Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 29, 1915, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., November 29, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTTII. MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY. .OVIT:iT?CK 20. 1015. HUGE AUSTRIAN SUELL BURSTING CLOSE TO ITALIA ARTILLERY SHELTER. AID FOR IRRIGATION VILSQfi LEAGUES Diamonds Solitaire Diamond, perfect fiJOrtrT blue, worth $410, now attpsjUJ) Fine Color Solitaire Dia- (JJCTf? mond, worth 90, now at..pOe) Extra Fine Quality Diamond Soli taire, worth J200, DOWj Steel Blue Solitaire, (JJQl fi worth $325, now at V"---v Extra Fine Quality Blue Diamond Solitaire, worth $875, jPj Very Fine Diamond Soli- (PrTJ taire, worth $100, now at. . . J) 4 M Other Diamonds. AH Sizes and Grades and Prices, In Rings, Pend ants, Lava Hers, Brooches, etc. DECLARED IABOO Reclamation Conference to Propose Federal Board to Pass on Projects. Kentucky Kllck Opposed to Antagonizing Bryan Demo crats Unnecessarily. BONDS MADE DESIRABLE CANDIDATES ARE PROPOSED ih- i . . DISTRICTS WANTED . . " . II a a aa- a . . , ' . ' . a ' Tfc afftt. . . a a. at a . . . . . a. ' ' af;v; ;.-. . " . . - - avV . ap.a ... 1 . ' a r ' '. a a i a"-.-. -..'--' .'. - ... .ja . aW '"a " " ' ': ' -,JW,1wH aStiC-. -aaaJ.'-"fr '1 ij-a aavV-s vavraaTl a-i-. v-..t CC,-Ss----.CN- ' "J J. X. Tral JoiilrU Sraaalorlal Tlmbe-r aat M. A. Mlterr tnt Cof nor fly 1 dnfrmrnl I frank Kerry for Mtrriff. M.-n.ra f (I. K'Uvkr Kllck. a aVsnsxrati pet ti. -t r taaliaCioa with a fron aianirrt,5. thraita lb Stat. w.i r"utl at lity ml;ag t ! .J.firf r I Ine Wrrnr kolSd lt rrHa a;t; t.et IB forma !! t tai i m f w oajdrcar ':a la- la . Th lotua kom afor h Kllek wmc i.Sr r4i.!y frarn ! J.-b. r;-j. : fo-.l af L'araocrat. la lai i!rl i.-t.l4f ara aal psmiEr.e ! rsttftil II. a anamber .qtumtlclf 4fepra If be lata rr;,- i.xui latreda be T To''a THi inriit ot rttrt larli'4 Ih ar tistry of erttia l-ernea-eate la rtig a ft la form U4r.w ilaoe i-s iit.e.ia.i eej ! al Vreaaai. a w.lt :..-ulfad la aat.t- iaa tit ti'jaa Nmu If ried 11 ff aaaava al!. A ara ? e.aaa.ae, m!4 la a few mm fl.j-n.ntj t tae rttaa rseo, l'iti-m. a in. 11 loaittr. II Waa . tjeaalnaeie vat wa Mra u. (i.i.a f In Klt.-h. put tfta aiaictlaa, ll.f. la Iba rajaota .aa H.ar..f. Tt l!e Keataehy K!eb deem tc Aua al ti tea la arfaa. la a aira? 11 ilwa Laetu. far Maa tnat Ifta'a I appaattlaa I'araatrata la r. fViiva raaaaiaa li w n : i eat. a eotars anv aataato-. 4 13 flry.-. taaffa'a. arid sa f' IVys. aha m.4 Hitaa llwl J!. (fi aa it furtaar "Raaoitaa. TSat in K!k-fc advlea H. llaaay. lens.-ratie ntate Hairaua. 4 ti Variola afiik ceuaii in..(iaa. a rnoeii ail t'an-xrat ! r.fraia frn rfsniaiag n iUo ltie anlil f!r th Nmnrralk N. I on.i asatua af ti 1 a. aa4 II f iflaf -Kaate Taal Co ten. I ftabart A. tllr. taal !' amoral an4 'alj.al af l&a Jt. twa l'iu Saa aiamafiiii? la vampoaa4 prtactpai-y af ' at la liotafamaaul atapart inr. la farttaaf. :i sf at Bom lb. Uma faiif rriaa ) tara ara ual.a H'l ' aa: rin ha'ir. a day. ailtn a kalf noidar aaary Haturday ba aJ i.i. o( io parmii mi d uaiuiatt In firn i-mwratr party la ra. a our I nitl iniiia a.naUra caaa a ita4 a litat Wila ! rirraa ara Marking la brtnanr far iacno. rai aM'-r.a. X Ta rap..m a aMM A raaoluttoa a effra-l r av- o aa -J. . T.al. e Muliua lountr tot I oita.J Mata analor. la am. r. n.rrjt lasa. aha. it t aa ari4. ai, act arvapi a av.- aa-l im I'raai l.at A Naif, bgatiir. aclarad IMa raaot it:a tranal ira arvd o j of orti.r. aal spas motiua n at aa villa, trial. A ir.:Iaf raaotcitioa ta oCar.-J k;n t maka l..toa A. Millar. Col U. tor of C'latetna al fortlatxt. tha Kii.rie, a taa.l' laia far i;.rnor la tl I'rial laal U il IheucM IM. a ra atb aa4 lua faolutoa a aa Dot ar.ja4. Aaotar raaatutloa mat riti (.aaraZ appraaal. Tu a la Ik fra.-t IAa( IB Kii. k le lraa lrrk irry. pra ant twnlf t'attal Main Marahal. (or I -a (Maarfatw aansioatloa (or iiaartrr f I'ltaanva! (anttj nail far. Tb r.ri4at tppaiatal a rommtiua roa. .nt of . n. Williama, II IL Ntcm iaa an.l t:. Varat.aaJ la r I oa Mr. tiarrt and report al !a naal ma I -lea A .-nmminu-allon vat ra4 from . ?fa:i'lr. of Coaa C'Jt ta Imo tratitf O'lerjin.a for (onraa attain! l;.rialaiiM Itaal'T at Iba laat .:- tMiia. A llaaaa-atrvaa l aa.aa I a . It hi. lallar Mr. (oltialr 4 k a.a attiaat Inal att tHrmorattc or. aniaac;n tira-iarnout Iria atata aaffk la tarniABr aft'a ak4 t -at ta Kil.-k .ia tt. na.a who i'a araraauiaar a iio firraa I'aara. " .i arai IBo raam:ftatioa rf lrai t tlaan. rn. .-. Moa a.. a oat: r...t a,Br nt la Mkt likt IKa ia fNe ta ar!-eiia la la rrmattoa of ' W aMlfa V:aoa aaaT'Sa ! ' aal apply f trial af t a.. tra aa ta iaa. am DiMltna, 'r4nt tl apiMitall a mnjt-re a( a. aI mawfcara af th Innar f:"'!. af la K l k. to or al!l I i 4.;arnt ar(iaiMtion Kaalnf rnarat a( XT tv ' : i-t l ia la tt- atata mnar ia aaTtaa iatraaia la kaa4 fa tV'iaia.l'rtaa t.aaaa aro laaa : A . - -. .f7rV .- a-, ,y-' a -''. .-jTl T 1 , ' '' v V 1 11 t I V a ti i ROlinnPFIC FRS VI T DAY SPENT VISING I a a a aa- w.a ..w.... President Hannaford Heads Northern Pacific Party. BIG BUSINESS GAIN FOUND larrraa In I. am bar Milprraa-aia I 33 Icr Carat Over C'orra-apoodl of lM' Year Aaioa fffrrl raaaaaoxrr Traffic. J. yt irnna?ort ''"' ,h Northara reif? r.ailroa4. haadad a x.'acatioa of nrTi.-ial f In a-aampatiT tl .cant aatatl in TorttanH -Wa ara Jia ahoalntt Clonl Will iam I. Clout, ckalrman of !! boArd of allrcrtora. that aarTthtoe In roa na-tia lt oar tat la In parfaca workirtT cr-l r aa wl lr. Hannaford Ul i.M. Jual fora hia alapartur frra tha rllir. oth.r m.- br of h parlr wra K. C lUanrhard. (rnral manacar of th Una ar.i of l arajlaa. anb hradiuar tara at Tima : tS-ora T Jlad". Oral vir.rra-lrfnt. arltN haartiuariar at Pul'tth; I. fl R!rharJ. nrl auprin. trndant: Jadca Oaorc T. Raid, aaalat anl la In priJnl. from Tirama: A. M. Barl. chlaf nr'.nar of mintnnr of tat. from aM. I"ul. and Aaalalaat F-arr liar, from N"r Tork. Tha parlr ha har on an Innpavlioa lour of tha Northarn I rifle Una alnra Nnmir II. and la noar rturnln( to nt. l aol LaaWr a.lara laaraaaal. "Wa found thai our lumbar buln for Oclobar ln-raad li par rant or lha rrrapond!nc month lat yar. aid Mr. Hannaford Uat nlchl. "1'ur paaaanfar traffic baa not bn aa good aa It :.ould haaa bro. but of our buair.-a la fcalina; a Uirknlnc. "I tar th fart that our paaaanaTr traffic ha baan poor la lha Inroad tftat lha automobile harr mad on railroad traffic vryhr. I do not rnaan lb iitoay. hot th prtvat car and tha ort that ara oparatd for plaaaur. I rannot ajr how that drra. In traffic ran b tpraaad. 'and I know of no war thai lha railroad ran gain bark lha loat nar. All 1 raa aajr la thai thr ha ba a darrraaa that I attribute to fia nrraad ua of tha automobll. "lir fraieM buain ha rld a darldad Impuia". and. althoucb thr I not ona partirular Induat-r upon which a dapand for lh majority of our fraiM rrlpt. w rlml that bulns la ra-ilntt a tulcknlnc par ahcr ar w co. "Tb lurnpar trad ha plrkrd iin writ, and particularly do aa oollra th rianca In lha North waatarn Malra. V aahinctoa and I'r'ton ara ahlpptna mora 1 1 m ba r Kaal arr day. and our vraln and liraatovk frlM ahlpracnta h ba bit. (aal I Itaaa. "Coal. from bota lh Northwral and lh l antral Maiaa. (orm a lam llm n our frvitht buaina. a mm our own rnal in th .Vorinw! and from th Mam of V a.hincton and Montana a hlp aomafhlnt Ilk . ton pr y.ar. r'rvm lha ration of lha lirral lkaa our roal hlr"nt arp'aimata ? a to rai r- r yr. Mr Hannaford atd lhal no nw road butid'Ba; of an vtn a a a batnar roa- Th .North. at in a I rhoto Copyrlthl by Underwood. t'aara Calrkaa tavbrta la Air. Tbla rwmarkabl photoaraph was mada aadr tb moat thrilling clrcum atanra and with rat pronal rlak br lh eparator who waa In an Italian Miliar hilr whan a hut Austrian ahail burl elo by. Tha Irrrllic x pioalon rauiad lha rollapaa of Iba artll lrr bllr and borlad lha oporalor and bt ramara. Ha waa UlT found aafa and lha camera waa Inlart. Tha xpto. ion killed two and wounded two la Iba Miliary hltr. af J i.tt . a l.aa-ati. af Th Iai I a . I am p '.at a- by li rompanjr. Th . J T, Mr furt!: .Jala .a-1 ra iKiHt Ita iaay ha an IHra - J :. l.Jaa. af rx'laa Cut M la.'f Mnaaaot 4k International, lha po W :;. at a. iia, aa t P'l M Uaa.1 ban. TortUivd attl. anI lha Itur af faVm. I linttoa fta.lt. a'noujfi aa. h of lha a-atimaal tri't la ba afraaftat fa reenpaaiaa t. undar a d'rnt acu J.,,,,, ;.na'f. I1 Jaffaraaa Mf'li and adm tnial ra 1 1 a for-. a rloa a--o-t I - -- - B?HH?3C0II5CBIPI FOES MEET mrmbrra of rrllmrnt. protailn atain! conaerlptlon. Chairman Clif ford Allen la quoted a aaylna; In bit pa-h: v ara kpln In touch with the rank and file of Ihi trad union more ment and w ira In a poaitlon lo ay that ra.iatanc would not b ronftna-d to member of to-con-riptlon frllow- hlp. MIKADO BACK IN TOKIO JirtMR dtOWDI MI.KtT AS mriiiioii p bv. Xeta af Itlara la Malalalaed alow Viewed by Aaarrtcaaa. TOKIO. Nor. St. Accompany In the Imperial ahrlne In a cortege which waa a repllra of that which departed for Kioto on Novrmber 11. Kmperor toahlhlio returned to hia capital to day, after aa absence of three week. He drove to the palace through aireeta parked with allent multitude. Cheer ing waa forbidden by the police, who deaired to maintain a not. of rever ent. Tbe procraalon waa viewed by many American. Including bluejacket from the t'nlted Stat rrulner Saratoga, flagship of tha Aslatlo fleet, who are cordially received everywhere. Vice Admiral Kato and hia tff vljlted Hear-Admiral Wlnterhalter on tb Karatoga and thanked the United Mate through him for partlclpating ln he naval review. Tha coming week will ba filled with festivities. American and Japanese officer will mlngl at reception which ha been arranard by I'nlted Male Ambassador tiuthrle, Lieutenant-Commander Home, naval attach of the American Kmbassy. and Vice Admiral Kato. GAFFNEY ARRIVES HOI ui ut.Ki:iia urricitLLY M.oitiT or riitRccs. pif.-aat w.et t ei--al aara'wa I -ta ap afica b-tMaea - WOWAN IN ARGUMENT DIES tUkrr ! thijaat by to4h-r-la. law WKra 1'ro-pa. l-vki r r . s. ji -a--i!. Vr. Jar...- ..... '. ,.r. all. d-o .. d-al sar'r tnaealo; wkaa a'aiT a -e ana-ta.l i. J a ..loan, att-e aa a- t a.a'.'.rl la a-d lr Kl. wfa S tlta lira. Ta snotkar. la.ia I. ! t ) a-rr--! Ik asaa ( arrl.'aa wtr. ... .;. ta tha Cl'r iH aali: lo iwS'liilaa la g. la k ta bom, whar h and af b'-raaa rosrlIa4 la taair sjtf. 1 ttraiariTrt: to murin i -ai.iaT-r.f la TMHr.lT. MAN THOUGHT HAWK SHOT Wralthy ralif-sralaa. RIIW-4 ly naaaral ( ooe lBieaaasr-r. ALTTRaH. "t. N. - Ja rrao. Oosramanl royal p'aae. miataak a aiaa bd lr a bawk last aitni aad nl a ad hii:. Weak Adama. a waltir farmer ef i:atilla. I mliaa ast f kr. Tha akoatiag aKcurrad la la arprta Va!t. ar Itag'.evllla .atarnba ra-jort-d lie shaotlag aod a; ts atan;"a Ikai e eould only tae Hp f Adania bead and taut taal waa B.-loit at bawa. Waa A !-. Kkkl A raa tat. plgalfy. baa) tJIglblllly -sr-ae- aAkva I allad Oa. Apaaara b IrjX. Nor Si Tb n-an with lha kaaki irmiti. ta aw emblem ua-d. u c . r t fca mrnmmm of lha l.ar I ef t"arby. sulnlatar of farruillat. to men n ar al. tibia for military dily bit aa. Ka ka . i.uaad from aervlr or a ailing la ba cltd oa. mad al. ('rat appaara r la lh tret of Lfi t ja vataray. Tb vhly I'tar-atra. rfarrlng lo Ibla. aya aa thai l fit wi: car la ba with, out an-a lit lot will not ha nvlatl. II. win ba claaaal aa aa outcast. Yet a young ma who bad pledtad lham i l-a make at sacrifice rather tftaa alist. m la ran vent Ion In ln aloa irUr. o. t n a. b I y to promote lb rao-roBarrlptioeiat agitation, but rai!r la vindicate lhlr rljht lo shirk on coeaciaftttoua grounrla. Thy war ana m bars ef lh ao-coBaertptioej fal lawsblp which claims lo bars branch la all part ef Iba country, and It was Indicated lhal realatanr would ba of frd ta coaacrlptloa If ll became a law.- A rapart of lh trvtlng aays lttr wra read from Jama I I.n ry Thomaa. Jama Kamaay Varf-on.14. Charles Trtvatjsaj aoJ I'Jiilp tnowdro, aia trrsaatlaaa la Tsjkea I p VAIIb Slat tVr part meal Teailaaaalala -Mill IS rrrantra. SV.W TOflK. Nov. :i T. M. John tiaffney, until recently Conul-Oenral for th t'niteH Mates al Munich, ar rived bra today on lha ateamshlp Oa rar II from Copenhagen. Ha said he would go lo VVas!ir.tton Monday or Tuesday lo lake up the chart' against btm with lha Mala Iprtmnt. of these charge be said he was officially Ignorant. la a statement aiven out by him, in his arrival her ha aaid b waa attacked la his absence !' m.lr away, rorvdemnrd without a bearing and hi resignation asked. Mr. Caffney aid h had documents and tsslimonial from prominent Amer icans aa well as fir.tlistt people at Munich aa lo bis conduct These In cluded, ha said, a ropy of a cablegram aal lo lb Male Wpartmrnt by mem bar of lha American colony asking lhal h have a bearing and a copy of a cablegram from mam her a of tha Knt Itsb rolony denying allege "biased Iraatment of englishmen." GERMAN OBJECT IS GAINED i n iin u-. Trr nnl hi I President Attends Church New York With Fiancee. in SECRETARIES THERE, TOO Mr. Gait Remains lo Complete Tronaaeta, While rrenldent Cow lo Washlntton to Put Final Touclwa on, 5fcsas. XF.XV TORK. Nov. SS. President Wilson spent loday quietly In New York vlsittng with his fiance. Mrs. Norman Gait. He planned to leave shortly after midnight, to arrive in Washlnaton early tomorrow to com plete hi annual message to Congress, which ha will read uecemoer i. o will put the finishing touchea on the message tomorrow. Mrs. Gait has decided to remain over here lo complete her trousseau for her werjaing nut moawi. Mls Helen Woodrow Hones, tin President's cousin, will remain with her and -they will be guests of Miss ver- trude Gordon. Mrs. Uall a intimate friend, for several days. Caaple Motor ta Chare k. The President left the home of Colo nel r.. M. House, wiifre na aiaiii. iao night, before 10 o'clock this mornlnc, rslled for Mrs. Gslt and motored with her up Klfth avenue to the Fifth-Ave nue Presbyterian Church, secretary Lansing, of the State Department, and -Secretary Daniels, of the Navy Depart ment, both of whom remained over here after seeing the Army-Navy football game yeslerdsy. were also In tha con gregation. The clergyman prayed that the Presi dent receive divine guidance In direct ing the affairs of the Nation In the present perilous times. Carleas Stranger Detained. The President had lunch with Sirs. Gall. Miss Bones and Dr. Cary T. Gray son, bis naval aide, ana anerwara called on hia aiater, Mrs. Anne Howe. at her hotel. Outside the hotel a man who pushed forward toward the President was seized by rlty detectives and detained until President Wilson had enterea nis automobile. The detectives were con vinced that the man waa merely curi ous. TWO ROBBERS SENTENCED Illjhw-ajrnen Who Operated About Clarke Quarries Go to Frision. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. S8. (Spe cial.) w. J. Watson, one of the robbers who held up a numoer oi men it me rock quarries at Fisher. November 6. when about l&I was secured, today was sentenced to from five to 10 years In the state prison at Walla Walla. George bkaurls. the other robber, was sentemeJ lo from five to seven years In the state reformatory at Monroe, Watsoit appeared to be the older and had Induced the Greek to assist bim In rommiMlne: lh robbery. throuctioul lis entire length to enable lh Germans lo snd supplies to Bul garia aod Turky. Houmsnla Insisted inal armed ship mast not pass I lab, which Is oa tha Danube frontier. With toe concentration f tha Rus sians, too. th attitude of Roumanla la bvcomlag dally trior pro-ally, and th Auslro-Uvrman. having aided Bul garia In her campaign against rierbla. which la now rlvared. ara called upon to protect her agalnat aggression from tha east. Russian warships. Including new dreadnoughts, have again been seen off lh Black lea coast of Bulgaria, but there la no newa of any landing or movement of troop. rrae eoeairf-e. i3i fcoerd feet of lumber par ia-iia aaua.I. AFTER YOU ARE FORTY rurty I th ago v( greatest effort with most pe-vpl. Vitality Is used up at th most rapid pace. Tbe struggle to secure a competence fur old age pro duces nerve strain, tha fcllure lo suc ceed causea worry ncrvoua breakdown, ncurasthcnla. Mlddle-agcd people find that they rannot run aa fast, nor ara tbaz aa sci.o aa In outh. The Internal organs also feel the effect of age. The diges tion resents things thst It accepted be fore, toe heart palpitates on alight ex ertion, the muscle of the back ache after a day's work. Your blood la thinner and not so bright a red as formerly. When these things occur, whether you are 14 or 40. you need a tonic Dr. Wililsms Pink Pills suit most people's need because they are non-alcoholic and tn-.y really build up tha biood and strengthen lha nerve. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ar-i useful for growing chil dren anj for mm and women whose nervous energy has been overdrawn. They are certainly worthy of a trial In every case of weak nervea and thin blood. Your druggist sel's Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price. SO centa per bos, six boxes tl SO by the Dr. Williams Medlcao Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklet on the blood and nerve. ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social. Fraternal. Beneficial So ciety for men and women. Four plana of Insurance based upon ade quate rates, and backed by a aur- ?iu of nearly aae aallllaa dollar, .0 lodgea In Portland. Over 11.000 membera In Oregon. Let ua tell you about It. Phone Main 1720. C I- M-KF.N.SA. arena a aerrrlary. B3I Beck Bidg, Parllaad, Or. Present Interest Rates Declared ExcrsUe, While Government Approval Is Expected to Effect Reduction. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S. (Special.) Goernment aid tor the relief of pub lic corporation Irrigation districts and the furtherance of such projects is the real object sought by tha organizers of the Water Tower Conference, to be held on December S and 3. Delegates from the 17 Pacific Coast and Kocky Mountain districts aro now on their wsy for the two-day session. The meeting; Is under the auspices of Iho Washington State- Reclamation Conference, which Is endeavoring to at tract attention to the bill of Senator Jones, of Washington, which embraces the objects of thli. conference. Intereet Rates Near Too High. A. L. Cowrll, of the department of ronarresses of the Panama-Pacific Ex position and representative of two Cal ifornia districts and the State Devel opment Board, outlined the purposes tonight as follows: "In the past there have been 'recla mation projects' of all characters. Some aver legitimate; others proved to be worth nothing. The result is that the public corporation, composed of the peopla of an Irrigation district, finds that it is extremely difficult to inter est the public financiers of the East in its bonds. Tha bonds are sent to New Tork. but through the experiences of the past and "cause of contingent conditions, the rates of interest on such bonds ara today anywhere from 6 to 9 per rent. This places an unreasonable bur den on the settlor of tha district, who already has a task to get started In the new home. (iatrramrat Belter Borrower. The Government can get the money for J or 4 per cent. "It is not tha object of the backers lo have every scbemo financed. The failures of schemes would be few. as the public probably would not support a project which the Government re jected. A Federal board would look over tha plans of any district and so protect the settler. This applies to future work. The bill would Include the taking up of the bonds of all ex isting districts, thus affording relief to settlers In districts now organized aa public corporations, the same as a school district. "The trouble has been in the past that, except to the men on the ground, the merits of a project are unknown. so this would prove the logical means of financing." A second conference, which Is ex pected to back this movement, will be held February 2 and S under the bus- piece of the Inland waterways Asso ciation. Mate aad Federal Bonds Urged. President Jacobs said tonight that Invitations were being t.ent to Oregon and Washington to have representatives FRIEDLANDER'S 310-312 Washington Street Between Fifth and Sixth JEWELRY PRICES Must be compared with the prices quoted else where in order to realize the big reductions made on this splendid jewelry stock, reductions caused by our need for cash. You owe it to yourself to make this comparison piece for piece stock for stock in quality and price before buying. We invite it and impress iipon you the absolute guarantee we are making that everything purchased here is as repre sented. We urge you to begin your holiday shopping early. Watches 15 Jewel Eltrin. 14 k.. Solid Oold. Open-Face Watch. Worth CQC Cfl $49.50. now at C03i3U 15 Jewel. Guaranteed, 14 k.. Solid Gold, Enameled Case Lady's Watch, thin model, worth $60.00. JJ2 QQ 17 Jewel Elgin. 14 k.. Solid Gold Hunting' Case, fancy cn- (1 1 7C graved, worth $50, now at.. "J u I I 3 Ladies' Waltham' and Elgrin Guar anteed Hunting Case, worth P7 QC $15, now at l iuU $300 Ultra Thin Vacheron-Constan-tine G c n 1 1 tmen's Watches, C I 7 C 18 k. case, now at w I I 3 Ladies' Bracelet Watches, pold f illed case, g u a r a n t eed C I A TC movement, worth $24.50, at w I li I 3 All Styles and Makes of Watrhe far Ladlea and Men. K v e r y Grade, Variety and Price. meet to discuss further plans on the line proposed by Senator Jones. His plan proposed the establishment of a state board of works and a Fed eral board of works, which would bet ter control water problems power, ir rigation and reclamation in the Pa cific states. It would, in the opinion of Mr. Jacobs, eliminate some existing departments and unify the general work. Arabs Are Held in Check. CAIRO. Egypt, via London. Nov. 28. Aggression against frontier posts by western Arabs has not been serious and an ample force for protective pur poses now has beera gathered, according to an official report issued hero. The statement says: "The chief of the Senussi continues to maintain an entirely friendly attitude toward the government, but certain hostile agencies have succeeded in in ducing some western Arabs to commit minor aggressive acts against our fron tier posts. "In pursuance of the government's policy of removing any possible cause for trouble or friction at the smaller frontier posts, an ample force now has been concentrated at Matrus to protect our Arabs against any aggression. ' The prii'e of c.ial is suid to liave reached f:io a ton at Home, and steps are beinR taken to brini it from Japan, where the cost Is iust about one-tenth as preat. Niujol. tea. u.s. at Morr. A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL I : A PURE WHITE irt I . MINERAL OIL ; I fTTTT7 HI ! tW Check Up Your Health Account fl REAL health requires that the body eliminate its waste products regularly. Any delay in this process means that poisons accumulate and are ab sorbed into the blood. If constipation is getting even a little grip on you if you are having to resort more frequently to habit-forming laxative drugs you are in need of Nujol. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts. merely as a mechanical lubricant. Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most natural way by lubricat ing the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. Write for "The Rational Treat ment of Constipation," an informative treatise on constipa tion. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bayonno (New Jersey) New Jersey J r