The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 30, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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    TUESDAY, . NOVEMBER 30," 1920.,
8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, I OREGON,
CAR SHORTAGE IN
OREGON IS PAST;
IS
SURPLUS
m
Salem, Or., Nov. 30. The car
shortage In Oregon is a thing of the
past, according to figures compiled
in the of floe of thepubllc service
commission here, which show a sur
plus of 2284 cars in this state on
November 23. -Of these 2160 were
on the lines of the O-W., 62 were on
"Hhe Southern Pacific and 28 were on
the-S., P. & S; The peak of the
i shortage, as shown by the figures,
I was reached on December J, 1919.
Retired Farmer Dies
At .His Home Here
After Eventful Life
Leonldas Renshaw, retired farmer,
aBed 81. died at his home, 133 East
Twenty-ninth street November 1.
Renshaw. -was a
'm vania and emigrat
ed to Iowa with his
blather's family
$ when 15 years of
r-,f 3 age. in i860 nn
Vivshaw married Miss
i Marriette Alt i .
who died In 1 86.
i He married Miss
Angelina Alger in
i Retiring from
farming In 1894, he
Ived in Indianola,
Iowa, until he came
o Portland, in 1905,
to vlelt his daugh
ter, Mrs. K. T. la ney. fiince that date
CAR SICOUTAGE PROBLEM IS
SOLVED, SAYS A1TCHISOX
Washington, Nov. 80. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THIS JOURNAL)
In a letter to P. O. Donaldson, secretary
" of the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's
association, Cornnissloner Clyde B.
Aitchison of the interstate cynmerce
commission, sets forth thi effort he has
" made to equalise car supply among the
railroads operating In the Pacific
- Northwest, and in view of declarations
made by the executives of these roads,
expresses the belief that these troubles
' will be permanently minimised, s .
Willamette valley shippers have com
plained that they have been the vic
time of unequal distribution at the Port
V land gateway, for despite the great
number of cars which might be sent
north through Ashland by the Southern
Pacific they would escape through Port
land, without proper compensation from
the northern lines.
COMMOJT BASIS SEEK
"I feel that by coming to a common
basis of understanding as to equal Iza
t ' tion through these North Pacific gate
ways, a great step has been- taken for
ward by bringing all the carriers Inter
eated to an agreement as to the rule
which should be applied." says Mr. Altch-
' ioon. "What now remains is to see that
the rule as to the equalization at the
North Pacific junctions is carried out,
' and that there is a proper equalization
- as between the divisions of the South
. ern Pacific according to i the principle
laid down by Sproule. I am sure you
will agree it waa better to bring this
- question, which to my personal knowl
' ' edge has been troublesome for at least
15 years, finally to rest." .
ROADS GIVE RELIEF
Commissioner Aitchlson in his letter
- recites that he asked the executives of
, the Southern Pacific, Milwaukie, North
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Great North
ern and 8. P. & S. to try to work out a
plan among themselves for Improvement
of Interchange af Portland, and rpre
resentatives of these roads later reported
that In a meetlnir at Chicago they
reached the conclusion that the princi
ple of equalizing freight car equipment
between all roads should be enforced
. both at Junctions and in handling switch
, cars at Oregon and Washington com
' mon points. Since that time Attention
haa been advised by J. H. Lothrop of
the Portland terminal - committee that
. the plan is working well.
200 Would Test Liquor
Cleveland. Ohio., Nov, 30. (U, P.)
It looked like a riot until the polios
v found that several hundred citizens were
applying at the city hall for three jobs
' as whiskey testers.
5 '5 .AiHl
f'. 4 '
rr?. - t
LU
1
T
BEAUTIFUL
NURSE FINDS SHE
HAS
2
HUSBANDS
he has been a resident here.
Renshaw is survived by his widow. An-
geline Renshaw ; five children, 21 grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
The body was interred in Rlvervlew
cemetery beside a son
buried there.
By Earl L. Shaub
Universal Serrire Staff Cerrwpondent. -
Milwaukee, Nov. 30. For -the
second time in her tumultous life
the bliss of marriage has been shat
tered for Nedejda Troubetzkoy, Rus
sian princess who was said to have
been the most beautiful Red Cross
nurse In Europe during the war.
Her second wedding Was to Captain
Wallace S. Schuts of Milwaukee, in
Washington last April. Today Schuts
asked for a divorce decree. His wife's
first husband, whom they both thought
dead, has been found to be living, in New
York.
The wedding in Washington last April
was one of splendor and a social event
and daughter 1 of the season. The couple was elabor-
. ately entertained in New York and on he could bestow.
coming to" Milwaukee "they -were wined
and dined by the society set of this city.
Schuts is a prominent clubman and en
gineer. , . ,
The princess is not here. On finding
she was the wife of two men she went
to Montreal, Can., to think and wait for
events to take their course.
Here is the version" she once gave of
her life story:
"My first husband waa Captain-Victor
A. Turin, former member of the Imperial
Russian Guard, whom. I met in Boston
in 1917. He was the handsomest man I
ever saw. After the wedding we went to
France and he fought In the French
army. Then came the report that he
was dead.
"I went back to Russia and was cap
tured twice by the Bolshevists after the
revolution, but finally made my way to
japan and then to America. I took up
hospital work in Washington. There I
mef Schuts and married him after a
courtship of 28 days.
'I was in the Imperial university at
Petrograd when the war broke out In
1914. I organised a hospital train of
10 cars and was accepted by he Russian
Red Cross. For two years my unit
served In France near Verdun. Then I
was sent back to Russia where I was
wounded and spent six months in the
hospital. While there the Czar pinned
the first degree of the Cross of St
George on me. It was the highest honor
MOT IN TOME ALOME
ARE
BRUMSWflCKS BEST
Critical people buy Brunswick Phonographs because of
the great beauty of their tone; because every single
shading, every instrument in an orchestra, every colorful
effect is brought out with a clarity and beauty heretofore
unknown.
Then there is the Vitona, the marvelous device which plays
every make of record just as they were intended to be
played with the same type of reproducer, and all this with
out change nothing to put on or take off.
Brunswick cabinets are more beautifully designed and are
made with that excess of care which has made the Bruns;
wick name famous.
We have a Brunswick for you and will be glad to send
catalogs. Write your name and address here.
Name
G
.AJJrett
MORRISON STJAT BROADWAY
PIANOS
MUSIC
llgrBAlleD
MASON AND HAMLIN RANOS-
OTHCSj (TORI. SAH FRANCISCO. OAKLAND, FReSNO SAM
AM JOSS, ACKAMEMTO. LOS AN ELK
in!n;iiitiini!;nniimiiiiiininnniiyi!iiniiiiiiiiiiiini3iPii!?!?!i!)i)!iiii!gmwrt
i if !
H 5
B
H S
il
: If
Hi
IS
MACHINES f l(T
"Upon my recovery .1" came .to .the
United States. America was just enter
ing the war. : , '
"In Boston I met Turin who was In
specting artillery that waa to be sent to
Russia."-. '
Such is the story told by tne young
Russian woman when she waa manriea
to Schuts, It was questioned ,ac uwu
however, by Commlsloner Bouimsthrow
Ik. Ruaainn Red CroBB In WW x or.
He said he thought ahe wae In America 4
to disturb- friendly relations aeiwwu ue
United States government ana ine ovi
et government.
When informed or wis ataiemeni to
said: -
"i would treat his remarks as. tnougn
they were pieces of dirt on the ground."
Schuts served in jrrance. tim weni
ever as a lieutenant ana came c
captain.
BIGAMIST FINED
S750 AND
FORGER
GOES
TO
PRISON
The Dalles, Nov. 30.-Quick work
was made of, the Wasco county cri
minal docket when the grand jury
made its. special report Monday
morning. Every defendant j to the
county jail awaiting; grand Jury , ac
tion was brought before Circuit
Judge Fred Wilson and : arraigned.
O. O. Wealther, indicted on a charge
of forgery, was given an Indeterminate
sentence of not more than two years
in the penitentiary. He negotiated a
fraudulent check for I16J.73. tAverne
Laddusaw pleaded guilty to a bigamy
indictment and waa fined S7SQ. Laddu
saw has a wife living in Hood River
and another in The Dalle.
Of. the six men. arrested for highway
robbery on complaint of an aged Indian,
residing on the Warm Springs reserva
tion, two were indicted for simple lar
ceny and pleaded guilty. They are Alvln
Watts and J. A. Williams, who, the dis
trict . attorney declares, will testify
against ' Fred Ward and Art Mltcham.
to be tried Tuesday. Ed Ward, 15 year
old, waa turned over to the Juvenile"'
court, and Bert Taylor was freed . by
the grand jury. These six were eowboya
riding through to Portland from Prine
ville and were accused of stopping at
the. Indian's home near Wapinltla and
divesting him of his valuables.,,
. . n hi i.. hi" '
Former Empress Has
Two More Attacks
Doom, Holland, Nov. 30.-(I. N. S.)
The former German empress suffered
two heart attacks today and her condi
tion is critical. I
1QB
p'uattaiag
Hire
'the G&mgi
411 K iwt
WM IE -mJs f$ci
fill, jiini I I uur - Tmt-st rak. -Wsinii.t mm jr -v.- 17- m
It only takes a few moments to attach them
when you know how. No jack required.
Study the directions, illustrated on the right.
If you have never followed our instructions fop attach
ing Weed Tire Chains, packed with every pair, you
probably have fumbled around, got hot under the
collar and falsely accused them of being a nuisance.
Learn how easy it is to put Weed Chains on correctly
practice in the garage and instruct your wife, your
sister or your daughter. It will repay you in security,
satisfaction and comfort
Weed Chains are also made to meet the demand for
an efficient traction and anti-skid device for trucks
equipped with single, and dual solid tires or with the
very large pneumatic tires. They are so constructed
that ithey satisfactorily meet the requirements of heavy
truck service in mud, sand or snow.
-' - '- ' ' ..-r-;"" . . . - . , . "
American Chain ComfnyJnc.
i
BRIDGEPORT j CONNECTICUT
In Canada : Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ontario
Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World
Thm Comphtm Cham Lmm - AH Trpm. AM Sim. AH fWeAe Fwmm Ptambwr,'
-SorVrj Ckto tm SMp' AncAov Chain
GENERAL SALES OFHCE: Grand Central Terminal, New York Gly
district SAT Fq ninnrFQ.
Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburjr, Portland, OreSan Francisco
iwninniiMMiiMiiiniiiiimi,
""tMMinmimmnm
mi.nniHimmminw
Lay chains over wheel with
hooks toward rear, and
tuck the slack under
rant part of wbeoL
r
Start car forward hist enough
to run over slack ends.
Hook chains as tightly as
possible by hand.
Do Not Anchor
VC V ft lVSW.-V i ?l 1 j; f "H I (ii J. if THE "BULL-DOG"'
VtN , fa' ; J rt -J '! lulMty Jhi .$lrW-Mw'J i.ablt.Wkierinthe
V- I !' tjiiiPlB 3? Jl handle; aturdy and
a, I ' W W W-JE'l-3r rrrif businesslike. Triple silver
X$if3lMf & ATTrTXr-1 -Prmtfl .'Tnri Ii V plated. 24 Shaving Edges
BIadea). Genurne leather
v fAtl; tike Stees.WpW''
than
new
There is no better time
today to go and get that
Gillette Razor for his Christmas
gift v
The "Bull Dog, shown above, Is only one
example of twenty different styles in which the
Gillette is made. , j
Choose the one style that best suits him the sales
person will help you. There is a handsome, practical,
always serviceable Gillette for every type of man.
Priced from $5 upward, each set including 24
Shaving Edges. (12 double-edged Gillette Blades.)
As a thoughtful, inexpensive remembrance buy him a
, packet or two of useful GILLETTE BLADES.
No Stropping- No Honing
i I i I I i I I I ii - i
MADE 8
. KNOWN THS Tw-
1
Canadian Factory:
n St. Alexander St.
Montreal, Quebec
New York
Chicago ..
Saa Francisco
London
Paris
Milan -
Madrid
: Brussels
CoDenhagen
world oven
Amsterdam
Geneva
Buenos Aim
Sydney
Shanghai
Singapore,
Calcutta
Constantinople
Port Elizabeth
Rio de Janeiro
Tokyo