3.0
Tilt; UiiLiUU fcUiNliAl JUUUAL l'UiXLiAlMJ, ounuAi -mi-mmx.
IS HE TESTIFIES
IJOSTICFCOUliT
Defendant in .Suit for Wages Is
Killed by" Plaintiff? Shots
- ffarrowly Miss, Woman Judge.
Gait. Califc. Nov. 18. O. I Andrews,
rreIdent the Valley Oaks Land Co.,
of Los Banos was shot nd instantly
killed while he sat In the witness cfcair
in the justice court today by C B.
Crookham, a farm hand. A- fc ;
'Andrews ws seated . close '.-to Miss
l.ydia Bowman (wna Justice of the
racc, but all .three .shots :recl misled
hc-r by , narrow margin... 'r-
' Crookhiam . a iresldent of i Gait, ' has
been employed JKa.,fl.tarchardjtrpe.r
ated ; Iiy ;Andrwi' . company r until last
June. He was also a sfaall stocky bolder
ia thf; Valley Oaks Land Co. f - .
Crookham was suing Andrews for
i?L60 which he claimed was due him
for watres. In addition he was asking:
for $96 damages for Andrews' alleged
f ailure to ivs htirt sufficient notice of
discharge - , ' r ' -
i The trial began at ' JO o'clock : this
morning and had beenunder way for
nearly an hour when, the' shooting; occurred.-
' ' ,
The -shooting followed a reading of
a. notice lof discharge which Andrews
-claimed to have sent Crookham and
Andrews was testify tog that some fie
trees had been damaged by Crookham.
; At this Juncture Crookham. seated be
side his attorney, George, M.i Steele, of
: Lodl, whipped oat a revolver and fired
; point blank at the witness.
t . S Immediately after the shooting
: Crookham said he must have been in
i tane and -protested -that-h didU.ndt
i know what he was - doing;. Hewas
: taken to the county jail at Sacramento
; 'where he is reported to he on the verge
of nervous breakdown, " -
Andrews was '43 years- old and : was
' married three weeks ago to Mrs. A. G.
Jameson, widow of a Los Banos phy
sician. , .
Prizes Are Awarded
At ! Annual Exhibit
Put .on at Felida
. Ridgefleld, Wash.; Nov.t 18. -Th
ITeiida school, south 'of here, held its
annual exhibit of vegetables, - canned
fruit, cakes, - cookies, - sewing. fancy
work, chickens and a, goat Friday. .
' F. Phipps; the :Rev: Mv Powell and
Chester K. Bennett, county school su
perintendent. - epoke. ... ' Prizes . were
awarded as follows
Potatoes, first, ; George Kurtz; sec
ond. Fred Scott ; thirdj VTlUie O'Neal.
Cabbage, first, Fred Scott Cookies,
f!rsst : Janet Mclrvin ; second, Haxinc
Kerr.p; third. Caroli Mclrvin. i Cakee,
fvrst- Charies Mclrvin ; second," Clau
iiive Ckuffin ; third. . lelen Jones.
Ureases, first, Dorothy sMclrvin ; sec
end, Marjorie Mclrvin . third. June
lavis. Aprons, first. Bernlbe A'clrvin ;
Kiorence i Smith : eecond, TIazpl avl9 l
third. - Helen OTNTeal,- iljUtH-h--cloth.
pecctid, Helen Haneyl 'thira, Eilee1
Motbmr; Baskets (first division),
first, Barbara Jean Reddick; second,
lYaig Weaver; thlrd.'Lydia Dale Webber.-.
Baskets (second division) first
b nd - second. Shirley McCaran : third,
1 'Undine Gof fin. Mending. Lydia lale
M'ebber. - .
r " ; nt 1 a ?-"-
uivic uiuds iire
To ! Discuss Ways 1
TaFinanceFair
Following defeat at the polls of the
-easuFe"i authorizing Portland to tax
i.-self for an-exposition In 192?,-plans
for private financing of the' iventue
will be discussed at a meeting -of re
- re sentatlves - of; all-, "fvio cubs in ?- the
city. Thursday ', night' at' tha Bennn
IrcteLaceoralingto announcement Sab
t;rday by, H.'-O. : Beckwith, president
of the Portland Realty board. -cA com
mute .of realtors-; headed -.:by -Beck-with
has the progi'ani under conskTera -
- Uoa..,-:?'J;r-i;. ::- ' .s - ' -T
--U--'" . '"J-'- " " -' - ;
- CHICAGO BE ATS. ILL1X0I8 .'
Slaf sr Field, Chicago, -Nov. . li.iu,
I. I Chicago strengthened its bid for
big tpn- conference honors today by
- 3ecisively-defeatins ; thrfishting Illi
nois team : ? ; to 0. , , The- game, was
played on. : water-w)aked field to' a
capacity crowd of 30,000. .Illinois, al
though definitely out of the "big ten."
-was the most feared team In the con
ference. " -
The Quality Store
LEAVES OREGON LIFE -TO
MANAGE NATJONAL
- ' -:E.K. Strongs - -
' ' - ,'- it- -
K. N. Strong, for many years assist
ant manager of the Oregor Life In
surance company, : resigned that posi
tion last week to become general man
ager for Oregon of the National Life
Insurance company of - Mentpelier..Vl.
He-will also 4e the company's official
representative Jn the" Pacific North
west. - He will - maintain - his general
Offices and - home in; Portland. -,,. .i
Strong has been a prominent figure
in Portland's civic Scttylties for years.
He is" large stockholder In the insur
ance company he is I leaving ; and Jjj,. a
stockholder to several banks. He" Is "a
former president f 4 the Portland Ad
club and Is identified with . a number.
or . other , organizations.' ir ; -,-; s v .
nization-
Of Women Puts oh
Initiatory;Work
- Before a large assembly at The Audi
torium Saturday evening an example
of the initiatory work of the Ladies
e the Invisible Empir was. given by
more , than ' lOflr women costumed .' in
white, draped in the national colors.
Mrs. -R.: W. Sawyer officiated at the
ceremony. - ; -
-The progranv opened with organ se
lections by Miss Ruth. Meade, followed
by a brief talk by R. H. Davis, who
stated vehemently that the -organiza-
ticn is ."not an auxiliary to the Ku
Klux Han" but Is merely a "fraternal
benevolent : and patriotic - society'
formed to bring together the "Protes
tant women of America, preserving the
Angio-saxon. taeais on wnicn our-gov
erament is founded."- Dr. R. H. Sawyer
paid a tribute- to womanhood and set
forth the ideals of - the new organlza
tion. 1 '
Other mimbers included a tribute to
the flair by Miss. Agnes Cover, .descrip
tive musical selections by tMiss Louise
Merrill Cooper (Princess Chaugugath),
vocal bo1os by P, R. Holm and several
numbers presented by Miss Jessie Lynn
fsawyer in Scotch costume, i -i'j- ,
The Quality of Our
A w are. the. main Teasons Why! so
rt a nAk-n -.. v-.. ..r
here including -the chetk.
1. "
. OIimmt
SuxUr
127' Eleventh Stiy Bet.
3!
It. Aj.jfiM&ji.
' tO BtlY y$&':r.:
'& Franks
itr: i .
uviercnanaise
for:: LESS!
our;;wmdows
See JPsLse 9 and Back Page
i (This Sectibiiy. ' ;
- v.
Four U. of 0. Boys
Jtiscape in vvrecK;
Driver. Is Injured
TTniversity of cregon, rrugeneCov.
Ig.-Four University of Oregon stu
dents narrowly escaped serious Injury
and Paul Van Allen of Bosehttrg was
seriously injured -about 'eight miles
north - of here - at 10 -30; this - raorn
ing. when an automobile in which they
were riding . to . the Oregon-O. - A. - C
game at Corvallls overturned. - Tan
Allen-was taken out of the wreckage
unconscious and ruehea to the hospital
here.- . The extent, of his Injuries is not
known. The other four men were ir
tually uninjured. They . are Francis
Altstock. Portland, .'varsity basket
ball letterman ; Bill- Poulson. Portland,
member of the f re3hman football team ;
Earl Schaffer Salem,- and Bob.; Hawk-
in, iiwaco.. waR. ,
Van Alien,, tla O. A. C . alumnus,
picked up the fonr.nniversity students
while on his way from 1 Roseburg ' to
Corvallififc offering them a free ride.
Accounts of the accident are not clear.
but the machine is said to have skidded
and 'turned ver.
'OLD TIGER' GETS
GREAT RECEPtlOll
' (Continued Tram Face One)
since I sawthem-- and -your flappers
have shed a ' lot o&ttiair, but outside
of that I see no change. v.. ; -
- When the Tiger- was American cor-
fespondent for Le Temps many years
go, he wrote: .' . - b
"America, has. no general ideas and
no-good coffee." ; . f. i , -'- .'"w.
, But after he had 'dined before 4nis
open air speech at city haU he changed
his idea. about coffee. ; , . " -
, -Tfs excelient," he said.- U'fl : s
Xt became : known . tonight " bh " Oie
highest, authority that Cleroenceau,
as his short speech today" indicated is
here in an official capacity. vThat the
French naonetAry, debt to the .United
States will figure In hie speeches 4s a
foregone conclusion. It is regarded
as significant that demenceau will be
Tthe guest of the Franco-American so
ciety at the home of Banker Thomas
Lamont on Monday. ; v ---J-r- '' '!'
Being a practical man. Clmonceau
realizes the question of debts and 'rep
arations. Is fundamental and. he makes
no bones about saying so.
tit "to reliably stated that the "Tiger
will ask not for a cancellation of debts
but make it plan that the war -caused
France the loss of 150.000.000,000. gold
AN . .
EATING
PLACE
; v ,; r ,' .-. v. "v
EXCELLEHCE
Food land' Service j.
many; of otr . friends Vecommend A
-w:v ,iMTtlin'irnn t ; 'A
."it , - - - '' fA
- " w - t " li &
CAFE
Oatarln t
aftarTtMtre and
Washington and Alder
V
Saves You Honey
4 '
francs to say nothing of thousands of
lives. He will point out that the Ger
man have - paid only 4,000,000,000
francs of the 92,000,004,000 necessary to
restore his country to a pre-war stand
ard - . ." - . -
Charges Made jn
, Paper- Contempt
; Case .'Thrown Out
v Spokane;- Waslu. Nov. - It. Charges
of Lester P. Edge, attorney, that the
Spokesman-Keview has carried on a
campaign of - propaganda designed to
injure defendants in the subornation
of perjury cases now in superior court
were stricken- from court records today
by Judge W. -A. Huneke. Motion to
strike was made by Frank Post.--at
torney for W. H. Cowles,. George W.
Dodds and Lewis Teager, in answer to
an affidavit filed by Edge, charging
contempt of court The affidavit was
based- upon an article published last
Sunday reviewing the subornation case.
Post filed a. demurrer to the affi
davit and hearing on the demurrer was
set for-next Saturday. ' At the same
time Judge - Huneke . will -- hear argu
ments on a motion to strike the- phrase
"False Headlines" from Edge's - affi
davit.. r ,
. JTITT WI3TS 1 TO -I -
(By Cnirrl Surrice)
'. Pittsburg, ; Nov. , 18. The Pitt Pan
ther did the unexpected ' today and
trounced the" Washington and Jeffer
son team 19 to : 0. The game re
vealed the greatest "comeback in form
that Glenn Warner has produced since
coming to Pitt The blue and gold
outplayed ' "Greasy" Neale's warriors
in all parts of the game -with the possible-
exception of forward, passes, in
which Bronkert, Shillers and Kopf ex
celled their plays In the second period
registered ' four or five, first downs
scored', by Washington and Jefferson.
The Panthers played hard and straight
football most of the time and material
gains -were made through' the line by
the smashing tactics of "Tiny" Hewitt
iJlJHIifesa:iHaa:ifift.
lAJSZTTICe i
COLUHOIA
itstarts c
','IN;.THE
".I.
WJmS
- , - - . - T 1
1;. . : ; Morrison St.-Cor. Fpurth ,
1 I I ' r I I V 1 . f f I 1
BUY NOW SAVE DOLLARS
$:g.7s
SEE OUR
.75-
BUY NOW SAVE DOLLARS
$..25--
SEE OUR
BUY NOW-iS
( f ' ' r- 'TV-' - - -
$0N.75
. . - - - -
g).75-
ONYX- and "POJNTEX Silk. Silk and Wool and
Wool Hose in All Shades Greatly Reduced -. .
OPE SATVTU5AT
KVKMXG
"'TILL. 8 O'CLOCK J
and Hoot Flanagan playing the best
game of their careers. .
Violation of II, S. : r
Bird Act Charged
. Tacoma. ; Wash.. Nov, 11. Charley
Jabuschsand Gus Haufwler of Kelso
were - charged with, violations ' of -the
federal migratory bird act in Informa
ilorrison St.
"In the Midst
6
i;in This (Great Sale Are Included, ; ,
nunun
The Best on Earth
S3SE OUR1
. MM
7
9 '
'
" V'
r
. - . I i.
, . . . V. Shoes for Men
feUY NOW-SAVE pOiaiAJRS;
.75
ALSO At the above price schedule
"I Miller" hew novelties fob women
.Morrison St.
MIDST OF THE SEASON?'
A:
mmmmmemmew
; "At This Price'?.,
1000 Pairs Ladies' Ox
r ; fords and Pumps -"
' AU Leathers -l
450 pairs Men's New ,
Oxfords ' .,
WINDOWS
"At This Price"
1400 Women's. Shoes,
Oxfords and Pumps f
950 Pairs Men's Shoes
and Oxfords . .
' ."At This Price
- 850 pairs Ladies Patent
Black, and Brown - Kid
Strap . P. umps .and Ox
"fords. 600 pairs - Men's
staple styles in Black1 and
Brown Shoes and -Ox-
L fords. 5
WINDOWS
"At This Pricen
1150 Pairs Women's New
Novelty. Pumps, Slippers
and Oxfords - "t
1200 Pairs Men's Shoes
v ' and Oxfords
' - -
AVE DOLLARS
"At This Price"
800 Pairs Ladies Coloni
als and Pumps, including
satins and all leathers
750 Pairs Men's- Heavy
Wet-Weather Shoes ,
"0
tions filed In the United States court
here this morning. John Haralson
and Harry B. Quick are accused of
similar . offenses shooting , ducks out
of season.. t , t - . t
. T ABE I3T HOSPITALS ' ; '
Eugene. Novl 18. Flfty-seva ex
service men from Lane county are receiving-
treatment In th United States
public health hospitals, fn the 'North
west, according to a 'report received
by - the Lane Red Cross.!
- Cor. Fourth
of the Season
77
Shoes and Oxfords
for :.'r'
. INIen and Women -
"At This Price'
' ' - 625 Pairs Women -
' Y-: "Hanan"
High Shoes, Pumps and - Oxfords.
Black,' brown and some novelty colors. -
Sizes in the individual styles r are
irregular but all sizes in the entire lot.
Formerly priced , $120 and $15.00.
For Women, Only u- .'; ,4
WINDOWS ' ;
We f Al JiiUS lllkC
R 450 Pairs' EIANAN
V J Oxfords and Pumps
'for Women
f 300 Pairs "HANAN""
Al A1US 11M-C
900 Pairs "HANANT
; Shoes and Oxfords
"for Women
600 Pairs "HANAN
Shoes and, Oxfords T
for Men - ,
Cor. Fourth
... OUT-OF-TOWN
ORDERS : "
PROMPTLY 1'ILL.EO
- , . 'r . ;;. ' : - - - -
ft
1 Qiiarter-rililKon DollioM
Diamonds Reduced from a Fifth to a I
; ThirdWatches . from : a; Fourth .to. a '
; . Half JLcss Sterling Silver Pieces, ;
. ,: Much at Half Priced-Rogers and " - "
; Community Plate Tableware -:
; fo Go or 20 to 30 p. c. Less. ;
Sale opens Tomorrow Morning, 10 oCloch
; " - ' ' ; .. . " " ' - ' . . , -
"DlSMAllCK : once " remarked Sugar and Creams aref $14.50 in""
that in order to- carry on. a
successful war, " three ; things
were absolutely necessary --
The first was "money," ' '.
. The second was "more
money.'; "'--, ' '
- The third 1 was still "more
money."
The Friedlander Company, in
order to reorganize its business,
finds that Bismarck's theory ia
corrects , "
'. One half the stocks on hand
must be turned into cash. -Some
. lines are ' to be closed
out altogether. V :., i: '; '
In order that these things
may be done quickly, everything
has been marked down. A. few
ihings only 20 per cent, ,
. Some things are to be sold at
vone-nalf, and even less. . ' . v
" Nothing - "cheap", has ' been .
brought in for the ''Sale."; :
; Not an itenji' but measures up'
to th. high standard which ..the
F. Friedlander Company has up-
held for half a. century, . . v
THE Sale and the advertise
.ments are all prepared in
great . haste. - Even though 'i the
1leflw"kstni?htJndi.a
vucitr wui oe mucn iu u. urns-
advertisement makes no attempt
i to appear- formal or-dignified.
All it will do is-to tell as plainly;
as can be what has happened to
the prices. ' ': , , ' ,
1IHITE GOLD WATCHES can
V . , be bought for $18.50 in
stead of $25. - They are 14 karat
' solid gold and the movements
have 15 jewels .Guaranteed of .
.'course. And the newest and .
-smartest style. of the year. "
- Yellow'! Cold Filled Watches
.for ladies are 'offered at $13.50
instead of -$20. "These also are
-fine quality,? delightfully ..small ,
s and., .the movements have 15 ,
, jewels..-. v
A LAdv.'a Oram Wriat Watrh ;
-; in a ' solid gold case is marked
n $39.50 instead of $60. A Dia-?
i rxiond and Platinum Wrist Watch
:: with 24. diamonds that was $325
I can - be. bought how. for . $255.
Another with 20 diamonds that
.was $275 has been marked down
f to $215. Still another octagonal
. shape all platinum and set with
.' sapphires- which was $250 can
i now be bought for $175. , V .,' '
.'' There -are of course hundreds
', more far . more . than can be
told of in this newspaper but
i the foregoing will serve to show
: what sort of a sale this is
DIAMONDS are marked down
in the same fashion. The
original prices wens very mod
st. The Friedlander :. Store has '
: .always . attempted to sell Dia-.
monas a ntue ipwer.maa-.sujr
other ood "store, . And in a large ;
measure. hf .succeeded
f ;K kor instance,; -the - fiundred'
Dollar - Diamond ' Rings,-- which
have always, held- their own
aarainst the keenest competition -
- these - same . Hundred. Dollat,'"
- w - . j awn r n w;
Rincrs are now marked; $78.50,
The S75 V Rines are marked
, "$580 and all the . $50 Rings ;
p are maricea su. . . joc a iw
lonesome rings, but 1ig . trays
filled with them, and in all he
new style mountings.; - -
All the ' Platinum Wedding
Rings which sold for $24.50 are
now re-marked $18.50. All the,
; .fine Solitaires are marked. down.."
For instance, a Solitaire weigh :
"ing one and fortyighths karats
; which was $750 is now $495. A ,
Platinum ! Dinner . Ring with 13
- diamonds - is i $179 . instead - of
$250. Other! Diamond Pieces
are radically reduced. '- Here's a
, bar - pin of Platinum with 24
Diamonds which was $1200, now
f. marked C $895; ? A Pendant of
4Platimihi and r Diamonds is '
'marked $295 instead of $400 '
: and bar pins by the score are
l: reduced in like fashion. " . ;
h. CTERLING -SILVERWARE- is
t; O; marked; down to less than k
most rstores pay for it. - A
: . Sterling Candy Jar which was
$33.50 is now $17.50. - A Center .
" Piece which was $25 will be sold,
for $12.50. Ar $40 Bread Tray
is now $25.50. A Sterling Bowl
" which-was $19 can be had for
- $100. A Nut Bowl ir $13 '-in-,
stead of $220. A $75 Water ,
i Pitcher is $480.. A Solid Sil
ver Basket which was $175 is .
i'now $95. A $37.50 Bowl is now
r- $20. A Water Pitcher of Ham
' mered Silverwhich was $90 ist
now $45. A"' Butterfly Placque
largest ; size - which was
; $270 is now $160. Sterling
stead of $21. and all the Ster-
ling Knives and Forks rand
Platters and Tea Sets ' are re-
duced in the same fashion.;
PLATED SILVERWARE and
Sheffield : reproductions are
all to be sold at lower prices.
There are possibly a hundred
and fifty pieces of Silver Plated .
Ware, including Cruets, Salts
and Peppers, Vinegar and. Oil .
Bottles- in plated frames and
holders. These will be sold at
55c apiece though some were as
much as $5. , ;-; (
THHIRTY-DOLLAR Meat Plat
" -Li ters are now Sl? RJ . 49 nn
read Trays re $5.35. $12.00
Covered Dishes are $65.-r Tea '.. -
rSets that were $16.60 are now
$9.75. Community. Silver Plated '
is marked down, too. Not alone I,
-the Par Plate, which is, guaran-
, teed : for " ten years--hut - the
Fifty-Year Plate all is re- f
duced.' ' . f .. .. ' :-.
Tea Spoons are '$2.85 -a set l
, Tablespoons are $5.65 . a set, -;
-Forks : are -: $5.45. -;
KxlA seta of Knives and Forks' ;
(six of each) the knives with. ,
' hollow handles are $13,75 - a V
set. All tne single nieces
-ery pattern are all reduced'in -
th Knmo nmnnrtiAn . -
OGER j f "Lincoln" Pattern
V Silver Plate is selling for
less than was. ever known be -'
forei And Community Par Plate v
is included at the same prices. '
Community or Rogers Spoons
are 95c a set of six. Forks are
$1.95 a 'set, ft- Knives are- $6.75 s r
(they; - have hollow- -handles). i-
- Soup Spoons-are $1.95. Salad . -Forks
are $2.95. Table Spoons
are-$1.95. '-y. . 'r '" :-l
.v' By the time this Is printed
evrything 1 w i 1 1 be plainly 4
marked." And the' original price s
tags .will enable ',the - least . ex-
perienced buyer ,t see" just how , : i
much the sale saves the Chnst
mas Gift Buyer.'..','- yvy-t 'M-V
No attempt, is made to create
the impression that anything is "
. being given away. No attempt ?
will be made to persuade any-?,;";,
body to buy anything. Nobody .1.
wilL need urging to buy at such
a sale as this.""...',.' -., i .,- .
A TEN'S W AT CUES
a re;
1V1
marked-like this: . .
- A Hundred-Dollar Solid Gold
Howard Watch fs now $69.50. "
, A $420 Waltham Watch ia
, $29.50.'; .- Another" 'W a 1 1 h a m .;
.Watch, which was priced at $35 ,,.
Ais now $26.50. .A $35j00 Elgin
--.Watch is $260nother 'which
- was $22.50 is now $16.50. - An-
other, Howard Watch which is
marked $70 is now $59.50. A
- "South Bend" Watch which was
$53j00 is now $39.50, and all the
- fine., thin - model "Elgins" which
a"r supposed to sell at $75 (the
manufacturers set the. price and
;print it .plainly in the case)
' all of these are marked $59.50.
? "pEARLS are selling for less
than was Jever - known be-
fore that, is for the quality
. . . a ? i a
suchras refined people like to
give and to get!'
t Half a hundred boxes will be
on sale tomorrow at $5.85 in
stead of $10.00. - Unfortunately
there will not be enough to last
tUl Christmas eve.
Jet and. Jade and Coral Beads,
are- all i reduced . .: in I the same
fashion. And there are 'scores
of rare and beautiful strands to T
choose .among;;1 r - v...' .. . .
UMBRELLAS are all reduced.
Silk covered all "colors
novelty handles of leather and
Baskalite. Qne attractive group -will
be- presented at $4.85 it
will include Umbrellas that were
bought to sell for as much as,
17.50. ... ,s- .
CLOCKS are selling, for little
i more than they cost at. the
"Works". ? !ndeed,-anybody who
is entitled to know the cost of
anything, in f the J'riedlander
Sale can see the invoices or the
stock books. There ' is ; nothing
to hide nothing to apologizs
TheiSale begins at 10 o'clock
Monday ?: morning. And . each
" day - thereafter the doors' will
open at 9 and close at 6. All
sales are for cash of course.
But anything selected tomorrow
Jwill be held for later delivery
on payment of a reasonable de
posit. , : 3. , ' :
Buy all you can and buy with
confidence that what you buy is
essentially right and worthy. ,
Fifty year of reputation art
behind the Sale and very item
in i ; : -r.
1 . :
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4
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- r Tme Quautv Stckv r ' " ' ' 1 ' : " "
r PORTtAJ a- J
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