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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1909)
rin: oki:con sunday journal. Portland, sundav morning. December a. 1003. SUFFRAGETTES 10 DID HOTELS Will Be Occupied Exclusive ly lv Women Will Aid Working Girls. REMARKABLE CAREER OF DESPOTIC ZELAY A Nicaragua was railed' by Ita ftpanlah conquerors Mohammed'a J'aradlne, It wit a land where tl native lived wlji out toll a land of eternal auulmrr, pro ducing much with llttla labor, Neither did tha people go to war, but under th despotic rule of Jose Bantoa Zelaya all tlila waa changed. The pour Indlun hue had to hustle.) And not only has the poor Indian had to hustle, but hla ladl- no master, who alwaya exploited him aa wall,, for the deapot Joaa Hantos ste- New York, Ieo. 4. A series of hotela for tho exclusive ut of women, to be 'conducted somewhat ' cfter tha manner I laya muit have wealth, and he made of the Mllla hotela for men, . will bo hla aubiecta, whether ladlno or Indian built here by tha Cooperative Fervlce shopkeeper or merchant, huetle to gel It, Jf-aaue. which ' waa formed as, a result ana.ir for no other reaaon tne peopi f ilia women auffraa-a movement. The I hated him, flrat of the new hoatelrlea will . be For 1 yeara this deapot haa ruled mi nipd "Buff reifo Hall." . , I 'he country with a rod of Iron. Thoae Miss Jane B. Campbell, Mra. Oliver I ho would not submit to hla rule, or II. H. Belmont, . Mre. A. F. Townaend, I vn demurred, hna to ale or get out. Mrs. Ethel gtewart Mra. IL Butter-lit la aaid ttat 10.000 of hla people have -worth, and mora than (0 other energetic I b"n driven Into exile, but thla la un women, who are aetiv suffragettes, are doubtedly an exaggeration, aa tha tota members of the league. - . population of the entire country does 'While tho hotela will be aomethlng I not exceed half a million,: and leaa than like the Mllla hotela. vet they will-not J third of ' thla belonging to what-ta bo exactly Ilka them.", said Mtaa Camp- known aa the ladlno or Creole element bell, the vice president of the league. The rest are Indlarua, pure and simple. , yesterday. -. "Besides ; supplying com- fortablo accommodations - to girls who make small salaries, there' will be many educational feat urea introduced. An . .effort will be made to dovclop and -In- ' , atruot the girls no that they will be oer- They never leave the country. Belaya. Xa Brave. "While - a . great deal ; haa been aaid agalnat Zelaya aa a man, there la -one thing- that can not be aaid agalnat him, and which his, enemies never; have at tuin ot advancement ; In ..the industrial tempted to say -against him, and. fbat " prljl. '...- I Is that he la not a brave man. It usual- .''; Oolnf to Make' Tnem Jay. ; . lt I ly takes a brave man to rule any' one of ' "Wit) are going to make the hotels pay-1 the.' turbulent Latin 'American aocalled injr Institutions." said Miss Campbell. I republics, "Tha Mllla hotela. f am Informed my lllai of Uailra lirnn hla career aa a 'per cent. There la no reason why the I soldier, and a revolutionist, and. so did hotels for women should not give a rea-Ihls compeer. J. Ruflno Barrios of Uuat- .- vonaoie return. - -. -. I emaia. caairo ot vcsesueia, ., wnne not "A large hall,-In which meetings and la soldier, began his career as a flghtor conventions may be held, will be Inland a leader, Willi a band of poorly the hotel building. ' There were three I armed cow herders from , tits' native equal suffrage -meetings held-' In Car-i I mountains he raided a few bordering negte hali within the last month at .altowna and fought bis way to Caracas, cost of 1300 a night. . Why. shouldn 1 1 where he landed , hlmsejf In the presl we pay that money to ourselves? . -Jdentlal chair.. '.?. ,.','..- Lunches, Too. ' ,' . , Son of Bleb, planter. . - ' " "The league has planned to establish I But Zelaya", differed , from these In a free lunch counter In' the hotel, so I that he began bis career as tha gentle that any woman who hasn't money to I manly eon of 'a planter, lie had little pay for a meat may ret one. Girls who I else to do than ride over the vast estate are, out .of employment will be given work In the hotel. The accommodations Will be .pharged for. up to a certain v price, according to the Incomes of the dlfferont girls. One receiving $3.60, a week will not be charged as-much as one Retting no a week. '"Cooking-,, sewing- and all the domes tic sciences will be taught There will also' be millinery ; and dressmaking schools, and arrangements will be made so that studies of various kinds may be taken up by the girls living In the hotels." -,.",, ' SCHOLAR ADVOCATES . ... 12 MONTHS,- SCHOQI Lawrence, Kan. Pee. 4. E. A. Ross, , professor ot sociology i the .university of Wisconsin, Jn an address to the stu dents of the University of Kansas here declared school vacations are a rello of pioneer days, and that children should attend' school .13 -, months In the year, ; The fact that In the early days, the children were needed to-help with the crops is cited by Professor. Ross as "the reason for the' original vacation. Now that this necessity has passed, lie advocates a continuous school term, with lighter work during the eumroer roontlis. ' ' . -A bathtub which swings on a horizon tal pivot to produce the effect of waves on an occupant though Invented by a , Frenchman, is, becoming popular In Ger many. In, many; ways It resembles an American. patent churn. f''vii- w.0t:-':?iS?' belonging to his father. He .waa sent to school at the capital and given all the education that' his' masters could -supply. Extravagant in his tastes, be drew on the old man's purse strings, leaving the . plantation . frequently for . the town, where he was the leader among a gathering of . young men of about his own age and circumstances. For amuse ment they paraded the atreets of the town at night, twanging the guitar strings and singing love songs to their sweethearts. , . Kot a Modern Monarch. Zlad Zelaya been content:. wtlh this amusement he might" have succeeded to the ownership of his father's estate and have passed the remainder of his days in -quiet-comfort -for his country was quietly,, yet strongly, ruled by the con Bervatjye President Charmora, hla party navmg tieen in Dower since tne nnai de feat of. the American filibuster Walker, who had landed on, the coast with his 68 immortals: and fought his way to tle presidency,- - f t' Zelaya told his young friends and compatriots that he did not approve the conservative rule. He said they were too far behind. .the times; that they fa vored; the -priests and the friars, who were back numbers, and be thoughthis country should&keep progress with .the woria Dy mrowmg mem out uis. taiKS became-speeches;, he. grew- bolder, -and denounced- the government openly, with the result that he was thrown out. In otner words, he was exiled. . He sought refuge in Guatemala, then ruled by J, Ruflno, Barrios, ' the , first of ; the stern liberal rulers- of the Porflro Diaz type, All Five Toasihv Breathing Room v at " The arc mar ehO- ' Area's ills canaed by kntmroef . . shoes than yem weald evr i marine, god mch ills are not only found In oorms. btuioiav system Is affected. v- t . .-'. , This haa been emphatically demonstrated reentry. If your child Is fretfal irritable, give tta feet at ) son coas id era tkw by trying Jast once a pair of , WOLFE'S-COUMBUS" pJCSjEQ SHOES n ..- f -'.a.. St. ' "Guaranteed GbodlVcar ;or:We Give aiWe Pair' " 1 'Vim wltt ..t. .V,. . v.. reuse these shoes ara built on nature's Tinea, " Ther instire all lire toes abundant room - nt. - .tha bones and 'muscles of the foot a ehaaoe to develoft and arrow. Rallava tha unin n - me nanres ana promote a eorreot walk and carriage. Besides their healthful qualities ana neat appearance - Ttrrt Shoes are . iaw nnai eeonomicai. SAPLS1 OR S A LEMMA SEIVT TO DBAtJBJU OI RES) I) KIT, - - - . TltWoL'i BrM.SLoeCa. covvmfavt, ohio. il.59 to $2.00 r rillSERY FROM BACKACHE GOES AND OUT DF-ORDER 11,'BfS ACT FINE "Several doses l-egilate the ' Kidneys and end Blad- e der Trouble. . Cut-tir-order kidneys act . fine and l-eckai 1, or blajiler mlarry is relieved aftr a few inn f i'ape a Dlarf. ' fa'na H the bark, aides and tntna. rtie- injltc'- tatnr. d-biiliatlng b4ae4. tierve'noa. dir!ne. lpir. in flame.-J t.r aoIIn erelida. on'mt fl it and fr.anr eiher arrnp'onia r.f fltfP-d. ir.aiiTe k'1rva simply rul4 - rrjot. pelnfai and ti&rmrilt .le rinatn ciua to a aak er trritALU n-e ir.r.mfrt yoti aunpft acr k'lor ' ' ? , t, t' . ' r ! ' ' - li r j la - T . ' f r . . ft . price, made anywhere else in the world which will effect so - thorough and prompt a cure, aa a fifty-cent treatment of Pape'e Diuretic, whiUi any aruggiat can supply. r Tbia unusual rreparalies ga direct to the out-of-order ktdneya. bladder and urinary Mem. cleaning, ix-allns and atrencthrnirg these ers-ana and glanda. and etHufleua the cure before you real lw It. A few dars treatme-nt with Tape'' Piurer mnr.i tMB, artjre. fcealthy k!Jnr. I ilvr arvd or! nary organs and )oj fine. . Tour f hralt txa, v!.ranlt. , Maker er at v fnrratl) itnr; 111 tell tou rlntvai i. ta a l'r aisd rei'j-rt'etM med t !n mni rtn, t iertt. mi 1 7 ony tt It waa In the wtern at IkhiI of this mill- tary drt that .elava re.'elved hla tritliilng that not only lUU'd him for hia aubae(u-nt career but showed htm the way. Military Rale Complete. No country was i every more com-, finely organised under a military rule than wa the little republle of Guate mala at that time: liarrlos had not only reorganised a very much dilapi dated army, "but he bad virtually created a new one. He had stationed garrl- aona In all (he llttla towna. strung his country with a network of telegraph wires, ordered his local commandants to report by wire to the national capi tal dally at sundown mai an was wj-n. and thus ho had established peace In his country and put an end to revo lutions that was lasting. In this army of Barrios. Zelaya. the exile from Nicaragua . Bought and ob tained service. Commlsaioned only A lieutenant, for Barrios waa frugal with his .commission. he was soon given ' a place: on-the. preaiuents siaii, lia juilt amid ailvantBKS Of the OPPor tunltles nlven him to study the "old man's" method of-governing, a would be troublesome republic. ."''. ' Barrios' Ambition Rls Vndolng.' ' ' '. JBarrlos, . the . strong man. of Central America.- had - bis llfo's ambition ever before , him. and , tbit was the . uniriea- tlnn of tha five t'entral American re- mi biles. It Was this. ambition tnat iea to his undoing, for one bright morulng In February. IR85. a proclamation ap peared nailed upon the doors of the capl- tol. and uttoji the doors or tne caonaos. or town halls, throughout tha republio announcing that he had. united the five remibllcs. and for fear that some one of them or all of them might see fit to disunite he waa at the head of an army of 30,000 well disciplined troops marching to the first and strongest ono of them,- Ban Salvador. '. ; Zlrateaant Ia Sir Army. , It is sSId that a similar proclama tion appeared .on that aame morning on the breakfast table of each of the presidents of each of the other four re publics informing' them that they had been united, or annexed, as they claimed. However, marching with Barrios at the head of that army of 80.000, the grandest army Central America had ever seen, was the -young ' lieutenant' and exile, Jose Santos Zelaya.. But-Salvador did not propoae to be either united or annexed, and Barrios, the greatest president undoubtedly whom any of those turbulent . little -republics have ever known, rode to his death. He fell upon the plains of Chalchuapa, mortally wounded, In the very act of leading his army to victory. , ' - Belaya in Onatemalean Army. Young Zelaya was not-ony a stanch admirer of old Barrios, as he is af fectionately : remembered,' . but. he be lieved .In him and hia methods of gov ernment' As he rode by the side of him to that - fatal battlefield , of Chal chuapa he expected to continue with him across Salvador and Honduras : into his own country, -where he would see the principle for which he had stood and for which he had been exiled, thoroughly established. But with the fall of Bar-, rios the army which he was leading fled. .: Zelaya returned to Guatemala, where he received a. promotion for brav ery, on the field, and there he continued : in the army of Guatemala until the oppor- j tune moment arrived, when ha threw i up his commission and disappeared. It was in the early 90 s that he re appeared in his own country leading a band of insurgents against the govern ment. ; He met ; with success from the very commencement .of his campaign, and it was not long before he landed in that ultimate goal' of all successful revolutionary leader, the presidenital Chall1. ;'' v - ,, Ever Ready CudgeL There Is. an old saying in Central America to the effect, that in dealing, Willi your inferiors you must hold out a piece of bread td them in one hand while "you ' grasp a club iri thesother. This is very much- the principle upon which . Zelaya' has maintained his rule in Nicaragua. He offers his :,people bread with one hand, and when they are not satisfied they get the club. ' When orfe sees the tatterdemalion soldiers of these Central American armies for, the first time not only is he "inclined to laugh., but he entertains grave - doubts or their efficiency as soldiers, yet it is only with such soldiers as .these 'that the satrap r maintains his despotism. Strange . to say that the men who make. up the 'rank and file of these armies' 'are not warlike. V j -'Soldiers a worthless Hot. They are usually harmless, ? peace able feliows. . if j Jet alone, and their greatest desire is to be let alone.. But eher are not left, alone. They are sim-1 ply picked up, corralled or captured as the case, may be and given, to under stand that' they have got to obey.- and it . Is - this -understanding; that makes them good soldiers,- i .. " .' , . r ; .They are not supposed to know; and do not know, anything about politics, or If called upon' to fight -what they are to fight for.-.'" They know- who their chiefs or officers Bre--who 'the presi dent is, and "as long as this 'president Js;; alive, -and the--officers; who," com mand . them stay, with ' them they will fight to .the end, and it is this military rMnffth fhar - frnna tfia n., tn po,wer in face of all the hatred and op position which may be brought against him. Stupid Military Force. Zelaya learned the power of this stu pid military force as an officer in the army of Guatemala under Barrios, and he has made good use of it, although he has not succeeded In perfecting its use so thoroughly aa old man Barrios didj ror ne aaa had many revolutions to con tend with and put down during hla'lt years or power. t - . Some sly that this is because Zelaya is neither as strong a man or as clever a man as Barrios. Barrios began his rule by having a dozen disturbers of the public peace and security taken out In the public plasa and shot That ended the matter. There were no more- dis turbers of the public peace and security, and there were no more public execu tions.. But Zelaya. It seems, has had to keep-up the execution of his fellow citl- aena, all along, throughout his l years of occupation of the presidential chair. : r Aroused Country to Activity. As to his having converted the Mo hammed paradise Into a country of com parative activity there can be no donbt In this respect he has done precisely what Barrloa did In Guatemala. He baa shaken tha Indian out of Ma lethargic state and made him work or ! go Inle hla array, or both. With hla labor be has strung telegraph lines all over the eminlTy, herded, cattle' and i planted coffee, and jrbenerrr hla army i nedd atrengthenlng ar there waa a rrf luflon cm hand, ha haa had him brought la aa a volunteer soldier or re cruit sd put ia the army. On the ctber hand, the jneTchanta. planters and business men of tha coun try- hare had to tncreae their earntnn as b t tber could and pay hla eftlmes ari-Urary tribute er tax at km. DRY HUES 111 B CEBIJIIII Teiniierance! leaders Say Li quor Will lit Denied "-' Soldiers. . (TublUbara Trea leased Wlra.) New York, Dec. 4. Temperance lead ers here at the national beadciuartera of .the various anti-saloon forces de clare that there is now no dosbt but Uncle 8am will soon, entirely abolish alr-oholio stimulants In the army. They ciaim that Uncle Ham has forbidden the , Iranaports on tho way to Nla ragua.to carry ll.ours and this action waa brought about by the high influ rnro wun t'reaiueat Tart and the war department I'eraons who - have been In South' America and the tropical coun tries diTlare that alcohol lo stlmulanta are absolutely neceaaary for our troops. uenerai iNeison a- Mites, who Is an absolute toctotolrr, declared today that no good soldier peed a alcohol to help him win a battle.. He-says Kaiser Wil hclm has finally come- to the same conclusion snd that Kmperor William has cut out ' the usual ration of "schnoppa". and . substituted bottled lemon soda, f - '. -..-'.., General Miles says the English army contnins many strong advocates of ab solute - temperance for soldiers. 1 No good soldier needs alcohol to neip mm right said General Miles. ii oniy gives eim falae courage. Tne, Dent proof of this Is to take i regiment of soldiers on a long and try ing march, . the drinker will drop out first every time.' . . - RAINCOATS and 0ERG01TS that we are selling at try by a large force of revolutionists from Costa Rica, he kept a careful ac count of all. expenditurea In putting down the revolution, at the same time keeping tah on all the merchants. caDl talists, and planters who were in svm pathy with or aided and abetted the rev- oiutlon in any way. He then, after hav ing put down the revolution, drew upon eacn one f tnese sympathizers for a specific amount. according: to his caoltal io aerray tne expense of putting down me revolution. Baspotio Politioal Sway. " irequeniiy statea. ana with a good deal of truth, that there la never more than ono political party in Central America, and that Is the party in power. But as a matter of fact there is and al ways has been two well defined political parties. They are the conservatives on one aide and the liberals on the other. The reason for Its. being stated that there Is only one political party is the fact that which ever party is in nower maintains its, despotic sway to such an extent that no opposition does show itself in any form whatsoever. Some times there la a pretense of having an election, .but such an election is more than a farce, for should any misguided element of the population or seot Ion of the country be beguiled Into believing that tlysy were going to be allowed to vote sure enough and nut un a canrii. date In opposition to the government program, the unfortunate candidate would surely be taken out and shot Spanish Blood Supreme. The great difference between Conservatlves and the Liberals Is as much a, family tradition as anvthlnt? else, fhe Conservatives, as a rule, be long to the "older families, the families of the purest Spanish extraction that still remains in the country. They de sire to preserve their religion and re ligious beliefs and consider the simple me oi 'ineir lomears as much more preferable than .the rapid pace of the j-rogrogistas or- Liberals. The Liberals, on ma tuner nana, strive to go at . a mad pace, upsetting In their career all mat is sacred and venerable in the country. They profess to hate the ciergy ; tney frequently desecrate the churches, and try to stamo out all re. liglon. They are extravagant in thele uves, in tneir mad career for gain and in everytning else, i " Kelaya Insanely Xbxtravagaat. Zelaya has been the embodiment" of tnia wild extravagance since he has been the ruler of Nicaragua, out he nas , managed to become immensely wealthy thereby. He has monopolized the few. industries ,of the country or piacea a tax upon -them Ty which he atone is tne nenericlary. He has con trolled the customs houses, supervised ana reguiatea tne tariff, and as a matter of fact looked after the finan cial end of his business as president as well as that part of it- necessary to maintain his government. Courageous as Uoa. ; Zelaya's predominating characteristic is his courage. He is absolutely fear less, and that Is prie reason why he is more tnorougniy nated than any ono or tne otner central American satraps. The other reason is, like that of his preceptor, old Barrios of Guatemala. his one ambition has been to unite the itJve republics under one government with ' himself, of course, at Its head. Various have been his schemes and projects to accomplish this -end. -At one time fomenting a revolution in Sal vador, he has failed 1q that direction. At another time he succeeded in plac ing IJavila in the presidential chair of Honduras with the understanding that Davlla would unite Honduras to Nica ragua, only to have Davlla tell him to go. to the devil after his seat was safe ly secured, and Costa Rica has alwaya been a thorn in ' bis side because he could not get Up any revolution there, in which something might accrue to his benefit or to his pet scheme. For i these reasons Zelaya has come to be known as the mtaohlef-niaker of , Cen tral America. ' Eaiaya Highly Educated. Compared with some of the other ruiera wno are or wno have oeen in ; the limelight he is undoubtedly the' boldest and bravest of them all, wluh ! the single exception, - perhaps, of Cas tro of Venezuela. But he is a differ- a ent type of man from Castro, who was ot low origin and as vicious aa he was low. Zelaya is educated, and he is very , much of a gentleman in his manner ' and personal appearance, while Castro waa not only ignorant but he was a ; .... - ' :': It'-- i ... .... , ... i j, tUMnainHiaiW - J MQ ill .! .' i t fl ri n 7K i s are equal to any that are shown in any other store at $20 aiid $25. If you will call at any of bur, stores you certainly will be CQnvinced. WW WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO rjt-'.5.-k'-l. I0YER Third and Oak First and Yamhill First and Morrison personification of the brute in human form. On the other hand, there is the pres ent ruler of Guatemala, Cabrera, whOj is a rare exceyuuu lu tiiviii -ivr no is a despicable coward, maintained in power by a host of satelltes- who ca jole him and flatter him, making him believe that he is the greatest -man on earth, while they, as a matter of fact, hold the reins of a despotism as arbi trary, . cruel and corrupt as that of Nero, who fiddled while Rome waa burning. - : ' "" - -j - ELEPHANT AS DRIVER LANDS AUTO IN DITCH South Norwalk. Conn.',"' Dec. 4. For the first time in history ah elephant has run an automobile.' In this lntitial Instance the elephant was inebriated: Perley C. Sturges, the owner of the auto, 'took for a ride Little Hip, a baby trick elephant, which.- does everything from playing football . to smoking the pipe.' The animal was put into the back seat Of the car, following a visit to two local hotels, at each of which he im bibed a quart of whiskey and six bottles of beer. - . - .. -. ;-'.- For a while Little Hip enjoyed the riile immenselv. Then the liciuor com menced to work and the partiyderm" got cantankerous. He commenced to fondle Chauffeur Sturges with his trunk, and wound up by pushing him into- the. bot tom of the car and climbing over into the front seat, where he proceeded to handle' the gears and throttles. . About 30 seconds later the entire out fit was in the. ditch, but neither beast nor man suffered serious Injury. SIBERIA SOOII TO BE DEVELOPED Russia to Enter Vast Coun t Or Czar Sends Agents to Study Over System. ' Of the' seven men whose lives were sacrificed to the- science of aviation, in September, six were Frenchmen, -flying over French soil. Washington, Dec. . 4. Russia, , con fronted with the great task of directing and supervising the migration of Its peo ple to Siberia, is turning to the United States for information as to how Such a movement may best, be handled in the interest of both the people and the gov ernment.' ... Representatives of the Russian. Zemt- vos have been in Washington recently, studying the land laws, homestead sysi tern and mineral and mining statutes, and in general looking into the whole process, or administering tne public la nas. Beyond this, they are endeavor ing to learn the method by which the department of agriculture aids settlers In new countries. They have taken deep interest in the activities of ' the reclamation service, the forest bureau and the geological survey. Siberia, It is explained by the Russian agents, is a sadly misunderstood coun try. It is neither a desert nor an Icy waate. but a great region,, vast areas. of wnicn are wonaerruny rertiie. American System books Oood. Russia is anxious to develop Siberia, because the country needs development, and, also because its development .will keep millions of them under the Russian flag who sooner or later must otherwise become aliens. . Beyond all this there is the land prob lem in Kuropean Russia. The peasant., like the peasants of every other country, yearn for. a share in the soil. Hence, the desire-to know as much as oossible about the genesis, development and re sults of the homestead.laws of this coun try. It ist not Impossible that a system of land laws will be established in Si beria closely, modeled after the land code ef the United States.. The American system of ' aurvevlnr and establishing title to lands was one of the matters In which the Russian visitors . were most deeply Interested, because this has presented one of tho most difficult problems in Siberia. Macs of all the states were secured, together with many plats, detailed explanations of i he surveying system and the laws uneer which the surveys are made. Great Migration la Progress. ; The migration of the Russian peas antry across "the Caucasus and Ural mountains is. assuming the proportions of a great race movement similar to those which swept the Aryans across Europe, and which later carried them across the Atlantic to annex the Ameri cas to the European sphere of inf iu- ence. Indications are that Russia's east ward migration will be as rapid and aa remarkable : in its results, as was the. westward movement of population in the United States. ' Pope riiis' Brother Visits Him. Rome, Deo. 4. Pope Plus is enjoying visit with his brother, Angelo Sarto, who has arrived to spend the holidays the Vatican. .- Angelo Is postman in the vitlage of Grazio, Province of Man tua. -.. - '-'.' v - v "; ' ' . . ' - Arranged In a straight line, the rail road tracks of the world would reach to the moon and back again. . . C. CHRfSTENSEN fias Qif tsThat Please: BEAUTIFUL BUST Sow to Ott a - FExrrcT rout 1 50c Eox FREE We want to send you fr- a S Of package of Ir. Catherine K. Kelly's wonderful treatment for mak ing the but plump and firm: also our booklet, The Perfect Klsure" tr. Kelly m1 this .treatment bemrir and It in- craad her own and her patient a buet measurement a from 4 to .7 ImhM. Write today and n ! !, tn h!p pav litr1u-ti-n rie. Bnd a t r- t ml t will be na)f at once In I I M g l m V 1 1 1 i - JEWELRY of the finest workmanship,- Loose Gems. Heal Coral, ; Rea Jade, set to order. ; .EVERY VVATCH of good reputation and my own special make. LARGEST: AND NEWEST STOCK of Silverware in town every piece bespeaks true elegance in line and workmanship. ,C. CH RISTENSEN . - ' ' Jeweler and Optician . . SECOND FLOOR, CORBETT BUILDING : Take Elevator . Catalogue on Request ! if TT I jr'r- fifty ' X ' t Tri m t ra l r Ke7e U Cieee Tone. -trrle f 'm mHr-4 B thla 1 ' K. Ki.l.LT . ;H. Bnffali. iv'w aa tsvassn t taa cw-a- N V