7
. . a ,.t Tt7nT7rm?T -lona
. THE SUADAV UKfcUU,lJV,a, I'UltlXiAi't An,vinm rr:
MAKES PLEA FOR
IT OF
Suffragette Speaker Flays Su
preme Justices at New
York Meeting.
SEEKS AID-OF AMERICANS
Mrs. rhillp Snowden Tells Audience
of Fledges and Asks tor Sup
port or "Women or
United States.
NEW TORK. Dec. . An udienc of
women that filled Carnegie Hall to the.
topmost Jlery paid enthusiastic tribute
to Mrs, Philip Bnowden, trifo of a mem
ber of the Britiah Parliament and a
leader of woman I uffrairs In England, aa
no told laat night of the auffragettea in
tier native country. The meeting was
preMd ortr by 3lrs Carrie Chapman
Catt. chairman of the Interurban
Women 8affrage Council, and Kev.
Charles F. Aked. "pastor Of the Fifth
Arenue BapUat. Church. and Rabbi
Stephen tVLse were the other speakers.
Mrs. Bnowden made her plea with
youthful energy and earneatcesa. In
telling of the picture the. newspapers
would draw of the doings of the suf
fragettes In Rngland. she displayed a
keen sens of humor.
Dr. Aked. in the course of his addresi,
scored both of the lesding Americsn po
litical parties, and declared he did not
know which waa the worse. He pointed
tyis comment with the story of a man
who. being worsted In debate with a
woman, exclaimed as a last resort:
Well, no msn ever bad seven devili
cast out of him."
"J." replied the woman, "the devils
are still In the man."
"The devils here not been cast out of
one of the political parties." declared
rr. Aked. "and they are still in the
other. One is different only in Us at
tempt to be worse than the other.
What serf of condition can it be
that brings Justices of your Supreme
Court and your llstrlct Attorney to
grovel before a retired rumseller and
chief of ihe Tammany wigwam 7"
Dr. Aked's reference to the recent din
ner to Richsrd Croker and his declara
tion that the birth of a new impulse
was needed in American politics won ap
plause. Prominent women leaders of New Tork
society occupied boxes tonight, Mrs.
Clarence Mackay being one of the or
ganisers of the meeting.
Ask Bight to Vote.
Mrs. Snowdeiv In telling the story of
the suffrage movement In Great Britain,
declared that, despite ths fact that
some of the papers would picture the
suffragettes as "sltogrther and hope
lessly disreputable." they were asklnt;
for nothing near In Great Britain. She
continued:
It wae only In 1S32 that British women
were Iraally dinqnallnfd from full exercise
of the r!ht of suffrase. Even now thejr
mar vote for every covernlng and adminis
trative body In the Kingdom with the iop.
tton of the Parliament. It is the rlsht to
vote for Parliament that they eeek. Three
fnurths of the members of the present Par
liament are pledged to support woman
auffrase. and the safTrags bill recently
passed its second reading by a vote of I
to i. But even If all the members of
Parliament were In favor of suffrase. we
cannot gain the desired legislation so long
as the Cabinet remains divided. It is
with the Cabinet Ministers In England that
our agnt Ilea, They are all-powerful.
Xot Done for Fun.
Mrs. Snowden explained the difference
between the old suffrage society In
Great Britain and the new suffragette
organization. One of the chief functions
of the new society, she declared, was to
advertlre ' the movement. She said:
We have got to kp the subject alive.
It is our advertising of the movement that
vow perhaps have heard the most of; but
don't Imagine - that vomn ara going- to
prison for the raase. that they ara risking
the'r lives at public meetings for the fun
or the thing. It Is do fun to spend three
months In a lonely, cold English cell. It
Is no fun to be kicked like a football down
three flights of stalra.- -I- have seen pale
.little women etrnggling with great brutes
of men. feeling that t-helr own little dig
nities were nothing compared to the dig
nity of a lofty priaclp4a and a mighty
cause.
Ton women of America live under a
greater enlightenment. If American women
were treated the way -eerae English women
have been tbere would be lynching In this
country.
Mrs. Snowden urged the American
women to Join with their Knglish sisters
in the right for the right of the ballot.
WOMEX HOOT AT ROOSEVELT
Penonnce President's Altitude on
Female Suffrage.
e
NEW TORK. rec. i. New Tork was a
storm-center today of argument for and
galnrt woman suffrsge. and the vortex of
ths whirling winds wss a letter from
the President of the United States. Ths
storm centered in the meeting of the Na
tional League for the Civic Kducation of
Women In tho Berkeley Theater, where
the subject of "Universal Suffrage for
Women" was considered. The organiza
tion Is opposed to woman suffrsge.
Dr. Lyman Abbott waa the principal
speaker and it was ho who presented a
letter from President Roosevelt. The
reading of the letter was Interrupted by
the audience and Dr. Abbott was often In
terrupted by shouts of disapproval.
The climax came when a score or mora
suffragists united In denunciation of the
attitude of conservatism which ths Presi
dent hsd tsken In his letter. The shouts
of the suffragist leaders became so
troublesome that a few policemen were
asked to seek out the offenders. They
were threatened, with ejectment and final
ly the disturbance was tiuleted.
At the conclusion of the lecture, how
ever, the suffragist withdrew to the side
w.tik. whirrs an Indignation tr.eetinr; was
held. Mrs. Norman Wells, who said she
had Just come from England after spend
ing three weks in Hoiloway Jail for
having tried to break Into the House of
CVmmons. was one of the leaders.
At the meeting proper, the theater wss
well filled. Richard Watson Gilder
presided, snd said that the members of
the society did not believe that women
should b. "akirdeired with politics.
Dr. Abbotfs lecture. Including the resd
ing of President Roosevelt's letter then
followed: Mr. Roosevelt says:
prartlcallv I believe in woman suffrage,
but 1 am not an enthusiastic advocate of It.
because I don't regard It aa a very Import
ant m-mer I am unable to aea that there
has bn any special Improvement In the
position of women In those statea In the
West that have adopted woman suffrage, as
compared with those states adjoining them
that have not adopted It. I do not thin
that giving the women suffrage will produce
any marked Improvement In the conditions
of women. I do not believe that it will pro
duce any of the evils feared, and I am very
certain that when women, as a whole, take
anv special Interest In the matter they will
ba've ihe saftrage If '.hey desire It Bui at
pxeatcl I mink most of thexn are lukesarm.
VOTING
I find some activity for it and some
activity against It.
I am, for the reasons given above, rather
what you would regard as lukewarm or
tepid In my support of It. because, while I
believe In It. I do not regard It as of very
much Importance. I belisve that men and
women should stand on an equality of right,
but I do not believe that equality of right
means identity of function: and I am more
and more convinced that the great field, the
indispensable field, for the usefulness of
woman Is as the mother of the family. It Is
her work In the household. In the home, her
work In bearing and rearing the children,
which Is more than any man s work, and It
Is that wotk which should be normally the
woman's special work, just as normally ins
man's work should be that of the bread
winner, the supporter of the home. and. if
necesary. the soldier who wiH fight for ths
home. There are exceptions as regards both
man and woman; but the full and perfect
life, the life of highest happiness - and of
highest usefulness to the state Is the life
of the man and woman who are husband
and wife, who live In the partnership of love
and duty, the one earning enough to keep
the home, the other managing the home and
children.
HHIIUN Tfll FASTER
SHORTEN TIME TWO HOCKS, 25
MLVCTES FROM OMAHA.
Oregon Express Will Arrive at 7:30,
Greatly Expediting Delivery or
Eastern Mail.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 5. (Special.) Be
ginning Sunday next the I'nion Pacini
will shorten its running time on its Ore
gon express between Omaha and Port
land 2 hours and -i minutes. Union Pa
cific No. B will leave Omaha at the same
time as at present, 4:10 P. M.. and will
make up the time and arrive In Portland
2 hours and 15 minutes earlier. Tho
present arriving time is :45 A. M. snd
ths train will arrive at 7:1'0 A. M. The
Union Pacific will make up one hour
and ten minutes of this time In the
stretch between Cheyenne and Green
River.
The equipment of the train will also
be Increased by the addition of an ob
servation car by the Short Line and tne
O. R. & N. Tha new acheduie meets the
time of the new Hill line train, whioh
also leaves Omaha at 4:10 P. M. and ar
rives at Portland at 7:20 A. M.
As announced in The Oregonian yes
terday, the new schedule, which Is to go
Into effect tomorrow, reduced by 2 hours
and 26 mlnutea the running time between
Omaha and Portland. While trains will
leave Omaha on the old schedule, the
Union Pacific will gain on the previous
time one hour and ten minutes in the run
to Green River: the other hour and a
quarter will be gained by the Short Line
and O. R. & N. Officiala of the Harrl
man lines in this city point out that
Portland has a distinct gain In the way
of mall delivery, as matter coming nn
the morning train. No. 6. will arrive in
time to be handled in the first delivery,
wheress it now waits ths second raorn
lnr delivery.
PLAN TO REACH OUT
Clinrch Council Favors Action in
Workers' Behalf.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. A clear con
ception of what Ihe Federal council of
the Churches of Christ in America hope
to accomplish through church unity was
conveyed through the actions of the body
in session yesierdsy In sdoptlng resolu
tions placing itself on record as favoring
active work in the interest of the laboring
man and organised labor and also urging
a better distribution of churches and the
boms missionary workers.
Rev. Chsrles Stelzle, of New Tork.
superintendent of the department of
church and labor of the Presbyterian
Church, declared that the relation of the
laboring man to the church was one that
dared not be ignored. He said that so
cialism had taken the lead from the
churches in taking up the fight for ad
vancement In behalf of .labor and placed
himself on record as favoring organized
labor. The best books on the labor situa
tion were being written by the Socialists,
he said, and the question was whether the
laboring man should go forward without
the church. He urged the church to take
up questions affecting the working man.
Rev. A. J. McKelway. of New Orleans,
secretary for the Southern States of the
National Church Labor Commission, de
clared that the great shams of the coun
try was child labor and thst the great
est shame of the church was its disre
gard of thia Industrial and social prob
lem. Following the discussion th resolution
of the committee on the church and
modern industry, presented by Rev. Frank
Mason North, of New Tork. chairman,
was adopted. It recommends abolition
of child labor; regulation of the work of
women so as to protect the physical
and moral health of communities: sup
pression of the "sweating" system: pro
tection of the worker from dangerous ma
chinery1: a reasonable reduction of the
hours of labor to ths lowest practicable
point, etc. ,
Tho report on co-operation in "homo mis
sions, presented by Rev. Edward P. Hill,
of Chicago, recommended the organisa
tion of a home mission council represent
ing the principal home mission organi
zations for the purpose of effective serv
ice. It having been declared that the work
of the mission.! of the various denomina
tions overlapped ona another, causing
financial loss. It was declared also that
in many small communities in the West
too many churches are working against
one. another and preachers are starving.
ORDERS ARCHER RELEASED
Governor Mead Refuses to Grant
Requisition for Prisoner.
SBATTLTi Wash., Dec. B. Governor Al
bert J. Mead refused to honor the requi
sition for Elliott A. Archer, charged with
forgery on 17 counts. Involving 170,000 In
Newark. N. J. On the plea of Archer's
attorneys thst he had been here seven
years and was leading an upright life
and that it waa a matter of civil debt in
which the Newark authorities were try
ing to enforce collection, the Governor
decided.
Detectives Walter Godfrey and Frank
Truite dented this, but the Governor re
fused to listen to any testimony and or
dered Archer released from custody. De
tective Godfrey wired to tlte Newark au
thorities that "influence" had been
brought to bear upon the Governor and
has asked the Bankers' Association to
take up the matter.
LAKE STEAMER MISSING
Finding or Wreckage Arouses Fear
for Tampa's Fate.
DETROIT. Mich.. Dec. 5. Rumors are
current here and set Sault Sto Marie in
connection with tho finding of consider
able wreckage off Crisp Point. Lake Su
perior. Thursday that tho steamer Tam
pa, of Detroit, bound from Cleveland to
Fort William, Ont., with a load of coal.
Is missing.
The Tampa passed up at the Sfoo Sun
day night and Henry Wlnemah Jr.. of this
city, her owner, said late last night that
she had not reached Fort William.
The Tampa is a wooden vessel. 300
feet long, and with a carrying capacity of
v0 to . tons. Her captain Is D. Gor
don, of Dtiluth. and her crew consists
of It) or 12 men.
TUFT PROPOSES
LONG PROGRAMME
Tariff Revision Is First on
Programme of New Ad
ministration. Large Number of Measures to
Govem-Trusts.
REFORM INJUNCTION LAW
President-Elect Would Reorganize
Three Departments Dealing With
Corporations Improve Rivers,
Resinning Willi Ohio.
HOT SPRINGS. Va., Dec. 5. (Special.)
The World is able to present here the
principal legislative programme of the
Taft administration:
Tariff revision is the primary reason
for the extra session that will be called
immediately after March 4. 109. but the
next President sees no reason why, dur
ing that extra session, the Sherman anti
trust law should not be so amended that
railroads may make rate agreements
under the strict supervision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. It Is not
likely that more subjects than the tariff
nad an amendment to the Sherman act
will be named tay Mr. Taft In calling
the extra session, though he may decide
later to" mention all of the principal laws
that he hopes to see enacted. These are:
Trust Legislation Is First.
1. Putting a limitation on the Issuance
of Interstate bonds and stocks.
2. Authorizing railroa.ls to make rat
agreements which otherwise would be
in violation of the anti-trust law. sub
ject to the approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
3. Defining particular cases in which
temporary restraining orders may issue
without notice, and prescribing proceed
ings limiting their operation to the very
shortest day.
4. Such amendments to the law organ
izing the Bureau of Corporations as shall
require certain large corporations doing
an Interstate business to wibmit to the
scrutiny and examination of agents of
the Federal Government.
Reorganize Three Departments.
5. Reorganizing the Department of
Justice, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Denartment of Com
merce and Labor in respect to the jur
isdiction exercised by them over Inter
atate corporations, both railroads and
others. It Is Mr. Taft's idea that the
three departments should work har
moniously, so that no one ahull be
going over ground covered by another
srd so that there shall be no conflict
of authority. Ultimately case han
dled by these departments must now
go to the courts, but it Is Mr. Taft's
idea that a large rumbef of cases can
be disposed of finally , ar.d equitably
by' the departments under the right
sort of law.
8. Reform In the monetary and bank
ing tystems of tho country. This is
recognized as one of the great prob
lems before the new Administration, but
It is not expected that it will be taken
up at the extra session.
7. Conservation of the natural re
sources of the country. Including the
Appalachian bill. The question of the
constitutional power of the Federal
Government in this matter Is ndt yet
clear. It can be said that Mr. Taft is
In sympathy with the end to be ac
complished, but tbat he will recom
mend no legislation until he Is satis
fled as to the exact length to which the
Federal Government can go.
8. Improvements of rivers and har
bors. The new Administration Is com
mittrd to an energetic policy of Im
prcvement. particularly of inland
waterways. The Ohio River nine-foot
channel from Pittsburg to Cairo is to
tho front at present. It will cost Sl.
000,000, and the next President favors
the issuance of bonds to push the
work.
LEAVES IT TO LANDOWNERS
MALHEUR PROJECT DEPEXDS
OX ACTION" OF SETTLERS.
Must Induce Owners of Wagon-Road
Property to Sign Agreement Pro
posed by Water-f sers.
OREGONIAN NEWS Bl'REAL. Wash
ington. Dec. 5. Senator Fulton yesterday
discussed with the Reclamation Service
the suggestion that the Government take
up the Malheur Irrigation project In ac
cordance with the wish of settlers on
lands lying under the proposed Govern
ment canal system. Ha was told that
ths department had corresponded with
tha Water Users' Association and assured
them that If all owners of land will sign
up an agreement to come Into the project
and agree to bear their proportionate
share of cost, their request will be
granted. This. In effect, puts it up to
the Water Users' Association to induce
the wagon road company owning a large
portion of this land to sign up and agree
to dispose of Its large holdings In tracts
of not over 160 acres. If the wagon road
company refuses to become a party to
the agreement, it will be Impossible to
revive this once-abandoned project.
REVOLUTION IN SALVADOR
Alfaro Heads Movement and Cap
tures Three Cities.
MANAGUA. NIC Dec. 5. It is reported
that a revolution has begun In Salvador
under the leadership of ex-Vice-President
Prudenclo Alfaro. and that the cities of
Abumchapan. Uautulan and Santana have
been captured by the revolutionists.
SAN SALVADOR. Dec. . In no single
Instance have the revolutionists had a
semblance of success. The rebellion was
immediately and completely put down.
BOND FORGERY UNCOVERED
Pittsbnrg Broker Is Accused of Com
mitting $600,000 Fraud.
NEW TORK. Dec. 5. Acting upon in
formation supplied by Montefero Meyers,
it ho was brought here from Pittsburg,
charged with grand larceny, the Dis
trict Attorney's office caused the arrest
yesterday of Samuel M. Biddison, broker,
on a charge of forgery in the first de
gree. Biddison Is charged with having
forged 600 J1000 bonds of the Central Coal,
Lumber A Construction Company, a Dis
trict of Columbia corporation, i He had
caused the arrest of Meyers on a charge
of stealing five of these bonds
When Biddison's case came up in court
yesterday, D. W. Cavalho. testifying as
a handwriting expert, said that he had
examined three of the bonds and found
that the signatures on them had all
been forged and that In his opinion they
were forged by Biddison,- whose hand
writing he had examined.
An adjournment was granted on Bid
dison's request. He was held in $10,000
bail.
Biddison was complainant against C
Regulus Shippey. who was tried and
convicted here for having stolen three
of the bonds. District Attorney Klndle
barger said last night that he would
have the case against Shippey reopened.
OFFICER TAKE3 HOLDUPS
ALONE SEIZES THREE THCGS
ON EAST SIDE.
Positively Identified ' by Men Who
Were Held Up Patrolman Uses
Revolver to Get Gang.
Patrolman Sinnott. unaided, captured
three thugs at the corner of Grand ave
nue and East Morrison street Friday
night, after they had effected two robber
ies succ?ssfuny and had attempted a third.
The men were positively identified by one
of their victims and one of them was
identified by another victim, and the po
lice feel they have every reason to fee!
sure of their game. ' The prisoners gave
the names of Sigard Johanson, - E. Os
berg and Carl Carlson. They are believed
to be sailors. Johanson had two loaded
revolvers In his possession. In his pocket
was the knife of one of his victims. He
wore a blue polka-dot handkerchief for a
mask.
Patrolman Sinnot arrested the thugs at
the point of his revolver. They were
pointed out to him by their last victim.
The three men who encountered the rob
bers were Newton Andarson. of 445 East
Lincoln street: John Gunderson. of the
Brooklyn Hotel, and M. Commack. of l'JS
East Fourteenth street. Anderson wis
halted near the gateway to his own home,
hut escaped by running into his hoti3
and slamming the door after him. Gun
derson lost his pocketknife and 11.75 ?.t
Grand avenue and East Mill street, ami
Commack lost about J- at East TwelftU
and East Slarll streets.
PROTEST AGAINST RATES
Spokane Jobbers Propose to Take
Case Into Federal Courts.
SPOKANE. Dec. 5. The Spokan
Jobbers' Association, representing"
about 100 of the principal shippers,
met this morning to protest against the
Increase in freight rates announced by
the transcontinental-roads to go In ef
fect January 1.
The Spokane advance is approxi
mately 10 cents u hundred. A com
mittee was appointed to draft a formal
protest which will .state that the trans
continental railroads - will be enjoined
In the Federal Courts against putting
the rate into effect. The foundation
was laid for a new rate case. This
case is not to interfere in any way
with the Spokane case now pending
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Copies of the protest are to be sent
to the members of the Commission and
to each of the transcontinental roads.
LEAPS FROM AUTOMOBILE
Seattle Furbuyer Seriously Injured.
In San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. Aaron
Schulzinger. said to be a wealthy fur
buyer from Seattle, was seriously, per
haps fatally, injured tonight by falling
or jumping out of a rapidly moving auto
mobile. Schulzinger arrived rom Seattle sev
eral days ago. and. according to his
chauffeur. Fred Dnrner. has been in the
habit of spending his evenings at Colam.
a small suburb south of this city. Durner
said that upon his returning at 11 o'clock
tonight Schulzinger suddenly Jumped
from his seat at the side of the driver,
landing on his head and shoulders.
Durner quickly stopped his car, ran
back, picked up the furbuyer and took
him to the Central Emergency Hospital,
where It was said he had suffered a frac
ture of the skull and other serious In
juries. Durner declared that Schulzinger
had been drinking.
Wreck Laid lo Engineer.
CHBTFA'XE, Wyo.. Dec. 5. The Union
Pacific Railroad's special board of in
quiry, two members of which were Gen
erals George M. Randall and Frank B.
Baldwin, retired, has reported that in
its belief the collision at Borle, November
10. in which 10 men were killed, "was
caused by the improper manipulation of
air by Engineer Schley, which resulted
in his not having the necessary pressure
to control the train when the emergency
arose." This is said to be the first in
vestigation of this character in which
United States Army officers participated.
Prices Greatly Reduced
ON TALKING MACHINE RECORDS
A vast assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes
of talking machines retailed regularly at 60c the world over, are now
on sale at nearly half, or 33c each. Not more than six records to each
customer. -All that is best in band and operatic selections, vocal and
instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included in this unprecedented
offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assortment of new
records at little expense. Come the first thing.
To call particular attention to our splendid Talking Machine De
partment, acknowledged the finest and most modemly equipped in the
West, we are offering s limited number of high-grade Talking Ma
chines at drastic reductions. All are strictly brand new, very latest
. styles, tapering arm, etc.
X, : V:"!f-' .. I
The
Buffum & Pendleton's for
High-Quality Clothes
Every man should
know how much better
Benjamin Clothes are
When you're buying clothes, the chief point to consider
is quality; the question of pattern, color, style, or even
fit, are matters which your own judgment can easily
and safely determine. But when it comes to 4 ' Quality' '
the real honesty of fabrics, linings, trimmings, tailor
ing, the interior of the garment, then the clothes knowl
edge of the average man is of little value.
Benjamin Clothes
Are of xthe highest standard of excellence. If you are interested in stylish New
York clothes, we invite your inspection. '
Benjamin Suits Priced $20 to $40
Benjamin O'coats Priced $25 to $50
HOLIDAY HINTS
Bath Robes
Smoking Jackets
Lounging Coats
Dress Suit Cases
OUR MERCHANDISE ORDER ALLOWS the RECIPIENT to
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311 MORRISON
EuiiJiiiiy)ii!iiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iii:
FIRLUPOfl CftTTARO
Bombardment by Montenegro
Against Austria.
NOT DENIED BY MINISTRY
Austria Kushcs Troops to Scene of
Hostilities on Adriatic Sea Ru
mors of Frontier Fights.
War Stories Abound.
PARIS, Dec. 5. A special dispatch
from Vienna sars that a message from
the Cattaro branch of the Hungarian
Bank stated that Cattaro had been bom
barded since 9 o"clock thl9 morning. The
dispatch adds that at the Ministry of
War It was said that the Ministry had
no Information on the subject, but "It
was Impossible to deny the news."
STEAMERS LEAVE WITH TROOPS
Their Destination Is Supposed to
Be Cattaro.
VIENNA, Dec. 5. Two steamers of the
Hungarian-Croatian line with troops
aboard, left Flume today under sealed
.order. Two other steamers will follow
tomorrow. It is supposed that their des
tination is Cattaro, a seaport of Austria
on ths Adriatic, contiguous to Monte
negro territory.
War rumors continue In circulation hut
The regular 925.00 Talking Ma
chines and six Records only... 919.75
Tha regular $40.00 Talking Ma
chines and six Records only. . .924.90
The regular $85.00 Talking Ma
chines and six Bepords only. . .$49.25
All fully guaranteed. No machines will
be sold to dealers at these prices, and
only one to each customer. This la posi
tive. Par cash or easy payments. We re
serve the right to withdraw thla offer
Just aa soon aa ths certain number of ma
chines are sold. Arrange to come right
away.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
1H FOl'RTH STREET.
laraeat a ad flaeat Moalc EmptrlaH !
the West.
Leather Hat Boxes
Full Dress Protectors
Dent's and Fownes'
Gloves
Knox Opera Hat
on official denials today prices on the
Bourse advanced considerably and an
optimistic feeling prevails In official cir
cles. With reference to a reported frontier
fight between Hungarians and Monte
negrans at Bilink, at which it was al
leged that a Hungarian lieutenant had
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Diamond-Set
BROOCHES AND PENDANTS
$10 TO $850
Diamond-Set
EARRINGS, $20 TO $650
Diamond-Set.
BRACELETS, $15 TO $150
Diamond-Set
STUDS, $15 to $700
Diamond-Set
STICK PINS, $5 TO $150
For Her?
It would take a page of this paper printed in small type to de
scribe even a few of the new things that we can here simply mention.
Silver Purses at $4.00
These splendid Silver Purses are on display in our window at $4.00
We have them in-Sterling ranging in price from $10.00 to $oO.OO
Beautiful Side and Back Combs
Side and Back Combs, gold-filled, set with wmi-piwious ll-a
$2.00 to $10.00. Solid gold-mounted Combs at. . .o.o0 to $3o.OO
Pearl Necklaces and Broches
A magnificent assortment of Pearl Necklaces and Brooches, as low
as $3.50; others, set with diamonds, vary in price as to size of sertmg.
Belt Buckles of Many Designs
Gold-filled, silver, hammered brass, antique imported Belt Buckles, in
a great assortment, at $1.00 up. Solid gold Buckles up to $35.00
Every item of my stock is offered to you at a very reasonable price,
with an absolute guarantee of genuineness.
AfQPg Jeweler
294 Washington Street (Near Fifth).
Handsome Neckwear
Silk Pajamas
Fancy Suspenders
Silk Hosiery
MARE HIS OWN SELECTION
m
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
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been killed, the government made ab
solute denial of the report tonight. It
explained that the Lieutenant committed
suicide owing to a love affair.
Though the industry Is till in lt infancy,
e mine of India give employment to 15::.-
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lf;unnnd-Set
LOCKETS, $7.50 TO $150
lliamond-Set
MATCH SAFES, $20 TO $150
Diamond-Set
POCKET KNIVES, $9 TO $35
Diamond-Set
WATCHES, $25 TO $250
Diamond-Set
CUFF BUTTONS, $4.50 to $100
Diamond-Set
TIE HOLDERS, $5 TO $25