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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1907. WALKER WESTON BEATS HIS RECORD Clips Over 27 Hours Off Time From Portland, Maine, to Chicago. READY TO WALK BACK Grant County venire, on which was based the defense's challenge for dis missing the last division of the venire, occupied the forenoon session of the Caleb Powers trial. The- defense of fered to withdraw its motion to set aside the second division, and over the objection of the commonwealth the court sustained the motion. This cleared the atmosphere somewhat. Judge Morris expresses surprise at to day's revelations. He said it was un precedented in any court In the land for a Sheriff to be followed by a gang of partisans purporting to represent two political parties. He said: "Had the court been apprised of this at the time the party went into Grant County. I would have ordered the arrest of all of them." The court then ruled that all the names of both venires be put in a box und a Jury drawn from the whole lot. When court adjourned tonight, eight Jurymen had been accepted. Altogether 75 men were examined for Jury service today, most of them being disqualified for expressing conscientious scruples against capital punishment. Veteran Perlcstrinn Is Escorted Through Windy Clty'a Streets by Cheering Crowds l'ijilshes in Fine Physical Condition. CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Twenty-seven hours and 25 minutes were clipped by Edward Payson Weston from the record for pedestrianism between Portland, Me. and Chicago, established by himself 40 years ago. when today he ended his sec ond trip on foot between the two cities. Weston's actual time, exclusive of Sun days, on the present trip, was 24 days. 19 hours and 15 minutes. In 1867 he con sumed 25 ilays. 22 hours and 40 minutes for the same trip. His mileage, accord ing to his mapped route, was 1234 miles, but the speedometer on the automobile which followed him registered 1375 miles. The difference was due to the fact that on several occasions Weston took wrong roads and thus lost distance. The veteran walker showed few effects of his long tramp tonight. Immediately after reaching the Illinois Athletic Club, where he was entertained on the conclu Blon of his trip, he was examined by a physician, who pronounced him physically sound. The chief change noted was a loss of 17 pounds In weight. Today he tipped the scales at 140 pounds. When he left Portland he weighed 147. His longest day's walk on the present trip was 95 3-10 miles, while on the former Journey the best day was only 82. Wes ton crossed the state line into South Chi cago at 1:05 o'clock this morning. Weston left the Chicago Beach Hotel. even miles south of the business dis trict, at 9:52 this morning to walk to the postofflce. He reached Drexel boulevard and Fifty-first street at 1:12 and struck out northward at a fast gait. The boulevard was packed with a cheering crowd and all along his line of march the pedestrian was attended by a noisy following. The big crowd was Joyful. "Marching Through Georgia," was sung throughout the way in South Chicago. The old man plodded on. seemingly unmindful of the attention he was receiving, or, more properly, rat.ier scornful of It as putting further difficulties and distractions in the way of an already difficult task. "Within a week I shall be ready to re peat this walk," he said, "and I am ready to challenge the world for such a walk. I mean I would like to meet a walker from some foreign country, especially from England, France or Germany. The foreign countries do not produce athletes like thosetfound in the United States." Weston finished his triumphal march from the Chicago Beach Hotel through the South Side boulevards with admiring crowds always around and following him. While the trip ended at the Federal build ing, a simple unfortunate circumstance and Weston's pride, led to a change of the reception plans at the last moment. At the Federal building, Weston, flushed with victory, approached the Jackson Boulevard entrance, one used only by em ployes. At this door a uniformed official directed Weston to one of the other en trances, notwithstanding that Mayor Busse. Postmaster Campbell and other city and Federal officers were within awaiting his arrival. Weston thereupon asked the way to the Illinois Athletic Club and passed around the Federal building. He could not be persuaded to enter it, and finally the official reception was abandoned. TAFT ON TRIP WESTWARD Will Extend Visit to St. Petersburg One Day. PETHOPAVI.OSK. Asiatic fiussla. Nov. 27. The train hearing Secretary of War William H. Taft and party over the Trans-Siberian Railroad from Vladivostok to Moscow, arrived here today. All the members of the party are well and the train Is keeping to Its schedule. Secretary Taft has been officially re quested to remain one day more In St. Petersburg, and this he has agreed to do. Consequently he will leave Moscow next Sumiay night instead of Monday nigtlt, as at first planned. All the stations along the rbute are decorated with flags in honor of the dis tinguished traveler and the Secretary re ceives calls from officers of the army at nearly every stopping place. REJECTS BRYAN PLEDGE Murphy Says Hajran Did Not Speak for Tammany Hall. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Charles F. Mur phy, leader of Tammany Hall, declared today that James J. Hagan had no au thority to pledge Tammany Hall's support to William J. Bryan for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency as he did at the Bryan dinner in Washington last night. When Mr. Murphy's attention was called to Mr. Hagan's action he satu: "Hagan spoke for Hagan, not tor Tam many Hall. No one ts authorized to pledge the Tammany delegation. If Mr. Bryan is the nominee of the Democratic party for President. Tammany will sup port him loyally, but we are not pledging ourselves to any candidate at this time." TRAIN SEIZED BY TRAMPS Vagrants Ride by Force From Men dota to Visa I la. FRESNO. Cal.. Nov. 27. Sixty tramps ettwd a Southern Pacific train at Mcndota. where the railway crosses the river, and compelled the train crew to give them a ride to Fresno. At Fresno they selied another freight train, which was outbound, and compelled the trainmen to take them along. Word was telephoned ahead and at Vlsalia JO officers were awaiting the train, and succeeded In arresting 48 of the tramps. The men declare they are millhands out of employment. ACTION STAGGERS COURT Partisans Followed Around Sheriff Summoning Jurors for Powers. GEORGETOWN. Ky.. Nov. 27. In vestigation as to the summoning of the SPENCER FAVORS NEW JAIL INSPECTOR TURNS DOWN OLD STRUCTURES. Advises Separate Buildings for Municipal Court, Emergency Hospital and Lockup. Building Inspector Spencer has recom mended to the Council committee on ways and means that the cltv purchase a site and erect a modern four-story fire proof building for Jail, municipal court and emergency hospital purposes rather than to Invest in an old building and undertake to remodel it. Mr. Spencer estimates that the cost of the ground and a building such as the needs of the city require -would not cost to exceed $140,000. This report was made by the Building Inspector after he had made an investi gation of the different properties that had been offered to the city. The Haseltlne and Tourney buildings and that at the corner of Second and Salmon, which were the most favorably considered of the sites proposed, were examined thoroughly by the official, and his findings are Included In his report to the ways and means com mittee, and in which he says: The three-tory building located on the northwest corner of Second and Salmon streets and offered for 905,000 would have to be practically rebuilt. The A. O. U. V. building ... Impracticable, as the alterations would be quite an expense, and all stories above the second are carried on stud partitions. With regard to the building known as the Hapeltlne building;, located on the northwest comer of Second and Pine streets, at a figure of J140.000, I beg to state that the building Is strong and well constructed, and that al terations could be made fitting It for a Jail at a cost of tSO.000 or J40.000. The objection to remodeling this bullUing would be with regard to light and ventilation, as It la an old building and lights only from the street fronts. A first-class modern four-storv fireproof or reinforced concrete building, erected upon the latest aanltary principle and built to fit the purposes for which It Is Intended, can bo erected for a sum not to exceed 1100.000. and would be a credit to the city. A three-story fireproof or reinforced concrete building suited to the purpose of a Jail could be erected at a cost of about 150,000. If such an economy were absolutely necessary. This report was not received from the Building Inspector in time for the ways and means committee to submit any re port at the meeting of the Council yes terday. Before the next meeting of the Council the committee expects to be able to make some definite recommendations on which immediate action can be taken. In a communication to the Council yes- ! terday Mayor Lane called its attention I to the Imperative need for providing bet ter and larger accommodations for the City Jail, which is frequently so badly crowded that every morning a great many of the men gathered In by the i police the night before have to be turned loose without any trial and before an opportunity is given to establish the Identity of some who may ba considered suspicious characters. Today, the gentle game of football. Tomorrow, the need of new clothes. Watch for the special sale in our Boys' De partment. LION CiominoCo GusKu.hnPmr Gus unnProp, 18 AND 1S THIRD STREET. MAKES MOVE FOR ECONOMY txnincllman Belding Denounees Waste at Garbage Crematory. It is proposed by Councilman Belding to require the city's garbage crematory to contribute In n small way to the reve nues of the city. At the Council meeting yesterday he demanded an explanation of what was heing done with the hides of the dead animals that are delivered at the crematory. "When the Council last September granted the management of the crema tory another team and wagon, together with the services of a man at $75 a month." said Mr. Belding. "it was with the understanding that this additional laborer should devote his time to remov ing the hides of these animals, which hides were to be sold and the proceeds returned to the City Treasury. I am in possession of figures from the City Treas urer showing that between July 1 last and November 25 the receipts from this source have been hut $9.25. representing the sale of three horse hides and one cow hide, while the superintendent reports he has on hanrj the hides of two cows. I find further that between September 21 and November 25. this year, according to the figures of the management of the crematory, the services of this man and team have delivered at the crematory 29 dead animals, for which the city received 3 each or a total of $87. for hauling them from the city to the garbage plant, but there Is no record that these hides were saved or any attempt made to save the hides of more than three horses and as many cows. "I'nless the conditions under which this additional equipment was voted to the garbage crematory are lived up to. it seems to me that the team should be transferred to the street-cleaning depart ment, where It could render the city use Tul service. Wtth a man at $75 a month and an estimated expense of $30 a month for horse feed, this team Is costing the city about $105 a month where It Is now located, and is certainly a losing propon sltlon." Mayor Lane assured Mr. Belding that he would look Into this complaint at once and see that the city got Its due. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Irving It Sellger. Pan Francisco: M. Hogle and wife, Victoria. B. C; A. Mereen. Marshfleld: D G. Medbury. New York; H. H. Sherwood. San Francisco: J. B. Stone. Palmer. Mass.: W. J. Barrett. Kan Francisco: D. H. Shannon. Santa Crux. "al ; W". E. Brothers. Jr.. New York; N. t. Walter. San Francisco; Major C. G. Ross anl wife, Calgary. N. W. T. ; H. D. Dietrich and wife. San Francisco; E. A. Lord and wife, '"hlcago: L. J. Schiller. New York; .1. Gere kens, San Francisco; Carl Sobeskl, Seattle; Dowauer. San Francisco; H. F. Wallace and wife. Detroit. John S. Howell, San Fran cisco: W. J. Kerr. Corvallls: W. E. Tallant nnd wife. Astoria; E. S. Springer, Chicago; Pal Garde, Oregon City; E. B. Tongue. Hllla boro; F. Sllverstone and son. San Fran cisco; J. Q. Edwards, Hay Creek- II T Pottgether. Captain C. Curtis, San Fran cisco; S. H. Friendly, Eugene; J. H. Bittel, Chicago: "A. Hampton. Eugene; I.. Mitchell, Chlco; James Craig. Sllverton; Mrs. L. J. Mcintosh, Miss Lucia Campbell. Eugene; Walter A. Fischer. Los Angeles: w E MeCormlck and wife. St. Paul; D. M Welsh and wife, Denver; H. II . Stuart, Forest Grove; H. H. Hicks. Hlllsboro; G. Nlasum. Chicago; F. Sherman and wife. New York: Mrs. Thomas V. Manning. Cleveland. O ; A. F. Medlne, San Franclaco; Miss E T Rowe, El l'aso, Tex.; E. I". Elan, San Fran cisco. The Oregon Coleman, Scott. Volght Zacharlas, Moullen. clarkfi r Taylor, Pink ham, OberteufTer. Mclntyre, Grant Walker Houston. Kuykendall. HUdeburn. Frost. Arnsplger. Keslley, Van Dusen, McEwen! Moores. Hayward. U. of O. football tram Mrs. Hayward. Ralph R. Cromle. Carl Wash burn. Louise Byrant. S. P. Young. Miss Emma Travis. Mary Stelner, S. R David son, Eugene: W. D. Forsyth. Chicago; Jacob A. Kalin. Salt Lake City; Dr. F. M. Brooks and wife. Sllverton, Waah.; A. B Spain Vancouver. B, C. ; H. H. Pruena. Tacoma A. M. Bunnay. Lexington: W. B Wicks Mike Sullivan. McCloud. Cal.; C. D. Gabrle' aon. Salem: L. C. Mlsy. city: B. M. Van and wife. C, E. Johpson. Wasco; W. 8. Conna and wife, Heppner; Mabel A. GJertsen Min neapolis; H. M. Forbes. San Francisco- C W. Brown, Salem; W. D. Chardler. Marsh fleld: Harold Clifford. Virgil Cooper, I! Dell McOarty. Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Miss Mary Chambers, Miss Minnie Chambers. Sid Smith. Grover Francis, Eugene; L. T. skid more, Seattle; A. S. Gilbert and wtfe. J. W. Kavs and wife. Eugene; D. M. Stuart. Astoria; G. H. Schumacher. Eugene; F. O. Streng. Pearl Cameron. Seattle; Charles Fisher. San Francisco; L. G. Brown, Eugene H. Kelther, Oakland; J. H. Welst. city; Mn. Edmunds. T. A. Gilbert and wife. F. E. Chambers. Eugene; K. Ohane, Seattle: G. W. Lynch, C. L. Shook. Omaha; A. S. Roser. baum and wife. Medford; E. V. Cobby, A. A. Cantln. San Francisco; A. A. Ebel, Chi cago; Judge Foley. Helena; Leana M. Per kins. Wolla Walla; T. N. Howell and wife. Billings. Mont.: G. O, Barnhart. Spokane; D. J. Sullivan. San Francisco; Carl J. Wash burn. Eugene: Hugh B. Lathan and wife. Idaho; Mrs. Ray Gilbert. Salem; Mlsa M. D. Evans. Salem: W. H. Ramp, Brooks; W. A. Johnson. Eugene; A. Hucksteln. WlUa Hueksteln. Mark Hucksteln. Salem; Will P.. King. Sale n. The Imperial C. W. Laughlin and wife, Huntington: Alfred Tee and wife, Astoria; Miss C Bibs, Guild. B. C. : C. W. James and wife. Salem; Mrs. Sam Galbreath. Tualatin: K. L. Jones. Chicago; W. E. Waun. Salem; W. J. Riley, city: J. S. Delllnger. Aatoria; J. Hyman. San Francisco; Mrs. O. E. Houck, Roseburg; Mrs. A. M. Lindsay, Myrtle Creek; P. J. Spoon and wife. Fulton. Neb.; H. M. Oliver, rlty; John M. Rennle. Eugene; R. Nelson. McMlnnville; Mrs. F. H. Marshfleld, Estarada; W. S. Edwards. Med ford: Mrs. Austin, Austin; Mrs. J. S. Ed- A Clean, Deep Cut on All CLOTHING At Welch's Every Garment made from the newest mod els for this Winter. Take Advantage of This Opportunity Now ! $ 1 S.OO Suits Cut to $ 9.75 $20.00 Suits Cut to $13.75 $30.00 Suits Cut to $19.75 $35.00 Suits Cut to $40.00 Suits Cut to $45.00 Suits Cut to $34.75 Blue and Black Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats and Top Coats Reduced These Statements Are Absolutely True If Not Right, Welch Makes It Right STORE CLOSED TODAY, STORE iVASffNOTON Near Fourth St. ANks. giving wards. M. J. S. Edwards. Baker city; W. S. Whitehead and wife. Boise: Mrs. Leydl. Sookane; G. H. Racoulatt. Bridal Veil: Dr. Andrew Kershaw. Grand Ronde; Mrs. S. Windsor. Vancouver; C. L. Moor. J. W. Porter. Corvallls: J. H. Ackcrmnn. Salem; F W. Richardson and r. lfe. Napa; Mrs. t. A. Pague, Ontario: P. L. Campbell, Eugene. A. J. French. (Jresham; Mrs. C. II. demons. Helen Clemens, George W. Clemens, Mon tana; J. R. ' Roberts and wife. St. Paul; Ernest Walters. Herbert Bolton. The Dalles: I'na Nlcholsen. R. L. Nicholson. Steven con; D. J. Cook. B. C. dinger, George II. Watters. The Dalles.: W. L. Conner. Heppner- T. B. Hoover. It. McKtnzle. E. Hawley. Eugene; J. J. Wiseman. Dallas; Hal D. Patton. T. A. Kuntz, Salem; A. R. Bean, city: if. T. Botts. Tillamook; F. L. Coy kendall and wife. Pendleton; E. F. Pernol. Corvallls; E. IS. Williams. Forest Grove; W R Burrows. S. G. Cromsle. Burns. Or. ; Mrs. H. C. Malion, George W. Smith and wife, Eugene; John R. Coleman, Salem: D. 1). Smith. Halaey; Mrs. M. Ji. Shaw, Ho qulam; A. M. Lindsay, Washington; George O. Goodall. Salem; J. W. Kuykendall. Mr3. and Mr. E. A Hatter. Rube Kuykendall. Mahel Kuykendall. Mrs. Henry Ankeny. Miss Ar.kenv. F. O. Roberts and wife. James Cunning. Eugene; Albany College football team, W. Patterson. H. Byene, L". Yates, j as. vviioer. xa. iu, r.. ucuvm,,. . tenet. D. tatrerson. r. bdwww, mhvw Russell. Pendleton. S. Peacock. H. Ito. How ard The rerklns 1. L. Brown, EX. Hansen, S. Hansen. Heppner, Or.; H. H. Smalldge, Tacoma ; Charles VIrtzen, Olympia; J. H. Proudfoot, Prlnevllle. Or.; J. P. Batter and wife. Dufor, Or.; N. A. Reiley. I. V. Butler. Heppner. Or.; Simon Hart. Puyallup. Wash.; R. R. Carter. Hayes. Or.; J. O. Wattes. O. A. Wlntermeler. J. M. Martin and wire, L. N. Rooney and wife. Miss Nora Richardson. Mlaa Zula Richardson, George Krohner. .1. C. Ayara, D. E. Vincent and wife, Bert Vincent and wife. Eugene; J. M. Hayes. O. Amy and wife. H. M. Mangune. A. R. Mc Kay. Pendleton; T. C RU-kard. Dayton. Wash.: L. i Palmer and wife, WUIIamlner; T. Nlchol. Mrs. O. F. Avis. Forest Grove; Mra. Orvllle Ramaey. Spokane: L. A. Bund)-, I O. A C. F. T. ; J. S. MeMaman. J. C. Even- den. M. F. R. COX, L. B. Chambers. A. Cal I lette, B. N Hawley. B J. Creaswell. F. G. Evenden. N. T. Smith. Corvallls; Mrs. L. H. I T. H. Ferber. Oakes, N. D. ; E. D. Gammer, I J. I. Hlndman and family, R. G. Brown. Elgin. Or.; A. Crlckaon, Tillamook: J. M. Hayes and wire. Heppner; J. L. Brown. Dal las; E. E. Kenyon. W. Meana. Boston; H. W. Thompson. Centralla. Wash.; William Anderson. Deep River; J. T-'ltzslmmons. Ta coma; W. S. Sw-ain, Spokane: L. A. Plaer. C. J. Talkey. Seattle: J. Atkinson, Olvmpla; F. o. Mreng. Grand Raulrts; Aug Frlske. 0. Vlnlng. Houlton. Or; Mrs. E. M. Blealer. Lebanon: Miss C. Bosbeck. Milwaukee. Wis.; Mrs. James Meyer. Ixrbnon; W. P. Masters. Chicago; Henry Wllklns. W. EL Flagler. Cleone; J. Williams. C. C. Cranflll. Portland: J. Milton Martin. California; G. W. Lynch. Omoha: A. W. Young. Seattle: Leater But ler, Hood River; Mlsa Carrie Burgoyne. Se attle; William J. Porter. Stevenson. The Lenox Henry Johnson. Seattle; .las. W. Everhart. Seattle: Miss Amy Smith. Spo kane, Miss Emma Perkins. Spokane; J. C. Council. Louisville. Ky. ; Miss Mabel B. Lester. Shafner, Wash.; M. Schmere, Astoria; V. A. Hadlev. Seattle: William A. Qulnn. Henderson. Ky. : E. B. Catlln and wife, city; F. J. Williams. Chicago; F. A. Hanaen. Se attle; C. C. Hammond and .wife, Seattle. The St. Charlea J. D. Tucker. Portland; .A. O. Jackson. Goble; S. Case. Houlton; E. C. Herman, Shatilko; J. A. Elliott, city; R. L. Hullenbfck. Hay; C. Thompklr.r, Glenco: L. Troendle. E. Troeiulle. Mapieton: W. A. Rav mond. Moro; Mrs. E. Hartman. city: J. C. Morin. Dayton: J. Tolver. Hoqulam: G. McKinney. J. Anderson, Woodland: J. J. Jor dan and wife. Status); W. O. Brlce. John Leer.y. Rldgeneld: R. L. Shotwell. Seattle: R. L. Stephens, J. W. Stephens. Bbaton. Or.; E. F. Coulaon. Carl Coulein. Frederlckatown. Ohio: F. Hall, Hllleboro; Jim Blakeslee. city: R. M. Betier. Muscatine. Ia.: F. W. Knoll. Ciackamas; F. E. Comstoek. fj. Gardner, city: R. Tlllotser.. Ersklne, Alberta: E. M. Walker. Camas; S. E. Cheatham. Washougal: J. a. Herd. Newherg; H. A. Wilt. Freeburg; E. S. Carnahan. city; H. W. SrUfta, Chicago; Irwin WUkca, Forest Grove; Ralph Oooch. R. E. Rollins, illy: R. Tlllotson. Alberta; T. J. Chandler. Durkee: L. B. James, city: J. C. Shock'.ey and family. Frank Taylor, ie Tav lor. Elgin; R. Shockley. city; Alf Larclna. Ola Strand. Albert Lansen. John G. Johneon. John Johnson. Qulncy; S. W. Taylor. Wllllamstown. Mich.: J. W. Ijaverty. U. S. A.: C. R. How ler. Fcssll: Louis Berger. Heme Valley; W. J. Cranston, Kalamazoo: Charles Roogera. city; R. S. Guttrldge. Snrlngwater: Henry Cadoman. city; Prtfr Berth. U. S. A.; M. B. Sttvennon. Cape Horn: Flora Maible. Stevenson; Mi and Mra. J. S. Masters. .Earl forfeit. Hunt ington, Ind.; Rose McDonald, city; Dr. J. N. I Woodle. Oregon City; Page Patton. F. F. Hall. Hlllsboro: H. Goodall. Astoria; J. R. I Hunter, city; C. E. Herman. Shanlko; J. L. I Avery. W. O. Brice. Rodgeneld; Ed McCombn. j Hlbblng. Minn.; .Ia. Walker. Aurora: J. F. j Camaln. Medford; D. L. Walker. Aurora; F. ! V Linvllle and wife. Detroit. Eliirf"8enna ; acts Neatly ye prompt- k on the bowels, cleanses e system ejjectually, ! assists one in overcoming habitual constipation nerma nentlv. To et its I oene'ficial el-fects bu Trie oenume. fianujactured jy the Chamberlain's Cough Remedy During- the past 35 years no rem edy has proven more prompt or more effectual In its cures of Coughs, Colds and Croup than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. In many homes it is relied upon as im plicitly as the family physician. It con tains no opium or other narcotic, and may be g-lven as confidently to a baby esto an adult. Price 215c; large size SOa FOB SALE UY ALL DRCGGI8T8. Removes all Caa Range trouble. For aaU by Hezter. May St Co.. distributor. UALlf UKN1A Jig Syrup Co. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS-504 p.-BOTTLt FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Hoot Pills. ths best and only reliable remedy for iKMAl.K TKOUULE& AND litRi;.; I. KITIKS. Cur the Jiost obstinate cases In & to 19 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 boxes S3. Bold by druffclats everywhere. Addre.as Dr. T- J PIERCE. 181 First at.. Portland. Oregon. WE HAVE SEARCHED IF IE RETS For Our Magnificent Stock of Goods Suitable for the Holidays It includes everything original and substantial in Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Tiffanyware, Nov elties, Lamps, Opera Glasses and a thousand original conceits of the master minds of the various arts Once more we ask you to call at our establishment and pass judgment upon our efforts to gather from all parts of the world Holiday offerings second to none in the United States. We aim to leave the beaten paths and provide our customers with the best and most original products of Europe and America. Prom the least expensive to the highest-priced article you will find a difference. Nothing stereotyped, beauty of design and originality will confront you on every hand. Our line of diamonds, mounted and unmounted, is the finest ever shown by us, and will challenge the admiration of all connoisseurs. 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