The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 21, Image 21

MORNING. DECEMBER 10. 180J.:
3300,000 FIRE OH
NEVJ FLYERS FOR HARRIS AN LINES
We Guarantee Wear
LOWE
.?w- J;:;yt;.vW.,vp,,, .... j.-,v,-'.vi:--,'.
and a Saving
of 50 Cents to $1.00
" oh Each Pair
Crossed Electric Wires Cause
v.- -
Blaze That Sweeps Away
Electric PowerHouseT
"6. II
r
OBSERVATORY SAVED
; BY USE OF DYNAMITE
.w
BUILT FOR OREGON
, t
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,CPORTLAND. SUNDAY
llil
L10UIIT
Lenses Sunk in Well for Protection
Swiss Chatelet on Echo Mountain
Burns and Hills Are ; Aflame
' Tourist! Cut Off at Hotel :
(Special DUnatck hr Leased' Wire to The JoornalT
by crossed electrio wires caused m,' loss
of fully IJOO.OOO to the Pacific Electrio
oompany, swept away tbe power house
.of the company, the casino and Swiss
chatelet oi) Echo mountain and threat
ened to destroy the timber on it and
Mount Lowe, within a few hours after
He start at f :!0 o'clock this morning-.
The fire Is now thought to be under
control, although Superintendent Lukens
of the forest reserve thae sent a call to
Pasadena for men and dynamite. Al
ptne tavern te now considered safe, but
jka Flores canyon has been swept clear
of herbage by the flames. The observ
atory was saved Ay hardest work on the
part of the forest reserves and men of
the electrio company. Superintendent
Turner of the Paclfio Electric company,
who is in charge at Pasadena, says the
loss on bridges, treaties. Incline build
ings and machinery will be 1100.000
without counting the, timber that has
gone up In smoke.
Twenty horses were sent tip the moun
tain by the company thia afternoon and
the cable will be straightened ImmedU
ately.. The incline, with horse power to
pull tbe cars. will , be running. Mr.
Turner says, within three, weeks and
perhaps two. ,
At the first alarm of. fire the lenses
of the telescopes In the observatory
were sent to Las Flores reservoir and
sunk In the water as was also the front
glass of the searchlight. The reser
voir gave much concern and dynamite
was freely used' to revent the flames
from catching the wooden wait -
The cause of the fire, which many
thought to have been Mexican- campers.
Is now known to -have been the blow.
Ing off of the roof of the dancing pa
vilion. This structure. was wrecked by
wind at :10 and tbe roof fell on the
car Darns. Crossed electrio wires Bred
thia and it and the power house were
soon burning ' fiercely.
The flames spread to the bridge of
the trestle and destroyed It and the
buildings at the" top -of the mountalnH
Then the Are spread In, every direction,
and both mountains were In danger of
being swept clean. Bands of workmen,
directed by - two superintendents and
General Manager Schlndler, are fighting
the Are with dynamite to keep It from
spreading to . Mount Lowe and Alpine
Tavern. "Huge volumes of smoke ob
scure the workers, and the wind is car
rying sparks for miles. - All the mem
bers of the forest reserve are out, and
every effort Is being made to check the
(Ire before It sweeps the two mountains
bare of trees and. herbage. .
' Dynamite was brought' into play.
Rushing up' as nesr the line of flams
s -Uiyyu.aaren wsn men m
se.
Behind tnem tney len a (ran or sucks
of dynamite, and as the flames ap
proached the heat would detonate the
explosive and a shower of rocks and
trees went spurting skyward above the
smoke and flames.
Hundreds of guests st the Tavern
are cut off from the outside world, as
every telephone . and telegraph wire la
down. .,'....
TEAMSTER KILLED AT
IMBLER IN RUNAWAY
(Special Plapatca te Tbe JoemalJ
', Elgin. Or.. Dec I. -I. M. Blackledge,
a teamster met death at Imbler Friday
- evening, while stepping a runaway team.
He Jumped in front of the team as they
started. He was knocked down and
crushed by the wagon loaded with lum
ber. He lived only a few hours. Mr.
Bleckledge was (S years of age. He
has one son In Iowa. . . -.
.: Castle Bock Xastsra Star.
(Special Dlspatrk te The Jeans!.)
Castle Bock, Wash., Deo. . The
Eastern Star elected officers last Tuee
day evening for the year following. The
following were chosen. Mra Mary Ho
gan, W. M.: Mr. William Sheldon, W.
'. Mra 8arah Sheldon, A. M.! Mrs. E1
mer Huntington, secretary; Mrs. E. T,
Lane, treasurer.
California
Prune Wafers
1 TjT Only Fruit Laxative, Bowel Regulator and
Liver Viialirer. Pleasant and Painless, yet
Positive in action , ........ , 1
Don't force your bowels with harsh '
'i mineral pills which leaveV bad after"-"?" 4
effects and in time wreck the stomach ,
-- . and bowels. . Use -r : TVV' .. '
;; y California Prune Wafers ,
. ' nature's true dissolvent and liver regu-
. , r ' lator, which act on the contents of the
t 1 stomach and bowels and not . on the
; organs themselves. f . :",r ' ' '
They positively cure Constipation. -
, Biliousness and 'all disordered condU ; . .
, "tions of the liver and bowels, without -
,.' inconvenience, gripe or pain.
100 Wafers,
Tor CAN fT TTHaT TOO PI.BASB
roHNIA . PUtNI WAFta. ! enllr
anal 'lp in rarrr II thrnash ana eat o
MINI, WIIBOSI ISC tllSBlaai pais, fripiuf m mwwm. "
Si C. Skid more &. Co., Dnjti?istJ, 151 .Third St.
Sol Agents for Portland, Or egon
- - One of the
-.Among the new. equipment of , the
Kurrlman lines are four balanced com
pound locomotives that represent the
highest . mechanical, aohlevement ' In
modern locomotive building for power
and speed. They nave been placed In
IMIEIIUSIIIG TOO
Berkeley Professor Declares
That Society Ladies Smoke
at Social Functions, V
CIGARETTES ARE PASSED
AT MODERN PINK TEAS
Modern Life" Becoming.. Too Com
plex Mothers Spend Their Time
in Going to Cluba, Leaving Their
Children to Run Wild. '"'. .
(Special tnapatch by Leased Wire te The Joarnal)
Berkeley, Cel., , Dec. . Profeesor
George Holmes Howlson thinks that the
modern woman spends too much time In
elub and social Ufa and. not enough time
at home bringing up-her children. 1 Dur
ing the course of his remarks to his class
In ethics tbe distinguished philosopher
said:-;.- -v !..; i
"Modern life la growing too complex.
Mothers are getting, to have their clubs
and children are left ' home to bring
themselves up. The effect of the club
among woman la easily seen by con
templating the moral and Intellectual
Meals of the youth of the present day.
Tbe spectacle of -children on trial for
their Uvea for murder was never .seen
when I was young. x
"The reason for this Is not hard to
And. The modern mother epends ro
much of her tl-e In the w of mod
ern society that she neglects the moral
training of her children. To train the
minds is not enough. The heart must
be trained. The public school trains the
mind, but the heart can only be trained
by the hearth and at the mother's knee.
, "Men are largely responsible for the
existence of women's clubs. They spend
too much of their time at clubs and
lodges and women follow their example.
Modern life Is getting so complex .that
most parents neglect their children. The
home is the thing. ' It Is the place for
both mother and father. '
"There la another bad tendency that
I have noticed In the women of the pres
ent day. That la the use of tobacco.
It is considered a stylish thing to pass
tobacco around at women's functions
and for women to smoke. I cannot ex
prees myself too strongly against this
practice. -Decent society should ' os
tracise such women."
. I m II ' e ,;
CHINESE SHOOTER HAS
YOUNG WHITE WIFE
- Lee Una Oum wes arrested last night
by Detectives Welch end Hartman on a
charge of attempting to kill a country
man. Kip Sing Lung, a member of the
Chinese reform association. Lee entered
a ro m on Second street two weeks ago
and shot four I'meS at Kip because, he
BAys. the latter owea htm IMS and has
refused to pay.. ' X...
lf was found with his white wife,
aged U years. In a cellar room at 1T
West Park street, ,
25 Cents
If jwa WWw earb
with' a CALI-.
elsaalws tb men -aattjllhle (no4
tse jratm la a sutle t4 haaitknil
MUCH TOBACCO
O. R. & N. Co.'e New Monster Locomotives.
service -on the X- R, fc- N., between
Umatilla and Huntington. No other.
Una In the Harriman system Is said to
have Jm service locomotives like -them.
On a level grade they will attain a
speed of IS miles an hour. Here Is tbe
YERKES' $75,000 FENCE IS
- StOLEN BY THIEVES
Imported " Bronze Ornament
Made Away With at Night
While the Family Slept. ..
(Bpertat Mipateh bs Leased Wire te Tbe tarsal).
. New York, Dec . Charles T. Terkes.
tho traction magnate. 'has appealed to
the . police to save from entire., spolia
tion by thieves the I7(,000 bronse fence
surrounding his Fifth-avenue mansion
at the southeaat corner of Sixty-eighth
street. In desperation, he has built a
thick board palllsade clear around the
magnificent ornament, hiding It from
view..
When Mr. Terkes bought the ' house
two years ago he Imported the fence of
quaint design from Europe. From that
day his residence waa marked- by
thieves and souvenir, hunters. Piece by
piece the precious ornaments vanished.
A year ago Mr. Terkes complained to
the police. Special detectives were as
signed to watch his house, but the acts
of vandalism ' continued. At last noth
ing was left but the bare bronse skele
ton. Even that waa not Immune. With
in the last two weeks the fence hes
been unbelted piecemeal and carried
away In wagone at dead of night while
the. household slept
Hr. Terkes, realising' that It would
be only a matter of daya before the
fence would be all gone, hit on the
novel Idea of building tbe board fence
as a shield, and there It Stands today,
looking so out of place.
SIMS' FUNERAL HELD AT "
HOME OF DESERTED WIFE
(Special Dispatek by Leasee Wire te The tarsal)
' Berkeley, Cat, Deo. t. The funeral
of J. Fletcher films, the capitalist.
-wnws oeatii mm nm result ot an auto
mobile accident revealed the fact that
since leaving his wife in Berkeley he
has been living in Alameda with a sec
ond woman, who Claims to have been
legally married to him. waa held today
from the family home in Berkeley. Rev.
EL R. Dllle officiated. The body was
cremated. , : ' '
Although. 81ms had beep a stranger
to his wife for years and left hie daugh
ters when they were little school chil
dren, Mrs. films Insisted that the body
ehould be burled from the ' Berkeley
home where the flret happy years of
their married life had been spent. The
funeral waa ! very simple. Mrs. Wil
liams of Alameda, who claims to be. Mr.
81ms' wife, did not attempt to claim the
body or arrange for the funeral.
NEW. TURBINE STEAMER
REPORTED BY WIRELESS
(Special TltBatch by Leased Wire te Tbe tarsal)
New York. Dec. I. The new turbine
steamship Carmanla reported herself by
wireless telegraph to the - station at
Slasconsett lightship. She ' said she
would dock In New York, probably about
I p. m. tomorrow.
In Ihe new liner a giant step forward
has been taken in the matter of propul
sion. The turbine, that form of engine
which.lt is predicted will reduce the
passage between the two hemispheres to
two day, has been eubstltuted for the
old screw, which has been In use prac
tically tflnce steam was first applied to
ocean travel.
The Carmanla, according to wireless
messages, has Indicated a speed of 20
knots an hour, but two additional knots
la expected from the turbines later. ,
DOG TRAVELS MANY -
-iWILES TO RETURN HOME
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te Tbe Journal)
Frjderlrktown. Mo.. Dec. . A dog
belonging to A. E. Kinney, a ranchman
of thia eectlon, has just completed a
trip of 100 miles, returning to his for
mer home here from western Nebraska.
Kinney left a month ago for Nebraska
to ' reside, taking hla ..ousehoid goods
overland in a wagon. The dog followed
until western Nebraska was reached,
when he disappeared. - A few days after
the animal 'turned up at his former
home, having traveled 109 miles across
mountain chains, deserts and deep
streams which he waa compelled to
awim. f ' '
SENTENCED TO PRISON
: BY CHEHALIS JUDGE
"'(ffpeelal TUteateb ts The tarsal.)
Chehalls. Wash.. Dec. . John Mitch
ell pleaded guilty today before Judge
Rice to assault with a deadly weepon
on Andrew Hllburger recently, and was
sentenced to sis months In the peniten'
tlnry. 1 .-
City Electrician "Lawrence, the victim
of last night's stabbing aflray,Js rest
ing 'easily. No dangerous reeults are
feared, unless blood-poisoning sets In.
WHIPPING POST MAY
BE THIS MAN'S FATE
T r ..I. Ma ltt hla arlfa
at a boarding-house at 10H North Sev
nisenin street, wsnt noms oruna
night. It l alleged, and, breaking down
a door, beat ber because she had tried
to keep him out -of the room.. The land
lady Interfered and waa knocked down
by Matter. Patrolman Inskeep placed
bias under arrest,
lint of main specifications: Weight on
drivers, 118.000 nounds: weight or en
gine, I2C.000 pounds; total .weight of
engine and loaded tender, ssi.000
pounds: capacity of tender, 11 tons of
coal and 1.000 gallons of water:- cost,
about 117,000.
COIIIIELL SENT TO
WHITE HOUSE
Secret Service Agent Who Was
. Stationed at Portland Dun
; ing Fair Is Promoted. ;
I,
IS GIVEN CHARGE OF " "
THE PRESIDENTS HOME
New Position Considered the JMoit
Important and Responsible in the
Service Waa Bodyguard for Ex
ecutive Dunns; Western Trip.
(Special Diapatcb ts Tbe tarsal.)
Seattle, Wash., Dec 9. "Steve'1
Con-
nell, of the United States secret service,
who, with H. - D. Kerfoot of .the San
Francisco mint, succeeded In securing
a - confession from . George Edwards
Adams, defaulting cashier of the local
aasay office, has been chosen as chief
secret service agent at the White House
to succeed Frank Tyree, who has been
appointed a United States marshal in
one- of the West Virginia districts. .
Mr. Connell will leave for the east In
a couple of days. . He Will proceed im
mediately to the national' capital and
there assume his new duties, consid
ered 'the most Important and carrying
with It the most responsibility of any
In the government service.
n Mr. Connell. who has- become weir
known In this city through his work of
running to earth the aasay office frauds;
Is well known to ' President Roosevelt.
He has several times acted as body
guard j '.TI" ,H"lt ani1 r-"""'r,'lJ
him in ,hls trip tnrougit tne west tnree
yesrs-ago. - He waa stationed at Port
land during the Lewis and Clark fair,
where he watched for counterfeiters and
made several important arrests, -.
Director Roberts of the mint bureau
will reach this city early tomorrow
morning. , ,,
MANGLED BODY FOUND AT
FOOT OF HIGH CLIFF
(Special IMapateh by Leased Wire te Tbe tarsal)
San Francisco, Dec. . At the foot
of the precipitous cliff at the foot of
Green street, where that street Is Inter
sected by Bansome street, where is situ
ated the quarry owned and operated by
Gray brothers, the crushed and mangled
body of a man was found by children
playing In tbe quarry early thia morn
ing. Papers In his possession Indicated
that he might be one Peter Slovln, for.
merlr of Anacortes, Washington. . Ha
was a laborer, to Judge by his clothing
snd appearance, and was about 16 years
old. - '
- It Is the belief of the police that he
went to the vicinity or the quarry whllo
looking for work and while, at the head
of the. c'lff In some way missed his
footing and fell over. When the body
was found It was badly shattered.
Gray brothers have been the subject
of criticism on account of their blasting
on Telegraph hill for some time and oo
many occasions have been haled Inte
court because of the damage alleged to
have been done to property by their
blasting. There have also been several
deaths due to falls from the cliff over
into the quarry. .'.
POLICEMAN ASSAULTED BY
OPIUM DEN LOOKOUT
.. .. ., . ... i
While trying to enter a Chlneee opium
den at Second and Stark streets. In ac
cordance with ' Instructions Issued by
Captain 81over, last night Station Of
ficer Price was assaulted by Ah Wah,
the lookout, and hurled down a steep
flight of stairs. Price "arrested the
Chinese. i ' '
'' Carpet Magnate Bead.
New York, Dec . John Sloane, pres
ident and director of W. at J. Sloane,
probably the most . widely known carpet
dealers In" this country, Is dead. He
was a multl-mllllonalre, the oldest car
pet merchant in the United States, a di
rector or trustee of some of the larg
est financial and industrial organisa
tions and active In Neef York'a clvle
end jihllsnthrople llf.
"lEI 01I60I WaTEB POWIX
-, BAH. WAY COXtAa-Y.
HOTEL
EvSTACADA
RATES t
ni irricr nog vorntstB a.
ieaeine wb breakfast..., 1 f
Boo eea Wrf Pr a.y.. t oo
Basal aa4 few per week M.M
Breaaiaat, lee. Lasekaaa. see.
- - tMsaae, eOa.
veHal TVkei. SMteelag rsas4-rbV
(an aas slasee SLH
Spe-4 Ticket. teelsata -wbs
fan. eas ssjat s Hafua
... at.ee
CARS LEAVk
Ticxrr omcx mn at aldie sts.
Dally a 1:S, t , U-M s. at. I lies, :,
,40. Isle e. m.
I ' Fbone or Write ' ? .
L. O. MacMahon. Manager
, - ZSTAOADA, OkEOOV. i
rtim A RTTTTv A TTTi TTTv
vx li ll ll
ALL THE
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR FACTORY in Connection. Largest Up
Y. H. C. A. Building
fb) Cor. 4th and Yamhill fb)
1 1 H. BRUCK, Proprietor I,. 1$
ssaasaaSiaBaWsWBsBSBaBBlBSiaBMBMsWBBMBSaWsBsaWaB t
t AAtStt
MANY PEDAGOGUES GATHER
AT GANY0NV1LLE
Local Institute Proves of Most
Successful Character to
Visitors -
' - '-i-";
(Bpeelal Dispatch to Tbe JwormaLi
ranvnnvllla. Or.; Dec. t. One of the
moat Interesting- local Institutes In the
history of Dougtes cpunty was held here
today. 'Count1' nuperinienaeni xunmu
presided over the daysesslon, snd a
number of subjects of an educational
nature were ably discussed .by- the
teachers present. .
At the close of the afternoon session
a basket ball game was played between
the hlgn scnooi team ana ihckvu
of teachers, which resulted In the de-
va na.n.ii. acors "tit IS
to S. - In the evening President Camp
bell of the state university iioi "
iii. -nKii fnf uimleiu sis
isius ui euu
ration. Other visitors besides President
Campbell were President Briggs of the
Oregon Central Normal school, Profee
sor Sanders, superintendent of the
Roeeburg school; principals from Drain,
Oakland," lllards. Myrtle Creek and
Olendale, and teachers from most of
the rural schools In this section of the
county. " ',
INTERFERENCE WITH JURY
IN THE PAT CROWE TRIAL
(Special Dispatch by Leased Wire ts Tbe Jonraal)
Omaha, Deo. . There Is a possibility
that the case against Pat Crowe,
charged with the kidnapping of Eddie
Cudahy. will never come to trial In
connection with, Crowe's acquittal on the
charge of shooting Officer Jackson In
a atreet revolver battle In Omaha last
September before his arrest in Butte.
Montana, County Attorney Stabaugh de
clared that he has direct and positive
evidence that an attempt waa made to
Influence the Jury, and that he will to
morrow file an Information agatnat the
man alleged to have made-the attempt.
The county attorney said further:
"As a result of this. I feel Justified
In stating that when the robbery charge
against Crowe, In connection with the
kidnapping case, eomes to trial next
month I shall not try the case unless
the Jury la kept from separating until
the verdict la reached.
CONSCIENCE FUND FOR
STOLEN COLLAR BUTTON
(Speda! Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tbe Joornal)
Eldora, Iowa, Dec. . Troubled and
worried by a guilty conscience for more
than 21 years, a Sacramento, California,
man lust remitted 12.(0 to the psstor
of the First Congregational church-of
this elty and haa requested him to pay
the money over to a Jeweler who had a
store on Marion street.- this city In 11(1.
The writer, who falls to sign his
nsme to his letter, states that he was
In Eldora In 1881 and that he entered the
Marlon atreet store 'snd aaked to look at
some collar buttons. He purchased one
and says that he purloined another
worth about 2i cents and that his eon
science all these years haa been "much
worried, pricked and troubled." Esra
Nuckolls la the Marlon street Jeweler
from whom the button wae taken and he
has accepted the money, turning It over
to charity, .
CASTLE ROCK MERCHANT
ACQUITTED BY JURY
- fftpeclal Dlsrateb to The Joersal.t
Caetle Kock, Wash.. Deo. t. The trial
of the. Sunday cloalng contest held here
Wednesday, In which' E. Mansell was
arraigned on a charge of keeping his
place of -business open on Sunday, No
vember 1. and selling goods, resulted
In a verdict of acquittal. Ikrth aides
were represented by eminent legal coun
sel and numerous witnesses were ex
amined. 'While one wltnees examined
elated he made a purchase on that date,
others could not remember what oo-
Sl
rtgnt WUl Sa Bitter. .
Those who will persist In closing their
eare against the continual- recommenda
tion I Dr. Klnee New Discovery for
Consumption will have a long and bit
ter light with their troubles. If not ended
earlier be. fatal termination. Read what
T. R Reall of Rehll, Miss., Tias to say:
"Ijiat fall my wife had every symptom
of consumption. Hhe took Dr. Klne s
New Discovery after everything ele
had failed. Improvement came at enre
and rour Dottles entirely cure.i ,rr.
M. . - m .. K w BblAmAM Vt-. i I 1(1
Third street, price Ive and 1 1 . fecial
bottles free.
li
FOR MEN
POPULAR STYLES AND
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttAtttAa
9 '"
lV,A;j
'l. ...
Sohmer - Cecilian
WHAT COULD .
YOU GIVE YOUR
FAMILY THAT
WOULD PLEASE
THEM MORE
THAN A FINE
INSIDE PL
ANO PLAYER?
C A L L A N D
HEAR THEM
. PLAYED.
CASH 02 EASY PAYMENTS
Manufacturer's
Piano Company
350 ALDER ST.
J. Fred Kessler, President.
, W. T. Shanahan, Yice-Pres.
Kmlneat Judges, Ministers, Congressmen
and tbe medical reea declare air ure
Mrmsneot. I euro after others fall. II
floean't matter bow severe tbe ease, I can -cure
It. 1 want to sane you the proof. I
will send you my booklet on F.ullepty by
return mall FREE. Write to-day.
Dr. W. Tawne, read 4m Lsa Wis,
curred while they were In the store.
The Jury was out but a few minutes
and a verdict of not. guilty waa ren
dered on the Or st ballot. - .
THREE SUSPECTS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY AT EUGENE
(Special Diapatrb ts Tab Insrsat)
Eugene, Or., DwcS. -The local of
ficers have secured enough evidence
against Victor Fitsner, William Caveroy
and Charles Brady, the three men ar
rested -on suspicion of robbing W. W.
Scott, the Creawell farmer, the other
night, to warrant their being held for
trial, and the men were todity trane
ferred from the city Jail to the county
Jail. They wer arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace Wlntermeter thin
forenoon on the charge of robbery and
pleaded not guilty..
"" Their examination wm te lield Tui
ay. - ' : --
- MerrteeY at aTeppnse.
llerrier, Or., lec. -H T. Humph
reys end IJsxte M. llowird, both well
known end renctd young rr'" of
)lr:n.r, mu! rld at I'-1 it,n
of ; (M f'rs. I -nk T -lie n
city f ; '1 i.o
THE
r;eaaass,
r.URFfl TO STAY CURED
LEATHERS
- to - Date Shoe Shop on the Coast t
D I acsina Cra njtc Co,
.267; Third Street 1
''fMJ'
ssjtl-ssiisJ
Watches!
Vatchest
Watches!
'. A VAT RSBAC' ",
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelryr amver-
wars and Bilvsr sTovslUsa, Solid .
Oold, Solid RUver asd SO '
Teay 14X. rilled.
We keep thst kind, end that kind only,
at all time and at prices taut go rlgit
down to the bottom. '
We guarantee every artfc'.Ie we aTl
and we save money for you on every
thing you bry.
Take a Xmas chance ea. the goods
?ioed la this AD,
147 Rogers Bros. Knives and Forks
set ."
1147 Table Spoons, half dosen. 1
1S4T Teaspoons, half dosen. ....... tie
1S4T Sugar Shall . 50
1047 Berry Spoonr", .- ..-
1J47 Heat Fork So
1X47 Pie Knife ...,..t.
1147 Butter Knife tOo
1S47 Soup Ladle .... ....... ... i
- . - '- W1TCIII '
1 else. 80-year niled case, T-Jeweled.
F.I (tin or Wttltham movement.. 12.
If else. !0-year caao, 16-Jeweled. Elgin
or Waltham l.5t
slsa, 20-year filled caee, Elgin or
- Waltham. ladles' watch .,$19 tt
slse, 20-year, 14k. filled case, Elgin
or Waltham ladle watch IH.a
Girl's watch, gun . metal or silver,
sum wind and set II
14k. eolid gold watches for tha wom
en '
Bolld gold fancy etlck pine. II i
Bolld gold fancy etick pins, with gen
uine diamonds 11.-
Bolld gold link cuff buttons..... :v e.
With genuine diamonds .........
Bolld gold baby rings ,.'..v...... 1X0?
1 ooita on AaTO AU.
METZGER & CO.
Ill Sixth. Veas WaeAtagtoav
. CASK o CAXSIT.
$1X0 Doers Boo rear Week. "
Uall orders promptly attended to
8end for Catalogue.
FIRST
tjt abiutt
xar axrumizirOB.
XaT BErDTATIOsT,
IaT XQtTmrEsTT.
XJT EKOWUIDH,
vm svocbss.
ladder Tronbtae, Hydrocele,
Tarteooele. Tlmples, Cloers,
Kidney Complaints, Blood rotsoa,
Vervoas D.bVUty, gtrtcture,
heamsUsia,- mvate Diswsee,
Ues Iat TitaUiy.
All manner of Chronic AfTll'-tlons of
men and women. Moat mo.u-rn an.l i
entinc trentment. No ruttms No l"
ful oper-itlons. No detention from N"-'-sjesa.
No mlsreprewntJillon. Ivi ii." "i
esntllehl for lion.-t !. I f " "-- " '
tttt ell imUeala. C'onu.( ' 1 '" 1 " -Vl-e
free.
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Coe. f 1
1 i
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