TIIE MORNING OREGOXIANV FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1910.
REAL PROGRESS IS
HUNGER'S PLEA mm
toadrteabl .31ftft1oa of t prmt I
wuto rquir tvo yr actual rlitio I
Favors Use and Development
of Natural Resources and
Urges Congress to Act
WARREN BILL INDORSED
Secretary's Ileport Suggests Sale of
Surplus Water and Giving- of
Land to Suites Necessary to
Make Vto of Power.
OREGONTAN NEW 3 BUREAU. Wash
ington. Dec a. Secretary Balllnger. In
ht annual report made public today.
strongly org the enactment by Congress1
of legislation which will permit proper
nee and development of the natural re
sources of the West and permit that sec-
tlro of the countrr ones more to progn
Hl report Is a strong plea for practical
conservation as distinguished from Fin-
chotlsm. It Is an appeal for recormltlon
of the rtKht of the present ireneratloa as
well ss for protection of the rights of
feneration yet to coma.
Virtually every phase of the conserva
tion question la treated by the Secretary.
Throughout he recognises the absolute
right of Congress to determine specific!-
It how ths vstious resource shall be
used, but In every instance he appeals to
Congress to met promptly, 'n order that
the valuable resource now tied up by
withdrawals and otherwise may be
turned to soms practical use. In some
raves the Secretary voices his personal
opinion as to the best manner of opening
tip these resources to development; In
other Instances ha expresses no specific
opinion.
States Should Control.
In ths matter of wstsr fwwer sites ths
Ferretary strongly Inclines to the view
that Inasmuch as ths waters already be
long to the states and sines control Is
vested br the Constitution. It would be
well to turn over to the states such pub
lic lands sa are needed In the develop
ment of water newer, allowing ths states
to regulate the development and sale of
sowar within their bordera Coal lands.
at least In Alaska, he thinks should be
leased. There Is question In bls mind
whether the ooal lands In the statea
should be leased or sold outright. Oil
and gsa land he would lease.
Recognising the enormous cost of Gov
ernment Irrigation projects and ths Inad
equacy of funds with which to complete
them promptly, he strongly advocates the
romp pasasae of me arren Dili.
which la row before ths House of Rep
resentative, permitting the sale of sur
plus water from Government projects and
the co-operation of the Uoaernraent and
private enterprise tn the construction of
Irrigation. storage ana distribution
wort. Other changes In ths National
reclamation act he deems advisable.
These. In brief, are some of the more Im
portant features of Secretary Balllnger's
report.
Water Toner Valuable Asset.
There are now withdrawn from dls
position, pending; legislation concerning
water power el tee, approximately l.-o.-00
acres of ths public domain. says
ths Secretary. "In ths various public
land (States and Territories containing
water power resources. In so far aa
there Is present market for these pow
ers ths tltls to areas greater In extent
than that remaining In ths Oovernment
has long sines passed Into private own
ership, and It must be realised that any
radical or burdensome restriction Ira-
posed by ths Federal Government upon
this resource will operate as a servitude
on the public lands and discourage their
development and use.
"la my last annual report. In order to
meet the emergency for a special meth
od of administering this character of
ths public lands, and In order to retain
the ultimate control thereof In the pub
lic It was recommended that supervl-
' ston be exercised through a leasing sys
tem. During ths last session of Con
gress a bill was introduced authorising
the President to withdraw from all
forms of settlement, entry, or other dis
position sny lands which are or may
become chiefly valuable for the devel
opment of water power, and providing
for the acquisition of any State or Ter
ritory, under certain conditions, of any
lands so withdrawn, and for other pur
poses. "The object of this bill Is to transfer
these sites to the states under limita
tions which would compel ths States to
retain title thereo and to secure and
supervise their hydro-electrical develop
ment in behalf of the public The bill
provldi-a for Federal enforcement of
compliance by the sUatra with the
terms, conditions, and limitations which
would compel the states to retafn title
thereto and to secure and supervise
their hydro-electrical development In
behalf of the public. The bill provides
for Federal enforcement of compliance
by the states with ths terms, conditions
and limitations of the grant by stipulat
ing for a reversion of the lands to ths
Federal Government upon the failure
by the states to comply therewith.
Ceere?aare la Tree sacgeeles.
Taxing Into consideration ths fact
that the slates own the waters in ths
streams and have police power to su
pervise and control publlo utilities. It
would ssem a direct and effective meth
od of control would be accomplishsd by
conveying the power sites In trust to
ths state la such manner as proposed
by this bllL
"1 earnestly advise the adoption of
soma leglalatlon which will la any event
retain the fee title to the lands In ths
people and effectually veet the power of
regulation and control la ths stats or In
It- Federal Government, and which will
not result In limiting prompt and eco
nomical development or permit monop
olisation or extortion.
1 view of the conflict between
water power withdrawals and applica
tions for rights of way for purpose of
Irrigation, aa well as tne development of
power, the department la granting,
after field Investigation, lights of
way for Irrigation a here ths value of
ths alls Is found to be higher for ths
reclamation of arid lands than for ths
development of commercial power."
The ttecretaxy believes that "the most
ad van tag eons method of disposal of
aoal deposits will be found In a meas
ure authorising ths leas or sal there
of eubeot to forfeiture for failure t
ewercies ths lights granted, with re
strictions en mining operation In
order to oonserv the deposit as a pub
llo utility." H continues:
TLsuad las Need Amendment.
Other recommendations made by Sec
retary Bellinger era as follows:
skeeMlment ef exleua deeert-laad lawe
MM u Uaut ts aaxlfflwa area srbloa Biar
e eatered te leo scree; te extend Ibe time
wttaia wale flaal prvof mar be enade te
Severn years. Set iMp-oee the edd'Uoaal oa
cttloa of actual eelttvattea ef set leee thaa
eae half tie Irrtgatle area of the ealry for
a pr-d of tal lees laaa (hie years prler
te final preof.
Rpel of tk eeeaaaetatlea provisions of
a.iussl s lee sai U this s nail .
ealuvatloa, aad Improvement as a prere
quisite so eommotatloa. alee provtoe taai
Be pateat shall lass under enr commuted
homestead eatrr hereafter made, sxo.pt to
e United statea.
requiring aotloee of mlatng 1o-
recoraed la tne osiice ei in
receiver of the lead districts:
requiring final pejrrnent and estrr for min
eral claims to be made within aevea years
from day of location, exclualve of any urae
covered by pending edverse or contest pre
eeedlnrs. and modifications of the plaeee
mineral laws eo ss to provide that do placer
location hereafter madV whether b7 one or
more persona or aa association of persona
Shall exceed 40 acres In area.
The destructive forest flree which swept
ever large areae of the Western States dur
ing the past Summer have killed or Injured
Umber on approximately XuO.OOO acres of
unreserved public lands Thla ftre-kllled
timber If left standing will rapidly decay
and In a short time be unmarketable. I
therefore recommend that a law be enacted
giving the Secretary of the Interior author
ity to dlspoee of such timber on the public
lands aa haa been killed by fire eiior to
November i. 110, to the hlsheet bidder at
publlo auction or through eealed bida the
proceeds to be eovsred Into the Treasury
as are other receipts from public landa
The Interior Dspartment. In the admin
istration of the public-land la-ss. Is con
stantly confronted with gravs legal ques
tions end the decision of cases Involving
property rights and Interest of great mag
nitude. No appeal to the court from such
decisions of the department la authorised.
There Is now pending In congreee a bin
which. If psssed. will authorise an appeal
from the final decision of the Department
of the interior In lend eases to the court
ef anneals of ths District ef Columbia. . f
earnestly recommend the early enactment of
thla bill Into law.
Anneals to the court In such cases sre
desirable In order to establish a fixed line
or body of authoritative Judicial decisions
Intsrpretlng the statutory law upon which
the disposition of the public lands rests, and
alee te remove the criticism that department
officers act In the dual capacity of admin
istrative end Judicial officers.
I consider It highly important tnu .con
gress taks action In giving the department
an effective method of dlspoeltlon of coal
lands aad deposit, especially In Alaska. The
ouutloa of whether It should be by a sals
of the deposit, or through a leasing method.
Is ons to be determinea by wons-resa. tn
Alaska It Is possible that a leasing systsm
contd be adapted to the country with great
efficiency and with less complication I nan
In the Statea Under the present coal-land
wa the appraisement, ss fixed by tue de
partment, la at a price estimated on tne
bants of a reasonable royalty, except In
Alaska, where the price by law Is fixed at
f:st acresse rate, ana in tne eiaiee cne
administrative policy Is to secure by sale
what would accrue to the Oovernment If
the deposits were mined on a royalty basis
I am In favor of a general leasing sys
tem of oil sod gas bearing landa such a
system as will promote legitimate develop
ment of thle Induatry. prevent monopoly,
and conserve one of the great natural re
sources of ths country.
1 would snpiv the leasing system only to
ereas withdrawn for classification or classi
fied by the Oeologlcal Survey. The unknown
and unexplored ell landa I would leave open
to exploration and location as I hsvs sug-
eeted above. This would give a rewaru i
the diligent prospector. Even then the sur
rounding Isnds could be withdrawn rrem
further location after the diligent prospector
had secured his flrvt claims
104,402
LIVE
PEOPLE
S Af
E
Census Places Metropolis of
Inland Empire Ahead of
Tacoma by Thousands.
GROWTH RIVALS SEATTLE'S
ALDRICII SATS IfATIONAL- LAW
IS BECOMING OBSOLETE.
Defects Doe, Senator Barton Avers.
to Retention of Government
Currency System.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec I. Th need
for currency reform wss discussed by
Senator Aldrlch. chairman of ths Na
tional Monetary Commission; Senator
Burton, a member of th committee;
Assistant Secretary of th Treasury
Andrew, a former secretary of th
Commission and Director Roberta, of
th Mint, at a special session of ths
American Academy of Political aad So
cial Bclenc her tonight.
- Senator Aldrlch declared that In his
opinion, th reform of th present bank
ing systsm was Ui most Important
work now before th Monetary Com
mission. Ths currency problem would
adjust Itself, he said, when th bank'
lne system was taken car of.
II said many methods prescribed by
law for the control of National Banks
had become obsolete.
'It Is manifest that th state banks
and trust companies ars better organ
ised to respond to ths business de
mands of ths communities In which
thev are located.' he added.
Senator Burtoa said th need for
currency reform did not axis from any
insufficiency in th general amount.
With the exception of France, th
per capita circulation in tn unjiea
States Is larger than In any other treat
commercial country. The defects of
the currency system, he said, were dus
to th retention of th old method, dis
carded by so many countries, of main
taining a government currency.
PLOT SEEN IN PROBE
IDAHO SECRET ART OP STATE
INVOLVED IX MILITIA CASE.
Many Names Lost Through Over
seal of Enumerators, bnt There Is
Xo Evidence of Wilful Error;
City Ranks Forty-Sixth.
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Dec g.
Spokane's population, announced to
night. Is 104,402. against 36,848 In 1900,
an increase of 7.654. or 183.3 per cent.
This puts Spokane far ahesd of Taco
ma. which in 1800 had 666 more citl
sens than the metropolis of th In
land Empire.
Tacoma's revised census will prob
ably be announced tomorrow by Chief
Statistician Hunt, who had charge of
th recount.
In percentage and growth. Spokane
ranks close to Seattle and Boise, and
Is near th top of the list for the en
tire country, few cities showing a
larger percentage for ths last ten years.
Spokane, like other Northwestern
cities, suffered loss of names duo to
overzeal on part of enumerators, and
many names were stricken off of the
original returns, though the exact num
ber Is not given.
Director Durand did not Issue a formal
statement regarding padding In Spokane,
but said today there was no evidence of
wilful violation of Instructions by enum
erators. Errors wers almost Identical
with those at Boise end were confined
to ths hotel and boarding-house dis
tricts, where enumerators called too
many times and enumerated too many of
the floating population.
Spokane Is now the 46th city In sits.
Ten years ago It wss No. 10. The citye
growth from 1890 to 1900 was 85 per
cent increase or 16,926.
Official Is AN Colonel of Second
Infantry and Governor's In
vestigation Sensation.
BOISR. Idaho. Dec. I. (Special.) A
probe, behind whloh. It Is said by Ad-jutant-Oeneral
Row, of th Idaho Na
tional Ouard. titer Is no animus, but
which Is generally believed at the oap
itol is being conducted to aoqulrs th
scalp of Secretary of State Laoadon.
Colonel of the Seoond Infantry, was
started In this city today through ths
convening of a board of examiners ap
pointed by Governor Brady.
Th announcement that an Investi
gation was to be conducted Into th
qualifications of Colonel Lansdon, Ma
jor R. A. Tempest. Captain B. A. Ren
ner and 8. J. Skelton. Second Lieuten
ants Ullbert Kimball and James Mark
sr. all of th Second Infantry, created
a sensation in political and military cir
cles. Mr. Lansdon was summoned to sppear
beore the board this morning. Hs was
granted a continuance. The board then
adjourned, to convene In Resburg. Ida
ho, December 10.
It Is openly stated by th friends of
Lansdon that charges now held aa se
cret are to ba preferred against him In
order to tores him to stand trial be
fore a court martial. There Is 111 feel
ing between Mr. Lansdon and ths Chief
Lxeculive.
The Adjutant-General declares ths
officers failed to reply to questions
propounded by Major Harding. United
States Army, as required by law.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Oa Uss S. P.
A new fast local train haa bsen pot
In service between Portland and En
gen by th bouthsrn Paeltlo Company.
This train will leave Portland dally at
t.si) P. M. aad arrive In Eugene at 10:1
p. M s four hours run. and will stop
only at Oregon City. Woodburn. Salem.
Albany and Junotloa City. Returning,
th train will leave Eugene at 6:00 A.
atL. .will stop at ail local stations, ar
riving In Portland at 11:00 A. XL
Train No. 14 will leave San Fran
cisco st : P. M. and will arrive In
Portland at t i4i A, aL No change tn
. la.
SPOKANE'S GAIN 200 PER CENT
Progress of Mty Front Hamlet Size
Shows Steady Expansion.
PPOKANE, Wash- Dec. . (Special.)
While both Hlilyard and Fort Wright
are In reality parta of Spokane, they
do not figure In the census. Hlilyard
has a population of about 4000, while
th population of fort Wright Is ap
proximately 700. Counting these as
part of Ui city; the percentage of gain
over 10 years ago would be a little
mora than 200, Instead of 183.
In 1872, when the first settlement
was made at the falls. Uncle Sam paid
no attention to the little hamlet, but In
187s ths big waterpower was put to
Its first use and the town boasted of
Its first new mill and grist-mill.
In 1878 R. W. Rind made the first
plat of Spokane Falls and the lnhabl
tants laid out th boundaries of the
city within an area of one-fourth of
square mile.
In 1880 th village was first visited
by census enumerators and when their
work was finished the records at
Washington. D. G, showed Spokane
had a place on the census map with
300 population.
In 1881 th Northern Paclflo Railway
was completed to Spokane Falls and
with ths advent of this first means of
transportation the residents began lay
ing plans for building a city, and No
vember 29 of that year Spokane Falls
was incorporated, with a population at
that time or too.
Robert W. Forrest was ths first
Mayor. With incorporation the city
limits were extended, giving an area
of three-fourths of a square mile. Now
tn city limits emDrace 87 1-2 square
miles.
Bismarck and Tamps Given.
WASHINGTON, Dec 8. The popula
tion of Bismarck. N. D., Is 6443, com
pared with 2319 In 1900. Revised sta
tistics of Tampa, Fla, show Its popula
tion to be 37.782, an Increase of 21,948
or 13S.B por cent over 15.839 in 1900. A
previous announcement gave th 1900
census as 38,624.
Louisiana Has 1,656,388.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 8. The popula
tion of the State of Louisiana is 1.656,
288. 'an Increase of 274.763 or 19.9 per
cent over 1,381,625 In 1900. The Increase
from 1890 to 1900 was 263,038. or 23.6
per cent.
CHURCH TO GET FORTUNE
- ' (Continued from First Pegs.)
remembered In bequests which range
from 31 000 to 310,000. Calvin Fry Is -given
8.000.
Only those who were members of ths
household staff for six year are men
tioned. Th will waa drawn la 1904 la
Concord, N. II., and those that receive
bequest were then members of ber
household at Pleasant View.
Not a dollar is to go to George W.
Glover and Dr. B. J. Foster Eddy, re
spectively, the son and adopted son of
Mrs, Eddy. They wars leaders In th
famous "next friends" suit, which had a
sequel In each receiving a large amount
of money from Mrs. Eddy.
Members of the board of directors and
other leaders of th Mother Church are
not mentioned In ths wllL There Is
nothing In th will -which relates to the
location of Mm Eddy's burial place.
Ths will probably will not be filed until
a month has elapsed. Three weeks must
pass before th advertising nils relating
to such papers will have been complied
with and a week later will probably And
th will oa file.
It's time you were doing
Christmas buying
your
' Copyright Hut tefcseosr Ic Mux
Give Him a Hat Order
"Mnltnomah" Hata
"Leyburn" Hats .-.
Baronmore Hats
"Trimble" Hats
"John B. Stetson" Hats.
Silk and Opera Hats...
3.00
54.00.
5.00
.$5.00 and $6.00
.$4.00 to $10.00
$6.00
A man to buy for?
Then go where man's
things are.
We make a busi
ness of selling to men;
we know what they
like.
It's now in the best
taste to give useful
presents.
Clhristmas presents should not
be for Christmas day alone.
Here are
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats.. $18.00 to $40.00
Boys' Suits, Overcoats. . $5.00 to $12.50
House Coats, Lounging
Robes $4.00 to $15.00
Suitcases, Handbags ....$3.50 to $15.00
Men's Umbrellas ...... .$1.00 to $10.00
Men's Reefers, Mufflers.$1.0O to $ 4.00
Pajamas $1.50 to $ 5.00
Men's and Boys' Gloves. $1.00 to $ 3.00
Suspenders and Ties (in Xmas box) .$1.25
Suspenders, Tie, Garters and Arm
Bands (in Cnristmas box), the set. . .$2.00
Fancy Suspenders $1.00 to $2.50
Initial Handkerchiefs 25f to 50
"TVunderhose" (4 pair in box) ..... $1.00
Interwoven Hose (4 pair in box) $1.00
Give a Merchandise Order, He Can Make His Own Selection
Sam! Rosenblatt & Co.
Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison
GRAAD-DACGHTER SOBS ALOXE
Funeral Service Marked by Simplest
IUtea; "o Eulogy Is Heard.
BOSTON. Dsc Followers of Mr.
Mary Baiter Q. Eddy, founder of the
Christian Boleno Church, parted with
ber vlsibl form today at a funeral
service that waa marked by alrapllclty
and laok of ostentation; that yielded no
expressions of sorrow, at least, not by
her follower; that was not surrounded
by trapploir of mourning, but was
nevertheless aufficiently Impresslr to
linger lone In th memory of 120 per
son who attended.
Jud Clifford P. Smith, first reader
of th mother church, read th rreater
part of the service prepared by himself,
which consisted of selection from the
Blbl. correlative passages from Mrs.
Eddy's book. "Science and Health." and
a prayer. He waa assisted by Mrs. C.
H. Power, seooad reader, who aava
Mra. Eddys "Mother Evening Prayer."
There was no eulogy, no sobbinrr, ex
cept by th young grand-daug-bter,
Mary Baker Glover, whose crepe-covered
hat was the only somber color in
the house. The spacious parlors where
the little gathering sat for 18 minutes
calm thought wers bathed In sun
light, while a spray of roses on the
coffin and here and there a bouquet as
If for decorative effect were the only
evidence of th customary massing of
flowers.
There were two intervals of lmpros-
elv silence. The first was at the bs-
Blnnlng. The company had been seated
and as the hour approached whispering
gradually ceased. There was not a
rustle to break the stillness until,
strangely enough, th clocks in the
house chimed out the eleventh hour.
Judre Smith then began his reading
in a tone reverent but unwavering. As
ho closed th passages from "Science
and Health" be said:
"We will now engage in silent
prayer, to be followed by th audible
rendering of the Lord's Prayer."
Again the rooms were silent for a
little more than a minute, although It
seemed longer. Then Judge Smith broke
the stillness with "Our Father, Who art
In Heaven." and all Joined in th
prayer. The "Mother's Evening Prayer"
followed.
Those who wished to look for th last
time upon th leader of th sect saw
th small, delicate face of a woman
who looked 60 Instead of 90, and whose
expression was singularly peaceful and
bowed no sign of suffering.
Eighteen carriages follOTSM th
hearse across the snowclad hill to th
MounVAuburn Cemetery In Watertown.
There, before the open doors of the
receiving tomb, Judge Smith finished
he service of the day by reading the
:d psalm and pronouncing as a
benediction the last versa of Jud.
The coffin was slipped into Its niche.
the door waa shut and sealed, and a
man placed on guard. As a measure
of protection the guard has access to
the telephone which the directors of th
church have placed temporarily In th
vault.
Where the final resting place of th
body will be Is a matter of conjecture.
The Christian Selene leaders had
practically settled on a large lot at
Mount Auburn, but George W. Glover,
the son. expressed a strong wish yes
terday In favor of burial at Tllton,
N. H. ,
Son Tells of Mother's Wish,
George W. Glover, of Lead, S. I, sen
of Mrs. Eddy, and Dr. E. J. Foster
Eddy, her adopted son, of Waterbury,
VI., Informed the Christian Science of
ficials today that as their mother ex
pressed to them a desire to have ber
body rest finally at Pleasant View,
Concord. M H.. where ah lived before
coming to Chestnut Hill, they would
insist on such burial. The sons will
consult with Henry M. Baker, repre
senting the trustees of th Eddy estate,
and with Archibald MoLelland of the
Christian Sclenoe Church tomorrow to
determine ta matter.
SENSITIVE IN MISSING
HOQUIAM RAILWAY EMPLOYE'S
ACCCrfcNTS STRAIGHT.
Peter Keilsen Believed to Have De
serted Job Because He Feared
Rebuke for Tardiness.
HOQTJTAM. Wash, Dec. S. Peter Nell.
sen. until Thursday morning In charge of
the HoQuiam office of the Gray Harbor
Railway & Light Company, has disap
peared, because. It is .believed by offi
ciate of th. company, ha was so sensitive
that hs could not hear to have Treasurer
Wood learn that be had not completed
his work for the past month. Neilsen's
aooounta are straight, aocardlng to Treas
urer Wood. Neilsen was supposed to bave
the Ught bills, of which there ar a large
number, ready for mailing by th first
of th month. None of these bills had
been mad out.
"Tuesday morning," said Treasurer
Wood tonight, "I walked in th door of
th office eeld "good morning to Neilsen
and passed through to th rear. I heard
the door click, and when I cam back.
Neilsen had gone. I did not suspect that
Neilsen had gone for good, but expected
him to return every minute. It waa not
until be had been gone nearly half a day
that I began to investigate bis absence.
"Later investigation showed that Neil
sen had gone to his apartments In Aber
deen and from there out Into tne street-
No further news of his whereabouts
haa been learned.
Iryruunltinjc Inquiry Drags On.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. The special
grand Jury entered today the sixth
week of its investigation of the Times
explosion last October and.no Indict
ments are yet In sight. General O. J.
Sweet, who beaded th citizens' oom
mlttee, whloh reported that the explo
sion was th work of dynamite plot
ters, was recalled. William Humphreys,
of the City Board of Public Works, who
superintended the removal of the
wreckage and the recovery of bodies,
followed and two city detectives testi
fied. The grand Jury adjourned until
next Monday.
DRIVES BAD COLD OR THE GRIPPE
FROM YOUR SYSTEM IN FEW HOURS
Says Quinine' Is Useless and Telia
How to Break Up Worst
Cold and End Grippe
Misery.
Th most effective and harmless
way to cure th Grippe or break a se
ver oold, either In th bead, chest,
back, stomach or nmfoa, I a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken.
Ton will distinctly fssl the cold
breaking and all grlpp symptoms go
ing after th very first dose. It
promptly relieves th most miserable
neuralgia pains, headache, dullness,
bead and nose stuffed up, fevarishness.
sneezing, sore throat, running of th
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatlo
aching.
Take this harmless Compound a
directed, with the knowledge that there
la no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world, which will cure your
oold or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without any other asalstano or
bad after effeots as a 26-oent package
of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In ths .world can supply.
After thrs years' research we hav.
conclusively demonstrated that Qui
nine Is not effective In th treatment of
cold or grippe. -
r
If in doubt as to
what to give
Purchase
Gill's Gift
Certificate
and let the recipients select
their own presents
See Them in Our Windows
SCANT SAA. H REI
GIFT M bif I H -ff CROSS
suggestions V.y Jr m B H fo stamps
EC OTJR Vjsf r OH SALE
WIADOW" THE J. K. GILL CO. ' .
THIRD and ALDER STREETS
BOOKSELLERS 361 (Blft StOfC STATIOJOEM
Lfl
J