The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

fUE SUNDAY .OREGOXLVX, rORTLAyP. XOYEMBEB 13, 1910.
PIHGHOrS ATTACK '
IS FOREAHSWERED
Ballinccr Already Replies to
Statement to'Be Published
Tomorrow.
'ALASKA LANDS ARE BASIS
Secretary Qnotrs Eicerpt From An-
nnal Iloport Telling of He moral
of Cunningham Entries
riom II 1.1 Jurisdiction.
" RKJOVlAN NKWS PT'REAt. Was
1-Kton. Nor. 11. H'.fford Plcchnt h
19
y
ii
ttarka Secretary Ba!:iner for h! a
f.tu.io toward lunmnsi-.aiQ coi
I. In Itllkk
Antieloattn this attack. Fecretary
rIllrT toliy care out an extract
: of
Y forthcoming annual report.
. . - . ,, .w. .iitt...i. or t
d'partnrnt toward theie caies. In hi
report ilr. P:illlnicr win ay:
Th Cunnlnsbara emrlea have pro
voke.! wide discussion and popular In
terest, laricely because of their alleged
lilus and method of attempted acqui
sition. Whollr unfounded charges
rare been spread broadcast. Involving
the attitude vt departmental officers
towarl the eases. In view of these
conditions. 1 deem It of the blithest
Importance that all thee cases. Involv
ing 31 entries, or S.'SO acres, of coal
lands. b transferred from the Jurisdic
tion of the ticneral Land Otnoe directly
to the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia for consideration and ad
judication, without the necessity of rul
lmr as to the validity or Invalidity of
aid entres by the Commissioner of
the general l-and Cttlce as now re
quired In such cases.
"This procedure mar well be rre
Tlded by special direction In bill now
rendins; la Conirress for authorisation
of appeals In land eases from the In
terior Department to that court. While
the decision of these cases by officers
of the land department will be as im
partial as decisions by a court of Jus
tice. It would not have the effect of
puttlnir at rest vnue and distorted no
tions entertained by many as to wholly
disinterested motives of the depart
ment officers, upon whom the burden
now rests for their disposition."
for several months, at the Instance
of Secretary BalUnRer. these cases have
been placed under the special direction
of the President, with the view that no
action should be taken without his per
sonal sanction. Recommendation In
this respect and action of the Interior
Iepartmeot have been wholly upon the
Initiative of Secretary Ha'.llnger.
'FIRE DRILL SAVES LIVES
4500 Children In Orphans Kcscoctl
From names.
XEW YORK. Nov. 15 Tnree thous
and boys and 1500 (tirls. orphan In
mates of the Catholic protectory In the
upper part of New York City, were
routed from their bods by fire shortly
before midnight last nlsht. Thanks to
the coolness and discipline of the
Christian brothers In charpe of the In
stitution, there waa no panic and the
shivering- children went through the
routine fire drill as calmly as on any
of the weekly practice occasions.
The fire destroyed a five-story wins;
of the main bulldlnjr. but there was no
loss of life and no Injury.
The blase started In a basement
bskery. spreadinft rapidly to the upper
f!oor and thence to the boys' dormitory
above.
Fortunately, the alarm was Riven In
time and when the blaze reached the
sleeping rooms, the youthful Inmates
were marchins; like soldiers In Ions;
In tie files down the halls and through
the courtyards to an assembly hall In
another bulMtnsr. The iclrls. housed In
a bulldlns: 400 feet away, were aroused
by the attendants and put through a
fire drill, but were not taken from
their bulldlns
STEPFATHERSHGT TWICE
boa of Indian Woman Turns IMstol
on Abusive Husband.
TRKKA. Cal- Nov. 12. (Special. V-Because
lis su'pfather came home drunk
and ahusrd h:s mother. Kmmetv. FVaslcr
shot W. J. Brown three times. Kraxler
Is In the County Jail here awaiting In
vestigation. Itrown. his victim, ta Justice
cf the Peace ol Happy Camp township.
Two years ao lrown married an In
d an woman With four children of whom
Pricr is orv. Thursday evenir.s; Uroan
went home under the Influence of liquor
and abused his wife. Kraster. who was
in the hou took up his mother's Quar
rel, pulled a ptetol and eihot at lirown.
but nilsxed. lie fined a s.-cond shot, the
bullet t.tklrJC effect In Krown's breast.
Trt wourded man fled from the house
and as ho did so. Kruaier shot the
third tuue. tlie bullet enterlns; Brown's
tr'Rh.
rraxier wa arreted, and a doctor
from ti.la city was sent to attend the
wounded mun. It la believed, hup in
juries U be fatal.
GRANGE IS "BOMBARDED
I'ortl.tnd's VoHojr of Tclcsrains Ex
pected to land 1011 Meeting.
"Ilombardlns; the National Granpe."
Is the way secretary Chapman yester
day described the work of the conven
tion bureau of the Portland Commer
cial Club wit a regard to the meeting
of the grance, which Is In session at
Atlantic City. N. J., this week. Tele
grams were sent by the score and the
work will be continued until the club
secures the consent of the society to
hold Its next convention In this city.
Among the signers of telecrams were
Jay ltowcrman. Acting Governor; Mayor
Uraon, 1L Beckwlth. president of the
Portland Commercial Club. IL W. Ray
mond. Portland convention bureau, and
C C. Chapman, manager of the Com
mercial Club promotion committee. It
Is believed that the National Grange
will accept the invitation.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET
Tresldcnt Denies Fair Daughters of
America Tse Ctearettes.
BALTIMORE. Nov. IT The annual
convention of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Cnlon assembled
here today with d"leirates present from
! all purrs of the I'mted States. Canada
i and British Columbia. Cf chief Interest
was th annual address of the president.
Mrs. Win I am M. N. Stevens. She said
la part:
"We are sometimes told that drink
among women Is on the increase. It can
hard.y be so among the outcasts and
lower classes, for. It Is largely drink
which has brought them where they are.
Alcoholic beverages cannot Justly, even
among women, be trailed a class drink,
for alcohol In the costly wine glass Is as
deadly and dangerous as It is In the
dingy whisky glass.
"We are sometimes told that there Is
much cigarette smoking among women.
In the course of my travels la tiigland
and America I have never seen a woman
with a cigarette In her mouth, except
In certain localities In New Mexico,
where the surroundings were not at all
nl-n-aot to contemplate.
There Is reason to believe that some
women In England do smoke cigarettes
snd we are told that there are some
in America of like habits. I have seen
now and then a woman in a hovel smok
ing a pipe.-Itefernne-
to the white slave traffic
the speaker reviewed recent Federal,
state and city attempts to stifle It. and
continued:
-It matters little whether the traffic
is organised or not. The fact that it
exists In New Tork and eisewnere i
sufficient to arouse humanlty-lovlng peo
ple." Mrs. Stevens vigorously recommendea
an amendment to the federal constitu
tion, prohibiting polygamy and giving to
Congress power to enforce such prohibi
tion by suitable legislation.
DISSOLUTION IS LIKELY
BRITISH. CABIVET BESIIIES TO
SETTLE QC.UUUX QCICKXY.
Election Before Christmas Is De
cision Expected Crx of Ameri
can Gold liaised by Tories.
tDXDOX. Nov. 11 A cabinet meeting
on Monday or Tuesday will decide upon
the step the government will take to
bring the political crisis to a focus. The
plan most lik- ly to be acreed upon Is the
Immediate dissolution of Parliament.
While the government m!ght send a
bill embodying Its veto proposals to the
Koue of Lords for consideration, the
Ixriis would certainly reject It, but proo-
ahly would consume much time In Its
consideration ar.d discuss the general
qursUon of the reform of the upper house
along the linea sucied by 1-ord Itose-
b--ry last session.
Immediate dissolution will save time
and perhaps make possible the holding
of the elections before tne noiioays.
"Home rule and home ruin." Men
with American money." "Ireland for
sale." "Uld two hundred thousand col
la rsi" These sayings appear today In the
Sunday Observer, which first startedthe
campaign of the Conservative press la
favor of federal home rule.
The paper publishes three column ce
ounclr.e "the unparalleled icnomlny of
the attempt to wreck the British consti
tution with American money.
Frederick Edwin Smith. M. P. for Liv
erpool, a leading Conservative, speaking
at Urocklcjr last nltfht. ridiculed Asquith
as the successor of Chatham, declaring
thot he was powerless until the appear
ance of the uncrowned king of political
mendicants with his pockets bulging
with American gold.
9 KILLED, MANY MANGLED
Express Train Crashes Into Trolley
Car at Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Nov. 12. Nine
persons were killed tonight when a fast
Michigan Central express train hit a
Main street car. Nearly a doxen were
Injured, some fatally. The known dead:
Motorman Ward Abbott, Harry nous.
Miss Bertha Hensler. James Breeze.
William Shafer, Hazel Hart.
Three bodies have been removed
from the pilot of the engine so badly
mangled that recognition Is impossible.
Conductor Van Horn had gone up the
track to flag his car ahead. Standing
near the crossing, was a string of box
cars which obscured the view of the
main track, and he motioned his car
ahead.
it had atenned aside to let the car
pass when the train came around the)
bend at a terrific rate. The crash came
Just as Van Horn stepped from be
tween the train and his car. He escaped
Injury, but has been removed to his
home in a state of nervous collapse.
At Bronson Hospital there are two
unidentified girls, whose injuries may
prove fatal. They are badly cut and
physicians say axe Injured internally.
SEINE ESCAPES ITS BANKS
River, Swollen by Italns, Threatens
to Flood Paris Sewers.
PARIS. Nov. li The River Seine.
swollen by continued rain, escaped its
banks at Qual Auteuil. In this city, this
evening, and reached the navigation of
fice at Pont Crenelle.
This yellow current threatens to flood
the sewers. Several streets In tllo lower
sections are already Inundated.
M. Faure. the Minister of Public
Works, has mobilized a small army that
Is engag-d In damming the quays. Ce
ment parapets are being erected at the
most exposed points. All traffic on the
river r.as ceased, aa tho vessels are un
able to pass under the bridges.
The River Marne h3 reached the Mgh-
water mark set by the destructive flood
of January.
LONDON BANK HAS RUN
Anonymous Circular Excites De
positors, but AH Are raid.
IxiXnON. Nov. 12. The run on the
Blrkbeck bank which began yesterday,
following the circulation of an anony
mous circular falsely connecting the
Institution with tne Charing Cross
bank, which failed recently, was con
tinued with Increased excitement to
day. When the doors were opened an hour
earlier than usual an enormous crowd
was waiting to withdraw deposits.
The Blrkbcck people say they have
H.OO'J.OuO In cash in their vaults.
Marriage lJce
D WARPS-EVANSES A.
E. Edwards,
Sa:
licrcr.a u. r.iin.u, ...
IMARIV-siui'Elt Jack J. ogarty, 33;
i Ghafar VI.
Sua
r-i ItTH Y-vfclJ.EX P.
J. McCarthy.
40
Uista Mellen. i'4.
y.
lT- LLl-s scar
ieiey Nelson. 41.
Enqulst. 42:
Montague, Si;
Em
MO
SIAOUK-JUAES K. a
Suxa W. J ones, -
lANsrOVVS-l;HADFIEI.r Robert Laru
don. '.'7; Elhel Braillleld. 2i'
M. Jones.
ATSON-KHOsH Klcnara Watson.
Rose
COCHRAXE-KBA-IT Faciei X. Coch
rane, Vancouver. asn r;i; 3ay fej-att. 20.
lHIOslLJiT-ATfc.tv 1 nomas arlcaiey.
SI; (ilada Arkaasas Avers, lesau
wdijtnr. and vtiltlnc cerda W. o. Smith
a Co.. Washington blm-. eia eta Wasa.
Weddtns and vlsltlns cards. Waa. glilTfiJs
Ck. ... ib WashiBstoa t
CARD OF THANKS.
The family of the late T. Pearson. Fr-
desire to thank their many friends for
their expressions of sympathy, and the
maiir beautiful floral offerings during
taeir late bereavement.
OFFICIALS CHAFE.
AT HILL'S DELAY
No Report on Postal Site in
Portland Arouses Ire of
Treasury Department.
AGENT SAYS IT'S SENT NOW
Dr. J. IV. Mill Declares Recommen
dation Was Forwarded to Wash
ington Last Monday He Re
fuses to Tell Location.
OREGONTAX NHWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. IS. (Special.) Of
ficials of the Treasury Department and
Senator Bourne are distracted over the
continued refusal of Dr. J. W. Hill, of
Portland, to submit his report on post
office sites in Portland, and this,
though he has been Instructed by tele
graph both by President Taft and Sec
retary McVeagh to report at once.
The last Imperative order was sent
him about ten days ago. but to closing
hour this evening." the Treasury De
partment had heard nothing from Mr.
HI1L' He was appointed September 3,
and to date his compensation aggre
gates 11400. at the rate of J20 a day.
As Mr. Hill was appointed by direct
order of President Taft. the Treasury
Department does not feel at liberty to
cancel his commission. But he would
have been dropped weeks ajjo had ho
been appointed on any other authority.
No other reporter sent out by the
Treasury Department on a similar mis-,
slon consumed more than a week In
any one city, and most of t.icra cleuned
up their work in a day or two.
The final report of Dr. J. W. Hill
on the postofrice site for the City of
Portland n as- forwarded to Washing
ton by registered mall last Monday
night, and should have arrived in
Washington yesterday. When Inter.
viewed last night Dr. Hill refused to
give any Information concerning the
contents of his report.
When asked whether he had Included
a recommendation concerning The
panes postofftce site selection, whicn
Is also In his charge. Dr. Hill said
that he had not made a selection for
reasons "which were thoroughly under
stood by tho Secretary of the Treas
ury." Since the selection of a Dostofflce
site for Portland has been In the hands
of Dr. Hill, one of the properties of
fered, bio, k S. has been withdrawn
by Dr. Andrew C. Smith and A. King
Wilson, administrator of the Espey K-
tato Company. Mr. Wilson has repeat
edly said that he would not renew the
option on the west half of the block.
Dr. Hill said last night that It would
not really make any difference about
the option, if the Government wanted
the property, ns the courts were open
to condemnation' proceedings.
Block S was recommended by Post
master Merrick and indorsed by Sena
tor Bourne after it was ascertained In
this city that the policy of the Treas
ury Department would In the future
to build postofflces near the terminal
stations of the railroads, and to oper
ate them on the plan of huge ware
houses from which mail would be sent
out to stations In various parts of the
city. The location is opposite the pro
posed site of the new urand Central
station and near the western approach
to the Broadway Bridge, affording
rapid communication with a large por
tion of the city. The option expired
October 1 and every effort was made
to induce Dr. Hill to submit a report
prior to that time.
AMERICAN SHOOTS IN MOB
i
(Continued From First Pspe.)
and concentrate in the hotels. The
proprietors of the hotels declare they
are prepared to resist by force of arms.
If necessary..
The American Consulate Is guarded
tonight by a detachment of the Tenth
Cavalry. The authorities insist there
will be no recurrence of violence and
say that several hundred arrests have
been made.
DEMONSTRATION'S ARE ENDED
Diaz and Taft Exchange Messages.
Stern Funlslunent Sure.
MEXICO CITT. Nov. 12. "There will
be no further demonstrations In this
city against the citizens of a friendly
nation while 1 am Governor. The dis
turbances are over for good, and under
no circumstances will I permit a mass
meeting of any nature by the students
or sny other body."
In these words. Governor Gulliermo
Lansa y Kscandon. of the Federal dis
trict, gave assurances in an interview
to the press tonight of a continuance
of the quiet which has prevailed for the
past few days.
An exchange or messages Detwcen
nias and President Taft occurred to
day. It wns said, the former giving as
surance of the purpose and ability of
the Mexican government to prevent a
recurrence of the disorders, and the lat
ter expressing confidence in the repre
sentations made by the Mexican Execu
tive. A strong police force is on guard
at the American Embassy.
A message from President Taft,
which must have been transmitted by
wireless, was telegraphed to the for
elcn office here by Secretary Knox. It
was as follows:
I have the honor to Inform you that
I have Just received a telegram from
the President, In which ho requests me
to send through your Excellency a per
sonal message to the President of the
Mexican Republic, assuring him the
Government of the United States has
the utmost confidence In the efforts
of President Dior to quiet the disturb
ances between the two nations and In
his determination to suppress all pan-
shable Insults to Americans In Mex-
co.
The President adds he will use all
his power to punish those guilty of the
crime recently committed against An
tonio Rodriguez In Texas.
Secretary Creel of the foreign office
replied to Ambassador de la Barra as
follows:
please say in reply that President
Dias bids me assure you In his name
of the satisfaction which the message
conveys. The promise contained there-
n proves how solid In fact are rela
tions between the two nations.
On Its part this government has al
ready instituted proceedings against
the persons responsible for the misde
meanors in Mexico and expects to re
Dress with all the vigor of the law all
offenses whatsoever against Americans
who feslde here.
MOB VICTIM NOT MEXICAN?
Inquiry Mar" Show Rodrignes Was
United States Citizen.
unofficial sources a report baa reached
the State Department that Antonio
Rodriguez, who was burned at the
stake at Rock Springs, Tex., by a mob.
was really born in New Mexico and
was not a Mexican citizen.
If this should prove to be the case It
would leave the United States the ag
grieved, party In the rioting and anti
American demonstrations in Mexico.
Little doubt Is entertained here that
the wireless message on the subject
of the citizenship of Rodriguez, which
waa picked up last .night by the War
Department's wireless station at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., was one being sent
from Secretary of State Knox to Presi
dent Taft. who is on board the cruiser
Tennessee en route to Panama. It
rekd:
"The editors of Incendiary newspa
pers will be arrested. The Embassy is
vigorously protected.
"I am Informed upon unquestionable
authority that Anton Rodriguez was
born In New Mexico and was an Amer
ican citizen.
Just bare mention of the disturbance
at Ciudad Porflrlo Dias and Guadala
jara came overnight to the State De
partment, giving no details and merely
confirmed so much of the press reports
as Indicated an outbreak of anti-American
feeling In Mexican cities. The in
ference Is that Ambassador WUsi
either found It difficult to obtain the
details or looked upon the disturbance
as of minor Importance.
The fact that the Mexican govern
ment lost no time in suppressing the
uprising Is taken as a confirmation of
Mr. Wilson's statement that its attitude
has been correct throughout.
Dias Orders Punishment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1!. President
Diaz, of Mexico, has instructed the Gov
ernor of Ooahuila to Investigate the at
tack on the American consulate at Ciu
dad Porflrlo Diaz yesterday and to pun
ish the participants. A dispatch to this
effect was received from the City of
Mexico today by Senor de la Barra, the
Mexican Ambassador to the United
States.
VANCOUVER HIGH WINS
ASTORIA'S FAST TEAM IS DE-
FEATED, 18 TO 0.
t
Morton, Starring for His Team,
Makes Many Gains, but Is Un
able to Score Touchdown.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) In tho best football game of the
year on the local grounds Vancouver
High School today defeated the light,
speedy Astoria High School eleven by
the score of 13 to 0. The rout of the
lower river players was complete, the
local boys being superior- In almost
every department of the game.
Notwithstanding that they lost, the
Astoria players were not disgraced, sev
eral of their men showing up to nice
advantage. Morton, the diminutive left
halfback, was the star player, gaining
yardage often for his team.
Unused to a fast, dry field, Astoria
succumbed shortly after the game be
Kan before the onslaught of their beav
ler opponents,- when, by & concerted
mass just outside of tackle, a toucn
down was scored and the goal nego
tiated. Two other touchdowns and goals
were made.
Vancouver played better football to
day than at any other time during the
present season, a notable Improvement
being made over the last Portland in
terscholastlo League games. The star
players for Vancouver were Bishop,
Mller, O'Donnell and Ferrell. Morton
and Davidson starred for Astoria. As
toria's main forte was line plays, but
the heavy local line was too much to
gain consistently through. The Astoria
boys proved themselves to be good
sportsmen by taking their defeat philo
sophically. B. M. Benson, of Portland,
refereed the game and his decisions
met with popular approval.
CQURT GIVEN MUCH WORK
Supremo Tribunal of Xew Mexico to
Pass on All Rate Orders.
SANTA FU N. ML. Nov. 12. Only the
articles on apportionment and on mtscel
laneoua provisions remain undisposed of
by the New Mexico constitutional con
vention, and those are to be passed on
Monday of next week,, after which sev
eral days will be devoted to revising the
entire constitution, preliminary to ad
journment next Saturday.
The convention worked until 1 o'clock
this morning, a'nd disposed of the public
lands qutstion. adopting a liberal policy
that will permit of the sale of the 13,000,
000 acres of state lands, but holds school
sections for 10 years unless they can be
sold for J10 or more an acre-
Today the article on corporations was
adopted. It creates an elective corpora
tion commission of three members, with
ample powers ranging from the charter
ing of new companies to making rates
for common carriers. A unique provision
provides for the immediate review by
the State Supreme Court of all orders of
the Commission, whether an appeal is
taken from the orders or not.
2800 DIE BY VIOLENCE
Washington Makes Vnenvlable Rec
ord in Two-Year Period.
SEATTLE, Nov. 12. Nearly 2300 per
sons lost their lives by violence In the
State of Washington during the two
rears preceding October 1, 1S10. a pro
portion greater than any other district
In the civilized world, snowing condi
tions that demand remedy, says State
Health Commissioner Heg In his annual
report.
Of these violent deaths, 2110 were ac
cidental, 79 by accidental poisoning 458
by suicide and 146 by homicide. Deaths
from violence exceed oeains rrom tup-
Clio (Eh JJnblit
0pEarlgttt tlit Dag
Employs ta (EnjfcBw
Unhurried Stmrire
'
Newest Novelties in
Fall and Winter Suitings
Just Received
Drop in Monday and look
them over. No trouble to
show goods.
"We are overstocked with
fine Overcoatings, including
English rainproof materials,
which we are making to or
der for cost of material and
making.
Satisfaction guaranteed In all eases.
Garments to order in a day if required
Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS SONS
108 THIRD STREET
erculosls. Many deaths and Injuries
in the industries could be prevented
by legislation. Dr. Heg says.
He deplores the belief of mothers
that whooping cough and measles are
harmless and even desirable. Whoop
ing cough causes more deaths than
either diphtheria or scarlet fever.
GROSVENOR JO BE HOST
Roosevelt Will Lunch With Secre
tary of Geographic Society.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, who will lecture
on his African hunting trip before the
National Geographical Society here
next Friday evening, has accepted an
invitation to luncheon at noon the fol
lowing day at the home of Gilbert H.
Grosvenor. secretary of the society.
Realty
Department
Through this depart
ment properties can be
bought or sold and our
patrons assured that our
services are in their be
half and that for a single
and reasonable fee. All
transactions 6trictly con
fidential. '
Through our efficient
equipment properties are
cared for, rents collected,
taxes paid, etc.
If you want to buy, or
sell, or rent, you will find
, our service both reason
able and reliable.
merchants
Savings & trust
COMPANY
NEW
SCENIC
ROUTE
To St. Paul and the East
Via Spokane and
Crows Nest Pass
Soo-Spokane-Portland
Train de Luxe
2Va Days to St. Paul
Baggage checked from the
house to your Eastern desti
nation. No examination by
customs.
Holiday Excursions to
Europe. Lowest Rates.
For full particulars apply
142 Third btreet, or address
Frank B. Johnson
Gen. Agant, Portland, Ore.
The Most Delicate Lacework
can be easily and quickly cleaned by
us, and. If too much soiled, the gar
ment can be saved by dyeing. Then It
will look like a new article. Many
ladies manage to save considerable
money on their yearly dress bill by
having us Clean or Dye their old
clothes. It Is a thrifty habit, yet your
nearest friends would not know unless
you told them. Charges small.
Mall Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
THE VIENNA STEAM CLEANIfiC
AND DYEING WORKS
224-223 THIRD ST rOKTIAAX, OR.
Dear Sir: Will you kindly
let us sell you the kind of
clothes you know are the
thing the kind you really want?
$ J. v i wmiiii i
1 rl If $ A
J 1 f I x 1 j
5.- . VV iii i " "r-ssss?d
We'd like to ItSI ,Vf
J Z. 4-n-mr.T S:tt'Vll - .THIS LABEL STANDS FOR 65 YEARSl a
HO 11 XOmor- j -of knowing how j 2
'. truly wonder- VMlii JBwC? l
ftd Stein- f U W 3 WxWiw fl
Blocks at VU&"7n ' "" "
B mtiw v
and others 'yfe i
up to $40.
"Where you get the best."
s
EFFECTIVE. PLEASING
JEWELRY
Every jewel-loving man and woman should
visit our handsome jewelry store. We are
showing some of the finest productions of the
jeweler's art. They'll not cost much either.
We know how and where to buy o our and
your advantage. We invite your inspection
and comparison of prices.
Buy Now for Christmas
Use Our Lay-a-way System
Select your presents now while you and we
have plenty of time, and a large selection to
choose from. You can make a small payment
down and balance as convenient, between now
and Christmas, or when you get the present.
Easy Payments at Cash Prices
TARGEST DJAMOM) MASTERCMFTMEN
SsLOREGG5 1 H PRECIOUS MEIALS 1
t 283 MOKRLSCflT n$T. I- '&
Branch 74
Meivtitolik
A Quality Product
Phone Marshall 2635, A 3887, or
Order from yourde&ter to-day
a.
Third Street.