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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
THE MORMXO OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. XOVE3IBER 23, 1910. - - BURRS MAKE APPEAL FOR BAIL Millionaire Brokers Arrested by Postal Officials Still in Tombs. CLIENT GETS PROPOSAL nricllajor Who Itiiolt'd $2000 In Worthless Minln; Stock Is Vrgrd liy Promoter to Trade II for Oil Shares. SF.W YOUK. Nor. helton Burr. l.uirone 1L Burr and Frank H Toboy. officers of I'.urr Brothers, stoc promoters, were (till in the Tombs to nla-hf. Their operations netted them mmion.. according- to Postmastcr-Oen- nil Hitchcock, but do application for bail has been made since their arret on a charge of usintf the malls to de fraud. Mr. Hitchcock, who personally tngi neered the raid on the concern raster day. Is till In New York arranging fo the speedy prosecution of the cane, lie aald he had received a flood of con aratulatory messages on the action b ' had taken and a flood of complaints from persona who say they haw been victimised. John Emerson, a brtlcklayer, who aaya he InTeated 13000 In mining stock turned over to the Federal authorities, this afternoon received a letter aimed "H. IL Burr." ad rising him to cicbuig talnin- stock fur oil stock. It says In part: Tt baa been a Jonjr time since we had any business dealings with you, and have been wonderinir what was the reason. To be frank with you. we are about as discouraged with the mln- Inir business as you are. and we do- clded to dLs.-ontlnuo all mining opera tions and direct our energies toward financtnK and developing California oil properties. "We have been sending to you reiru texly our magazine "Securities' and. If fou have been readtn It. you must have noticed the srlendld success we have met with In our oil operations. "The Cvallnaa-AUadln oil Company, the New Yurk-Coallnjra Oil Company sod the Consolidated are all compi nlea that have been financed and de veloped by us. and they are all three conspicuous successes In the Coallnga field, and we can look forward to a time not far distant when all three of these companies will enter the list of dlvtdend-payln California oil compa nies. "Would you like to change upon a reasonable basis, the stock you hold In the British-American Copper Mines Smelting- Company for stock In one of our active oil companies? From your standpoint such an exchange would seem very advantageous, as your British-American stock, as It now stands. Is of very little or no value. and the exchange proposition we speak at would perhaps be the only way of lavtntr the money you have Invested Ia British-American stock." with equal facility, and who Is a vocal star from the Metropolitan Grand Opeia Hou. New Tork. appeared In con cert last nljr.t before a large audience in the aud nrium of the Masonic Tem p!e. as-tintd by Guy Callow, vlolln'at. rd Kurt Wa.i'cck, pianist. The con cert, which was under th auspices of the Association of Col!egita Alumnae and the University of Orocon Alumnae, aas a iIati!ngr success. udRlnff from the electric enrhur'tfrn of the audiences Kvery number on the programme was en cored and d-r.ien- made for more. Madame Largendorn? , has' a dlrtln ru'sl.ed preserT.-c. a uramatlc manner and r.T volte Is quite on unusual one in both :rer.etti and mellow quality. In one nuir.rer ore would l.e.ve concluded she was a soprani and the next number that she a a contralto. She sring with ImpreHslve. srtl-tlc Interpretation. her b.st r-unVr bring Walter's "The Cry of Itarhel." MadAme Lar.gendorff vn cor cltl:y received, her encores being- "Year's t the Spring Reach-. Dry Those Tears" (Del Rii-soj and "A L:llaly" (BonH. Mr. Callow arc Mr. Warlock also ui-Meved icor In the numh.'rs thry contributed. It was announced that the next event In the course of entertain ments will b a lecture by Judga I.lnd sey. of Ienver, January s. POLICE "GRAFT" 13 INQUIRY SUBJECT Grand Jury's Activity Places Members of Department ' on Anxious Seat." BAD -CONDITIONS KNOWN LESS VERDICT IS ILLEGAL Conrt Holds IVrree of Guilt Can't lie Loarr Than Charge. OI.YMPIA. Wash.. Nov. II (Special ) Iloldins; that under the new criminal code a man chanced with asault In the second decree cannot be found guilty of a less crime, the Supreme Court today ordered Arthur Kruger. of King County, released from custody and dismissed. KruKer was accusej of attacking a woman, but the judtre of the lower court In Ms Instruction to the Jury Included third degree assault, of which the Jury found him guilty. The decision, which was written by JudKe Chadwlt-k. says that the testi mony shows that the man accomplished his purpose, but that there Is no erl- WHEAT TUXES BIG LEAP HKAVV SELLING IN PCLLMAN JIMI'S rillCE 10 CENTS. Ono Palouso Country Poalcr DIs. pox-s of 9000 Bushels by Adver tising for Sealed Itids. SPOKANE. Wash, Not. II. (Spe cial.) Wheat took a Jump In Pullman, In the heart of the Palouse, todny. and there was heavy selling. The price is 10 cents higher than two weeks ago and club wheat has brought TO cents a bushel. Uuyert seem anxious to get wheat and the competition Is strong between local buyers. Today a sale, unique In the history of wheat dealing In the Falouse. was made by J. 8. Klemgard. vice-president and manager of the Pullman gtate Bank. He aold 1000 bushels belonging to himself and his tenant. Charles Kln- cald, by advertising for sealed bids and selling to the highest bidder. fceven firms bid on the wheat, which was of the Red Russian and College Red va rieties and a lttUe olf-grade owing to smut. A portion of the wheat was stored at the tramway, above Wawawal, where the warehouse charges are S cents a bushel. The remainder was stored In Pullman. The price paid by the Cain p - bell-Sanford-Henley Company, the highest bidder on both lots, was 67 cents for thai stored In Pullman and 5 cents for that at the tramway. The same firm bought 4000 bushels each from Charles Kellogg and Frank Hun- gate and J00 bushels from 8. 1L Brest for 70 cents on a club basis. T. W. Amos, agent for M. II. Hauler. bought ISO tons of barley from Frank Hungate for 0 cents for 100 pounds, and Klemgard A Price bought to tons of oats from Edward Hogan. a farmer near Wawawal. for 11.15 for' 100 pounds. Alfalfa hay sold today for 114 and timothy for til a ton at Pullman. 1'ourth-Strcet Saloonkeeper Said to lie Preparing to Leave City. Identity of "Silent Six" Slay Be Revealed. CENSUS FIGURES WAIT 1 KESILT IN PORTLAND TO ANNOUNCED TONIGJIT. RE Seattle Count Heady for Publcation Today and Tacoma'a Recount Is Doe Soon. OREOONIAV NEWS BUREAU. Wash In it ton. Nov. it The Census Bureau was nahle to announce the population of Portland tonight as had been planned, wing to the fact that Secretary Nagle has not had time to go over and verify corrections that have been made. He did go over and approve the Seattle figures, ahlcn will be given out tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and some time to morrow he will examine the Portland re turns. In that event Portland's census will be announced tomorrow night. The result of the re-enumeration tf Tacoma probably will be annonnced br Chief Statistician Hunt, of the Census dence to support the charge of third I Bureau, before he leaves Tacoma. His degree assault as denned in the new criminal code upon which to base the verdict of the Jury. The effect of the decision is to lay down the rule that first and second degree assaults are entirely different from third degree assault. BALLINGER WOULD LEASE eystcin Applied to Oil Land Would - Cheapen Fuel, lie Says. WASHINGTON. Nov. II Liberal policy In opening the public oil lands In California and other states will be recommended to Congress by Secretary Balllnger In his annual report. He de clared today that he favored a gen - eral leasing system for oil and gas bearing lands. "The Government." .ild the , Secre tary, "ought to support any movement that would reduce the coat of fuel and for otl-beartng and gaa-bearing lands there should be such a system as will promote legitimate development of the Industry, prevent moLop.fr and con serve one of the great reaources of the country." titate co-operation with the Federal Government to prevent monopoly In the oil business and to secure a rea sonable price to the consumer is fa vored by the Secretary. CITIZENS' TICKET NAMED Taxpayers' Parly Will Nominate In Mllwaukle. Tonight. The Citizens' party In Mllwaukle last night nominated the following ' ticket to be voted on at the municipal election Tecember : Mayor. i'hllip Strleb, Incumbent; Counclimen M. Fred Lehman. Incum bent, and Warren Knight: Recorder. William II.inon: Treasurer. William Graate; Marshal. Henry Philips. The platform of the CI t liens" party Is "Improvements and progress." The Taxpayers' party, headed by ex Mayor fhlndler. villi bold Its conven tion tonight and nominate a full ticket. The lines are closely and evenly drawn, between the two parties and a sarin campaign la expected. work Is near completion and Director Durand said todny that he probably would authorise Hunt to give out the total of the new count as soon as the result Is known. BRITON WINS YANKEE GIRL Son of Lord Fisher Marries Miss Jane Morgan, of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. JJ. A wed ding of international Interest took place here today. Miss Jane Morgan, daughter of Ran dall Morgan, a wealthy Phlladelphlan, and Cecil Vsrvasous-Fisher, son of Lord Fisher, of Kllverstone. admiral of the fleet, and recently first lord of the Ad miralty of England, were married In t. Im!'s Episcopal Church on Cliest- The probe now being conducted by the grand Jury Into allesed Immoral condi tions In the north and siuth ends of the city and the alleged "protection" af . forded by the police to the denixens of the underworld is the source of consider. able worry to several members of th' police department and their alleged Ueu tenants. Already It Is said that Al Wohlcrs. the Fourth-street saloonkeeper In whose es tablishment the supposed "graft" money is "cut." Is preparing to depart from the city. He has Been a resident of Port land SO years and was formerly a mem ber of the police department. He li known to do a flourishing saloon busi ness and has had no apparent reason for leaving the city until the present session of the grand Jury. "Pete" Bruno and "Big Henry" Glllet. his partner in the notorious resort con ductod by them known as "The Harem" at 80 North Second street, may be sum moned before the grand Jury to give an account of their alleged open violation of the laws governing trafficking In liquor and women. Should they be sum moned before the grand Jury It Is prob able that many of the "arrangements" they are suspected of having made with the police will be elicited from them. Police Intimacy Alleged. It la common knowledge that several efllclala of the police department arn on Intimate terms with the management of "The Harern. The conditions which are well known to have existed about "The Harem tar the TRtt uvernl months am of j deplorable nature. From 15 to io females, many of whom are girls of tender years. occupied "stalls" above the saloon where. under an arrangement with Bruno and Ulllet. they catered to the wants of the drunken foreigners who, with the as sistance of "bouncers" employed about the premises, find their way from the barroom to the rooms of the women on tbe floors above. The fact that gravely Immoral condi tions exist abouUhe place Is well known to the police, who refuse to turn a hand to suppress them. Just how many members of the police department are receiving tribute from the denizens of the underworld may not be fully determined. It Is probable, how- the grand Jury concludes of several suspected personnel of the "Silent 'grafters' have been Jokingly referred to, will be divulged. It la probable, also, that Claude Parker, a young olvll engineer, recently employed as operator of a moving-picture maciiine In the Ilctureland Theater, will be sum moned before the grand Jury to testify as to the alleged "graft" collected by the police from fallen women. Parker. In a recent complaint made to the authorities, declared that he saw the woman proprleter of a bouse of 111 re pute pay I-') In gold to a policeman for "protection." The altered transaction was conducted on the afternoon of July and In such a manner as did not re veal his presence to the police otflcer. At the time he made his complaint he voluntarily declared that he would ap pear before the grand Jury and reveal the Identity of the pollct-man. IetectJvia connected with the District Attorney's olflce are busily engaged In gathering evidence aguinst the "graft ers," who are accused of collecting money for "protection-' given to a dozen French dive keepers, hundreds of fallen women and scores of Chinese gambling dens In the lower quarters of the city. ably will be held In the near future to Indorse the action of the Senators last night. Multnomah County has not had the presidency of the Senate since Joseph lmon presided over the upper house. The Multnomah delegation In both branches of the Legislature has taken the position that the presidency of the Senate Is due this county again, and. It Is said. like sentiment prevails throughout the state, providing: Multno mah docs not advance a candidate for Speaker of the House. Letters have been received by Multnomah Senators from other Senators to the effect that If the Multnomah delegation would make unanimous decision on Its candi date, he would be supported without opposition when the Legislature con venes. At the meeting last night Dan J. Malarkey made a speech. In which Jie said he had been a receptive candidate for the presidency of the Senate only in the contingency that the delegation should offer him the honor, and that he was pleased to cast his vote for Mr. Selling and know that the Mult nomah Senators are unanimous In their choice. Senator Dlmlck, of Clackamaa Coun ty. yesterday sent word to the Mult nomah delegation that he would sup port its choice for president. He said the Interests of Multnomah and Clack amas were so closely allied that he felt It his duty to vote with the Mult nomah delegation for presiding offi cer. The Multnomah representatives prob ably will hold a meeting within the next few days to take action on the result of the conference of Senators last night, and endeavor to unite on an acceptable candidate outside of Multnomah County for Speaker. LASSIE WINS AS HUN MISS rEFFEItLE, HOWEVER, WILL IOV IIETt GOWNS AGAEV. SELLING THEIR CHOICE MULTNOMAH SENATORS UNITED AS TO r RESIDENCY, County's Members of House to Pre sent No Candidate for Speaker. Election Thought Sare. Ben Selling was the unanimous choice of the Multnomah Senators for president of the Senate at a confer ence last night. The Multnomah del egation In the House has annonced that If the state will give this county the president of the Senate it will not put up a canaiuate ror speaker, and & meet ing of the Multnomah delegation prob- ARLINGTON CLUB OPENS ITS DOORS TO FAIR SEX Ball Given hj rortland'i Leading Social Organization. Draws Most Eril liant Assemblage of Social Season. Ob1 SOLOIST WINS AUDIENCE Madame Langrndorff Surprises by Wide Range Displayed. Madame FTteda LangenforrT. an art'st who s'egs soprano and contralto sung E3 of the most brilliant assem blages ls the annals of Portland's history fathered at the Arlington Club last evsnlng, when the doors were thrown open to the ladles. Promptly at o'clock carriages and taxicaba be gan to approach the handsome build ing, which has recently been erected by the members of the club, on the corner of Park and Alder streets. And from these conveyances stepped to the pavement beneath the awning leading to the entrance, daintily clad women and men in severe black and whine, who mingled soon with the guests al. ready assembled In the halia of the clubhouse. The first Impression gained as one entered the portals was that of ex treme beauty and pleasure. The wom en licostly gowns and Jewels, the In viting strains of music from the ball room to the right, the soft ripple of laughter and conversation all combined to effect a perfect sense of metropoli tan convention. The women ascended to the third floor, where their evening wraps were received and taken care of by com petent maids, the entire floor having been reserved for the ladles' cloak and dressing rooms. The second floor was utilised for reception purposes and cards, and also the msln dining and breakfast moms were open from eleven until two o'clo&k. and guests might re serve tables for from two to eight per sona. . On the ground floor the main recep tion hall and the domino room were ar ranged for dancing. Also on this floor the wlneroom had been set aside for smoking and there a cold buffet lunch eon was served after 11 o'clock. The decorations of the clubhouse wero mainly of yellow and while chrys anthemums placed about the rooms In huge brass vnses, though In the receiving-rooms, where President William r. Wheelwright and Vice-President Walter J. Burns welcomed the visitors, white and pink roses were mingled with smlls and asparagus fern and the wide staircase loading to the dancing-rooms was wonderfully attractive In a dress of pink carnations and greens. White chrysanthemums were used alone In the wlnoroom and yel low and green formed the color scheme of the dining-rooms. Kspeclally noticeable among the guests were many officers from the Vancouver Barracks, who wore their dress uniforms and sdded greatly to the attractiveness of the occaain. So. taken all In all. the reception and dance at the Arlington Club last night marked one of the chief events in Port land's social history and so distin guished a gathering will scarcely fall to be remembered with keeuest Inter est by those who are anxious for the succes of large affairs In this city. I When ProfitaDi limpioyment as Woman Is Denied Her, Actress . Puts on Sack Suit. imbued with the belief that the world holds more opportunities for a man than It does for woman In the struggle of life. pretty Adele Pefferle, once en actress whostt versatility an a comedienne and musician won her distinction on the vaudovlle stage, has adopted masculine attire. Her feminine proclivities, how ever, are beginning to overcome her and now she la planning to aban don the deception she has cleverly carried out the paot seven weeks. She contem plates donning feminine attire next week. if her dressmaker can adjust her new wardrobe satisfactorily. The transformation of the clever little woman of 21 summers dates back to an accident tliat bfel her In Salt Lake year ago, when she was run down by a Hpeeding ambulance and received what were thought to be fatal injuries. After months In a hospital she was discharged. The ugly lacerations she received Inca pacitated licr to mich an extent that she was unable to find employment aa an ao- trecs. Thrown upon her own resources she battled for an existence In a dozen occu pations suitable for 4 woman. She came to Portland two months ago. Discour aged by her Inability to secure employ ment as a woman, she retired to the home of frienda on Eleventh street. Taking them Into her confidence she proceeded to carry out her resolution and "become a man." With the assistance of one of her confidants she sheared her brown trcssus and donned a ready made sack suit. At once she found employment solicit ing advertising and Insurance. This has proved increasingly prorname but gradually her w;omanIy fancies have begun to overtake her ambition to live like a man. Now she has determined to lay aside the brown checked trousers and rora being "Joseph Howard" become Miss Pefferle again. Miss Pefferly was born In Oregon. At an early ago she diplayed musical abil ity and was sent East to study. Several years ago she entered vaudeville. After defeating Arthur Pryor In the manipu lation f the slide trombone In a contest In Chicago three years ago, she obtained a long engagement on the Orpheum and "liig Time"' vaudeville circuits in the lliHt. Vhe Is the daughter of Dr. J. H. Pef ferle of Spokane. Your Wife's Christmas Gift It's not too soon to be think ing about it. Let it be a good gift this year a deed of one of those ideal homesites in Laurelhurst! Take your wife to see Laurel hurst now; it will be a revelation to yon both. Then on Christmas surprise her with a deed to the lot she liked best. Will it make her happy f You know it I MESSRS. MEAD & MURPHY Sales Agents 522-6 Corbett Bldg. on the part of someone connected with the company that blasting had been done. Several months ago, Mr. JOBselyn said, orders had been Issued that the blasting must cease, and the officials of the company were ignorant that this order had been violated. He asked that he be Informed If the blasting Is resumed. ELKS PLAN CAMPAIGN KAISIVG COXVENTTOX FtTVDS WILL BEGIN" JANUARY 1. ORATOR ITALIAN'S WIFE Suffraire Leader's Ileal Name Minnie Reynold!) Scalabrlno. Is SPOKAXK, Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Minnie J. Reynolds, orator and writer, traveled under an alias In Washington during her recent cam paign for "votes for women." The true name of the woman who made over 100 speeches In this state Is Mrs. Minnie Reynolds Scalabrlno. Heo husband Is Salvatore Scalabrlno, a nar tlve Italian, whom she married six years ago. - Bcalabrino Is a sailor and Is In sym pathy with his wife's work. Mrs. May Arkwrlght Hutton's acquaintance with Mrs. Scalabrlno dates back ten years, when Mrs. Hutton wrote her book on the Coeur d'Alene troubles and the fa mous "bullpen" at Kellogg. When In Washington, D. C.. this year Mrs. Hutton met the suffragist speaker and Induced her to come to Washing ton in the interests of suffrage. At that time Mrs. Hutton did not knov her friend was married. "I did not favor Mrs. Scalabrlno us ing he real name, because It might take from Spring until the close of the campaign to explain why she came by such a peculiar cognomen." said Mrs. Hutton. "I met her ten years ago and at that time she was Miss Minnie Rey nolds, working on a daily paper." Local Commercial Organizations Pledge Support to Portland Lodge. In Entertaining Visitors. Portland Elks' 1P12 Convention Commit tee met In the clubrooins of the lodge laat night and discussed plans for the cam paign to be commenced immediately after January 1. to raise funds for entertaining the grand lodge of the organization here one year from next July. It was decided that a committee of seven, to be appointed by Exalted Ruler Apperson. call upon the commercial or ganizations of Portland, and confer with these bodlea relative to the best methods of canvassing Portland, and to secure their assistance In every possible man ner. Pledges have been received from these organizations, and the Elks are confident that they will be successful In securing the. funds necessary, and the action of the Portland lodge In voting JCo.viO to head the subscription list has acted In the nature of an incentive to the other organizations. The publicity committee Is now engaged In framing a salutation to the 1240 lodges of Elks In the United States, each of which is to be specially invited to boost Portland for 1912, and to attend the grand lodge mooting here that year. If Portland la successful, the Elks con vention will be one of the fow big ones to come West prior to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 1915. By Joining hands with San Francisco in the fight for the 1915 exposition tiie Port land Elks have been pledged the support of the antlered ones of San Francis co for 191i and the delegates from all of the California lodges, as well as "those from Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Mon tana, Utah and Nevada are to be consti tuted members of an auxiliary committee of the Portland lodge a the Atlantic City reunion next juiy. Invitations will eoon be issued and sent to the officers of the grand lodge, and these will be signed by Acting Governor Bowerman and Mayor Simon, as well as the offloens of the Portland lodge. The committee will ask the managers of hotels in Portland, as well as the prin cipal retitaurant proprietors, not to raise prices during convention week. MAYOR GILL MAKES REPLY Regards Request for Wappenstein's Removal as Insult. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 22. Mayor HI ram C Gill, in an interview todiay, said concerning the report of the Council committee that Is Investigating the po lice administration: "It is an insult to my Intelligence and to the intelligence of every other Seattle man who has anything to think with." The report recommended that the Mayor, "if upon investigation he deter-min-s the findings to be true, remove the Chief of Police, Charles W. Wappensteln, forthwith." The Public Welfare League is check ing the namts on its recall petition for the ousting of Mayor Gill and finds 10 per cent of the signatures defective." The recall election Is further delayed by the reluctance of any man not a professional politician to accept the league's nom'na tion for Mryor. Blasting Done by Mistake'. In reply to a. communication from City Attorney Grant. Informing him that the street committee of the Council wanted the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to stop blasting on the east bank of the river In the vicinity of Yacht Siding, President Josselyn, of that company, wrote Mr. Grant yesterday tbat it was through a misunderstanding GRAVE MADE BY SUICIDE Montanan Hews Resting Place in Rock and Engages Undertaker. HELENA. Mont., Nov. 22. (Special.) -Charles Hulden, aged 83, has com mitted suicide by hanging at Lowland. He had carved out his grave in solid rock and made all necessary arrange ments with an undertaker to furnish him with a coffin. The old man procured a piece of rope and mounting a box fastened the rorje to a beam, kicked the box from under him and was strangled to death. For Dyspepsia You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy. We want everyone troubled with In digestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a oox or raiaii dys pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth- Subnltrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome aigesuvs aisturD-&nce. Ilex all Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the Ir ritable, weaK.stomacn, sirengrnen ana Invigorate the digestive organs, re lieve nausea and indigestion, promote nutrition and bring about a feeling of comfort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets a reasonable trial we will return your money If you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes. 25 cents. 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc., Cor. 7th and Wash ington Sts. I mL IB Vi -Jf. W JTi k tl la V Showing Interior Arrangement of d3lobe-Wcrnicke bookcases Husbands Cannot select a more appropriate Christmas Gift for their "WIVES than a Globe-Wernieke Sectional Bookcase, i Wives Cannot select a more appropriate Christmas Gift for their HUSBANDS than a Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book case. Children Cannot select a more appropriate Christmas Gift for their PAEENTS than a Globe-Wernieke Sectional Book case. Why not mass y6ur presents and give something worth while T Relatives Cannot select a more appropriate Christmas Gift for their KINSFOLK than a Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book case. Friends Cannot select a more appropriate Christmas Gift for their ASSOCIATES than a Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book case. Verily Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases are appropriate for all people. We carry them in stock and will be glad to show you the handsome designs and finishes. Let us suggest that you come down to our display room today and make your selection now. We will gladly hold them for future deliv ery. It is well worth your while to heed our advice at least come and SEE the Bookcases TODAY. SANTA GLAUS WILL MAKE HIS RE3AD. QUARTERS HERB. THE J. K. GILL CO. Third and Alder Streets MANT CHRISTMAS IX OUR FTRXITl'RB DEPT. BOOKSEUEBS I536eal(Bift5l'ore STATIONERS He was buried today in accordance with his desires. Beside the son, who looked after him, he has a daughter living- In California, who had recently visited him.- He had considerable property and his place was a moun tain rendezvous for hunters from Hel ena and other places. Thanksgiving Ice Cream There's nothing quite so palatable as a nice, rich and creamy ' ' WEATHERLT" Brick; just the kind of lus cious dessert that delights your guests. Thanksgiving special dinner Brick Harlequin Tutti Frutti with Cranberry Sherbet center. We will also have In stock bulk and brick of ordinary flavors. Phone ns immediately for this perfect dessert and we will deliver just what you wish all ready to serve. Crystal Ice. and Storage Company East 244. B1244. "F ighting the Dental Trust" First By locating on the EAST SIDE, where our expenses are very low, actually doing- the highest class of dental work for much lees than the big- West Side Parlors. We are as Painless as is possible. Second Remember, wo have no hired dentists, no so-called "specialists" nor students, we do our own work, and guarantee it IS years. Third We do not charg-e YOU $20 and then seU the same thing to some one else for In. That is what we mean when we say O.VB LOW PRICK, the: same: to all alike. We Cheerfully Examine and Estimate Your Work Free, THE BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS Corner Union Ave., and East Morrison. DRSL KELSET A FITTEXGEB. Office Hoars 8 A. 31. to 8 V. M. Sundays, I n 1 Finest in the "world for.Menandoung Men, Sold exclusively bjr BEN SELLING Leading Clothier i