THE MORXING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1908.
WORK
now
PACES CREWS
Fleet Steams Into Magdalena
and Will Soon Begin
Target Practice.
AGAIN IN HOME WATERS
After Shooting Tests Are Over, Sai
lors Will Be Feted and Enter
tained in the California
Coast Cities.
SAX DIEGO, Cal March 12. When the
American battleship fleet under command
of Rear-Admiral Robley X. Evans
steamed today into Magdalena Bay.
jiasslnif through the rocky gateway
marked by Sail Rock on the north and
Redondo Point on. the south, and drop
ped anchor behind the high peninula'
promlntory which stretchea a protecting
arm down from the mainland and makes
Man-'War Cove the most Bheltcred har
bor of the lower Paclflo Coast, the hls-tory-maklng
naval cruise of more than
::,G(J0 miles, begun at Hampton Roads
li'ss than three months ajso, practically
canio to an end. Magdalena Is the
present naval base of the Pacific for
Amerhan target work and battle prac
tice drills, anil by right of temporary
ownership through Government lease,
the ships, if not the men of the fleet,
may feci that they are again in home
waters.
Many Kotos for Sailors.
There yet remains to be made the trip
from Magdalena Bay to San Francisco,
the destination originally announced, a
matter of some 1100 miles, but it will not
bo begun until after target practice is
concluded and fleet drills are done. This
last jtne of tho journey will be a tour
of hollday.maklng. with stops at San
Diego, Ios Angeles, Santa Barbara and
Santa Cruz, where reception committees
are planning all manner of entertain
ments for officers and men. the latter
especially coming In for the greatest
amount of attention. The sailors will
find themselves heroes, every one. in the
eyes of their Western admirers, and are
promised a series of fetes which include
features ranging from gala balls, under
the patronage of exclusive social sets, to
prizefights rerereed by Champion James
J. Jeffries himself.
The California committee announces
that the uniform of the enlisted men,
far from being a bar to any place of
amusement, as has sometimes been the
ca.se In other places, will be a mark of
hop!table welcome all along the Pacific
Coast.
Targets to Be Set at Once.
Thorc Is serious work to be done at
Magdalena before the sailors' thoughts
Smi I rf' ITft to .Hi. hnnnv Huv i-. hnmo-
ciS min a. vvrcet ransren are tn h, ostnh-
llshed off the coast of Lower California
at once, according to the wireless dis
patches from Admiral Kvans, and the
various divisions of the fleet will be sent
out with big guns booming as soon as
they are ready.
Ixmg before the fleet passed through
Ihe Straits of Magellan the ordnance of
ficers or the IS ships, the turret captains
and heads of the various gun crews
were busy with the details of the coming
practice, and In the run from Callao to
Magdalena they completed the final ar
rangements. Two target practices are held each
vear In the Navy. Tho Spring practice,
which hits been completed by practically
all of the vessels of the Pacific fleet, and
which is about to be undertaken by the
fleet from the Atlantic, is known as the
"record practice," as the result of which
four trophies annually are awarded.
Trise money in large sums also is dis
tributed among the gun crews that make
the best scores at the targets. At the
Fall practice the prize money is the one
reward held out. There are fleet awards
of money, class awards for the best
work of ships In a given class and Indi
vidual ship awards, so that some money
is available for all good work, even if
it bo not the best in fleet or class.
Bronze Plai-ques for W inners.
The four trophies are bronze placques,
which are carried by the winning ships
in four different classes until other ships
wrest the same away at the Spring prac
tice. Tho trophies were provided by or
der of President Roosevelt and are highly
prized by the winning crews. Tho four
classes are: Battleships, cruisers, gun
boats and torpedo-boat destroyers.
In the battleship class are included the
state-namd armored cruisers of the
West Vlrgina and Maryland type, of
which there are now eight in commission
in the Pacific fleet. The battleship tro
phy is at present til possession of the Illi
nois, of the Atlantic, fleet, one of the
four of Admiral Kvans' fleet which still
carry 13-ineh guns In their main batter
ies, as against the high-calibered U-inch
rifles of the more modem ships. The
Maryland has Just made a record of
per cent of hits at the targets and the
naval enthusiasts along the coast already
are proclaiming her the winner of the
trophy In advance of the w-ork of any
of tin- ships of the big battle fleet.
Albany's Crow Is Confident.
The cruiser trophy is now in possession
of the crew of the protected cruiser Al
bany, which is in San Diego Harbor and
has just returned from Magdalena with
what is helieved to be a world's record
for rapid and accurate tire. The trophy
was won last year by the Albany's crew
while it was on the Boston, which now Is
out of commission. There seems little
doubt that the Albany will retain the tro
ph and the crew already is celebrating.
The gunboat trophy is possessed by the
Princeton and the destroyer trophy by
the Preble. On each of the trophy
placnues. which bear designs of naval
vessels In heavy sens or gun crews in
action, is the inscription:
Trophy for excellence in naval gunnery,
l'rejented hy direction of the President of
the t'nlled states to the vessel making the
lushest score In record target practice.
Kach year the name of the winning
ship is engraved on the trophy.
ll.EET MAKES FIVE SHOWING
Navy Department Greatly Pleased
With the Voyage.
WASHINGTON. March 11 A feeling
of genuine satisfaction prevails at the
avy Department today over the news
of the arrival of the battleship fleet at
Magdalena Bay. the last stopping place
of any length of time before the vessels
reach San Francisco. The fleet has now
covered the last long lap in the long
voyage on which it originally started,
the itinerary to San Francisco from Mag
dalena Bay contemplating a number of
stops en route.
Taken primarily as a practice cruise
the voyage has confc up to expectations,
and ample and repeated opportunities
have been found for drills and naval
tactics as well as opportunities for care
ful and exacting seamanship in waters of
which American seamen are compara
tively not ' acquainted. Above all the
fleet practically has finished the trip
without an untoward incident of conse
quence and has arrived at Magdalena
Bay over two days ahead of her schedule
time.
Naval officials say there is genuine
cause for congratulation over the manner
in which the fleet has completed the trip
which was started with the parting best
wishes of the President, andi which is to
be welcomed at the Golden Gate by Sec
retary of the Navy Metcalf. Under very
favorable weather conditions target prac
tice at Magdalena Bay may be finished
by the end of the present month.
The following announcement of the ar
rival of Admiral Evans' fleet at Mag
dalena Bay was made public at the Navy
Department today:
Bear-Admiral Evans reports the arrival of
the fleet off Magdalena Bay and states that
the fleet will be anchored Inside March 12.
having made the trip from Callao in 11
days and 20 hours two days ahead of
schedule time.
The Admiral reports that the fleet is
in better condition than when It left Hamp
ton Koads. and that it is ready for any
order on one day's notice.
Target practice will begin as soon as
ranges can be established.
CRCISER GOING TO SAX DIEGO
South Dakota Will Bury Member of
Her Crew.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 11 Wireless
messages received here tonight state that
the new armored cruiser South Dakota,
Captain Fox, which has been on a shake
down trip to Magdalena Bay, will arrive
here tomorrow morning, bringing for
burial the body of a member of her crew
who died at JIagdalena. The message
did not state the identity of the dead
sailor. The interment will 'be made at
the Naval cemetery on Point Loma Res
ervation, where the Bennington dead
were buried several years ago.
The Culgoa, one of Admiral Evans
supply ships, reported by wireless to
night that she was within a short dis
tance of San Diego and would be in the
harbor tomorrow morning to take on sev
eral tons of stores for the vessels at
Magdalena Bay. Most of the supplies
to be shipped from here will consist of
fresh fruits, meats and vegetables.
XAVY LEAGUE SEXDS MESSAGE
Congratulates Officers and Men on
Fleet's Performance.
WASHINGTON. March 12. The follow
ing telegram was sent to Admiral Evans
today:
The Navy League of the United States
greets the commander, officers and men of
the splendid fleet which has vindicated the
judgment of the friends of the Navy by its
successful voyage, evincing readiness, effi
ciency and discipline and assuring National
protection and continued peace and extends
to them its congratulations and pledges
them Its continued friendship and support.
HORACE PORTER, President.
Birmingham Up to Contract.
BOSTON. March 12. The scout cruiser
Birmingham completed her four-hour en
durance trial off Boston lightship this
afternoon, having maintained an average
of 24.32 knots an hour. Her contract
requirements called for an average of
24.2.
RELAX LAW OF EXCLUSION
Baer AVants Iss Harsh Treatment
or Merchants and Students.
PITTSBURG, March 12. The first in
ternational convention of the Young Peo
ple's Missionary Movement closed here
tonight after three days cie voted to plans
for Christianizing heathen nations. It
closed with a declaration against rigid
Asiatic exclusion by Dr. Julius Willis
Baer, president of Occidental College,
of Ios Angples and chairman of the con
vention, who In Introducing one of the
speakers said:
I practically stand where President Roose
velt does In his srtltude toward the Jap-
MAP
anese and other Orientals and will visit
htm in Washington next week to let htm
know that come of us Califomlans stand
wtth him. I do not stand for an unlimited
open door, but I am opposed in a certain
degree to the Japanese and Oorean ex
clusion act. I am for amending the Chinese
exclusion law so as to prevent the harsh
treatment accorded students and merchants
generally.
1 will tell President Roosevelt, If I am
Riven the privilege of appearing before him,
that some of the gentlemen who represent
us in Congress are not altogether represent
ing the rank and file of the Pacific Coast
on this important subject. Certain efforts
which are being- put forward are unethical,
un-Christlanlike and un-American.
Ktned for Illegal Fencing.
HELENA. Mont., March U David
Fratt, of Billings, ex-president of the
State Board of Livestock Commissioners,
and wealthy cattleman, pleaded guilty
to the illegal fencing of 7960 acres of
public land, in the Federal Court today,
and was sentenced to serve 4S hours in
jail and to pay a fine of $25ft The trial
of Edward Card well, also of Billings, on
the same charge, was begun today.
(if kieiw
SAM L.UCA 3 t1:a:"g;:i:g:g
SQUNDS THE. ALARM
Rosebery Warns Britain of the
Menace of Socialism.
PLEADS FOR UPPER HOUSE
Ex-Premier Would Prefer Protec
tion. Though Great Tyranny.
"While Parties Fight for Husks,
Socialists Get the Kernel.
LONDON, March 12. 'The active
menace of Socialism" with which Great
Britain is confronted was a prominent
and striking feature of Lord Rose
berry's address before the Liberal
league this afternoon. The ex-Premier
was discussing the necessity for
the league's unceasing1 support of
"sane imperialism," in which category
he included the maintenance of the
policy of free trade.
"Protection," Lord . Roseberry de
clared, "is a grea c evil, a great
tyranny and a great source of corrup
tion." The speaker foresaw, however,
a time when the present movement in
Parliament founded on Ideas of social
reform might lead to such enormous
pressure in the way of direct taxa
tion as to make the nation seek relief
by shifting a part of the burden to
the taxation of imports. The time
might come, but Lord Rosenerry said
he trusted to God it never would, when
the Liberals would be forced to choose
between allowing the Socialists to grain
the upper hand and allying themselves
with the party of protection in order
to defeat socialism.
Socialists Get the Kernel.
Of these two conditions he, for on,
without hesitation, would prefer pro
tection. This would be a great evil
and a source of corruption, but social
ism would mean the end of the em
pire, religious faith and freedom and
property.
In the elections of 1907, Lord Rose
berry went on to say, the country had
seen the Liberals and Conservatives
flying at each other's throats for the
husks and letting socialism slip away
with the kernel, namely, seats in Par
liament, and they had witnessed the
tragedy of the Liberals fighting under
the banner of "no second chamber" at
the very moment when a second cham
ber was most necessary in order to
combat socialism. Formerly Great Bri
tain had a strong second chamber,
backed by the V6to of the sovereign.
He continued:
Contract With United Stares.
The veto of the sovereign ha long since
disappeared, and now it Is sought to dc
away with the second chamber. Contrast
this with the conditions in the United
States, in the most democratic community
In the world. There you find a written con
stitution, not one syllable or letter of
which can be altered without Brave and
lengthy constitutional processes. You find
a Senate of overpowering authority and
you And a veto In the hands of the Presi
dent, not a veto that has fallen into de
suetude, but an active and vlcorous ele
ment in the constitution. Here we have
nothing but the feeble barrier of the hered
itary second chamber, which ft is now said
ought to be entirely abolished.
Would Preserve House of Lords.
I honestly say concerning; the menace of
Socialism, which, has reared its head in
this country during the last year, and which
is prepared to rear itself on every occa
sion acatn. that it strikes me as amazing;
th.t the Government at the present time
should embark on the policy of .abolishing
the only barrier remaining between it and
the people.
Lord Rosebery admitted that the
House of Peers needed reform, but it
is not such reform as Is suggested by
the present government.
CHANGES IN POSTAL BILL
House Kx tends Pneumatic Tube
Service and Slaps Railroads.
WASHINGTON, March 1?. The post
office appropriation bill had rough sailing
in the House of Representatives today. Its
progress was halted at every turn by
amendments, upon which there was
lengthy discussion. The attacks were
begun on the section relating to pneumatic
AXU PHOTOGRAPH OF MAGDALEXA
tube service which was forced to undergo
a change so that the extensions of such
service should not be confined to the
several cities named in the bill, but that
they should be made wherever the Postmaster-General
may think best.
The House was a unit for withholding a
portion of the pay to railroads for trans
portation of mails until a correct system
of weighing should be established, a pro
vision to that effect being incorporated in
the measure. Finally a vigorous but in
effectual fight was made on a proposi
tion by Goebel of Ohio to Increase by
$2,000,000 the appropriation for paving the
expenses of railway mail clerks while
traveling on business of the department.
Tho amendment was stpngly advocted
by Murdock of Kansaa.
Still other amendments were in sight
when the bill was laid aside for the day
and the House at 5:06 P. M., adjourned.
Five of the 25 pages of the bill remain
to be considered.
Provide Safety at Regattas.
WASHINGTON. March 12. The Senate
today passed the Frye bill to provide for
Each Leads
Its Class
3 r
McKIBBIN $3
-Standard of Ht Value"
Leads the $3 Qau.
McKIBBIN $4
H of Hat."--Lead
$4 Gas.
safety of life on navigable waters during
regattas or marine parades. The bill em
powers the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor to make regulations and enforce
penalties for noncompliance.
GOOI ENOUGH AS MAKESHIFT
Lodge Pleads Aldrich Bill Will Not
Prevent Currency Reform.
WASHINGTON, March 12. Lodge, of
Massachusetts, today strongly indorsed
the pending currency hill in the Senate
and declared that it would be serviceable
as an emergency measure and would pre
vent the enactment of a general currency
law. which he declared he hoped to see
realized in the future on the basis of a
central bank.
Paynter, of Kentucky, opposed the cur
rency bill, and especially condemned the
proposition to ensure bank deposits.
Referring to Depew's recent remarks
about "nightriders" and barn-burning in
Kentucky, both Paynter and McCreary,
of that state, condemned such lawless
ness and denounced the tobacco' trust. .
The bill to require American supplies
for the Panama Canal to be carried in
American bottoms was again considered
today but not acted upon.
COURT RULES AGAINST AUSTIN
Refuses to Force Sale of Panama
Canal Bonds.
"WASHINGTON, March 12. The Su
preme Court of the District of Columbia
has dismissed the proceedings instituted
some months ago by George "W. Austin,
of New York, to compel Secretary Oortel
you to issue to him $3,000,000 worth of
Panama Canal bonds.
The Court held that the Secretary had
the right to reject any or all bids and
to consider the financial conditions of the
country, and that if the courts were to
enforce such proceeding, a syndicate
might get control of an entire bond issue
and cause financial ruin. . Austin ap
pealed. Make Banks Pay Interest-
WASHINGTON, March 12. Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota, today gave notice
of an amendment he will propose to
the Aldrich currency bill . requiring Na
tional banks to pay 2 per cent interest
on weekly balances of Government de
posits of money.
Hague Treaties Ratified.
"WASHINGTON, March 12. The Senate
today ratified more of , The . Hague
treaties. ' They relate to certain restric
tions with regard to the exercise of right
to capture In naval war and prohibit the
discharge of projectiles from balloons.
PAPERS SERVED ON THAW
Copies of Divorce Complaint Sent to
Matteawan Asylum, -
MATTBAWAN. March 12. Papers in the
suit of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw for the an
nulment of her marriage with Harry K.
Thaw were served upon Thaw at the
insane asylum tonight. At the same time
BAY, WHERE THE UNITED STATES
a copy of the summons and complaint
was delivered to Superintendent Lamb of
the asylum, who is the legal guardian of
the defendant.
JOSIAH THAW AT PASADEXA
Denies Himseir to All Callers at the
Hotel Green.
PASADENA, Cal., March 12. Endeavoring-
to keep his identity secret
and refusing himself to all callers, Jo
siah C. Thaw, brother of Harry K.
Thaw, arrived here today and went to
the Hotel Green, wnere apartments had
been reserved for him. He registered
as J. C. Thaw and wife, of Waterloo,
111., was assigned to his rooms and
disappeared.
It is said that Mrs. -William Thaw
will join her son here later.
New York. The application of certain
stockholders 10 restrain the Delaware Hud
son Company from paying dividends de
clared in December was rfenied today by Jus
tice O' Gorman In the Supreme Court.
lllllllilld r W
HELD FDR FORGERY
Fashionable Couple Arrested
at San Francisco.
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME
Check-Book of Governor Guild Is
Found in Apartments of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Mortimer Vin
son at St. Francis.
SAN" FRANCISCO, March 12. H.
Mortimer Wilson and his beautiful
wife, who registered Tuesday at the
St. Francis Hotel as Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Longworth, of Denver, were
arrested in their apartments this after
noon, and are being held for investi
gation of their effects, which Include
a check -perforating machine and the
check-book of Governor Guild, of Mas
sachusetts. They were taken into custody after it
was discovered that Wilson had a cer
tified check for $1000 drawn on the
Shawmut (Mass.) National Bank and
signed "Curtis H. Guild." It was
learned, also, that a check for $500,
drawn on a Denver bank, had been do
posited in the Crocker National Bank
in this city.
Wilson had other check-books, in
cluding those of some of the most
prominent men of Massachusetts. The
woman, who has been attracting con
siderable attention at the fashionable
hostelry where they have been staying
by her magnificent gowns and her
beauty, told the police she married
BATTLESHIP FTLEET HAS ARRIVED.
Wilson a year ago after a courtship of
30 days; that she was a stenographer
In the Superior Court at Boston before
her marriage, and was related to a
member of Governor Guild's staff.
The woman had a great collection of
gold-lined sliver tableware and other
valuable articles.
Wilson had secured an option on the
Lick Hotel furnishings for $1000 and was
In other ways evidently trying to estab
lish a credit in this city. The police
claim to have information that Wilson
was known in Denver as W. Harcourt
Bentley and in New York and Salt Lake
he was variously known as W. A. Arm
strong, Henry D. Smith and George H.
Langworthy.
WTXSOX HAS DEXVER RECORD
Registered as Bentley and Left Bo
gus Check.
DENVER, March 12. It is believed
here that H. Mortimer Wilson, arrested
in San Francisco today, and the man
who spent several days in this city, stop-
OUR JUVENILE
DEPARTMENT
The most comfortable shop
ing place in Portland the
only exclusive department
in the city invites your in
spection of
BOYS' SUITS
REEFERS and
TOPCOATS
MISSES' SPRING
WASHABLE
All of this season's
productions at our
modest prices.
BEN
LEADING CLOTHIER
ping with hi, wife at the Brown Palace
Hotel under the name of Bcnticy, are
one and the same. Bentley, through the
medium of a guest who was stopping at
the hotel, also was identified at the Na
tional Bank of Commerce and succeeded
in getting $300 on a check for $1000 bear
ins the name "Curtis H. Guild."
Bentley then drew personal checks for
the balance credited to him in the bank
here and made purchases of jewelry,
wearing apparel, etc, and also paid his
bill at the hotel. He represented to the
Californian that he was looking for op
portunities for investment. After Bent
ley's departure it was discovered that
the Guild check was bogus.
POLICE WARNED BY GVIIjD
Governor Knew Checks Were Cashed
in His Name.
BOSTON, March 12. Governor Curtis
H. Guild notified the police last Monday
that a man and woman were paying their
bills in various parts of the country with
valueless checks drawn on the National
Shawmut Bank, of this city, and bearing
his name. The last check was indorsed
with the name of "W. Harcourt Bentley"
and came from Denver, Colo. The first
check came from Philadelphia.
The National Shawmut Bank issued a
statement at the request of the Gov
ernor stating that he had no deposit in
the institution.
FIRST TO JNAME HUGHES
(Continued Prom First Pa&e.)
roariously. President Roosevelt's name
met with a similar reception.
The Governor in a brief speech said he
believed Mr. Taft to be the only man
who could and would carry out the re
forms inaugurated by Mr. Roosevelt and
believed he should be sent to "Washing
ton to complete the work of the present
Administration.
Mr. Rosewater said he favored the
nomination of Mr. Taft because he be
lieved him to be the one man who could
defeat W. J. Bryan in his own state. He
urged Republican newspapers to get to
gether and lay aside factionalism for
the good of the common cause.
Favors Roosevelt Policies.
The platform as adopted unreservedly
Indorses the administration of Mr. Roose
velt and pays him a high tribute. It
then says:
We declare ourselves irrevocably in favor
of a continuation of the wise policies In
augurated and carried forward by the
Roosevelt administration.
We demand the nomination of a succes
sor to President Roosevelt who is committed
to a continuation of the Roosevelt Repub
lican policies.
While we realize that our party Is rich
In statesmanship, we nevertheless declare
our belief that the candidate who best
meets the demands of the hour is Hon. Will
iam H. Taft. of Ohio, possessing personal,
moral and Intellectual endowments of a
high order, and to this he adds judicial and
administrative training that pre-eminently
fit him for the world-wide duties that may
devolve on our executive.
Resolved. That the dele-gates selected by
this convention to the National Conven
tion be and are hereby instructed to vote
for William H. Taft for President and give
him their support until be Is nominated.
We are strongly In favor of a revision of
COATS
SUITS
newest
usual
ST
the tariff and believe that this should be
done by a special session of the next Con
gress along; lines that til conserve and
maintain the true principle of protection,
which is given expression In the following:
declaration of the Ohio Republicans:
"By imposing such customs duties as will
equal the difference between the cost of pro
duction at home and abroad, together with
a reasonable profit, to the end that with
out excessive duties. American manufac
turers, farmers, producers and wage earn
ers may have adequate protection."
Lawyer Sues Judge for Slander.
LOS ANGELES, March 12. J. M. Brooks
filed suit in the Superior Court today
charging1 Superior Judge B. N. Smith with
dander and asking- $25,000 damages, be
cause on Monday Judge Smith, continued
a probate caae in which Brooks appeared
until Thursday and informed Brooks that
he was in no condition to represent his
client. Brooks was United States Dis
trict Attorney here during the .first ad
ministration of Grover Cleveland.
New York. The American Association of
Opticians wants a law to stop the selling:
of fraudulent eyeglaftsrs in New York by ven
ders who are betn driven from other states.
A FEW BARGAINS IN
USED PIANOS LEFT
Below Are Listed Some of the Great"
est Used-Piano Bargains Ever Seen
in This City They Should
Interest You.
Mannar & Sun SO
Sterling 118
Hinze 15
Aifnn 17T
Pease lttO
Marshall & Wendell 19a
Fischer 200
Wespr Bros 212
Victor 21S
Hardman 2IIO
Steinway 237
Crown 295
Bush Gorts 325
A Square Deal on Squares.
We have a number of god, depend
able Sqmjres from S30 to $60. Splendid
for practi( e.
Piano Players Also.
We ha ve seven I of the and
1907 siyh's of the eennine pianola, tho
standard piano-player of the world,
from $12. to $200. Also a number of
odds and ends of piano-players, con
sisting of the Apollo, Cerilian. Angiitis,
Simplex, etc.. ranging from $70 to $100,
including some rolls of music.
Write us or en II vis up on loca 1 or
long-distance phone at once. Thes
snaps are sure to be pln.ked up quickly.
In rnne n better pfnno In dtretl later,
our regular eirhnnirf! agreement per
mit aeleotlon of any high-grntfe new
Instrument, allowing all paid on the
orlfflnal purchsme.
We should gt all each at thep
prices, but if you desire payments we
will arrange them to suit your conveni
ence, for tne mere addition of the usual
simple Interest.
K Hers Piano House, the "House of
Highest wuality," 353 Washington st.,
corner of Park.
HIGH CLASS
is not essentially
HIGH PRICE
But a distinction and an obvious
"hiirh class" may be e-ldent in
medium-priced commodities if in
telligently selected. That's the
Bailey way notably this week.
50-PIECK DINNER SETS, gold
and white, semi-porcelain Grind
ley English ware $8.50
50-PIECB DINNER SETS, oarna
t16n tracery, Johnson Bros. Eng
lish semi-porcelain .... $u.0
MUCH PEPENDS ON QUALITY.
To quality and distinctive style
add pleasingly low pricings, and
the Bailey selections are denned.
Bailey &
Company
424-426
V2f Washington St.
SE
5- n. 0
tv f TT 1