i
ths oxiECorr ctatcct.ian, GAimx, ohegqit, fhiday nosroNa, novejibeb is, isrr
nfrni pi, six
p so
u
E
RS HI
TED FOXTAICES
MILL CITY BOUT
Moors Receive Payment of
- $400,000 fo Men, ?
r-y VomerxjGirIs
' KASBA TADLA, :Torocco. Nor
t if. (AP) Six French prisoners.
two ot them women, and two of
I tbem little girls, who hare been
held by Moors for weeks past for
ransom In the Atlas mountains
J returned : to conization -. today,
f while 2,000.000 francs In gold,
I 1 1400,900 laid on the backsof cam
I ets and mnlea found' their way
V Into tfcfc mountain recesses.
1 Stnmblinj- over the snow eorer
I ed i pastes of : the middle - Atlas
L Yves 8tees;. nephew ot the
French' resident general Jean
I ilaillet and their two women com-
I' panloni. Baroness Von Stelnh ell
: and . Mme. Marie . Prof oroff. and
the two children of the Arnand
family, were delirered into the
hahds of French officers at -Ainen
hobs by Moorish brigands, who
htd been negotiating on an eren
plaih with the French, protector-
at Officers. . v
,Tbe nine and eleven year old
Arnand ' girls, whose parents had
been murdered when they were
a bd acted, were the first to be snr
rendeired by the mountain brig
and. They looked pale and tired,
and their feet bled.
Then Steeg and Malllet and the
two - women were- turned over to
General Freydenburg. the French
commanding officer In the region
and hero In the- war against Ab4-
El-Krim, who appeared to relish
little the situation. H
-Allah 1 .great; he desires Ins
to return the prisoners!" said SIdl
Mohammed Ben Nocenr.
In order to show that the Moors
till possessed ammunition, a hun
dred horsemen rode down the
plain firing in the air. "Baroud!"
they cried. "Baroud" means war.
bat the earavasr bearing the two
million In gold was then moving
Into the mountain passes and
there was .no -war.
MILL CIT. Not. IT, (Spec
lal.) Ted Fox of SaUun won an
eight round decision "over the Pan
ama iud ol Vancouver, .Wash.. In
the main event of the fight card
here tonight. :
, Cecil Manning of Salem fought
a draw with Burnell of Portland,
and Si Flook knocked out Jimmy
Fargo In the first round of
scheduled four round. event. ' -Pete
WlUet fought a four round
draw with Gar Wattenburg.
DEATH STAIRVAY ITI HOTEL Fm
uieii
TOHPBIKGOIffi
Attorney At Trial Says He
, "Fought Tooth and
Nail" for Cause
PORTLAND. Nov. 17 (AP)
Inetead of intentionally attempt
ing to Injure ? end def rand, the:
Bank of Kenton.' J. V. Burke, 59,
president of the; now defunct Insti
tution; fought tooth .nnd nail" to
keep the bank from becoming in
solvent. So said his chief counsel
today as the trial of the former
president ; opened. : - He is being
hould have a right to do wrong.
If the states will go ahead nnd.ez-
perlment ' In ; conjunction with; the
government and develop ; some
thing that Is adequate. I think we
will be on the right road. ; I, do
not think that the fact that .the
government has not screened Its
ditehes Is any excuse for the states
tried on one of ten lndictmentsUo permit the ditches, under their
i
ISiGilEfflIT
OS
EK
Stage Drivers Refuse-To
Carry "Passengers "Be
. yond ReSTuihg, Cal.
against him in connection with the
closing ot the hank leat December
Burke denounced R. R. Thatch
er, the cashier, according to Ches
ter Sheppard, defense counsel, tor
permitting the United Meat com
pany to overdraw its account, and
when he found that th meat com
pany owed the -bank $40,000 in
overdiaf ts. he went outside and
raised the money, to- make this
good, j He did the same thing, the
attorney;; said; when, despite his
warnings to Thatcher, ' he found
the cashier had L permitted the
meat company to Increase Its over
drafts to a total of : 3 0,0 00. This,
In substance, was the . contention
control to go unscreened. Ton arel
in an easier position to control the
situation here In the states than
we are from n federal standpoint.
Tiny, Tug Boat Goes Down
While 6 Sleep In Bunks
8T. HELENS, Ore- Nor. XT.
(AP). With water pouring In up
on them as they slspt la their
bunks on the tug Skookum of the
St. Helens Towingt company, six
men barely - escaped with, their
lives at t a. m.tctfay when they
plunged Into the (Columbia river
of Sheppard In his opening state-fas the tug floundered-and-' sank.
meat.
The forenoon session was used
In completing th Jury. When the
final ' selection '-was ; completed it
wis- found that In the hands of
nine women and three men rests
the fate of the defendant presi
dent.
GIRL LEADERS COMPETE!
Lois
Bailey" of Eugene One
Northwest Contestants
2
. redding, nit. 17.(ap)
Twenty passengers holding Imper
ial Stage company "tickets from
"Portland to Los Angeles and other
southern California points were
stranded here tonight because the
drivers of the Bell stage. whlch.' It
M understood, was hired by the
Imperial company to transport the
passengers south; refused to so
fa fiber than Redding tonight. The
drivers said they woald go only as
far as San Francisco tomorrow
The' passengers declare they were
assured of through passage and
Hpected to arrive at Los Angeles
Friday afternoon.
8erral of the passengers have
"-V?. enough money to pay their
lttlf$ expenses on the trip and
will be cared for by local residents
7 5. i sausractory arrangements
s lor continuing the trip are made,
The drivers left the stage after
uaioaaing all baggage on fts nr
rival here. They are held at the
police station. . Local , authorities
took the case In hand and advised
the passengers to ! "sit tight. In
the coach and refuse to allow the
drivers to turn back to the north.
CHICAGO, Not. 17.- (AP)
Girl, farm leaders, state champions
pete here November 25 to Decern
In the 4 H Girls' club, will com
ber 1 for national trophies and
prizes at - the sixth annual 4 H
dub congress. The meeting of the
boy and girl agricultural leaders
will be held In connection with the
International Livestock exposition
Each of the state winners, who
were announced today, will be
awarded trips to Chicago with all
expenses paid. -
' The state winners Include: Miss
Imogene Rorick, Kennewick
Wash.; 1 Miss Josephine Rose ber
ry. Warden. MonL; Miss Lola
Bailey. Eugene. Ore. : Miss Dora
McGregor. Cleveland, Ida.
17
Firemen Declared Cheating
. . in Civil Service Inquiry
PORTLAND, Nar. 17. AP)V-
capers of 102 firemen who took
ine city examination for Junior
captain of the ' fire bureau on
warch J, were thrown out by the
vj Tica ooaro. toaay ana a
se examination orderedfollow
ing charges by some ot the fire
men that there had been cheating
ai toe examination. - . -
. since ths rumors of cheating
f 1 da te& .around, the board conduct
ed a" hearing but could get no evi
dence" supporting the rumors. It
wenf into the examination papers
thoroughly and John F. Logan,
chairman, today announced that
All of the papers would bs thrown
out; for the good of the order."
IMPROTECTIl
IB
llll CHOI tunui
FDR FISH B STATE
1 - :-r " - . " - ? 'r- ' ' , - f -
; . , , . "
Federal Government Shoui
Be Backed Up Prevent
? ' ing Deaths, Said
. PORTLAND, Not. 17. (AP)
Protection of fish from death in
Irrigation ditches should be sought
through, state-controlled channels
as well as through the federal gov
ernment, Henry O'Malley. United
States' fish! commissioner, told
committees of the 'Western Food
and Game Fish Protective associa
tion meeting here In the fish com
mission offices todaj."
The meeting of Oregon and
Washington committees wss held
here for the purpose of obtaining
the views of O'Malley In an effort
to obtain his approval of plans-to
ask congress to screen or - other
wise obstruct the Intakes of Irriga
tion ditches on federal government
reclamation projects. ! 5
So' far as 1 1 am ' concerned,'
O'Malley said, "We will go down
the line and work wltl you, but I
do not feel that It la any; excuse,
because the government has done
wrong,.- that the other fellow
FIND'. ftOY D'AUTnEMOriT
Portland Pollee Xlewr of New Dis
; mef el Train Slobber
Here is a pnoto in the interior of the Graystone Apartments,
Indianapolis, Ind.. where an early morning fire caused the death of
eixfat persons and the serious Injury of 14. It shows the burned
stairway between the second and third floors which cut oft the escape-of
bccupanta. Two bodies were found here.
PORTLAND, Kor. tAP)
Roy DeAutrenwal Is In the ticid'
lty of MerrUtewn, M. D., Portland
pollen have been informed. Other
and more reliable Information is
that Roy DeAntremont. with hit
two' brethersi Is serving life sen
tence In the Oregon state prison
at Salem for ' the Siskiyou' train
robbery and quadruple murders. -
' The co mm uni cation from Mor
rtstown. & D., was received today
from H. McShanr, wbrf wrote as
follows: - - . ' -".
f Chief ot detectives, Portland.
Ore. - ?
; "Dear sir: Roy DeAntremont.
murderer and robber in this vi
cinity. Do yon want hlmt'- ' .
To which thS7 inspectors' office
replied. In effectj '.
PKIM IUSSI1
30
DIES AT
n the cold water they swam-to a
log boom moored at the river's
edge.
The men were: Jack McKlnley,
mate; Bob Stover, watenman;
Carl Olson and Marlon Woods.
firemen; Joe Watson, cook; and
Chuck Smith, deck boy.
Woods was badly cut when he
leaped through the window of the
stateroom as the tug dropped to
the bottom of the river. Despite
his Injuries, he was able to reach
safety, with the other men. -
McKlnley discovered the lnrush-
ing. water nnd'warned the others
when he saw dath was Imminent.
The tug sank in 40 feet of water.
rrha eanse of the leak had not
been discovered. tonight.
MOSCOW. Russia, Nor. 17.-
(AP) Adolph h Joffs committed
suicide tonight by firing a bullet
through . his temple; He was one
of the great leaders ot ths 8ovlet
system, but In later years had en
dured much physical suffering.
I During his stay In China as So
viet ambassador M. Joffe contrac
ted a malady which ths physi
cians could never diagnose - ac
curately. He suffered Intensely
from periodic polyneuritis (infls-
matlon of several trunk nerves)
aggragated by myocarditis and an
affection of the kidneys. His pain
recently had become unbearable
necessitating , the use ot narcot
ics, which, however, only partly
relieved his agony.
M. Joffs cams Into promlnsncs
as chairman of the Russian dele
gation at the Brest-Litorsk and
Riga peace conferences. He was
ambassador to Germany, minister
to Austria and represented his
country In the Far East. He had
been In ill health for some time;
His latest government assign
ment was vies chairman ot the
Important concessions committee
TJnnsuaT Gift
An attractive door knocker is a
nice present to give the young
couple who have Just built' a new
home. " Of course find out the
style of architecture and buy a
knocker that will conform with
the period. ' ' ' f
55 Year Old Man Loses
, Balance; Falls 2 Stories
MA- university an4 Sir Gssrgs
Paishr editor mi the Lsnaen SUfc-l
1st .- .......
Lady Astor at the evening ses
siafl made I itrlkiBg nppeal fef
tfndei'stanfiihg' . hearts eeepera
Uen. and a will fef pease.
Teaoher Held For Beating
Pupil With Rubber Tubing
PORTLAND, Nov. X7.r (AP)-
Miss IU Slelther, 26, a teacher In
a: Seventh Day Adventlst school
here, was arrested today charged
with assault and battery following
the complaint ot the father of Ar
thur Hamilton. 11 years old. that
the woman had baton the child
with: Ithe tube ot an automobile
ysw leanesw ; Polles said tl red
trisg ersssod marks were tennd en
ths bey's bask where the hose bad
raised h welt. Mrs. Frank M.
Swantofl, president of the Oregon
Hitnian ibciet. Was the legftl
complainant in ths case.
Mies Sllghtef said she had no
idea that she had punished the boy
severely enough to leave marks.
The whipping had ,been sdmlnis-
tered in ths course ft discipline,
she said. ' ' V.
tire pump when he failed to com-own.
i We don't know anything about
it but we'd be willing to bet that
Uncle 8am wouldn't be able to slip
any American propaganda Into the
fcimtortea used In - the British
schools. You hare to giro John
Bull credit tor looking after his
Czcr of Hey England
Railways Passes Away
CONCORD, N. II.. 'Nov. 17.
(AP Charles S. Mellen, ones
known as "Ctaf of New England
Railroads" who saw him empire
totter and fall, died today at the
home which he had maintained
here since his retirement in 1613.
Estranged from his 'wife, with
whom he made a private financial
settlement when she withdrew di
vorce proceedings in Massachu
setts in 19IS, he had passed his
last years quietly and out of the
public eye. lie had a country
home at Stockbrldge,' Massachu
setts. : "- .
Read the Classified Ads
Women Study Methods
For Bringing Peace
AMSTERDAM, Netherl a n d s.
Not. 1T. (AP) A woman's
study conference." to consider
what action is open to women cltl-
sens to promote peace and the
league ot nations opened here to
day with 200 dalegatea represent
ing IB European countries and
others throughout ths world, in
cluding ths United States.
Miss Ruth Morgan of the Amer
ican League of Women voters pre
sided. Many prominent women
reformers were present, notably
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, ot the
United States, and Lady Astor.
There were' speeches today by Dr.
Lueders, woman member ot the
German Reichstag, Professor
Thomas Parker Moon of Colum-I
All night
Greasing
Gasoline
and Oil Service
Twe TrauibSe?
Phone 44 Our Service Ckc Will Soon Be Ther
i'JtKcIlT-
! SMITH
Guaranteed
Tire Repairing
and Vulcanizing
" "BILL"
& WATKINS
Their New Home Center and Liberty St.
.t
Jf
PORTLAND, Nor. 17. (AP)
A two story plunge down an ele
vator shaft at the Western Dairy
Products company plant here, re
sulted in the death-today of Wil
liam H. Fyocfc. B 5. Although It
was believed the accident occurred
at 1 p. m the body was not dis
covered until B o'clock. It was
thought that In reaching for the
cables which control the elerator.
Fyock lost his balance.
Read the Classified Ads
.3
V
ft' '""iSTV'i J -T i, II . v(.
l -r",;1i v f I -
Tasty Pic3 cr.J Pcstrica fcr
THAT III G IYIT G
. li .'
"A l Ul 111
This
Season's
Pack
Saturday will he the last
day of our annual Fall
Canned Goods Sale put on
while the bulk ot our tall
; canned goods are arriv
ing. " Fresh new goods and
specially priced by the
dosen with the privilege
of making up dosen at
the dosen price by taking
three ot a kind. Ask tor v
our printed circular,
: Thanlca giving Turkey
' We have secured several extra choice lots of Turkeys, all
young 1irds, grain-fed and plnmp. Place your order early and
we will put It aside until Wednesday. Also a fine selection
of Geese, Ducks, Hens, Capons, Fryers and Rabbits.
- Saturday Meat Special " ; r'
Shoulder of Pork Roast tia lb. Leg of Pork -Roast SCe'th."
Side Pork lie lb. Toung Kena 18c. Small Fryers 4 So lb.
Our poultry, Is all dressed and drawn
y Chriitmas Fruit Cakes
We have made up a large quantity of Roth's Fruit Cakes in
two and four pound slsss, ths quality ot which Is well-known'
as we make hundreds of pounds ot Fruit Cake for ths Holiday
trads each year.
Per Pound 75c
; Holiday Boxes of Fruits V
Onr shipments of faney pack California and Oregon Fruits
and nuts are now on display. Corns in and look them over,
make your selections and have' them set aside if you wish.
Packed in Fancy Cartons, Baskets and Redwood Boxes.
51.00 to C6.C0 per bos
" Prunes for Shipping
Nine pound boxes of Italian, or French Prunes shipped any'
where In the United States for 55c expressage; :
- According to size,''.-
; 51.10 to 51.50 per.bos
: Battle Creek Sanitbrium Foods
: We are the Salem agents for this Hps of foods, the same as
nsed In the famous sanitarium at Battle Creek. Ask for the
booklet "Healthful Living." It's free. .
NTT
Tin
PEERLESS DAI2ET1Y
170 11. CcmTr.zrzlzl
rhone 18S5--T
TLlrty-day Acrocat Service.
- 134 N. Liberty t.
No Chars for Delivery.
JUST FOLLOW THE CROWD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO THE
Clo mm
Owl
of our Entire Stock of
Meiis,? Womeins and Gliildr en's Sho
' UNEQUALED IN QUAJJTY, .VARIETY and PRICES ANYWHERE
See Oun Sale Prices You'll Buy
LADIES'
PUMPS and SLIPPERS
Kid, calf and patent. Low and medium heels.
Reg. $5.00 & $6.00
$3.95
LADIES'
STRAP SLIPPERS
and PUMPS
Kid and Patent, High and Medium Heels.
Reg:. $G50 & $7.50
$4.95
" . i
Dr. Kelly's Arch Support
PUMPS and OXFORDS
Kid, Calf and Patent.
. Res:. $7.50
. $5.95 -
HIGH GRADE
PUMPS and SLIPPERS
Broken Lines from The Price Shoe Co. Stock.
' Regular $10.00, $11.00 & $12.00 ;
$5.00
ONE LOT LADIES
HAN AN and. SELBY
Oxfords & Shoes. Broken sizes in Black and Brown,
$1.95
LAIDES'FELT
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
. Comfy Soles All Colors and Sizes. , 'A
--.': , 95C
LADIES' KID and FELT '
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
. Black and Colors All Sizes.
$1.65
BOYS'
SHOES and OXFORDS
Black and Tan-Sizes 12 to 2, iyt to 5VgT
V Regular $4.00
$2.95
LADIES SATIN
PUMPS and STRAP
SLIPPERS
Black and Colors High and Medium Heeb.
I Values to $10.00
$2.95
MEN'S BALL BRAND . '"
RUBBER BOOTS
Knee Length Regular $5.00.
$3.95
MEN'S $5.00 and $6.00
SHOES and OXFORDS
Black and Tan Newest Lasts, Latent Styles,
All Sizes.
$3.95
MEN'S 56.50 and 57.50
SHOES and OXFORDS
Black and Tan Late Toes, New Lasts
$4.95
57.50 and 50.50
MEN'S OXFORDS
, Black and Tan All Sizes and Styles.
57.50 end C8.50 '
MEN'S SHOES
Black and Tan Blucher or Bal Lace.
Single or Double Sole.
r.
$6.95
MEN'S
. $3.00 Ball Band
WORK SHOES
' For neary Wear.
S3.95
No. 326 n TT
0 State St, uJS.i. w.
(