f HE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH" 27. 1S21.
STAT1FIELDT MAY
HAVE GLASSY EYE'
OUT FOR DAY ET AL
Junior Senator Hears pf Little
Senatorial. Deal Not in His Fa
vor; Makes Rough' Sailing. ,
Next Week, after United States
Senator Stanfield reaches Portland,
when Jack Day goea In to find, out
where he stands . as a potential
United States marshal, and ' A A.
Bailey pays his respects as an inci
dent to discovering his chances of
being state prohibition director, both
are apt to be given the glassy glance.
That is what the rumor whispers. .
And, if that rumor pans oat as whis
pered, the panning will bring no joy to
James McCarren. slated for chief deputy
marthaf under Day provided, of course,
' that Day should win that Job or to
Joe Dunn, firm friend of Day and pros
pective confidant as to deputies and
things should Days day be not dark
ened by the senatorial eclipse.
BACKED CHOSSLET
Away back in the primary campaign
of 1920, so the story goes, when Joe Dunn
was the managing head of the Lowden
movement in Oregon, the time - came
when Lowden' stock was going down
and that of. Wood and Johnson was
going up. Then It wu, at least so It is
explained, that Manager Dunn con
ceived the Idea of boosting J. J, Cross
ley for United States senator. -Filled
with the thought, the story has
It, Dunn, Day, who is his friend. A. A.
Bailer, who is the friend of Day, and
.McCarren, who was Dunn's right-hand
man tn the Lowden headquarters, held
, a conference and decided to put the
senatorial candidacy proposition up to
Crossley. .
3TO MONET I3T OFFIJTG
Accordingly Crossley was hanted up.
the second chapter aajrs, and the- altua
- tion explained. Lowden needed aid and
assistance.,. Crossley was a Lowden
man, and. It was explained to him, he
could render service by becoming a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States senator against Stan
field, so that on his campaign tours
hither and yon he could persistently
though incidentally spread the Lowden
propaganda. . .
The Lowden management, so the story
continues, for this Incidental though in
sistent assistance, felt that It would be
campaign fund . v'V
family; rescued from poland
i '
X'' '
From left Fenna Rosenfeld, Mrs. Brandel Rosenfeld and Brach Rosen
t. feld, who passed through six. years of misery in war-torn' Europe
- , before the efforts of tbelr son and brother, Abraham Rosenfeld, were
:. .. aooessf ol in ; getting; them safely to Portland.. - ; t-
The scheme failed to take . because
among other things, it Is. Inferred,
Colonel Crossley did not see the rest of
the campaign expenses in the offing.
STORY SLIPPED OJT
Since that time, or since the primary
election at least, the quartet of Radi
ators evoluted, first into ardent Stan
field boosters and , then, with the ex
ception of Dunn, who would like to pick
a few Jobs for others, but who wants
none himself, into enthusiastic candi
dates for appointive , office ' within the
gift f Stanfield. i ;
: This story, as has been remarked, has
been shipped on to the junior .senator
and stands as a major incident to be
explained away before the Stanfield
smile may warm the cockles of Jack
Day's yearning hear t, to say nothing of
Messrs. Bailey and McCarren. ' '-
Incidentally and also the situation
holds not so much of sorrow for Clar
ence Hotchkiss and Frank S. Brain
well, both of whom 'want the marshal's
job. or of the various gentlemen who
seek to be- the chosen shepherd of John
Barleycorn's . widely scattered flock.
They are chortling, though the other
boys, may groan. . '
l - New Heating? Plant r
Salem, March 26. Jay H. Keller, of
Portland, who will have charge of the
Installation of the new heating plant at
the Old Soldiers' home at Roseburg. has
been employed by' the, state board of
control to rebuild the heating system at
the State 'School for the Deaf, which has
been, the source of much dissatisfaction
fotr several years past. : - " r
Greater Values1 and Lower Prices
III
ill 1 msw
. Pump
$3 Pr.
"fo
'S. & H." STAMPS
Newest strap effects for Spring are arriving
almost,, daily smart in every sense of the
wordcorrect down to the minutest detail
all marked at our new LOW LEVEL prices,
which meads the newest fads in footwear at
Dis saving's to you.) j
Grey Suede
Brown Suede
Black Suede
Brown Kid
Black Kid
White Kid
Thousands of Women's
s and Oxf
i ' . .
$3 Per Pair
2 Pairs $5.
Mada of soft patent kid ami colt
. also black and brown kid pumps
?: styles you will want for this sprint.
Regular SS.00 to ,18.50.
1 . XT
oras
X J.
$3 Pr.
FIVSi-DOLLAR EXTRA SPECIAL!
These xre taken from
our regular stock all
sizes and widths. Regu
lar selling prices were
from $7.50 to $9.85.
$5 Pair
Black - Satin or Black
Kid ; ; Wood or Leather
French heels turn and
lightweight w a Iking
soles.- t-
EXTRA SPECIAL
$5 Pair
Men's i
U, S. Army
Chocolate
Marching
Shoes
GeverssBt Its e.
slses from 7H U -11
aly. Ortglaal Oerers. .
aest pries was tSJi.
$3.95 Pr.
Boys' Scouts
$1.95
Men's Dress Shoes
Brown and Blaofc Leathers. Goodyear
Welt Soles. English Last, all sizes. Also
Black and Brown Leathers with Goodyear
Welt Soles; broken sizes : 1
$5'. Pair
Re gular from $7.50
. - to $9.85 ' ' -
All Sizes
Brown - duck.
solas; sixes 10
SUe.il to 5H
lf t
fSBI' 111 1
Tsnnrfnvi
:, fiber, .'...i...
talSW. f
Girls' Pumps
02.00 Pair
Patent Mary Jaia
Pomps, . sizes 8 V .to
II and, II Y to 2.' ,
PorUand's Big Union Store, Corner Fourth nd Alder
MAIL ORDERS SENT POSTPAID S
REFUGEES RECALL
SIX LONG YEARS
, OF 17AR HORRORS
.: .... ... . , .-
Mother, Brother, and Sister Final
ly Reach Portland to Join-Relative
.Who Aided Them Escape.
BEAVERT0N PIONEER
LAID TO FINAL REST
Following six years of effort and
the spending of $1500, Abraham Ro-
senfeld. 24l Second street, through
the assistance and help of Dorsey B.
Smith, manager of The Journal's
travel and information bureau, suc
ceeded in bringing - his mother.
brother and sister safely in Portland
from Russian Poland. . '
Early in 1916, after months of un
winding of red .tape, Rosenfeld sent
money and transportation . to Poland to
his people only to have It arrive Just
too - late to rescue them from the
ravages of war. when the . money
reached them "the horrors ' of war had
descended upon the little family, . and
they were scattered the brother .Im
pressed Into the Russian Cossacks ; the
sister sin hiding In Poland ; and the
mother and father in the hands, of the
Germans. .", .v.-V- (
FATHF.B PASSES Ol r '; ''
The following years tell of Indescrib
able misery, disappointments and dan
gers for the little family. The father
Succumbed to the trials, but the aged
mother miraculously survived.
Prom the last part of December, 1915,
until December, 1920, the . brother, sla
ter and mother of Mr. Rosenfeld passed
through miseries and hardships, that
come to few. except possibly others
similiariy situated in the midst of the
European strife. . They ran the gamut
of Russian, German and Bolshevik! and
the aftermath of the war. brutality and
ravages, and for six years hardly drew
a peaceful breath. Most of that time
they were separated from' each other
and long months of search for the miss
ing members were put in. Today they
are in peaceful America, the land of the
free,' and they are too happy to see any
thing but what Is beautiful and big in
this country or ours. . -
- Briefly told, although' they could fill
a Iara-e sized book from their exper
iences in central Europe, the end . of
1915 found the family in the little vil
lage of Chortrews, In, the state of Vo-
Iines, Russia Poland, so far tne rav
ages of war bad been kept away, . ;
COSSACKS APPEAB; c "
- Ona day, however," the Cossacks ap
peared . and took the brother. Brach.
away and impressed him into service
as a guide. He was then but IS years
of 'age. .-They put him on. a horse and
took him -away with them, and soon
afterward he found himself in the front
line trenches facing the Germans. A
strong offensive by the Germans forced
the Cossacks to retreat, and Brach was
carried along with them. Hlnally fear
ful that they --would be overtaken, the
Cossacks ordered the release from ser
vice - of ; the young lads. . Threats of
death were : made to Brach but he
pleaded for his life and 'was permitted
to go to a town far removed from the
firing line. '-: -y,V--.i. y
.When he reached this town S ho was
again impressed into the service, but
I this Mme in-the infantry, but soon after-
sacks. The life of a Cossack was hard.
Food was scarce- and many days they
had nothing at all to eat.
GXBlt MAKES ESCAPE
In the : meantime the Germans had
descended upon the tittle homestead of
the family, and the daughter, only in
years of age became alarmed, and ran
away into Russia. The old folks werei
arrested by the Germans and deported
to a city in Galicia where they , were
put to work.
' Thus was a little family: 'scattered by
the fortunes of war, and it remained so
for several years. The, daughter, Fen
na, finding conditions Intolerable in
Russia, crossed over finally into Ger
man territory and began a long weari
some search, of many . months for her
father and mother.' She finally located
them In a little town to which the
Germans' had deported - them, but the
father was hear death. Soon afterward
the ; money aad transportation sent
from-" Portland "reached them, but they
refused to go and leave Brach behind
and following the death of the' father,
the "mother and daughter set out on a
search, for -him. ,"
MCBE M05ET SEXT
In September, 1918. they located him
at Woldlmerec, .Poland, where he had
gone following release from Russian
military service. Again Mr. . Rosenfeld
sent .money to his family, so 'that they
could come to America, but before they
could get started the Bolsheviki i de
scended and robbed them of everything,
The girl. Fenna, had married a pros
perous" young man there in Poland and
had - been j married but three " months
when the Bolsheviki arrived. Her hus
band became a : victim of a band of
ruffians and was injured so severely
that he died, i Thus-robbed and stranded
again, the little family was balked In
their attempt to reach America. -f?
' Following -untold miseries, in which
the Bolsheviki , made life miserable for
the family, money was again gotten to
them and last December the passports
were applied for. Jwo months were
required: to unwind red tape, and then
nearly two. months were required be
fore they could - get passage across from
Rotterdam;' " ' . ' ''.:
BAH, FOB TTjriTEB STATED - '
' They finally ' managed to set sail, for
the a United States - on March ' 3 and
reached New York' on March 17.' and!
arrived In, Portland last Tuesday- npnv
' The six i years of misery Vhas gtvL
the little family a keen appreciation or
. . 1. a. MnJfi In
America- For the Bolshevikb the , lit
tle family cannot say too "much against ;
for the Germans, they say that they
were treated much better , than t any
other" factor In the war-torn area, but
that , could have been much Improved.
Suffering, starvation, robberies and
beatings, extended over a period , of
years : becomes somewhat dulled in Its
intensity and monotonous In its repeti
tion, and there Is only a great sense -of
immeasurable relief thai it is all ' over
for this litUe family.
Will Make Improvement ' '
Ashfand, March .26. Benjamin Ripped,
who has 'purchased -the - holdings' of
Jesse Winburn in the Ashland Develop
ment corporation, has arrived In the
city to make plans for improving the
corporation's " properties. . Minor im
provements' are ' being made .to .the
Hotel Autsthv one of the properties,
........ v William Olver Hocken j-r '
x .". -
AH of Beaver ton honored the memory
of William Olver Hocken, aged pioneer
of that city when he was laid away to
rest Tuesday last. AH the business
houses in the city were closed during his
funeral services which were attended by
a large crowd.
Mr. Hocken. at the time of his death,
was 81 years of age and had been a reel-
aent 01 .tseaverion since 1870. His Uie
was closely linked with the growth afid
development of that city during his resi
dence there, In 1912 Mr. Hocken served
for one term as mayor of this modern
suburb to Portland.
Service to Harbor
Cities Caused Loss
Olympia, Wash.. March 26. During
February the Grays Harbor Railway A
Light company lost $1921.21 in furnish
ing p4wer and car service to the cities
01 Aberdeen, Hoqulam and Cosmopolis,
according to a report filed with -- the
public service commission.. The gross
rarainp ior a eDruary totaled $7136.01
ana me expenses were 59007.92.
a stui, an oil stove, a quantity of
mash and some liqnor were discovered
by boys in the attic of a Pocatello
chnrch. . ., - ,v
ADMITS HE STOLE
MONEY; SAYS LADY
BARBER GOT IT
t ' BBBBBBBWBBSSSSBlBlSnSBSBSS
Former Assistant Secretary of Lo
cal Company Accused of Embez
zling $10,000 From Employers.
meeting at Columbia' hall Thursday
night demanding that congress and the
president grant a general amnesty to
Eugene V. Debs and others held on
similar, charges and lamenting that
. A former Portland woman barber
was named by JV C. Johnson,' assist
ant secretary of Iver J. Roster &
Co., as the recipient of the greater
portion .of 910,000 which, Johnson is
charged with embezzling from the
firm. s. Johnson was arrested 'Friday
night . by Deputy' Sheriff Kendall.
While talking to newspaper men in
the . county Jail Saturday, -Johnson
said, "I'm glad - this suspense is over.'
He admitted ha had been putting com
pany , funds to. his swrrt use" for about
three .years,' but the exact amount he
could not tell. His method, according
to the district attorney's office, was to
fill in the stubs on the check books as
though, the: checks had been made out
in the regular course, of business, and
then make out the checks in his own
favor for whatever , amount he might
need. , ;'.."-,
, Johnson ; said' he ' dropped Into the
woman's barber-shop here during 1918
to. get -a 'fchave.'.wHlg acquaintance with
the woman grew; he Bald, until he drew
money from the company's funds to pay
ner aocior duis ana expenses. .
Johnson said, he had letters in which
the woman promised to marry him, and
others - In which she asked 'for more
money.' Recently Johnson. said he asked
her to return some of the money, when
he was informed it had been Invested
in property, but his request is said to
have been refused. At that time John
son intended to return allr he had taken.
Johnson believed the woman single un
til the 'district attorney's office informed
him 'that they--had evidence to the
contrary. No legal action' is planned
against the woman, the district attorney
announced. - ; . -
. Building Firm Formed
La Grande, March 26. The La Grande
Construction company. has been organ
ized i by I.... D. NosA, ' James O'Harra
and E. Bums, , to engag in - aeneral
building construction. All three mem
bers of the firm have been in the, con
tracting business here for many years.
such laws' as he was co.ii.ti.l w" ,
are to be found on the tt.it u t x. , 1
resolutions were signed by F. M. Cu'r
tis and Otto" Newman. "
i i
: f
CoEiidehce
tn f.
' t
ill
.
i' I M
... I N .
mi:
"5 ; it
.... 4 f
. Of all gainful callings known to
Vmen none rests for its material sue- .
cess so wholly upon the quality of-
absolute confidence on the part of
the patron as that of true pharmacy.";.
- -.,The man, or men, who having '
"through years of careful, painsfak
ing effort, attained the standards
-required by society and permitted ',
under our laws -to follow the resfon
; sible vocation of a pharmacist, must
. ' above all else secure , and hold the
confidence of the, community.
. It is- with no false pride that we
point to the record of over half a.
century of active continuous business
life, in support of the single word
, which prefaces this brief message
one of appreciation to the public who '
.through five decades have, turned to
us for sick-room needs.
v ' Our dispensers 'are 'men of expe
; rience; trained in their calling, qual
ified in every way for the profession
whicb they- hon))r and its rresponsi-Y
bility.for life and death. , .
Thus it is that our business during "
all these years has ever shown a con
v tinued growth, even through periods
- of financial stress. -
Woodard. Clarke & Co.
" Debs Release Asked
" Resolutions were passed ' at -
i - r .
nmass
Hoye Buys 30 Acre'Randi ':;y-
" Oregon City, March J.-J. C Hoys of
Portland recently purchased the 20-acre
ranch of Mr. and Mjs. H. U Morrell at
Tualatin bridge near Willamette and
will take immediate possession. Con
sideration was 49000.
, Doors Open 8 A.
Doors Close 6 P.
Double Trading Stamps
Tuesday and Wednesday
Photo Department
W&fc
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING.
TINTING
. .
r-
'-5-
Developing and Printing
Received at 11 A. M.,
' : finishe4 at 5 P. M. ..
. ' Received at 4 P. M., '
' - finished at 10 A. M. , - -
All Work Guaranteed
8x10 "Enlargement FREE Ask at
, " counter. . '
, Stationery Department
v PAPETERIES ; ; .
HurdVVrdni 'white only; regular $1 for. . . -;47
Hurd's LinerrlFabric, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes;
regular; $1. for . . . . . . . . . : . . ,48
' Whiting's , Hand-Made Deckle Edge; regular $1, for. .42
Whitmgfs Gardenia,' dainty colors; regular T5cfor. . .39
Bedbug Banisher, 8 ounces 25; pint 45 ; quart 75 :
-gallon $1.25; 1 gallon $2.25
" -"v " ' i ; While eggs are cheap store in
' . - WATER GLASS -
.One quart will preserve 15 dozen.
Pint 35; quart" 50; Y gallon 75; 1 gallon $1.
Rubber Department
y
$4.00- 2-q 11 a r t Combination Hot
. Water Bottle- and Fountain
Syringe ; with flannel bottle
cover. extra special at $2.09
$353 3-pint Aluminurh Hot-Water
Bottle, extra special, $2.49
$3,00 3-quart Seamless Red Rubber-
Hot-Water Bottle, special . . .... .... ..... . .. . . .$1.98
50c Baby Rubber Pants, special ...... . ....... . 19
'Well-equipped, completely stocked v -
Homeopathic Department
in charge of a competent Pharmacist
Ask for New Guide Mezzanine Floor.'
Leather Department
:1A
OFF
Our "LI KLY" Luggage is exclusive in design, in. material,'
in workmanship. Your luggage is just as much a matter
of importance as. the clothes you wear, :- In a way both are
an jndex of yourself. U ; . , -
: "You Buy a
"UKLY" Traveling Bag," Kit Bag,' Suit Case, Portfolio
' yt " I AT OFF This Week ,
Boston Bass Vz OVF .
Pullman Slippers V3 OFF
;: ' Come See Ouf
Mark Groi
Leather Noveltiea
- - - i ' - - v
A" fine large assortment,, from ; which to
' , make . your .selections. -
9
9
,11
4lf
'it?'
PerfumeDepartment
Chevalier d'Orsay Perfume "Paris," 1 ounce f ., .03.50
Rose d'Orsay Perf ume-yparis," 1: ounce .: i 1:3.50
Ideal Houbteaht's Perfume "Paris;" 1 ounce :.'...';'.C3.50
Styx Coty Perfume v4!Paris,M 1 ounce. . . . , . . . . . ...4.00
p$2.00 Bar Imported Castile Soap, Made in Spain
1 Special Q1.2D
Lillian Russell Toilet Article
ah yz urr .
Star. Electric Massage Vibrator..,
, New Star Universal Motor Vibrator
, Works on all currents One Year. Guarantee.
. . , .,-4- 312.50
ess: nn
We have a separate department devoted ex
clusively to fitting of trusses, jn, charge of
capable -fitter; also lady attendant. ; 1. ;
' '', ' : Second Floor '
Downotairo
1
I
Alabastine
The ' perfect
wall tint.. Easy
to . apply ' t3'
colors to select
from. 5 -pound
package, 75c.
9Sc..
; ; Mazda Lamps
to, IS, 25,'40. 50-Watt Lamps.,
" Each 40c
Box of 5 $2.00
' White Mazdas . . . ........ 65c
Daylight Blue Mazda. .... .85c
. Vapor Bath Cabinets
A .Turkish Steam Bath at Home,
$1 0.00 S 1 5.00 $20.00 '
Kenney Needle Shower ,
Fits Any Tub
No Curtain , - No Splash
; S10.00 and $20.00
: Special . J'S-
Bath Brush. . . . r . . . . 67c
Batb-.Sponge . . . . . . . . .... 57c
2.00 Tawel Set ....... .$1.19
Special Floor Varnish '
t Quart ..." . ..$1,00
ICanner's Slyde Stroke
1 yy:. StrGpptr -
Fori old-style straight razor and.
all safely razor Jblades., Rez. 5
Special iThu .Vek C2.C5 .
..'Al tood. reliable Straight Razor
' Special 85c
Outside Paint Special .
Regular colors ........ f .f "
White CJ.lJ