Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

TUT. 3rOK5'I3rG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY.
XOTE3IBER 4. 1921
6
HEAD OF JAPANESE
ENVOYS FOR PEACE
Prince Tokugawa Has Hopes
That World Will Disarm.
NIPPON DECLARED SINCERE
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
Entente Cordlale Between United
States, Britain and Japan
Suggested as Solution.
BY ADACHI KIXNOSUKA.
(Copyr!M by th4 New York World. Pub
Uehed by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3.
(Special.) Prince Tokugawa, head of
the Japanese delegation to the Wash
ington arms conference, who since his
arrival in this country has Issued
only brief statements to the press,
today gave me the first authorized
interview for The Oregonian.
"I have come here with Just one
thing in view what my country
wants, what the people of the great
republic are calling for, what the rest
of the world today are praying for
firm foundation for international
peace," said the prince.
Simple, democratic and human to
the finger tips, the most astounding
thing about the prince is not the
pomp and ceremony, and enpurpled
splendor which one conjures up in
his fancy at the very mention of the
atoried days of the Tokugawa, but the
utter and absolute absence of them.
Prince Talks In English.
If he were my own father, who I
had not seen for ages, or my old In
structor, back from a far Journey, he
could hardly have been more kindly
and intimately considerate in his
manners toward the Journalistic in
truder; and what took the wind out
of my sails from the start in fact,
flabbergasted was the unexpected
tact that he opened the conversation
in English. .
"I am no diplomat at all quite the
contrary," he eaid. "I have no claim
whatever to scholarship or profound
knowledge of any sort. My one
aspiration is and always has been to
be of some service to my fellowmen.
To be permitted to be one of the
architects of the temple of peace is
cne of the dTeams of my life.
"Naturally, I come to this Wash
ington conference with whole-hearted
determination of doing my best for j
the cause of peace. But that is not
all. Mind you, I am speaking purely
for myself as an Individual and not
for the delegation in all I am saying
to you this morning.
Peace In Pacific Big Job.
"I am going to enter this confer
ence with the enthusiasm and passion
of a small boy at seeing his long
cherished dreams come true. The
leadership in ushering in a reign of
peace to the Pacific basin is a big
enough job, even for this great coun
try. The role becomes her well and
I would like to see my country an
swer the call of President Harding
for the noble cause in a worthy man
ner." No one can speak for peace with
better grace than the prince. It is
under the rule of his ancestors that
Japan enjoyed the continuous and un
broken peace of nearly 250 years a
historic fact which cannot be
matched in the story of feudalism
anywhere on earth.
"Speaking for myself, pure and
imple, I am enttrely for laying the
cards on the table from first to last,"
salrt the prince "In our hunger and
hunt for peace we, the people of Nip
pon, have nothing to be ashamed of,
nothing to hide. If only our neigh
bors would see us as we are and know
bow we think and feel, how we
wrestle with a thousand and one tor
tuous problems, and the situation
out there in the extreme east, I feel
certain they would find us about as
human as they themselves are. And
that is the essential thing.
Human Ttf atment Demanded,
"To my way of thinking, perma
nent peace can never come to us un
less we are treated- as humans by our
neighbors who are trying to meet
our trials and troubles in a thor
oughly human way. and in so doing
we are entitled to even sympathetic
co-operation, even as they are en
titled to our consideration on the
same basis.
"In short, we Japanese are enter
ing Into this conference not only
with the determination and sincer
ity to make the high aspiration of
President Harding a triumphant suc
cess, but also in a mood that would
not take a defeat if humanly pos
aible." "There is a great deal of talk in
this country Just now about the
Anglo-Japanese alliance," I said.
"American people seem to be exceed
ingly curious to know just how
Japan feels about it. It may be in
conceivable to you. prince, but there
are people actually in this country
who seriously think that the Anglo
Japanese alliance is meant to be a
mighty weapon which the impe
rialistic Japan is whetting by day
and by night to be used against the
United States in the coming strug
gle, in her stupendous fight for the
mastery of the Pacific."
Alliance ot War Weapon.
"So I have been told." replied the
prince. "I can hardly believe my
own ears. It Is incredible to me that
In this enlightened republic, and In
this day of marvelous communication
systems and wide publicity, there
are people who can possibly think
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance as an
offensive weapon against, the United
SLates a weapon dear to the im
perialistic dream of militant Japan.
"The chief reason. I presume, why
the Japanese have not been able to
deny in all deadly seriousness the
monstrous assertion that the alliance
Is aimed at the United States is be
cause the accusation looks to us so
utterly insane that we find it diffi
cult to refute it soberly and with
patience.
"I am no diplomat. Naturally, I
have no intention of proposing or
even suggesting any definite form of
International understading. But it
would seem to me that it would be
highly beneficial to the maintenance
of the world peace, especially in the
regions of the PacHic. if, for example.
America, Great Britain and Japan
could form an entente cordlale in one
Corm or another.
fcstente Held Real Solution.
"I am fully aware of the difficul
ties which beset all such suggestions.
The traditional sentiment of the
American people is. as I have been
told, entirely opposed to foreign en
tanglements and there may be quite
a number of other objections in the
way. But if such an understanding
could be brought about to the per
fect satisfaction of all the powers
concerned, it would do much to bring
about basic solutions of difficult prob
lems In the far east and in the Pacific.
"I do not mean by this suggestion
that the entente should exclude other
powers especially France and Italy,
for example which make up what is
Heilig.
JACK LAIT. who has written
stories, plays and vaudeville
sketches, is responsible for the lines
and lyrics in a the new Marcus Show
of 1921. One of the songs, VCalt
fornia, I Wanta Warn You," proved
so popular that it was ' constantly
applauded, and that after it had al
ready been presented as a solo by a
male quartet as a chorus, with and
without dancing, in slow tempo and
in ragtime. Charlie Abot, a diminu
tive comedian, composed the music for
tne entire snow, including the tune
ful and popular "California."
Mr. Abot'a forte is music, rather
than comedy, although his pantomime
and eccentricities of characterization
amuse. He plays the violin with ex
pression and authority and the rest of
the entire show was his playing of the
"Traumerei." His bowing is remark
able and he produces smooth, perfectly-shaded
tones. A clever girl at
the piano added vitality and color In
her accompaniment.
Another specialty that rang its
changes through the many scenes was
the excellent dancing of Stanley and
Byrnes, a pair of agile young men
steppists. One of their several clever
dances was a lazy inebriated jazz
Idea, executed In perfect rhythm and
sparkling with originality. A talented
and trained toe dancer and an acro
batic dancing girl added specialties
in the roof garden scene.
The show is in the form of many
specialties, one following so quickly
on the heels of another that little
attention can be paid to encore re
quests or the entertainment would
last until after midnight. It is gen
erous and moves rapidly. Save for
Abot'a comedy lines there are no dull
moments..
The costumes are really gorgeous
and there must be two dozen for every
girl in the company. In one scene on
the roof garden when, Abot as a diner
orders chicken the restaurateur pa
rades girls garbed as appetizing
chicken dishes, chicken a la king, on
toast, as a sandwioh, paprika chicken,
stewed chicken, broiled and sundry
other ways, each cleverly dressed to
represent the way she was to be
served.
Anotbet clever - number was an
Easter parade on Fifth avenue and
another parade of ankles showing be
neath a curtain, an interesting novelty
well carried out.
The scenes are 24 in number and
vary from the chicken coop where
the Broadway broilers are hatched
to the honeymoon ship scene which
closes the show. A pair of very fine
accordionista, Oliver and Marie Vespo,
electrified with their playing. The
Marcus Peaches are young and more
or less shapely and certainly do not
lack for changes of wardrobe. They
are all good dancers and work rap
Idly and tirelessly through at least
two dozen chorus epeciaitles.
The engagement continues this week,
closing tomorrow night. There is a
matinee Saturday afternoon.
Hippodrome.
GLADYS WALTON. Portland girl,
is again visiting her ex-schoolmates
and friends at the Hippodrome
theater. She is the central figure in
a highly interesting story one which
in the nature of its plot and senti
ment is calculated to show the young
actress in her best histrionic moods.
Especially is her youth emphasized
and her exceeding good looks. The
play is called "High Heels" and shows
the little. Portland maid as a saucy
little butterfly, . whose life as a
daughter of wealth is just one gay
party and frolic after another.
A sudden loss fit riches and pres
tige and social place leaves the sorry
little butterfly to solve big prob
lems. One of these is looking after
herself and a bevy of young sisters
and brothers. How she manages to
do 't, and incidentally come down off
aer high heels into a girl of character
and resource, makes a mighty inter
esting story. Of course a romanci
awaits her and plenty of Interesting
happenings,'' Including a battle of
wits, in which she fights and wins
over an enemy of her father's. The
piece has been screened with care and
attention to detail, and Miss Walton
is winsome and clever In her playing
cf the part. A capable cast support
iier.
The Australian Delsos start the bill
off In great shape with a whirl ant!
a twirl, and, as the programme says,
"a wonderful girl." The act is novel
and entertains, and the girl cer
tainly lives up to her biUins.
Medley and Duprey have a comedy
joke in which "It's broke" is fea
tured conversationally to the amuse
ment of the audience. The patter and
chatter is all new and very diverting,
and the two express originality - at
every turn.
A very fine act is that of Meryl
Prince Girls, vaudeville's classiest
girl quartet. The song specialists
have excellent voices individually and
lepreeent the artistic and worth
while in their act. Their voices blend
in delightful harmonies chosen with
a view to melody. The young women
are extremely good looking and are
smartly gowned. The act is dis
tinctive and way above the average
in girl quartettes.
"Figure It Out" is the title, and an
appropriate one. for the amusing and
interesting offering of Bert Rose and
Neil Schaffner, who have a real sur
prise tucked into the fun.
The closing number is of headline
caliber. It is a series in magic and
illusion of a superior quality offered
ty Walter Baker and his group of
illusionista The act, aside from being
entertaining in the highest sense, is
so cleverly contrived and maneuvered
as to leave the audience constantly
perplexed.
The bill cranges on Sunday.
called the five great powers of the
world. On the contrary, that would
indeed be so much nearer the ideal.
"The very fact that we are here is
a proof that not only America and
Japan, but a number of others are In
sober earnest to devote their best ef
forts for the realization of the great
est of the world's desires peace
among nations."
WOMEN DRAFT REFORMS
Problem of ex-Convict Is Discussed
by Council.
CHEHAL1S, Wash... Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) That the minute women of
Lewis county and the women's aux
iliary of the American Legion have
misrepresented the objects of the
women's legislative council of Wash
ington and have committed an "act
of discourtesy to their invited guests"
is declared in resolutions adopted to
day by the legislative council, hold
ing its fifth mid-year assembly in
Centralla.
The resolutions declare that the
council's constituency represents every
legitimate organization, political, re
ligious, commercial, fraternal, indus
trial, civic and social, whose object is
to "covenant with one another to meet
our obligations as American citizens
by causing our political economical
and social structure to be permeated
with mother love, guided by the prin
ciples to wh'ch we are pledged and
the provisions of the constitution."
More stringent laws against illegal
traffic In narcotics were urged be
fore the council today by Mrs. Rosetta
B. Silbaugh of Seattle. Mrs. Pearl
Caseblough of Seattle spoke on "So
cial Hygiene" anj Mrs. Jean K. For
est declared that it is the duty ol
women to solve the problem of what
shall be done with the ex-convict.
Dr. Alice M. Sm'th urged care in
guarding the health of children. Miss
Myrtle Cotrill paid a tribute to Mrs.
Ida McQueston, matron of the state
industrial school for girls at Grand
Mound for her efficient management
of the institution.
Mrs. Jessie Bullock Kastner of Ta
coma addressed the assembly tonight
on the subject of "International Dis
armament." This noon the delegates to the as
sembly were guests of the Lewis
county W. C. T. U. at a luncheon.
FIVE LOSE LIVES IN FIRE
L. H, EMC IS ARRESTED
FAILURE TO RENDER ASSIST
ANCE IS CHARGED.
Mother Chooses to Die With Her
Young Children.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Mrs.
Fannie Greenbeerg. who, with her
three young daughters and a son, was
burned to death here today in their
apartment on Indiana avenue, pre
ferred death to a life without her
children. Her oldest son. Nathan,
with his mother fighting him. clutched
her in his arms and made his way to
a window.
"My children, my children. Nathan,
let me get them," Mrs. Greenberg
pleaded. ' Nathan placed her on the
floor while he opened a window.
When he turned he saw his mother
rushing with her arms extended into
the burning rooms where her three
daughters and youngest son were
trapped.
"Oh. why didn't I hold to her when
I had her?" has been Nathan's only
utterance since the tragedy. Fate
also played its part in the Greenberg
tragedy. Since the Greenberg family
moved into the apartments above the
store two years ago. Mrs. Greenberg
had slept on the ground floor with
David and Leah all the time except
last night. Then she complained of
feeling cold. Her husband told her
to go upstairs, where it was warmer,
and he would sleep In the room be
hind the store. She took Leah and
Dave with her and went upstairs to
the room where the two children
were. The husba&i three sons and a
daughter escaped from the burning
building. If It had not been for a
rubber hose connection on a small gas
stove in the Greenberg kitchen the
death-dealing flames would never
have gotten the start they did.
Fishing Schooner Wreck.
. PROVtNCETOWN. Mass.. Nov.. S.
The fishing schooner Leonora Sil
velra. put of Boston, was a wreck on
Peaked Hill bars today. One of her
crew was washed overboard and lost.
The other IT men were brought
ashore.
Iron AVorks Secretary Said to Have
Driven Ofr After His Car
Caused Injuries to Two.
A collision between a small truck
driven by Hyman Schneichman, 235
Lincoln street, and an automobile
driven by L. H. Ewing, secretary of
the Wood-Ewing Iron works. 1371
Macadam street, at Sixth and Lincoln
streets, about 6:45 o'clock last night,
resulted in the injury of Alex Kash
uba. 16, 703 Fourth street, and Nathan
Enklis, 25. 630 First street. At St.
Vincent's hospital neither of the in
jured was said to be in danger. -
According to the police report, the
Ewing car struck the truck on Lin
coln street as it was about to turn
south on Sixth street, knocking off a
rear wheel and smashing the body.
Ewing proceeded without stopping to
render assistance, but the collision
knocked the front license plate and
the bumper from his car. The license
showed the machine to be registered
in his name. Search was immediately
instituted for him in an effort to solve
definitely the identity of the driver.
Patrolmen Drennan and Miller of the
automobile theft department located
the machine at the corner of Sixth and
Taylor streets. The windshield was
smashed and there was blood on the
front seat and on the steering ap
paratus. Drennan learned that Ewing
stayed at the Portland hotel. Visit
ing his room, he found a bloody towel
and other evidence showing that the
driver had there washed his wounds.
Ewing was arrested at 11:45 P. M.,
when he returned to the car. He was
charged with failing to render as
sistance and failure to report an accident.
E
$30,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Well-Planned Robbery Carried Out
by Two Men.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3. A well-planned
robbery netted two men approximate
ly $30 000 In diamonds today from the
store of A. I. Shnpira & Sons in the
downtown district.
Two men met L H. Deeney, assist
ant manager of the store, as he was
leaving hw home and asked him for
a ride downtown. After Deeney had
driven several blocks one of the men
pressed a pistol against him and or
dered him to drive quietly to the
store, where he was forced to open
the safe and deliver the diamonds.
Fifty thousand dollars' worth Of
diamond were taken from the store
in a holdup a year ago.
OKANOGAN. Wash., Nov. 3. A man
answering the description of the lone
robber who yesterday held up Cashier
E. C. Tuller of the Bank of Oroville.
at Oroville. Wash., and escaped with
$19(7, has been arrested at Fairvlew
B. C, near here, according to a mes
sage to Okanogan county officers.
The man was said to have had $1700
in .his possession when taken.
Mr. Tuller and Deputy Sheriff Ber
nard McCauley left late today for
Fairvlew in an effort to identify the
suspect.
Joint Celebration Arranged.
GOLDENDALE. Waeh., Nov. 8.
(Special.) Louis Leldl post of the
American Lesrion and students of the
Goldendale high school will Join in
observance of Armistice day. The
exercises will be held In the high
school auditorium In the evening,
with the Ooldendale band in attend
ance. Major Frank H. Collins and
Judge Brooks of Goldendale will be
the principal speakers.
Debs' Speech Ready for Mall.
CHICAGO. Nov. . Socialist na
tional headquarters today announced
that It has printed and Is prepared
to distribute copies of Eugene V.
Debs' speech at Canton. O., during
the war which led to his conviction
and sentence to ten years in prison.
CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS POCRI
FORTH HOSPITAIJTY.
General Pershing Shares in Great
Ovation That Exemplifies
Middle West Spirit.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. S. (By- the Asso
ciated Press.) Hailed as one of our
"old boys," officially honored by two
universities, welcomed and feted by
the citizens of St. Louis. Marshal Foch
of France today was shown American
hospitality as exemplified in the
middle west. Sharing these honors
was General Pershing, introduced to
his fellow "buddies" of the American
Legion as "Black Jack."
From early morning until late
tonight the- city poured forth its
hospitality to the two warriors. Both
expressed keen delight at the recep
tion. Marshal Foch was visibly affected
with the bestowal of the honorary
degree of doctor of laws on him by
the St. Louis university. Catholic in
stitution. A few minutes previously
Archbishop Glennon had presented
him with a commemorative medal
lion on behalf of the fourth degree.
Knights of Columbus. Twelve-year-old
Elizabeth Fusz received a kiss
on both cheeks from Marshal Foch
when she presented him with a large
bouquet on behalf of the Interna
tional Federation of Catholic alumni.
A banquet tonight by the chamber
of commerce concluded St. Louis'
welcome. The marshal and his party;
which included Hanford MacNider of
Mason City, la., new national com
mander of the American Legion, was
to leave after midnight for Indianap
olis. General Pershing left for
Nashville.
' A feature of the day's entertain
ment was a review of the sixth in
fantry, just completing a 900-mile
hike from Camp Jackson, S. C, to
Jefferson barracks, Mo. The regi
ment reached East St. Louis two days
ago, but was held there to be giver,
the opportunity of passing in review
before its French and American
commanders.
Speaking at a banquet tonight,
Gtneral Pershing said:
"Tonight, with sorrow, I part from
Marshal Foch. I wish I could tell you
about the impressions I am carrying
away, with me.
"This state was cut in two by the
Mason-Dixon line and after the war
was over the reunion of the people
brought about a loyalty and patriot
ism tested by the fire of war. In
Missouri you will find a cross between
the north and the south, and all the
good qualities from the north and
the south. Here we have all the at
tributes of the southern woman, com
bined with those of the northern
woman, and where you find such wom
en as we have you will find men
measure up to that standard."
General Pershing then asked Mar
shal Foch if that was right, and a
wave of laughter greeted the mar
shal's reply, "Je suis. sure."
Marshal Foch said:
"I would prefer to 'answer the
salute given tonight by following the
example of St. Louis and saluting
with the sword. But in doing so I
would be lacking In a very important
part of my duty by not expressing to
you the gratitude I feel over my re
ception today.
"After the reception given me By
the legion In Kansas City and St
Louis. I have felt everywhere a pro
nounced oordia,ity and affection. I
have particularly been impressed by
the tremendous activity I see every
where and which is such a true
augury for the development of these
activities in every direction."
Only six days left before lyeeum
Course opens. Get season reserved
seats. Meier Frank' today, Adv.
CHARIVARI YOUTH HURT
Bridegroom Hurls Stick, Hitting
Evan Londberg on Head.
Henry Prosstel-and his bride were
treated to a charivari last night while
they were at the home of Zeb Wood,
1634 East Seventeenth street. The
result was that Evan Londberg. 15,
585 Spokane avenue, was treated at
the Sellwood hospital for a bruised
head received when Prosstel hurled
a stick of cordwood Into the gang.
An investigation by Detectives Mc
Culloch and Horack disclosed that
the serenaders tore a board from the
front of the house, to the accom
paniment of hideous clamor. One of
the number then crawled to the
chimney, spread, a grain sack over it
and caused the house to be filled
with gas. Prosstel rushed outside
to remonstrate. Several of the gang
threw him to the ground. When they
let him up he hurled the stick in
the general direction of the crowd,
bagging Londberg.
No arrests were made. The injured
boy was. sent home after a physician
had dressed his wound.
Dobbs
Cavanagh
Edge
The Supreme, a new "Dobbs Cava
nagh Edge," a hat felted by hand in
hot water. This process insures the
permanency and correctness of sty le
$
7m
We Are Exclusive
Dobbs Agents
MEN'S WEAR
Fifth and Morrison
(Corbett Bldg.)
MM SEEKERS IN ROW
13 CLAIM MONEY FOR FIND
ING MRS. MAHONEY'S BODY.
Men, Women and Boys All Assert
They Were First to Make Dis
covery; Court to Fettle Fight.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the 13 claimants
to the $1000 reward for the finding
of the body of Mrs. Kate Mahoney,
for whose murder James E. Mahoney
was recently condemned to die, broke
up in a row this afternoon and Prose
cuting Attorney Douglas declared he
would leave the settlement of the
matter to the courts.
One claimant said he was the firs,
man to see the trunk, which was
found floating in Lake Union after
weeks of patient searching by the
authorities. Another man said he
was the first to call the attention
of the engineer of the tug hunting
the trunk to the floating object.
Two boys and still another man
saw the trunk and were on their way
to the tug when the engineer received
the prior information. A woman says
she saw the trunk and was tele
phoning to police headquarters when
the tugboat engineer was informed,
and at least one man claims to have
been hunting the trunk independent
ly of the police and to have hooked
it and broken it loose from its moor
ings A second $1000 offered by
nieces of Mrs. Mahoney will be given
to the finder receiving the county
award.
running down C. W. Fenn. driver of a
Portland-faalem stage, here last sum
mer, failed to reach an agreement late
tonight and was dismissed. The case
will be re-tried next January. Mrs.
Grebe lives in Spokane. Mr. Fenn sus
tained a broken ankle in the accident
and was in a local hospital for sev
eral week a
LEGION HEADAT HOSPITAL
Visit to Disabled Veterans Is First
Official Act.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 3. (By the
Associated Press.) The first official
act of Hanford MacXeider. new na
tional commander of the American
Legion, was a visit today to the
United States public service hospital
to see disabled veterans.
The new commander, who was ac
companied by the Foch party, visited
with the wounded soldiers for some
time, while Marshal Foch was resting
at a hotel.
Moonshiners Are renalized.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Alex, a Greek, and Paul
Mesign. arrested by Sheriff Thompson
and deputies at 616 Jefferson street
this week, on a charge of operating
a still and selling the product, today
pleaded guilty. Judge George B. Simp
son, of the superior court of Clark
county, fined them $500 each and sen
tence them to 90 days In Jail. Mrs.
Mesign, the men said, had nothing to
do with the still, bo she was released
and is making an attempt to raise the
money with which to pay the fine. The
still and apparatus were confiscated
by the sheriff.
Wife Charges Death Threat.
A call to 206 First street last
night resulted In the arrest of Charles
Costello. accused by Mrs. Lena.Cos
tello, his wife, with threatening to
kill her. He was placed) in Jail and
Mrs. Costello said that she would
swear to a warrant for his arrest this
morning. She told. Captain Inskeep
that she had been married to Costello
for two years, during which time he
had lived and purchased liquor with
ber earnings as a woman of the
street.
Auto Strikes Street Car.
O. I. Martin. 822 Water street, a
painter, was rescued from his auto
mobile last night by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Atkinson after he had
banged into the side of a North and
South Portland street car at First and
Sheridan streets. He was booked on
the docket as drunk, on account of
having been stopped by the street car
before Atkinson arrived. The driver
was treated for a bruised Up at the
city emergency hospital, otherwise
he was uninjured. -
Skipper Is Injured.
Captain H. Hansen. 43, 1516 Mln
turn avenue, skipper of the river
steamer Inls, tripped over a rope
aboard his vessel early last night and
received injuries which caused him to
be sent to the Emanuel hospital for
treatment. He was not dangerously
hurt.
Fisherman Shoots Self.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov, I. (Special.)
Ano Tuomi, a fisherman residing in
the east end of the city, shot himself
in the head tonight, probably fatally.
The cause of the deed was not known,
Tuomi has a wife and three email
children.
LIQUOR RUNNERS CAUGHT
Two Autos With Canadian Whisky
Seized; Four Men Arrested.
SHELTON, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) After an exciting chase and
barricade of the highway. Sheriff
Ratph Potts and four revenue agents
arrested four men and seized two au
. 9.4ift niint-ta of rare Can
adian liquors near here this morning.
The men gave tneir name as "
iam Jackson, Emil Nelson. John Bar
rett and Henry D. Landecker. all of
Seattle. One of the cars had a Wash-
, . i : onH wn said to be
liriuu iic.DD "
Seattle owned, but the other car bore
an Oregon license, plate o. tiava.
1 : .. i t a-A 1M."J1 In RACkS. 12
X n9 unuut " . -
bottles to a sack, and was wet. indi
cating that It Had Deer, in ino
There was an assortment of Scotch
whisky, vermouth, brandies and cor
dials in the consignment. Sheriff Potts
declared that the liquor must have
been brought by launch from Canada,
then along Hood canal to Its landing
place, and that it probably was des
tined for Portland.
Swiss Cheese Made.
' BOARDMAN, Or., Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) Boardman's Infant industry,
the making of Swiss cheese, is under
way, the first product having been
made Monday. It is expected that the
building, which is being erected on
the Nick Faler place jurt south of
town, will be completed by the end
of the week, when regular service
will be in operation. A meeting of
all the milk producers of the project
has been called to work out the final
details about the price of milk, trans
portation, etc.
Embezzler Suspects Caught.
NOGALES. Ariz., Nov. 3. Augus
tine Anteunez. formerly collector of
customs a.t Tla Juana, and Romero
Breton, formerly clerk 'n Anteunei's
office, were arrested in Nogalea, So
nora, today, charged with the em
bezzlement of $58,000 from the Tla
Juana custom house on September 1.
When arrested Anteunei and Breton
had $30,000 in their possession, ac
cording to Mexican officials.
Harding's Physician Named.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 8. Ap
pointment of Brigadier-General C. E.
Sawyer, President Harding's physi
cian, as chief co-ordlnator In charge
of the federal board of hospitalisa
tion, was announced today by Direc
tor of the Budget Dawes.
Orchestra Conductor Drops Dead.
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. S. Gievannl
Seoul, conducting the - orchestra to
the presentation of the epera "La
Foza del Destino," dropped dead back
of the curtain soon after the close of
firs; act tonight.
AVoman Driver Jury Disagrees.
SALEM, Or., Nov, 8. (Special.)
The Jury called to hear the case of
Mrs. Elizabeth Grebe, charged with
' reckless driving in connectian with
Clackamas Has 3 Delegates.
, OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Three delegates from Clacka
mas county will attend the state con
vention of the Farm Bureau which
will open a two-day session, at Port
land Friday. They are C. E. Spence,
William Aird and Homer A. Kruse.
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
John Gaffney. secretary-treasurer of
the local farm bureau. The federa
tion meeting Is expected to outline
the policies of the bureau for the next
year and they will select delegates
to attend the national convention In
Atlanta this month.
Veteran to Conduct Campaign.
BEND. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
C. H. Knowles. overseas veteran, was
named today by R. W. Sawyer, chair
man of the Bend Red Cross chapter.
to have charge of the annual mem
bership campaign in this city. T. H.
Foley will direct the roll call in
Deschutes county outside of Bend.
The Swindler Is,
Busy NOW!
Reaping a rich harvest from
unsuspecting investors.
Don't be a "mark" Have his
scheme investigated by this
Bureau
No Charge for
Services.
Finest Diamond Jewelry
at Very Close to
Half Former Prices
ERE is a $2500 solitaire for sixteen hundred and
fifty dollars. Nearby a twenty-five dollar soli
taire for sixteen dollars and fifty cents. One is
just as cheap as the other, -which is another way
of savins there are no baits in the Friendlander
sale. Yesterday and the day before we broke all records for
diamond selling. The largest individual sale was a trans
action running over the two thousand dollar mark. That was
the best and biggest sale made. The worst was a diamond
sold for a hundred and nineteen dollars. It was marked in
the window by mistake, one hundred and nineteen dollars
instead of two hundred and nineteen! It was actually worth
$285. Alas, mistakes happen in the best of families!
Because the Friedlander Company is "long on diamonds"
and "short on money" (to use the brokers' terms) drastic
reductions have been made on everything. You can judge
from the window shows, or from these "unvarnished" facts.
A Bar Pin of platinum and diamonds that was $950 is
now $525. Another that was $325 is now $247. A group
of $60 diamonds set in white gold rings with platinum tops
is $37.50. A $500 ring in a very elaborate platinum mount
ing is $285. A magnificent solitaire is $827 instead of one
thousand and two hundred dollars. Of course there are
literally scores of rings at any price ranging from twenty-five
dollars to twenty-five hundred. And every one is emphat
ically reduced. The Friedlander Company's obligations c$n
only be met ivilh cash. They cannot be paid with diamonds.
Here's a Ruby and Diamond Dinner Ring a blaze of
glory. It was $350, cut to $195. A Pearl and Diamond
Cluster Ring, was $550. is $295. Bar Pins are tragically
reduced. A $285 Platinum Bar Pin set with diamonds is
$1 79. A Diamond-Set Bracelet Watch is $475 instead of
$950. Another set with Sapphires and Diamonds is $150
instead of $300.
Solid Cold Cameo Brooches one-half and less. But alas,
there won't be enough to last till Christmas. Eleven dollars
for those which sold a few short weeks ago for $25 to $27.
Solid gold mountings and hand-carved Coral Cameos in ex
quisite designs.
Solid gold rings with Ruby, Amethyst, Topaz and other
semi-precious stones are half price. A rare collection worth
fifteen dollars is ticketed $7.50. Cameo Coral Rings are
also included at the same price. Four dollar solid gold Rings
are now $2. Five dollar gold filled Lockets are $1.85.
Twenty dollar Elk Teeth wit'i solid gold mountings are
$12.50. A Diamond Pearl Sunburst Brooch that was $150
is $75. A Lavalliere, Diamond set, that was $100. $59.50.
A solid gold Cigarette Case that was $100 is now $59.50.
A $300 solid gold Mesh Bag is $185. A $250 solid gold
Vanity Purse is $165. The Friedlander Company's obliga'
tions cannot be paid ivith gold jewelry. They must be met
with cash.
Watches for men and women are reduced a fourth, third
and a half. Here are $20 Bracelet Watches (with fifteen
jewels) for $10.85. Here are $25 Bracelet Watches "no
bigger than the minute they record" for $15.50. Octagon
shaped Watches that were $27.50 are $16.50. Forty dollar
Elgins are $29.50. Sixty-five dollar white gold Watches
are $42.50 and some of the daintiest styles ever shown. Wom
on long ribbons a "La Sautior" can be bought for $12.50
instead of $25 and $50 instead of $100. The Friedlander
Company's obligations cannot he paid with ladies' Watches,
they must be met with cash.
Howard Watches for men are $69 instead of $89. $50
Illinois Watches are $39.50. Forty dollar Swiss Watches
are $26.50. A $63 Howard is repriced $49.50. An
"Omega," valued at $150 (in a solid gold case) is offered
at $1 12.50. Another valued at $200 is $139. A solid
gold Waltham worth $1 30 is now $89.50. .
A Sheraton Tea Set of five pieces made by the famous
"Gorham" Company is $89.50 instead of $ I 75. A $42.50
Coffee Set is $22.50. Two dollar Syrup Pitchers are
$1.10. Breakfast Cruets that were $1.50 are now 65c
(they hold pepper and salt shakers). -A $5 Marmalade Jar
is $2.45. Sets of Table Knives valued at $4.50 can be
bought at $2.50. Teaspoons are $1 a set of six and so on.
7Ae Friedlander Company's obligations cannot be paid with
silverware, they must he met with cash.
Hence everything the Clocks, the Umbrellas, the Toilet
Sets and all the vast array of things to give are reduced.
Reservations may be made for Christmas on payment of a
reasonable deposit. Hours of sale each day from 9 A. M.
to 6 P. M. Buy with confidence. The Friedlander Com
pany is not going to wreck the good name it has taken fifty
years to win in order to get a few extra dollars! I thank you.
GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE.
F. Friedlander Company
Established 1870
310-312 Washington Street, Bet. Fifth and Sixth
JS. - r- -
oftheltetlandAdCltib '
'Brdway260S'3080regonldg. JTJ
'ShfrL . flffl YOU DON'T have J
' afford an Eversharp J
EVERSHARP
Made by The Whl Company, Chicago .
Prices $1 to S6S
Colgate's
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