3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY,
DECE3IBER 7, 1910.
' " - -'
n
STREET VACATION
.ACTED 'ON F
Trustees of Portland Chamber
of Commerce Will Adopt
Recommendation.
EAST SIDE FIRMS APPROVE
Wholesale and Retail Interests De
clare Shipping Buslnesa of City
Will Be Throttled Unless
Plan Is Accepted.
EXTRACT rROM MR- 0-BBXEXS
mTEMO'T.
"If tha Cut Side la willing ts sh!
xim half wmjr In oar plan to con
struct (nlibl depot and prorlda
farllitlea to haadla traffic there, w
will Improve th ehtpptna eltoatloa
on that aid of to river la tha boat
anaalbla manner. I hara aa anch
fait a In th Eaat 8ld. aa In tb Wrtl
aid. Cnleaa tb atrata ar Tacmtd
between Eaat Pin and Eaat Flan
ders etre.tfj according: to plana that
have been .ubrallted to tb dir. It
will b abeolut.ly Impoaalbl for na
to fo ahead with tb Improreraenta
dealr to mab In tb ahlpplnc
condltloaa of th Eaat Bid J. P.
O'Brien. general manager of th Har
rlman line In Oregon and Washing
ton. According to statement I mad by
East Side business meii representing
the large wholesale Interests or the
Lest Side, during: the discussion of the
street racatlon desired by the O. R.
N'. and Southern Pacific, beld before
the trustees of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce yesterday, tb shipping
business or Portland would be throttled
to a great extent and the East Side
wholesale- district could not expand,
'unless the proposal made by the rail
road people la accepted by the city.
In opposition to the attitude shown
by the wholesale business men. retail
ers and property owner of the Eaat
Kid argued that It would be against
th best Interest of the city to turn
oer th ownership of the streets de
sired by the railroad, with practically
no consideration, and by so dome pre
clude the city's chances of building
public docks wtthln the limits de
scribed by the proposed grant. George
T. Airhley. representing th East tWl
Business Mens Club: George B. Van
Waters. Dan Kellaher and J. B. Zel fi
ler. East tilde property owners, and A.
II. Pevers. representing the Taxpayers'
League, spoke a-alnst the proposed
street vacation.
Company Would Hold Control.
Their protests were chiefly based
upon the assumption that by the city
giving the railroad company title to
the ground Involved, the company
would be In position to prevent other
.Inea from entering the city there. It
u also said that tha city would be
;Uced at a disadvantage in the mat
lor of dock Improvements at any time
it was desired to Install a public dock
In that Immediate vicinity. Oeorge
T. Atrhley believed that the company
should not be given absolute right to
the property to the exclusion of other
lines that may seek an Inlet to the
nty on the same streets. He thougni
the matter could be disposed of to the
batter Interests or the city by com
pelling the company to accept a com
mon user clause In the proposed agree
ment. A. IL Pevers' principal objection was
that egress to the waterfront should
not b blocked. 11 said th difficulty
could be overcome by the city re
serving the right to construct subways
as well as overhead roadways.
"Do you object to either overhead
or subway approaches to the river
rront in the event either la so desired T'
sked Mr. Pevers. directing his ques
tion to Mr. O'Brien.
Road Willing; to Concede Much.
tVe have no objection whatever to
such plans." replied Mr. 0"Brlen.
-Furthermore. 1 will sell to th clt
water frontage for public dock pur
poses at figures that wiU surprise
you."
Charles Smith, manager of the local
branch of the National Cold Storage &
Ice Company, declared that additional
trackage and freight facilities were the
East tide's great need and the only
practical way to meet the situation
was to permit the railroad company
to go ahead with It Improvemen;
plans.
"The time has come when the Iargs
wholesale establishments of the Cen
tral East Side must have better frelgr.t
service." said Mr. Smith. "If the rail
road company la blocked In Its present
plans, w will not only suffer, but the
entire city wtll be the loser. Fully
13.000.01)0 In new buildings and new
plant Is contingent upon the satlsfuc
tory adjustment or the street vacation
matter. Jn a few years, the establish
ment of other concerns In the district
would amount to several times that
figure If ample freight and shipping
facilities are given ust By all means
let us have the matter settled at
once."
Edward Xewbegin. of R. M .Wade
a. Oo was In. favor of the proposal
made by the 'railroad company. He
.i that he could not see how any
fair-r.ilnded business man could object
f the propoeH'on. .
Chance for Et Side Seen.
Thl I the chance for the people
of the East Side to ahow the gret
need for better traffic conditions." said
v- . in TH m railroad romunv
Ji T. .wnurnu. - " . "
1 willing to go ahead and provide the
aervlce we want. i K. ' -ln
on the East Side can consistently
o rose the present plans Is something
1 can t understand. As far as aroother
ing competition with other lines Is
4 . . k itAtunpnt seems ab
runrvi .-
surd. We receive goods at our place
of business, shipped In by th various
road, and will always continue to oo
,(Mr. OBrlen said that it would be
..... m hi., tb streets vacated
In order to build a freight depot SiO
feet long and to provide ample space
for trackage for the railroad as well
as for teams. He said that the city
had such a great future. It was neces
sary to be prepared to take care of the
rapidly growing business. He an
nounced that tt probably would be nec
esrary to construct a freight depot on
the West Side 1300 feet long, within th
next f'v years, to supplement th 10
rot depot now In course or construc
tion. .
Mr. Smith read th names or J
bulns concerns on tb East Side,
representing practically th entire
wholesale Interests as well as som re
tailers, all of whom were In favor of
the city accepting the proposition maoe
RDM
by th railroad company for the va
cation of the streets.
William MacMaater. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, advised the
visitors that the matter would be given
full consideration .by the trustees of
the organization and that they prob
ably would be ready to express def
inite views on the subject on Friday.
WOOLMEN TO MAKE MERRY
Local Committee Plans to EnWtala
Contention Here Next Month.
Acta by vaudeville artists, a ball in
the Armory, sight-seeing or Portland
In daylight and at night, singing and
music are among; features arranged
for the reception of the National Wool
Growers' Association here In January.
D. O. Lively, or the Union Stock
Tarda, acted as chairman. The meet
ing was attended by E & Joaselyn.
J R Welhtrbee. E. L- Thompeon. M.
C. Dickinson, Phil Metschan. Jr.. Fred
Lock ley. Otto Breyman. W. M. uaugn
trey. C. D. Mlnton. F. A. Freeman. C
M. Hyskell, C. C. Chapman. G. F. John
son. P. E. Sullivan and C. A. White
more. The convention, which will be at-
o'm a'x," I
PIOVKFR OREOOX W
Willi DIKI) AT EW
BERb. it
r i - v.-.
r
;
II
i n at
Lata Mrs. Lydla Goodrlcli Petty,
iokm.
Mra Lydla Goodrich Petty
John, died November 27. at New
berg, after an illness of two
years. She is survived by her
husband and four children: Mrs.
Mary F. Hurley. Mrs. Harriet
Wrage, and Guilford Worden .of
Portland, and Gordon Worden. of
Newberg.
Mrs. Jettyjohn was born In La
Porte, lnd.. In 1&35. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carmle Goodrich,
accompanied by the daughter,
crossed the plains in 1815 and set
.tied on a donation claim near
Dayton. In 1851 she was mar
ried to Guilford Worden. who
died In 1863. and in 1S73 she be
came the wife of Ruben. Petty
John. The funeral was rrom the fam
ily residence, and the Interment
in the family cemetery, near
Dayton.
tended by 1500 delegates from all parts
of the Nation, will open in the Armory
January 4, and continue for three days.
The first forenoon will be largely a
"get-together" affair. In the after
noon the delegates will inspect the
sheep show to he arranged on the
lower floor of the Armory. This will
be followed by a sight-seeing- trip of
the city In automobiles.
In the evening a formal reception
will take place at the Armory, from
g:30 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock, after
which there will be dancing. Mrs.
Sarah A- Evans was requested to ap
point a reception committee fr the
occasion.
Thursday night will be taken up
by vaudeville and a smoker at the
Armory. Friday night a theater party
will be rormed to attend Clyde Fitch's
play. "Girl's." at the Baker Theater.
This will be followed by a unique
parade of automobiles, with the wool
growers as guests In viewing Portland
in the light of the electrolier.
JAILEREAK IS THWARTED
Wall Broken, Cell Bars Loosened.
Hotel Thieves Accused.
An attempted Jail break at the City
Prison some time Sunday night was
discovered yesterday morning- when
Jailer Branch was making; his regular
round of Inspection. Pars at a win
dow on the vtest side of fhe Jail, riv
ing access to the skylight over the
stable, had been loosened and about a
cubic foot of masonry was removed.
The workers were frustrated by en
countering a board partition which
their tools could not shatter.
Jailer Branch reported his discovery
to Captain Baty and all prisoners were
at once locked In cells. They were
subjected to close questioning, but all
denied knowledge of the attempted es
cape. Suspicion points to Philip Crossman
and Thomas Miller, arrested last Sat
urday by Patrolmen Hlrsch and Sims,
sa hotel thlevea. They were kept In
the City Jail Saturday and Sunday
nights and sent to the County Jail
Monday. Both have criminal records,
though only 1 and :1 years old. They
faced the court Jauntily yesterday
morning. Both denied knowledge of
the attempt upon the Jail wall, but
confessed stealing clothing; In two
lodging-houses. They were each sen
tenced to serve a year at Kelly
Butte.
DRUM TO SPEAK TONIGHT
"What About the Girl?" Will 'Be
Subject at Y. M. C. A.
Charles R. Drum, one of the fore
most sneakers of -the religious work
department of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association and a member of tha
International committee, will speak In
the auditorium of the Portland asso
ciation tonight at 8 and tomorrow night
at the same hour. His subject on both
occasions will be "What About the
Girt?" and the second address will be
a repetition of the first.
The V. M. C A. officers expect that
the auditorium will be crowded on both
occasion, as Mr. Drum Is a speaker of
great ability. His address at the Oregon-Idaho
Y. M. C. A. convention last
week In Eugene attracted much at
tention. Mr. Drum ts associated with
Kred B. Smith, who has spoken in Port
land on several occasions, and Is said
to be an equally forceful speaker. The
committee In charge of the two meer
Ings here consists of W. M. Ladd. H. W.
Stone. R. R Perkins. A. M. Grllley.
r. c. French. J. W. Palmer and J. C.
Clark. The meetings are for men. and
boys under IS will not be admitted.
MH5..C0E REPLIES
Doctor's Wife Says Stanfieid
Bank Violated Law.
WOMAN CONTESTS SUIT
Xole on Which Action la Brought by
Savings Institution Said to Have
Been 'Given Without Any
Consideration Whatever.
That Ralph A. Holte, cashier of the
Bank of Stanfieid. admitted to Viola
M. Coe. wife of Dr. Henry Waldo Co,
that the offlcera of the bank had vio
lated the banking laws by loaning
more money than the law allows. Is the
statement made by Mrs. Coe In her
answer to the bank's suit against her.
The answer was filed In the Circuit
Court yesterday.
The bank brought suit against Mrs.
Coe for the recovery or 13000. alleged
to be owing on a promissory note. She
replies that the note was given August
1. 1910. wholly without consideration.
Holte represented to her, she alleges,
that the bank had loaned too much
money to Sloan & Co., ot Stanfieid. the
firm being composed of Frank Sloan
and others.
The cashier represented, further
more, says Mrs. Coe, that the bank
was about to be examined by the State
Bank Examiner, and that If she would
give her promissory note for a short
time It could be returned to her as soon
as tha loan was repaid by Sloan & to.
She was told, she says, that If the
State Bank Examiner discovered the
true condition of affairs, the bank of
ficers would be liable to civil and
criminal prosecution. .
Instead of acting; in good faith, al
leges Mrs- Coe. the bank brought suit
against her within a week to recover
upon the note, and caused a writ of
attachment to be Issued against her
home.
WLFE-SLAYEK. IS ARRAIGNED
Housing; Allowed Week to Make
Plea on Murder Charge.
With bis head and face heavily ban
daged on account of wounds Inflicted
when he tried to kill himself after
killing his wife. Jans M. William Hass
I lg was arraigned before Presiding
Judge Cleland In the Circuit Court yes
'.erday afternoon on a charge of mur
der in the first degree,
Hasslng. asked the court to give him
time In which to enter his plea. Judge
Cleland allowed him a week.
Hassing killed Mrs. Edith Hasslng.
his wife. November 24.
The second charge against Nora
Rathlou. alias C. Collins, on which
Viggo Holsteln Rathlou, her husband,
is also Indicted, was read to her yes
terday afternoon before Judge Cleland.
Rathlou was arraigned at the same
time. As the pair were taken to the
courtroom Mrs. Rathlou waa In charge
of Matron. Cameron, and her husband
was In the custody of Deputy Sheriffs
Leonard and Beatty. They will enter
their fileas Friday afternoon.
Frank Thompson pleaded not guilty
to a charge of having uttered a forged
check for $50 September 28. It was
passed on Frank G. Hedderly. Thomp
son will be tried February 8.
' Harry Martin pleaded not guilty to
embezzlement of ISoO from the Co
lumbia Laundry Company, October 20.
Harry Raymond was arraigned, and
will plead Friday to a charge of theft
from the dwelling of Julius Pincus, Oc
tober is. Assault with a knife on
Louie Battanlnl, November 21, Is the
charge upon which John Jacklsha was
arraigned yesterday. Walter J. Scott
was arraigned on three charges; beat
ing Louise E. Scott, his wife; contribu
ting to the delinquency of a 16-year-old
girl and a statutory offense.
ALBERT SCHELX ACQUITTED
Jury Fails to Find Assault Charge
Substantiated by Evidence.
Albert Schell, tried on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, was
acquitted by a Jury in Judge K'ava
naugh's department of the Circuit
Court- yesterday. The Jury was out
only 11 minute.
The reason for the acquittal was
that witnesses to the assault said they
saw nothing in Schell's hand, although
they did see him make a lunge at
George Schmidt. A wound an Inch
and a half long was Inflicted upon
Schmidt's abdomen. Schmidt was at
tempting to separate two men who
were fighting, and the theory Is that
Schell attempted to prevent him from
doing so.
Wakefield Loses Damage Suit.
C. T. Chenery was awarded $1210.93
damages yesterday by the Jury which
tried Chenery's suit against Robert
Wakefield, of the Portland Bridge
Building Company in Circuit Court.
Chenery sued to recover the price of a
steam pump he said he sold Wakefield.
The latter denied he owed the bill.
SHOPPING BEGINS EARLY
Contrary to R,ule, Say Washington
Street Haberdashers.
i
Clearly indicating Portland's pros
perity and the success of the early
shopping campaign, is the general
tendency to do the Christmas shopping
much earlier thlsyear than in the past.
At the Hewett, Bradley & Co., men's
shop, on Washington street, between
Seventh and Park, this early activity
has been especially marked in th de
mand for the finer grades of neckwear,
lounge robes, umbrellas. Jewelry and
the many other necessaries and com
forts pertaining to a man s wardrobe.
To make the Christmas purchases as
early as possible and thus avoid the
wear and tear of the last minute rush,
is becoming quite generally the rule
throughout the country In shops which
cater to the finest trade. If all shop
keepers will assemble their holiday
stocks early In December as Hewett.
Bradley & Co.. have done, Christmas
buying at such shops will be a real
pleasure In future. . ,
Centennial Committee Selected.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
The managing committee that Is to
have charge of the arrangements for
the Centennial celebration to be helJ
here next Summer was announced at
a meeting held this evening. The mem
berr of the committee are A. M. 8re!h,
Gecrge H. George. C. R. Higgins. W.
F. McGregor, F. L Dunbar. J. M. An
derson. W. E. Schimpff. J. Q. A. Bowlhy,
Norrls Staples. J. B. Kllmore, E. M.
CJe-ry, George Kaboth, F. J. Taylor,
Harry Hoefler. H. H. Zapf and A. W.
Ncrblad.
Have a Piano for Christmas
Pay For It After New Year's
Any Responsible Party Can Have a Piano Delivered to Their Home With-
out Paying a Cent Now Then. Begin Paying for It After New Years
. . .
eor a Steinway jrianoia jrianu, weuer x iaiiuia x
ano, Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, Fischer Player
Christmas
Used Pianos
TIFFANY PIANO, $145.
Large, full sized, beautiful mahogany case.
KOHLER & CAMPBELL, $155.
Upright piano in splendid condition.
BREWSTER, $169.
Has been used several years; thoroughly overhauled in our
factory remarkable value at $169.
STARK PIANO, $295.
Aa art piano with beautiful mahogany case.
HALLET & DAVIS, $309.
Absolutely new; regular $350 style.
EMERSON, $210.
It is a $375 style ; large size. Comes in a rich burl oak.
FISCHER, $150.
An old style, in good condition; has been used for a number
of years.
Founded 1850
CURLS FEW HERE
School Board Believes High
Girl Pupils Sensible.
NEATNESS, NOT SHOW, SEEN
Display of Finery and Frllla Un
known in . Portland Classes.
Rush of Business Prevents
Inspection by Officials.
The wave of reform instituted by
school boards and school principals
against the wearing; of false hair and
overdressing- on the part of High
School girls has not struck Portland
at least not yet.
Members of the Board of Education
aay they are too busy to take the sub
ject up at a regular Board meeting, but
each has intimated an intention to con
duct a quiet Individual investigation,
and if they find, as has been charged
In some quarters, that a great many
Portland girls wear curls and dress
lavishly, the res.ult will probably be
the adoption of a policy of discourage
ment iy ine boko m -pacity.
"A girl is much sweeter and more
attractive when she Is neatly and plain
ly dressed," said Mrs. L. W. Sitton,
chairman of the Board. "To my mind,
overdressing Is an indication of vul
garity. It has not been brought to my
attention that any of our girls are
guilty of such indiscretion, although
I believe some of them are, a fact
which I most sincerely deplore."
"I don't believe the charge of curls
and overdressing applies to Portland,"
said I. N. Eleischner. "We have a pret
ty sensible lot of girls In this city. I
have too much faith in our Portland
girls to believe that they wquld be
guilty of such things, and would be
sincerely disappointed to learn that my
opinion of them Is incorrect."
J. V. Beach said he thought it was
a subject which should be left to the
discretion of parents, meanwhile call
ing attention to the fact that overdress
ing on the part of some girls arouses
the Jealouaies of others, who for finan
cial reasons aro unable to emulate
them.
"I hadn't noticed that the Portland
. 1 1
, t.. ivr.i T.,-. t:v ctonir TMarinia Piano.
Sal
i
Washington and
High School girls are overdressing par
ticularly," said R. I Sabin. "If they
are, it should be discouraged, although
I do not believe the Board of Educa
tion can possibly find the time to go
into the subject at present. We are
busy preparing our budget. I cannot
say what might be done later."
"I think that anyone who would
charge that the Portland girls would
be guilty of such bad taste Is uttering
a libel. At least for their sakes, 1
hope that such is the case," said H. C.
Campbell.
TEST IS MADE ON RABBIT
Doctor to Determine if Child Suf
fered Hydrophobia Attack.
For the first time in Oregon, rabbits
were inoculated yesterday with virus
taken from the brains of two pigs and
one sheep, believed to have developed
rabies after bites by a vicious dog in
Wallowa County. The mad-dog also bit
John Bosley, the 7-year-old child who
was brought to Portland and placed in
the hospital for treatment for a sup
posed attack of hydrophobia.
This is the first attempt on the part
of the State Board of Health to deter
mine the existence of hydrophobia in a
case referred to them. Dr. Calvfn S.
White, secretary of the board, has had
charge of the boy's treatment and se
cured upon the patient's arrival from
the United States Marine Hospital at
Washington a full set of the Pastuer
treatment for rabies. It consisted of 21
separate tubes, containing portions of
the spinal cord of rabbits that have
been inoculated with the rabies. A
tube is used each day and so far the
patient has received 10 doses.
Professor Pernot, chemist for the
board, made a critical examination of
the brains of the pig and of the sheep
which were supposed to have had the
rabies, and found Indications of hydro
phobia. To make sure. It was decided
to try the inoculation of rabbits from
the virus taken from the brains of the
pig, and If the rabbit shows strong
symptoms of hydrophobia It will be
conclusive to the board that the child
had an attack of the disease.
The boy was bitten November 7 on
the face twice, and following the dog's
attack and was brought immediately to
Portland.
Chicago Syndicate Buy Timber.
RED BLUFF. Cal., Dec. 6. Practically
all of the timber lands which lie in the
coast ranges of Glenn and Tehama coun
ties have been purchased by a Chicago
syndicate, the deal being closed today
by which 103,000 acres are sold for a
price said to be over J2,000,000. Dr.
E. B. Pen-in, the Finnell Brothers and
other small owners are the other parties
to the transaction. -
Scores of people are taking advantage
of this opportunity to have a piano in their
home over the holidays.
.
We know how much added cheer a
piano in the home means during the holi
days. We know, too, how much better
values our pianos are than any that have
ever been sold before in Portland. We
want you to find this out in your own
home that is why we say let us send a
piano to your home we won't ask you to
pay a cent down until after New Year's.
You can have a Weber, Steck, Fischer,
Wheelock, Kohler & Chase, Hof f man, etc.
wuu, i"
Piano, or Kohler & Chase
e o
Weser Pianos .... $225
They axe worth. $300.
Hoffman Pianos . . . $215
They are worth $325.
Winthrop Pianos . . . $210
They are worth $300.
Kohler & Campbell Pianos $235
They are worth $350.
Auto Pianos . . . . . $450
Sold elsewhere $750.
Standard Player Pianos . $475
They are worth $600.
West Park Streets
COUNTERWEIGHTS TO LIFT
MUST BE REDUCED.
Enforcement of Penalties for Delay
. Is Demanded by Mount
Tabor People.
Completion of Hawthorne avenue
bridge to the point of permitting its use
for all kinds of traffic Is expected to
be accomplished by next Saturday,
barring bad weather, which may pre
vent certain work from being done by
that time. This was the announcement
made yesterday by Drake C. O'Reilly,
president of the United Engineering &
Construction Company, which has the
contract for the superstructure.
All that remains to be done on the
bridge Is to remove a portion of the
counterweights to make them balance
the weight of the lift; finish laying a
little wood block pavement and con
struct two waiting rooms at the ends
of the bridge. The waiting-rooms are
of minor importance and can be com
plete!' in a day's time. It is asserted.
The lift was raised and lowered sev
eral times yesterday. Late the night
previous the work of removing portions
of the bottoms of the counterweights
had been completed and the removal of
parts of the tops of the counterweights
was begun yesterday. These counter
weights were heavier than contem
plated, and to reduce them it was
found necessary, owing to the iron
framework In which they operate, to
take portions from both ends.
Before the lift was put into place, the
bridge, with the exception of about 20
feet on each side of each Junction of
lift and piers, was paved with wooden
blocks. It was necessary to delay the
portions mentioned until after the lift
was put Into place, and thus there is
still remaining to be completed a small
amount of pavement.
At a meeting of the Mount Tabor
Improvement Association in the as
sembly hall of the Mount Tabor Sani
tarium, it was voted to demand that the
city enforce the penalty on the con
tractors for the Hawthorne bridge, for
failing to complete that structure with
in the time required. A communication
to the Mayor and City Council was
adopted, calling attention to the action
of the association declaring:
That the contractors responsible for
the unusual delays on the Hawthorne
bridge should be held to the terms of
their contract; that the penalties ac
cruing to the city because of dilatory
tactics be withheld when final payment
la made; that the sum would be a par
tial reimbursement to the taxpayers for
Wheelock Pianola Pi
Player Piano.
lanos
Founded 1850
inconveniences and actual losses sus
tained and also be an Important factor
in preventing tiresome delays with fu
ture contracts.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
On the S. P.
A new fast local train has been put
in .service between Portland and Eu
gene by the Southern Pacific Company.
This train will leave Portland dally at
:30 P. M. and arrive in Eugene at 10:30
p. M. a four hours' run, and will stop
only at Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem,
Albany and Junction City. Returning,
the train will leave Eugene at 6:00 A.
M., will stop at all local stations, ar
riving in Portland at 11:00 A. M.
Train No. 14 will leave San Fran
cisco at 9:40 P. M. and will arrive in
Portland at 7:40 A. M. No change In
No. 16. "
Welsh Anthracite is Ideal for furnaoe;
over 600 use it. Phone E. 303, C. 2303. "
Christmas Gifts
We. are splendidly prepared to fill
vour wants with the most acceptable
and lasting holiday gifts at prices
that are sure to interest you.
Call, examine our stock of Dia
monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Toilet Ware, NoveltieSj Cut Glass and
Umbrellas, compare prices. It costs
yon nothing and you are under no
obligation to buy. .
Credit to Reliable Parties.
Marx & Bloch
283 Morrison St.
74 Third.
rm 1 o5.o