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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1913)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913-EVEMIMG EDITION. r e DM E 10 USE "INLET" Nil Port Commissioners Taboo "Slough" in Reference to Small Waterways. Tho word "Slough" was tabooed by the I'ort of Cooh liny Conimlslon Inst night nnd henceforth all the small waterways will bo referred to ns "In lets." Thcro wns tin formal nrtlon to this effect but nil tho commissioners ex pressed themselves Hint wny. Peter L.ogglo brought the mutter up. Ho snld that the word "Slough" wns not dignified nnd wns n misnomer be cause slough meant nioro of n swnnip than n nnvlgnble river or waterway. A. II. Powers. Henry Sengstackeu nnd A. O. Itogora agreed with lilm. nnd it was stnted henceforth the small wnterways must be known as inlets. CooMon Channel Mntttr. A letter from W. E. Homme asking tho i'ort Commission to dredgo out tho chnnnel to Cooston was read. Tills project was up a year or so ago nnd caused much discussion and controversy. .Mr. Homme wanted to know if tho original petition nnd plnns would not do. Ho said It would requlro only about llvo dnys dredging to open tho chnnnel db spe cified by Engineer Iloblnson. Potor Logglo snld thnt tho ooplo nt Cooston hnd informed him thnt tho Homino project wns not the prop er one. He snld they claimed It did not open tho Willnnch Inlot water way, but simply opened n watorwny to Homme's wharf nnd bcuolltted nn Individual. Mr. Homme In his letter stnted thnt Sec. Swlnholm of the Cooston Towuslto Company, who hnd opposed the plnn before, wnn out and thnt tho now mini would not opposo It. Tho matter was referred for future action nnd Mr. Homme will bo told that It will havo to bo all started oer again. Up lo County Com I. Tho I'ort Commlsslouera have de cided that tho Improvements of tho small waterways emptying into Coos Hay must bo paid for by tho Comity Commissioners out of the comity rontl fund. If tho commissioners will turn the money over to the port, Hie commissioners may hnvctho work su pervised. Tlioy point out that tho county commissioners mo expending largo sums from tho road fund, for which the people of the Coos Hiiy district arc taxed, on the dirt roads in tho Coiiulllo Valloy, whllo llttlo Is being spent on this side owing to tho highways being Inlets lustoad of dirt roads. I'otor Logglo and others will piobably tnko It up with the commlsslouurs soon. Wlml Toil Did. J. V. Dennett presented a letter to tho commissioners nsklng them to pay $150 toward tho support of tho National llliors and Harbors Con gress, this sum Inning prevloiiHly boon paid by subscriptions from Coo Hay business men. Reference wni inndo to J. X. Ton I of Portland hnv IntT recently lepresented Cooh liny at thpso sessions helped Cooh llay. "I'd like to know a single thing thnt .1. X. Tenl over did ftir Cms Hay?" Inquired Potor Logglo. Point out n single resolution favoring Coon Hay that ho had tho HI vers nnd liar- borB Congress piihh. I've beard a whole lot about J. X. Teal helping Cooh liny, but I've uevor ween any thing that lit did. The year I nltond ed tho Hi vera and llarborn Congress, n resolution boosting Coo Hay wan passed, nnd I think they would have passed others If wo had been prop erly represented, j. N. Teal is iep resontlng Portland." Finally It was pointed out that the IB0 did not go to Mr. Teal and Mr. I.OKKle uuiveil that It be paid, lie said that Mr. Teal wan a friend of ills mid that he appreciated hi abil ity, but wo far as Teal heliilnir Cihm Jlay was eonceruod, ho would luivo to bo shown. Mr. I.ogicie also wild that ho no ticed that Coiigiossmun llawley wan claiming he got $80,000 for Cook Hay. Ho said that ho thought thU JS0.000 was the sum the v. S. on Sincere had reconiinended for tho bar dredge nnd ih.tt come without Huwley'B help at all. IIoohIh Coos Hay. A lotter from Perry. Iliiggs and Clayton of Toledo, bond buyers, was rend. It stated that It wished to thank the coiumlsslouerH for cour tesy shown their Mr. J. X. Johnson of Grants Pass nt tho sale. Mr. John- ffllt'tl lllll ll'fln ir.) .Wl..ulilf1,.n.t ltnA.K.n. ' MW.l ,i ...1. , IIU1 UIIDIIVtVt( Ul'lUUDU lie did not have the proper cortllled check up. The let tor went on to say that In caso of any trouble, changing tho Bale, tho llrui wanted to bid on the Issue again. W. Hruco of the New First National Bnnk of Columbus. Ohio, wrote, say ing that ho was sorry the) had not been able to get a man hero to bid (or the bonds but In ciibo of trouble, they wanted a chance at tho net cnle. Ho said In closing that "Coos Hay was ono of the places In Oregon in which good reports wore heard on tho outsldo." A resolution approving 1.. J. Simp 80ii'b olfer of $50,000 to the govern ment for widening and deepening tho innor chinine' was adopted. Tho commission will meet again Saturday noon to approve tho trans cript of the sale of tho bonds, llai'Imr Work I'lcM, Tho Port Commissioners havo do clded to center their ouorglos on the main channel of tho harbor now. Thoy want to mnko it COO foot wide, nnd twonty-ilve feet deep, with two turning basins In front of North fiend ami Marshflold, from tho Smith mill to tho Boa, lu order thnt there might be no de lays In it, I'otor Loggle last night ur gpd that negotiations be opened nt ojico with dredgo coitipaules to get two or threo dredges In hero lminedl ajbly nftor tho money from tho bon-ls Ja obtained, BOND SALE IS HELLS CHANGED SOME ABOUT GOASI LI (Continued f roju Pngo 1. ) n r . tlonnl of Chicago, it would be 3 1-2 per cent, or If they would take n I droit. St. Louis or some other Knstern bank that ho mentioned, t would bo 4 per cent. The commissioners ngreeu 10 this plan and made a new order of sale. Debute About Interest. There wns n lively debnto about tho Interest thnt the Port Commis sion Is to get on the first $150,000 derived from the bond sale whllo It Is being used up. J. V. Hennctt snld thnt nt n etlng of the repre sentatives of the nnnk of Oregon nnd First N'-nn' Hank of North neml. the Flrsi National and Flan agan ft Dennett Hanks of Mnrshflold yesteidny, plnns for tnklng care of It were discussed. Ho said tho lo cal banks were anxious to keep tho money on the Hay. using It to nld local people nnd Institutions, If they could do so. Ho snld thnt ns the money could not bo deposited for n specified length of time, tho banks hero could not pny n high rnto of Interest on It. Ho snld tho bunkers hnd decided to try and ho liberal nnd do tho very best thoy could. Ho snld It wns suggested thnt the Port Commission ascertain whnt the banks of Portland nnd San Frnnclseo would pay for tho deposit and then let the locnl banks have the option of taking It at that rate. Peter Logglo said that ho did not iuii in ne minion to ciinni uhiikbj Portland and Grants Pass Pa pers Think Wilsey Behind New Railroad Project. Thnt W. .T. AVIlsey nnd his Eng lish bnckers nre really behind the Woolevport deal nnd the project to build n rond from Crescent City t Grants Pass Is the declaration of tho Grants Pass Courier. Mr. Wll sev has been expected on tho Hay for ""omo days, but has not nrrlvcd yet. Concerning the project, the Grants Pass paper sayB: "Since the inception of tho plnn to build n railroad from Grants Pnss to Crescent City, there hnB been spcculntlon na to whnt finan cial interests would como In nnd complete the union of tho two ends or tnko over the construction of tho entlro system. Thcro havo been rumors of n deal whereby English capitalists would come into the en terprise nnd recently II. S. Wooloy told the Cornier thnt ho hnd sold tho bulk or his holdings to English and Canadian people nnd thnt de velopments could bo expected In that direction In tho near future. "Tho Tclegrnm of Portland, in Its Issue of the 11th Instant, makes positive statement thnt tho Duke of Portlnnd, through tho grent finan cial houso of Perks & McArthur of London, wns tho power back of the Pacific-Interior, and thnt British capital wns now ready to bo poured into tho project. Tho nrtlelo in Miucstlon follows: "Ills Gince. t'le Duke of Port as eastern banks were Just as so Id ,,, , to , v t 8i)Btnnllally , nnd might pny a better rnte of In- rnllroncla In Oregon, nlthough It will terest He sad tho I'ort was ban- not , , ,,, linMlcwlko dty, lIlc tiling tho people's money nnd It was up to thorn to provent any loss, lie wild that tht port wns paying ovor riVi per cent Interest on the money nnd It behooved thorn to get ns ! nearly thnt much, or nenr It ns pos sible, while the money wns Idle. He snld that he favored keeping tho money on Cooh Hay If posHlblo. favoring the local banks, but they could not do It If It cost too much. Mr. Dennett snld that tho locnl bunks wanted to do the best they could. However, they could not pny four per cent Interost on tho mo ney like tlioy do on yonrly deposits. Furthermore, ho snld It wiih n bad precedent for tho local banks to make by paying Interest on cnll money, but thoy would strotch a point to help tho port mid hclii tho l people of Cooh liny keep tho money working hoio until It wns used In Improving tho harbor. S, Chandlor pointed out thnt the law icqulrod tho bnnkH to re tnln thirty per cent of deposits ns norvo. that n Inrgo portion of the balance would hnvo to bo loaned at tho low rate thnt n few months' tlmo would secure and tho rest would not bring ovor sl nor cent. so that tho banks would bo hnn dllng tho mnttvr practically for nothing. I Mr. Honnolt said thnt two of tho I best bnnkH In Portlnnd hnd wlrod him yesterday Hint threo per cent wiih the best rate they would pay on wxiv nay cnll deposit. A. II. Powora mild Hint ho thought tho mutter could be iir langed so Hint tho bnnkH horo could handle tho Dinner nnd keen It nt i homo. Ho wild they ought tu bo jnblo to pny-n fair rnto of Interest and thnt tho Port Commission would co-opernto with thoni bo that mere would bo four to six mouths metropolis of tho state. The en terprise in which his rognl hlghnc-s will pour somo of bis ducnl coin will ho the proposed lino which will run from Grants Pnss down to Crescent City, Cnllfornln. This en terprise will cnll for tho oxpendl turo of sevcrn 1 million dollnre mid Ib bolng financed by tho firm of PerkH & McArthur of London, the giontest railroad contracting firm in the world nnd which sold out to the Willamette-Puclflc lino from Eu gono to Coos llay to tho Ilarrlmnn liiterostH about two years ngo and which Is now more or less under construction. " 'The Duke of Portland hnw In vested heavily In a number of rail road schemes fathcied by this firm In various parts of the world and has, so It Is nald. reaped handsome rnvonuoH from backing tho com pany. " 'Tho deep water terminals for tho now road will be YVooleyport, a small town located ono mid one half miles north of Crescent City. California, which according to gov ernment surveys. Iuih n deep-wator channel of over 30 feet nt tho pros ent time and hns a Iand-lockod harbor of more than four square miles In area. "'It Is known that the Duke of Portland nnd PerkB & McArthur hnvo nlrondj expended nioro than $2i"t0.000 for wntorfront mid termi nal property at Wooloypoi t nnd that they expect to mnko It one of tho most modern water terniln nl or the Pacific Const. This can bo done without n grent outlay bo cause of Its natural deep channel and Inrbor facilities. " 'Tin new Hue will tup mi Im mensely rich tlnihM bolt for n considerable dlstanco nlomr the rigiu or way 8th Semi-Amwii Clearance Sal! Men and Boy's Clothing at Clearance Price Suits, Overcoats and Ram Coats MEN'S SUITS ' ALL REDUCED $15,00 Suits now.-$10.50 $18,00 Suits now..$12.60 $20,00 Suits now..$14.00 $22,50 Suits now.. $18.00 $25,00 Suits now.. $20.00 MEN'S OVERCOATS Box or Belted Backs, all reduced. Blacks, browns and groys, $15 Overcoats now $10.50 $18 Overcoats now $12.50 $20 Overcoats now $15.00 $25 Overcoats now $20.00 MEN'S RAIN COATS. P.ra.rt" uul,o, Lai uuuuiuiipjo, oup-uns rl tngnsnuravenottes, $15 Rain Coats now Sin $18 Rain Coats now! $20 Rain Coals now m $25 Rain Coats now M All Boys' Clothing Now 1 0 Per Cent. Reduction ai 9. m c x l t n. rj. n i .. jtli iTieu s Diue oergea ai iu r w veiu iv.euuctlOl 10 dozen $1,25 Men's Flannel Shirts, brown, bluo or gray, now Child's High Top Gun Metal Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, were $2,25, now Ladies High Top Tan or Gun Metal Shoes, all sizes, were $5,00, now $d Men's High Top Shoes, sizes 9, 9 1-2, 10 and 11, were $5,00, now HUB CLOTHING & SHOE CO. Marshfield "MONEY TALKS" BmuW K22UI It W'MI lllun tiff,i..,l lllflfll lHI1LIIi....lnlln.. r.niliii. . . f,:!.v,nrnlv"wiS-?, '.!'-!? " H" s T "iitf M i.. ... i ..... " ':,?'. : couiuy. I'nlirornln. Thoro THE PEOPLE'S P0RUM Tho Times will bo pleased to pub llsh letters from Its readers on all questions of publlo Intorcst, EacL letter must bo signed by tho writer, and so far as posslblo bo limited to ZOO words. In publishing theso let tcrs It must bo understood that The Times docs not lndorso tho vlows ox pressed therein; It Is simply nffordln! a means for tho voicing of different opinions on all questions atfoctlns tho public welfare nrn lill. nous or reot or rino liierehniitablo redwood along the route which ban been Hiirveyed for tho load. " 'AgontH for tho Hugo or Port land nnd tho contractors havo re cently returned from London whoro a conreronco nboiit development plans wan hnd and It Is underatood on the most rollablo niithoiitv that nctiial construction work on 'tho road will ho lindertnkoii ns soon ns weather permits lu the spring.' ' maxv ri'1'ii.s .ir,. Out or the sovonty-two Coos Coun ty pupils who took the eighth grndo .'AiuiniiuiioiiB. .innunry 10 nnd 17, only thliiy-nlne passed, nccordlng to n statement Just inndo by tho county superintendent. No. Mnrshlleld school pupils took tho exnnilnntlon this wili er, the promotions hero to bo inndo In tho spring. Thoso passing tho last examination wore: Diinlols Crook school Itlnneho McKlnley Clara Heller. Myrtle Point 'Ictor Stovous. Norwny Mnrlon Schrooder. Mnbel IIurt '' l,e'U c,,nton nl"1 Arllo Dandoii Muy Klnley, Delphla .auglols. Orlan Morgan, Mabel Meln- !,ioT!",r.,i,l,M01 Bh,0,,,B. Ailn Perkins, Hollo Chntburn nnd Allen llarrlng- Coiiulllo Don-is Pt-oplos and Mllo Dunham. North Ilend Constance Clark. Ida Nellson, Albert Larson, Andrew Hon ilrlckson. Krnest Wittlck, James iiuiiiis. mm Kivira Uergland. Hall's Creek Mnry Smaller l-'alrvlow Itnymond Henhain l-.astsldo -James U'hltty. Ida Shut- .,. ....ijuienm .Mci.oan and Anna (innel Kurd -Jesso Cotton. F,nk -i?,M,?,!V. Ura,ly' K,Jh 'ulbort- William Hoe;:U,, 'la8" una C.M.S VAI.I.KY SUUU. t oniiiy Judge Womuott recotved a iiu-sjiage from Camus valle. to he onect that s slide occurred In lie caiiM.n and that tho mad was Pia.tlca y impasable. County .Judge Wouacott Informed the Infor- lonu-. whit the now i.iA; n " ' '1"."'. ,'t ft "?' "f men SSS itrt SiJSLS5 fsft"7 s o,,.l.,o. " ' "' "' I1 may lor trnff e refer LokkIo wild Hint i.o wntt glad to soe tho liauks get together. Henry Sengstncken snld that there was no lensnn why tho bankers could not work Just as choaplv for i he port- of Coos Hay as the 'com missioners wore working. .liiKe on Itt'iiiicil. Dining the latter pnr.t or the ses fchui. a good Joko wns siu-iiuk. J. W. Ilennett started lo praUo Allen I-'rnko for tho fairness with which he wns acting. Mr. Krnko snld ho nppreclntod tie coiupllnionf nnd said thnt ho wanted to be absolutely sounro with the Port Commission. In nd- inuon to this, lie said that ho wanted to handle all tho rutme bond Issues or the port and nlso to bundle the Issue or waterworks bonds for this community. Up hnd no sooner iitlored the latter than Mr. Uouimtt utered n few spicy mid vociferous remarks about the possibility of waterworks bonds, but the burst of lnughter from all present drowned him out ami ho Joined lu. Mr. Frako did not know that Mr. llonnett was tho principal owner of tho Coos Day water system nnd hence his remark. Nevertheless, ho meant It. and a representative of his old firm told Coos llay parties some time ngo that they would bo glad to float a largo bond Imie Tor n municipal water sjsteiu on Com Hay. xi:w sim:i:d iioat. Oregon Wolf II, Combined Launch anil ll)droplaiu, N Knst. POUTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 23. Tho Oregon Wolr II. u hydroplano ex pected to startle the world with n spoed of from I., to 50 miles nn uoiir. win no presented to tho motor boat world by J. k. Wolff nliout May J; ' '"o ileslguer or the Oregon Wolr. 1 nclflc Coast speed champion, will coiiinieiue work on his now craft this ri'K The Oregon Wolf II. will ,n n si. loot emit of tho hydroplane type, with I'.iU-horse-powor. nliie-cvllnder engine which drove the Oiegon Wolr through tho wator. The old boat, or me uii.iiNi'iiiiiuui iype. was -10 feet roon j(os i-irr- News A CIIAXCi:. I'Olt IMJIK. Kdltor Times: Tho man who discovers tho art or making laws that can't be mis applied or misused will deservo to hnvo his iinnio rarvod large near tho apex of tho totem polo. Thnt tho lultlntlvo law has been abused, noun enn deny. Thnt It will bo further nhusod we must nnd do expect. Wo do not rognrd It as olthor perfect or sacred. That It needs fixing wo nduilt, hut how? Tnat Is the question. Who among tho ninny hns sug gested n logical romodyV One doctor snys It should ho nindo harder and more oxponslvo to Initiate a measure. Kverv scheme Iihh behind It nmplo funds to plnro It on tho ballot nnd oxplolt It tif torwnrd. As a rulo moiitorloiis nionsuros havo nothing In tho i-enr save enthusiasm or u row people. Patriotism that costs money sends most or us scurrying to tho clnin flats. Ilathor the Initiative should bo mado oaslor and loss oxponslvo, It seems to mo. Anothor proposes lo lllo onch moa suro and submit In rotation n lim ited iiumbor oaeh olectlon. Do that and somo one may load tho calendar with a Job lot or bills that will lost rrom now to otornltv. Anyway, any limitation Is Impractical. btlll nnothor suggests wo first voto upon tho question ns to who- tuor or not wo shall Inltlato n men sum at the noxt olectlon. Suroly that would ho going somo. Wo recollect tho exploit of that uw-lft. moving gontlomnn who Is nllogod to havo run fourteon miles In fifteen days and novor looked bolilud him. Another belloves a monsiiro once rejected should not bo ngnln sub mitted say for a porlod of ton years. Kxporlenco tenches that public opin ion Is most errntle, as witness tho late question of woman sufrrngo. henco It would seem that would hardly do. Tho truth is. nt tho beginning wo woro badly stung. However, ox porlonco has taught us a fow things. Wo havo blown In tho bnrrol and found tho thing loaded. Wo nro not qulto ns handsome as wo onco woro, hut wo know moro. Glvo us n chanco. Please don't bo In too big a hurry. Indlcntlonn nro that wo shall got thero by and "j nu uuiiutu ilium ih nn nrpn- slon for oxcltoment. Wo think thnt uy ino unio wo slinll hnvo moulted nnothor season or two. wo Hlmii ii nhlo to handlo tho Inltlatlvo with out danger of a premature dis charge. Wo havo faith that tho problem will speedily right ItsoU. Wo thereroro think thnt it might bo wlso to rofruln from tinkering, at least until such time ns somo Moses shall submit a romeiUnl pan acea that shall assay somothlng other than ozone. OEO. WATKINS. MIXI.Ml'.M WAGK DILL. Mnrshflold, Oregon. ,,, Jn. 21. 1913. Kdltor "Tho Coos nay Times": Tho undorslgned begs that nil renders of "Tho Times", who nro In terested in tho welfare of womnn In tho stnto of Oregon nnd tho human raco In general will securo a ropy of SMITH'S VIEW IPUITDI OF BDY SGOUTSi WATER PI Prominent Lumberman Highly Commends Movement for Training Young People. A reiont letter received by tho scout commissioner from (!. A. Smith contains somo wnrm words or npprovnl or tho Hoy Scout movo mont. "I mn fninlllnr." snys Mr. Smith, "with the Hoy Scout move ment, much Interested lu It mid wish to congratulnto you for tnklng up this work nt Mnrshflold, ns I know thnt It will menu n grent donl to tho generation to whom wo must turn over nffalrs In the ru tiire. I wish you the greatest suc chsh lu this Hplondlil work." Mr. Smith litis granted pormlssloii to tho Hoy Scouts to mnko use of tho Tiibornnclo rr their weekly meotlngs when tho same Is not be ing iigod by tho boys or tho High school for athletic purposes. This Is more centrally locnted than tho high school, whoro tho Iiovh imvn boon meeting previous to this time and will bo n grent oonvonlonco In every wny. The Scouts will moot lu the Tiibornnclo Saturday evonlng nt 7.30 and those who lmvu mimnra. rully pnssod tho oxninlnntlon ror tho tonderfoot degreo will rocolvo their badges. !!l 'i;8t..lbHI10 nt "Ln Folletto's ookIy." under date of .Innunry 11 Inst., nnd road pogo -I on "How Con gross Can Holp Our Social System I- rom tho Poison of Overwork " Anil thon wrlto to our Bonntor, 1. S. Smith, nnd ronrosontativon t iio- ton nnd Storor Polrco. urgliig'thom to do nil In tholr powor to securo the pnssago or tho Minimum Wngo Hill up bororo this legislature and giving to woman u maximum week of is Hours, lBfAl,"tl""1IvI" who will opposo S!AuMdn.Bc.nfw' ,,cc,ft,ca C II. McLAUOHLIN. . Rii.plre .Saturday, j,,. 0-5. AUco leaves Market street vilmi-f 7.n M.r,.. Iirst class o.-ciim muS. Tl,K?mLOUormcob Pr,nUnB d0no at Bandon Voters to ?i Buying Old Plant on E Per Cent Basis. DANDON, Ore., Jnn. 21,-IVl cordor Bnys: "At the regular meeting ot&l council Wodnosdny night tun osltlon of liuylug tlio rltrn'fl torn wns taken up nml It nl cldod to submit tho nn tho iieonlo nt mi election to ki ln tho nenr future, buvlntlbij nt a lliniro. 8 ner rent u would equal tho net dlWi tho last year, thli prowioii an option contnlncl In the (ml which wiib grnntei to lbes whon It was orgnnlreil. "Somo tlmo ngo tlioclljrn nrlcn from tho ctlllinanr H fored to soil tho rvstera tou for ICO, 000, but asked thiUl election so cnlled to vote ni nroiiosltlnu that only tne "ii sltlon regarding the watcrcicq voted on nt sa Id dcction. refused to bo bound lan;' tho company's option wm ' aftor wh cli tho oner wan liv tlin pnmnnnv. Tllfl PWJ thnt will now como before tll plo will bo to buy on the 11 Plan ns mentioned, nna i furthor proposes to nppon i iiaiI flftniiinlnnlu In nnnrSwt no of tho water system and tlpn will bo Hold utter niltteo has mado Its rcporu KillTln nlnptlmi tlin MIICStlOD 01 nln ni.. i. ir. m( In tlktU standing warrants, and HJ tnko up tho park warrant ' stock quostlon will also foiM porliap3 Bomo oilier QU"l""i; Inrno) tr. tl.n lillllllp. It W K nhlv lm nliout Anrll before til 1 Hon enn bo held as there wj oral prollmlnnry matters w up uotwoen times. VKXKHIl PLANT TO ST P. S. Porry of tho TWtJ ninnlo Infnrnia na Hint DO U oporatlonB Monday nnd ePJ Havo qulto n long run. n'; tracts to fill both to the V Ciniltli nn1 n-vnnnia in CIO" other contract nt San FrancWj in tho noxt fow days. ' plant employs about 0 nniuion itocordcr. A New Year's To Yourself Gift that you'll appreciate every lay in tho year is n now pnlr ot glasses, if you Unvo worn your old onea two years or moro you certainly need a new pair. Get tho right ones by coinliiK hero for them. Our export oyo examinations and our skill in making up tho glasses insuro good sight and good looks. Eyes Examined Free G$f? 1 Red Cross Jewelry Department sAi. W w'T lHiUWiSi-ssKW-i! P"l