THE 3IORMNG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1910.
V
V
PARTIAL ENTRIES
MAY BE ASSICfO
Ballinger Issues New Instruc
tions Governing Irriga
tion Projects.
RESIDENCE IS REQUIRED
Right to Dlpoe of Part of Claim
Accrue Arter Flrc-Year Period.
Subdivision Must Be Suf
ficient for Family.
naEnf.xuS NEWS BfREAt".
Washington. Dec. SS Under new re
u.atlons approved by secretary Bal
llnaer. hraritrad entryman on gov
ernment Irrlaatlon projects may
ttcn any part of their entries at any
time sfter completing five
d-nre upon tli land. a required by
latr Tha law authorising asstsrn
ments. enacted Jun- JJ. 11. pr
ised the assignment of entries in
.hoi. or in part." but the first fu
latlons Issued by the department un
d.r date of September It restricted
asslsnments to wrtole emrie-
nled
ntry.
n merits to non """- "
the right to luitn a part .of at
a hill hal been passed largely
at the Instance of natnr Borah, of
Idaho, and a lie personally had In
serted the provision permitting the
asstirnment of part of entries, the
Idaho Penstnr took serious exception
ta the regulations on tha around that
they were at variance with tha law.
and several tlmea .he personslly pro
tested to Secretary Balllna-er against
tha regulations. of laat September.
Ilalllngrr Issues Order.
Tha Secretary recognised that tha
rarulatloaa narrowed down tha priv
ileges conferred by tha law. and ae
rordlnrlr laaued new Instructions to
land officer and the Reclamation
Service. These new regulations, after
rcltin tha term of tho act of Juna
21. 11. read aa follows:
Tnder tha provisions of this act
prraona who hart made or may make
homestead entrlea subject to tha rec
lamation art may assign entrlea In
their entirety at any time after filing
In the tleneral I-and Office eatlsfac
tory proof, of residence. Improvement
and cultivation for the five yeara re
quired by tha ordlnnry provisions of
the homestead law. Tha act also pro
vldea for the assignment of home
atead entrlea In part, but aurh aaslgn
ments. If made prior to tha estab
lishment of farm units, must ba made
In strict accordance with the legal
anb-dlvlslona of the public aurvey. and
If made after such units are estab
lished must conform thereto except aa
hereinafter provided.
K.ntrjman May Fleet Fnlt.
"In rases where the entry Involve!
two or more farm -nits t!:e entryman
may file an election as to which farm
unit he will retain, and he may as
slan and transfer to a qualified as
signee any farm unit or farm nnlta
entirely embraced within the ortgl
nal entry. If an election by tha Btr'
man to conform to a farm unit ba
filed and no assignment mads of tha
remainder of tha entry, the entry will
be conformed to the farm unit select
ed for retention and canceled aa to ttia
remainder. Assignments of parta of
established farm unite will ba al
lowed only after report by the project
engineer to tha department that the
farm unit aa proposed to ba divided
er capable of adjustment in con
nection with eurrounding lands will
make two or more units, each capable
of supporting a family, tha report to
be accompanied with plata describing
the amended farm unlla
"Such plats will be submitted by tha
I'lrector of tha Reclamation Service
to the Stecretary of the Interior for ap
proval, and when approved by hlra will
he forwarded to the Commissioner of
tha tieneral I-and Office for transmis
sion t tha local land office with ap
propriate Instructions: the assignment
of the lands embraced wtthln one of
the farm units so established to ba al
lowed onlv afier .a proper showing of
the quallflcatlona of the assignee, the
filing of water right application by
him and the payment of any amounts
d-: upon the land covered by tha as
enmnt under tha terms of tha pub
lic notice Issued In connection with
the project In which tha landa are slt
tiated. Applicants Fay for Survrr.
"If a aurvev shall be found necea
aary to determine tha boundartea of
the sub-division of anv such farm unit,
or the division of the Irrigable area,
a deposit equal to the estimated cost
of such survey must be made with the
special fiscal agent, declamation
Service, en the project, by or on be
half of the parttea concerned. Any
escesa over the actual cost will be re
turned to the depositor or depoaltora
after completion of the aurvey.
"No assignment of a portion of any
farm unit will be recognized by tha
department aa modifying any approved
water right application or releasing
any part of the farm unit aa original
Iv establtehed from any portion of tha
charges announced against It until
after the approval of the amended
farm unit by tha Secretary of tha In
terior, the filing of evldenra of tha
quallftcatlona of the assignee, tha re
ceipt of a proper water right appli
cation and of the payment due upon
the land tn-l-idrd In the assignment.
Only One Vnil Allotted.
"Assignments under this act mutt
be made epr-sl- subject to the limi
tations, charges, tcrma and conditions
of the reclamation act. and Inasmuch
as t: at act limits the right of entry to
one farm unit, the assignee must pre
sent a showing In the lrm of an af
fidatit. duly corroborated, that he baa
not acquired title to and la not claim
ing any other farm unit or entry un
der the reclamation act.
"Assignments made and filed In tha
o.-al lend oftKe In accordanca with
these regulations must be noted on tha
reconls of tnat ofJi r and forwarded to
the tieneral lanl office for consider
ation and. If approved, the assignees
In ea. h rase will be required to make
payment of the water right charges
and submit proof of reclamation aa
would the original entryman. and after
proof In full compliance with the law
may receive a patent for the land.
Willamette- (,ltf Club to Tour.
AI-EM. Or. re-. i- tSpecial.l
Wit amctte I'nlversltv tile, club will
atart tomorrow morning on a Chriet
mas tour of Southern Oregon, appear
ing at Roarburg. Ashland. Medtord.
Cottage Grove and Albany. The princi
pal feature of the clubs programme
this year Is "The Rajah of India. a
sketch) which proved successful when
the cltib was touring eatera Oregon
axd Ida&s last season. ,
WIFE OF PATENT MEDICINE KING. WHO LEAVES HIM TO
EETTJEN TO GLARE OF FOOTLIGHTS.
... .-' .
,ct...
1,
BOMBS EXPLODED
- II GAMBLING WAR
J
Dynamite Used in Heart of
Harlem as Culmination of
Long-Time Feud.
i BLACK TAXI ONLY CLEW
'' - ' J.-'
MR), JtMlil M. MVXYOX, rORMERLV PAIXIM5 SEFP.
STAGE LIS AGAIN
Mrs. James M. Munyon Re
turns to Profession.
DOMESTIC WAR IS CAUSE
Young Wife of Elderly Medicine
Manufacturer Adds Another
Cliapter to Varied Troubles
on Matrimonial Seas.
PHILAXELFH1A. Dec IS. (Special.)
Mrs. James M. Munyon. formerly Miss
Paulina Xe'f. of this city, has returned
to tha glare of the footllghta. and It Is
gossiped among her friends here that lha
has left her wealthy husband finally.
The matrimonial seas nava long bean
running high for Dr. and Mrs. Munyon.
Married In 10. Mra. Munyon men sun
. jb.n.. tn 1909 alleging cruel treat
ment. A few moothe later tha ault was
withdrawn and It-was given out that all
differences of Dr. and Mra. Munyon
were settled. But In Juno thla year Mra.
Munyon told her friends that her trou
blea had recommenced. Now sha has
returned to tha stage.
Mrs. Munyon la the daughter of a
Pennsylvania lawyer. When very young
sha had a short atage career, appeal
ing In "Charley's Aunt" and "Grand
Parade." Her flret marriage waa to a
j vm Thla eounla was
man iwmni
divorced In 1. and three years later
sha married I'r. Munyon. Tha doctor la
1. and Mra. Munyon la -s ej um.
CREEL'S STORE LOOTED
DIAZ CABINET MEMBER KEEJ.S
EFFECT OV KEVOLVTIOX.
the grand total for fiva years In ax
cess of $15,000,000.
It has been announced that one of
the reasons for organising the new
company was the desire to procure
further funs to finance new develop
ment work In the Northwest. The old
(. Ft. at N. Co. had approached tha limit
of Its bonded Indebtedness, and many
of the new lines connecting with It
were built by fusJs advanced by the
I'nlon Pacific through tha Oregon
Short Line. Thla arrangement placed
a direct drain upon the Union Pacific.
To sell bonds on sny of the small com
panies was considered Inadvisable.
Under the conditions resulting from
the new organization new bonds can be
Issued against the entire system. It la
expected that they will have a ready
aale.
With the money thua derived tha
company will build additional new
lines and Improve those already in
operation, but whether the record for
the next four and a half years will
equal that of the past four and a half
years cannot even be conjectured.
Fund of $15,000 Said to Have Been
Raised to Kill Deputy Police
Commissioner, Who Raided
Clubhouse Near By.
NEW YORK. Dec. 25. As the culmina
tion, the police say, of a feud of long
standing among Harlem gamblere, two
dynamite bombs were exploded within
five minutes ef each other early this
morning In vceUbules of Harlem houses.
Several thousand dollars damage was
done and the neighborhoods were thrown
Into an uproar.
Both bombs went off shortly before 3
o'clock thla morning a block apart la One
Hundred and Sixteenth street. The only
clue the police have to the Identity of
tha perpetrator is the statement of a
policeman who described a mysterious
man who raced through the street In a
black taxicab shortly before the explo
sions. On one e!de of the place of the flret
explosion is a new social club and on the
other is af dance hall. The windows of
these buildings were shattered and the
club members and a body of dancers
were thrown Into confusion. An Instant
later there came another violent crash,
a block away. It blew out both the Inner-and
outer doors and routed nearby
residents from their beds.
Both places are near a club which was
raided not long ago by Deputy Police
Commissioner Drlseoll.
After the raid the commissioner an
nounced the gamblers had raised a fund
of 115,000 to kill him.
Mexk-an Inaorret-foa Capture Town
of San Carlos Officials or City
Flee t Approach.
MARFA. Tex.. Dec. U. A report, re
garded as authentic, was received here
today ta the effect that the Mexican In
smrrertca looted tha store and ranch
near Sen Carlos belonging to Enrique C.
Creel, knoan aa Uom Angeles' Hacienda,
taking saddle horses and la feed cat
tle. Creel la Minister of Foreign rela
tions In Diss Cabinet.
They alen took the town of Pan Carlos.
It l reported. Tha Jefe Politico fled.
Colonel Borates' of the Mexican army
la said to have been killed at Mulato
while operating a rapid fire gun In the
recent engagement. The Insurrectns cap
tured the gun and ten Mauser rifles..
BUILDING AIDS NORTHWEST
iOnilnad Ftm First Psc
slight and ara overcome- by the work
on that road not Included In tha final
estimate.
Most of the permanent work, how
ever, r.as been done tn Oregon, yet
the figures for the laat few years show
that Northern Idaho Is beginning to
play an Important part In recent rail
road enterprises.
Tha line of the Oregon, Washington
ft Idaho Railroad from Illparia, Wash,
to Iwlslon. Idaho, has been an Im
portant pleca of work. Thla Una also
hss operating rights to Urangevllle.
Idaho.
When the regular operating expenses
re considered, the figures mount op-
. I J..,hl. a- K ..ii ( l-
wsrn anil 1 1". v -
ern Pacific Company and the Oregvn
Waahington Kallroad at Navigation
Company spend approximately an ag-(r-.te
of Il.000.u00 a month in pay
rolls, equipment, fuel, maintenance, re
pairs and transportation expenses.
Whether tha new company will con
tinue ta disburse this amount of money
In Improvements in the Northwest de
pends Isrgely upon the ability to
finance It. The fixed chargea and
operating expenaea will not grow
smaller, but. on account of the exten
slona now upder way. they wUl In-
Cry"ugh new work already has been
projected for the next six months to
bring the total at the end of tha next
fiscal year June JO. 111 consider
ably ever tha H'J.OOD.00 mark, making
LAST RIVET CLINCHED
COPPER RIVER fOlXTRY GETS
TRAI.V BY TCESDAY.
Last 80 Miles of Morgan-Gnggen-liclm
Railway Will Be Begun
Before January 1, 1911.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. SS. Brldare
bulldera and members of construction
gangs working on the Copper River
or Northwestern Railroad celebrated
Christmas In Alsska today by clinch
ing the last rivet in the great cantilever
bridge over the Kuakulana Biver, 149
miles up the Copper River from Cor
dova. Cablegrams announcing tha fin
ishing of the task were received here
today.
Trains will be running over the
bridge by Tuesday, and track laying on
the last SO miles of the Morgan-Guggenheim
railway will be begun.
Aa an engineering feat the construc
tion of the Kuakulana bridge la sec
ond only to that of tha great bridge
arrosa the Copper River between the
Miles and Chlids glaciers, a few miles
above Cordova.
The Kuskulana bridge, with Its ap
proaches, is 00 feel long. It consists
of two 150-foot spaiM and one 226-foot
span. From the water to the rail of
the center span, the distance is 12b feet.
Work on the bridge was begun in No
vember. The workmen encountered severe
difficulties M building the bridge dur
ing the cold Alaska Winter. At times
the temperature dropped to B0 degrees
below xero. and It was necessary to
connect ateam pipes with the pneu
matic riveters to keep them In working
order.
called for last Friday night will be held
next Thursday nlcht. At that time Dr.
William Hiram Foulkes. pastor of the
church, will ask that the relations be
tween himself and the church be sev
ered, that he may accept a call to Rut
gers Prebyterian Church, of New York
City.
A committee will then be appointed
to represent the congregation before
the Portland Presbytery, which will
probably be called in special session
some time next month. At the meet
ing of the Presbytery both Dr. Foulkes
and the representatives of the church
will be present and ask the Presbytery
to dissolve the relations of pastor and
church.
The official call of Dr. Foulkes to the
pulpit of Rutgers Church was issued
last Wednesday night. A telegram was
received by Dr. Foulkes telling him
that the action was unanimous. Tech
nically speaking, he will not receive
iv .nil ,,nt11 Inter, aa It will be given
to him either by the Portland Presby- I
to.-,- a,. tVi Vnm Vnrlr Preshvterv. '
Dr. Foulkes has been sick abed for
nearly a week, but was able to sit up
yesterday. Dr. W. S. Holt preached at
the First Presbyterian Church yester
day and a Christmas musical pro
gramme was rendered last night.
The report of the building committee
Is to be received next Thursday night,
when the plans for erecting an annex
to the church will be submitted.
FIVE ADOPTED FOR DAY
MRS. SCnROTER MAKES CHRIST
MAS REAJj TO CHILDREN.
CHAMPION HAMMER-THROWER
.OF AMERICA IS HELD.
CAROUSAL ENDS IN ARREST
Auslrlans Celebrate Christmas bj
Shooting Vp Neighborhood.
After spending Cue day In boisterous
carousal, seven Auslrlans started to end
. - k... .Win nn th nelch-
ineir iminiii'. - -
borhood at Fourteenth and Overtan
streets anrmt T:3 orinai uui nigm.
. ... . i vl.ti nnrf Psitrlck
rs i u i . i unin ........
arrived at the Austrian' rendervous, a
number of shots nad oeen iut. one
Ing effect In a nearby house. No ona was
struck by the bullets.
The men were arrested and taken to
. . 1 1 .i.Mnn .nd were later re
nte 1 - - -
. k-n Tielr names are: Klas
irrq " ' ' -
Dsebs. Joseph Crmxshe, John Crmxshe.
, n .. 1 1 .- i n u! n Andrew miKnnr.
vii-k K oh 11c and Tony Beventa. Beventa !
was arrested on the same cnarge on
Saturday night and was released on. sn
hall. His ball last night waa fixed at
$100 and the other members of the gang
were let out on ball of tiO each.
LONE ROBBER LOOTS TRAIN
(Continued From First Tsce.)
wag all they had. thry could keep It.
After the robber left the Pullman.
Conductor May stepped to the rear. In
tending to drop a telegram at a small
station which the train would pass. Be
fore he could do this the robber re
turned and ordered him Inside of the
car. Then leaving the Pullman he cut
the air rope In two places. This was a
needless precaution, however, as the
trsin had no air signal connections.
Tha man Is described ' aa of small
stature, well dressed, wearing a brown
suit and a black cap. Over his face hs
wnra a black mask.
Among the passengers robbed ara tne
following:
W M. Blckley, tTiicago. wno rosi si.ou:
A. E. McKee. Hutchinson. Kan., wno
lost $3S: A. 11. Morrison. Pullman car
conductor, lost i;5.
Other passengers lost amounts rang
ing from $1 to $10. together wlta their
matches.
New York Policeman Has Lively
Duel With Man He Finds With
Wife Victim May Die.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25. (Special.)
Mathew J. McGrath, champion hammer
thrower of America and a policeman. Is
a prisoner charged with a felonious as
sault. McC?rath is accused of shooting
George Walker. The affair took place
In McGrath's home In Brooklyn this
morning. Seven shots were exchanged
In a fight which occurred In the dining
room. Walker Is a prisoner In a hospital In
a aerloua condition, with chances for his
recoverv about even. The charge
against" him Is unlawful entry. He was
hit five times; three of the bullets lodg
ing In tha lower abdomen, while the
other two pierced liis thighs. His head
was also badly beaten. McGrath was
uninjured, although a bullet whixxed
through the leg of his trousers. Mc
Gratb Is one of the best-known athletes
In America. He Is a mamber of the New
York Athletic Club and haa taken many
prizes as a result of his skill with the
weights.
Consldershle mystery envelopes the
shooting. One report says that Mrs.
McGrath was In the dining-room with
Walker when the husband entered.
Walker la an employe of the New York
& Brooklyn Telephone Company.
RETIRED FARMER SUICIDE
He Leaves Note to Cnited Family
Christmas Morning.
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 55. f Spe
cial.) This was a ead Christmas for
the family of G. W. Walker, a well-to-do
retired farmer living on Maiden Lane In
Pullman, Wash. Karly this morning
Mr. Walker arose, wrote a note telling
his family where hla body would be
found and. going to a woodyard. shot
himself In the head.
When the family found the note left
by Mr. Walker they Immediately noti
fied J. F. Baymlller. City Marshal, who
found the body where Mr. Walker had
written that it would be found.
Mr. Walker had lived on a farm two
mllea north of Pullman for many years,
lie sold his farm three years ago and
moved to Pullman, buying the P.. W.
Lawrence home on Maiden Lane. Vine
of the most fashionable residence
streets of Pullman. He had been in
111 health for two years, and made a
trip to Arizona last Summer, but that
failed to restore him and he hsd been
despondent.
He leaves a widow, three sons, two of
whom are grown, and a daughter. One
son. Ray, Is a teacher in the Harvara.
Idaho, schools, and came home for
Christmas, the family plannrng a reunion.
POLICE RECEIVE CIGARS
Commissioners Accompany Good
WUhcs With Holiday Gift.
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Sup
plies Youngsters, Who En
joy Time of Llres.
r Seeing nothing In Christmas without
a colony of youngsters to supply tne
fun and action. H. R. Schroyer, living
at the Rosefriend apartments, tempor
arily adopted a large winiij yesieruaj
and proceeded to have Christmas on a
big scale.
Going to the Boys and Girls" Aid So
ciety, he secured possession of five
sturdy youngsters, ranging from 8 to
12 years.
"I prefer boys who have never had
a real Christmas," he Informed Super
intendent Gardner.
Hla preference was not difficult to
meet. The five boys of the home, who,
thus far, have had least out of life,
were turned over to the kindly Mr.
Sehroyer, who proceeded to peveal to
them what an exceptionally fine world
this particular one happens to be.
The host took his newly acquired
quintette first to his spartments at
the Rosefriend. where a bountiful sup
ply of piesents awaited them. The
boys were made to feel that they
owned the place as soon as they ar
rived, and leave was given them to do
as they pleased, which they proceeded
to do.
Five bappy, wide-eyed youngsters
were returned to the aid society's home
late In the day. They had wondrous
tales to tell of the things they had
seen and done. Christmas, the meaning
of which they never before had known,
is now established with them as a big
day.
IRON PLANT , DYNAMITED
i .
(Continued From Flrst Page.)
rights to run our business In our own
way. I do not, however, wish to be un
derstood as Intimating that the men whe
were working here In Los Angeles and
went out in the metal workers' strike
are responsible for It. t do not think they
have had anything to do with it. I be
lieve It la the work of men who do not
belong here, who, for their own malefic
ends, are willing to commit any crime
In the destruction of human life or prop
erty." Angelea Central Labor Council, made the
Labor 3Ian Deprecates Violence.
Fred C. Wheeler, president of the Los
following statement: .
The fact that the IJeweJlyn Iron
Works is In Industrial warfare with or
ganized labor Is all that our enemies
need to endeavor to lay this) outrage at
our door. Every true friend of the cause
of labor knows that violence injures our
cause more than those against whom it
may be directed. We cannot win our way
without the backing of public opinion,
and nothing alienates it more quickly
than such deeds as this.
"To those who would seek to fasten on
us any responsibility for sucn a crime.
Store Closed Today
The Afternoon Papers Contain
Tomorrow's Store News for
' Post-Holiday Shoppers
There Are Many Interesting Sales to
Attract Economical Buyers
IN TOUCH WITH FRIENDS and RELATIVES
1
A GRANDMOTHER may not be as spry as
she used to be, but she is in close touch
with her world for all that.
' The telephone enables her to make as many calls as
she pleases, and in all sorts of weather. -
Formal gatherings have their place, but it is the
many little intimate visits over the telephone that keep
people young and interested.
Grandmother's telephone visits do not stop with her
own town. The Long Distance Service of the Bell Tele
phone takes her to other towns, and allows relatives and
friends, to chat with her although hundreds of miles
away.
The Pacif icTelephone &
Telegraph Co.
Every BeU Telephone la the Center of
the System.
we of the Los Angeles ,Labor Council
are able to make answer by defying any
one to point out any time in our 26 years
of existence when we' have ever advo
cated other than peaceful measures for
the accomplishment of our Just ends.
"We are Invariably charged vith re
sponsibility for crimes of this character
by some of our opponents and unfortu
natelv are thus made to bear the odium
for them In the minds of many unin
formed people."
Additional Interest Is given to today'
disaster by reason of the explosion which
wrecked the Times building last Octo
i ,i 1 1 in rh onth nt 21 men.
uri, i tDuinfl ... ...w -
The special grand Jury which has been
Investigating the Times tragedy is ex
pected to make Its report in a few days.
Twin Babies Burned Alive.
ii' L'CTnv w Vft . Tee. 25. IDurlns:
breakfast this morning a lamp eitploaeq
In the 'bedroom at the home of Elds
Bech, at Byron, and burned to death,
twin boy babies 6 months old. After
the Are was discovered it was impossi
ble to reach the children. The horns
with all its contents was burned.
RICH GIVE GOLD TO POOR
John D. Rockefeller and Miss Helen
Gould Slafce Many Happy.
TAERITOWK. N. V., Dec. 2-5. John
D. Rockefeller sent $20 gold pieces to
ea;h of the school teachers in this sec
tion for Christmas.
Miss Helen Gould gave gold to the
girls in the telephone central and to
the railroad employes. For her em
ployes she provided gold pieces and
turkeys.
I
Starting Today, Monday Jffife
Our Annual Cut Price Sale I
OF
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
- i .v. nf rnl I r- rnmrniulnnprl
Slchel. Clarke and Brown, accompanied
by three bij toaes, of cigars, were re
ceived at the police station and were
Jointly dljtnbdted to the members of
the force. Each relief as It reported off,
went out of the station with a clear In
his mouth and the compliments of the
Commissioners In his ear.
Despite great leniency on the part of
all officers, the Jail waa well crowded
last nlBht. Those who were simply
drunk were discharged by the captains
as soon as they could be trusted alone
on the streets, but ihe list of moio ag
gravated cases wa large.
A box of big red apples waa all the
observance of the day the prisoners
founds in their bill of fare a plain,
wholesome meal being all that was al
low ed them. A few who have friends
on the outslda were allowed to receive
small packages, though tobacco, pursuant
to a recent order of the Chief of Police,
was barred.
RELATIONS T0BE SEVERED
First Presbyterian Church to Act on
Pastor's Resignation.
Th adjourned meeting of the First
Presbyterian Church's business meeting
This is no fake sale, but a straight,
bona fide offer. Before taking our an
nual inventory we wish to dispose of
all the goods possible. In order to do
this we have reduced the price of every
article in our store.
Remember our rule of absolute guaran
tee with every purchase or goods may
be exchanged if not satisfactory will
control all purchases made during the
sale. Do not miss this opportunity.
25 Discount From the Regular Price of
Any Article in Our Store
EXCEPT CONTRACT WATCHES.
Reg. $13.50 vals. $10.00
Reg. $10.00 vals. S 7.50
Compare These Prices With Those of Our Competitors
' 0-size Watches, "VTaltham or Elgin movement
18-size Watches. Waltham or Elgin movement
16-size Watches, Waltham or Elgin movement
12-size Watches. Waltham'or Elgin movement
One dozen Rogers' 1847 Knives and Forks, regular $5.00 values
. rt i -a r r i 1 AO rf 1 . r.
Ton.niPfA stpr me- silver Manicnnne oets, retruiar ao.uu vaiucs.
Written
flu n pnnfna !
f for Twenty Reg. $12.00 vals. $ 9.00
Years Reir. $12.00 vals. S 9.00
S 3.75
$ 6.00
IVIl-pincc mcuiuS & . t
Sterling Silver Toilet Sets, regular $16.00 values . . . - 3lj-.UU
i-otot,,l KiH-pr-PlatAfl Toilet Kets..reimlar 9.00 values S o.OO
Sterling Silver Thimbles.
Gold-Filled Bracelets, regular $6.50 values. .. . 1 g
Solid Gold Birthstone Rings, regular $2.00 values g Jn
Solid Gold Seal Rings, regular $2.00 values - $ 1.50
These are but a few. Everything in our store is reduced. Call
on us. The Article you have wanted for years can be purchased
for this week only at 25 per cent less than its regular price.
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
141 12 THIRD STREET
NEAR ALDER STREET