THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
GEIM'S PLIGHT
accused of packing meetings to push
through movement to embarrass the
governmenL
Dr. Liebknecht's agitation Is the of
ficial propaganda of the Spartacus
tcroup of extreme radicals. He chiefly
directs his attacks at the proposed
National Assembly. The indications,
however, are that his effort to win
over the returning- soldiers has failed.
Yesterday's meeting was marked by
violent opposition of soldiers.
The Radical leader's principal appeal
Is to the proletariat.
Rosa Luxembourg Is ably seconding
Dr. Liebknecht. Her oratory Is of the
loquacious and fire-eating group. The
Spartacus meetings are attended by
numerous women.-
E
refinement and elang, though it is ap
parent that he possesses more than an
ordinary education. Tall and slender.
The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash
flow at the Crest of the Season's Showing With
Stock Absolutely Complete
Never before at this time of the year has this store
been in such splendid shape to serve you with every
thing that fashion has dictated and may best satisfy
your home requirements.
The Christmas spirit is reflected in every part of
the store and we urge you to do your holiday shop
ping early. Early in the day and early in the season.
An Unsurpassed Showing and
well-clad, and of youthful and prepos-.
sessing appearance, the prisoner was
more than a match for the police when
it came to the glibness of sarcasm.
"It's such a frame-up. doubtless, as I
have read about, but never thought to
be reserved for me," said Liard. "There
is a story by Brand Whitlock, you may
have read It, which relates just such' a
case as this. But I am innocent, and
have nothing to fear."
Immediately following the confession
of Mrs. Liard, District Attorney Evans
hastened to the City Jail and visited
Liard in his cell, where he was held
incommunicado. Though he subjected
IS
IN TWOIWBLEY CASE
Factions Are Lining Up
Decisive Clash.
for
John Cyril Liard, 23, and Wife
Held for Officer's Murder.
Liard to the closest quizzing, the pris- I
NEW REPUBLIC IS FORMED
WOMAN RELATES STORY
oner maintained his defiant and surly
LOYAL MOB ROUTS REDS
attitude, and declined to admit his guilt.
fr-ontiniiod From FIrt PaK
TWO OFFICERS RELEASED
The scrimmage in the park was then
'Agreement Between Soldiers and
transferred on a smaller scale into
every neighboring street.
Groups of Socialists soon were run-
Torn Laundry Ticket Furnishes
Clew on Which Officers
Locate Couple.
Workmen's Council Has Not
Yet Solved Problems.
LIEUTEX.VNTS JCLITTS FULCHER
SALE of
AND F. MILLER IX ENGLAND
III
CONFESSES
growing
WORSE
jgrrsn
LONDON. Nov. 23. British Wireless
Fervlce. Germany.) The latest reports
from Germany Indicate that the in
ternal situation there has reached a
critical stage. Although a proclama
tion has been Issued declaring that all
political power is In the hands of the
German Socialist Republic and the sol
diers' and workmen's council, opposi
tion to such a government is growing
outside Berlin.
A greater part of South Germany.
Including Wurttemburg. Baden and Ba
varia, has declared it will not submit
to the terrorism of the dictators in
Tterlln who have replaced the Kalse
and militarism."
New Rrpnblle Is Formed.
An independent republic also has
been formed in Northwestern Germany,
with Hamburg as the capital. Even in
Prussia, according to the reports, feel
Ins- aeainst the Berlin soldiers' and
workmen's council Is gaining.
COPENHAGEN". Nov. 25. An agree
ment has been reached between the
German soldiers' and workmen's coun
cil and the government. It is officially
announced in Berlin.
rolltleal Power Placed.
The agreement provides:
First All political power Is to be In
the hands of the German Soclallast Re
public and the soldiers' and workmen's
council.
Second Their aim Is to defend and
develop what has been accomplished by
the revolution and to suppress all
' counter-revolutionary activity.
Third Pending the election of rep
resentatives of the soldiers' and work
men's councils to an executive coun
cil of the German Republic, the execu
tlve council in Berlin is to exercise Its
functions.
reatral Coaaell Coatrola.
Fourth The appointment and dis
missal of all members of the various
legislative bodies of the republic and.
until the final constitution Is estab
lished, of Prussia, are to be made by
the central executive council, which
also has the right of control.
Fifth Before the Cabinet appoints
assistant ministers, the executive coun
cil must be consulted.
Sixth A convention of deputies
drawn from the soldiers' and work
men's councils Is to be summoned as
soon as possible.
JjOSOOS. Nov. 23. This morning's
London newspapers display prominent
ly the German advices regarding the
agreement between the soldiers' and
workmen's council and the government,
which Is regarded as a development of
the greatest Importance and as tanta
mount to the overthrow of the Ebert
Haase combination and the adoption at
least theoretically of the existing Rub
cian system.
Uersaaaa Still Moderate.
It Is admitted that the German coun
cils have not yet developed the ex
travagances which led to the disinte
gration and anarchy In Russia, the
councils not being dominated by the
Bolshevik element.
The Daily .Mall, while pointing out
the analogy to the developments in
Russia, suggests that the new step Is
part of a "big bluff aimed at per
suading the allies that the old Ger
many is defunct.
The Daily Express also thinks the
menace is possibly exaggerated for the
purpose of Impressing the allies with
the difficulties of the position.
GERMAN" FIRE-EATERS ACTIVE
Eparlacus Faction Working in In
terest of Bolshevism.
BERLIN, Sunday, Nov. -24. (By the
Associated .Press.) Dr. Carl Lieb
knecht. the Radical Socialist leader.
Is devoting himself primarily to an ef
fort to Influence men returning from
the front. His henchmen comprise a
small army or rtea soiatars who are
t
T--V. ""v T
I ' ' I
I '
: L 1
K. , v 1
tK-iMttf-i
Jofca Cyril I.lard. Arrested With
i
'Continued From First Pace.)
Jofca Cyril I.lard. Arrested With
Hla Wife Yesterday for the Mur
der of Deputy Sheriff Twom-bley.
A Wartime Recipe
For Gray Hair
Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de-
fire. 'by the use of the following remedy
that you can make at borne:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. Dis
solve it In water and comb it through
the hair. Full directions for mixing
and use come In each box.
Tou need not hesitate to use Orlex,
as a 1100.00 gold bond comes In each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead,
xinc sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
It does not rub off. Is not sticky or
gummy and-leaves tho hair fluffy. It
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. Adv.
1 A UTTLE
1 , MORE .
I TOMORROW
mm
I WATCH THIS SPACE
ning along Fifth avenue a half mile
north and south of Twenty-sixth street
pursued by shouting uniformed men,
most of them hatless and coatless
When they went to the meeting the
men, almost without exception, wore
red neckties because red flags were
under official ban. These red ties
were the special mark of soldiers and
sailors. After the fight they were
cherished as souvenirs.
Hundreds of Reds Beaten.
Hundreds of the Socialists were
beaten, but so far as could be learned
none was seriously hurt. The police
had the situation well in hand half an
hour after the' close of the meeting
and the street was cleared except for
stragglers.
United States Marshal McCarthy
and police inspectors were inclined to
blame the uniformed men for the
trouble. They declared the t meeting
would have proceeded peacefully
enough in spite of the more or less
explosive speeches, had it not been
for the soldiers and sailors.
The atmosphere In the garden was
tense long before Scott Nearlng opened
the meeting. Pandemonium broke loose
when the band, after playing "The Star-
Spangled. Banner and "The Jlarseil-
alse," swung into tho "International
and a Russian revolutionary song.
Shouts of "Long live the International
were followed by booing and hissing,
when the police, seizing red flags, sud
denly displayed, marched their owners
from the auditorium. Then minor but
simultaneous conflicts broke out In va
rious parts of the hall.
Andirnee Is Excited.
All the speakers pleaded with the au
dience to remain calm, Nearlng stating
that there were persons present only
too eager to "disrupt" the meeting.
These warnings, however, were dis
regarded whenever the red flag made
its appearance.
After Nearing predicted "a bitter
taste of job hunting this Winter" and
assailed the "capitalistic press" and
other "indications of plutocracy," he
raised a deafening applause when h
said:
"During the next ten days Mr. Wilson
will go to Europe to use his efforts to
make the world safe for democracy. At
least we may ask Mr. Wilson to grant
a general pardon to all political and
class-war prisoners before he sails for
Europe."
Then a red flag bearing in white
letters "Withdraw allied troops from
Russia" was dropped from the balcony,
and after this had been removed and
two more displayed from another part
of the balcony, marines and sailors,
forming in a flying wedge, rushed down
tho main aisle and past the police up
into the balcony. From the outside
their comrades hurled themselves
against a side door and nearly suc
ceeded in bursting into the auditorium.
Two resolutions were adopted at the
meeting.
Moonry Case Considered.
The first indorsed "the plan of action
suggested by organized labor bodies on
the Pacific Coast" to prevent "Tom"
Mooney from hanging. The second ex
tended "our fraternal greetings to the
Socialists of Germany." protested
against armed interventipn "in the in
ternal affairs of the German people,"
demanded the return of American and
allied troops from Russian territory and
pledged the audience to "work with
devotion and fervor until the industrial
republic of America takes its place
among the industrially free nations of
the world.
saia tnat the Liards had moved on
Thursday. In the deserted rooms the
police found more papers referring to
the abduction and blackmailing scheme,
and a box in which a new automatic
pistol had been shipped from the fac
tory.
While the Inspectors were searching
the rooms Mrs. Liard returned for her
laundry. She was arrested, and be
came at once highly Indignant at what
she termed 'a police outrage," and re
fused to tell where she was domiciled
or where her husband could be found.
The Inspectors were still interro
gating her when the telephone rang.
They asked a woman bystander to an
swer the call.
"Did you get It?" queried a mascu
line voice. "Yes," the woman re
sponded. "AH right," the voice an
swered, and the receiver clicked.
A few minutes later Liard called
again. "Is this you, dearie?" he asked.
"Yes, come on up," the woman replied.
Liard appeared a few minutes later.
As he entered the door the three in
spectors. Snow, Kellaher- and Tacka
berry, pounced upon him and pinioned
him securely.
Prisoner Is Sullen.
At the police station Liard stoutly
declined to talk, declaring that he
would have nothing to say until he
was permitted to see an attorney.
While Chief Clark questioned his wife
in a closed room, Liard was subjected
to a "sweating" by the inspectors.
When asked for a statement Laird
replied:
'As I understand It, they haven't
made a formal charge against me. AH
that I have learned has been purely by
way of innuendo and fly remarks. Yes,
I was told to the effect that I was
charged with murder. Last Thursday
my wife and I, In our car, were stopped
before the Benson Polytechnic School
by a party of officers, who gave us a
thorough grilling. We answered to
their entire satisfaction, apparently,
and I thought no more of it. They
asked me any number of questions con
cerning my whereabouts and past life.
Now, in charging me with this, they
have gone so far as to say my word Is
no good anyway, so I'll say nothing.
This might get to my folks. Heaven
knows I wouldn't have them hear of It,
yet bad news travels fast, tney say
Asked when he arrived In Portland
and where he came from, Laird curtly
replied:
You'll get nothing of that sort from
me. That has to do with my past. Ask
the officers If you want to know. They
claim to be clairvoyant or something
of that sort. I have nothing to say
until I am permitted to see an attor
ney. If my attorney tells me to tell
the truth, why, I'll tell the truth, but If
he advises me to use circumlocution
I'll use it. Sure, I have a Hupmoblle,
two of 'em. I suppose that makes the
crime doubly heinous, but they are not
gray, they re black and the police have
not located either of them yet, he
laughed.
Couple Meet la Butte.
In her confession to Chief Clark, Mrs.
Liard said that she met Liard but
short time ago. In Butte, Mont.; that
he seemed to be well supplied with
money and was of ens-aging personal
ity. When he came to Portland a month
ago she accompanied mm ana tney
were married at Vancouver.
Not until after their marriage, said
Mrs. Liard did she realize the source
of her husband's funds. Assured of her
loyalty, he disclosed his criminal opera-
ions to her, and boasted that he was
the man who held up a Northern Pa
cific mall-car. in the Seattle yards,
some weeks previous.
Last Saturday, said Mrs. Liard, her
husband told her that he was bound
Both Are Rescued From Army Cargo
Ship, Ticondercja, Sunk
by Submarine.
LONDON, Nov. 25. Lieutenant Julius
H. Fulcher, of Frisco, N. C, who, with
Lieutenant Frank L. Muller, of Oak
land, Cal.. was taken on board the
German submarine Deutschland from
the torpedoed American Army cargo
ship, Ticonderoga, September 30, and
was brought to Harwich yesterday by
the U-boat, was wounded severely
when the Ticonderoga went down, ac
cording to the Harwich correspondent
of the Daily Express. He escaped on
a raft and was picked up by the U
boat. Lieutenant Muller was taken
aboard by the same boat.
"They gave me a drink of brandy
and questioned me about American
troops and other things," said Lieuten-
nt fulcher. "I was then taken to
the forepeak where I had to sleep with
not less than 35 German sailors who
lived in this dungeon. The first bath I
had was when a rain squall hit the
submarine while I was on deck.
"On the eighth day of my captivity.
Germany sent a peace note and on the
11th day the submarines were recalled
from the American Coast. On the 13th
day, we encountered a Norwegian
vessel from New York to Australia.
She was captured and sunk after her
provisions had been transferred and
the crew turned adrift in a small boat
1000 miles from land.
'We fired 60 shots at an English
sailing ship two days later, but two
British cruisers appeared and we sub
merged. The cruisers dropped depth
charges and the submarine trembled."
"The first shots from the submarine."
Lieutenant Fulcher said, "badly wound
ed the captain, killed the gun crew
and set our ship on fire. The decks
were quickly littered with dead. We
managed to get the fire extinguished
and to lower boats, but in the excite
ment and confusion most of the poor
fellows about us were drowned. The
submarine again attacked us, and we
kept up our fire until we realized the
ship was sinking and that it was use
less to continue. We then decided to
surrender."
E
MOTHER SEEMS WRAPPED UP
IX WELFARE OF CHILDREX.
Associated Press Correspondent Has
View of Imperial Family Under
Changed Circumstances.
VIENNA, Sunday, Nov. 24. (By the
Associated Press.) When former Em
press Zita of Austria-Hungary received
the Associated Press correspondent to
day at Eckartsau Castle he was given
an Intimate view of the life of the
former imperial family in . greatly
changed circumstances.
The correspondent had permission to
present to the children a two-pound box
of American chocolates. Speaking in
English, the former Empress thanked
him effusively, saying:
For two years we have not had
real chocolate. It also is most difficult
to obtain milk for the children, with
out which hot only mine but all chil
dren will be stunted in growth and
perhaps may fall ill."
Otto, a golden-haired, blue-eyed,
grave-mannered boy of six years, shook
for Seattle, to visit the cache where he hands with the correspondent, saying, in
had hidden the loot from the train rob
bery. They drove down the St. Helens
road and crossed the river at Goble,
I English:
"How do you do? Thank you.
The former Empress said Otto
had
proceeding to Seattle, said the woman, just learned the English words, adding:
nfl 13 intensely inieresiea ill Aincr-
where her husband visited the cache
and brought back a number of war
savings stamps and several liberty
bonds. The numbers on the liberty
bonds checked with those stolen In the
rain robbery. They then returned to
Portland.
Woman Is Serroai,
Proof of the criminal callousness of
Li.ird. according to his wife, is afforded
by the fact that, on the night that ne
shot Twombley. he insisted that they
proceed with his blackmailing pro-
citizens. But nervousness ovor the mur- SIBERIA'NO PLACE FOR 'LO'
ur, said the woman, prevailed against
ica.'
The former Empress seemed to take
pleasure in talking of her children,
and gave the Impression of being
wrapped up in their welfare. She is
not considered a beautiful woman, but
her manner is gracious. Like the for
mer Emperor, she shows evidences of
recent cares and apprehension for the
future. She personally cared for her
children all during the war.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water ,
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
'FOR INDIGESTION.
VAIL ADVISES BURLESON
Head of Telephone Company to Aid
Government Organization.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Theodore
N. Vail, president of tha American
Telegrarh & Telephone Company, is to
become the personal adviser of Post
master-General Burleson in the organ
ization of the telephone, telegraph and
cable systems under Government con
trol. ,
The Postmaster - General said Mr.
Vail would prepare a comprehensive
report upon the wire service.
"The years of study which Mr. Vail
has given to the problem of universal
wire service and a unified and extended
cable system," said Mr. Burleson, "and
his pre-eminence as an authority on
the organization of electrical commu
nication will render his advice and as
sistance of great value."
this, and he delayed his plans until the
ext day.
Realizing that she was the sole wit-
ess against him, in the event that he
might be arrested for the crime, Mrs.
Liard says that she lived through the
past week in a palsy of fear lest her
usband turn upon her and take ner
life.
There Is no lack of evidence that
Liard intended to carry out his pro-
ramme of blackmail and threat.
Among his effects the Inspectors found
the following note:
Don't move or I will kill you tn-
tantly. This is not a bluff. I mean
business. Your house is surrounded by
my confederates and if you attempt
to make an outcry you will be killed
like a dog. If you do, not instantly ar
range to pay me J 5000 I will kill you
on the spot and have my confederates
murder the rest of your ramiiy."
Innoeence Is Maintained.
Nothing Is known to Liard's antece
ents save that revealed by his wife.
He Is believed to be an English-Cana
dian and speaks a curious mixture of
Chief Hailstorm Glad to Get Out of
BolshcTiki-Ridden Country.
We got as far into Siberia, as Omsk,"
said Chief Hailstorm, a member of the
Cherokee nation, of Oklahoma, who Is
appearing at the Strand Theater this
week In the various dances of his noted
Indian nation. He expressed his happi
ness at getting away from that country.
Robberies were frequent and one night
I had to sit up all mgnt on the station
platform, with revolver in ha,nd. to
guard my own trunk and paraphernalia
which I use in my acts. Thousands,
like me, were waiting for trains on the
trans-Siberian road to carry them to
Vladivostok, out of the way of the rev
olutionist's."
Chief Hailstorm is on his way to re
visit his home in Oklahoma for Christ
mas and will be seen In Portland only
until Tuesday night.
Postmasters to Be Chosen.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
ington, Nov. 25. Civil Service exam-
Colds Caune Crip and Influence,
LAXATIVE BHOMO (JUIXIXfS Tablets re
move the raue. There la only ono "Bromo
Quinine." E. W. OKOVE'S signature oa the
box. 30c. Adv.
A recuperative diet in tnfluenzs. Horllck's
Malted illlk, very Uisesiible. AUv,
Watch the Little Pimples;
They Are Nature's Warning
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig
nals of Bad Blood.
Women's Fashionable Coats
A Showing That Will Impress You
1 '4. -i iCIl AC Choice from coats made of
JLfUL 1 at J1 1.70 plushes and Egypti
fancy
from
tian plush.
T ,4. H M7 OC For high grade coats made
IjUI u alt?! mVO w00i velours and tweeds.
T fit dfI Choice from coats made of best qual--I-'lll
O ill pZtQyD jty broadcloths, velours and cheviots.
T r4. A 'CQ QC Handsome coats of salts, plushes, ve
LdUl t Ul ipAO.yo lours and fine broadcloths.
T CofCQ For coats of the finest velours, silver
.LUl D Ul VOO.yo tone and plushes.
Coats that cannot be excelled for their authenticity of style and
their superb quality garments that the well-dressed woman
will instantly approve, for thev embodv all that is new in the
world of fashion. Not a desirable stvle feature is missing. Not a fabric ap
proved for Fall and Winter that is not represented.
This wonderful assortment of coats is made still more attractive by the fact
that they are most reasonably priced, undervalued. Indeed it is only through a
personal inspection that you can fully appreciate their durability and worthi
ness. ' - Extra! A Thanksgiving Special
Bleached Damask at 95c a Yard
A splendid heavy quality of Bleached Linen Finish
Table Damask, shown in two-yard width and in
many pretty designs undervalued for this spe
cial sale
Napkins at $3.48
About 50 dozen Linen Finish Napkins
to sell at this price they come 22 inches
square and in many neat patterns
DAINTY WARM UNDERGARMENTS
From our boundless stocks you have unlimited choice styles, qualities and prices to suit all
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns at S1.9S to S2.9S
Women's Billy Burke Pajamas at S2.49 to S3.50
Women's Brighton Pajamas priced at $2.50 to $3.00
Only the best grade of heavy Daisy Cloth, 1912 Cloth and Amoskeag Flannels of
standard weights and qualities are used in the making of these garments workmanship
and trimmings are the best and prices the very lowest quality considered
KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR
For Personal Wear and for Gift Purposes
For the week-end visit or the railroad trip, and for every day use, this dainty, yet dur
able silk underwear is the ideal choice. -
NEAT AND NATTY NECKWEAR
PRICED 50 TO $3.98
The favor of Fashion has extended over a most bewildering assortment of materials
and dainty conceits for beautifying effect, for comfort or for warmth. In the low-neck
guimpes and narrow collars of net and silk crepe we show some with and some without
jabots. Space is lacking to tell all which must be seen to be appreciated. And the prices
will surprise you. Purchase now for personal use and gift purposes. Among them are:
Georgette Crepe Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Modistes and Vestees.
Net Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Guimpes. Organdy Collars and Vestees.
Satin Collars, Sets, Vestees and Modistes. Filet Collars in a variety of styles.
NEW RUFFLINGS
PRICED 75d TO $2.50 PER YARD
A large assortment of Georgette Crepe, Net and Organdy Rufflings especially suit
able for round-neck collars and fichus.
Georgette Crepe Ruffling shown in tan, navy, flesh and white Van Dyked, hem
stitched and pleated designs.
Net Rufflings in various widths both pleated and with lace and net ruffles.
Organdy Rufflings in a variety of colorings with tucks and ruffled edges.
HAIR BOW RIBBONS
PRICED AT 29d. 40d AND 50 YARD
A wonderful variety of hair bow ribbons shown in 5 and 5Vfc-inch widths both plain
and moire taffeta pretty color combinations and all wanted colors.
Store Opens
at 8 -.30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
inatlons will be held on December 14
for selection of postmasters at Nice,
Lincoln County; Otis, Lincoln County,
and Willamette, ClacKamas County. Ex
aminations will be held at a date to be
announced later for appointment of
postmasters at Leland, Josephine Coun
ty: Grizzly. Jcfrerson County; Shutler,
Gilliam County; Boyd, Wasco County:
Climax, Jackson County, and Milllcan,
Deschutes County. The postoffice at
Sulphur Springs, Douglas County,
been discontinued.
has
President-Elect May KesiRii.
niO DK JANEIRO,' Nov. 23. Denial
Is made today of the report that Dr.
Francisco Rodripruez Alves. president
elect of Brazil, had determined to re
sign the presidency if his health did
not improve. Friends of the president-
YOUR XMAS GIFT
Don't close your eyes to tho warning
which nature elves, when unsightly
pimples appear on your face and other
parts of the body.
Not only are tfiese pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead to
serious skin dlseasea that spread and
cause tho most discomforting Irritation
and pain. Sometimes they foretell Ec
zema, bolls, blisters, scaly eruptions
and other annoyances that burn like
flames of fire and make you feel that
your skin is ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on any
part of the body, take prompt steps to
rid the blood of these disorders. And
the one remedy which has no equal as a
purifier is S. S. S., the purely vegetable j
oraoa meaicinc, which has been on the
maaket for more than fifty years. It Is
sold by druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form of
skin disease, do not expect to be cured
by lotions, ointments, salves and other
local remedies, as they cannot possibly
reach the source of the trouble, which
is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S.
today, and write a complete history of
your case to our chief medical advisor,
who will give you special Instructions,
without charge. Write at once to Swift
Specif lo. Co, .441 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. Adv.
Should have the stamp of a reliable
dealer.
and reputable
elect say that he will
the prescribed dJite.
take office on
ry &r & t
i)
9
I)
9 v
THOjmso.vs
Deep Curve Lenaes
Are Better
(Trademark Registered.)
A beautiful diamond or in
expensive trinket is of equal
importance.
Our beautiful and standard
ized stock of jewelry is at your
disposal, and our name on the
box is evidence of reliability.
We ask your early inspection.
G. HEITKEMPER CO.
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers
130 5th Street
No extra help. No extra hours. Shop and buy now.
THE SIGN OF PERFECT W
( SERVICE g
(A J Eyes carefully examined v
w and properly fitted withy)
g glasser without the use of a
vv drugs by skilled specialists,
(& J Complete lens grinding &
factory on the premises.
0
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MPSON?
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