THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 18, 1904.
FIFTY BURGLARIES
IN SEVENTEEN DAYS
That It the Record that Stares
Chief of Police Hunt in
the Face.
THESE WERE REPORTED.
MANY WERE SUPPRESSED
In Only a Few Instances Have
the Criminals Been Ar
rested and Punished.
Bine Dc. 1 about iO burglaries have
bean reported to the police. The num
ber of captures of thieves compared with
the number of oaaes in which nothing
whatever haa been accompllahad forms
a rocord which Chief Hunt Is not likely
to produce In support of his contention
that his 'system" is excellent.
Really good work has been dona In
nrvrral Instances, but auch performances
have been by detectives pursuing their
own devices. A great deal haa been ac
complished by patrolman, but the brunt
of thief -catching neceaaarlly has fallen
on the detective branch of the depart
ment. Perhaps the most notable captures
were those of Frank K. Drown and
Charlea Keith by Detectives Snow and
Kerrigan. Theae men, formerly employed
aa switchmen by the Northern Terminal
company, are accused of robbing the
railway companlea of goods valued at
thousands of dollara. In fact, the ex
act amount of their larcenies la unknown,
Keith was apprehended at Oakland, Cal.,
on advtcee received from Snow and Ker
rigan. They have been bound over to
answer to th grand Jury.
Detective Day succeeded In locating
and fastening the guilt for the tnoft of
money from Mrs. W. M Harris st th
Hotel Scott on Frank Seeley, a bellboy.
He waa arrested st Ashland by request
of Detective Day.
Stolen Property round.
It Is owing to Detective Welner that
Mrs, H. Sealey. believed to be a clever
female "confidence' operator, was taken
Into custody and forced to leave the city.
Working together. Detectives -Pay and
Welner nave also recovered considerable
stolen property, tncludtng two valuable
diamond rings. Detective Hartman has
located and arrested several thieves, who
escaped prosecution, and recovered some
properly.
With the addition of two cases of
arson snd two hold-ups, the following
forms a list of the principal thefts re
ported to the department, on which noth
ing has been accomplished:
Jewelry wss lost by Mrs. M. Pfell of
III Thirteenth street, including a dia
mond cravat pin ringed with rubles and
a diamond locket. Silver Inlaid toilet
articles were atolen at the same Hoc.
Rector Arnwlne. a Shantko rancher,
waa robbed of $205 by crooka at a pre
tence peker awme-ln the Star saloon,
the money being given one of the
"pin vers" on the strength of a bogus
check for $786.
A. moving picture machine, with films
and other accessories, valued at $200.
the property of J. Yamagachl. , waa
stolen from a car lying In the yards of
the Terminal company.
While paying; off the crew of th
steamer Redondo. $130 was stolen from
the skipper.
Many Bnrglarles Beported.
Break! n Into the Norton house, at
Twelfth snd Morrison streets, a burglar
ohtalned several articles of wearing
apparel belonging to H. Allen.
C. K ' Conner, the reataurateur of 10$
Irving street, mourns the loss of money,
mi overcoat, a ault case and other port
able articles.
F. J. Browning, a First street barber,
lost $37. SO on a worthless check. The
Identity of the man who paaaed the
check la known, but he haa not been
located.
James Platte claimed that he was
robbed of $42 at the police station
while being sesrehed before being Im
prisoned on the charg of being drunk.
No Investigation of the charge has
been made.
D. W. Stuart was held up on Four
teenth street, between Main and Salmon
treat, and robbed of $11.
Bins Stolen from T. M. a A.
A valuable diamond ring waa stolen
from -Frank C. Houghton at the T. M.
C A. building.
It. Roasnberg lost a ring at the T. M.
AGED CAPTAINS SPV
QUEER OCEAN YARNS
Several deep water captains in port
are convinced that there Is such a thing
as a sea serpent; they assert positively
that they have seen him "with their own
eyes." and, therefore, cannot be mistaken.
'I saw a sea aerpent a couple of years
ago," aald George Jorgenaon yesterday
afternoon. "I waa beating up th Pa
cific coast In a square-rigger, north of
th equator, when I saw a eight which
chilled my blood. It waa a serpent. It
waa about $0 feet long, to "feet across
the beam and looked to be about six feet
deep. Th reptile appeared to be nearly
all out of water, and was beaded straight
toward us, coming at the rate of 30
knota an hour, as near a I could Judge.
It had a horrible looking head, which It
shook In a menacing manner several feet
above the ses. Juat about th time we
wero expecting the approaching aerpent
to run Into our ahlp and wreck her. It
changed Its course, and, much to the re
lief Tf all aboard, disappeared from
view."
"I saw that self-same serpent; de
clared Chris Andersen,' who had listened
attentively to the narrative, "that one
or another. But I do not believe he
waa more than five feet deep and 46 feet
long. However, I am wiling to wager
that It waa the same aerpent. I waa In
th same waters of which you speak,
whan he made his appearance bff the
pert bow. It Is .possibly that there are
several down there belonging to the same
family, and I may have seen one of the
younger members. Leastways, the one
I saw waa not. more than 45 feet long,
but In every other repct excepting the
width he was exactly th same a you
have deacrlbed. Moreover, he acted In
precisely the same way. dashing off in
an opposite direction when he got a
good view of use. The aea was calm,
but he churned the wavea to foam, and
left a white fraxxled wake like the one
that follows abaft the ISlder when she's
breaking records."
"There are undoubtedly sea serpents,"
spoke up J. A- Anderson, who haa spent
many years at aea. 'but they are so rare
that they are aeldom aeen. But, chang
ing the subject, did you ever notice bow
difficult a matter It la to kill a shark '
I remember that upon one occasion we
caught one of these fish, and by memie
of cables pinioned him to the deck. Then
we stripped him of every particle of
flesh, nothing remaining but his bony
skeleton. This operation was completed
at about o'clock in the morning. At
sundown f the same evening one of file
boys gave that skeleton a kick, and It
switched up what was left of Its tall and
nearly awept him overboard. The skele
ton sppeared to be as full of life aa when
it was covered with flesh. I do not be
lieve that life departed from that shark
until the following morning."
"Let's have a Dawaon cocktail," aald
Captain Jorgenaon; "it's on me. I told
mine first."'
C. A building. Both rings were taken
from lockera while the ownera were In
the gymnasium.
W. Melton, a Burnslde restaurant
keeper, was choked and robbed of $6.15.
Nineteen heavy timbers were stolen
from the vicinity of the new Pacific
Coast coal bunkers at the foot of Co
lumbia street, and floated down the
river.
While Frank Gardner was sleeping In
. .hair at I.tvrnno1 Liz's" dive, at
Second and Davia atreets, $6 was taken
from his pocket.
A gold watch and chsln and a pocket
book containing $3 were stolen from
Japanese servants of Arthur C Newlll.
who conducta an academy ror Doys ana
young men st 940 Corbett street.
W. J. Robinson, of 180H Fourth
street, lost s milt of clothes, a cravat
pin, a fountain pen and underwear.
Umbrella and Chewing Gum.
An overcoat was stolen from W. H.
Headlv of 43 Grand avenue, aa well as
a number or articles or smau vaiue.
A quantity of chewing gum was
stolen from the showcase in a store
conducted by U W. Schwarta, at 43
North Third atreet
A thief entered the rooming - house
at Second and Davis -streets, conducted
by the Salvation Army and carried away
a quantity of clothing.
A ,..! v a-nM. handled umbrella dis
appeared from the office of the Portland
Lumber company, at is renygrove
atreet.
The residence of Mrs. E. Morrison, at
2H First street, was broken Into and
a pocketbook containing a smsll mount
of money and a pair of gold-rlmmed
eye glasses were taken.
Cigars. Tool and Overcoat.
The cigar store of Cowan 4V" Hlllman.
10 Russell street, was broken Into
and cigars, pipe and other artlciea were
stolen.
Severn! thefts of tools were reported.
8. C. Baker of aft Bast Grant street lost
carpntr tools from a cheat at th
Southern Pacific car shops. A lsrge
number of tool were also stolen from a
cheat placed for aafe keeping in a barn
at Hast Ninth and Kaat Stark streets.
Thy belonged to P. J. Burn of 29f Sul
. ea4 afjaajt: . ;
C. F. Sehmeer Tost an overcoat from
the Portland club saloon the day before
the sheriff closed tli place.
A young man who represented himself
to be an employe of th Pacific States
Telephone A Telegraph company opened
a telephone box at No 42$ Alder street
and took all the money It contained.
Mia l. Hartman reported the robbery.
During the past week a large number
of checks to which the names of grocery
firms were forged have been passed.
About 20 Instances In which money was
secured on these spurious checks, used
In payment of articles purchased, have
been reported.
THUG MURDERS AN
OAKLAND POLICEMAN
Murderer Apparently Thought
Question Asked Another
Was Intended for Him.
SHERIFF WORD WILL
ENFORCE THE LAW
WANTED
50 experienced salespeople
at one In our different de
partments. Apply. Monday,
a. m.. st Superintendent s
desk, first floor.
olds, womncAir sure.
Sheriff Tom Word, who waa 'enjoying a
vllt In California, lias returned In post
lisste to be on the ground snd repel alle
gations that there was an ulterior motive
In his temporary absence from the city.
He arrived yeaterdsy morning, accom
panied bv Mrs. Word. The occasion
of his sudden return was the reception i
of Information that his departure waa
for the purpose of allowing the gam
blers to resume operations.
His appearance In Judge George's
court yesterday morning to listen to the
opinion on the M. 0. Nease poolroom
demurrer waa the flrat Intimation that
he waa In the rlty. Speaking of the
future policy of his office, the sheriff
said:
"The policy heretofore In vogue in
this office will be continued without
deviation by a halr'a breadth from the
etrtct enforcement of the law. as In the
past. Any rumora to the contrary may
be accounted aa Ilea manufactured from
whole cloth by enemlea of law and
order."
iSpeelel Dispatch bj Leased Wire to The Journal)
Oakland. Cal.. Dec. 17. Policeman
George W. Brown waa shot snd almost
Instantly killed, by a footpad at Twenty
alxth atreet arid Broadway at 7:20
o'clock thla evening. The murderer Is
still at large.
The shooting occurred at the north
west corner of the street, almost directly
opposite the Providence hospital. Three
shots were fired by the thug, one of
them entering the right shoulder of the
policeman, and the other taking effect
three Indies above the left breast. ,
Brown, who was a mounted policeman,
waa at the corner of Broadway and
Twenty-sixth street when J. H. McKay
aped by him on a wheel on the sldewslk.
McKay, who resides at 1069 Clay street,
was on hi way to the Providence hos
pitsl to visit a sick friend. As he
crossed the street Brown dismounted
from his horse and called to him:
'Heie. don't ride Ihnt wheel on the
sldewslk.'
McKay by this time had dlamounted
and his back was toward the policeman.
While he waa placing his wheal against
the side of the steps of the hospital, he
heard Brown call to him:
"Coitw here. I want to speak to you."
At the ssme Instant three shots rang
ont In rapid succession. McKsy turned
and aaw Brown across the street, stag
gering. He heard him cry "Murder'
Murder! I am shot.'
At the same time McKay saw the flee
ing form of a man on Twenty-sixth
street, hurrying toward Telegraph avn
eue. Less than 10 minutes before the mur
der, M. C, Herse,y. a lad of 18, who re
sides st 318 Twenty-second street, had
been held up at Twentieth and Harrison
streets by a masked man. clothed In a
dark suit and wearing a soft hat. Cover
ing Mersey with a revolver, the footpad
ordered him to throw up his hands, and
then went through his pockets, secur
ing $1.75. The thug then told the fright
ened boy to stand where he was, and dis
appeared in the direction of Webster
street. It is supposed thst this footpad
is the same who murdered Policeman
Brown.
MANY PASS CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION
Of the $0 applicants who recently took
the civil service examinations for lieu
tenants and captains In the Ore depart
ment, 14 were successful. The pspers
were marked at s meeting of the civil
service commission held yesterdsy af
ternoon. B. V. Hale, a new man In the depart
ment. Tecelved the high mirk of 99 70
per cent. Others who were pnssed by
the commission were: J. W. Steven.
98 per cent; J. I,. Masson. 93; Thomas J.
Synnott. 92; Charles W. Howard. 91:1
S. B. Word, 98: D. C. Bliaw. 93; A. O
Helser. $3; Victor Johnson. HI; Charles 1
B. Wood. 81; U J. Gardner, si; Charles
W. Smith. 79; J. E. Stevens. 79; M.
Relff. 7.
Several of these men slready hold po
sitions as temporary lieutenants, while
all the others sre In the department.
The sppllcints will have to serve a time
as lieutenants before they are eligible
as csptalns.
NAN PATTERSON TO
BE STAR WITNESS
Former Chorus Qirl Will Tell
Story of Young's Death in
Court Tomorrow.
BETTING ODDS FAVOR
ACQUITTAL OF GIRL
Defense Expect to Complete
Case So that It Will Go to
Jury by Wednesday.
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tn Journal)
New York. Dec. 17. Preparation arc
being made today by counsel for th
defense of Nan Patterson for th pre
sentation of their side of the story as
io how "Caeaar" Young met his death,
when th trial of the former chorua girl
la resumed. It has been definitely de
cided by Mr, Levy and his asaociate to
put in testimony, and the atrongeat wit
ness will be Nan Patterson herself.
So widespread la th Interest In th
trial and so doubtful I the outcome,
that wager are being made on th re
sult. In a Broadway hotel la the record
of a bet of $100 to $60, made between a
prominent sporting man, to take th
large end. and the clerk of the hotel,
that the accused young woman will be
freed by the ejury.
Present indication are that the case
will go to the Jury before Wednesday,
as the Introduction of testimony by the
defense will lake two day.
To save time. Mr. Lew will waive
bis right to outline his case before the
Jury. The witnesses to be produced by
the defense will be chiefly expert, who
will be prepared to contest the theories
advanced by the experts of the pros.
I'utlon, particularly the statement of Dr.
Charles Phelps, whose sssertlon that the
bullet which killed Caesar Young was
fired at a distance of from three to five
Inchea, Is one of the strongest points
adduced by the proaecution.
MACHINE SEEKING
TO SHELVE WORD
(Continued from Page On.)
heelers upon either the city or the
county payroll, and the creation of a tax
collecting department would provide for
aome of the moat useful of them. There
are difficulties, however. In the way of
the scheme, for t doubtful wheibir
the Multnomah delegation can be induced
to. give unanimous support to th pro
posed legislation. Governor Chamber
lain would doubtless veto It, and without
th solid backing of the delegation St
might not be possible to pass the bill
over the veto.
The problem la one of many that are
cauatng the machine leadera anxious
thought.
TRIED TO BRIBE HIM
(Continued from Page One.)
Two carloads of small fir trees passed
Gervals this week bound for Sen Frsn
clsco snd the east to be used for Chrlst
mss trees.
or bis bid may be rejected, i do not
consider thst I have done anything
wrong in selling out. Our company i
till responsible for the proper con
struction of the bridge."
Mr. Butler refused to gl-e the name
of the material man who came to him
or the amount received, saying they
were private affair of the company.
He admitted, however, that the material
man was simply working a an agent
of George F. Heauner, who now has
the contract.
Heusne'r declined to aay anything
about the matter laat night.
Councilman Rumelln, who is said to
have heen the councilman to make th
proposition to City Engineer Elliott to
award the contract to the San Fran
cisco firm, laughed at the story. He
said he would stake his reputation for
veracity against that of Mr. Elliott.
Much excitement was occasioned yes
terday afternoon In city hall and court
houae circles when It wss learned that
the grand Jury wn Investigating th
charges made by Ferdinand joplln
against Councilman Slgler. The story
of the alleged extortion of the council
man has been known to msny for some
time, but It wss never thought that the
mutter would be taken up by the grand
Jury.
Contractor Joplln was before th
grand Jury all morning. It la ssld that
he not only told what he knew, but that
he was made to present the notes in
evidence. There were Several other wit
nesses celled on the case.
LIES IN AGONY ENTIRE
NIGHT BY ROADSIDE
(Hneelsl Dispatch to The Jours!.)
Harpster. Infl.. Dec. 17. John McDeod
was kicked by s horse while some dts
tsnce from his home yesterday and lay
all night by the roadside suffering un
told agony and unable to move. He waa
picked up thla morning and taken to his
home, where he dlea today.
Christmas
Spectacles
Nothing that you could get for your
parents or grandparenta would give aa
much satisfaction snd pleasure a a pair
of the Oregon Optical company's perfect
fitting glasses. With every psir of
glasaes sold w give an order that en
title the holder to be fitted by us or on
their special prescription without extra
charge.
Oregon Optical Co.
. ITS fourth St.. T. M. O. A. aid.
PRODUCE MERCHANTS
ENJOY BANQUET
Stories of the Street Told by
Business Men at the Com
mercial Club.
The Produce Merchants' association
enjoyed a delightful banquet at the
Commercial club last night. There were
msny Impromptu speeches, and wit. wine
and business secrets flowed freely. The
dining-room was beautifully decorated
with roses, ferns and carnations.
The following were the talks: Thom
ss Farrell, "How to Mske Money Sell
ing Chickens on 5 Per Cent"; R. B. Hoa
klns. "The Profit In Orange"; B. W.
Arts, "How I Brought a Steamer Load
ed With Apples Brom Co Bay"; W.
A. Mansfield. "Reclaratlon "; H. W.
Monger. "A Skin Game"; Charles Levy,
"Sprouts"; E. A. Ham lord. "Cull Ap
plea." Those present were: W. H. Chapln,
of the W. B. Olafk Co.; Charles L
Levy, of Lev v & 8plgl: W A. Mans
field. Bell & Co.; Thomaa G. Barrell.
Kverdlng v Barrell; W. B. Glafke.
Olsfke Co.: B. W. Ailss. Mark Levy,
of Mark Levy Co.; J. P. L,udlam: of
Glafke Co.; H. W. Metager. George W.
Pawls. H. C. Thompson, of Daverrpbrt
Thompson Co.; George N. Pesrson, of
Pearson-Page Co.t R M. -Mamford and
C. Rltterspachners of Psge a Bon.
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF MYSTIC SHRINERS
Annual election of offlcera of Al Kader
temple, nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
waa held last evening at Maaonlc temple,
and resulted as follows: Illustrious po
tentate, George H. Hill, who waa unan
imously re-elected for the third time;
illustrious chief rabban. D. W. Taylor;
illustrious assistant rabban. J. C. Mack;
Illustrious high priest and prophet, 1.. G.
Clark; llluatriou oriental guide, Archie
Thurtow; treasurer. J. M Mod son. re
corder, B. O. Whltehouae, who was re
elected for the ltth time. J. O. Mack.
Stgmund 8lchel, George H. Hyland and
John H. Hall were elected grand repre
sentatives to the Imperial council. ll
luatriou Potentate Hill made the' fol
lowing appointment: Robert I.utke,
first ceremonial master: D. O. Tomas
lnl. aecond ceremontnl master. J.. P.
Moffett, director; A. H. Wlllett, marshal.
C. B. Wigand, captain of the guard;
Howard Davis, outer guard. The next
grand ceremonial of th temple, for In
itiation of candidal, will be held about
January 13.
Reports of the recorder and th tress
urer showed the temple to be In an
excellent financial condition. During
the last year II sons of the desert were
Initiated. The temple lost by death the
following members": A. G. Dawrenee,
O. R. Shaw, It. B. Chemin. George Lilly.
P. B. Morey. George P. Hughes, Dr.
GeorgeH. Chnce. Daniel C. McKercher.
John Dukehart. A. P. Nash, B. C. Dobler
and Seymour Chlpman.
IDAHO COP WORKS
A MODERN MIRACLE
(special Dispatch to The Jearsil.)
Moacow, Ida.. Dec. 17. A fake cripple
who was begging on the streets of the
city today began cursing a crowd of cltl
sens he. mi t did not bestow Its shek
els on him more generously. When ar
rested his anger became more violent
and his actlona similar to, those of an
Insane man.
Me started to tear his clothes to shreds
and then threw a handful of -money Into
the street snd hooted at the crowd as It
picked up the coin. On the wsy to the
Jell he threw his crutches away and
walked ns briskly an th cop. He aald
that he had served a term In the Mon
tana penitentiary, and on his release
hsd set fire to the town of Deer Lodge,
snd that he would do the same by Mos
row when he was released.
THERE'S TIME
ENOUGH
In which to have your clothes
made to order for Christmas
if you come to
NICOLL
Fashionable fabrics pleasingly
tailored at prices all can afford
Bull Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. Garments to order In
day If required. Satisfaction guaranteed In all caaes.
108 Third Street
108 Third Street
Diamonds and Watches
On Easy Payments for
Christmas Gifts.
There is no need for you to pay an exorbitant price simply
because you buy them on credit.
Since we instituted our plan of "easy payments" quite a
number of imitators have come into the field, but none of
them seem to have caught the "personal tone" which char
acterizes our business.
By "personal tone" we mean the individual guarantee, which
. we give to every customer, of full value, quality of goods
purchased and willingness to put the most liberal construe -
tion upon our business relations.
Ladies Solid Cold
Watches
Elgin and Waltham
works $17.50 and up
Gold Filled Cases, same
works 89.50 and up
Cents' Solid Gold
Watches
Elgin and Waltham
works 325.00 and up
Gold Pilled Cases, same
works 97.50 and up
Solitaire Diamond
Rings
$5.00 to $1,250
Fancy Cluster
Rings
Mounted with diamonds,
emeralds, rubies, pearls, sap
phires, opals and turquoise.
$15.00 to $1000
ETe Portland Loan Office
Dan Marx, Prop.
74 Third St.,
Oak
A READY REFERENCE FOR GIFTS FROM ONE TO ANOTHER
From Father to Son
Gold Watch, Chain and Locket, Fob. Scarf Pins, Link Buttons,
Diamond Ring, Diamond Stud, Seal Ring. Military Brushes,
Nobbv Umbrellas, Wallets, Vest Pocket Glasses, Writing
Pads," Ink Well. Gold Pocket Pencil or File.
From Mother to Daughter
Knamel Brooch, Pearl Brooch, Pearl Bar Pins, pair Opera
Glasses, Opera Bag, a neat Necklace, a dainty diamond Ring,
Shopping Bag, Card Case, 3-piece Toilet Set. Gold Bead Neck
Chain, Hat Pin, Locket, Lorgnette Chain, Back Comb.
From Brother to Sister
Manicure Set, Mirror, Puff Box. Brooch. Hat Pin. Miniature
Tiffany Vase, small Bronze Bust. Picture Frame. Cologne
Bottle' Fan, neat set Ring, Pin Ball, pair Scissors, Shopping
Bag, Purse, Roller Blotter, Mucilage Bottle.
From Sister to Brother
Fob, Locket, Scarf Pin, Wallet, Card Case, Pipe. Cigarette
Case, Cigar Cutter, Pocket Pencil or File. Seal Ring, I'm
brella Flask, pair Military Brushes, Match Box, Key Ring
and Chain.
Six days left in which to do holiday purchasing. Yesterday was a great day for us. Buying
was very brisk. Shows the quality and style of our wares are approved of, and, of course,
the economy in prices goes without saying acceptable to all.
For the
Young Lady
FAN
OPERA GLASSES
OPERA BAG
NECKLACE
VIENNA VASE
BRONZE BUST
DRESDEN PIECE
BONBON DISH
COMPORT
TOILET SET
MANICURE SET
PAIR COLOGNES
MINIATURE
JEWEL BOX
CUP and SAUCER
For the Home
Cut Glass Bowl, Dish, Sugar and Creamer or
Water Bottle, Apiece Tea Set, 2 or I dozen
Flatware Set, Candelabra, .-piece Carving Set,
Soup Ladle. Trays, Klectric Art Lamp, Bronze
Center Piece. Bohemian Bowl or Vase, Dres
den Vase or Plate, fine Bronze Figure.
And Now for Traveling
Satchel with interior fittings of silver. Military
Brushes in leather case, Silver Flasks, Leather
Toilet Roll, Traveling Clock, Folding Pencil,
File and Scissors in leather case, nobby Wallet,
Marine Glass, Chatelaine Bags.
For the
Young Man
FOB
LOCKET
WALLET
SCARF PIN
TIE CLASP
POCKET KNIFE
CARD CASE
LINK BUTTONS
SEAL RING
FLASK
PIPE
MILITARY
BRUSHES
CLOTHES BRUSH
SOAP BOX
Open Evenings the
Entire Month.
Mail Orders Attended to
With Care and Promptness.
Corner Third and Washington Streets
From Husband to Wife .
Elegant Cluster Ring. Diamond Ring, Necklace, Pendant or
Brooch, Diamond Ear Screws, Chatelaine Watch, Gold Mount
ed Back and Side Combs, 9-piece Manicure or Toilet Set.
Don't Forget the Babe
Set Bib Pins, dainty Ring. Neck Chain and Locket, Drinking
Cup. small Comb and Brush, Baby Spoon, Food Pusher,
Napkin Ring, Baby Rattle, Child's Set.
For Presentation Gifts
Silver Tea Service, 5 pieces : Silver Chest, complete in detail :
Gold Watch, Chain and Charm. Cut-Glass W ater Mottle and
Tumblers on plateau. Marble Bust.
GRANDFATHER
PIPE
CIGAR BOX
TOBACCO JAR
ASH TRAY
CLOTHES BRUSH
GOLD HEAD CANE
GRANDMOTHER
BROOCH
LORGNETTE
LORGNETTE CHAIN
SEWING SET
UMBRELLA
V SHOPPING BAG
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