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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1915)
nnrnnvfiv T?r;TiAV- DFCEMBER 21. 1915. nti jiiin.i." ....... - i i i i ' , . ... i irni w i r n HP LAST WORD SEHTOfl SUBJEGTOFANGONA f.cte to Austria Said to Be Virtual Reiteration of Former Demands. TENOR IS LESS SHARP Ve-n w VffUm af Rlnklag of Mp t ! lUnK Only liM-Uk-DLal HIX I Mad of o of .aM-rtraa. w. AMir.MiroV. TW ;o -wwur Lax. lac rni"'in4 today lel h m i Aarl' l n to Austria emlon- cf ISa etam..l ,o- forward y.ec.rday and eriouid . t.aa lomorrow a!it. !' ii: t.iu v. laiiaaaMoa r,'..t. lf .. U nrd.retood a. virtual r.ltrti.a cf tha erttinal un.l. with t ias:w(! tftal It U t v I aldl Sfat' lul word on th uiMet. - Ts. not I. about " !ratuii en ir.-tf jd f tho ec . arti !t wwi.r.s aa firm in l.iiw. U Ki t t. b mobil ! S"J fian tn ( nt ' to lwf ' 1-rrari l. It l r.4 o,rely. areoed In t tf-e ortivuu. " tn Aotrl.a a ):Y!ir;; a w v.reioa ef th An on, .inkmt aa.t whie refer ie I .: r- An-.n.-aa victim and surviv or., tn. rtt'twc. I said t mor In. ' l-ntil IK-Ui direct. T. aame. of tl America as I4 t t. on lf Atmnm h- it . i'.rpH.M r-l4 tt4 bif t rrafirn from mbilf r t Itonw. Tk rblTmm f -vt-. rrll I. 'trail. nrt ni n' . wnn cb "- rlo At . . ... .... -.r-. f-n r rlra' i rirvf rabla. s oUacbt.r rr- KRrt'-aa -:itMr rol!o. Ha artfa. Mart 9'l::a ftta:iir. o KU. Maxlot a-4 t. ml JrliaHo. IT. aa4 tara llt'r. Mtrta trmtba. 1 Tra. aat f:-i. II r'ara. Ihlrf cab I a. "I'ni'Hl Larloo. formerly v. 1lir". . Hanr'ao. naearatl"!. "Af-.. rrn-i M.col l-amqrft. fa nrr., a. at'( cf a(arallt4 Amrl ran n-u id I oa rbl'4. ot f in. "i if f-'f"tBa' raiy thraa ara known la . n 1 . ' t : "V-. ;rail. wbo I'ft Rmm to aa'l air f-nm irtrla-a br tft tarnr ftnr " rr ft. Joi Torrlik la k"pt'al at r"i ::. Tlia. aal IrUcdo ro.i." CHILD'S DEATH IS TRAGIC ytmpnrt lirpn. t alal tlarvlnx ef t.lrl I Vrara Old. SIT P r.T. 0. Pa--. S4 llpoinl h ju.t tmk4 bra af t!ia t'tf 4a'.t af litt: T.r-l I . i"tr ( Mr. an. Vr . W. Wn. b.irn. . an ira sspar it"l af Hi !''.. Ii!ar Tha lit'.i- 'fl an4 a l-y.r-H br(9CAr arra rlvic aiona In tb b.N. I...I aCur'ir. wbaa fcr tfrv.a u4bt fira fiam tfta ra-at tott af4 i; a mom.nl aba waa airlapa4 la 1'. . m-. Ti. brofPl lrl. lo mISr lha fira wi'Ik b.nl. b.t f-U:rif l do bo b rn Cr a ''!-1 of !( an4 w.'b tt rf-oifi.H it TSa littt a!atr. b.iw.v.r w burnvl io ba4:y lbt aba a tX itba a X'm m aataa. JACKSON CLUB VI BIG ROW --r- rit a-i'-tiion f t . J ' flub. In r-t.if pft. i. u. w . . Bi'-raly aib.'b.r t'r.n't . 3Tr an I bi aid. M M Hon A. .M :r an. I M. sula. abouto control .. J n t'lub. I knha nart allt. tn.i In Iba i':.6tla na tba a'-.ion wh.rh.r (Dl.nl Rofc.rt A M : -r .houl l ba ra'.t-la4 praaMiaat of h flan. II. r -4 But not until tba .!.'. of lb. Un..rbl Milt and bta furc.a bi brom ar ..k tbajr could . Incr ir4k abo a parliacnantnry hnj.r. i Ta original ron.'e-jtioa ef tha Jark- ara f!1) provttl.il that no praatd.at horitnl horl orn-a livf.r than ona lira. A commirt.. wtta Mr. Myara aa caalr- ri a rarr.4 to draar op a, a.ar con attrition aa4 pr..nt It la.t nicbl. Trir.a of tba cramitt. Nr. ilfri N.arton WCor and i'I't.T Yo'jr.c lo a maioritr f'port Uft tba praaidaat fr. o ara lor as fca Itk"k pro h!.. iht orUr ri.tr4 lmoerata ro, .i b-lon ! tba club, and prohib it.! ""I-r-l. "atata. county or munlcl pl art. .-bol-lra. or oW.-ora of any ot.",-r ertranii.ttinn. from botjtnc cBl.a la tba Jarksoa Cub. MalaHIr aabaaita raaitrtatlaa. Tl. I Nottirwbam and Caort 1L Tatrr umltt.4 a wtnorllr conatlln fion UmittTir th pr. aidant to ona ttrm. Wbao t:'.dn Catkin mo.d to aut atnuta tnitjorlty r?ort for majority re sort, tfta ueroap ba. Aft.r ta. th lloror.Vte Frank, the fororMo Milt. Ol!"br Toobc and ota.ra ba4 arud h'at.dly aa to tb Nmocrarrol tb majority 'oaatltutlon, a.Taral 4.'-'ntlmatar abatl borat at once wha iopid movad to amnd tb motion to a iSi.titut. minority re port f-jf malorttr by asb.titutloc oxa Jr.tr fjr minority rrjort ao4 adopl- lo It aact;on ey aactioot t.tbar Bocl. but corrart. I think. I.ftn Ootoo.l Mi.i.r pl.aaantly. from -Mr. rra.ldanf. IM l nnhar4 ef. tannil-rl for and ah.otita'r nnparlla .i.rr 1out.l tha llonorabla Milt I'Diai of ordr:' roarad T. Vi iti an I N.oton M -Coy. Ta chair aal.l h wanted to ho ran eenab.. rt trVaodo Faaak. "If oi want to try 6rp pra"t!ca h-ita trio ll-iaornb: Maton. H w l!t.rraota.l b mor. rolna of H. -t bos.. Mr. 1'raatJant. you won't fire anithin kara ' he tart4 a 'a- or. i.n"t yot taik that wT f.ilnn.l Miil.r iMtttal ba.:k. f:i ta; any way I pi.aao." hofy ya'.M't4 11 KnnnraMa MUton. r.unl ef orJarr Ibual.ra4 Naarton y-'-or -H.lp. hIpr came from tb hack of n n a 1 '.. TSa chair aanc.f rcanlftJ'.'r-an tb front. "o you, all an down." k aorrmand'd. And tfeay all eat. Hit it waa prc:pitata. all OTar tti.n wr.an It wa. rro.d lo put hocb cunatltntiona on tha tab!. Aft.r muab r,g ml III. majority conatltation w a l'ir--. I and th... eff.c.ra al"td. I rxi'l'tK. o.on.t il:i;.r; firat Ttco ar.aul.at. Mr. JoSo i..an: eon4 y!f:ni. N.wton M.-Coy: third an-a-pr.ai la:. I nwaii: a-Tatry. Join H. M-on. tr.A'jr.r. Mr. Hrwa: iac:tt. commit'.. Kiof T. ICwIlnnd. W. T. Vauahn. I"aul Turner. Ceiaaby aunr. L Notuaha. C 1 He A. .ana. AMFRICAV A3rBASSADOR TO APSTRIA. wnO OCCTPirS POSrTION OF EXTREME DELICACY. r . if"-'- k ."f V ' 1 t. ' i V t mtDtRIC C. Wedding Announcement Poser (or Social Washington. ETIQUETTE BREACH NOTED Criiw-a .Say Mothrr of rrraldcnfa tlrtdo ShouUl llao cvcrit Motlcra. Cnpld I Mill IIorrlnc Arnnncl t,hlle lloaw. r,WllNiTON. Tc. ? ) l--c.L Tb formal aaoounc.rncal ef ina w4 j... r r.. ii.ni and M. rman ; i ram. to in. 01 " to.i.r and cu.4 00 end or ccmoiani. In lb opinion ef pcraotie po" .Il.t4.tta in each r.etlr. tba form of ih. nrtnouac.m'nt cnforma n.lth'f lo prxat. nor atata aortal canona. Aa tba annoincam. n e io w i -rul.r et patiun. to American Am b...!or and olh.r hh official abro.d aa w.i: aa lo orfictala and tl.illaBa in tha fnttad ltala. It waa aaaum-d b.ra lhal a tat announce m.ot of the w.-idire woul4 ha made, .a which ca-Mr. Wilaoo would he b..n calld noon to make the an Buac.mnt aa -tb Pra.tdoal of tba I'Mtad tat.a." On it, fac. the announrarnant Jlc.B est loday loan mor. lo tb aid. of a prtvat anooooeam.nl Iban aa ofTtclai and for Ibis r.aon Waebir.iton ' a.torl.b4 that II waa not mJ- by Mrs. William IL Bolllrf. noth.r a tb hrld. In If tba mctcoa 01 anoounr m.nl adopl'd wa nr.aptabte to social ,tl.4tie crltU. Ih-y are unable to unartand why in. anrounr.m.nt boi rad "Mr.. i:.1.tn noiuna uaii. inst.ad of -Mr. Norman iialt, nae K.lith Itolllnc- I'.h.tortrtan loo. are achaal or the cxprcaalon -neo Edith Bolilr.c" Th aonour.c.manla wr pr.par.4 at l't at wa.ke ao and b.aa b.an In tb hands cf adcrassln Clarke for that Irpcth of lime. I'nn C-jpll l r porta etui no'inni around th "iAhll llous. Accoraina; to rumor th nw mi.troa 01 im " "' t... ..turn with th Prl- d.nl from Ihcir honaymoon. will oaiue hr frtaodthlp for her friend and companion, Mlaa Alien Gertrude Gor don, by announcing ner n.w from the White Horn lo the Preal d.nt frl-nd. phratclan and naral aid. i ..t Asat.tant 8ureon Cary T. Gray son, U. 8. N. rnt-siDEXT and dkiw: MOTOU Mr. Wllaon Apar In Pmnnlns; Illark Vrltrt Gown. mr.tvr4 V. 10. Prasl- dant "ilon and" hi brl la took a Ion automobile drty or lain road, lata tr after spcndlne . . ... mnrnlnr anawarlor some of the meaaaa-es of coneratulalion that have com to them irora an ta. world. A e-ae of c!f which had b..a pUnn.4 u postponed nnttl to- morroar. Mr. Wll.oa appr4 In one or in moat baaut.f'tl costum.e 01 nar irou. aaau. a on of b!a"k yalret. with a haacy fjr-trlmmad coal and a small too.u. CAHAL OPEN FEW HOURS MALI. irjt ARE AfufLOtA ED TO r Timorcit. rtaaawl III It Clsaed Indefinitely Today tatll All Dar of SllaWe la r.llsslaat. PANAMA. Iec S. Tb Panama Canal was temporarily opened lata to day to permit the pe.eace of al small ae.. I a whl-:h had b.n waltlnc hare for sral months. Thre mor -e.: will mak th psa tomorrow, att.r which th wat.rway will aa-aia a. cloa.4 to traffic by order of Major- OaaaraJ Gotbala. rnor of the CaAaj Zona. Gen.ral GoathaJs said It was ImpoealMa to praici woen toe r.n.l ..aU b reopened permanently. but expressed the baUcf that U aou.d CANONS ARE GNDHED 1 AMTaBaCKaCSal J Photo by Undarwood. Pfti.'ariELD. not bo antll all dang-rr of Interruption to tb continuous trafflo of lanr ships was no lonsar present on eriounl of earth slides. With tha passase of the small Tea sels loday. ;nrI Goethala pointed out that It had been th Intention since th Canal waa closed last September to fore a temporary channel In order lo permit the paaaase of email steam ers and yachls which had hern lied up at 111 boa and Cristobal. General iloethala said that after th last ship had passed tbrouarh the Canal tomor row it acaln would b closed In definitely. Today General Goelhala accompanied member of th commute, appointed by lb. National Academy of Science to Inveatlarat. tha caolorlral formation In th. Canal Zone to the Galllard cut, where an examination of tb slides was mad. Dr. Charlea It. Van lll. chair man of th commute, declined tonlsbt lo discos th inea!iaratln. MUTS APPEAL FOR 1110 (IIHItTatl it-Kirr HIT nVF. TO UK OMITTf.D. Head af Order- aya Valeoa Mor t -tribaifta toeae la Ha-Hfni Will B riaaed. Mandlnr alon as practically the only orcanlsatlon that baa taken upon Itself exclusively the headline; ol Christmas charity work, the Muta hay been dl.penstoe; Tast amountf of re lief In tb past month and ara now confronted with th possibility of har- Inx to suspend their activities unless more funds can b obtained Cash contributions have been about ll since the Muta oo.ned their relief headquarters In th Kiks building. Out of this fund and out of dronatlona of euDullea that have boon sent In they have provided Winter clothlnat for scores of men and women, shoe and stockinet for between 100 and 00 chil dren and have dispensed food In In numerable cases. About 1159 will he needed to cover the expenses of supplying Christmas dinner baskets to Jbe poor whos names are listed, and It looks now as If they may have to abandon this plan. The Associated Charities baa been working along th lines or relief to families of tha poor tnrouchout the Winter, and th special holiday work haa been tacitly turned over to the Muts. It was announced yesterday by Will iam Strandborg. chief Mut, that unless mor contributions cam th organi sation would do Its beadquartara oe toro Christmas day. FISHERY OFFICIAL ARRIVES Near Clackania 8nper1ntrndent It at Oregon City. OREGON CITT. Or., Dec. 10. (Spe cial.) Dennis Winn, who haa been appointed superintendent of tha Clack amas station. United Slates Bureau of Fisheries, arrived In Oregon Ci;y today from Afornak. Alaska, where he has been employed by tb bureau for the last two years. Mr. Wlna takes tha place of H. P. Illnkle. who baa extensive mining In terests In Alaska, and leaves for that territory to personally look after them The new superintendent lived In Ore gon City several years before his de parture for Afognak two years ago. Henry OMallery left for Seattle to day after spending a week In Oregon City. H Is In rharg of th Pacific Northwest division of the bureau of fisheries. SCHOONER CAPTAIN HELD Carrying; Arm lo Mexico Alleged to lie Neutrality Violation.' rr.vsACA. n.. re. captain H. B. n:i. of th Amerleso schooner ory H. was arrested here today by United States Marshal Perkins, charged with violating tha neutrality laws by carrying to M'Xtro a cargo of arms and a party of IS alleged revolutionists. He was r.leaeed on IZSOO bond for sppaaranr at th May terra of the Federal Court. . Mr. C Storey Die in Marahfleld. MARfHFIELD. Or, !. (Spe cial. Mr. Catherine Storey, aged . formerly of F.attle. died loday and will b burled la alaribllaid. VICTORY IS PUT UP 10 Nearly 400,000 Men Needed in Munitions Plants, Says Mr. Lloyd George. ABOUT 6000 VOLUNTEER Result of Last Big; Battle Would XaveCeen 30 Time Greater With lliriro the Amount of Sheila. ay Army Commanders. LONDON. Dec 10. David Lloyd George. Minister of Munitions, gave an account of bla stewardship In the House of Commons tonight. Beginning with the story of the Insufficiency of munition. In the early days of the war and the history of the establishment of his department to remedy this situa tion, the Minister gradually warmed to bis subject and reached the climax with the declaration that the success of the allies In the war depends on the attitude of organized labor whether It will allow the government to recruit a sufficient number of skilled men for the factories whlcb tha munitions de partment has brought Into being. We want 10.000 skilled men and from 100.000 to 100.000 unskilled men for thrsa new factories." he said. "Upon th supply of labor depends. I think, our succeas In this war. Upon ;hls dspends whether we csn reduce the coet of the war by scores of mil lions of pounds. Upon this depends whether w can supply our troops with th light sort of"guns and enable there to make next year's campaign a suc cess. Oaly COM Velaalrer. "Here only organised labor can help ua. W have don our best to get skilled labor by the system of muni tions volunteers. W rot only 6000 or 000 men." Mr. Lloyd George admitted there was a bad shortage In th British munitions supply In tb first year of the war. but declared that the present situation was quite different. Last May the British were turning out only 2i00 high ex plosive shells daily against th Ger mans quarter of a million. "Here is tb situation now." ha said. "The quantity of shells fired in the re cent September operations was enor mous. The battle lasted days, even weeks, yet there was no shortage of sheila. This was the result of four months' careful husbanding. Vet we replaced the whole amount In a month and hope soon to be In a position to replace a like quantity In a week." The Minister forecast the output of many guna of the largest slxe and de clared that the output of machine guns had Increased frve fold since June and the output of band grenadea forty fold, while mor trench mortars were produced every fortnight than in the entire first year of th war. Labor Mai Nasae Term a. "Tkere haa been valuable experimen tal work cf a kind better not dis cusaed." he said. "As to explosives, w shall l able to continue to supply our selves and our allies. "It s too esrly lo talk of th danger of overproduction. In th last great battle, althouarh there waa a tremen dous accumulation of ammunition, the General aaid that with thrice the quantity of ammunition they would have achieved 10 times th result, Jamea Henry Tnoma. labor member for Derby, speaking for the labor party after Mr. Lloyd George had concluded. aid that organised labor would be found willing to follow wherever the minister of munition) led. If thir right were properly guaranteed. "Every appeal that has been made to th worklngmen." he ssld. "has been met. Th workincmen are not unmind ful of their responsibilities. What tb ministers ought to e)o Is lo pass a bill guaranteeing to trade unions th re establishment of the etatue quo at tb termination of the war." Th speech of David Lloyd George, Minister of Munitions, in the Hous of Commons Mondsy night furnished a fresh opportunity for the Times and tha Dally Mall to attack the govern ment. In an editorial this morning the Dally Mall says: "Th speech contains th grsvest In dictment yet drawn against the gov ernment. Too late' Is written In let ters of fir upon th government rec ord. Too late In aiding Belgium, too lata to save Serbia, too lnte In the Dardanelles, too late with munitions these words bav dogged the allies' very step." ARSENALS (JOT GUARDED XAVT DEP ARTMEJIT OFFICIALS WORRIED BY LACK Ob' SI EN. Larg Fare at Mexico aa Halt! De pletes Hess Gnard Ceagreee Aaked fa Provide Aid. w l CTTTVr.TnV. Dec 10. Navy De partment official. It was learned to night, ar erlously concerned over the Inadequacy or tn lorces i'iii guard Navy-yards, arsenal and other places wber Navy equipment la manu factured or stored. With a largo part of the marine corns on expeditionary guard in Haiti and on tha Mexican coast, guards at the Navy's plants are said to be hardly a quarter as strong aa omciais ininn thev should b for adequate protec tion. No mora marines or bluejackets can be spared from tha fleet, for al ready the reserve includes ships which Navy officials would preter to see in full commission. Secretary Daniels has ssked Congress to provide for 7500 ad ditional bluelarket. 1S00 apprentice seamen, and 1&00 marines to meet this condition, but these men will not be available for a long t.tvii. A somewhat similar condition pre vails In th War Depart-uent with th bulk of the mobile Army stationcu along tb Mexican border. Guards at Army posts and srsenais except such posts as ar housing regular garrisons. are few In number ana nave muco uo. eminent property In ther charge. DYNAMITE WRECKS ENGINE Kxaloalon Near Seattle Caused by rnldentlfled. SEATTLE. Wash.. Doc. 10. A log- ....In. a.lanllnr to the W. F. Manning Contracting Company, en gaged tn clearing land a mil north of Sattl. was mown up bt uyuaiui.c placed In tha firebox tonight. No clue to the Identity of tha peraons respon- i l i -,. w, .Tnlmlnn wma found. go much dynamite was used thst windows were rattled In bouses across L&k Washlsgton, BRITISH S I . n -k J. - n ' II .si a aa 1 . A. -. . More Upen first o rioors mis ..ee iw iiau-iaai icu ! 1 Don't Forget Your Trading Stamps JOSEPH TEAL RETURNS attorney reports on harbor AND COMMERCE HEARINGS. . Portlaad la Advlaed o H.e- to Ob t.l. Share la BeaefMa Froxo Pr posed Alaaka Development. . th. Port- Joseph N. Teai. turw - . nmm.rce. has re- land Cuamoer i K., turned from Washington. D C where ha attended tha aesslon of the Rivers and Hsrbors Congress and where he presented the cause of Portland In vari ous important case, to th Interstate Commerc. Commission and the Federal Trades Commission, respectively. Mr. Teal reports that Congress is pre paring to mak additional appropria tes for the extension of the Govern ment ra.lroad In Alaska and point, out the urgent necessity of action by ine people of Portland If they are to obtain a share of the benefits from the devel opment of AhL.lt.. v.rm Conr. to'on a number of Important sub jects, he reports, but believe, thatth. most significant proceeding was the ? dorsement of an appeal to the Inter Its recent sittings i - --a-Vanted an additional hearing to the grantea aii a vorthwest and lumber inaunj -- , ln .....hih the case of the lum- 31 r. 1 mi - bermen of this territory. Before the Interstate Commerce Com mission he presented th case of the Chamber of Commerce in the Associ ated -'ii case. COuFlolCEIslNERAL STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS MAKES REPORT. Ret.ra t N.rsaal Financial - Co-dl-lieas Witnessed, According to S. G. Sargent, f Salem. -w mn iCnnf III A. SALEM, or, 'roT.lnn. return to normal una"".".' , Md I T general feeling of confidence In all line" of business In Oregon Is noted b" S. G. Sargent. Stat. Superintendent condition, in mo -".. vance sheet, of his annual report. "Bankinia conditions in Oregon at this time are quite satisfactory, says 1. . -Ti,... aeema to be a Mr. oargeu .. general reeling vi i. . . . . . . , line, of business throughout the Btate. and prospects for the coming year are encouraging. While there waa a general shrinking- In nearly every ltem of the bank statement during the earTy part of the year, there has be a gradual return to normal conditions, and a decided Improvement In the .-.V th. call of June 10. Banka bav ahown a general willing ness and a tendency to Clean nouse and have strengthened materially their . - . u - - - - fSrrtn trh the assets auriiiaj elimination or aououui noma. . . . MthoH. mtA Ron n n UOnnrBup ii. A Lifila Blossom ' To Delight tha Home When it Is known that In the near future the home Is to be blessed with a new arrival the Brst thought sh o n 1 d be "Mother Friend." This is an external remedy gently applied over the stomach mus cles. It make, them Una and pliant, they expand naturally with out undue strain. It remove, from tb nerTea those Influ ences which are re sponsible for moeh of the pain incident to tha period of expectancy. It is for this reason thst much of tb distress such as morning sickness is avoided. All prospective fathers should are to it that th expectant mother is provided with, a bottle of "Mother'. Friend." - The directions are simple. Get it at any drag store. Itils applied by the expectant not her herself. It penetrates deeply and af fards quick and splendid relief In a most gratifying manner and reflects a physical betterment to the nervous disposition of tba baby. Don't fail to pet a bottle of "Mother's rriena- today and then writ Brad field Beg ttlator Co, 411 Lamar BIdg, Atlanta. Ga for a pretty little book brimful of tnforma l.on for expectant another. It Is a delight to rc4 1U a-aaassxasi-sawaa ' - I JUST REMINDERS French and Domestic Perfumes Nnrses' Chatelaines Sweet Grass Baskets Fitted Suitcases Art Pottery Fine Handbags - Fine Stationery Umbrellas Fancy Desk and Mantel Clocks Good Pocket Knives Shaving Mirrors Christmas Decorations IngersoU Watches Dolls-Dolls-Dolls Electric Stand Lamps . - . Erector Toys Operas Glasses Lorgnettes Gold Fish Aquaria ; Photo Frames Invalid Canes "Hotpoints" " Telescopes Thermos Bottles, $1.25 to $50 Right Thermometers All Framed Pictures y2 Price Dressing Sets Fitted Rollups Safety Razors "Mark Cross" Novelties Bags, Eyeglass Cases and Reels Sewing Baskets, Jewel Boxes SeaL Gold and Silver f "d ?yralin Iry- z j7. Toilet Sets, Mirrors, Brushes, Barometers Jardinieres Combs Manicure Sets and In- Microscopes, 25c to $125.00 . dividual Pieces Compasses Fountain Pens Fever Thermometers Waterman, Conklin, Wood-Lark I Ampriran and Ger- a book of s. a greek itajips AmeriLdll rtllU v saved is several dollars earned man Dolls yy XTY7 Perfumes Toilet r UZCiX Waters fClS Cameras $2 to $55 L ' banking-' principles have been quite noticeable, and banking conditions also have been greatly improved In certain districts through consolidations and reorganizations already effected and now in progress. "During the year six new state banks have been organized and opened for business. One was closed by this de partment: two went into voluntary liquidation and two have been absorbed by National institutions,, making- a net pain of one in numter. During the, same period the National banks tn this Den t's, Perri n"a and Fowne's Tan and Gray Capes and Mochas, lined and unllned. The pair $130 to $3 Collar Bags Leather, with fancy linings, in several colors $130 to $5 Christmas Combinations are popular Silk Handker chief. Silk Necktie and pair of Fancy Socks, in artistic Christmas boxes $2D0 Other combinations for SI. Traveling Sets Complete in leather cases. Fancy Shirts Including silk. Pleated and plain bosoms, soft and stiff cuffs a $130 to $630 Merchandise and Hat Orders overcome many diffi culties of personal se lection by the donor. I Gloves A Streetcar Ticket With Every $1 Purchase BUFFUM & PENDLETON MORRISON STREET Opposite W Our Christmas Present to Our Customers III r,,ui forimrr cQTYinc: Luuuic no.viii& u."'"fkj o- - - r j from now until Christmas. Hanan Shoe Orders make very acceptable gifts. 129 10th Street' .e Sole Agents for Celebrated Hanan Shoes state havb decreased by one in num ber, there having been one new or ganization and two consolidations." France Buys Ralls. BALTIMORE, Dec 20. An order from the French government for steel rails and fittings at an estimated value in excess of $2,500,000 has been received by a local steel company. The Importation of silencers for firearma haa been prohibited by Australia. Treas ure the shopping hours remaining: and these Gift Suggestions Anv man, no matter how fastidious his tastes, will surely be please.d with any of them. Buy for a man in a man's shop. Neckwear in splendid holiday assort ment of patterns and colorti 50c, 75c, $1, $130 $2, $230 and to $330 Mufflers, Scarfs !n plain and knitted silk, and in wool, including full dress. Tuxedo and auto scarfs $130 and Up Silk Hosiery You'll make no mistake In giving the "Interwoven," the pair , 50c Up to $3 Night wear Pajamas and Nightshirts $1 to $730 Postofpce civpn with all nurchases Bet. Wash, and Alder II 1.1 J. Jf J 7,1 A-1. H m 111 A A