OrGON DAILY JOURNAL, POHTLAKD, -OIUZGON.
v - h -' y lis-::' s s t ? j 4 t r
: RELEASES' ESTATE
-mi nnnnnnn
i I r -,.(jr Uattee See f
Paris, Oct. . Aiurfaer t4 what
may b the- final chapter in the stlr
t ran- drama tha;. for - years ba beep
sp-un about, the millions of the late
' Jacques Lebaufij, 'emperor of te Sa
i hara, has 1een rrlten. ' V . ;
"In this. Mme.. Lebaudy has married
tae. "hero" ', her . daughter Jacqueline
i-has - married the ' "hero's" son," from
- whom she was once kidnaped, and the
' may thus be released from , trust
Mme. Lebaudy Wednesday married
- Henri Charles . Sudreau. . ' otherwise
.-'tarown1 as Harris.' prtvat. detective.
1 At the same time the daughter's pre-
vtous civil marriage to Roger Sudreau.
sob of "Harris," was consecrated by
a church .ceremony. All this occurred
In the Church of St Hoaore at Dey-lu-
hi
; KILLED HUSBAXD
Only two servants witnessed the
: marriage , ceremonies in 'the :j little
' church: 'Two limousines . bore the
' bridegrooms. ; resplendent In frock
coats and si Ac hats and their ;hride.
, garbed in the" height of fashion, to the
- church. - Bat with only - servants as
ffourth ' class' wedding." 'and certainly
- it gave no hint of the romance, drama
' and story of two or three continents
.nd as many seas as tt involved.
The. drama -of the Lebaudy fortune
dates bck to the youth of the son of
the wealthy Franch Suigar king, who
, set , out to establish an empire in the
Sahara. That could. ntt be dOne. - so
be returned to; France, and later, went
to' America.
Besides Mmei Lebaudy there was the
,j daughter, Jacqueline. In 1919. Mme.
Lebaudy shot And killed her husband
f In their Long Island home. She
UAIIIIU BIIC 1-: UHUU J 111 UUVilBC
' of her daughter's honor. She was
- r! acquitted. ' -
JWABHIA6E 1RRAX(ED
I Lebaudy'a -will tied up his 110,00ft,-
000 estate unil Jacqueline, then only
14 years old, Ihould be married.
In July. 1941, Mme..- Lebaudy re
"t furned ?to Paris. On "the ship en route
5 she met Sudreau. The latter' busi
, mess sign in Paris reads: "Harris sees
everything, knows everything, hears
everything;."
"Harris" became Mme. Lebaudy's
friend and adviser. The matter of Le
baudy s will was difficult tnasmucb as
Jacqueline was not , married.', ; Bat
-Harris" .had a son, Roger. 15. 'Har
ris?: crossed . to the America conti
nent with. Mm. Lebaudy. and back
again, as sha. sailed on family mis
sions, and the marriage of Roger and
Jacqueline was arranged, i
Friends of Mme. .Lebaudy said they
understood It was to be a; marriage tn
same only as a soiutlort of the will
problem. And, at all events. Mroe. Le
baudy announced annulment proceed
ings soon after the ceremony. -. j
-Jacqueline was . pat inj z. fiurftiag
home. Young Roger, with a part l
friends, made a spectacular , attempt
--to kidnap her. The action for annul
ment has bea pepding in the French
courts and there has beeni much specu-r
latlon as to the f verdict,! but this -is
now swept away, f Not only has Roger
won Jacqueline, out i-iarris oecomee
her father-in-law and the new husband
of the "empress of the Sahara.-
Officer Building j
Not Planned by .
Corbett Interest?
Rumors that the Corbett interests
would erect an office building 5 by
200 feet, in dimensions on the south
side of i Yamhill street between Fifth
and Sixth streets, were denied today
by Henry L. Corbett. Iuring the last
two, weeks It has been persistently re
ported tn real estate and financial cir
cles that Corbett and i his brothers
planned the erection of a 15 story of
fice building and that the general of
fices of the" Union Pacific system, now
fwjLtf in th W-Il-'Pjirf-- tiiiilritnn'
tWould . occupy several stories of the
proposed new structure.. ;
Officials of the Union Pacific an
nounced Wednesday that theirf lease
on the 11 upper stories of the 'Wells
Fargo building had. been extended for
a 12 months period. The present lease
expires - December 1. and this exten
sion would allow time for the construc
tion of a new building. The Wells
Fargo i building has been tenanted by
the' Union Pacific interests for; many
years. ' The building was purchased
several months ago by the Kx press
Building company ,of San Francisco,
'which) has raised the rent, from $1.48
to $1.15 per square foot. i
Tropp, vice president of the company,
announced that his company proposed
to erect -..a 12 story office building,
twin ' to the Wells-Fargo building, on
thequarter block at the southeast cor
ner of Broadway and Oak street This
venture is contingent upon negotiations
with the Wemme Investment cofti'pany,
which twns the site. The corner is
now occupied by a three-story brick
building, now held on a 10 yea? lease.
! 1 ..
RUSSIA
REJOICES
OVER
COM
E
OF 'BOSS' I
BACK
EN
(Specialsabh) to Tbe Joarnal mad the Cbiett
((Cjna.' l3SJ '"i !: .
"Moscow. Oct- Tno return of Lenin
to active politfua! life ths other day
a hen he presided over a council of the
people's commissars Is regarded by all-
Russia as a matter tor general rejoic
ing. t '
Somewhat thinner and highly, strung,
tUt full of life, he quiesly showed that
his powers; were una. Bated. Kven those
who three years ago regarded1 him with
bitterness are now united In agreeing
that his moderation, common sense
and willingness to learn' from, events
make .him the hope of W Russia.
His old followers regard -1. him with Na
veneration the depth of which it is dif
flirtrit for. ootsidera to comnrehend.
Three great issues . demand Im
mediate attention. These are Russia's
policy in the Far Kast the encourage
ment of foreign Investments jpid the
general economic position. . Many
things indicate the possibility of a fur
ther contraction of state operation of
the mining industry. . 'i
i The government is now mainly .con
fining its energy to three, industrial
en ter prises metallurgic, transporta
tion and parts of the chemical trade.
; The numerous trusts and syndicates
formed last year and early this year
to take over the major industries tnd
operate them for the public benefit are
generally in a bad way despite the
fact that the state handed over to them
considerable stocks of raw material
end granted other assistance.
; The- government is more and more
leaving them to their own resources,
evidently resolved that they , must
justify their existence or go.
Their difficulties are largely due to
lack of capital, lack of foreign credits,
the impossibility of obtaining adequate
supplies of raw material from abroaa
and the shortage of home supplies.
FO.t these reasOns they cannot run
at full capacity, this leading to an In
crease in the costs which are fusther
augmented by heavy overhead charges
due to excessive Officialism and labor
lequirements. -; 1
Wife Seeks Baby:
Carried Away by
Her Angry Husband
"Another family quarrel . Wednesday
morning and Mrs. Joe Lavodie took 18
month-old Alicfc and summarily -left
home, allowing Joe to retain solitary
possession of their home, at No. 510
Clav street. - This so disturbed the
young husband that he went to Ms
parents' home at No. 361!"tvVeidler
street today, there finding "his little
family.
What happened was told by the wife
- f rlenuty district attorney at p
lice headquarters. She said Joe a
u arM tntrc hroke in and started to
take little Alice- When she resisted,
h said. Joe knocked her down, .bei11
Alice by force .and departed, flinging
k.v ih. n.va' that he oroDOSed to
Jump into the river with the bay.
Mrs. Lavodie expressed little fear
that he would carry oat. this throat
but wanted the police to tind the, baby.
A charge of. assault and batttsry was
filed against the husband. '
Reports Take Tip ;
Time of Salvation
Army Convention
. : in Or iron
fiaivaiion ' i. ' j . -
gathered in convention here at the No.
t corps hall. No. 243 Ash street, and
spent the morning rendering reports
on the results of their work during
the past two years. No definite totals
are available at present as some of
the reports did not cover the same
period of time, but almost without ex
rrt 'inn the renorts showed a remark
able progress in tha work.
The conference wui tumuiuo
next Monday, the morning and after
noon daily sessions - iiS c--
and the evening and Sunday- meetings
public. A feature of the conference
will be the dedication of the new Army
citadel at Sixth and Ankeny streets
next Sunday arternoon.
pletion of the Oregon conference the
Western territory .leaders who are in
...in cm, tr, )MtMe. where
a similar meet ing of-Washington sol
diers will do neiu.
Car Shortage Hits
Lumber Industry
Of Inland Empire
Spokane, Wash., Oct S. Inland Em
pire lumber mills are mors seriously
affected by railway car shortages than
they have teen at any time In tha hia
tory of the lumber Industry In the
district-according to reports from mUl
operators. Wednesday. -"Although our
sawmills are cutting at fun capacity,
our planing mills are doing Yery. little
on account of the ear shortage, said
1 manacer- of the
Weyerhaeuser affiliated milla la ih
Pacific isormwesu
-Somg planing mills only operate a
half day ,1a threa days. This varies
In localities and from time to time,
is. inmn condition.
OUl rnvimsv,. -- .-a-t
tr.! -kt.M ia Tit-tiriiirlv acuta and
l ira ."v. " ,
la badly handicapping oprationa every-
waere.
5
t
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that it fits snusr not too ticrht. not
too free, yetjfree enough for all bodily i
comfort.
Complete showing
of
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Gantner &.
Mattern
I Chalmeir's , .
j Cooper's
$1.75 to $18.00
Materials:
Cotton.- wool mixtures, - mercerized '
cotton and wool, silk and wool.
Colors:
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328-330
Washington St
Stetson Haia.
1 n t
1. just teiow
. Broadway
Manhattan Shirt I
unable to-extract that la bis head, al
though tfcay probed twlca for it . .
Medical Sbh.oolFs v
Enrollment Gains;
Facilities Adequate
Clashes began - In the University of
Oregon medical school today with a
total enrollment of . 199, an Increase
aver laat year's attendance of more
than 30 per cent Became of tha Umit
placed oa the aiae of classes to main
tain th highest atan darda, about 60
preapeetEVe studentfe unable to
gain admission. ;
The a building of j the medical
hrnl tih main hodv of Mackenzie
E halt is practically completed, I which
provide for the instruction of the 1Z0
students of the, first two years without
crowding and 'with unexcelled facilt-
The reglstrat&n has representatives
from Oregon,, Washington, Idaho, .Ne
vada, California, Utah, Montana,
Michigan, i Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri
and Saskatchewan. Applications were
received ; from students ' jin more than
to states. s . f, ?
Qradiiwr the campus and pavlns the
court and approach are proceeding
rapidly and about November 1 tne
building will bi formally dedicated.
Additional rooms have been, added to
the Portland Free Dispensary ,L oper
ated. Jointly by the People's Institute
and the medical school to provide med
ical care for the sick and crippled who
are unable to pay This allows daily
clinics from 8 a, m. to 4 p. m. in al
most all branches of healing.
Montana-Astoria;
r Grain Rat to Be
Lowered by G. N.
is a i -
Astoria, Oct. 6. -The Great Northern
railway will soon put Into effect lower
rate on shipments of 'fgrain from Mon
tana territory to Astoria. :.
The cut amounts io 7 cents a Hundred
pounds,- it was learned 1' Wednesday
when a telegram was x received "by
Roger D. Pinneo, traffic manager of
the port of Astoria from W. P. Kenney
of St Paul, vice president- in charge
of traffic for the Great Northern.
The lower rate applies to 'grain ship
ments sent to Astoria I for export and
is expected to materially stimulate
and greatly increase the number of
Montana territory. The exact date of
putting' the pew rate Into effect was
not announced but will be in about
20 days, it is believed.
6"
, , . . 4 - 8ECOSD ;EAS03C: -"??; jp.
Portland Orchestral
'y !'
School
HAROLD BAYLEY Director
Elementary and advanced classes for orchestral training, sight read
ing;, ensemble experience, preparing students to fill Symphony. Oper
atk and the various professional positions-i i
'& F at TUfer 9auIafc - , :- .
: : NEW DEPARTMENT ! ? '
AMkehtegj staff bas been kdded. composed of mnsiciana, with established
reputatioos; who wilt givs private Reasons on -their repeclkvo mstrents:
Ttotta aad Viola, Harold Bayley aad Atttctaats i
Ceile, Ferdiaaaa Koarad. Striag Bass, J. F. Xartyaw '
, - mala, B. E. Mfllara. Clariaet, Chaa. Jtad 3i b. Palaciea. '
- Oboe, aredeiiek Starke. Basseoa. B. HelUestper. e
' -cr' ?K- WeEIrej. rresifteae, Bsras Pewslt V
- reach Hera, K- M alrath. Draatt, Typssaal, tc Ted Heakel
. , -aiao Teachers for Saxoaboae, aiaadolla, G altar aad Baajo 1 !
TltFORP BHGT HTH AXD MOBEISOX . PHOjrjS BBOADWAT 17.4
Eresby teriah Chiircli
Night Program Given
Arrangementa have been completed
for the, members of Central Presby
terian ': church to hold .their weekly
"church lghti services In the nails
of the new Bucknnan. school. East Kth
m.nA Pine streets, tonight at 7;S0
clock, iWr. W. H. Nagent pastor, an
nounced, thia afternoon. The main ses
sion at 7 :J0 o'clock will" be iiB the
large school auditorium, at which time
tit KeV.- oouaino oetwj. rtwojim
an home mission superintendent foe the
Portland toresbyterir. will apeak. At
;1K p. m. committee meetings -will "be
held and athletic games,- including ,a
basketball game. wiU be staged da the
two gymaaaiuaaa for the benefit ef Jbe.
young peopm. v - : t ;
SLATER'S VICTIM WEI.I.1
rWenatchee. Wash., Oct, 6. JoBon
Giornl of Wilson Creek, who has been
at the Deaconess hospital -her since
September SO. recovering from, bullet
wounds inflicted -:' by the convicted
murderer Paul Start n, left .Tuesday
for home. Doctors succeeded fn tak
Hoover III In
New York Hotel
New York, .Oct 5. U. P.) Herbert
Hoover, secretary of Commerce, is ill
at the Commodore hotel and wasvun
able to address the American Bankers'
association convention today.
WARRANTS ISSUED :
At the request 'of Assistant United
States Attorney Baldwin warrants for
the arrest of A. Bloom and Mrs. P.
Bloom, second hand merchants at Mc-
Minnville, were issued this morning,
charging them with selling a Stfll to
Portland prohibition I agents. The
agents are said to . have visited the
store Wednesday, purchased the still
and left without making their identity
known. i - i
KRESS spiked;
GO WIPERS STATES
I (By raiUrd "Sm.)
Washington, Oct-1 5. Organised labor
a 1 "atuiraed the 'reactionists so ef
fectively" in tha present political cam
paign. In the opinion of Fresjjaent Bant-
Uei UDmpen, l im aiuci Xfmu icusi m-
tionC labor, that tha -"next congress
will be troabla to enact, any piece of
importaa reactionary , lesiaiatlon.";
la answer to "speculation as to what
labor Ja' doing to the present political
campaign," iGoraperS disclosed that
rthe federation's neaoquartera us in in
timate touch with the entire- situa
tion. The records ef men have been
sent Into every state and congressional
district XAbor expressed itself in the
primaries, by 1, opposing .candidates
whose, ' records indicated a state of
frosen- reaction and who-were dearly
not in harmony with the demands and
needs of the time. s
Lbor opposed New in Indiana, Mc-
Cunjber. in Jsorth Dakota, and
berry In Michigan. Labor la. for Robert
M. IJafollette. Jt la for Hiram Johnson.
it is for. Smith In New Tork and Pin
ch ot.' In Pennsylvania. It la for IVaser
In North Dakota and tor Brookhart tn
Iowa,t. ' ' ''. f .1 f x
Philomath "College! :
Has New President
Philomath, Oct S. 'Philomath col
lege opened Tuesday with President
H. Dixon Boughter, from Decatur, 111.,
succeeding Dr. L. I Eyley. who
There are a Dozen
Good Reasons for
SAVING 4
goes
.to California. The faculty compru
W. W.Vrlght.' Mark'V- Phtnnty, A
L. Rutherford. Mlas Fern Rlcharc
Kber Kilpatrick .and Ulsa Lura I Pret
Kilpa trick Is director of athletics, T:
music ' department faculty comPTis
Professor-B. C Norton, principal! a.
assistants. Miss Prest Miss i"rnr
Mlnshall. Leater warman. Miss or
thy Moore and tlias Vsda Smith. ; ;
; :- .
TWO GRAFTED DIVORCES
Eugene, Oct 5.r Myrtle Talklngtc
divoN
was granted a divorce from
Talklnaton and Alice Adams a
from Karl Adams by Judge Sktpwor
Tuesday.
7
hat were your profits last year?
If you are a salaried man or wage
earner you can only count your
profits by what you saved.
' . Even more Important to you than
last year's profits are thoso of this
' year. How much can you save this
year? How much ARE you saving?
If you are putting money in a sav
ings account in the bank, week by
week, month by month, you are ac
cumulating a competence.
The bank is assisting you
by paying you interest.
-im 1: '
' lit '
1 1T1 fur; vr.;.:; :r.vy
mm
mm
mm
$1
or more opens a saving
account In this bank
UDDScTIUOir
BANK
BssaasM-fc J"I,BkssB
mmmmmmimmimgmmmmmi
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington
at Third
As a speeial eeaveaieaee the
Savings Department is .pen
Saturday evenings to o'clock
- v
' fc. i '-
Th3 Price to
You is no Higher
but special Borden precautions
doubly insure its safety
GENERAL sanitary regulations in'
producing Evaporated Milk are
established by law. In addition to the
observance of these we establish our
own specific and rigid inspection to '
make our milk absolutely pure and of
fine quality. No single batch of Borden's
Evaporated Milk is allowed to leave: the ;
condensary. until it has passed a final : '.
laboratory, test.
- r r ,' :
Though this elaborate inspection may
make it cost more to the grocer he sells J -Borden's
sat the price of other standard f '
brands. For he relies on it to please ,
his most particular customers. Ixt .
Borden's Evaporated Milk is puife
country milk with the cream left in. It
, is fine for both coffee and cooking.
.'" . . . c : :-
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York -
Ukrs ejf SeraV.' Ekgls. Brmnd Milk, V
! a -.
1V1 TT.Iw
esssieMSs.MMy esawsswsjss sssesasssssswi.aw.Bssssss.sssgSsMBsasssssaeasssa
MSm Anywhere - , j
C1
Any Time
Forty-three years ago .between
San Francisco and San Jbsethe first
long distance , telephone line on the
Pacific coast was constructed.
Today every 1 city, town and ham
let has long distance service,, and,
more wonderful, long distance serv
ice with practicalLyf the whole JJnited
States. "
TTie'telephone directory gives full
information as to rates and classes of '
service available. w I L
Every Bell telephone is a Long
Distance station.
If i
'I. ; : !
II
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1 . ' i V n Mi 1 . , V ' 'I
: ..... 'AS. A'MMy l::f-i:''--'N'';'!' J " ;J. -.
...The Pacific Telephone
AndTelegraph Gompany
n-::-s-''.':ti-: .-X f-';,.5' :J -y. ' ..'.'-' v.; -Vf. i ' - - . . i . - -.. .: i; ; - J-! '..
I -i ' - r t j , i ...
--.' y?ZX-i--7.'. :t: '...-'..,--v' ' -"-' - : i "i :
-i
3
ing the bullet from his arm but were