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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1915)
TIIH SUNDAY OKEGOMAX rOKTLANTJ, DECEMBER 19. 1915. 18 POLICE GET ORDERS FOR HEW YEAR EVE Excesses Are Banned and Sale of Liquor Must Be Stopped at Midnight. GRILLS WILL BE WATCHED )tjfr I'MiiMidt i:tov-tre)l ( law. t of Cnmi Jatljmrnt asd t-ay IliUrtiv la ItosmUa No l H Intcrlerrd With. tat fciUrltr rana l tl rum et'aaa. the eala liior frooiptir af taa stroke af l ci.) miinKat, laembar 41. elt ! a ( mmu'ae lor i drinamsj up e i.w .raa4r aarvs-i lommn" at mi4ntsat tria strut anforcafnaru of rb:at't.. ware t! ara ortarl alaa taa r': '')' er W)oi Aloaa. f&a M)or l ate erjare Ireatrwrts. Ci- ot foil- Clara to twl ! IUI-clccam-a la se.-B ( the Urf '' aa4 aa sua? eaeaarv l nxall or un ant amjte polweraats o tae irt to ! or4r. Ttie Majors r-l-r to the cfc raa4 follow: -K.icie to tBo clortio of IS lr. jour P" l lloli l ca .a t lo lAo lo-t tfl not, e-otv la II I,. Dirt-, of til. l ' ' Initial data, of lha taain effaet of in. proftiuitloa U. "4 etra ara-ai-lio BUM t taa to Ir4 o4-t Vioiatloas ttiareof. -aaam a lha arfcatbllloa last (-oo Into ea-t wit too if roar, ail p where lotomU-aUna- liqiors ara sM niul diacootlr.ua suva aalas promjtiv at mlUi-lit I riUr. tweeea ! JU . .. - e.-assee wt'l toIarete4 m eenaa of too fact thai Iho proISlttoo Jaw will &-o-a affaeeive. aal that t.rfor. eo turthar sale cf li-3ors I I 6a altowa-t la or"oa. -Yo- will pr.pare lo rUWIr eaforxe tha prohibition law trofn tha ouImi. an.! t thai at. will eauta oo aw Vaara ee the f.iiiewtne- rl-ra a k hmn tu.tonutj dtrtR jour ommarwl of tha huraan of potlto: -v"wi: (Iiim coat two pieinclothae tan In tha Uri'f rlla ao4 a. luaair a XRtautr la tHo amalUr c: alo al. (umKri too tr. to kap propar orlar ao4 to I It iaw aro nfort4. ".HI atai3itBmot wharo li-Urar aalt ma-t 4i oBtiiua u' a aalo prompt ly at mMoxM. fcwt a fw rainutva will la altowa.l for 'aat la Bnlao drink ll( . parformara will fc-o allow4 oo tha rir. Thara la o oBJctlot to k:lanlT oo thla otmion. M It la In a cim in!adl t iDtarfro la ao war wltlk tha pueU' 'ool lima. bvt lo no cm la tMa to fca conatrua4 a B llraoaa for tirM of Iftf kind. a aa eUM-ln ea labla or bomin eh.rwlao ebnoiloua. -Tha ii inut aawlaa Jal aiart aa r''i: artforra tka lawa." CHURCHES UNITE SERVICES I.aasrllal M-rtlB l trnt WH Mart J a a aa rjr I. Tour tol rfcon-kao wilt ani'o la oaoIitw matin JanuarT I. tha rl.at. rrlBil. W'tnodiat HC.t.t. IB. l I Ba'd la tn ;aB.ll-al CMarrn. a It autlt'.rlum l m urt. K-. V. l. aa Martr n. Mr-. Vt Jl.rw will 4t cftar. H.. M' Vjn Mrtr la a w!!-kawa avBl.t. tla haa ioV o't4 maina r arlua vartiniM of tna atata. out f.jr mkm lima h. b aariioa; aa puflror if lb s-ajiia I'Hufh. Mra. trt.r. w V will ut In tha Uro' m-1 Ina will Ia4 tko mo 9Mr m t lha Mrl- of BttiBa:. A c -io4r la ki" orniii. MtiBi wtll atart l,:.m6-r 11 an l coacinua atwttl f waa. Ta fir paatora of IBo canrrfc.a li part will ait la tha art-a an. I riil ! pulpit ot I ha -a-aula rnurvnj ti-ln Ifta abaanra of Mr. aa Mart-r. MR. SAMMOKS WILL' SPEAK t'ooaat-frwrral of Mianlial to IW la lurtUail Noi. Tnoma. ,immnu. Cut-'inarl ' fi-utiil. wut a la Tvrtlaed "' ta.'.mt.r SI or J.attary 1. accorU.na t a lter r..v.'l fran bins y.at.r dT by IL I!. M'Uer. dira-tor of lha ii'Ddol of commarva of tbo C'BlraltT at lca Mr. lammona alii gta mora li.f' nlta w(ormtls aa to Ike st. of ka m ti la a fw ua l(a alii not ba abla la Salt lha varaity af r. niv. tot will ba able lo pp.tr bafora taa laambar ot Cara- lri:. Mr. Viller sent a m...e to him y..t.rljT u.tir. l.i.t fca arraac. la apoaar t. tor tn. btreta of trade aB4 cwmm.rvo of tna c&-mbar 00 la r.mb.r it. and tna followlnr Moa- riar. that ha apaak bafora tba tall mm bar. alp ef the cnambar Mr tUmmoaa la la lhUao at Ike pr.aent lima. FIREMEN ARE REPORTED Hill wrv k-v I oms.ll.iB to Cossalde-e iH-trarril l'J. Tif.t dbnarit raporta la tho city's aaw altiuiaacy coja ware mada yest.r aVar la I Br bur.au acaln.t Ba Bro ri rarad wlt! lafrattlooa of rula. sf tha buraao. Tha raprta wara mada at aa.i .uimilt.d lo the 'IU Harvlca li.i.. J t a.)., Ibo a-w .T.l.m tha k.ad. of at.partmaaca m.r.:r r.port ir.rra. tioa f ru... and tha lU ' Bward sl.t.rmiaaa aft.r ma.tlatlo wft.ttt.r r not ISa mrl.'rt raportad daaarv.s bla rutli. Tha employe baa a rUSit to appaar baforo tba Civil torvlco !., r I t' prota.l. PERSONAL MENTION. J. i'. Tura.y. ot fl-irna. la al the v. A lUludar. of Pkr. la at tbe f flnnarLaL J. f. Miahaa. af I -a Graade. la at tbe Itns.ruL C. IU Araay. of Hcekaaa. la at the portlaa. Jobm Twehy. of .poan.. la at th fi.rt.an i. J. .V ii'J-. I'raawalt. la al tbe Car a. 1 1 1M. ' It. t-aaslay. of Otjmpla. la at tha Tail rurvlman. of Wlltamlaa. la at tbo parklna. Gairsa M Kar. of " alarwiao,- (a at W f .at.wa't. of t.ona Rork. U al W. r. ilra. of Cul'er. lTooa;tU Attorn. r of J-kaoa CoiiBir. l tha l-arkino. U Itarfaa. of Kue.na. la raBlatorad at Iho Nortoata. W. A. ch. of Tha Dalloa. la at tbo ImpartaL K!mr Joknaon. of Tbo Da II. a. ia at tbo Corn. II ua C fX Ktlaworlb. of Bolao. Idabo. la at lornaiiua. . J. Jobnaoa, Mayor f Atlorla. l at lha ((award. W. . roalar. of Hura. la rltard at Ibo Imparlal. A. ! Kama, of tValtaco. Idaho, la al tha Mult no ma a. Mr. and Mra. W. V. rail, f EoB. ara at tba tl.ioo. Mr. and Mra. K. T. JVHaoiv f Salarn, aro at tho uracoo. Mr. and Mra. J. A. HiU of faattla. ara al tbo t'ortland. Mr. and Mr.. J. r. eiaaa ara at tba Nortcnia. from frokaoa. A. W. tiwadaabura. of Aahlaad. la racUlarad al tba Urtoo. Mr. and Mra. C K. McDaaaatl, of Alaor. oro at lha Oroa. A Mr. and Mra. U i. Mmpaoa. 01 1.001 Bar. ara at tba Portland. J II. ICirhard la r.alatarad at tba Mullnvmab from llxularo. Mr. and Mra A. IL Lalcbtora, of Mc M.bbti.I'. aro at Ibo Saward. K. If. Nay., a lamb. rtna n of Baattla. Is ractat.rad al tbo .Vortonla. Mr. and Mra. Cbarlaa liar par. ot Madford. aro at tha tornallaa. Mr. and Mra. C. r. Danlala. of Mo Mlnnlira. aro rltrd al tba Saward. Mr. and Mra. J. If. rraamaa and Mr. a-fTl? ICT1VE STEEL AND CONCRETE BRIDGE PROPOSED TO CROSS BALCH CREEK. CONNECTING BOULEVARD. Nr. v. y, ( 1 ( iilf ' ' 'A.vjtvf4-:tftL I... -TzVn m e -ml I Lfe ' wok JI 1 T-CT- . I ' ovaar and Mra. W. 11. Graham, of Dallas, are r.sutar.d at tbe Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Hcotl. of Talcary. Aloarla. ara r.ai.t.r.d at tha Nortoula. FISHERMEH SHOW FIGHT IROKI Kr.LLT AD DKPtTT Alt mT THO AT 0".:iO CIT. Wars "raw a aad Alas Damsktlt BlaBvw Mavo arly Urwwaad OffWIal la Attack. Two a:i.d violators of lb stale . ..1.. 1 . . t.k.B Into eustodv early atrlay morning by Matr K!b Ward.n Kelly aad laputy amo n.r. dea Clark after a struccle lo the watara of Iho Willamette River Just ba low tho unfoa City fails. Tba r raatad men. who are George A. Hrown and A l loucbtlt. fousbl lf'ljr in an effort to g.t away and shoved til ba bad a narrow oacapo from drown to . ... rub Warden K:ly and Gam W ar dea Clark lay la wall tor tbo flbar maa wko bad sat tb.lr B'la near lb bank and )ut balow tbe tali. About i oclork Ike mn came wlta tb.lr boal lo pu.la.o Ibair o.ta. Warden Clark ma 4 a a .amp loto tbo boat, bul calm ing kia t aa a n.t went. baaUftrat. orb-oart II. l.J tbo siJ of tbe boat ia aa effort to aboard aaaln. bat an of tba fishermen, b declared. eie-l htm and a number of lime tbra.t bl b.ad nnder tbo water until ka waa compelled lo strike for the shore to b.a? fr"m balnr drowned. Jn Iko meantime Werdeo Kelly mada a prln for tba boat and Ien4d along side la Ike wtr. He eti'4 lha gun wale and f.aally soceao..d lo getting aboard. . Tha two arra.ied men will ba rbarged witb aa lBfrloaem.nl ot tna law pro blittiB ftahlng wild a.ts aboe tha snapan.lon brl !. TMs is said to bave .a ike fr.t arra.t under Iho ow law. Allrgrd llorsUr llrld. Jobs Raymond and John Ityan. eoaU-ts wko aro arcu.ed of sanlional buralarl.a la Portland during tha early part of Ibis montn. Including tba tbft of J.w.le vatu.d at !: from the bom. of Attorney W. P. Rlchardon. wara bald to answer to tha grand Jury, when th.y appeared before .Municipal JuHsa hteenon teruay. Thee are both wanted In Tsoma aio ir oouaa bura-iart.e la that city. " t truimirr : .:t high lllkl'.MC iiohi. ewejajjjv i ''V N if pwrolby AaaVraaav CATIILAMK.T. Wash- Per. It. i.-tpev-ia; lorothy. tha lutle daughter of Mr and Mra. .ydr Antersoo. of thle place. r-er.l!y revolved a re of t? at the batter babiee bareaa In Pprtland. Though only 1 month eld tior othy la JS Inch.a huh and wc!Y 31 a pound, fha a.lly pa. eft the mental testa required f.r cMtdrea of IS year of age. ttha la a sturdy, attractive little a 1 os. WAR PUT ABOVE LIFE AH in Europe Are Willing to Die for Ideals, Is View. CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS TALK Corrron drill Believe That Itnaaia la Cornlnc Nation and TH.it reace Will Cotrta AVhen Cermana Re alUe rroflt Can't Revolt. "Any aaaca propoaala that bava aa Ibalr baala tba Idaa of tha Talua of human Ufa and tho ah am a of waatlnc It la war. t ballava will fall.- aald John Raad. war corroapondaot. who baa joat r.lurnad from turopa. lo hla ad draaa baforo tha CItIo Uiful at tba Multaomah Hot.l yaatardar. Mr. Ua4 vlaltad aary oca of tha balila;arant ceontrlaa and waa o ovary Important front, both la tho oaal and Ibo ws.au "Wbat I bava aaaa In Fturopa baa D:lwX or ITRtCTlRE AS PRKPARKO convinced me of th cheapness of human life." be aald. "There la no body wbo la not willing lo die for what be beliecea lo be aa Ideal. "The thing that will bring peace ulti mately, I believe, will be for the ruling people of Germany to realise that they cannot conduct tbe war further with hope of a profitable peace." Mv far Peace la Espeeted. In response to a direct question. Mr. Reed said that be expected a definite move for peace to be made by the middle of tbe coming Summer or by nest Kail. "If you think that th soldiers In the trenches are war-weary, however, you should abandon that Idea. Tbey like It. When they go home on furlough time bancs heavy on their handa and they get bored. Their work has come to be lor them In the trenches, and their friends and their Interests are there. "In Kncland alone la there the evi dence that the ordinary progress of civilisation baa not been entirely checked by tba war. The plainest sign of this la In tbe continued restlessness of Iho laboring clas.ea and tb.lr ten dency to keep on striking and demand Irg wbat ib.y hold to be their rights. "In Germany and France tbey are on a dead level of patriotism. The r'r. nth worklngman needs notring bul a Irl-rolnr lo tha corner of the shop and ho will go on working under any conditions." H waa la a Spirit la Pralaod. Russia be declared to be. In his opinion, the coming nation of Europe. "Tha Russian la unconquerable be cause be la passively re.l.tanL He has no conventions: ha has no habits. He Is amenable lo nothing that tbe other peoplee of Hurope may bo amenable to. Tbe Russian peasant, lovea bis fields, bul ha doea not have any patriotism for tha government. Ha will sell II out cheerfully half a doaen times a day If the opportunity offers. Hla love la for hla land. That la the reason the l:u.etan soldier will never ba a con quering soldier. Ha will fight bard when hla own land la Invaded, but when he la lnvadlns another country be doe.n l car a whoop. "Against this great uncontrollable maae lha rest of Iba world can do nothing " Tb Civic League will bold Its next meeting on January t. The meeting will b- thrown open to all members who have criticism lo offer on the conduct of th organisation, and the hour w III ba devoted lo a "family dis cussion. GAME FILMS TO BE SHOWN Mr. Flnle-r Will Kxlilbll Plrturen Next Virflneaday lght. William Flnley. of the Slat Game and Fish Comml.slon. will give his movlne- plcturea of "ltrd Life in t're- son 11 eonesuay at . 1-. .'l. . torla Theater, t.lgbteentn ani .Moeria streets. ... Tha pictures are educational ana in structive. Mr. Flnley shows the dif ferent sDecles of bird In their native life. aUo children building bird houses lo be put in trees for the study or mra re. and Jecturea as pictures ara oemg ahown. Mr. James IL Robinson win Da neara n a dramatic reading and Mra. Theo dora Colourt will render a selection on the slther. A moving picture 'comedy will also be an attraction. Christmas carota and other specialties wi'.l be given by some of th children ot in Vernon fchool. This entertainment la under the au plcea of tho Vernon Parent-Teacher Association. The proceeds will be used for charitable purposes. Come, and thus help la a gJod causa. STRANGERS TO BE GUESTS Young Women's Christian Asaocla' lion to Hrlng Christmas Cheer. Preparations are being made at the Toung Women s ITirlstlan Association for a Chtlattna party to bo given next Tue4ay evening at o'clock In the auditorium of the association. The so cial committee having thia matter in charge baa been planning for aome time for the event. Posters at the association announce it aa a children's party. Juvenile clotbea will l th -style and all are urged to "look aa young aa they can and to act aa young aa they look. There la to be a Chrlstmaa tree, a Jitney tree, Frlendil.lpa, hoacver. on At 1 aar cxnx r. ?t tt.i. .a nnt in ha astlmated by tha prtca of tba Klft, which mint not axeced a nickel, but aom rivalry may ozlat at thia point to aea wbo will Bt tha moat lor tna money. Tha younar women arran;lna" for thia rood time for fIrla away from homo ara lrla thamaelvea away from home, and tbey are planning to bring Into their owo Uvea aa well aa Into the Uvea of many otber stria almllarly situated somethlna; of tha aplrlt of Christina which would otherwise be lacking- at this time. Any artrl interested In thia notice la cordially Invited to attend on Tuesday evening ami participate In the feaUvi lea. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Pa t High Prlet'o Jewel Presented by Oakland Official. At the annual convocation of Tort land Chapter. No. S. Itoyal Arch Ma sons, held Wednesday evenlne;. Decem ber IS. the followlnr wero elected and appointed to serve aa offleera for tbe ensuing Maaonlc rear: John K. Kollock. excellent high priest; Ralph I. Hoblnson. king:; A. Laater Andrus. scribe; D. O. Tomaainl. treasurer; W. P. Andrus. secretary: H. y. Borden, captain of hosts; Archie Nicholson, principal sojourner; John T. Holrhklss. royal arch captain; Jay K. K. Bucklnclfam. master third vail: John J. Sellwood. master second veil; Walter M. CI 1st. master first veil; If, D. Cbara bere. chaplain; P. P. KUboarna. senti nel. These were theo Installed by tbe BY CtTT EXCIJIEKIU JIO BVBKAf. retiring excellent high priest. W. P. Andrus: Past High Priest Hopkln Jen kins acting as marshal. At tho conclusion of these ceremo nies a paat high priest's Jewel was pre sented the. retiring high, priest by Paat High 'Priest A. C. Jackson, of Oakland Chapter. No. If. of Oakland. CaL MILK DEFJ IS ISSUED Portland Official Challenges All Other Cltlea to Purity ConteaC Dr. IX W. Mack, who baa charge of the milk Inspection division of th city health bureau. Issues a challenge to all the cities In th United States to show official records of purity of milk sup ply to compare with the records In in.ti.nd for 115. which bave just been compiled In accordance with the Federal standards. n-.. -eri.l.l rannrt for 11S BIIOWS . v. m 1 1 in. njwtnra collected 6000 sam ples from wagons, milk depots, dairiea and restaurants, ana oniy one-iuiu of 1 per cent were found adulterated. Kansas Society lias Good Time. . . Af r.aillnrl and A snot p. v. " " 1 .. -. - r..fi... tha reeular meeting ot the Kansas Society at Itooro A, Central Library. riaay niguv. iu. -2 . . with several piano selections, given by Mrs. Howard Ben nett. Mrs. cnerioiie u. neau Ba -reading from William Allen Whites .. 1 . ilAM..ninlnr" afM BB an -.Ol. Ill ..oi..- - . encore recited a atory of tfle old-fash ioned spelling scnooi. yj. '""- . . Mi.mKara. Tha next paareq in - . . . meeting of tbe organisation la to be held January Zl. Keslatrara Appointed In 1wU. -fr.o it I 1 Woi.h . Tec It. fr-DO- cial.) The following registrars have been appointed lor ui.i.iiivi.h. towns in this vicinity under the new four-year registration law. which stip ulates registration every four years, provided the voter casta a balolt al every general election: F. t iitokea. Gaiseile. Gate City; C. J. Morris, Grand Mound: Henry James. nii A. Zimmerman. Tono. F.tHLY BF.IDF.T OF ASU- sti iihm:HIK1 SOTII - BIHTIIDAY. Mra. Eleaaor M. Hargrove. ASHItND. Or Dec II. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Kleanor M. Hargrove, widow of Reuben Hargrove, cele brated her Oth birthday anni versary here December U. at the family residence, US First ave aue. A native of Canada, aha removed to Indiana at an early axe. and for nearly a quarter of a century haa been a resident of Ashland. Unusually active for one or her years, she made the trip to Crater Lake laat Summer with an auto mobile party. Four daughters. Mra. P. L. Glenn. Mra. R. P. Nell and Mtsa Anna Hargrove, of this city, and Mra. D. M. Goodwin, of Kugene. assisted their mother In receiving a party of relatives and friends at the anniversary evenL .;' ' ';. n r ' -i "-r- ' . ) ' s - . i y BRIDGE PLAN READY Drawings Are Completed for Balch Creek Structure. BENEFITS ARE POINTED OUT Property Owners Declare That Project Involving New Highway Connecting With Cornell Road Will Improve Traffic. An attractive ateel and concrete bridge apannlng Balch Creek Canyon will be the principal part of a new highway connecting Cornell road with the new Lincoln skyline boulevard. Plana for the bridge and tho new road have been completed by the city en gineering bureau and will be submitted to the Council along with the petitions of abutting property owners for the project. Tbe viaduct, as shown In a sketch prepared, shows a steel and concrete arch. ISO feet from center to center of CORNELL ROAD WITH LINNTON Crr Of moTLAHCr. OZ60M sketch or PROPOStD ARCH BRIDGE. Balch Creek Ravine. Stark Streetxt&sion the span, with two 40-foot reinforced concrete arches at each end of the main arch. The roadway of the viaduct Is 2S feet wide and there are sidewalks on either aide, each six feet wide. Owing to Willamette Heights being somewhat lower than the Cornell road, there will be a grade of about 5 per cent. The greatest height of the span above the ravine near the center will be 190 feet. The cost will be about $135,000. Thia viaduct, those behind it say. Is now made absolutely necessary by the projected extension of Stark street from Thirteenth and Burnside streets to the Cornell road at the head of Lovejoy street. This new Stark street, SO feet wide, and running northwest diagonally across the city, they say, will so shorten time and distance to and from the business center of the city that tbey desire direct connec tion with It, The viaduct will extend from a point on the Cornell road near Macleay Park to Aspen street In Willamette Heights. As .Aspen street -Is open and hard-surfaced throughout its whole extent and aa thatp-ight of way for the viaduct is offered free by tb abutting prop erty owners, they say the cost of connecting new Stark street with the Hillside boulevard, through the Cornell road, will be nominally the cost of tbe viaduct. Because Macleay Park, now so inac cessible, and auch a large and valuable adjoining area, now without direct ac cess to the city's center, can be quickly and Inexpensively brought into the heart of the business district over this viaduct, the property owners feel Its construction. In connection with the ex tension of Stark street, cannot fail lo receive Immediate attention. HOLIDAY WEEK at Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Hotel al ways open. Make reservations for Xmaa and New Year dinners. Phone Main 1293. Adv. Land Drainage Expert to Speak. Ane'rtW 1 ffPTrTT.TTTP II. rYlT.T.FfiW Corvallis. Dec 18 (Special.) News haa Just Deen receive! at ine uregon Agricultural College that Professor K. R. Jones, associate in aoila at the Unl- 1 . u n . U'luAn,ln wniiM coma to Oregon to deliver a series of addresses on land drainage .ana sons aunng Farmera' week. January 3-8. Professor Jones Is a National authority on land drainage and has written many works on the subject which are conaidered etnnonrn. Andirons IN MANY STYLES $1.50 to $22.50 Fireplace Grates, in all sizes Fender in various styles Fire Seta price ranging from $1.25 to $12.50. Fire Screens, in various fin ishes, and Gas Logs in all the desired sizes. M. J. Walsh Co. Both Phones. 311 Stark St. Grate Renewals and Fireplace Repairing. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. OUR LIST OP SUGGESTIONS CONTAINS BUT A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF THE ARTICLES OF A COMSION-SENSH NATURE THAT WE OFFER. AKD THAT ARE APPROPRI ATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFT-GIVING. -READ THE LIST CAREFULLY IT WILL AID YOU IN DECIDING. . WHAT TO GIVE WHERE TO FINJ3 IT FINE CARVERS. GAME CARVERS. GAME SHEARS TABLE KNIVES. FORKS. SPOONS, ETC. IV PEARL. IVORY AND STERLING. POCKET KNIVES. SCISSORS. SHEARS SCISSOR SETS, MANICURE SETS. SAFETY RAZORS. FINE HAND RAZORS SHAVING MIRRORS. BRUSHES AND STROPS BLADES FOR MANY MAKES OF SAFETY RAZORS. BATH ROOM SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC COFFEE MACHINES AND TOASTERS ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES. PERCOLATORS, CASSEROLES. BAKING DISHES, SERVING TRAYS. McGregor golf clubs, tennis rackets barne.y & berry and auto ice skates HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. HIGH-GRADE FISHING RODS AND TACKLE. HUNTERS' AND FISHERMEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES. THERMOS LUNCH BOXES. SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES. BOXING GLOVES. PUNCHING BAGS FOOTBALLS. BASEBALLS. BASKETBALLS. FINE SWEATERS. AND JERSEYS. PENNANTS AND PILLOW COVERS. ELECTRIC RANGES AND HEATERS " FINE ALUMINUM WARE FIRELESS COOKERS, VACUUM CLEANERS EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN AWARDS IN OUR RECENT WINDOW COUNTING CONTEST CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ORDERS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE FOLLOWING WINNERS IF THEY WILL CALL IN PER ' 1 SON AT OUR STORE: rnwiM KRATT. NO. 186 PORTER ST.. WINDOW NO. 1 $7.50 HARRY 1SENSTEIN, NO. 171 WHITE AKER ST.. WINDOW XO 1 .... BILLY COX. NO. 165 EAST 6TH ST., WINDOW NO. 1 HARRY BURTON. NO. 1042 WILLIAMS AVE., WINDOW NO 2 WALTER KRATT. NO. 184 PORTER ST.. WINDOW NO. 2.... EDWIN ' VVLSON. NO. 27 EAST FOURTEENTH ST.. WIN- BOUEBELLE KEXt! NoVil j WEST PaWkStI.' WINDOW LENA SCHNEIDER NoV 179 "gROVEr'st!," WINDOW NO."s! '. THERE WAS NO FIRST PRIZE ISSUED ON WINDOW NO. 3. OR PRIZE FOR EXACT TOTAL COUNT OF ALL WINDOWS. AS NO CORRECT COUNT WAS RECEfVED. WINDOW NO. 1 CONTAINED 635 ARTICLES WINDOW NO. 2 CONTAINED 465 ARTICLES WINDOW NO. 3 CONTAINED 422 ARTICLES TOTAL IN ALL THREE WINDOWS, 1522 ARTICLES WF CONGRATULATE THE WINNERS FOR THEIR EARNEST WORK IN COUNTING AND TRUST THAT THE UNSUCCESSFUL ONES WILL BE MORE FORTUNATE IN OUR NEXT CONTEST. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY Fourth at Alder r. 't.'...-. fc-vvs uiiiisBsssii.jf , ,vi"jf r - w - v ' xw"j a flavorv j their own Hawaiian Canned Pineapp 10c to 25c a can according to size of can and grade of quality cheaper than it's ever been before. Just ask for a can of Hawaiian Pineapple. Your Grocer Selljs It Association of Hawaiian (9) Garland Bunding, Chicago PHONE YOUR THE ORE Main 7070 HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS NOWHERE WILL ONE FIND SUCH AN ARRAY OF FINE TOOLS, HIGH-GRADE CUT LERY, SPORTING GOODS, ETC., AS WE, AS USUAL, ARE SHOWING TODAY. THE USEFUL AND THE SEN SIBLE ARE THE PREVAIL ING ARTICLES FOR GIFT GIVING THIS YEAR. FINE TOOLS WE ARE ABSOLUTELY HEAD QUARTERS FOR FINE CARPEN TER'S TOOLS. WE MAKE A SPE CIALTY OF THE LINE. CHESTS AND CABINETS OF TOOLS RANG ING FROM 85.00 TO $50.00. SCROLL SAWS. LATHES. DRAWING SETS. WORK BENCHES, CARVING TOOLS, TOOLS FOR THE AUTOMO BILE, t FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS BOYS' WAGONS ', TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES OVERLAND WAGONS AUTOMOBILES COASTER WAGONS, SLEDS HANDCARS AND BARROWS 5.00 2.50 7.50 5.00 2.50 5.00 2.50 11 Ready to serve, delicious and ceo- .e & t.x: 1 nomical. The tender, slices are packed in a. rich syrup. Everyone likes IIAN WANT ADS GOm AN TO A 6095