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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAy. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 18, 1910. 1911 -OUIET YEAR JJJllPHEDICTSigf a. I I.ei.4 When Line to Bend Is Finished Little Else Will Be Done, He Tells Seattle. HIGHER RATES ARE HINTED Fatara Railroad Expansion Must Come From Earnings, Says Em pire Ballder, Who Also Raps al Mock, raker. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dm 17. (Special.) In a distinctively characteristic In terview tonlrht. Jtmtf J. Hill, chair man of tba Board of Directors of tha Ureal northern Railway, empire build er and con trollies; factor la the Bur llastea system, the Spokane. Portland P4(U Railway, and the Oreaan Trunk Railway, discussed the future of the railroads of the United States. Theo dore Roosevelt, the professional muck, raker, aad the lopheavy growth of the cities of the country. Mr. Hill refused to discuss National politics or to predict who would be candidates for president la 111- Con cerolnr muckrakern and the attitude of the pubile toward corporations, and especially the railroads of the country, he spoke his mind freely. "Theodore Roosevelt." said the build er of the Great Northern, answering a query, -poor fellow I know him well be has no control over himself. He has alwsys been pleased to set a crowd tog-ether to liear them hurrah. When he faces a eheerlna- crowd, be loses hold of himself absolutely. T. R. Can't Help Himself. "Why. I do not believe Mr. Roose velt has had eontlnuoua control of himself for a week at a time since he became a s;reat National power. He simply can't help himself. -Until there Is a chance la eentlment toward them, the railroads of the coun try cannot undertake much aew con struction, the empire builder asserted." Althous-h he did not say so In as many words. Mr. Hill clearly believes that future railroad expansion, con struction and development must. In a larae measure at least, come from In creased earnlnn-s. which means hlaher frelahl rates, which the lines all over the country are now seeking; to obtain from the Interstate Commerce Com mission. He frequently referred to the hlab cost of dome; boslness In every line. Tet. he said, the railroad tariffs ars stationary cr lower than before. 111 Wilt Be Quiet Tear. -We will do little butldlnr durlnK 111. 'i will finish .our line to Bend tn Oreaon. We would Uke to complete our road tn the Okanogan Valley. We have a arade from Orovillo te Pateroa and Wenatchee. The Northern Pacific would like to build more branch lines. -All larire buslcesa will bo conducted with ir rest caution durtne 111. It will not be a year of expansion or Brest development. It Is much better for the country that this Is so. Thera will be no stress of hard times or panic, or anything; of that sort, but Investors will exercise caution and care. Otherwise there mlht be trou ble, but as mattsrs are bow. thera will be no trouble." Inatna need not fear financial depres sion, a Aid Mr. tint. aw " " - - - peclally prosperous and will continue ' AAA AOS worth of livestock last year, and the crop of db fi in nasmnaion uu w.a Mr. HIII and party will leave for Van couver. B. c tomorrow niant. . .... nrnheum appear in leaiurw . - - -,-Theater circuit, but Lai refused the or because, bo says, ne w. "'" ,r tlon. than to .become .vaudeville ar.f- Althoun n "77 Zlir-A salary larger man un member of the university faculty. es to leave eoiieae. ho received bJs prPrmtory st the Lincoln Wfh School In - - . . hi. stuaies Portland, win Wbu.. - enrioeerlnr and L..r return o China to give bis native eounu-r his university training. The offer of the vaudeville was mads Immediately after. Lai s ap pearance on the Hellla- stage la Portland last Saturday night. Musical critics here explain th's re markable occurrence by Vh' J tihlnese with unusual vocal sblllty Is re re being, and th.t the ,n oualltv of Lai s tenor voice might well 2v expected w make a great Impression npon vaudeville patrons. .,. However, there still Is another Chinese n on the varsity club this ye. Harry Dins- who Is also an engineering stu 5 rlgStened from Portland. the bass section. The two friends have nmTff w t " -. Pl.' n"",B?..," featured by v.unara : r.,.. ,v, Club managvmrui "- - - ern fSlTgon tour which I. to be InlUsted . tw Klrrr next Monday evening. GARRISON MAY BE KEPT RCMOR SATS FORT WAIXA IS TO REVIVE. ; Report That Orders) Vre Stopped Shipment of Store Is Rcfara cd as Significant. DELAY WILL BE SLIGHT Antl-Trcatlng Law Soon to Come Vp to T aroma Voters. ' . v . vL..t. nui 1?fSnfIat.l Opponents of the mora or less famous the seferendum petition filed yesterday which prevents the ordinance going ..... hhiiI 1 V H m n nsiseil upon by the people, struck a new snag lousy in tn opinion vj .iw ...... Attorney. It was generally supposed that under the charter the ordinance would be In statu quo until the next general election. M .UJ ...ruus w.- ....... - freak law are also opposed to the expense or a eypeciai ciec-uun wui. tti .... . kn,. S A AAA The I 1 1 A. torney today holds that the Municipal either repeal the ordinance or put It 4r. vote of the neonle within daya. The erdlnance passed by a to S vote. The petition, with 11SI names, will go to the Commission next Wed aesdsy. wnetner one 01 tne iwo i.om - - . .i.mtifiv vlrh Mivnr Vw rett for the messure will go back on hlro. In the light of the opposition which has developed to both the ordi nance and the expense of a special election, no one at the City Hall Is predicting today. ELLIS SEEKS CASH BALM Defamation of Character Snlt Filed la Clackamas County ORE GO CTTT. Or, Tee IT. (Spe cial. J. L. IX Is has rued suit in uie Circuit Court of Clackamas ounty i... . f kltm1tlr thrnnrh Ma St. torney. A. Hansen, for defamation of character. Kills Is accused by A. J. Kltamltler of stealing and carrying away three wagon loads of fenco poets- Kltxmlller Insists that he was brought before Justice of the Peace Edwin Batea. June Z. and after being oecaineo in crori ior live noun, was given bis freedom, but compelled to . . am Tnna 11 Imf aft Ih. Judge heard tha evidence, the ease was oismissea- Tk chares was cubllshed snd exten sively d'srussed by the citizens of t'laokunas County, so states Kllh. and be Insists he has been damaged In the sum oc xieev. LAI HAS LOFTY AMBITION B Vaudeville Star. UXIVERSUTT Or OREGON. Eugene. n T i- AfwlsLW Wllllmm 1 -' a freshman from Portland, the talented Chinese soloist who created much favor- KOI. i u uu. . . " tna University of Oregon Glee Club last FRUlTCErJSUS MAD E Trees in Clark County Enu merated by Inspector. ORCHARDS ARE 5000 ACRES WALLA WALLA. Wssh- Dec. IT. (Special.) That Fort "Walla " to be re-stabiisnea - the streets her. tooay that has every confirmation in the way of clrcu m ?nU1. "IV.U; " orth. Pre-ent ga..on? c UUnt of but a handful '.VV,Pwnrathiht'.3 bids on the painuun A fh.t . the building, at the fort, and that tr -or dollars, and 'Te..ev"7h;rernment mean. to establish an r",'frf now It is reported io . 71. .k. on ,h. wsy. It I-b.''"- n: nrotests or resiaenie - . . . Squabble over the fort irround led I. ... Government's decision to re establish the garrison. DEAN COLLINS IS CHOSEN Dallas Stndent "Win compete Cecil Rliodea Scliolaralilp. uxrvraisrrT or orbgos. EngenV iwc 'rz. J. rb.rt.. who hu Joined much prominence In Her.ry and dramatic circles line rem.... verstty last year, has been chosen by the faculty the 1. reprntati,-. of h. Unlverrtty of Oregon to appear I" final competition ior v.... Scholarsrap for Oregon, to ba held at Portland. December Collins s to compete with either Bowler or Wcoddy. of McMlnnvlU. CbUege; who. together witn ou - ,;T. the University of OrrKon. smlnstlon. aubmltted by th. pamlaer. Boara 01 r",:-y.ijr., .-r.. Durlrg the annual 7 i encr. which Is to coutih. - " ; I,crmer VL a comm'ttee composed of the bead, of nv. leading etfixrioi,.! In- tUutlons of Oregon V .vJT the McMinnvlll. men sou vtu 8tsts i;nhrexaUy. FRUIT LAND BOUGHT CHEAP Colonising Company Will Invert tn Elgin Dlstrlct. t. 1V Kneclal.l E. M. Mono.' representing a large colonis ing company. --- Investments in cheap stump lands here. w- npMMH to Plant toe ..w M to be sold later. Mr Mone. on examining the solid con dltlon of the apples here, the cheapness of th. lands covered with only small stumps, says ne can piace the market In orchards at 1100 less than the average prices, and can then make more money an by buying; in th. blgher-prlc districts which h. says are better only Inasmuch as they are better advertised. His compsnys purcnases win pry" i ...... ii aaa .rr.i some of which will be within three miles of Elgin. YOUNG MAN IS SENTENCED Appeal 3fad That Mother Shall Not Learn of Crime. WALLA WAIXA. Wash, Iec IT- r- ... v C .4 rr. fnore vho enticed 15-vear-old Cora Adams from a danc. hall here a week ago to a lodglmr- louse. pleaded guilty to a crime . -i j . sentence of ner iuum ---- - from on. to ten years in th. Stat. PenltenUary. In pleadlnr guilty h. asked that knowledge of his crun. b. kept from his roomer. r.iiowtns ths sentencing- of Moor. on th. charge, th. girl was arrested as an Incorrigible for being on th. treeta at night and Beeping imprupo associations. She will b. sent to th. reformatory, it c""' "-" rnlvcmity Club Guests Dance. HOOD RIVER, Or, Dec. 17. (Spe- . . . . fi.-.itv Club held Its clai. 9 inw t third annual dancing party last night In Hellbronner nan. tinned until IA.ll Ther. were 100 In attendance, many oqmlng from Port land. Th. patronesses were Mrs. P. H. Davidson. Mrs. J. H. Watt. Mrs. R. H. w.n.. un. E. H. Bhepard. Refresh ments were served. An orchestra from Portland playeo. Prnne Trees, Between 500.000 and e0O,000, Outnumber Tbosa of Remainder of State Annnal . Crop 10,000,000 Pounds. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 17. (Spe cial.) Th. first snnual census of th. . i . tta. Atmtrlrr mmnrislnK the counties of Clark. Skamania, Cow II tx and Klickitat, has been completed by A. A. Quarnberg. District Hortlcul . i t.-nv.n Th rMiiit has not been msdo, public, but has been forwarded to Stat. Horticulturist Huntley, who will incorporate it In his report to the Gov ernor. The census Is more complete tnan mat .u. i . tn i.trirt mm the trees vi ui. jns.w " ..... - - ... do not move, and Mr. Quarnberg and bis assistants visited personally every or- cnaru m txus tax. ic..n... -u .L - .v.. rj.. vtr. Ouarnberg has been able to glv nioch valuable in formation tO th. inmgTOwers. wui them when to spray, how to kill the . . k. . t a nlnnt certain kinds of fruit trees for th. best and most profitable results. - . . ... -KyMit WA seres in L11TR WUUi.vj w . ---- of trees. Vto orchards, and between 500,000 and 600,000 prune trees, a rauu .... v.., equaled by the combined prune orchards .u. a.... r iv'a.hinr'nn. The aver- age crop of prunes, such as last ye"" Is about iu.uw.ww pounun, u n,it this vear being a light season, only 115 cars were shipped More apple trees were piiuiicu than any other kind of fruit. Prunes net . . - j . - . . ir veer. On. iron aw w " , grower averaged more than 111 a year for Ave years, and on. of th. seasons In cluded was almost a total failure. An average crop is smui seveu -half tons to the acre, and these green prunes msk. about two tons of dried ,it Pmnes sold for as high ss ( cents a pound this year. PRIZES ARE AWARDED snow op ronrar is cxabk COUNTY ATTRACTS. Prospect Park Poultry Tard (D. A. Up per, proprietor), of Eugene; hens, first and second, A. C Berntzen. of Eugene; third. Roy Hutchlns. of Albany: fourth. Elvln Taylor, of Harrlsburg: pullet, first. L. C. Penrod. of Eugene: seoonO; A. C. Berntien. of Eugene: third. Ed Schoel. of Albany; fourth. E. A. Kruse, of Roseburg: pen. first. A. C. Berntxen. or uugene (suver cuij, Lower, of Creswell; third. Prospect Park Poultry Tard: fourth, Ed Schoel, of Albany. W hite Plymouth kocss r "i second cockerel, first, second, third and fourth pullet and first pen. L. R. Kenns. of Eugene. n'w... " 1. 1 T.natn1Trst COCK- ' , (111. U.U. erel and first and second pullet, O. W. Speight, of Hubbard. White Orpingtons Cock, first. Brook side Poultry Yard, of Roseburg; sec ond. Casa Granda Poultry Co, of Rose burg; hen. first, Casa Granda Poultry Co, of Roseburg; second. Young Bros, of Eugene; third. Casa Granda Poultry Co, of Roseburg: fourth. Brookslde Poultry Yards, of Roseburg; cockerel, first. H. C. Kerns, of Eugene; second, F. A. Smith, of Eugene: third, H. C. Kerns, of Eugene; fourth, Charles A. Hardy, of Eugene; pullet, first. H. C. Kerns, of Eugene; second and third. Casa Granda Poultry Co, of Koseburg; fourth, E. J. McClanahan. ot Eugene; pen. second. t;asa urtnu. j of Roseburg: third. Brookslde Poultry Farm, of Roseburg; fourth, E. J. Mc Clanahan, of Eugene: cup, Brookslde Poultry Farm,' of Roseburg; score, 18S 11-16. . R. C Rhode Island Keas uocaerei, first, Norrls Humpnrey. of Eugene. S. C. Rhode Island Reds Ccckerei, first, Morris Humphrey, of Eugene; third, D. E. Pearson, oi lurner; cuun.- . . It..... r t tfAtiinntlth! erei, xirst, v. ..u",', . second, Mrs. I H. Hartley, of Eugene; third ana iourtn, - . "aiao., v. -ww.-tag. Grove: hen, first. Joseph Nurre. of Eugene; second. D. S. Pearson, of Tur ner; third. Josepn iMurre; jounn u. o. Pearson; pullet, first, second, third and . t . UnnA Af Mnnmnilth: 1UUI L II , XJ. Vj. uwwvw.. " - pen. first. L. C. Hoover, of Monmouth; second. r. nnr, ot oiib u.w.w, third, D. S. Pearson, of Turner; fourth, a t. -Rri of rtabur&r: cud. 1. C Hoover, of Monmouth. Blsck-breastea tiea oames r irst CUCnSrUI, Ills. AUU second pullet, first pen, H. K. Metcalf. ox tjotiage urove. Cornish Indian Games First cock erel, first and second pullet. W. C Con ner, of Cottage Grove. n. i - m 1. i.. a apeignt. u l nuuu.ru, third, O. N. Speight: second, Mrs. Orpah rsenson, ot luiusb uiuio. .us. uu o ond hen, first, second and third pullet, n M Knuirht: fourth nullet. Mrs. Orpah Benson; pen, G. N. Speight. White wyanaoties lock, iirst, a. Orlffln. of Eugene: .cockerel, first. M. M. .Lower, or crctweji; seconu, j. tu. A. Griffin, of Eugene; hen, first, J. A. . II.. !.., . n H , K I T-A TLM XT Lower, of Roseburg: second and fourth. J. A. Ul 1 Ul CUgUU". ...a . second, J. A. Griffin. DUll BtlU tTV 11,11 i-,ill wu, - .. a. cockerel, first pullet, first hen.tfUchard Lyans. cock, first hen. first pullet, D. B. Cham per lain, or cottage urove. Judging; of ExhfblU Is Based on Rules of American Poultry Association for Points. VANCOUVER. Wash, Dec 17. (Spe cial.) Ttie First Annual Clark County Poultry Show closed at 10 o'clock tonight. after a successful four days, during which thousands or people visiieo. m exhibits. The judging waa done by El mer Dixon, of Oregon City, and he com pleted Ills task this morning. H. C. Shellhous lias been In chsrge of th. poultry show and has done much to make It the success It has been. ' The first prises won were: Best general exhibit, of poultry Mrs. v. o. warn"""- Best exhibit of games R. J. Dabuch.r and Stoner Bros. Best pair old pit games-T. H. Beach lie. Best pair games, young R. J. bucher. Best flv. birds exhibited by amateur F. C. Williams. Best exhibit of Bllver Laced Wyan dottes Shellhous Bros. Best woman's display of poultry Mrs. Edmunds. Best scoring hen D. S. Cameron. Best Buff Orpington S. J. Miller. Best child's exhibit of poultry Shell hous Bros. . Best exhibit of Belgian nares-Oiaf An derson. Best pullet and cockerel Brown Leghorns-Mrs. C. O. Zelgler. Black tailed Whit. Jap Bantams All U) J- . " . , TO Pekln ducks ana xouiouso gce . Wulf. . - Kelslsn hares and rump pigeon- Anderson. ... White Leghorns, first cock. Mrs. Ed munds; first hen and first cockerel. Iren. Anconas. first cockerel, first hen. first pullet D. S. Cameron. r i . am. cockerel and nrst nun s".-. pullet-Msjor Axcn-- Black aiinorvs. iu. " erel and hen-George Atkins. Buff Orpington, nrst coca .. . "" -. n,.n.t 14 I. Blvstone. H- nation, '-"--- -.- Houdsns. nrst mu-,.... - io.t. Penciled Hambergs. nrst pui- let-J. P. Forbea T v S. a Hamoergs. nrst cm. " " t n n Gam. Bantams, first and sec- o"J? n-.1?0,.An to 8. Troeh. lden SebrightsAU to Mis. Jennie DMaTor Archibald Campbell won a silver cup on Buff Leghorn nJb'- The judging , " . . cording to th. American rou.try -.o- claUon rules. r,o oira .i .us wm glvsn a first. To win a second, a bird scored not las, than 60 per cent. EVGESE PRIZE IKTWXS S'AMED Awards for Pet Chickens Made. Attendance to Break Record. tv.. it Srjeclal.i and tb. attendance promise, to b. a record-breaker. m i" have been msde to date. sTc. Whit. Leghorns Cock, first. El- 7h?rZarAr'a B:rnuT:. cocerelt' t .r-t. Hoy Hutch.n. of A - banv: secona. j- " -- third. A. C. Pemtsen. of Eugene: fourth. Large Boathoose Planned. nm rw. 1? Oneclsl.l F. L. t.. u C. M . . w.. i.. ih. rantrart foe a two. cnamoer. .. - - --. story Boainaui . nn the bank ot toe biimw .. n ' mi,.. There will ba the uniwwu - - , room for SO or TO canooa. On the .econd floor there will Dm a r .h. members and a living room lor th. manager. Evangelist Make t0 Conrerta. ELGIN. Or, Dec 17. (SpeelaL) i k:iai. ., ... 1 Talented Chine- Reject. Chance to George ..TSor hdreTto: II u wn. wi-." -' - . . ..1..l .4 . MrU. nf and pianist, djitw . meetings that have lasted four weeks. It la estimated that there wer. IS con- . . ..... i . A ih. mMtlnrl. The evangelistic party will go from her. to Tillamook. For hot water and hot air there Is no cheaper fuel than genuine Walsh BIDS FOR BAGS REJECTED Farmers' Tnlon Regards Reported Price, $5.80, as Too High. V WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 17. (Sfi.ll 1 Tiofaiis nil the bids were considered too high, none was accepted on ui contract ior lurmsiuiiK b.m.u bags to the farmers of the Walla Walla X'.ll.w T-V. V. 1 .1 . -. r . a,,t.mlttH Hur. Ing the past week and were opened to day. New bids were ordered. nk. , -. ..n A t "". fn, halt- haM 'last year and while It Is not given out at the Farmers' Union. It Is understood the lowest bid made this year waa by Balfour. Guthrie & Co., whose quota tion Is said to bav. been $5.80. Twelve Arms bid. t- i ... - m , . huI V. - , whlf the price of Jut. Is higher this year than last, the larger number of bags In th. contract, something like 4.000.000, should nave mad. tn. price tower tnan iv is. Christopher Marll Is Dead. DAYTON, Wash, Dec. 17. Special.) Half Price Sale Ladies9 Soits SL-sicli Dresses $30 00 Values at . . ... $15.00 $35.00 Values at .... . $17.5Q $40.00 Values at .... ..$20.00 $45.00 Values at .... $22.50 $50,00 Values at . ,. ... . $25.00 560.00 Values at . . . . . $30.00 3313 Discount on Ladies' Coats M 273-27S Morrison at Fourth Gray ear Dayton-s first hotel proprietor and well-known pioneer. Chrtetopher MarU. died of dropsy at his ranch eight miles south, after four weeks of "Ine"- Bur ial will be in Dayton. Mr- MarU cam, to America from France In 1836 and lived . V a..4Aaa mAV nv tO 111113018. In 1879 h. crossed the pl"'10 .Oreon- f . i.,.ii th nrst hotel. Bev- i enteen years ago he purchased a rancn In the foothlUs. H. left a ldo. two sons, Reuben MarU and Charles MarU. Miners to Meet at Cottage Grove. COTTAGB GROVE, Or, D0- "ri?1! clal.) A miners' congress will be helain the Commercial Club rooms December 23, In the Interest of the Bohemia miners, who are identified with the Oregon Min ing Congress. Professor Parks, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and L. D. Mahone. of ' Portland, will address the meeting. - Portland Firm Gets Contract ASTORIA. Or., Dc 17. Special.) The County Court today awarded a contract to the Coast Bridge Company, of Port land, to furnish Bteel and other material for a bridge across the Neeanicum River, between Seaside and Elk Creek. t Tha price Is $2600, delivered. The bridge "s to have a span of 100 feet and the founda tion Is to bo piers of steel tubing filled with concrete. Welsh Anthracite heata oeat and lasts longest. E. 0, C. 230. RHEUMATISM ADVICE elvea Prasslaea Doetarw Beat Pre aerlptlaa la Easily Mixed. m,. .rurlntlon was previously pub lished her. and by using It many of th. worst cases of rheumatism and Urn. back were cured la a sliort time. -Get on. ounce of syrup Sarsaparllla compound and on. ounc. of Torts com pound. Then ret a half pint of good whiskey (or sherry win. If It Is pre ferred) and add th. other two ingre dients to It. Tak. a tablespoonful of this mixture befor. each meal and at bedtime. Shake th. bottl. each time before using.- Th. good effects of this treatment are said to D. ten aner in. first tew doses but It .hould be con tinued until permanent results are as sured. Any good druggist has these In gredients in stock or will quickly get them from his wholesale house. The Portland Press Club Begs to Offer at the Heilig Theater ' Monday Night December 19 Its Holiday Frolic, "A Night Off" A Human Picture Film of Life, Laughter and Song Portrayed by Following Eecognized Entertainers: Miss Alice Llloyd Miss Grace Cameron Mrs. Bose Bloch Bauer Mrs. Zilpfca Ames Stack Miss Naomi Ethardo James DeVeaux Charles Leonard Fletcher The Great Felham . Orpheus Male Chorus 4 Wilson, Franklyn and Company Dillon and King Rube Dickinson, and others. - Music by Rosebrook's Augmented HeUig Theater Orchestra. The Fete is at hand ! Many good seats left ! General sale of seats at theater window will begin at noon Monday. The performance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Note Purchasers of reserved seats will be presented, as they enter 'the theater, with copies of the Portland Press Club's Programme and Year Book, a handsome souvenir of the occasion. Watch for Announcement MATCH, if you can, THIS! What Is It? Where Is It? How Is It? Marvelous! Sensation! HANDBAGS We show the very latest styles in the good sensible Real Seal Bags. No mistake : can be made in selecting any one from our stock. Our prices are right and the qual ity is absolutely the best. Prices ....$5.00 to $25.00 OTHER STRONG FEATURES OF OUR STOCK ARE Fountain Pens Waterman and Hollands Kon-Leakable, Self-Filling guaranteed. Ormolu Clocks Guaranteed. L Jewel Boxes Ormolu Gold or French Gray. i Triplicate Mirrors the best made. A shop full of other useful and substantial ar ticles, suitable for Christmas gifts. Come and see them. ' ' SKIDMOREDRUGOtf RALPH CRVSLERPPOR V i i inrn i i r i i T1TrrJ"Ki"l'MI',',l1""l STORE5 V ISP DS AMOK WATfflESSJEWOY Wo carry a large assortment which we sell on easy payment, for less than our compctitora do for cash jgl.OO A WEEK WILL DO Sl.OO Standard Jewelry Store 141 1-2 Third Street, Near Alder . week, baa been eaerea a xars J i Anthracite al ! and c u.