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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1915)
THE MORXTXG OREGOJOAN, THUItSDAT, DECEMBER- 1915. o SOME OF THE PROMINENT FIGURES AT BANKERS' CONTENTION IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY. Bai Our store will be open from 8 A. M. to 10P.M. all this week III SIZE AND VALUE WTraiKntj Stamnc are the rarefnl shnnners handmaid A A UUIUij WkUlllW a ataaw - j-j X ,1 '. OCR ENTIRE STOCK OF "MARK CROSS" 8ILK-UXED (EWIXG BASKETS. PIGSKI AND MO ROCCO COVERS. ROW PLACED OX SALE Wheat Is Estimated at Nearly One Billion Dollars-All Crops $5,5 63,7 73,000. ' - ... v"V '. ' -V ) Vz PRICE 1 CORN MORE THAN 3 BILLION -it -AMI til -r i 8f 1 Oat. Tiye, Sweet IVrtatoe-a, Rice m4 Hay All Ftablih Xrw tire cards, WtilW Tobevreo. HarW-v, rotator rail Short. WATTXOTOf. D- 11 Tie N fen't harveata file year bare ' pa4 aev ever before rcordA The e:a ef te principal farm rrops. based e prtcee paid lo liratfl Teir.br 1. waa announced today by the Ivpart nt ef Ae-rlcutture la It final esti mate aa II S.T7J.o. making IMS a tuur year both la vain and di-tioe ef rrap. The oaaaual atlttaCiaa ef eitreordl ry prediction an! alga prtre. prob able ver before o pronounced. I ere.it-ed principally la lha European r WUa lha prteae af grain soartne- a tha war proareaaed. Amerlcaa farm ar lha . ar planting areat- ar er.aa to a rain. Ti cr of fa prla.-tp.il rrnpa tMe year esareaatad apcroitmalr 4 ST roUaa. That la Urcr thaa tne combined area af Uannaay. France. B'lxltim, Holland. lsamark an. I gwitserlaad. Cora aa planted aa Itl. 111. te e-raa the eeeood lara-eat ara ' latd. aad tha barveat ataa J.i. iJi.o bestial . the woal laret crop ever frown, lea value wee . saceedmg that af U previous sacat valuable eara crap by I JJ.e.. Maay Crapa Make KeeareV. Near revorde were maJe hi prod'JC lloa ay wheal, aa!. barley, rye. awaat potatoes, rice and bar. whlla lobacca cloaaiy aprroeehed Ita p rod or t ha rec ord, l.iaa.a 1 2.a poo ode made la Itl. fcacn at theea crop, la addition, ea tMi.bd recorda aa b!ng tba n"t valuable ever i etrept l the iw af barley aad tobacco. rroatuctiea ef tba flrat l.M. oe buhr wit crop and Ida ac and J.see.a'M.eao bushel corn crop vara f car are of lha year. Wheat arreea-e arvrasatad l.5l. acraa. or , mora thaa r fara. Tba yuld waa I baabn aa acra. tba lart acra yiaid for Vinlr and Sprtnc wbral comtind Tar al tainad la tht country. Tba final timata of prod'jctloa waa t.M.SS.4 buabata with a alua ef J.3 1. X. Tba crap axeaaW Ual yaar'a wblrh waa a record br mora thaa i:.4.4 baabata and by I. ') la vaiaa. Oaea. rya. polatoaa. awaat potato and latarco all wara plarttad on : rord araaa. tmta axcadd tHa raeord pro durtloa of tlj by i::.H.4v buahal. and ta racord valu of by I i4 .- a. ttarlay production waa lJ.). aiukilr anora Ibaa tba 1)13 racord crop and waa worth f !.'. 009 mora than th ormr moat t!uab!a crop crown lo 1 I . rii- pa'd tba l'U record by l.:l buatrt. and Ita 1)13 racord aata by 1 1. :.. llay Crap Sftrr Rvjaallad. flwat pntioaa xe44 by i. . buab.ia in 1 , 1 racord. aad wara wortb fl.l4-i.il mora thaa Jb 111 aalu yrord. t(ay bowid a ll.ia. lnrraaa or th racord crop af 1MI. aad waa worth iJ..a nor Uan tha aalaa racord mada that yaar. Tobarca. whtla frewlnt on a rwtn( acraafa. waa worth 1J.09. ' I'M than tba racord valua yaar. Tba pot to crop raclv4. prhapa. tha Bio at mmar aatback af tba yaar. farmara plantad a racord acraaea to potaiaa. bat tba ootturo waa enly J lt.14 . buabala That waa tl.i.- biwhala balaar th racord yaar aad .)). laaa tbaa Ut yaar. Tba aaiua of tba crop. bowar. waa til.' H't.t'lt Btto-a tbaa last yaar. 10-HOUffOAY IS DEI1IE0 rinmiot nrrtaro toii to ORK .!. Loa.Cit.aX 1 HI Ml. CbaaaWr t all Obtala Kaajaawa. awl laawa af lb ataa by raw a T awe Bed O. A r'iat by th Cbambar of Ccm-m-rra that th Indmtrlal Waifr Cow inu.ii, imiorrt y aat aMa Ita ruUnc that wani'B amplorad In alora ahail work anty ihl hour and t mlnutaa a dr. t parmit than to work 1 bur darina tha waak or 1 dr pracadia CtfUtoM. w. r'toaad by lb Cooa- BMalot yaatirdy. tm. raa.oa advanced br th Cftmbf for It r,Uat waa that d'partmal torea daatrad work to uoarn piyd woman. ! th formal lattar af rapty the (Vmmtaaiaa point aut that cadr tba Oiarasar ' propoaal atria at prnt atRplofad would work la hour a day. naatnar a dally con triautloa ta Port taad amployara of arprolrnata;y 1 worktaa hour d jiid( lb C itUtoua raab. for wbi- h th cirl would Bat b pi. It ta fjrtbar po ntad out tt thia. rmthar thaa rro,llin work far naamployad Btrl. would am to b tb contrary a-fect. Many protaat wr racalT4 by la tar and ta:apnna by mambara of tb ioramlatoa from worklnc !rl la th ra acainat arantlna- of too ra-)ut. Tha t'oaauraarr Larau alao mada a terra! protaat. AKbouah tb paint waa aot touched an la th da talon. It I worth notinc that th Cnmmtaaioa ba Vol md on whether Biploml cf a parate (arc of ttrl to work after o clock unit! b perrntttcd. Tb queatlon of auapen.ltna tba a or lock rollna waa aot broached !a th Chamber resueat. e la tiU sol pd oa. SLEUTH SEES DEATH TRIED fVrrt tlrldsra Take rolau M hlle Talklo to tartrrtlta. While ll'alnr to Atactica Acker aaa at Cltapmaa and Jaffaraoa ttreat arly Ul Btaht. part Krtdce. l yeare eld. aad th aoa of Mr. J. Ik Brldcca. Columbia tres. atlrmpted uicia by (waliowlnaT cyanlda of potaaalara. Tba dttl aaw rind;. put a pe der la bia mouth, hot thoucht notb-tna- ef It until HrlUe aald that b ha I taken poiaon. Tba offtcor aummoaed the police pa trol and tao Frtdte to tr llmarpancy SlnwptUl. wher if. A Lawtoa. tb tward. attended him. rtdfa a brotbar-la-U te LT. Oeor .ea.r. M.a father waa a l-knowa coa- tracter. ilrWdea' toau.uoa u criu U f u. rr. rBT. -i:Dnn t. con, ipok.ixe. hwilliam o. tait: thiahook, r. l. MKlL'Ht, 1.A UUXOU ft A. C. bill T6' 1IIL1.SBOBO. A. O. P OHTLA.MI. BIG PROFIT HOT AIM Purpose of Reserve Banks to Stabilize Currency. STOCK CUT IS PROPOSED Danker aad Crrdlt Men Hear tl cwaalon liooklnf to llrdartlon of SebeoHrrtlon of Mrrnbcr Banka In I'rtlrral Fyatrm. "It la aot th purpoa of tha Fed eral reaerv ytem to make money for ltd member baaka." aald Itull Lowry. drpaty KO'ernor of tb Federal nrv ltak at Saa FTanclace. la ad- draeainr tb member of Oroup one of Lha Oresoa lUnkar Aocialion at tb ilultnomph Hotel ytetarday aflcr aooa. ilr. Lowry dlcuad the operation of the new banklna ayatrm. and re ported Ita procreaa la th year tbat It baa ba la eakeleac. it waa one of tba principal pakrre acaln 1at nlcht at th nwnthly nattn- of the I'ort- land Aaaoclattoa of Credit Mtu at the Chamber of Commerce. Dividing honor with Mr. Lowry wa ltd win T. Coman. prldntof the Ex change National liana, of Ppokanr. who hared with him thai view that the Federal rere bank ahoutd aot at lempt to earn ecle profit for It member. Mr. Coman and William D. Wheaiwrlcht. president of th I'aclflc Lumber Company, of rortlaad. alao poke at tha Credit Men meetm. Tha eaeral ubject of diacaloa there waa Trade Acceptaacea. raale rraflea la OefevC "Wi may bear mora or lca crttlcUm from th politicians aaid Mr. Lowry. -If tha Federal rr banka fall to pay bie dieldand. Hut our Idea of their function la aot lo make a abow rna of earaiac for Ita member. It I only to meet I hi propcU erltlctaro tbat we have made aa attempt to hoar om tarnlnc. Hut th aeatlal lda upon which tha ytem wa founded waa to praeent financial pantce and to proeld an -elasticity for our currency ayatem. It will be bard lo perform that eeretc ir w have lo u th money la aa effort to ears bia dividend." a Mr. Lowry orled that tha capital ubacripltona of th member banka be reduced T per cent. The prvaaat capital of tha faa rrnacleeo bank I approximately .4.ta. Tha bualne coui4 be carried oa Juat aa well, he aid. with a capital of 1 1. .. tal bVaaka ptlll Held Oat. t-r reducina; the aubarrlptloa require ment, h pointed out. It may be poi bl lo attract aome of the alale bank, which, aa a claaa. have been conapicd ou by their refuaal to Join lha ayatem. -The attitude of the atala bank toward the Daw Jtcrn, ald Mr. Lowry. "la aomathlrc lib the Inde pendent cllUea aittlnc oa the fence aticbinf aa army of conacrlpted aol dler anarch by. If th! army win, all well aad Sod. but If It fail he may be la a precarloua position. He bad belter Join the army. Mr. Com a tronslV upportd Mr. Lowry la bl vtew tbat tb Federal rerv ytm should aot attempt 10 ara money. - fe about my aubacrlpllon. be aid. 'the m aa I do about peylns Insurance premium. I don t ipct tb money to pay Inter at. nor do I eipct to bora dewa my property to set a re turn for It. It la a cood. aafe Invest ment, thouch. aa a protection la cae ef emergency." Other rrwhWaaa CaaaldaredU Other pakr ware: If. H. Miller, of the commercial department of lb tat university: A. &. Cry. cahtr of lb Cbebalia. Wtik. National bank: C. 1L Vauchaa. cashier ef tha Huller lUakinc company. Hood Ktver: N. L". Carpenter. prtdent of tb Cltlien' National bank of lortUnd; P. U Mey er, caibirr of the LaOrande National bank: I. E. flnodrra. vlce-preatdent of th F1rt National bank of Fucvne. and John M. Lokn. National bank ex aminer for Oreaoa. Leroy Ik Walk. presldaot ef th Dank of Commerce of Orefoa City, pre sided at th meeting. II C fMiumon. si, tent cashier of tba Lumbermen National bank of lortlaad. waa the sec retary. Other who attended lb sessions were: Roy Heeslt!a. Foreat t'.rov. U. L. FarrtL Ntabr: W. 1L Wood worth. Newbvra: C J. Lundqutst, Cre- ham: F. IV torlcbt. tstacada: A. F. I'aUy. aa)!d; J. U etuarb ITajloa; (2 -l -airJ I. iV - - : , v:v ;l A. C Chut. H!Ilrboro; M. a Woodcock. Corvalli: W. O. Talt. Tlllamooki 1L B. Vwana ranbv John R. HumDhreya. Orecoa City; William L Ro. Bt. Hel en: C C Apperaon. McMlnnviue: . r. Wilson. Athena: K. G. Miller. Urcsham: 1 T. Martman. A. I- Tucker. R. Q. Crawford. II. R. Oalther. Paul & Pick. J. M. 8tphenon. A. O. Jone. Will T. Wrlht. F. H. Lewi. II. II. isewnaii. W. 11. Heard. C. 8. Loveland. C. E. Wal ter. J. V. Edlefy. J. T. Blrtcb.lU Fort laad. FOUR IN CATTLE THEFT NET Ilanrlrrr Obtains Arrmt of Men Slaylnc Wild Animals. HOQL'IAiT. Wash, Dec 15. (Spe cial. 1 Four men hare been arrested on chark-ea of cattle stealing as a result of th recent alausrhterlnv of some of the wild cattle of the Oray Harbor district' In this caae. A. O. Damon, a rancher whose land la on Damon Folnt at th north side of the entrance, to Oraya Harbor, swore out the warrant and declares the rattle killed belonged to him and bora hi brand. For several years there has been constant effort by Damon and other rancher to obtain convlctiona of men who had slaughtered wild rattle la the wood. It la estimated that there are roamlnr the woods between the Hump tulip Klver west of thl city and the ocean beach and between Grays Har bor on the south and the Quart River on th north from 5v00 to 4000 head of wild cattle, few of which ever have been branded or even domesticated. SWEETHEARTS TRY SUICIDE Koaaian Girl la Ira& and Fiance Wonndrd as Iteaalt of Tact. f RATTLE. Dec. 18. Valentin To ronto, ared !0. a Russian alrl who lived with her mother In a housoboat on Lake L'nlon. waa shot and killed In a row boat oa the lake early this mora ine, and Anatole Veslleff. ared SO. alao a Russian, ahot himself through th bead at the same time. The police found a letter written by the Ktrl which showed that the couple had en tered Into a aulrlde areeroent because of obstacles to their marriage. Vealleff say be hot himself and was about to fir acaln when Ibe girl knocked the pistol from Ma band and he supposes she ahot herself. DIAMONDS ARE MISSING front yy-m rtrat Tare their behalf In an attempt to Iralghien out U whole affair. Mr. Fletcher la makln an Inventory of all pledae on which th Elhy Com pany, which to all Intenla and purpose waa Mr. Roeentbal himself, ha mad loan. He declared yesterday that person who have pledged their diamond or other valuable with th Flby Company for loan would not los them. Mr. Fletcher expert to complete hi Inventory by.Faturday. but emphasised that th Inventory as so far mada In dicates that all th diamonds will be recovered and tbat only tha creditor will lose. Mr. Fletcher was reluctant to dla rusa tha ca. Other creditor were even more cloae mouthed about It It la known, however, that Dan Marx, the Jeweler and pawnbroker, la out approximately l!S00 on Rosenthal's diamond transactions. Mr. Marx had advanced a loan on varloua diamond re-hypothecated by Rosenthal. When Rosenthal appeared In bl store with a check for ap proximately 11100 to repay the loan and Interest. Mr. Marx accepted the check, turned th diamond over to Rosenthal, and then let him have soma rash when ha wished to pledge all over again certain of th diamonds. Mr. Marx Admits Laaa. ' Mr. Marx admitted yesterday with deep disgust that he had been "stung" on th check, but didn't care to go Into detail. However, hi loss tn cash will Just about reach i:St0. Mr. Fletcher himself la understood to be a creditor of Rosenthal to th extent of approximately f 1000. of which something more than f TOO was cash advanced on diamonds. Another broker I ald to have lost nearly 11100. Including bad checks and additional cash advanced on diamond repledsed by Rosenthal after being re deemed with tha bad checks. h'tlll another creditor la aald to be O. V. Adam, manager of th rortland Loan Company. Mr. Adams Is under stood to b out several hundred dol lar. Rosenthal had been In tha loan and pawnbroklng business in . Portland for about four years. Other brokers de clare that be seemed fo ba doing a good business. HI profits In his first year In business hare are understood lo have reached nearly f 10,000, I - - ' " 1" -a ' !.:;-::'i"'-;l' TRADE PAPER LIKED Experts Indorse Substitution for Open Book Accounts. THREE SPEAKERS HEARD Experience .of Cosiness Houses of Euroiej Shows Kcliablllty of System Ilediscoantlng Privilege Aids Banks. To inaugurate the' general use of trade acceptanoea among commercial bouses and among banks was the Ques tion tbat received earnest attention from larga crowd of business men and women that filled the main dining room of th Chamber of Commerce to overflowing, last night. The subject waa discuaaed by three men conversant with tiie apparent need of thla Chang? In the present, methods of conducting business. They were Rus sell Lowry. deputy governor of the Federal reserve bank at ban Francisco; Edwin T. Coman. president of tha Ex change National Bank of Spokane, and William D. Wheelwright, president of the Pacific Export Lumber Company, of Portland. Each speaker gave unqualified In dorsement to the plan of using trade paper In place of open book accounts, and thla sentiment seemed to find ap proval with their audience. , Mr. Lowry outlined the advantages of this proposed system In considerable detail. lie told bow the open accounts bavs been entirely replaced In the principal countries of Europe by tb acceptance of trade paper. By the rediscount privileges accorded through the Federal Reaerve ayatem, he explained, the banka readily can convert thla paper Into liquid form. "This kind of paper then becomes the best kind of an aset." he said, "for It bear a the name of both the man who bought tbb goods and tb man who sold It to him." Mr. Coman spoke on the subject from the standpoint of a banker. "There Is no question, though." he said, "about the advantages of the new system. Trade acceptance represent a definite transaction and have a defi nite maturity. They represent good going from tha distributor to the ulti mate consumer, are self-liquidating and therefore the best kind of bank in vestment.' He pointed to the success of such a plan which has been In fore in Ger many. Ftanc and other leading Euro pean countrlea for many years. Mr. Wheelwright discussed the sub ject from the viewpoint of a business man disconnected with the banka and lent similar approval of the plan, lit joined with tba other speakers In urging the credit men to form a com bination of Interest to encourage the us of trade acceptances on the Pacific Qua st. Edgar IT- Senaenlch. cashier of the Northwestern National Bank, prealded at the meeting. He, together with E. C eiammona. assistant cashier of the Lumbermen' National Bank, and J. N. Kdlefscn. caahier of the Peninsula Na tional Bank, constituted a committee In charge of the meeting. FIHLEY IS STUCK' C t. SHOEMAKER MAKES COOD IX ORECOX srOItTSMAJT WAGER. a. State Biologist t bay Dlaner for Came Warden aad Office Atlachea When He Learaa Outcome, Carl D. Bhoemaker, 8tate. FUh and Game Warden, has big course dinner coming to hl:n. and he Is going to get all of his deputies and office attaches. Including the two pretty stenographers. In on the free feed. And th Interesting part of It la that William U Flnley. State Biologist, is going to pay for It. but yesterday Be did not know that It would be on him. It all came about when the Warden took over the Oregon Sportsman, the official stale organ of the department, some time ago. It had been dragging along Indifferently In th "red." one of liie luxuries tbat the taxpayers are BTJY A CAMEItA WOW All prices from 92 to S55 With every purchase of a ' Camera we give an absolutely free six weeks' course of in struction covering everything from developing of film to .lantern slide enlargements. This course starts first of the year. THE "DOVER" IS DIFFERENT rIE DOVER IRON does your Ironing, permits you to use It as a stove and heat your curling Iron, The beat com bination of any oa the market at rthe price. Unlimited guarantee. Stova lee. a l o a 132 Stand. Curling iron heater and Six-Pound iron on saie now for We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS aad Charge N. alar. See Oar liaaesneat feieetrleaj Dept. paying for without particularly know ing- ! Th fact is. It did not nave enougn paying subscribers to get In on the second-class entry privilege the boon that every Journal seeks, because It saves postage about fivefold. While the Oregon Sportsman Is a cjuartely pub Inn Warfn Khnemaker being a publisher of a paper In Roseburg, had learned Its value in saving ine pen nies. "I'll put 1000 live ones by December 15," remarked the Warden to the Biologist. They were discussing the Journal and how best to rejuvenate and galvanize it into a going, paying sheet. "What? Impossible!"" exclaimed Biolo gist Flnley. "It can't be done. Why. you can't get the half of that.' "Bet a dinner," wagered the War den. . . Vnu'ra on." acceDted the Biologist, and they shook hands. The time was up yeBterday, and when the Warden counted up the new ones on the paying list there were Just 1136. and enough coming in for the next three days under that date to awell the number to 1500, according to the Warden. "Tnn e-nlner to make htm pay the bet?" he was asked. "I should say I am. AH of us are going to put our feet under the ma hogany at one of the Portland hos telries and the check is going to Mr. Flnley. I am going to break the news to him tomorrow, and maybe he won't be surprised !" . FUNERAL WILL BE TODAY Services for E. J. Godfrey Will fee Held From East Side Chapel. E. J. Godfrey, well-known mining man. died Tuesday at his home. 84 East Tamhlll street The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors, East Sixth and East Alder streets. Rev. J. 3. Stub will officiate. Mr. Godfrey was,6S years old and was born in Canada. He was widely known in Idaho and. Alaska mining fields, but had lived in Portland for 13 years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Godfrey, and two sons. Ray N. Godfrey and Frank Godfrey, both of Spokane. Clw 't N Experts Who Know- The Leading Hotel This splendid food is made of wheat and barley and contains the entire nutriment of these trrains, including the priceless mineral elements so necessary for building and maintaining vigor of body and mind, but which are so often lacking in the usual dietary. A Suggestion In stuffing your chicken, turkey, duck or goose for the Christmas dinner try using one quarter Grape-Nuts and three-quarters bread crumbs, instead of all bread crumbs. You will be delighted with the crisp, nutty flavor imparted by this wholesome ingredient. Grape-Nuts food comes ready to eat direct from the package; and is nourishing, easily digestible, economical, delicious. "There's a Reason" ' Sold by Grocers Everywhere. PERCOLATORS, In aluminum and nickel - plated finish, plain alcohol a t o v e and electric - heated. A special value in the well- known "HOT. POEXT" line, electric, five - cup pot style, nickel - plated, was noa.t.wB.OO 11 Nine-Cop Ma chlae Style S9. 50 after the A FINAL CLEAN 60c Duray Port Wine, extra 0(? special at reduced price of viwu S5c Old Tom Martin, full JQn pint, extra special now at. . rJI 1.00 Colmont, blend, extra M On special "now at. 4.00 Monogram, very fJO flft high grade, the gallon. . A Vaak f S. at H. Stamp. Saved la ge-reral Dollars Karaed. - ALCO TsmcrrAT WST PABK MAP SMALL 4.700-rIOME A 6171 SEATTLE CANDIDATE OUT COVNCIli PRESIDENT EBICKSOS TO Rt'.V FOR MAYOR. Publle Ownership la Platform and Haa One Other Aspirant HI Gill May Make Oppoalnc Contest- SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 13. (Special.) Oliver T. Erickson. president' of the City Council, today announced his can didacy for Mayor at the coming elec tion In March. He is the second to enter the race, former Councilman Austin E. Griffiths being the first to come forward. Mr. Erickson's announcement was made in a reply today to the public letter sent him by Joseph A. Sloan, president of the Public Ownership League, in which he was invited to become a candidate. Councilman Erickson haa been for years the leading advocate of public ownership, both as a private citizen and in public life. He was a successful manufacturer, and president of the Seattle Manufac turers' Association when he was elected to the Council In 1911 by the biggest majority ever given a candidate. He made the race on a municipal owner ship platform. In 1914 he was re elected fqr a three-year term to the Council, receiving an even bigger vote. Austin E. Griffiths, who served with Erickson In the Council for three years, also has a municipal ownership record. The candidate of the opponents of mu nicipal ownership has not yet entered the race. Mayor Gill has frequently said he did not want to fun again, but If Coun cilman Erickson should be a candidate he would enter the race "unless some one else 'can make the fight success fully against Erickson." Liquor Supply Too Grc(t. CHEHALIS, - Wash.. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Because he was overloaded with liquor in anticipation of the enforce ment of the dry law, Frank Rosentang, of Pe Ell, paid a fine snd costs amount- Stewards and Chefs of the World This product contains the finest ingredients known to the art of Culinary Science, and we recommend it to the public with our guarantee over the seal of our association. The International Mutual Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association s THEODORE M. LaMANNA, ADOLPHE MEYER, President Secretary. E. S. HODGSKIN, M. D. Food Expert. 19.00 Now $8.50 EACH BASKET is fitted complete wlth'from one to three pairs of scissors, darning and crochet needles and many packages ot gold-eyed sewing needles. - UP OF LIQUORS ft e BX $4.00 a J. Monarch, a J0 QO rood blend, special at... OU a.- ... , t T Hf-I T r f ix. 29 xsric s ruio aVAo-tv, .$7.50 case of 12 quarts for. a a T - n1r-. Dmi rKfl i -CAntimlf v Rnn rhnn I I ri tin case of 12 quarts for... W I U.UU J1.25 Muskingum Val- I I Cfl ley. case of 1 Quarts. .""' t V STAMPS ice cream or soda purchased in our Tee-Room or at the Soda Foun tain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9 P.M. ing to 155.80 In Justice Westover'o court Monday. Rosentang had three kegs , of beer, two gallons of whisky, besides a quantity of rum and wine in his wagon when overhauled by Marshal Dolph and Deputy Sheriff Vaughn. - AUSPLUND TRIAL TODAY Evidence, Against Doctor Charged With Manslaughter, CIrcumstantlnl. (The trial of Dr. A. A. Ausplund. charged with manslaughter because Anna Anderson died on an operating table in his office October 15, is scheduled to begin before Circuit Judge Kalvanaueh at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing, pr. Ausplund has retained the legal firm of Logan & Smith to de fend him. The evidence, which the prosecution will introduce against Dr. Ausplund. is purely circumstantial. Miss Anderson, a domestic, died on his operating table. A criminal operation had been per formed on her. Dr. Ausplund declared the operation had been performed, probably by herself, before she entered his office and that she" had come to him for relief from her suffering. He was arrested the day after the death and the grand Jury returned an indict ment against him on November 24. MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS Dr. George S. Whiteside Is Chosen President fo Ensuing Year.' The City and County Medical So ciety elected officers for the ensuing' year at its annual meeting last night at the Turn Verein Hall. Following are the officers elected: President, Dr. George S. Whiteside; vice-president. Dr. A. W. Baird; sec retary Dr. J. Guy Strohm; treasurer. Dr. Katharine C. ilanion; counsellors. Drs. W. S. Knox, J. N. Short. Paul Rockev and F. Kiehle, and delegates. Drs. E. F. Tucker, C. S. White.' Ralph Fenton S. H. Sheldon, E. P. Geary, A. W. Smith. Leo Ricen, William House, C. D. Bodine, Chris O'Day. Mary Jlc Lousrhlin and J. Karl Else. Use and Recommend FOOD