland
may well be proud.
.The need of a stadium to properly
care for the crowds that attend such
public entertainments was apparent .on
this occasion.
Veed of Stadium Emphasised.
Thousands of people traveled long
distances to attend the delightful page
ant only to be disappointed because
other thousands ha4procured the ad
vantageous spots where the field could j
be fully or partially viewed, and thorc
was no room left for the late arrival's.
And to make matters worse, there wero
inadequate seats and those .In attend
ance were compelled for the most part
to stand, packed tight, during the en
tire afternoon.
Top, left to right Romans la gory battle, showing "slain" warrior at right; Ida Maltland, and Little
' Do roth Farley, wlnr-era of first and second prizes, respectively, in decorated doll carriage contest.
Bottom Human coach, carrying three-year-old Garnet Campbell, festival queen. ,
Youth pushed to the front, and age, I enough to stand throughout the per-
unabls to stand the crush, was com- formanco.
pelled. to &ive way. On the benches,
back of the crowd, unable to see the
children dance, ae,t scores of old men
and women, who on account of their
years, were not physically strong
Indicted for Jeweler's Murder.
Chicago, Aug. K. Harold Schneider,
an actor, and John Faith, a former In-
mate of the Pontlao reformatory, Wei e
indicted here -today for the murder of
Joseph Logue. a Chicago Jeweler, who
some months ago was strangled, beaten
and stabbed to death in his pawnbroklng
office in the McVicker theatre building
in the heart of the city.
COLLAPSIBLE PLOW
FIGHT FOREST BLAZES
The local office of the United States
Forest Service has Just ordered from
a local Implement house, a collapsible
This is the latest device invented fori
the purpose of strengthening the meth
ods now In vogue in fire fighting. The
plow is the idea of C. J. Bingham, su
pervisor of the Jcjin Day national for
est, and a patent was recently issued in
the name of the government While the
plow will cut as deep and broad a fur
row as the ordinary single plow, it is
light enough to be transported for long
distances on horse back. The plow is
an Invaluable aid to the rangers in
fighting the ground fires, which are the
moat common and the most dangerous.
in the light soils of the pine forests
of eastern Oregon and Washington, it is
figured that the plow will fee of muoh
service--and accordingly one Is to be
sent out from the Portland office to
each of the national forests in the two
states and east of. the Cascades.
$w York, Aug. 16. -There are at
least .IS girls in New York city today
who knbw how ' to cook and sew and
who are qualified in every way to take
care f homes. 'Sixteen special diplomas
signed toy the city superintendent of
schools and countersigned by four
manufacturers of New York, distributed
at the annual closing of public school
No. 4 attest to this fact. The manufac
turers signatures are there because the
IB girls were chosen from among their
employes and sent to school at their
expense. ..'-.
The graduation exercises marked the
successful conclusion of an experiment
undertaken some time ago by the cotton
goods manufacturers of .New York,
whereby girl employes' were permitted
to leave the factory for school, every
wages during that time. -
The idea of Inducing manufacturers
to educate girl employes to greater
efficiency and personal usefulness orig
inated with Dudley, 13. Slcher, presi
de tit of 'the cotton goods manufacturers
association of New York and with the
aid of the board of education, was car
rlel out by him and his associates. Her
beu S. Martin, .Aaron Ratner, Abraham
Gussow, Frederick Newmark and Abra
ham Ieerson.
Four girls from each of the four
factories were selected for the experi
ment, and special classes were held for
them. In the mornings they were
taught to read and write English. la
the afternoons they learned how to
make their own clothes, how to buy and
prepare - food economically, and were
trained in gymnastic exercises and in
mental, moral and physical hygiene.
The girls range in age from 16 to IS
years. They are all delighted with the
housewifely accomplishments they have
acquired in their weeks at school as
well as with their greater proficiency
in adding figures -and in signing their
names. It is particularly Important
that factory girls should add accurately
as their work is under, the time system
and they must sign the pay book show
ing their earnings at the end of each,
week.
PULPIT ORATOR OF
CANADA TO SPEAK
In New Zealand every man out of
work has a right to demand employ
ment upon works of public improve
ment at the prevailing rate of wages.
Dr. Robert Johnson of Montreal, one
of the greatest orators in Canada, is to
be the speaker at the S o'clock meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. His
subject will be, "A Hebrew Highlander."
and the address will be delivered In the
lobby of the Y. ii. C. A. building at
Sixth and Taylor streets. Admission is
tree 10 an men.
Dr. Johnson is pastor of the largest
church In Montreal and has prominence
in the Presbyterian denomination.
"I consider this one Of the biggest
opportunities presented this year to the
men of Portland." said Acting Relig
ious Work Director Harris of the Y. M.
C. A.
San Francisco will have no Labor day
parade this year. -
r!L oi : r a. i. tvt T7 u o rv i ll- i t-- . o j r?t
rirsi onowing or oman, lxew rail amis, VAiats, larcsses ana vvaisis i omorrow-oecona r loor
1 5000 Yards of 50c White Pique 10,000 Yds. 35c Curtain Goods
I Cf?i-'-Sj?f- fS:lhe Fiftf ,0Sr Bsrgain Craivl.r Ovr 5000 yrd. I-&AASIA Immenie lot of fine Plain Mercerized Curtain Marqui.ett. and Voile Scrinu,
l!ydir mwtmkmmmhvm ta '-V W "T" .' ii.
dren'. wear. etc. To 50c grades, Fifth Floor, at ...... 1 Z2C yjlMsVitrYt 9BilRML? & WfM lffa j grade from the ful1 p,ece; Tomorrow m Sth Floor Bargain Carnival 1 C
Great Fif tli-Floor
Earg
am
Carnival
Broken Lines From AH Over the Store, With Many Special Purchases From the East
3000 Pr. Women's
and Child Vs Shoes
500 pairs Women's two-eyelet Oxford Ties.
300 pairs Women's Gunmetal Lace Ox
fords. 400 pairs Women's Shoes patents,
vici, lace and button. 250 pairs Women's
Tan Calf Pumps, leather buckles, welt
Soles. 550 pairs Women's Pumps and Ox
fords, all short lines left from Summer sell
ing, in suede, velvet, gunmetal, Q
tan and vici kid. . .QeC
Values Up to $5, on Fifth Floor, 89c
Women's White
Ratine Suits $2.48
White Ratine and Linen Suits, also a number of
Natural Linen Suits, in Norfolk gf m
juid tailored styles. Sizes 14 M!iF m Q
Coats on the Fifth Floor
LQ NO. 1. LOT NO. 2.
w-Coat in small sizes, Blue Serge Unlined Coats,
from 14 to 36. Brown Mack, and. white checks,
ihd gray "diagonals, bluerflso an and gray mix
1 " . tur?s- Few black taf-
.erget, tan coverti,. ;etC. fetaS( 8 j , 9 Dla
On 5th Floor 10,000 yds. 35c
and 50c Fancy Double Bordered
Mercerized Marquisettes and
Scrims, for curtain use,
On 5th Floor 2000 yds. 25c
White Plisse Crepe, fine soft
quality for underwear, night
gowns, etc., the "I 0
yard J-2C
On Fifth Floor $1.50 Lingerie
"Waists, of dainty marquisettes,
and lawns; high neck and
long sleeves. All new QQp
styles . aOl.
On 5th Floor To $10 Linen
Auto Dusters, some wifh hoods
and leather trim- J0 JQ
mings, sizes. to 40... p-0
On 5th Floor -75c Middies, for
women and misses. Tlain white
and white with' .red striped
collars. Sizes . 34 to 40, OQ
tomorrow , ............ 4it
On 5th.Floer $2.59 Sweater
Coats, for women! Light and
dark blue, tan and 1- OQ
black. Carnival sale PeS7
On 5th Floor $L50 Children's
Wash Dresses, of gingham, and
percales, in . all' dolors. . Ages
6 to 14 years. Carnival
price
On 5th Floor 75c Children's
Middies, all colors but white; red
and blue collars. Ages 6 to
14 years. Carnival
price . ......
On 5th Floor $5.95 Children's
Coats, in shepherd plaids and
blue Norfolks. ' Afeer (CO'IQ
6 to 14. Carn. price
75c
"nival 39c
On 5th Floor 25c Women's
White Embroidered Wash Belts,
with pearl buckles. Bar
gain Carnival price til
On 5th!floor 65c Women's
Lawn Dressing Sacques, in blue,
pink and lavender. All sizes.
Bargain C a r n i v a 1
On 5th Floor 2000 Ribbon
Remnants, in all kinds, includ
ing ' Dresden Satins, Silk Taf
fetas, plain and fancy. Values-to
35c a yard, per "J A.
length . Lvi'
, On Sth Floor 10c Imitation Cut
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers,
with celluloid tops. Medium
size. Bargain Carnival)
price t tH'
On 5th Floor - 25c and 3Sc
Women's Gloves, in lisle and
chamoisette. Wrist length black,
and white. Most all " A.
sizes . :
On 5th Floor 39c Women's
Summer Neckwear, sample' Ja
bots, frills and fancy stocks, in
large assortment styles. "I Q
Bargain Carnival . fwy
On 5th Floor To 39c Jewelry
Novelties, j including .Bracelets,,
Pin Cushions, Brooches, Beauty
.Pins, Bar Pins,- Hat Pins, fT,,
etc til
On 5th Floor Shell and Amber
Barettes, -Bandeaux, Braid Pins,
etc, in plain, and.lengraved P
-, designs.-- Bargain Carnival til .
On 5th Floor $4 Women's Lin
ene Suits and Coats, in natural
color. , A qUidccleanup CQn
in Bargain Carnival at . .".
On 5th Floor Thousands of
items in Notions, including near
ly every need. Many worth 1 p
to 10c' Bargain Carnival.. XI
On 5th Floor $1.50 Handbags,
in newest styles, seal and walr
rus grain leathers- Bar- A
gain Carnival .
On 5th Floor 1000 Unframed
Pictures, including hundreds of
subjects.. Values to $1.00, (Tp
Bargain Carnival 'til
On 5th Floor ,150 Dainty
White Crochet Bags, tnade with
strong cordeliere han--pTQ
'dies. Values to $1.50, at tltl
On 5th Floor 12 Jc Yard-Wide
.Cotton Challies, in - scores of
pretty colorings and designs.
For j kimonos or com- Ql
forter covering. Yard . . . . .'P2l
On 5th Floor $1.25 Corsets, of
jcoutil, with lace and embroidery
tops, four supporters" at- CK
tached. Bargain Carniyal.Ot'l'
On 5th Floor-$l Women's Mus
lin Gowns, in dainty;, slipover
styles, trim'ed in colored C A
lawn., Bargain Carnival tlvV
On 5th Floor $0c' Women's
Brassieres, of good strong mus
lin,' with German VaL OF p
lace trimming '. , . .-. ,' "til
On 5th Floor 50c Novelty
Bags, of white alfover lace, with1
: cord" handles. "Bargain.!
. Carnival . .'.T. i '. . .". . . . , OC
On 5th Floor 50c Box Station
cry, fine'' lineii i paper and en
velopes, 96 pieces to box. fT
. Bargain, Carnival box,.' XJC
On 5th Floor 50c Women's
and Children's Belts, of patent
leather and silk. All sizes P.
and colors ...... .........
On 5th Floor 25c Portland
Pennants, in blue, gray and
ted colors. Bargain Car- C
nival . . ; . . -. -
On 5 th Floor 2000 Pieces Rog
ers' Silverware odds and ends
in several patterns. Values
to 25c, at, each . . . y V;
On 5th Floor 10 dozen 'Men's
$1.00 and . $1.25 Shirts,' all coat
style,. with cuffs attached., Plain
or plaited fronts.', Chambrays,
neat stripes an,d figures. KQ
Bargain Carnival OW
On 5th Floor 50c Men's Sum
mer . Underwear, ahirU "and
drawers, in Balbriggan, and por
osknit Long or short sleeve,
knee or ankle-,' length. Oi
Bargain Carnival .'. tdOVr
.. v - !."' j -f:":.' ii'''
On 5th Floor' $1 Boys' -and
Girls' Jersey Middle Blouses, in
blue,; maroon and gray,' with
Sailor : collar, r - Bargain QQ A
Carnival . OVL
On ,, 5th Floor I5c and r25c
Boys',, snd GirlsV.' Yard
Hats ' .'. .
On 5th Floor 35e and 50o
Men's Pure Silk Ties, 100 dozen
of them, In reversible and flow
ing, end style. All wanted pat
terns. Bargain Carni- "1 i
JLt
:T.wd9c
val
AH Tailored Suits
Divided Into 4 Lots
Every remaining Summer Tailored Suit goes into this
Fifth Floor Bargain Carnival at a hurry out-price.
LOT 1
Misses' a-nd Junior Suits, all colors, sizes 13 to 18,
tan and black. Also White Serges. Values AM AP
to $10, at ipVD
' LOT 2
-Women's Tailored and Novelty Suits," in black, gray,
tan and black. Also White Serges, values (gry frfl
, fo $17.50, at tPl sOU
. ..... " " LOT 3 '
Women's Plain Tailored Suits, in navy, light grays,
brown and black. Serges and Cheviots, all Q Of
sizes. Values to $25, at tPOtJ
W 'LOT"4.,
-Women's high-class Linen Suits,, with Skinner Satin
'lining. Navy, blue and, black serges, and (PI Q PA
diagonal stripes. Values to $30l at,,,. i,vVXitlU
1000 Art Linens
75 c Values ar23c
Great purchase of manufacturers' samples,
made b,y our Fancy Goods buyer in the East!
100 dozen Centerpieces,? Library ! Table and
Dresser Scarfs, Pillow Tops, all ready for use.
All Worked in neat 'designs on white and linen
,. colored material. Values to 75c, in nn
Fifth Floor Bargain Carnival. . . 1 . . .&oC
u:
awin i. . u, in.!!" ii, i finii.it. a
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