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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
TIIE MORXIXG. OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 SCOUT POLICY QUITO LOCAL LEADERS ARE TOLD OF SPECIAL DUTIES. Deputy Clilpf Eiecutlv Declares ' Activities of IJojs Should Meet Community Xeeds. Activities of the Boy Scouts must be directed bo as to fit in with the life and needs of the community, said Dr. JeurKe J. Fisher, deputy chief scout executive from New York, advising scout leaders in the programmes for the coming year, when he closed the annual convention of the 11th region yesterday afternoon. lie declared the organization to be one of social service and as such should co-operate with other organi sations of the same order in the com munity. Executives were advised to look to the best Interests of the boys rather than to those of the organiza tion, and to steer a straight, simple course, avoiding side issues and com plexlties, and teach the boys in their charge to do the same. The four days' programme of the re gional conference was ended last night with a dinner to the delegates given by the Portland scouts Jn the dining room of the Chamber of Commerce. The work of the last day consisted of dealing with administration problems. Dr. Fisher, in a morning address on financial campaigns, explained the stand of the scout body in refusing to collect funds for other organizations. "Jtequests are coming to us con stantly." he said, "for the use of our boy troops In collecting money. The scouts would soon gain the ill will of any community if we granted such nurnerous requests and allowed the boys to be exploited." Resolutions thanking Mayor Baker, the clubs which have entertained the delegates during the week, and other Institutions that have aided in vari ous ways In the conference, were passed following the final address of Dr. Fisher. Ing sought to establish a time alibi in the court of Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday which would tend to prove that he could not have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Col lins at the time the residence was ransacked and Collins was shot by the intruder. Stress was laid by Burns Powell attorney for the young man. on the fact that witnesses testified to see ing Harding about three miles from the Collins home at Bell station about IS minutes before the crime. Deputy District Attorney Graham countered with witnesses who saw him near the scene. In addition to the identifica tion of Mr. and Mrs. Collins. PLEA IS MM FOB CIA ! AMERICA URGED TO INSIST OX HAXDS-OFF POLICY. DESCHUTES FAIR SUCCESS Exhibits of Potatoes at Redmond Highly Praised. The Deschutes county fair and Red tnond potato show, which was held Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week at Redmond, was declared to have been "one of he biggest little fairs every held in the state,"' by S. K Catterlin, who lias returned to Portland after acting as Judge at the races there. He said a total of 15,600 persons attended. Mr. Catterlin said that not only was there a first-class card of races and a buck ing horse contest, but that the ex hibits of livestock, chickens, fruit and vegetables were fully as good as those shown at the state fair at Kalem. The exhibits of potatoes shown at the potato show were referred to by Jlr. Catterlin as unusually good. SHOOTING ALIBI OFFERED John Harding Declares He Was Not Near Collins' Home. In the face of an Identification by bis supposed victim and the fact that stolen goods were found on his per son when he was arrested a few days Inter at Dilnsmulr. Cat., John Hard- COAL TO BE DEVELOPED Lessees of Morton Deposits Find Holdings Are Satisfactory. MORTON, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) J. E. Bennight of Tacoma. who recently leased the J. M. Bell place here for the coal deposits, was in Morton- for several days, leaving Wednesday morning for Tacoma. He said he would be back n ten days or less and at that time would be able to state definitely the plans for de velopment. All he could say at this time for publication was that the quantity and quality of the coal found were much more and better than he had expected. Mr. Bennight said he and his asso ciates had uncovered three veins of a splendid qualfty of coal. He said that he and. his associates Intend to develop the mines instead of his re leasing, as was at first given out by Mr. Bell. ATTORNEY HITS WITNESS Alton C. Allen and Arthur Gurn- scy Fight Over Testimony. Alton C. Allen, Portland attorney, who alleged he lost nearly J5000 on forged notes bought from Myrtle Hayes, alias Kate Deane, yesterday exchanged blows with a star witness for the defense in the trial of Mrs. Hayes, indicted for forgery. The en counter occurred in the courthouse after court had adjourned at noon. A few hours later Mrs. Hayes was ac quitted. Arthur Gurnsey had testified that he had given back to Allen $400 of $700 lost by William A. Hodge, com plaining witness, on a forged $3900 promissory note. Allen accused the witness of perjury and struck him in the face. Gurnsey retaliated with a right to the jaw, which staggered Allen. They were parted by Tom Garland, attorney for Mrs. Hayes. VETERAN CARRIER QUITS La Grande Man lietircs From Rural Mall Route; Served 19 Years. LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) M. F. Van Housen has retired from carrying ma'l on the Alicel rural route after 19 years of con tinuous service on the one route. During the entire time he never has missed a day because of illness and only on two or three occasions was the weather so bad that he could not go out on his route. His route was about 26 miles In length and during the 19 years he traveled it he drove 151,658 miles," or more than s'x times the distance around the earth. Until 1919 he used horses but since that time he has usually used a machine, falling back on Old Dobbin, however, many times during the winter months and during the rainy season. Integrity of Oriental Xatlon Is Declared to Be Salvation of Celestial Peopfe. The hope that the American public will stand for the integrity of China was expressed by Lawrence Todnem. Y. M. C. A. secretary at Tsinanfu. Shantung, China, In an address at the luncheon of the Progressive Busi ness Men's club at the Benson hotel yesterday. He predicted that China would be the -big issue at the arma ment conference at Washington, D. C. "There is a pernicious propaganda going forth that China Is unable to take care of her own affairs," he said. The speaker denied that this was true. He said that the present turmoil :n China was significant of the efforts of that nation to overcome some of the things which were holding the country back. Mr. Todnem told of the need for transportation facilities tn China and expressed the belief that it was this need whioh, more than anything else, was holding China back. He said the development of transportation also was retarded by the system which had permitted different countries to have "spheres of Influence" there. Mr. Todnem was formerly of Port land and he is now on furlough here for a short time. He has been in China for the last six years. Seid G. Back made an appeal for better treatment of the Chinese in this country on the part of the Americans. Percussion Instruments in Orchestra Described. Chief t xe of Battery Is to Get Rhythmical Accent. Read The Oreeonlan classified ads. BY CAVERLY BEAUMONT. ARTICLE No. 6. PERCUSSION Instruments are those which are made to vibrate by beating or shaking. They are often referred to as "the battery," and their chief use is for rhythmical accent. Tone is produced by beating instru ments of the drum and bell class. To the former belong the side drum or snare drum, associated with pieces of a military character, and the tympanl or kettle drums. The tympanl are the most important of the drums, because they can be tuned to a definite pitch. They are of oriental origin, and in their primitive state were made by stretching a parchment over half a gourd. Now they are made of copper and calfskin. King Henry VIII is said to have sent to Hungary for the first tympanl used in England. He wanted them for his cavalry band. Bell effects are produced from the carillon, xylophone, marimba and the chimes. The carillon has a metal keyboard and comes from the French and Germans, while the xylophone has a keyboard of wooden bars and orig inated among the Tartars and Rus sians. The marimba is an Instrument similar to the xylophone. It was de veloped. in Guatemala and became pop ular at the Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915. The chimes are produced from metal tubes which hang vertically. The celesta is an Instrument "with a divinely beautiful tone, something between a carillon and a piano," to use the words of Tschafkowski, who discovered It in 1891 In Paris. Other instruments of percussion are the triangle, a simple Instrument whlc hhas a tinkling tone; the gong, or tom-tom, which comes to us from China: the cymbals, which were used by the ancient Egyptians. Assyrians. Hebrews and Greeks, and the tambou rine and castanets, which come to us from Spain. The word "Castanet" comes from the Spanish "castagna." meaning "chestnut," the wood from which they were originally made. Tone is produced from the last two named instruments by shaking. Tomorrow's story How orchestral music differs from every other kind. liSANITTraSE PLEA PROSPECTIVE JURORS IX HEX. DERSOX CASE QUESTIONED. TO Prosecutors Indicate Murder of Di vorced Wife Was Cold-Blooded. Defendant Is Pale. , Emotional insanity brought about by family strife will be the defense offered by Joseph J. Henderson, slayer of bis divorced wife, questions fired by his attorney, Barnett H. Goldstein, at prospective Jurors yes terday indicated. Henderson, who by heredity did not have a strong mind, had been surrounded for four years by constant family trouble, litigation and persecution, said the lawyer In asking Jurors if they would be pre judiced against a defense of Insanity. On the other hand, Maurice E. Crumpacker and George Mowry, deputy district attorneys, indicated by their questioning that the murder was cold-bloodetl, premeditated and without slightest cause. The regular Jury panel was exhausted yesterday afternoon and a special venire sum moned. The twelfth Juror was ac cepted for cause before adjournment last night but no peremptory chal lenges have yet been exercised. Henderson was a pitiful figure In the courtroom, with pale, emaciated face from which one eye stared dully. He fired a bullet through the other eye in an attempt at suicide when surrounded by officers in his mother's chicken house, where he had fled after the murder. A little boy clung to his father's hand during the day but the other two children displayed no affection for the man who had killed their mother. The Hendersons were divorced last June, the mother being awarded cus tody of two of the children. On the morning of August 8 last, Henderson went to his wife's home, 1072 East Nineteenth street, North, and after threatening her with a revolver for almost half an hour, seized a butcher knife and stabbed her to death. MAN FALLS UNDER CAR Amputation of Leg Necessary as Result of Injuries. W. H. Parker, 31, and married, fell beneath the wheels of a St. Johns street car at Broadway and Larrabee street shortly before 5 P. M. yester day. He was removed to St. Vin cent's hospital, where it became nec essary to amputate the leg just above the ankle. His right knee also was badly hurt. Parker, who lives with his wife and child at the Grand Union hotel, was bound for St. Johns, where he is employed by the Western Cooperage company. Motorcycle Patrolman Kelly, who Investigated the accident, said there was no negligence on the part of the car operators. It was said at the hospital that Parker will recover. FIELD OFFICERS OF FOUR L WILL ASSEMBLE HERE. Development of Production and Standardization of Methods Problems for Discussion. Questions of the development of production and standardization of methods will be taxen up for discus sion at the annual tield officers con ference of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen to be held at the Portland headquarters of that or ganization today and tomorrow. The sessions will occupy both days. They will be attended by the execu tive staff of the organization as well as the field officers from the 12 "Four L" districts which embrace western and eastern Washington and Oregon and western Idaho. .Norman F. Coie raan, president, will be in the chair. The conference is preliminary to the fall meetings of the district beards and board of directors, which will take place In November, in order to crystallize matters to go before those bodies from the membership, the field officers being in close con tact at all times with both employe and employer members and under standing their desires and points of view. The wide range of Interests of the organization Is indicated by the top ics which the field officers are to consider, among which are "Foreman and Superintendent: Their Place In the Four L Councils"; "Development of Production" and "Standardization of Methods." 4 HURT IN AUTO CRASH 5 WOMEN AND MAX INJURED IN COLLISION. Mrs. J. M. Taber, Mrs. Herman Wentz and Mrs. X. C. Hlmpskld Are In Hospitals. Three women were sent to hospitals yesterday as a result of an accident when two automobiles crashed to gether at East Fifteenth and Fre mont streets. Both machines toppled over and the occupants of one were pinned beneath the car until rescued by pedestrians. The injured were Mrs. J. M. Taber, 60, who was taken to Good Samaritan hospital with possibly a skull -fracture and several broken ribs; Mrs. Herman A. Wentz, 42, who was a the same hospital with serious head injuries, and Mrs. N. C. Hlmpskid, 51, who was taken to St. Vincent's hos pital with serious head injuries. All three women were occupants oif the machine driven by J. M. Taber, 61 Shaver street. Mr. Taber escaped with slight cuts and bruises. The other machine was driven by G. C. Sapp, 652 South avenue. Mr. Taber was driving east on Fremont street and Sapp was going north on East Fifteenth street when they came to gether at the Intersection. Accord ing to Police Sergeant Sherwood Mr. Sapp had the right of way, although Mr. Taber was further across the In- I tersection. It was said at the hospital last night that all three women probably would recover. None of the occu pants of Mr. Sapp machine was seriously hurt. s it mMV tiCssuy 'Ml! ' wn i rtrrmfrrrr Q kMt "ihTiimiimi Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffnct & Mara The correct overcoat THE correct form 'is just as important in top-coats as in golf. You'll have it in one of these fine belted models direct from Hart Schaffner & Marx Our prices on suits and overcoats are one-third less than one year ago , Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Bldg. WA CH SAL H "Several years ago, one John Long, a Chinese merchant came into our store and bought of us a watch, and thereby hangs a tale. Now this watch was a Waltham watch movement in a Solid Gold 14-karat Mansard shape case. For some particular reason this individual watch failed to find a customer. It was a good watch and should have sold for $125 when it was first purchased. It was in the show case so many years that we organized against it and put its price down and again put its price down, and each invoice of that stock still found this watch one of its members. Well, we kept cutting this watch's price until we asked about what the case weighed in gold. I think at this time of the telling as my memory serves me the amount of the sale was ?35, and to JOHN LONG, a Chinese Gentleman, Well, before he took the watch out we went entirely over it and removed all the old oil and it did keep splendid time after the new oil was placed in it. Well, we did not make anything on that sale if you count that watch by itself, but I want to tell you right here, that was one of the very best deals that this store made in its life. John Long found out what he had and he was not backward in telling his friends about it and he brought us several customers and they in turn brought others, who trust us and believe in us and have since the buying of this watch bought thousands of dollars' worth at this store. We are now putting some of these watches that we have had in stock for some time on the market and for you to get something of value out of these articles that are lying dormant in our showcases. We want them to do you some good and we will stand back of every one of them and see that they give you satisfaction. sk "Can you think of any inanimate object that you can make as much of a companion of as you can of a good reliable pretty watch ? It will time your appointments in all your so cial and business relations. You will retire at night by it and consult it the very first thing in the morning; you will go to your meals by its hands regardless of your appetite; you can depend upon it. Then have one that is strictly dependable. All of the watches put in this sale are dependable and are high class and would have sold long ago if we could have felt that we could sell them at the prices that we have placed upon them in this sale. We have seen their neighbors, bought from the factories at the same time, go and some of these stay on our hands for no reason that we can see. Now they are yours for the prices named, and let us iell you here that you can have any of them on credit if you are entitled to credit. I mT . . . . " -7 S , 2y-W it v "it ! - a " '- LADIES' WATCHES Kn. 10 alse. Hunting Case. Solid 14k. it old with a 13-Jewel Elgin Movement, Whit dial with Roman .Numerals. Th cane la engraved In relief a shield In banket work with flow era In sold col ora on one aide of th cai and the other aid haa much the same general rteaiKn of engraving;, excepting that In place of a shield there Is a bird In flight. A beautiful watch, and a work of art, marked by ui to sell for M'. In thla aale we are offering It at $36.50. o. X 0 atae. Hunting Case. Solid Cold. 4k. with a li-jewet Kockford Movement, engraved in relief, shield in basket ornamental work on one aide of the ca together with flowers and btrda In colored gold, the other Is much the same In general design, excepting In the place of the shield there is a pretty scene or picture; it haa a fane porcelain dial with Arabic numerals. Thla watch Is a beauty. Regular price $40, novr $30. '. 31 0 olie. Hunting Case, Solid Gold. 14k., with a 7-Jewel Waltham Movement. The case Is good weight, so that It la heavy enough to stand engraving as you wish. It Is perfectly plnln and should you wlnh a monogram here Is a case that a monogram will look splendid on. Th dial Is plain white with Roman numerals. We have marked thla watch to sell at t, but In this sale It will go for $35. No. 4 0 size. Hunting Cave. Solid Gold, 14k., engra ed in relief. Star and flowers In gold colors on one aide of the case. The star Is ao mad that a diamond can be set In It; on the other side of the case there Is a aile1d among flowers In colors. Thla cue la unique and very pretty, and contains a very nice Continental Watch Co. Movement. Thla movement Is a very high-grade Swlaa make and has 17 Jewel. Our price on this very beautiful watch haa been t0. Now me are offering it at 90. If you want a aplendid watch, Juat give this watch a once-over. 'o. A 0 else. Hunting Case, Solid gid, 14k., engraved In relief. Colored gold leaves on each aid of the case, with an engraved Roman gold back ground; on side has a shield where mr initials can be engraved, or a nmnoaram of your Initials placed. This cas la not as elaborate as sum in our stock, but It Is very rich In design. It contains a 17-Jewel Elgin Movement with a plain white dial and Arabic numerals. Our price $o0. In this aale 4a. No. 6 0 size, Huntlna; Case, Solid Gold. 14k. Case, set on one aid with 5 diamonds in shape of a star and crescent. The caae Is a splendid weight and heavy enough to hold the dia monds as they are set. The case la otherwise plain and a nice monogram can be placed on the other side of the case. It contains a Waltham Move ment; a splendid timekeeper; porce lain dial with Arabic numerals. Thla match would have been aold some time ago If we could have seen out way to cut the price. Our price has been $120, and we now offer it at SI 5. jfo. 7 o Biz, Hunting Case. Solid Gold. 14k. plain case that you can hav your name. Initials or monogram upon. It has a Roman Gold color, satin finished and the engraving that you put upon It will stand right out plain to be seen. It has a very neat Elgin Movement In It, with a white porcelain dial that hns plain black Arabic numerals. Thla watch we had a price upon at on time of $o0. W will aell it in this sale for 23. It la a good timekeeper and will make a most desirable watch for any young lady that wishes a practical watch. No. 9 0 size. Hunting Cae. Solid Gold. 14k. plain case and good weight; has a diamond in Its back case set to show off to the best advantage. This cse contains a Waltham Movement, white porcelain dial with Arabic num era J a All of the watches enumerated and numbered from 1 to 8 have eecond hands so that they can be used by a nur or physician in the taking of pulses. This watch will make a teacher a very d-irable timekeeper and com panion. Our price has been JoT.oO; now Is 140. f No. 9 0- alze. Hunting Caae. SoHd Gold, 14k. The description that Is given for No. 1 will apply to thla case. It Is certainly a darling, and con tains a IS-Jewel Illinois Movement, plain porcelain white dial with Roman numerals, has a second' hand, and is a very desirable match. Our price has been l.0; now In this sale we will ask 939. No. 10 0 size, quite heavy. Hunting Case. Roman color, satin finished. Thla Is a plain case and can be engraved with anything you should wish upon it, a it is heavy and practical. It contains a very nice Nickel Movement of the Elgin make; has a plain white porcelain dial with fairly heavy black Arabic numerals. This case is a filled case 20-year case. Our price on this watch has been $25. Now In this sale we are offering It for 913.50. N'o. 11 O alze. Hunting Case. Solid Gold, plain Roman color. 14k.; can be engraved to suit you. Thla case con tains a Nickel Movement of the Elgin make and la a good and practical watch, one that should sell quickly to teacher or any person who wanta a strong, practical timekeeper. Our price has been on this watch a great deal more than at the present time, and we will sell it to anyone wishing It In thla aale for 930. No. 13 0 alze. Hunting Mansard Case, Solid Gold. 14k., allover engraved, a work of art. A very nice little place on the case where you can have your initials engraved to suit you. Th movement in this little watch is a 15 jemel Rook ford, plain white dial with Arabic numerals. A very pretty watch to ahow In any place and on that you can tell the time of day when you pull It out. Our price on thia nice, little watch has been $.to., but we hav It In this aale for 9-5. No. IS 0 afze. Hunting C$se. Solid Gold. 14k.. a fairly heavy case, plain. Roman color, one that Can be en graved as you wish, and this watch we had priced during the war at There was a shortage of this kind of movements, and we had to pay prices that were far above the present mar ket, as this size and kind of movement m aa very popular for wrist watches for men. It haa a dali ao plainly figured that one can read It at a glance. Arabic figures on a plain white dial. The movement is of the Waltham make and we are going to let thla watch go at thia aale tor 940. No. 14 0 size. Hunting Case. FoMd Gold. 14k.. plain. Roman color. The back of case is set with a very pretty design In diamond and sapphires. One can have a pretty monogram placed on the front case, which will make one of the very prettiest watches tn our stock. Thla case la fitted with an Elgin Nickel Movement that has a plain white dial and Arabic nnmerala Of course, the atones in thia caae places it at a high price, but we are ready to sell it In this sale now at 940. No. 1!S 400 size. 8olld Gold, Hunting Case, allover engraved, a very small and practical Solid Gold 14k. watch. This size Is much smaller than the 00 or 0 size. The case is fitted with a Nickel Movement of the Hampden make, and we have bld this watch for $40. We are putting It in this sale at 9-3. N'o. 16 iOO size. Hunting Case, plain Roman color. A plain case set with a nice little diamond In its back case. Thla case la heavy enough to stand engraving. We are prepared to place a beauty of a monogram of your ini tials upon thla case and that will make It a watch that your friends will like you to have. It 1 a 14k. and Solid Gold, and fitted with a 15-Jewel Hamp den Movement. Our price on thia watch is now reduced to 940. It has a fancy dial with Arabic numerala No. 17 00 size, Hampden Movement. Nickel. Set in an allover engraved Case, made of 14k. Gold. I say all over engraved. There is a shield left 'on one side for your Initials if you should want the caje engraved thua The dial is plain white with Roman numerals. Thia match Is practical and la a very good timekeeper; will make a eplendld watch for a birthday pres ent for your wife, daughter or sweet heart. Our price on thia watch has been $40. Now in this sale at 9-S No. 9 Very small, Swiss, open face. Roman color, satin finish, raised, gold ornaments, set with a diamond; has shield for the engraving of your name or Initials. ,A splendid little w atch and one that It will be a pleasure to carry. A beauty. Our price has been J JO. in this sale at No. 19 Very small. Swiss, open face, Roman Gold color, has six diamonds in the back, worked into a very neat and tasty design. Thia watch haa been in our stok for some time and really should sell for S40, but In this aale we will sell it for $5, Solid Gold. y0. 20 Very small, Swiss, open face Watch. Very much the same kind of a watch as No. 19; also has six dia monds in the back. Should sell at $40. But in thla sale we place the price at 325. Solid Gold. No. 21 Very small, Swiss Watch. Much the name aa Nos. IK and 'JO above described: haa but three dia monds in the back engraved In a clover leaf. A splendid little timepiece and a watch that will be In style for a life time. Was priced at $35. Will aell In this aale at $22. Solid Gold, GENTS WATCHES No. alze, open face. Waltham Movement. In a 110-year filled Gold Case. This watch has all the ap pearance of an Engllah watch and haa that general makeup. Nicely en graved back, plain whit dial with black Roman numerala A splendid watch at the old price. $10. 1 am putting It In thla sale at 915. All of these watches are new and have never been out of the store. This Is an op portunity that I never expect to be able to offer you again. Many of these Men's Watches we hav had in th store for some time and we are now making a price upon them that should move every one of the-m. Should you desire one of theee laid away for some future date me will be pleased to do so upon a small deposit. They are all In good condition and will giv the very best of satisfaction. Now In the O Slae and the OO Size we hare namherg. of eaes that we can tn m momrat fit Waltham, El (tin or ether America movement, o that you can always; get a watch that fit your dealrea. We are golng; to ran special aale on goods thnt we have had on hand no me time, and yon will do yonraelf jam Ice and ajet bargain In looking; them over. We have by far the larareat alnajle a fork of watches In thla city and 1 do not believe that anyone will dipnte that fact and when yon cannot acet the watch yon want come here and yon will find It priced an low aa we feel that we can aell. HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, KLGI.V9, SWISS, ROl'KKOKDS, ILLINOIS, and nearly all of the irreat watch factories of the world have a sample of their watches In oar showcases. No. f.3 A Hunting Case. Engine turned. Solid Gold, 16 size. HOWARD WATCH. A splendid watch for any young man who wants a Gentleman's watch and on that can be depended upon at all times. It has 17 Jewels and la a fine timekeeper. If you want a watch for Christmas come in, make a payment upon thia and have it laid away. Our price 84, in this sal at 900. No. 24 A Hunting Case. Engine turned. Solid Gold. 10 alze. HOWARD WATCH. One has to see thla watch to appreciate It. but as I have had It In my stock for aome time I shall let It go In thia sale for 9100. The price at thla time is and has been.$i:t3. The watch ia one of the best of the Howard make, has 10 Jewels, and la a Gentle man'e Watch, and on that can be depended upon. No. 95 An Open Face. 1H size. Boss filled HOWARD WATCH. 10 Jewel A Railroad Watch, stands Railroad In spection on our railroads and a very fine watch for any one employed In any line of business where you are expected to have your watch almost to the second on time. It ia a plain Dust proof Case In Roman color that can have a pretty monogram put on Its back. Thla is a -match for your hus band or son. Price has been 970. .Now in this sale at 950. No. 9H An Open Face HOWARD WATCH, Solid Gold, 16 size. Engine turned. 1!-Jemeled Railroad Man's Watch, and should be in the hands of come man who la very particular about the timepiece that he carries. Jt la a beauty, and Is up-to-date In every way. but has been a little too high tn price to fit the market. It is priced at 9131 by us. but we are going to put It In this sale at 9100. A payment of 125 m-ill hold this watch for Christmas, and we will be pleased to extend credit to persona who we know to be entitled to It. or anyone who can furnish ua good reference. No. 7 A Patek Philippe Geneva Swiss Watch, open face. Solid Gold, perfectly plain, about 16 size. This watch Is not new and -mas taken by us on a diamond sale. It had not been carried but a very ehort time and haa all the appearance of being a new watch. We do not know, but we do think it originally sold for SlTtO or bet ter. It la a very fine timekeeper, has IA jewels and Is one of the finest finished watches made. We have been holding it at 1 1-5, but Id this sale we are going to let It go to the first man that calls for It at 0. No. S A 16 alze, open face. Solid Gold, spilt second. Swiss Horse Timer, perfectly plain cane. A watch that one can show In any company, and a very handy watch to use In timing your auto or your horse, or your son's 10 second ci!p. This watch Is priced In our stock at I -'. but In this sale we are going to let it go at 9100. No. 29 An open face. Swlaa Chrono graph, uced for the timing of horses or anvthing that you m ill want to know the speed of. It Is about 1 alze. In a filled case. Has been loaned once or twice and therefore will make a very desirable price upon It. Its price la $.'0. but in this sale we will let it go for 95. If you want a match of thla kind do not paas this chance up. 'r. 30 Waltham Hunting Case Chro nometer, about 16 size. I do not be lieve that there is another one In this cltv, I have had it In my stock for some time, therefore mill sell it at a price that will let me see it go. It Is put in a Bosa-f illed. Engine turned case and la a splendid watch as a watch, and when you wish to time a horse It Is good for that. Our price on this watch has been for some time $75, hut we mill put It in thia aale at 945. No. M Solid Gold, Hunting X Case, Roman colored. 16 alze. Elgin Watch, with a large diamond in the back of the case. 1" Jewela In the movement. A aplendld watch and Intended aa a presentation watch. A besuty to look at and a verv fine timekeeper. The price Is $1.V. but In this sale we are going to let It go for 9100. No. S? Solid Gold. 12 size, Eljrln Watch, open face. Just fits the pocket nicely. Engine turned. I have but this one. and by some It Is called a Lord Elgin. A very fine little watch for a present for your young man. Price has been too high, but we have never felt that me could sell for less on ac count of ltd cost to us. Our price haa bee.i "7 AO, but we are putting It In thla sale at 940. Now if you want to get your on a match for Christmas, come la and .make a deposit upon thia one. No. 33 Solid Gold, pueber Grand. 12 size, open face. Engine turned, with a shield on the back for your Initial .V splendid watch and one that will satisfy the most fastidious and at th xarno time It Is a very good timekt eper. This is really a Young Man's Watch and should be carried to be appreci ated. As me have said before, any of these matches run b held for a future date bv making a deposit. Price $.". 50, in thla sale 940. No. 34 A Hunting Case, Gold Filled Waltham Watch, 16 size, plain diai, Roman numerals. allover engraved ase. Very pretty place on one side for the engrnvlng of your Initials. This watch Is placed in thU sa le to meet the demand of a lower priced watch. . 'rice as marked 0. In this sale 90. No. 35 Solid Gold, opn face, dust proof. Engine turned, with shield. IS size. 2- Jewels. A Railroad Watch, and a splendid fellow to look at. VerV practical and plain, mltti porcelain dial, Arabic numeritis. A watch that you can hand down to your grand children. Haa been priced In my atore at 91-". and Is a splendid match at that money. But for all that I shall put It In this sale for 9HS. No. SO- Is a 16 size, very fine Swiss watch, made by the Ravenawood Co., or rather made for them by th fiwlss. This watch Is tfoltd Gold, plain polished gold case, haa an alarm attachment that works tn perfection and la loud enough to wake up most anyone. This wutcn has a very fine KwIsm movement and Is very highly Jeweled, and be sides being very practical it certainly Is a beauty. It has t)-en marked down iO and at this sale me are going to mik a further cut on It and price It at 90. No. 37 A 12 size cnne. fitted with a Rockford l."i-Jeweled Movement. This case is an open face, and Is beautiful In Its raised gold ornamentations. Is a good atrong ense and one that will stand considerable wear and service. It is called the Elgin Pride Case. If you want something In the shape of a watch for jour son at Christmas, come right in and make a down pay ment on this match. Remember that I have told you In thla paper that your crtdit Is good if you have bpen trad ing with us for some time In thia man ner. If not, you can furnish us ref erencea and you can get any of the good offered at these bargains on .credit. Now Is the time to aet what you wmt In the match line for Christ mas presents. Our price 92.00, In this sale at 9-.0. STAPLES -The Jeweler - Optician 266 MORRISON STREET