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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1914)
9 THE MORXrNG OHEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBEK 23, lf14. r ALUES IKE SOME I GAINS; REPULSE FOE I Violent Bayonet Fighting Re E , ported at Two Points;;ArtiI I 1- lery Engaged Elsewhere. FRENCH LINES UNITED Ground Lost in Bolants Forest Is Tartly Regained Barbed Wire luntanglemenls North of Melancourt Overcome. TARIS. Dec. 22. The following tofficial communication was issued by the French War Office tonight: "To tho northwest of Puisalenne. fouth of Noyon, the enemy last night executed violent counter-attacks, which were all repulsed. "To the south . of "Varennes we gained a foothold last night In Boureuilles. Our attacks continued to day and we appear to have made progress In the vicinity of Boureuilles and to the west of "Vauquois. "There is nothing yet to report con cerning the rest of the front." German Columns Repulsed. The official report issued, as usual, earlier in the day, said: "Between the sea and the Lys, dur ing the day of December 21, there were only artillery engagements. Between the Lys and the Aisne we repulsed a German attacking column which was endeavoring to come out from Carency, and took several houses at Blangry. "An attack of the enemy on Mametz and tho nearby trenches. made it im possible for our troops to make mater ial progress in this direction. In the region of Llhons three attacks of the enemy were repulsed. v "We made alight gains to the east and the west of Tracy-le-Val, and our artillery delivered an efficacious fire on the plateau of Nouvron. Artillery 21 nil Bayonets Enaraged. "In the sectors of the Aisne and of Rhelms there were artillery engage ments. "In Champagne and in the Argonne in the vicinity of Souain there have been violent bayonet engagements. We have not made perceptible progress in this region. We have occupied In the suburbs of Perthes-les-Hurlus three in trenchme'nts. 1500 yards long. To German positions representing a front to the northeast of Beausejour we have consolidated the positions occupied by us December 20, and we have occupied all the trenches in the Immediate vi cinity of Mount Calvaire. "In the Forest of La Grurie our progress continues. At St. Hubert we repulsed an attack in the Forest of Bolants: Here certain ground has been lost, but we recaptured two thirds of it. "Between the Argonne and the Meuse there has been slight progress. lrrthe suburbs of Vaquois, to the north of the Forest of Melancourt, our troops were successful in making their way through barbed wire entangle ments and in taking possession of cer tain trenches of the enemy, where they maintained themselves. . "On the right bank of the Meuse, In the Forest of Consenvoye, we first lost and then reconquered after a lively tight the territory gained by us Decem ber 20. "From the heights of the Meuse to the Vosges there is nothing to report. BERLIN SAYS ALXJKS KAIL Campaign to Advance in West Is Credited by Germans. BERLIN. Dec. 22. (By wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) Among the items Riven out for publication today by the official press bureau were the follow ing: "The order of General Joffre for an ' offensive movement has confirmed the belief held here for some days that the allies in the West were about to at tempt an advance. Thus far, however, their attempts everywhere have failed and the situation seems little changed." BERLIN. Dec. 22. (By wireless to London.) The German official report given out today reads as follows: "At Nieuport and in the region around Ypres the situation yesterday was generally quiet. "In order to recapture the positions lost by them December 20 at St. Hubert and Givenchy, the English forces, re inforced by French territorials, made desperate attacks during the day of yesterday and last night, all of which, however, were repulsed. In the region around Richebourg the enemy succeed ed in obtaining a firm foothold in his old position. "French attacks yesterday In the neighborhood of Albert, to the north west of Compiegne, at Souain and at Perthes were repulsed with heavy losses to the French. "In the western part of the Argonne, to the north and northwest of "Verdun, French attacks were repulsed with heavy losses to the French." GERMANS RESTORING RAILWAY 'Lines in France Destroyed by Re treating French Built Again. AMSTERDAM (via London). Dec 22. The Telegraaf learns from Ber lin that the Germans have restored ' the railways from' Charleyille. In the Department of the Ardennes, opposite Alezierea, to Rhelms, and from Hirzon, in Aisne, to Montraedy. in the Depart ment of Meuse, 25 miles north of Ver- dun. which the French destroyed when retreating early in the war. The railways to Givet, In the Depart ment of Ardennes, on the Belgian bor der, according to the same dispatch. will be opened shortly, while tho bridges over the Meuse. near Lumes. Fllze and Donchery. all southeast of jviezires, are again open. Blocked tunnels near Montmedy and Mohon, the last-named point just south of Mezieres, also have been put into condition to be utilized. This dispatch indicates that, in spite of the war operations, the Germans are busily engaged in restoring lines of 1 communication in the territory of Northern France, occupied by them, which lines were destroyed by the French when they retreated from the Belgian frontier early in the war. RUSSIAN ADVANCE GOES ON (Continued From- First Pare.) - German right wing that has a part in the operations againr.t Warsaw. At the same time that the Austrian Carpathian force was defeated a sec ond time, yesterday, acording to the .Fetrograa report, an attempted sortie of the Przemysl garrison was also beaten back, it evidently being tho in tention of the two forces to effect a junction. Russians Are Reinforced. . -Russia further asserts that the no. eition of her armies in Poland are now much stronger, admitting that their center nas retired. The ultimate outcome of the German advance upon Warsaw la still prob lematical, as a decisive conflict has yet to be fought.. Although the Russian center-has retired. It now has been re inforced and it is holding a line on the Bzura from its junction with the Vis tula. The heavy German column which has been driven across the East Prussian frontier from Miawa by the Russians is spreading out to 1'ie east and west, according to report. The purpose of the German movement is to debouch to the right of the en trenched Mazur Lake position and "to reinforce the troops in the vicinity of Thorn. The German press bureau communi cation says: ' "An army headquarters report con cerning the operations In the east makes mention of the -continuation of an attack, but whether this Is being made against the Russians' rearguard or the Russian main army cannot be stated. Russians Hold Positions. 'The West Galicla is clearer. The Russians there are holding the east bank of the Dunajeo River to Tuchow and another line extends southeast ward past Krosno. Heavy fighting Is proceeding, on both these lines and also 1 the Lupkow pass." An earlier German official report said : "The situation in Ejst and West Prussia is unchanged, rn Poland our troops engaged in a fierce battle for possession of branches of the Bzura and Rawka rivers. In many Instances they crossed over the tributaries al ready in their possession. "On the right bank pf the River Pillca the fighting by the Germanic allies continues." - The following statement from the general staff of the Russian commander-in-chief was received from Fetro grad tonight: "On December 21, on the left bank of the. Vistula River, between its lower course and the Pilica River, a number of fierce encounters took place. Among these the fighting on the left bank of the Pilica developed particularly. "In general we repulsed all these attacks, inflicting heavy losses on the enemy. ' Some Positions Evacuated. "We evacuated only some small posi tions and fell back toward the east in order to occupy more advantageous positions. "Our counter attacks resulted In the throwing Into the river of the German troops who had crossed the Bzura near Sachaczew. These troops suffered heavy losses in killed. Also we cap tured nine quick-firing guns. "The situation between the Pilica River and the Upper Vistula River is without important change, except In the region of Skrzynno. where the Austrians after having crossed the Nida River were pushed back upon that stream by the bayonet attacks of, our troops. Eighteen of their officers and about 1000 soldiers surrendered. "It has been established that in the region of Przedbors on the 19th instant, we took 1 officers and about 1000 men. "In Galicla our operations oh the 21st instant continued to develop successful ly. Near Ryglice'an Austrian division made a sudden attack upon our troops, but eventually was thrown back in dis order, leaving behind 1000 dead. Austrian Division Defeated. "Another Austrian division which at tacked us with the bayonet at Godlowo also fled, leaving on the battlefield the bodies of S00 of their men. In this same region the Austrians under the pressure - of our offensive lost many prisoners, three guns and some mit railleuses. "The sorties attempted by the gar rison of Przemysl all were repulsed. The Austrians were thrown back to ward their fortifications and suffered heavy losses." The following official statement; is sued .tonight at Vienna, has been re ceived here: "In the Carpathians we are fighting south . of the mountain ridge in the district embraced by the rivers Nagyagr, Laiorza and Ung. "In Galicla Monday the Russians re newed the offensive without succeeding in breaking through. On the Lower Dunajec particularly they suffered se vere losses. "Along the Nida River and the dls trlct.south of Tomaazow there has been slight fighting. The engagements in front of Przemysl continue." ROUIiNIA CEDES LAND MOST OF TERRITORY ACQUIRED FRO 31 BULGARIA RESTORED., Complete Union of - Balkan States In Interests of Peace Declared Blocked by Greece and Servia. PETROGltkD (via London). Dec. 22. The Bulgarian Minister announced today that an agreement had been reached between Roumania and Bulga ria under which Roumania will restore to Bulgaria the province of Dobrudja and most of the other territory ac quired from Bulgaria as a result of the second Balkan War. "This agreement has been accomplished without pressure from either Germany or the allies," said an official connect ed with the Bulgarian Ministry. "We shall continue to be neutral and be lieve that Roumania, although she has no cause to fear us. also will remain neutral." It has been asserted here that the fear of Bulgaria alone had prevented Roumania from invading Austria and entering the war on the side of thai allies. "If Greece would return Kavala and the Macedonian territory she annexed during the second Balkan War, and Servia would restore to us the Mace donian provinces she occupied, despite her agreement of 1912. the Balkan union could be reconstructed," said the Bulgarian official. "Under those circumstances a lasting peace would be established in the Balkans. But unfor tunately neither Greece nor Servia has shown an intention to revise the treaty of Bucharest. "The heir to the Servian ' throne. Prince Alexander, on receiving Prince Troubetskoy, when the Prince delivered his credentials from Emperor Nicho las, at rvish, yesterday, said: " 'Servia guides her own national in terests," meaning - that Servia was not ready to return 'the Macedonian prov inces. "A reconstructed Balkan Union would favor neither the allies nor Germany, nor would it have any aggressive in tentions. Roumania's Transylvanian aspirations, Greece's claims to Turkish islands, Servia's differences with Aus tria, bring about such a conflict of interests that it would be impossible to throw the Union as a whole one way or the other. Our relations with Tur key will remain friendly. We do not desire Adrianople. Busy Prohibition Deputy Missing. ISLAND FALLS. Me.. Dec. 22. Dep uty Sheriff Harry C. Hillman, who has been active in the enforcement of the prohibition liquor law,' disappeared and county officials today expressed a fear that he had been kidnaped or murdered. A laborer who is said to have made threats against the deputy because of many liquor seizures is being detained on suspicion. Why Is LAXATTVB BBOMO QTTIXINE Better Than the Ordinary Quinine? Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVB BROJJO QUININE will be found better than the ordinary Quinine for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cauae nervousness nor ringing in the head. Remember the full name and look for the sig nature of E. W. QROVB on box. Price iia. IS LEFT TO FATE ON ROCKS Mate and Crew Trying to Row 130 Miles for Help Prob ably Are Lost. SALVAGE SHIP IS ASKED Scene of Mishap Is JTear Spot of Grounding of Isthmian on Same Nigh Current Is Cause and New Route Is Likely. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 22. The Danish motorshlp Malakka. with her 11,250,000 cargo, is still fast on a rocky ledge on the northwestern end of Bird Rock, on the ' northern end of "the Natividad Islands. The Malakka has been left to her fate, for a few days at least, as the Arlzonan, which stood by to lend her aid all night and part of- today, has proceeded down the coast. The captain of the Malakka has asked that a salvage steamer and un derwriting expert be sent to his aid at once. The only salvage steamer available Is the Iaqua, now at Ven tura, endeavoring to lift the steam Bchooner'Coos Bay. Mate and Men May Be Lost. The first mate of the Malakka, who left the motorshlp in one of the long boats with a party of sailors to row to the nearest telegraph station at San Quentin, 130 miles distant, has not been heard from since he left Bird Rock the morning of December 19. It is probable that the entire party have been lost, as an unusually heavy sea has been running the last few days Between Natividad and the mainland, according to masters of vessels arriv ing here yesterday from the south. - Shipping men are calling the atten tion to the remarkable coincidence of two large ocean- freighters being swept practically 50 miles off their course and striking a ledge within 30 miles of each other. The American-Hawaiian freighter Isthmian grounded on San Benito Island at 4:15 o'clock on the morning of December 18. The Malakka hit the ledge off Bird, R"ock shortly be fore midnight on the same night. Gale and Sea Violent. - Radiograms from the Malaka's cap tain verifjf the statement of Captain Ryer, of the Isthmian, to the effect that a terrific sea and violent gale was blowing at the time. There is always a strong ln-shore current running off the lower Cali fornia coast, but since the southerly winds have. been blowing, the current has been running from six to seven miles an hour shoreward, say masters of steamers plying from the lower coast. Shipping men here also say that the hydrpgraphic charts of the Cedros, Natividad and San Benito Islands are poor and that there are many rocky ledges adjacent that are not marked on any charts. They believe that the grounding of the Malakka and Isth mian will result in extending the lane of commerce for steamers between Cal ifornia ports and the Panama Canal from 50 to 75 miles to seaward from these islands, to give proper allowan&a j. 1 1110 iiciucuuuua luauuic current- GAINS BY ALLIES DENIED German War Office Says French Were Captured or Annihilated. BERLIN, Dec. 22. (By wireless to Sayville, N. T.) The following bulle tin was issued by the Official Press Bureau today: "The newspapers here publish an un official statement from headquarters In answer to the official French war bul letin of December 18. The French re port asserted that several trenches had been taken at Auchy, La Bassee, St. Laurent and Blangy. The statement from headquarters says all these places lie in the rear of the German positions. "A French report said the French position near Albert had reached the entanglements of the second line of German trenches. The headquarters statement admits that 80 Frenchmen came this far, but declares that they were all captured. The French say that the German attacks near St. Hu bert all failed. This Is answered with the statement that the Germans took 800 prisoners in these attacks, exter minating utterly the Ninth Battalion of French chasseurs." PLIMPTON STATE PRINTER Board Appoints Secretary to Fill Office Temporarily. SALEM, Or, Dec 22 .(Special.) The State Printing Board today appointed William Plimpton, secretary of the Board, temporary State Printer. He will assume the duties of the office January 1. when State Printer Harris' term expires and the law providing a flat salary ceases to exist. Under the law, which becomes opera tive then, state printing will be let largely on contract, and the printer will receive $1800 a year, instead of S4000, as at present. The Legislature, It Is said, will be asked to amend the law so that the plant owned by the state may be used. An increase of the salary of the printer to make it about $2400 also probably will be asked. The Board announced that a perma nent appointment would not be made until after the session or the Legisla ture. STATE SCHOOL OCCUPIED Seventy-five Girls Now Are In Wash Ington Institution. OLYMFIA, Wash.. Dec. 22. (Spe cial.) Washington's latest state insti tution, the State School for Girls, one half mile from Grand Mound, Thurston County, was occupied today when the state board of control transferred the 75 girls of the State Training School at Chehalis to the new quarters. The institution consists of two modern brick cottages, built to ac commodate 30- each. - The -Chehalis school will be devoted to wayward boys, exclusively. The new institution has for its su perintendent, the first woman lnstitu tion head. Miss Mary Campbell, of Se attle. The institution Is 10 miles from the Chehalis institution, the bill pro viding for its creation specifying that the new building must be within the 10-mile circle. British Cruisers' Off New York. : NEW YORK. Dec 22. The BritiBh cruisers Lancaster and Suffolk and the British battleship Glory, which have not been heard from for several weeks. appeared off the entrance of New York harbor today. mALAKKA m 5 -Ei ill No Payment Down on charge purchases and tho privilege to make weekly or monthly payments, with three to six months to meet your account if not convenient to pay between the first and tenth of tha month. HILL ARMY TO STAY Besieged,General at Naco Not to Follow Maytorena. LATTER IS STILL SILENT Torrential Rains Creatine; River 1 04 Feet Wide and Five Feet Deep Prevent Conference With Generat Scott. NACO, Ariz., Dec. 22. An agreement to create a neutral strip along the Mexican " side of the border, to save Naco. Ariz., from further damage from Mexican shot and shell, will be sought tomorrow by Brigadier-General . Scott, chief of the staff of the United States Army. i General Scott has been bere several days, receiving suggestions from both EHnora factions as tne best way or stopping the siege of Naco, Sonora, which has resulted In the killing of five persons and the wounding of 47 on tne AmeriaVn side of the line. General H1H. whose force of Car ran - zlstas has been besieged in the Mexican town by Governor Maytorena's Villista troops, .declared today that he would not evacuate the place where he had withstood attack for ten weeks. He agreed, however, not to follow Gov ernor Maytorena If the latter with drew from the siege and went to No- gales, Sonora. No word has been re ceived from the Sonora Governor as to whether he would accept such a solu tion of the situation. Torrential rains that created a river 100 feet wide and five feet deep be tween the United States Army camp and Naco itself have so far prevented General Scott from holding conferences with tfie Mexican leaders. The first accident since the arrival of the Infantry which swelled the Ameri can border patrol here to more than 6000 men occurred today. Private Baker, of the Eleventh Infantry, was killed while attempting to board a passing freight train on. his way to camp. CARRAXZA TRIP INTERRUPTED Wild Locomotive Sent by Zapatistas Into Isthmus-Bound Train. WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. The trip of General Carranza from Vera Cruz to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec was in terrupted by Zapata forces, who cap tured Soledad and from there sent a wild locomotive into his approaching train. Neither Carranza nor any of his party was injured. These facts were reported tonignt in a private dispatch from a point on the railroad on which Carranza was travel ing. Officials of the Washington Gov ernment placed full credence in the re port, but declined to comment on it beyond saying that tney naa consular advices telling of Carranza's departure for the Isthmus. General - Carranza, according to the private dispatch, returned to Vera Cruz after - the incident at Soledad and has now gone to Cordoba to inspect his troops. From Cordoba some or nis or ficers say he will continue his journey to the Isthmus, after which he will go tp Merlda, to the State of Yucatan. Carranza officials here deny em phatlcally suggestions which have been current in Mexico City that Carranza Intended to flee to a Central American port. They say the first chlel planned his trip to the isthmus shortly after the railway to tnis part oi juexico was taken over by the Carranza factions. 170 TINS OF OPIUM TAKEN Customs Officers at New Tort Make $850 0 Seizure and Arrest Two. NEW YORK. Dec 22. Customs offi cers seized today aboard the White Star line steamship Adriatic 100 tins of opium, said to have come from London, and arrested James Murphy, a store keeper on the Bhlp. on the charge of attempting to smuggle the forbidden drug into this country. Later the officers arrested Tora Sata, a Japanese, on - the same charge and confiscated 70 tins of opium found in his apartments. The tins are valued at $i0 apiece and the entire amount, $8500 worth, constituted one of the largest seizures of the drug ever made in this city. Murphy and the Japanese were held in $15,000 ball each. ASSOCIATED PRESS WINS Requirement Made as Condition of Membership Held Reasonable. . CHICAGO, Dec. 22. The Illinois Appellate Court today reversed a Judgment of $2S;025.4O' against the Associated Press, granted in the Cir eventh Hour Suggestions In spite of our good intentions to shop early, there are always a few presents that must be bought at the last moment. Maybe we can help you select them Ties for Men, 50c, 75c and $1 Hosiery for Men, 25c and 50c Bath Robes, $5 to $20 Smoking Jackets, $5 to $16.50 Special Wednesday Night Handsomely Decorated Im perial China Cake Set, seven pieces. Regularly selling at $2. Special for two hours only Exact reproduction oil painting. Mount Hood, by Edward Hill, unexcelled scenic painter. Done on steel plate, far superior to chinaware. Regularly $1. Special for two hours only 75c We give American Travel Scrip cuit Court in favor of the News Pub lishing Company, of Milwaukee. ine reviewing court held that the trial court should have directed a verdict for the defendant. The case was based on tne action of the Associated Press in requiring the plaintiff, March 31, 1897, before becoming a member of the Associated Press, to turn over to it, for the ben efit of the Milwaukee papers, which were already members of the Associated Press and which consented to the ad mission of the News as a member, any claims which the News might hold against the United Press, which later went out of business under an alleged breach of contract made March 6, 1894, and J10.000 additional. The opinion says that, as the requirement was made at a meeting or tne Doara oi oi rectors in New York, the case should have come under the New York law, and. therefore, no Injury was done tho plaintiff by the requirement. STEEL WORKERS SPARED PAY OP SKILLED LABOR ONLY TO BE READJUSTED. Judge filbert Gary, President of Cor poration, Says General Cat Put Off In Hope of Good Times. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. There will be no. general reduction in wages by the United States Steel Corporation at the present time, according to an an nouncement made today by Judge El bert H. Gary, chairman of the corpora tion, after a meeting of the corpora tion's finance committee. There will, however, be some readjustments in the pay of "skilled labor or piece workj" on a lower basis. Judge Gary said: "In view of the general depression in business which has been experienced for some time, decreases in the gen eral wage scale have seemed inevitable and imminent, but it has been deter mined to continue the existing scale for the present at least, with the hope that the improvement in business will be realized. "Already there are some evidences of a change for the better." Although the statement does not ex plicitly say that the readjustments in the pay- of skilled labor will be on a lower basis, it was explained in behalf of the corporation that such was a natural assumption. The Skilled labor ers on, the rolls of the corporation are understood to number about 10 per cent of the more than 200,000 employes and are among the most highly paid. VIENNA REPUDIATES DEBTS No Allen Enemies to Collect on Notes Due January 1. NEW YORK, Dec. 22 Austria-Hungary will pay no money, for the present at least, to alien enemies who hold her 414 per cent notes due January 1 next, according to announcement made here today by Dr. Constantln Dumba, Aus tro - Hungarian Ambassador to the United States. Dr. Dumba said the re demption of notes held by citizens of countries at war with Austria-Hungary "will be temporarily suspended." Other holders of such notes, it was announced, must accompany the notes by affidavits assuring the government that no alien enemies have any Inter est in the securities to be redeemed. PEOPLE THEATER The Leading Photo-Play Theater West Parle and Alder Here at Last! Today and All Week OF THE With WILLIAM FARM'M By Special Request A Christmas Carol Charles Dickesa' Beautiful Story Next Sunday MARGUERITE CLARK In JJTHE CRUCIBLE" 10 Cents' 'Admission 10 Cents ' THE SIGN tCROSSt Gift Waists $3 upwards Silk Petticoats $3.50 up Dress Skirts $6 upwards Furs upwards from $10 From 7 to 9 405 Washington Street, at Tenth FARNUM IS HELD ANEW MIRDUR OF MISS MORGAN NOW IS CHARGKO AGAINST HIM. Prlxoner Haled to Court WMhln Hour After Grand Jury Returns Its Second Indictment. ROSEBTJRG. Or.. Dec 22. (Special.) After being in session for more than a week, the Douglas County grand Jury today returned an indictment in the Circuit Court here charging Roy Far num, of Glendale, with murder in the second degree. Farnum was indicted in connection with the death of Edna VIorgran, 15 years of age, whose charred body was found recently In the ruins of a barn belonging to H. H. Beamer, or Cow Creek. Farnum probably will be arraigned on the murder charge be fore Judge Hamilton in the Circuit Court here tomorrow. An hour after the indictment was returned Farnum was placed on trial in the Circuit Court on a statutory charge, preferred by the grand Jury in an indictment returned against tho prisoner Saturday. The task of select ing a jury was completed tonight and the taking of evidence in the case will begin early tomorrow. In his opening statement before the Jury District Attorney Brown said he expected to produce a number of wit nesses who would testify regarding the intimacy alleged to have existed be tween Farnum and Miss Morgan. He also ban he would prove Miss Morgan was in a delicate condition at the time she met tragic death in the Beamer barn. Other testimony, he said, would show that Miss Morgan had asked friends for 'advice when she became aware of her condition. Attorney Cardwell, of the defense, said he would admit that Miss Morgan and Farnum were good friends, but expected to disprove the contention of the state that they had been intimate. The District Attorney said tonight that Farnum's trial on a charge of urder would follow the present case. Don't Neglect THROAT TrossbBoa because the swollen glands and inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and impair their healthy action. SCOTTS EMULSION affords great relief because its cod liver oil is speedily con verted into germ-resisting tissue the glycerine is curative and healing, while the combined emul sion strengthens the 1 ungs to avert long trouble. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES and 14-85 INSIST ON SCOTTS ' There surely no better gift wherever there i-rlSi Victor or Victrola. "Nothing more acceptable ; nothing more enjoyable. Stop in any time and we'll gladly give you a descriptive list of the newest rec ords and play any numbers you wish to hear. Morrison Street, at Illllllllllllllllllllilfete Store Open Evenings Until Christmas Jewelry Our special line for holiday trade offers hundreds of gifts from which to choose Watches, Bracelets Rings, Chains Lavalliers Tie Pins, Cuff Links Cigar Cutters Opera Classes Beauty Pins, Etc. Pleasingly low prices . and credit if desired Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday CORKING COMEDIES A Keystone Comedy and One Ani mated Cartoon by Bray, Au thor of "Colonrl Hrna Liar," and the Best Vet. 2 STRONG DRAMAS "RKD SCAR OP COl'RtGE," The Reward of a Hero. THE BEAT OF THE YEAR." A (Jub Reporter's tireat Scoop. 2 Scenics "A Storm on the Velh ro(." . "Uingi" (Southern India). IOCS ADMISSION XOc r Dr. rAUL J. YATES M.VE 1KAKS Of KlVfc.SI DtfiN. T1STUV LN PUUILAAO. We Have Cut Prices We wiii aave you jo cents on every dollar on the best dental work made by human hands and without pain. Our offer Is for you to go to any dental office- and get prices, then come to us and we will show you bow yon save n dsllar and we make a dollar on your dental work. Gold Crawnj 8 4.00 Bridge work. ... 4.00 Fillings S l.OO Plates .8 IO.OO All Work Guaranteed IB Yea raw Paul C Yates ueIvtist9 tilth and Morrison. Opposite Poat-e-itice. r 111 1 ?F f isf ftn 1 &1 - 111 Santa Claus Headquarters At The Vfiley B. Men Cos Broadway. .0