THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND,. OCTOBER 7, 1917.
SEATTLE WOMEN
PANIC STRICKEN
Hunt for Slugger Continues,
but With Little Result
Yet Reported. .
POSSES SCOURING CITY
inspect Arrested Proves Not to Be
Man Wanted Reward or $500
Is Sum Posted for Cap
ture of Miscreant.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct, 6. (Special.)
Failure of the victims of the woman
slugger to identify A. K. "Wrightf an
arrested suspect, as their assailant has
thrown the man hunt into chaos again.
Tonight a citizens' posse is scouring
the vicinity of Woodland Park on a
report received that a man answering
the description of the man who slugged
Mrs. Edward Klnsey Friday was seen
prowling in that neighborhood.
Sheriff Stringer has posses scouring
the entire city, ana more than 400
special policemen are scattered in the
districts where the assaults were com
mitted. Sheriff Stringer is the first
officer to offer a reward for the arrest
of the man. and the city and county
has been placarded with a reward offer
of J5Q0 for hla capture.
Wright was arrested in a. shack on
the outskirts of the North End. He
was recently discharged from the asy
lum at Steilacoojn. Mrs. Kinsey, still
111 from the effects of the assault on
her, was taken In her bed to a point
where she could see Wright among
other men. She immediately singled
him out as being the double of her
assailant, but not the man. She was
positive of that.
Seattle women are in a state of panic
as a result of the continued assaults.
Delivery men, messengers and gas and
electric light meter inspectors find It
Impossible to approach homes without
first notifying the occupants of their
coming.
A fresh trail for the county blood
hounds was taken today and new dogs
put to work.
GRANGE IS 44 YEARS OLD
EVESI.VG STAR HOLDS ANMVER-
S.VRV CELEBRATION.
cision that the revenues of the company
were entirely inadequate and admitted
in so many words that the financial
condition of the company was critical.
And then, while emphasizing that the
demands of the men were such that
they ought to be granted, the Commis
sion declined to enable the company to
increase its revenue and made only a
few practical suggestions for effect
ing savings, the principal one being to
reduce the service.
Fair Treatment Acknowledged.
The men feel keenly the attitude In
which the company has .been placed.
They say that President Griffith has
treated them fairly throughout.
At the same time their hearts have
been set on gaining the eight-hour day,
so that the result of the meeting Is in
doubt.
The conservative element of the
streetcar men's union is understood
to favor accepting the offer of Presi
dent Griffith for an increase in wages,
particularly In .view of the straitened
financial condition of the company and
the fact that on no other big street
railway system in the country is, there
an eight-hour day in force. On the
other hand, there is an element of the
younger men. Including many who
have been in the employ of the com
pany but a short time, who insist on
holding for the eight-hour day.
For the reason that the company
simply has not got the money, and that
it has no means of raising it. President
Griffith has explained that this de
mand will be impossible to grant.
FEDERAL BOARD AWAITED
Approximately 10,000 Men Idle Till
Wages Are Adjusted.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 6. The Fed
eral Labor Adjustment Board appoint
ed by President Wilson will arrive
here tomorrow night and will open
its inquiry Into the Seattle shipyards
strike Mnoday morning.
Approximately 10,000 men are idle
pending an adjustment of their wage
demands and a. settlement of the 10
hour lumber boycott.
GERMANS DO NQTATTAGK
ADVAXCE POSTS SEAR BRITISH
LIXES FOUND VACANT.
First Lodge Was) Two Miles East of
Lents, on Johnson Creek, With
Twenty Charter Mentbcrk.
, The 44th anniversary of Evening- Star
Grange was celebrated yesterday by 250
nr.embers of the organization at their
hall on East Eightieth and Division
fctreets. The morning was given over
to the third and fourth degrees, .ex
emplified by the lodge degree team. A
family-style dinner was served at noon
and a programme provided the diver
sions for the afternoon. President Ack
erman, of the Monmouth Normal School,
spoke on "Do the Public Schools Make
Good?" He maintained they did, and
said:
"If all men between the ges of -21
and 31 had been going to school at the ,
time war was declared, there would
have been no need for the conscription
law. There can be no doubt that patri
otism Is inculcated into the youth of
the land in the public schools. The
men who have answered the - call for
volunteers are largely school boys or
young men still pursuing their edu
cation." Edyth Tozler Weathered spoke on
economy, and George P. Lent, one of
the charter members of the Evening
Star Grange, made a short reminiscent
talk, as did George H. Hinies and sev
eral others of the old-timers.
. A programme of music was provid
ed by Irene Elliott. Ethel Amburn and
Alice Johnson in an Hawaiian number;
Mrs. V. C. Feebler, solo, and Miss Irene
Elliott, in a solo number. Mrs. E. A.
Kelly, the first candidate for initia
tion, spoke briefly-, and Arthur F. Mill
er told of the work of the grange.
Eastern Star Grange was organized
September 3, 1873, two miles east of
Leats. on Johnson Creek There were
2'r charter members and two of theaf
etlll are members.
CARMEN IN CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)
amount in itself to a wage increase
of 25 per cent.
Eight-Hour Day Real Isaac.
That Is how the situation stands.At
vthe meeting the men are deciding
whether to accept the wage Increase
promised by President Griffith on the
present 10-hour working day basis, or
whether to strike to enforce their de
mand for an eight-hour day.
' An unusual' feature of the situation
la that virtually without exception the
carmen are In deep sympathy with the
company, and the situation In which it
has been placed by the decision of the
Public Service Commission.
Company's Trouble Admitted.
This decision admitted every conten
tion made by the company in its appli
cation for an increase In fares so as to
Tneet the demands of the men.
-The Commission declared in its de
Hundreds of Teuton Dead Found
East and North of Ypres.
Attack Made Near Verdun.
LONDON, Oct. 6. Field Marshal
Haig's report tonight from headquar
ters in France says that the artillery
was active all day along the whole
battle front, but no counter attacks de
veloped. Additional prisoners to the
number of 380 were taken in the last
24 hours.
The British drove off a raiding party
south of Hollebeke, while Welsh troops
engaged in a successful foray on the
German line near Gouzeaucourt.
BRITISH FRONT IX FRANCE AND
BELGIUM, Oct. " 6. (Delayed.) The
Germans -suffered severely in the Brit
ish attack- Thursday, and a trip along
the British" front east and north of
Ypres showed hundreds of bodies of
German soldiers in the debris. At
many places shell craters were filled
with dead. Here and there were
wounded, sometimes under a pile of
corpses, which the British stretcher
bearers had not been able to reach.
Along one section of the Australian
front a thousand bodies were counted.
A little further south there was another
lot of 700. One officer of the Prussian
Guards, who was captured near Poly
gon Wood, said that British shell fire
did terrible havoc among his men.
-'At some places-In the new -Jine es
tablished by the British attack in
Flanders the Germans were reported
today to be in such exposed positions
that they had pulled back' their de
fenses a short distance. British patrols
found the forward shell-hole defenses
in one section abandoned.
PARIS. Oct. 6. -The' Germans made
an attack last night on the Verdun
front near Hill 344. They gained a
footing in the French positions at some
points,- the War Office reports, but
were later driven back.
RRT?T.TV via r.n4n A m.wl.Ti
Admiralty per Wireless Press.) On the
r lanaers Dattietront there was a de
structive artillery fire throughout Fri
day, increasing to waves of drumfire
in the evening, but no Important in
fantry attack was made by the British,
German general headquarters.
in me region or soissons artillery
activity increased and in the Verdun
trated enemy positions and took pris
oners at several points.
BIRD-LOVERS BUY BOND
Audubon Society of Oregon Evinces
Patriotic Spirit.
The Audubon Society of Oregon at
its meeting last night voted to invest
$100 of the 3160 in its savings account
for a Liberty Bond. The action. Pres
ident W. L. Finley announced, was an
expression of the patriotic spirit of the
society.
Mr. Finley was re-elected president.
Other officers chosen were: Vice-pres
ident, w. A'. Eliot; corresponding sec
retary. Dr. E. J. Welty; recording secre
tary. Miss Arlie Seaman: treasurer, H.
T. Bohlman: directors. H. H. Parker,
W, S. Raker, Miss Mary Frances Isom,
Dr. H. B. Torrey and Mrs. R. Bruce
Horsfall. C. H. Gilbert was chairman
of the nominating committee.
Mr. Finley reported much good work
accomplished in the past year and Mr.
Eliot spoke of the programme for the
coming year, which will contain many
lectures of Interest. R. B. Horsfall
will speak next Saturday night on
"Bird Pictures and Books." In connec
tion with the University of Oregon an
extension course on bird biology will
be given Friday evenings at 7 o'clock in
the Library. John V. Bovard will be
the leader.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A Weil-Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair With a
Simple Home-Made Blixture.
Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known
actress, who darkened her gray hair
with a simnla nreDaration whinh
mixed at home. In a recent Interview
at Chicago, 111., made the following
uiaieniem: -Any jaay or gentlema
tan darken thelp crra-v tia.fi- nnH mu-
it soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home.
To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum. a small box of Barbo Com
pound, and H ounce of glycerine. These
Ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost. Apply to the
hair twice a week until It becomes the
required shade. This will make a gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
It makes the hair soft and glossy, la
not sticky or greasy-and .does not rub
off. Adv.
Us Santlseptic After Sharing.
oothlns cooling, refreshing;, LesTes soft, tM.
ctj- finifcb. Instantly relieves and prevents irri
tation. Freremui Infection. You'll like its
tlnnly, healtfcr odor. 60c All druggists.
:.. .--d.
22S'7fs Easy to Pay the Edwards Way"
Living-Room in Hand-Rubbed "Golden Wax" or "Fumed"
Bedroom in "Lustered Old Ivory", Hand Decorated
E - -1 - -- i
These 4 Pieces of Solid Oak Furniture
mm: m?.:
r n n I ..s
i
$1 Now, Then $1 WeeklUl
tor this wonderfully
live and charming
suite. Each piece Is hand-decorated with a delicate spray of
"Moss Roses. The above picture is a true reproduction, but it
aoes not snow me real oeauij 01 nano.-ia.ia ivory .
Enamel. In a word, this is the daintiest, smartest I
and Dest-maae suite ever produced at anywne
near the price. - Five pieces, exactly as pic
tured, priced now at
reproduction, but It
i$66
HAIL the season's sensation! Fresh from the shop, sparkling
with a smooth, hand-rubbed finish. Your home should be
all the word means attractive and- comfortable. Make it so at
once. It's easy to pay the Edwards way.
"Shopping Around" is always to be commended if there is
anything to be gained by it. There is nothing to be gained by
looking past Edwards' when in need of anything for the home.
The next time you're down town stop In and see these sets,
whether or not you care to buy.
A time saver a labor saver a fuel
saver. Equipped with every sanitary
feature known to range science.
You may sit alone at night
While the stars shine bright
Thinking of a way to make your fuel
bills light
Here's the one best way
Settle It without delay'
Select a Monarch Range;
Give your old stove in exchange.
The difference' will be arranged.
To suit your own individual conven
ience. Any alse Monarch Gas Attachment will
fit any alse Monarch Ilaage.
75-For This 6-Foot Table With Its
v Quarter-Sawed-Oak Flush -Rim Top
General Clean-Up Is
Ordered
Scrim and Lace Curtains where only
one or two pairs remain cretonnes and
drapes from 3 to 20-yard lengths are
now exposed to relentless attack. To
give you an Idea of what to expect, a
few of the many bargains are listed
below :
$1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains. QQ
In white and ecru, the pair IOC
$3.00 to $2.50 Scrim Curtains, in
white, cream and ecru, the C 1 ZCk
pair J 1
$S.50 Fish-Net Curtains, with lace
edee, in white and ecru, the 4tO f C
pair WbiDO
35c and 40c Scrims, in white, OO
cream and ecru, the yard fauC
25c and 30c Cretonnes and 1 Q
Floral Scrims, per yard XIC
45c and 50c Living, Dining and OQ
Bedroom Cretonnes, per yard... mC
1
HERE IS an extension
table that has proven to be
one of the greatest sellers in
the Edwards store. It Is so
unusually strong, perfect in
construction and the pattern
so attractive and pleasing
that its popularity is well
deserved.
$3 Cash, $1 a Week
The barrel pedestal and platform
base are built entirely of solid oak.
The dignified beauty of this attractive
table can be seen by one glance at the
picture. If you are a lover of splendid
elegance in the . home, DON'T PASS
THIS BY.
mm
1 -O - tVL
Red Tennessee
CEDAR CHESTS
$13.50
With Copper
Trimmings -.
If your fancy calls
for a plank top instead
of a flush rim it will
not cost you a cent
extra. That's fair
enough. Isn't it?
$1S0 Cash
50c Week
1 . Inl I taaVa-r m
A3BL H?S.
Solid Oak Dining Chairs,
With Real Leather. Uphol
stered Slip Seats,
Special This
Week Only
$3.98
$33 Brussels 9x12 Rugs Special
Just a special offer for one week. Among this lot will be found
very choice patterns Medallions, Orientals, conventional and colonial
designs in effective color combinations.
With a saving of over $9.00 on any Rug chosen, the next few days
will set a new record for RUGS SOLD.
You are advised to select early, as it is doubtful If the best pat
terns will last all week.
Out - of - Town
Folks
Every day, without delay,
home after home Is furnished.
,No matter where you live or
what you do, Edwards Credit
will make "happy home
dreams" come true to you.
Get busy and order today,
"It's so E-5 to Fay the Ed-'
wards Way."
Select one piece or a house
full. ...
All will be securely packed
and delivered to freight depot
without extra charge.
Unexpected company will
not place you In an embar
rassing position again, if
one of thtse hidden beds Is
In your home. Its link top,"
with helical springs and
ceil braces fitted in a steel
frame, makes up a sanitary
couch that opens to a double-bed
sise. It's a special
value, too, at . .
$6.25
Your Credit Is Good as Gold!
$ 50.00 Worth $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 a Week
$ 73.00 Worth $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 a Week
$100.00 Worth $10.00 Cash, $2.00 a Week
$150.00 Worth $15.00 Cash, $2.50 a Week
In days gone by the
housewife's thoughts were
not any too pleasant when
Ironing day rolled round.
Just you. get a "WHITE
CROSS" Electric Iron and
see what a difference It
makes. A 6 -pound size,
with its "never-hot" handle,
cord and connections, all
for-ar
Who Wants to
Save?,
Everyone, of course, but
ofttimes every opportunity is
not fiiken advantage of. You
are, therefore, again reminded
of what many folks have
overlooked in the past.
Rather than throw discard
ed furniture In the woodbox,
have Edwards' exchange man
take them as part payment for
the kind of Home Furnishings
you want.
GERMAN SUBSIDY BLAMED
Pamphlet Seeks to Stir Conflict Be
tween Brazil and Argentina.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 6. The Argen
tine Minister has Informed Foreign
Minister Kilo Pecanah that after an in
quiry by the Buenos Aires police , the
Identity has been established of the
author of a pamphlet entitled "Our
War," in which a conflict between Bra
zil and Argentina is described as unavoidable.
The author is a Spanish subject and
editor of the newspaper in Buenos Aires
that has been subsidized by Germans.
Resistors Draw Heavy Penalties.
ENID. Okla.. Oct. 6. Maximum pen
alties of a sentence of six years In the
Federal prison at Leavenworth and a
fine of $1000 today were given to each
of the eight men convicted of conspir
acy to resist the selective draft law.
Defendants were given 90 days in
which to file bills of exception and
were allowed bond in the sum of
$15,000, each.
We can deliver green or dry slab
wood In any quantity promptly. Albinu
-fc'.uet Co., iiroadway 3000, A 1144. Adv
.Just Two Blocks North of Washington
ft
IN ARE MENACED
Colonel Ellis Calls Upon Asto
ria to Keep Its Word.
VICE DENS MUST BE ABATED
Condition of Affairs Will B Re
ported to Secretary of War Unless
Immediate Action Is Taken
and Assurances Given.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.)
Colonel Ellis, commanding officer at
Fort Stevens, today sent a letter to
President Gray, of the Chamber of
Commerce, and to the city officials,
stating that the menace of allowing
women of ill repute in Astoria when
the 1800 soldiers stationed at the forts
are so close at hand and come to the
city ao often has become a serious
menace that must be abated. Colonel
Elis' letter says:
"The undersigned has received re
liable information that houses of pros
titution, bawdy-houses and so-called
lodging-houses kept by women in thq
city of Astoria are still being con
ducted and that soldiers are having
access thereto. This is in spite of as
surances to the War Department a
month ago that the houses would be
closed and kept closed.
"It Is therefore requested that the
city authorities of Astoria at once close
these places and keep them closed and
that report to that effect be made with
the least possible delay. It is further
requested that a report be submitted to
this office on Saturday of each week
that houses are closed and have been
kept closed since the preceding Sat
urday. '
"If assurances herein requested are
not forthcoming and If satisfactory as
surances for the future are not granted
a report of the condition of affairs in
this matter will be made by this of
fice by telegram to the Governor of
the state and the Secretary or war.
Army Orders.-
Oi AN FRANCISCO. Oct. O. The following
orders were issued by the Western De
partment of the Army here today: ,
Major Harry L. Morse. Ordnance Depart
ment. Benicla Arsenal. Cal.. will proceed to
Letterman Oeneral Hoapit&l, Presidio. San
Francisco, for treatment.
Leave of absence for 10 days under ex
ceptlonal circumstances, is granted Major
Charles K. Castlen, Medical corps, now In
this CUT.
Colonel Samuel 13. Emiley is assigned to
the Eighth Infantry, following; hts arrival
from Boise. Idaho.
Captain Carlln C. Stokley. RCd Infantry,
now In this city, having been relieved as
Aide-de-camp to Major-General Charles J
Bailey. National Army, will Join his regi
ment at the Presidio here.
First Lieutenant Robert W. Nix. Jr., 21st
Infantry.- camp Walter I. Taliaferro, San
Diego, Cel.. will proceed to the Letterman
General Hospital, Pesidlo, Ban Francisco, for
treatment.
First Lieutenant Benjamin Thomas, Med
ical Reserve Corps, having reported at these
headquarters for assignment, will proceea
to Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Cal., for
duty.
First Lieutenant Henry Abrahm. Medical
Reserve Corps.- la relieved from further duty
at the Presidio here and will report to com
manding officer at Fort Wlnlfleld Scott. Cal.,
to examine troops for tuberculosis.
Lieutenant Basil O. Lenoir. Signal Corps.
Seattle, Wash., will proceed to Juneau.
Alaska, to conduct examination for promo
tion of non-commissioned officers.
First Lieutenant John I. Boyer. Medical
Reserve Corps, Presidio of Ban Francisco,
will report to the general superintendent of
the Army Transport Sen-Ice for duty as
surgeon on the transport Phermtn. -
ORDNANCE GLASS OPENS
FIFTY ENROLLED IJT SPECIA1
COl'ItSB AT UNIVERSITY.
Stndeatis " Expected to Be Sent to
Europe at Once u Comnletloa
of Six Weeks Work.
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 6. (Special.) Fifty young men,
all of whom will go Into the Govern
ment service for immediate duty
abroad upon the completion of their
work here, have enrolled in the first of
a series of what will probably be four
six-week courses In ordnance account
ing being given this year by the
school of commerce of the university
under Professor C. C Jeremiah, who
has been detailed for this work by the
War Department.
The following have enrolled in the
first class:
F. M. Aexander. Mount Vernon.
Wash.: William Pope Allyn. Portland:
Ray Ottls Baird. McGlll. Nev.; W. N.
Beals. Jr.. Shedd, Or.: Carlton Bond.
Bait Lake, Utah; S. C. Bullock, Eugene.
Or.; R. A. Cadle, llickreall. Or.; Charles
6. Chatterton. Portland; W. C. Chris
tensen. Nehalem, Or.; C. R. Cleaver,
Creswell. Or.; E. L. Coburn. Portland;
E. C. Condit. Hillsboro. Or.; C. A.
Evans. Portland; H..S. Ganders, Blckle
ton. Wash.: G. L. Green, Portland; E.
R. Hawkins. Portland; J. C. Hedges.
Oregon City, Or.; K. E. Hinges. Salem.
Or.; L. A. Jones. Gervais, Or.; Keith
Kiggins. Portland; C. K. Knicker
bocker, Newberg, Or.; W. W. Knight
ten. Grass Valley, Or.; R. D. Lamb.
Albany. Or.; C. L. Lane. Camas. Wash.;
T. J. Langton, Newberg, Or.; C. F. La
vell, Butte, Mont.; E. L. McClain. Jr.,
Hood River, Or.; M. R. MacEwan, Eu
gene, Or.; J. F. Marias. Astoria. Or.;
John P. Matsen, Portland; J. M. McHat
ten, Butte, Mont.; N. L. Michels, Ore
gon City. Or.; Kenneth Moores. Port
land; F. B. Moatley, Eugene, Or.; A. J.
Reinhart, Salein. Or.; G. E. Richards,
Wallowa, Or.; Jim Richardson, Eugene,
Or' C. W. Salisbury, Vancouver,
Wash.; Glenn Shockley, Baker. Or.;
C Y. Tengwald, Medford, Or.: C. J.
Thomas. Portland; H. I- Trowbridge.
Portland. Or.; C. S. Wood. Klamath
Falls Or.; G. B. Woods, Portland: O.
J Yoder, Portland; C. O- Zum-walt.
Newberg, Or.; Garret Stelsel. Portland;
M. H. Schade, Portland; W. H. Garret
son. Jr.. Portland; V. T. Williams.
Portland.
COAL COMPETITOR OF OIL
Lowering of Freight Rates Asked to
Open California Market.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 6. Lower
freight rates on Utah coal to California
would displace the use of oil In many
instances, according to J. C. Ewlng,
president of the California Fuel Deal
ers' Association, San Francisco, who
gave evidence today before C. R. Mar
shall, attorney-examiner of the Inter
state -Commerce Commission.
The examiner Is hearing testimony
on the application of the Utah coal
companies for a decrease In rates to
the Pacific Coast, for removal of a
differential favoring Wyoming pro
ducers in the Northwest, and for n
Assets $12,000,000.00
BERTRAND, Nebraska, June 20, 1917. FIFTEEN" PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Aebraska,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
GENTLEMEN: Your general agent.
Mr. A. B. Olson, has today handed me
draft In the amount of $715.92, which
represents the cash surrender value on
policy No. 10373, which I have carried
with .your company on a fifteen pay
ment basis, having paid an annual
premium of $35.76, being a total of
$536.25. .Now, after having had the full
fifteen years protection you pay me
back all I have paid in and $179.67 In
terest. I am very much pleased with
this settlement and am giving Mr.
Olson my application for another policy
on the same basis.
I can surely recommend your Com
pany to any one contemplating buying
Life Insurance. I am.
Yours very truly,
REUBEN W. RISBERG.
Matured in the
Old Line Bankers
Life Insurance
Company
of Lincoln. Nebraska.
Name of insured. .Reuben W. Risberg
Residence Bertrand, Nebraska
Amount of policy. $1000.00
Total premiums paid Company 536.25
V SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Risberg. .$715.92
And 15 Yeafs' Insurance for Nothing.
We wish to contract with new men. Join us and let us make you some money.
Write Home Office, Lincoln, Neb., for particulars. Dept. R.
operative rate in the East to provide
for Utah coal markets in Kansas and
Nebraska.
15 IN WRECK ARE INJURED
Two Coaches Are Derailed 'When
Passenger Trains Collide.
CALMAR, la., Oct. 6. Fifteen per
sons were injured, several seriously,
when two passenger trains on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
collided here today. The Impact sent
two coaches of one of the trains from
the track.
The trains were from Decorah, la.,
and Jackson Junction, la.
Salvador Favors America Slightly.
SAN SALVADOR. Salvador, Oct. 8.
The United States Government has
made an inquiry in regard to the sig
nificance of the declaration by the gov
ernment of Salvador of neutrality
friendly to the United States. The
Foreign Office has replied that Salvador
considers herself associated with tho
United States by reason of her senti
ments in favor of Pan-Americanism
in the world struggle.
Boston Herald Absorbs Journal.
BOSTON, Oct. 6. The absorption by
the Boston Herald of the Boston Jour
nal, which has been a factor in the
morning newspaper field in New Eng
land for more than three-quarters of
a century, was announced last night.
On next Monday morning the Herald
will U Issued under the title "The Bos
ton Herald and Boston Journal."
Oil Strikers Itcturn to Work.
MEXICO CITT, Oct. 6. (Oelayed.)
The employes of the Agullar Oil Com
pany, who went on strike early this
week, are returning to work. Governor
Recant is in complete cxtntrol of the
situation.
him,
ft r-'Pi it -i
P I-'".?-'!.'
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I The
I "BRUNSWICK"
A NEW WORLD WONDER PLAYS
ALL RECORDS
E Spring Is 18 Feet Long and Will Play
EE Seven Records With One
E . Winding.
Its wooden-walled tone chamber built
s like a violin will gain for you all previ-
E ously lost overtones, mellow low notes,
E the clear, vibrant high C and all delicate
J shadings.. It's injustice to yourself if
E these things are not considered before
E buying a Phonograph.
ALL artists ALL instrumental soloists and orchestras ALL bands, E
E ALL popular songs of the day, ALL dance records all the .
E "'T music of the world is at your command without re-
striction when you play The Brunswick. J
i.
111
Take Vour choice of "mahogany,"
"Fumed" or "Golden Wax" oak fln-
lshes. There positively will not be
! one cent charged for extras.
Whether you have French. Fathe,
Edison. Diamond Point. Victor or
Columbia records this " B r u ns-
wick" will give you the very finest
12 of music.
Z! "Brunswick Machines Range la
Price From
1 $70.00 TO $175.00
The- $150 Size Ts Quadruple Gold
Plated Throughout.
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Equipped with ball-bearing tone
arm, felt tone regulator (operat
ing from the outside), automatic
stop, numbered filing system for
records.
"Tls not necessary to take out a
screw to get at the motor of a
Brunswick" Just lift up the turntable.
The Above Illustrated "Bruns
wick" Is
3
Pay-the-Edwards-Way 3
S1S.50 CASH. SJW WEEK. E
S Interest Charged. Kit her.
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