Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AN, TTTTTRSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1913.
S
K
MINERS PUT TORCH
TO
Strikers Defeat Guards, Take
L Building and Set Fire to
U. Postoffice.
LE1TER LOOTING CHARGED
TTnlons Resent Presence of National
Guardsmen and Meeting of Labor
Leaders IVill Consider Gen-
era! Walkout Plans.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 29. Violence
anions the striking miners In tbe
Southern Colorado coal fields today
shifted from Ludlow and Its Immediate
vicinity to Agullar, six miles north of
the big- Ludlow tent colony. Possible
Federal complications were precipitat
ed at the office of the Southwestern
Fuel Company, where last night and
early today a battle waged between
strikers and a handful of guards. Aft
er defeating the guards and capturing
the mine office, in which the postoffice
also Is situated, the strikers are
charged with having knocked over a
stove, setting fire to the building,
which was completely destroyed, to
cethers with Us contents of United
States mail, money orders and money.
Postmaster Samples today declared
evidence was present that the mail haa
been rifled before the building burned.
The mine office also was destroyed.
with all Its contents. Firemen at the tip
pie house were the first of the work
lng miners to be fired on. They tied
down the mine siren and deserted the
place. Other guards gathered 'at the
postoffice and there fought until they
were overpowered by the strikers.
After wrecking the Southwestern of
flees, the miners went to the Empire
mine of the same company and there
began an eft tack. No resistance was
offered and they withdrew after rid
filing the boiler-house with bullets-
No one was injured in either camp.
The strikers' camp at Ludlow today
was devoid of firearms. Officers of the
Colorado National Guard, which com
pleted today its organization and es
tablished camp on the outskirts of the
city, say the rifles and ammunition
were not surrendered to them.
Munitions which have disappeared
from the mine camps are not in the
hands of troops. No trouble occurred
between the mine guards and strikers
at Ludlow colony today. Mine guards
and strikers have been given 24 hours
from today noon to surrender their
arms and ammunition to the state
forces.
The presence of the troops here has
caused much bitterness among the
strikers. Allied unions of Colorado met
in Pueblo tonight to discuss the ad
visability of calling a strike in every
department of organized labor.
OREGON CITY CALLS ELKS
Portland Members and Band Will
Aid at Initiation.
It's getting so that the Elk lodges
out In the state can t pull of a really
successful entertainment without the
presence and assistance of the Portland
Klks' band.
That's the reason the band has been
summoned to Oregon City to help
Initiate a class of 12 or 15 fawns to
morrow night. A crowd of about S00
earnest Portland Elks will escort the
band. The party will assemble at the
Klks" clubrooms at 7:15 tomorrow
night, and, headed by the band, will
march to First and Stark streets, where
special cars will await them.
Following the initiation exercise a,
the Oregon City Elks will provide an
"old-fashioned social session." what'
ever that is, for the visitors.
COMMISSION BACKS UP
Authorized Purchase for Tervrilllger
Boulevard Rescinded.
By vote of three to two the City Com
mission yesterday rescinded action
taken a week ago authorizing the pur.
ohase of the Struble and Veazle tracts
of property at the north end of Terwil
llger boulevard to make a wide and ar
tistic connection between the boulevard
and Sixth street. This action will be
followed by tbe passage of an ordj
nance providing for the purchase of a
trip 60 feet wide between the boule
Vard and Sixth street, to be used as an
entrance to the boulevard.
City Commissioners Daly and Bige
low originated the opposition to the
wide entrance plan on the ground that
the expense involved would be too
great. They and Mayor Albee voted
against the purchase of the big strip,
while Commissioners Brewster and
Dleck voted tbe other way.
BRIDE'S PLEA WINS COURT
JInnicipal Court Gives Paroled
Nervlj-wed One More Chance.
His bride of a few days appeared
to plead for Charles F. Wood, who was
arrested in Astoria Saturday and was
on trial in Municipal Court yesterday.
The charge against Wood was that he
hii failed to keep an agreement to
nay back $30. stolen from N. Iremonge,
on which condition Municipal Judge
Btevenson had paroled hfm.
Mrs. Wood told Judge Stevenson that
they were married Friday night and
tb?t Saturday morning about day
brak two officers of the Astoria police
force appeared and arrtsted her hus
band. Wood professed to be willing to
mekc his payment to Iremonge, and
when he did so. Judge Stevenson freed
Mm. telling him that nothing but his
marriage would have been sufficient to
secure his liberty.
CHARGES HURLED IN FIGHT
(Continued From First Page.) ' '
now a convict in Sing Sing, said to be
contained in a "little black book" In
possession of Hennessy, will be turned
over to District Attorney Whitman to
morrow, according to a statement to
night by Hennessy, who was a witness
again in the prosecutor's investigation
of charges made in the campaign. Mr.
Whitman's inquiry will result in grand
Jury proceedings if the District Attor
ney uncovers evidence which he be
lieves will warrant them.
Stlllwell Letter Verified.
Colonel William M. Amory, who was
mentioned by Sulzer as one of those
present when SUlwell wrote his ap
plication for pardon to the then Gov
ernor, was quoted today as sayin-r that
the letter made public by Sulzer yes
terday was in the exact form in which
COLORADO
MAIL
it was written originally? ' According
to this letter SUlwell wrote:
"I have been promised by the agents
of the dominant political power my
early release."
"The application for pardon written
by Stllwell to Governor Sulzer, Colonel
Amory is quoted as saying today,
part of which I saw him sign, is th
same letter, word for word, which has
been made public by Mr. Sulzer
Hennessy Accused of Breach.
Armory sides with Warden Clancy in
saying that Hennessy bad been guilty
of a breach of faith in making his
story about Stllwell public He declared
further that it was agreed that if Sul
zer refused the pardoa, the Governor
should return the application to Stil
well. Sulzer, however, did not return
tbe application.
"I wish to repeat, as emphatically
as possible, that Stllwell made no con
fession and that he is not a squealer,1
concluded the statement. " But he had
the goods on certain Senators, some of
whom were his warm friends, and h
was able to deliver their votes in the
impeachment trial."
Republicans, Progressives, Independ
ten Democrats and Independence
Leaguers were called on tonight by
Marcus M. Marks, fusion candidate for
president of Manhattan Borough, to or'
ganize a permanent antl-Tammnay so
ciety.
The Democratic representatives in
Congress from New York City gave a
dinner tonight to their party capdl
dates on the municipal ticket. Charles
F. Murphy sat near Representative
John J. Fitzgerald, who was toastmas
ter. The diners cheered Mr. ilcCall,
who left the dinner early to make
campaign speeches.
BODY GETS NEW GRAVE
JOSEPH G. WIL-SOX'S REMALYS
BROUGHT TO OREGOX.
Wish of Early-Day State Judge to
Rest With Wife Causes Transfer
From Ohio to The Dalles.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 29. (Spe
clal.) An Incident of unusual historical
Interest occurred in this city today
when the body of Judge Joseph G. Wil
son was placed in the family lot in a
local cemetery, having been brought
from Marietta, O.. where it was in
terred in 1873. His remains were placed
beside those of his wife, Elizabeth M.
Wilson, who died here last February,
and an appropriate monument was
erected today to mark their graves and
those of their children who died some
years ago.
Arrangements for the transfer of the
body across the continent and the erec
tion of the monument were made by the
children of the late Judge, Jurist and
Congressman, and his wife. The chil
dren are Fred W. Wilson, a well-known
attorney of this city: Mrs. Grace Taylor,
of Sherman. Wyo.: Mrs. i . P. Mays ana
Mrs. Joseph T. Peters, both of Portland.
The transfer of the body fulfills the
wish which was expressed by Judge
Wilson over half a century ago, that
his body should finally rest beside the
remains of his wife.
Few'men were more intimately iden
tlflcd with the early history of Oregon
than was Judge Wilson. Appointed
District Attorney of Marlon County in
the early yeara of his long career of
public service, ho afterward became
clerk and reporter of the Supreme
Court of Oregon, and later one of its
justices. The first three volumes of
the Oregon Supreme court were com
piled by him and bear his name. When
Circuit Judge of this district in the
60s. its limits extended from Tne Danes
to the eastern and southern boundaries
of the state, including all of Oregon
east of the Cascades. Among the at
torneys of that early day who practiced
before Judge Wilson were James K.
Kelly, Lair Hill, now of Oakland, Cal.,
Orlando Humason and Lewis L. Ms
Arthur, all of whom became prominent
men of Oregon.
DEATH TIDINGS RECEIVED
A. D. Charlton Learns of Mother's
Death in Chicago, Aged 77.
A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas
enger agent of the Northern Pacific,
received tidings yesterday of the death
of his mother, Mrs. James Charlton, in
Chicago. She Vaa 77 years old and had
been ill for many years, tier nusDana
chairman of the Transcontinental
Passenger Association and well known
to all railroad men.
Besides A. D. Charlton, other sur
viving children are George J. Charlton,
passenger traffio manager of the Chi
cago & Alton; John Charlton, connected
with the Alton passenger department,
and three sisters, all of whom were at
the family home. The body will be
taken to the old home at Hamilton,
Ont for burial.
Mr. Charlton returned only recently
from Chicago, having been called there
on account of bis motner s serious 111
ness.
BOND SALES AUTHORIZED
City Commission Sanctions Flotation
of About $350,000.
Issuance and sale of S315.24S.43 in 6
per cent ten-year improvement bonds,
$1169.50 in 6 per cent ten-year street
extension bonds and $35,000 in 4 per
cent 25-vear "public auditorium bonds,
was authorized yesterday py tne ny
Commission.
The improvement bonds are to cover
bonded liens filed with the city under
the Bancroft bonding act for improve
ments recently accepted by the city;
the street extension bonds are to cover
bonded Hens for , the extension of
Brazee street from East Twenty-seventh
to East Twenty-eighth, and the
Auditorium bonds are to raise money
to nav off obligations contracted for
the erection of a public auditorium, as
authorized by a bond Jssue of $600,000
voted upon by the people several years
ago.
BARBARY CAFE GIVES UP
Divorce of Dance and Drink Ruins
Famous Resort.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. (Special.)
Because its n-.ght receipts have
dwindled from $180 to 85 cents since
th beginning of the "grape-Juice" re
gime forced on the Barbary Coast by
the Police Commission, the Jupiter
Cafe, one of the largest and most lav
ishly appointed resorts on the old Bar
bary Coast, is to go into the hands of
receiver.
This was the statement made today
by attorneys representing the proprie
tors of the resort. It is said that the
clerk ot Department No. 6 of the Su
perior Court will ne tne receiver ap
pointed.
According to the proprietors, the Ju
Dlter has been especially hard hit- The
crowd that filled It to overflowing be
fore dancing and drinking were di
vorced on the coast now go to places
where they can Imbibe something
tronger than grape Juice.
The Philippine Island, produced 180,000
tons of Manila lump la 1911. Java camel
next wlta 409 Jons,
Z IS
VIRTUALLY
PRISONER
5
Admiral Takes No Chances on
Permitting Plotting Under
American Flag.
GENERAL MORE CHEERFUL
Asylum 5Eay Be Sought In Havana,
but Fugitive Fears Result If
He Is Set Ashore In Port
Controlled by British.
VERA CRUZ, Oct. 29. General Felix
Diaz, now a refugee on board the Amer
lean battleship Louisiana, learned to
day that the privilege of asylum on a
battleship carries with it certain re'
strictions not unlike prison regula
tions. By order of Admiral Fletcher,
General Diaz is prohibited from com
munlcatlng with anyone from shore
without the Admiral's permission. The
Admiral has given General Diaz to un
derstand that such permission will be
driven only in rare Instances.
The order is being enforced rigidly.
"Will you please go below, sir?" said
the officer of the deck today, saluting
the General when the latter had be
gun a conversation with a man who
had brought his baggage aboard.
General Diaz appeared to be annoyed
for an instant, but complied without
much hesitation.
Plotting Not Tolerated.
Admiral Fletcher explained that
while he was willing to place hif? flag
ship at the disposal of General Diaz
as an asylum, he did not propose to
expose himself to the charge of mak
ing it a place of possible plotting. He
asserted his confidence that General
Diaz would not attempt to abuse hos
pitality by meeting friends there and
from safe vantage points indulge in
intrigue or conspiracy, but he was re
solved to take no chances.
The disposition of Diaz and his com
panions has not been determined, but
it appears probable that they will be
set ashore from one of the battleships,
probably the Louisiana herself, when
she sails from Mexican waters the first
week in November.
General Diaz has expressed a pref
erence to be landed ut Havana, adding,
however, that he was willing to be set
ashore anywhere except at a British
port, since he was convinced that the
British authorities would send him
back to Mexico. He inquired of Mr.
Lind, who visited him today, if he
thought landing him at Havana would
embarass the United States. It is prob
able he will be landed at Key West,
from which port he could proceed to
Havana if he so desired.
Worried Look fa Gone.
With reference to the future. Diaz
professes to be through with politics
and rebellion, and says he will ask
nothing better, so long as his country
is in its present state, than to be per
mitted to live in peace abroad.
Life aboard the Louisiana appears
to agree with him. He has regained
his color and his worried expression
of a few days ago has disappeared.
It Is a strange inconsistency." he
said today, "that a Battleship should
be so sale a place." He appears thor
oughly to appreciate the Admiral's
mess, declaring that the food served
Is better than anything ashore.
Three warships, the German cruiser
Hertha, the United States cruiser Ta-
coma and gunboat Wheeling, now are
anchored m the Inner harbor. The Ta-
coma entered today to take on coal.
The port authorities expressed some
apprehension at the near approach of
another warship.
2 WIVES CLAIM ESTATE
FIGHT FOR $75,000 LEFT BY
CHAMPIOX AVIXG SHOT BEGUJT.
Mrs. Crittenden Robinson o. 1 Con.
tests Validity of Divorce In
Portland in 1898.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 Two
women, each asserting she is the law
ful widow of Crittenden Robinson,
Callfornlan and Parisian, and for years
efore his death in San Francisco last
year champion wing shot of the world.
will begin a legal battle here tomor
row for the $75,000 estate he left.
Mrs. Fannie M. Robinson, his first
wife, is suing to have set aside a di
vorce granted Robinson in Portland,
Or., In 1893, contending that Robinson
was a resident of San Francisco, and
not of Oregon, at the time of the di
vorce. The other wpman is Mrs. Mln
nie H. Harlan Robinson, married to
Robinson in 1898, a native of San Fran-
ensco also. She is contesting the first
Mrs. Robinson's action, which would
make her no wife, and eliminate her
from participation in the estate.
Mrs Robinson No. 1 also has a claim
against the estate for alleged back all
mony in the sum of 117. C00. She says
Robinson never paid her any of the $50
month separate maintenance he was
ordered to pay her in 1886.
Hardware Trade Hopeful.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Oct. 19. All
4
Don't NegleetZA
1 Catarrh
or resort to snuff and
vapors they only ir
ritate the delicate
membranes.
Modern science proves
catarrh a symptom
of poor health
Treat the cause with SCOTT'S
EMULSION which contains pure
cod liver oil to enrich the blood
and energize the system, hypo
phosphites to nourish and up
build the nerves, and glycerine
to sooth and heaL
Thousands testify that
Scott's Emulsion overcame
catarrh in a- permanent,
natural way and it wAll
surely help you.
,-,,, Avoid tie alcoholic facilitates
I seorrs 1
IrnyLsmxl
the American manufacturers will be
able to compete successfully against
foreign-made goods entering this coun
try under the new tariff law, at least
aa far as hardware products are con
cerned, was the opinion expressed here
today both at the convention of the
American Hardware Manufacturers'
Association and that of American
Hardware Jobbers' Association.
W. E. Taylor, of Cleveland, president
of the Jobbers association, declared In
his annual address that there was no
alarm among members of his organiza
tion as to the effect of the new law,
and that in his opinion, eventually it
would mean increased production In
this country.
"The American will be able to- hold
his 'own," said Pierpont B. Noyes, of
Oneida. N. Y., president of the Amerl
can Hardware Manufacturers' Assocla
tlon. in addressing the meeting. "He
not only will be able to compete sue
cessfully with the foreign manufactur
er in this country, but will continue
to find market for American goods
abroad. -
The two associations began their an
nual sessions -today with more than a
thousand delegates from all sections of
the country In attendance.
CiRGUS C0M1H', B'GOSH!
REAL GIRAFFES, HOT DOG, FAT
LAMT AND TANGO ASSURED.
Famous County Fair of Commercial
Club Arranged and Attractions
Are Being Booked.
With real giraffes and hot dogs,
lions, "taggers," ham sandwiches and
all the other conveniences of a great
show - on ex-hl-blt-lon In the cir-cus
tent, Ladles and Gentlemen, the Com
mercial Club pos-i-tlve-ly will hold Its
famous county fair and three-ring cir
cus, as projected, on the evening of
Saturday, November 22.
It was arranged yesterday at a
luncheon and chat about details be
tween J. Fred Larson, chairman of the
entertainment committee; George W.
Kleiser, chairman of the outing com
mittee, and H. L. Johnson, publicity
man for Al G. Barnes' trained wild ani
mal show, which Is wintering In Port
land. Mr. Johnson said he would fur
nish all the animals and freaks and
sideshows, wild or tame, to suit, that
the club could use for its big event.
Mr. Kleiser agreed to erect a large
tango dance pavilion, where a country
fiddler will be kept busy all evening.
It was announced that John H. Burgard
has purchased the taffy privilege.
The banquet-room, where the circus
la to take place, will represent the
thriving town of Ginger City, in Pros
per County. W. J. Hofmann will be
Mayor, while George L. Baker will be
Sheriff. Some lively times, b'gosh, are
expected.
J. Fred Larson Is booking such at
tractions as the fat lady and the snake
charmer. C. C. Chapman Is scouring
Oregon for the largest prize pumpkins.
the glngerest gingerbread, and the
most circus-like peanuts for the occa
sion.
FULL DUTY COLLECTED
TARIFF DEBATE TO BEC03IE IS-
J
SUE FOR COURTS.
Attorney-General Understood to Hold
Provision Violates Treaties
and Is Void.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The delay of
the Administration in announcing its
rJL?"-
iff discount on imports In American
vessels may result within a few days in
the introduction of a measure in the
House calllntr on the Treasury Depart
ment for information as to what it is
doing to enforce the new tariff law
on this point. It was said in the House
today some such action would be taken
soon, unless the department acted on
the question.
It Is understood the Attorney-General
already has prepared his opinion,
but his conclusions are being withheld
with a view to having the problem de
cided in the courts, the Attorney-General
taking the position that it really
is a Judicial question.
It is understood at the Capitol that
the Attorney-General's opinion holds
that the 5 per cent discount abrogates
treaties now in force and that therefore
no vessels, either American or foreign,
can receive the 5 per cent differential.
The Treasury Department, however. Is
proceeding with the collection of full
duties and expecting the whole ques
tion to be fought out in the courts.
Centralia Paving Completed.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe-
Hallowen is not complete with
out good, old-fashioned Pump
kin Pies, Cider and Dough
nuts. Get into the spirit of
the season order your pie3
today, so you will not be dis
appointed. 15c EACH
ROYAL BAKERY Sz CONFECTIONERY Inc.
II
THE Portland's aft
ernoon teas are
marvels in delicious
cookery and atten
tive, courteous serv
ice. On any afternoon youH
see the beautiful, newly
decorated grillroom filled
with bevies of handsomely-costumed
ladies, dis-'
cussing the music and the
menu.
Tea hours are from 3 :30
to 6, making it quite con
venient to call in while
shopping, or after the
matinee.
Direct entrance to the
grill on Broadway
For a thoroughly satisfy
ing dinner, try the table
d'hote dinners served in
the main dining room on
weekdays and Sundays.
Perfection in service.
The Portland Hotel
Owned and Operated by
The Portland Hotel Co.,
G. J. Kaufmann, Manager.
N. IC Clarke,
Assistant Manager.
clal.) Alfred & James today completed
their last paving contract in Centralis.
With the finishing touches put to Maple
street, the first wood block paving in
Southwest Washington has been com
pleted. Millmen of Centralia and vi
cinity haver waited long for wood block
paving, as it is believed that it will
mean the introduction of a new indus
try. The Maple-street blocks were cut
at a local mill and sent to Tacoma for
treatment with creosote.
FEDERAL CHARGES MADE
Mail Strike Sympathizers Find
Themselves In Serious Plight.
NEW YORK, Oct 29. The strike of
chauffeurs of automobile trucks carry
ing United States mail caused no delay
in the transportation of the mail to
day, according to the Federal authori
ties, who said the places of the men
who went out had been filled by other
drivers.
'terfe with the moving of the" trucks;
but as a precautionary measure police
men and secret service agents contin
ued to guard the wagons. Several men
arrested yesterday were turned over to
the Federal authorities today and faced
Instead of the charge of disorderly
conduct the more serious one of Inter
fering with the United States mail.
TRAFFIC IS MADE EASIER
Sidewalks at Twenty-Third and
Washington Streets Trimmed. -
Numerous changes in sidewalk and
curb lines at " the Intersection of
Twenty-third and Washington streets,
aimed to make traffic safer, were in
spected yesterday by the City Com
mission. The traffic conditions at this inter
section were the cause of much trouble
and a number of accidents, which at
tracted the attention of City Commis
sioner deck, head of the department of
public works. He worked out a plan
to eliminate sharp sidewalk coners.
W 7 B ' ill f it . :. v -V --.xvor 1
ON SALE AT OUR BRANCHES;
Coats for Ladies
and Misses
These are glorious days in our Ladies Coat
Department. Each day dozens of handsome
models., are chosen, -while the express con
tinues to bring in new garments for display.
A wonderfully attractive stock, attractively
priced.
$15 to $35
Ladies' Store, Third Floor, Elevator. .
BEN SELLING
Morrison Street at Fourth.
APPEAL IS ARGUED
Case of Accused Dynamite
Plotters Being Heard.
LIMITATION IS PLEADED
Counsel for Defense Also Contend
Iiaiv Against Carrying Explosives
on Passenger Trains Was
Aimed at Railroads.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Objections to the
conviction of SO of the 33 "dynamite
plotters" at Indianapolis last Decem
ber were laid before the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals today in an
appeal of the men to have the verdicts
set aside.
On behalf of Frank M. Ryan, presi
dent of tne Iron Workers' Union; Olaf
A. Tveltmoe, of San Francisco, and
the other labor union officials ad
judged guilty of complicity in the Hc
Namara dynamite plots, Chester II.
Krum, their chief counsel, argued bo
fore the court that even if the defend
ants had been guilty of illegally trans
porting dynamite and nltro-glyeerin on
passenger trains in violation of Federal
law, and even If they had blown up
the work of contractors who refused
to Join the union, the statute of limi
tation had run against the offenses be
fore the men were tried.
He also argued that the Federal
Court at Indianapolis committed an er
ror in allowing Ortle E. MeMan 1g.il
and Edward Clark, confessed dynamit
ers, to testify against the other men,
because Clark and McZVIanlgal were co
defendants and their testimony was
incompetent.
Other grounds of attack were:
That the destruction of non-union
work was an offense against the state
and not against the Federal Govern
ment. That the law prohibiting transporta
tion of explosives on passenger trains
was a precaution for the safety of pas
sengers and was directed against the
railroads.
That the men were convicted both of
conspiracy and of direct violation on
the same evidence and therefore were
punished more than once for the same
offense.
Plot Called Inconceivable.
"It was as Invalid to punish there
men twice or thrice as it would be to.
try them more than once on the same
charge," said Mr. Krum. "Further, it
Is inconceivable that men residing in
Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans,
Duluth, Philadelphia and other 'places
equally scattered could have gotten to.
gether with a common understanding
to direct the actions of McManigal and
the McNamaras. Most of them never
heard of McManisral.
"The law specifically designated pas
senger trains. What would be the pur
pose of these men In conspiring to
carry explosives particularly on pas
senger trains? There could be none."
District Attorney C. W. Miller, of
Indiana, will begin the argument of
the Government tomorrow.
Prominent Baptist Editor Pics.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 29 Kcv.
John Newton Prestridge, editor of the
Baptist World and prominent in the
affairs of the Baptist Church in the
United States and abroad, died sud
denly at his home here today. He was
secretary of the American executive
committee of the Baptist World Al
liance. - He suggested and promoted to
success ' the Baptist World Congress
held in London in 190.1.
"Gee! It's
T' 77
ie lime
The big, golden pumpkins and
rosy apples have been gath
ered in, and now every boy's
heart is singing, "Gee! it '3
Halloween and pie time!"
Order your pies in advance
and don't risk being disap
pointed the last day.
TWO FOR 25c