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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1915)
FOBQ REPORTED TO ET AV URNEQ BACK Copenhagen Hears Illness of . Peace Leader Has Sudden ly Changed His Plans. OTHERS " CONTINUING ON S. S. MrC1rt and Coirrnor Hanna to Tor IVIIIsrrrnC CoBntrle-a. .XonirtUu IV-1 1 to Jot I'.ipctlltton. ' ror::.it nr.s. via i.cndon. !- si. A l:pi h to th National TldeBd froto rr-.rlatUma say that Henry Ford lft Christunla mrtUj lor Bergn wher fc xpctd to go aboard th Sorwg. .in-American !' tamr IW oh a tonigit to return to th t'Blted r te. TRe d!rt.- rp-rt that th for Mr. lord sudden drrtur wa sail to b tf-at hi doctor bad ordered fc.rn to rest k i tired and OT.rejoraea TS. nmlliJir cf th sxpdlt'oa, I oranl f Mr. Ford departure, left i,r -i-.j.-it rsolm today. tfc Hlr' I sara. .4 t. sia".ui. New V rk editor, who h.aM th ir.s-irxent aboard th Oecsr II. will ! th peaco partr. II was tnt'in'4 todr. Accompanied, by Got- erno II. m. of North Imaota. c wiu tc.ir l:ia bi;:r-et countries. J i Iio Und-jr ! remaining wlh the t-a. e party. It learned today. Bn l-r ai agreement by wM--h Mr. For J eumpeB.aatr hlrn for arirlclng bistre- tar arax'mats. ntr.ITT-NT.V. vt London. Dexr. SJ I'.nrr F'jrd. who ha ba III darts hie stay br nl naabl to attend th tn:ln of the pac mletloO. lc(l t )v for M'ltMm. It I said her TR otRr mmr cf tho party left Utr a r.cial train, with th -option of (iottrnor Manna, of North lakota. who procedd to Coponhaeea. Tt invitation to Srit frlod f paa..- to J"i tho party has mat wlta no rpoe. Th i ht'JtutU par-ar -prm- doubt that a rrrentatt v Nor i;i wo-ild accept th Invitation. Th (r and public aro anaaimoa la gtv. Inr praioo to Mr. Fori for tit soo4 i:t ant bid Uahm. To D;apor rail him "a moot con-(-mat cvRIlrmaa.' cat rtrl that b ha cot coaaultod osprts a latoraa tionai law. Tho (cnor&l oplnloa otr4 horo U taat tho mLodon will do HKlf to promote pac Bofotlattoaa. CiriCJlGO. Doc. Si. Roport4 dlB lon amont morabors of tbo Ford I'varo party was drnl4 la a rabtrram ro-c-n.J from Mr. Ford by Miss Jan AiUmj at Hull Iton.o toJor. It was it4 Cbrlatiaaia. Nurwar. Icorabr : l. an4 road: "All prrao rumors aboct dlsnln oa oar4 mtojndd. Oolr a fw joornal lt (rlovl to avaks soparato storlvo for th'ir papra by lotin rythln wlta li4 ImacioaCloa. llopo your faitb In tbo succass of our mlloa Is as anahaxia a our. XorwraUaa po plo aro splendid, llopo to aoo jroia Jola our partjr." MILITARY COURT RAPPED w. HOD PIXLIRI ACQIITTAI. OF roioKL iit t Jl sTiri.rx Caalola of rrtao to twa far Xlso Pays C'aOooJ Roarotlablo Fa- tl of rr. NEW TORht. IX Charctn thil ColoO'l Kobert L Jlkrst causod a privata am4 OrrO to bo rhainod to Klrcrapa poat for tlao dijs wbtlo ko was andr' arrot at I'lattaburc. loatsaa of conflnln him to tho juard honM. MaJ-r-aaarai Laonar I Wood toauy la offlrlal orders arty ro-bu-d tho orjl.ar romprtsiBs; tho otrt-martll waich triad aad aqatt t t Colonel Hirst ul Monday. Colonsl Hirst was cbarfd wlca "coadtict to tho prajodlra; of (ooU order aad mill tare dat'tpliDO.1" Too court-martial a rove from aa at tarvation la whir a lltrst was strach In tno faca br Uraaao when ha ontrsd a sloua to stop a row a moo a soma on luted mas. ta ravl-wln; tho proeoadlnv which a-'iiuiCaJ Cctooet it.reC. Major-Caaaral W-l aatd: "la taa opinion of tho rovtew aa tonejr. tho findnfa of tao court In this ca.o raultd la aa) sntlro mla ctrrUta of Jimi'.c and ha placed tha tAl of approval an aa ixrrie of power whtrh wa eatirety aanecaasarr and retractable fmm ovary ptadp)lnL Tha aitqu-tt! Is diaApproecd. Tha court-martial took ptaro at Vadiaoa l-arrarka. N T. and was pro ui4 oT-r by Colonel Yt l.bar F. Wi.ey. f too Firta rii-r TRADE WARKLNG ISSUED w, Mit yofT AW IKK TO ON mmi ITI:a. Phis AOtKFR. Hasslartsfer ( rtlhrtsoal far aa; na Thay Aro Too Boay to Co A liar Foeata NEW, TURK. rvo. 21 -American anaaulai: turars aro not yet awaho to to ab?ortuotiaa now priat4 for ootainin n foothold la ewerr couatrt of ta worW. .cor4i! to Mauley II. Koa, daaicnated by tho l otted ttrt Uuraait of ForiB and I'om'atie Com-mar-a to elatt tho manutaiturm caaters of tho country la tbo capacity of etport Ira! adTtaor. Factories la all parts of tha country aro workma meat aad dr at blah praaaro odder rapacity conditions. Mr. Koaa aaui tooicht. b jt wr.lle ho found a (radiaj awkerln to ih benefits to ha derived Irora saport 'trad bo was astounded to tee bow liitia maao faaturar knew about way and means for ctiec tbeir goods to foria coua- trlaav lio ocadd a warclr.a to mama factarers who say they aro too bu-T wlta domaatiaj tujiuai to o aftr fera ca trad at prsat. out Inteftd waittoar until bosia slacken at homo. Pr taat time. Mr. It oa pointed out, farotata coirp'.:!)f would bo I tbo fieid aa'ala aad comraeit.oa wou.J bo fu'.ly as keen as beforo ta war. -ow U tho llmo to ct tbo thla adco f tho welx la anj set American sjaod In trtKluceii." tho statement do ciar t. eat la fore Friday t'.cM to taka part la tho bla- Chrlatmaa oo fstiTitls at tho ConcrecatlonsJ Cburea. Tho Sun day school wil prasont a procraromo of sonc aa4 drill and from tbo mo tnent when feanta diaas' sllfht!l ar heard and h rorr.s bustllntt la with his park and dietrthut tbo ir'fta oa tbo treo until tbo last bar of randy Is fla away. It Is a regular JoUaU RESERVE BANKS RAISE BAR OCflcrltolJrra, IoliltcaI Conimlttrp inrn Irrrllclblr? as Vlrvctors. WASHINOTON". Doc. IJ. Pubtle of ft'OhoUrrp and members of political party coromlttooa aro mad Ineligible for clecUon aa officer or directors of Federal Itesorro banks by a reaolutlon adopted unanimously today by tha Fad oral liesonra Board. Tha resolution, which was offered by Secretary UcAdoo. also Inform member bank of the reserve system that la the opinion of the Board such persons henceforward should not act as officials or I rectors of tho rerve banks. The action of the Board la understood to hare been taken witaout oalendod dlecusaioB. the resolution being offerod during lb election of class C directors of reserve banks, a task that was not completed when the session snded. Lat- ESSAY PRIZES READY Chamber Will Make Awards to - Students Today. WASHINGTON BOY WINS $40 Jeffrraon Ctrl Takea Second Honor WllU $30 Wlnnrr In Gram mar School Division Will De Announced Today. At 11:J o"clock today all tha winners of prises awarded In tn essay contest conducted by the Tortiand Chamber of Commerce will b assembled in the blue room of the Commercial Club building and recelva tha prlxe from President C C. Colt. ' The winners In the hlrh school dlvl- HICII SCHOOL STUDENTS WHO WIN IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ESS AT CONTEST. ) ' 5TM : s 9 . J I ' '4 c. v: lareer dealer have kert their shelve fairly well replenished by telegraphing to California- J. E. Kelly, for example, ha had to fill his shelves sevcVal times In this way. Bat with the best luck In quick service, dealer can hardly figure on getting these shipment on less than four or five day from the time tney give- tha order, and with nly eight ia)s left the time limit has been about reached. Next week' business, therefore, will see a cleaning up of stock on hand. It will bo a business right from the helves, so to speak, with no reserve to call on after what 1 in sight goes. Spokane to Be Dry at Midnight. SPOKANE. Wash.. Dec J3. All serving of liquors and drinking- of liquors In restuaranta must stop here at midnight. December 31. when the Mate-wide prohibition law becomes ef fective, accord in; to police regulation Issued today. Policemen are to be sta tioned at midnight In restaurants where drinks ax served, the Chief of Police announced. FOOD ARRIVES III MAIL SHIP CABRVIXQ PACKAGES FOB GERMANY BEACHES NOB WAT. n.Li a. cnotT, ir.n or riRT pbitt, ad miss clarideu WILLIAM. WHO WO HKCOMX. Gato) Cbrlatana rrograrnrn) Today OAJTON. Or, Doc Si. lopocial -y Tho waaio Gastea cossmuaity will be er It was said that the action ws not aimed particularly at any candidal or at any director or officer bow serving. BAY STATEIS GROWING Ccnsu Slsow Jncrraaa) of SSt.Stl In ropntatioa tn lire Years. HOSTOX. Dec. II. The population of Massachusetts was 1.CI.J10 OS April 1. according to tba official an nouncement tonight of the decennial census taken by the Stat Bureau cf ftat!a tics. The total, which probably keeps the state tn sixth place tn pop ulation rank. Is greater by :.SS than tho count mad la tba Federal census of fire year ago. Massachusetts shelter approximate ly person to the sqaar mile, th ficur show, and la second only lo finod Island la density of population. Boston' population Is Hi.lt, as rompared wlta five years ago. Th metropolitan district within ten miles of th City Hall numbers l.tsT. ) persons. Worcester held It place a th sec ond city of tha state. Its population beier Kl.dT, and Fall Itlver remains Card, with 13 1.79L. BRITISH WEALTH IS SOUND rractlcatly No Destruction Canard Accnrnalatloo. Kays Financier. IXNrXN. Dec. S3. "Tha war has In volved practically bo deetruetioa of ac cumulated wealth.' said Sir Oeorge I'rnl.a. on of th ladlns flnan'-lal autbortties of England, ta aa Interview to.lay. "Our loss I mainly la th walth w fall to create. That t to say. speaking broadly, we are making shells, not building houses: building warships, not makina railways. Our mala loss arises from the failure to make reproductive eirvditura and this la Is about 1100.- per annum. -Temporarily there will b economle presaur of consld'rahl vrlty at th end of the war. Hut pressure will, b caused ma!n!y by th readjustment of conditions from war to peace. No doubt ta wealth of th country will grow a rapidly after th war as It did betore." NEW BOUNDARY SUGGESTED Arisona Marts Movement to IZttcnd Its Trrrllory Southw ard. nrOENTJt Aria, Iae. 33 A move ment was start'd her tonlshl to chaag th boundary lia between Ih t'nll'd !tatea) and Mexico by tendlna tho boundary directly weat from the tilth mrtdlaa oa a line with Nocaloa. ao aa to take In th northern part of tbo Gulf cf California and part of Lower California. Telegrams hav been sent by various commercial bodiaa of Phoenix and other Aru.n. towras to Senator and liepr aatativ. from this state: to ei-Kep-resentatKe Gaines, chairman of th boundary corrrrlaeion. and to Governor Johnson, of California. DARDANELLES LOSS HEAVY ltrlti-t Ca.aaltiea lo De-ev-tuher I I Are llt.tSI Offlrrr and Men. I.ONDOV. Ie. :J Or.al Ilrltala'i toaa of officers and men at th Dar danelles up lo Icmbrr II was 113. :i This is Ih grand total of otficers and men. Including th naal list of killed, wound-d and mlaalng. Th num ber kIMed 3.:;. In addition lo tha total of casualties, th number of sick admitted to bo.Mtala was .'l. Th ioaae war distributed aa fol lows: Killed, officers to. men :!:: wounded, officers :. men tt.112; missing, officers 33T. men 13.111. STOCK DIVIDEND TAXABLE Trrasary Departnernt Make-a Haling Affecting Income. WASHtNOTO.V. Dec. II Stock divi dends paid from net earnings, surplus or undivided profit of corporations. Joint stock companies, associations and lnurna companies were held today by h Treuury Irrtmenl to bo in come taxable under Ih law. Ilaturn of Individual must Include rack dividends where th total at ta com la mora thaa :.0J a yr. Ion of th contest a ascertained by the committee which Judged the essay are: William A. Grout. Washington High School, first prise of HO; Clarlbel Williams, of Jefferson High School, second prts of 130. and Vivien Klllott, of Washington llih School, third prlxe of Hi. Honorable mention wa given to Kdith C Turner, of Washington High School. Winner In tha division. Including the alxth to the ninth grades, were: Eileen Hull, tvklry Ureen School, first prlxe of Hi: Thurber Lewis. Shatturk School, second prise 11'): Clnra Gawer. Vernon School, third prlxe f T.SO; Mark Tomllnson. Clinton Kelly School, fourth prixo li. and Howard Hall, Stephens School, fifth prlx 13.19. Prlxe In th third division. Includ ing th fifth grade down, were award ed to the following: Adda Zurcher, Clinton Kelly, first prlxe S10: Harry Director. Falling School, second prixe ir.50; William Swindells, Alnswonh School, third prlxe ti; James Mount. Vernon School, fourth prlxe IJ.50. The Judge commented highly on the class of essay which had been pro duced by th winner as a result of th contest. Tba essay were written to stimulate a study of thla city possibilities aa a seaport. aSeventy-flve essay were submitted by th hich school students. These were culled down by the committee until 11 were considered worthy of th atten tion of th Judge. In addition to tho written by the winners and alls Turner, seven good essay submitted were from Howard Iark. Washington High School: Fred Kelly. Franklin High School; Harriet I'ennell. Lincoln tilth School; Kvadna Hager, Jefferson High School: Mary J. Carr. Lincoln High School, and Koswcll Prske. Franklin Hlsh School. William A. Grout, winner of the High School division. Is a son of I. A. Grout, first assistant city school superin tendent. Judges In the contest were L R. Al derman. F. W. Mulkey. R. Lea Barnes. C C Colt and S. M. Meara. Mills AID 177 CHILDREN SROF.S ASD STOt KICiS M Prt.lP.D to nuns am til m.. Work of Paeklag fartatsaaa Rosea for teedy (.ate Oa floaatloee Coa tlaa to Poar la. Th Mut headquarters on Broadway formed a busy aceno ye.terday. In addition to th preparation of the Christmas boxes, which was bemx rat.hed as rapidly as pnaslnle. needy rhildran were belnc supplied with sho-s. clothing and other necessities. Shoes and storklnas were, supplied yesterday to 117 boys and girls of irhool ace. With th 300 who had hern titled with those article of clothing previously, a total of 4TI pairs of shoes and stockings have thus far b-rn given out Kach outnt coal th Mut II 40. whleb means a total outlay of lt;.ft. Th children war supplied with the shoes aftr their rase Ira each Instance had been Investigated by the Parent Teachers Association and they were found lo b worthy. Thla work of ln veatigallon was la charge of Mrs. W. I. Swank, chairman of the social service .cpartmnt. It Is estimated that a total of 100 person were supplied with complete outfits of clothing. Much clothlnrf was sent In yestrdy. Th work of distributing th Christ mas boxes will b started today and will be continued tomorrow. In all approximately 3S boxes will be given, each containing probably t0 to to pounds. Six -hundred rabbits for th boxes arrlted in th city yesterday. They wer donated by th Moro Rod and Gun Club, of Moro. Or. Th business men of Bend hav also promised to send approximately 3000 rabbits for the use of th Muls. The Muts reeclved yesterday dona tions amountlnr to more thaa $300. ACUTE SHORTAGE EXISTS fConllnaed Frtm XMret Pace lUumauer. "as much brandy has been aol, In Portland aa waa ever before sold here In one year. In the last six weeks, as much liquor of all kinds has been sold as was ever before sold In one year." And tbat eums op the general view of Ih aituation. Next week. It Is fisured. the demand will be even greater than It U this week. But will there be storks to fill It? That tha rub. I'p to the present the Flrat-CIaaa Postage Paid la New York oa ISO Parcels Welgalag Sevea Poaada Each, CIIRI3TIANIA. via London. Dec. IJ. The Norwegian steamer Krlstlan aflord. which sailed from New Ycrk December 11 has arrived here. The vessel brought 1300 sacks of Christ ma mail. - The use of the first-class malls for tli carrying of food shipment to Ger many wa first undertaken on a large scale with the sailing of th Krlstian a fjord from New York on December 11. About ISO packages, each weighing seven pounds, were mailed at an aver age cost of IJ.Ii. This mean of sending food ship ments into Germany was resorted to after the order of the United States Government on November li notifying postmaster not to accept parcel post packages for Austria and Germany. At Ih New Tork postoffice when the package wer received it was said that flrst-clas mall matter was ex empt from seizure by the belllgerente snd thst In accepting the shipments the Government virtually insured the delivery; of the food. Fach package contained condensed milk, rice and lard. SAflDOW REPORTED SHOT EXECtTIO.w ts LODO.f TOWER AS GCRM.IX SPY CREDITED. Weaaaa Says Fellow Athletes Have la 'dlsaatablo Evidence, Despite Close Censorship of Britain. LOS ANGELES. Dec 13. (FpeeiaL) Mrs. JL A. Harper, of London, who lo time of peace is head of the Harper Institute In the British capital, ar rived In Los Angele today, and brought word that she wa positive that Eugene Sandow. athlete, had been executed in London Tower as-a German spy. "There can be no doubt that Sandow was shot," she said. "I know all the leading physical culturists of London, many of them close friends of the athlete, and despite the silence of the authorities snd the censorship, we have obtained Indisputable evidence of the execution, which took place In June. '"Sandow conducted a great physical culture establishment at St. James Place. As soon a the war broke out I offered the use of my school to the government- The offer was gladly ac cepted. Sandow was not so wise. Ru mors to the effect that he was a sym pathiser with th Germans began to spread rumor enhanced by the knowl edge that he was of German parentage; then auddenly he dropped out of life and no one hat heard of him since. "Americans do not realize the bitter ness of the British toward the Germans since the sinking of the Lusltanla. Many men less famous than Sandow have been pat to death after summary trials. Nothing connected with Ger many la any way is tolerated." - CARS CHANGEDJS CHARGE Seattle Councilman Accused of De livering; Cheaper Anto. SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 33. (Special.) In a suit brought by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Winchester before Judge Dykeman in Superior Court Thursday, Council man Ira D. Lundy Is charged with hav ing contracted for the sale of a certain automobile for 1600 and then delivered another car. alleged not to be worth more than S300. - The plaintiff say they did not dis cover tb e Urged substitution of ears until they had paid the defendant 1400 on the pun-has price. Tbey ask the return of f 100. CHALONER ASKS FOR WRIT Man Sane In One Mate, Insane In Another, bock Protection. WASHINGTON. Dec 13. John Arm strong Chaloner. legally Inaans In New York, but for many years a free citizen and wealthy landholder of Virginia, petitioned the District of Columbia Su preme Court today for a Brit of pro tection directed particularly against any member of his family who may at tempt to return him to an asylum when he comes to Wsslilngton In January to prosecute a civil suit.' The court will pas on the request Ister. This Day Finds Us Ready To serve vou. Time and opportunity come not at beck or call to EVERYONE some there must always be whose task is at the eleventh hour. Our display of suitable gifts has never in our half century of business life been as complete and satisfactory. x A "Wood-Lark" Merchandise Bond Is Always Safe Store Open Tonight Till Eleven o'Clock Always Take Trading Stamps With Your Purchases Real Money These Double Stamps Today on Our First Three Floors All "Mark Cross" Pigskin Novelties at Fractional Prices Parisian Ivory Electrical Goods Fine Pottery Hand Cameras Fountain Pens Military Brushes Opera and Field Glasses Razors, Mugs, Brushes Barometers and Compasses Knives and Scissors Accurate Thermometers Shavers' Needs Lunch Sets Fine Umbrellas Physicians' 'Bags Sewing Baskets Shaving Mirrors Chafing Dishes Magic Lanterns Hotpoints Manicure Sets Thermos Bottles Microscopes Dolls French Perfumes Sweet Grass Baskets Jewel Bags Leather in a Thousand Useful Forms Fine Candies Greeting Cards Basket Bon Bons Store Open Tomorrow Christmas ' Day. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Building Alder at West Park STOCKS GOME BACK America Absorbs Billion and vHalf of Own Securities. LINERS BRINGING MILLIONS 3Iorc Recent Shipments Larger Than Earlier One Large Amounts Sold In New York Under "Mobilization" Order. NEW TORK, Dec 23. Approximately $1,500,000,000 (par 'value) of American securities which were foreign-owned when tho European war broke out have been absorbed In tho United State dur ing the pat IS months, financial ex pert here estimated today. Tho Delaware & Hudson Company announced today that statistics fur nished br the 141 principal railroad of the United States showed that $480. 832.135 (par value) of American rail road securities of all forms were trans ferred from foreign to American own ers between February 1 and July 1. 1915. In addition to this amount the company estimated that between $50, 000.000 and 75.0ou.OOO was bought by Americana from foreigner during the ame period, but had not been actually transfered when the flsures were com piled. , w a Experts pointed out that not only had Americans bought back an enormous volume of domestic securities, but that the recent 1 500.000.000 Anglo-French war loan had been virtually absorbed here, thu tringlng the total of ecurl tles taken from foreign source to at least $3,000,000,000. Prominent bankers said that almost every steamer arriving here for sev eral months has brought from $10. 000.000 to tZO.OOl.OOO of American securities. The more recent shipments have been larger than the earlier ones. Also it 1 known that since the British chancellor of the exchequer Issued the eecurltle "mobilisation" order, a great volume of American stock and bonds have been sold In this market by Britons. One of the larrest Individual ahsorp- "MERRY CHRISTMAS" attached to the gift of a bank account is certain to carry a strong personal in terest of welfare to relative or employe Hclag a depositor with thla Xatloaal Bank give amanr privilege la adal la to tho Interest yea receive aad tho eerlty yea eajoy. It Is a gift that will ever g r w old or oat of date, aad will be worth more a rear ' frosa Christmas thaa today. VlArt)iwelm .- Sixth and aV.tP n 1 J - u Bank Building tlons was announced today by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., in the purchase In France of 250.000.000 francs ($50,000,000) 4 per cent bonds of the Central Pacific. CONQUERING RULER HAILED Macedonians Greet Bulgarian King as Liberator. BERLIN, Dec. 23. (By wireless to Sayvllle, N. Y.) The Overseas News Agency says that the Bulgarian Kins waa greeted as a liberator on his trip through the conquered Macedonian dis tricts. King Ferdinand was deeply Impressed by the scene of the battlefield of Pris rend, where there were hundreds of burned automobiles and millions of cartridges to remind him of the break down of the Serbian army. On one hill was King Peter's broken carriage. At the same place the Serbian crown was found. In Monastir the Klnir was greeted, with bread and salt. He ordered the officials to hasten the re-establishment of communications to provide the pop ulation with much-needed victuals, the Serbians having destroyed all provi sions in their flight. BREAKS COLD A IN A FEW HOURS First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing rnd snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; itops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshncss, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compouj-d" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a substi tute. Adv. Yes! We Carry, Sell and Recommend Waterman Fountain Pens The Pen That Always Pleases Expert Pen Man Waits on You Ten Days' Trial Free , Woodard, Clarke & Col Wood-Lark Building, Alder St. at West Park m This Gifti will solveyour late problems rxxr $2.50 t 150.00 Exehanfaabl to sait recipient's Bend flaia r headeeeeefr a Xaaaa Bases Cavaieot to Bar, Easy to Sand. ad Sara to Pleas Boy tfc Genuine Wa Fo arra unmiH Fen SUITABLE FOR ALL Set th Stlf-Filllnt, Safely mni Regular Types At the Best Stores Everywhere L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York To settle that question which is the best place to purchase WATERMAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS? Visit the Fountain Pen Department at bill's The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder Sts.