THE OREGON SUNDAY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1913. TOWN TOPICS - . A3IUSEMENTS HKILJo Klerent ' and ' atbrrfaoa. "Bird of Paradise." r .. r - " -" ' BAKKH Broadway and Morrison., "The Grain of Duet." V LYBIO-Fonrth id Stark. Keating Flood Mualeal Oomedr Company. VANTAGES Broadwajr and Aider. ' Taadevllle. Curtain, 8:80, 7:15. 9:10. , : 1. COLUMBIA Sixth, between Washington and . Stark ata. Motloa ptcturaa lla. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLE'S THKATBK West Park and Alder in. Henry 10. DUey In "Chelsea 1T7BO." AROADB Washington, between BUth and Broadway. Motion picture. ' . . STAR -Washington and Park. Motion picture!. tlon pictures. . - -,..... region and a relief map, of the bay and I lte cities. . Throughout,- photograph hoW the possibilities ' of lumbering, dairying, orcharding and general farm ing. The text gives a history of the country, and the development of Its Industries, together with articles von harbor Improvement and prophesies of the future of that territory.; . .. Oregon Meat for Oregon People ot it -at, Frank L. Smith's. Pass up the beef trust's Australian meats. Smith' prices are: . Weather Conditions. Portland and Tlclnltyt Sunday, rain. Brisk southerly wlnda. Oregon: Sunday, rain. -Southerly wind, brink to high north portion. , : , . I Waahlncton; , Sunday,, rain. -. High souther ly wlnda. ' ' Idaho: Sunday, rata.. Southerly wlnda, high north portion, 1 ." ' . Js . HOWARD A. TBHALS... '; District Forecaster. ' "Twentieth Century BohooL" Newton C. Gauntt, a Portland architect, has prepared an Illustrated lecture on "The Twentieth Century School" which 1 ha will deliver In a number, of Oregon cities, as Ms contribution to the cause of progressive education. He announced yesterday that no admission fee was to be charged at any place where the ad dress Is to be delivered. (The first ap pointment Is at Stay ton next Friday evening, at the invitation ot the prin cipal of the Stay ton schools, Mr. Oauntt said yesterday- the lecture would emphasise the place of correct sohool ventilation, exercise, (correct posture In sitting; and general obedience to ordin arily little heeded laws of nature, in the development of heal&y men and women. Starters. Electrical Mechanical -' Air. As applied to the automobile. . A very Interesting pamphlet giving a fair and Impartial comparison of the different starting systems now in use, has recently been edited by the prom inent mechanical and electrical engi neer, Stanley D. Emmott. The author goes on to explain in a simple way the intricate mechanism of the differ ent " starters, giving diagrams and comparative locations. He also briefly discusses the different systems of , Ignition. If you are contemplating the ' purchase of ' a new car this pamphlet might be of interest to you and may be ' had free for the asking. - Address Stan ley D. Emmott. M. Sc E. 901 E. Pike t., Seattle, Wash. firs Band Concerts In order to re plenish a depleted treasury, that was exhausted by the recent trip from Portland to New York by The Portland Firs Department band, which attended the International Convention of Fire Chiefs at New York, September 1 to 6. the band will give a concert and dance at Swiss hall next Wednesday evening. This is the first public ap pearance of the band since lta return from New York, where it was One of the big features of the convention. The band will give a concert between I and 9 o'clock, and there will be dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock. Swiss hall Is on Third street between Jef ferson and Columbia streets. it T. H. O. A. Tonight, A. fl. Allen, general secretary of the Seattle Young Men's Christian Association, will be the speaker at the men's meeting in the auditorium of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association tonight at 8 o'clock. Mr. Allen has spoken In Portland before and .-Is always well received. The meeting will be fol . lowed by the Sunday discussion clubs and the fellowship supper. From 9:30 to 10 o'clock tonight the weekly song service will be held. XSvengeUstlo Campaign. The evan gelistic campaign that has, been con ducted at Calvary Baptist church, East Eighth and Grant streets, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Mllllken, of Ore gon City, will be continued during the coming week. Jack Fiost, former rail road engineer, who Is known as the "Engine Driving Evangelist." begins his work this morning, and will speak at 11, s and 7:30 o'clock. He wii also speak every mgnt tnis ween at O'clock. The Baits We Make are hand tailorred and every garment has the union label In, showing it to be made by the best workmen to be had. You are sure of getting ten stitches to every one stitch found in the ready made kind. Men's suits to order. $26. Ladles' suits, 985 Call in tomorrow. You will find lust what you want among our large stock. Unique Tailoring Co., 109 Stark St., be tween 5th and tn. j (Adv.; Booklet Shows Besonrces "C6os Bay ; and Its Tributary Resources" Is th title of an Illustrated booklet lust Is sued by the Chamber of Commerce of Marshf ield, the North Bend Commercial Club and the Southern Paclfio Railway. Colored cover illustrations' show some of the masslva standing timber of the Pot roasts, 1SH -ISO. Brrloln steak, 20c. Round steak, lOo. . Legs pork. Ho. NICE, NEW CREATIONS inJEWELRY In early, 'for your -' convenience to shop NOW, with lots of timeifor an . intelligent selcc- (LHEITOiPERCO. DIAMOND DEALERS , . l AND JEWELERS "Pries f is Important, but Quality is Vital." Boil beef, lO-llo. Ribs beef, 16-1 8c Rib steak, tod ' T-bono steak, (20c korx rst, 12H-18C Chops, 17 H -20c fSaj,rpork, 160, ., Pig's fact. 7c ng-B uver, bc sausage, izo,i Legs lamb, 15c - bnoulder lamb, 10c Lamb chops, 16o. Le.mD stew, 8c L'gs mutton, 12 Ho. Loins m'tton, litto. M'tt'n chops, 12 He Shoulders, 8c Hams, choice, IOoj Shoulder bams, 16c Butter, 82 Hot Eggs, SOo dos, ' Bacon, 20-26e Crabs, lOo. -Chin"k salmon,, 10o. Cheese, 20c. Ba sure you get in Fsank L. Smith's Market. 228 Alder street between First and Second streets, v" (Adv.) Depends on Custody.- District Judge Jones has decided that at divorced man cannot be held to support his child if given to the mother when the divorce decree makes no reference to the sup port of the child. He dismissed the charge of non-support brought against Henry Westerman, a fuel dealer, on that ground. He said that he believed a suit to change the decree was the only rem edy for Westermen's former wife. Westerman said he was willing to sup port the child if he had control of it but not otherwise. He has remarried and has a child by his second wife : Would Save School memaln There will be a meeting of the residents of the dlstrlot at the auditorium of the East 81de Branch library. East Eleventh and Alder streets, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to take up the matter of the removal of the Hawthorne sohool to East .Thirtieth and . Harrison streets, and prepare a petition to present to the school board urging them to retain this school at its present location. East Fourteenth and Alder streets. It is hoped that everyone ' who possibly ean will attend this meeting. Vound What Was Wanted. After a search through many stores, a party seeking mouldings, was referred to the Western Picture Frame Co., formerly Sanborn, Vail & Co, at 171 First street, where a new and .most complete stock of mouldings in good antique and Or caslan walnut, in the latest designs and patterns, was on display. The prices were very low. The workmanship skilled, and the Una of artist materials and mat boards, was of the best Phone Main 909. (Adv.) Boy Varoled again, For four years a Montavllla boy made good on a parole by the juvenile court and wben he ap peared to answer a charge of larceny yesterday morning Judge Catena, of the Juvenile court, placed him on his honor once more. He admitted taking merchandise valued at $8 from Rice & Phelan, Front and Oak streets, and told Judge Qaten that he took it because he had lost some money he had In tended to use to buy a watch, Wilkina Trial Tomorrow - Challenge of jurymen in the trial of. Lloyd H. Wllklns for the murder of Lou L. Win ters on October 12, will begin tomorrow morning. The defense has It challenges and the state six. After examining 27 veniremen 12 were finally passed for cause, when the trial was adjourned by judge Morrow yesterday at noon. The majority of those disqualifying were opposed 10 tne aeatn penalty. To lecture on, Sfhrenolory. Prof. Robert Morris will deliver a lecture on phrenology Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at s p. m., at me Jtneta sonooi, unaer the auspices of the Social Center, of which E. H. Flagg is president ' Professor Morris will examine heads for those In the audience who wish it After the lecture the audience is cordially invited to remain and get acquainted. Sunday Sohool Work-Rev. O. J, Bowman, of the First Presbyterian church, will be the speaker at the No- vember meeting of the superintendents' section of the Graded Union of Sunday School Workers next Tuesday evening, at Taylor street church. Mr. Bowman' toplo Is "Sunday School Expansion and Efficiency." These meetings are open to an roieresita in Sunday school better ment. Complaint Dismissed F. Piatt, charged with passing a bad check, was allowed to go and the complaint was dismissed when he told a story of his marital troubles, District Judge Bell dis missed the charge. 'Piatt has four children and said his wife had deserted him and he was trying to find her. He promised to reform JTree Plans for Hon sing; Tow Auto. Are you planning a agarage for your home? If so we will mail free upon re quest several drawings, model garages use are oeing duiu throughout the east They should interest you. State horaepower or model of car you expect to house Address Robt Crawford, C 788, Journal. (Adv.) jffew Creamery Company J, A. Mo- Leod, E. A. Hamilton and C. C Hall yesterday . filed articles of incorpora tion ot the Farmers' Central Creamery company with County Clerk) Coffey. The company Is capitalized at $5000 and will engage in a general creamery business. . THE CITY AND PRIVACY Bjr Dr. Frank Crane. TOW iCiry PRIVACY V t. i ..ifrxttijiKitiw rn i ONE reason why people flock ao cities Is that they may be able to mind their own businsss.''?''-v,.v;rV-'f-.I-,!'v';"-- . t .;' Political economists seek complex and devious reasons for the tremend. ous rapidity of city growth and for the desertion of the country and of ' the-country town. The causa, however. Is quite simple, as simple as hu man nature. The people go to cities because they "want to," That's all , Take the village of Podunk, In the first place you would not be allowed to go .there to live without explaining why you came, where fou came from, and what your business Is. You Kjan rent a flat in Chicago, however, and nobody cares a. tuppencejarho youarewjahaWs ypucrlmlnal record, so long as yon are' peaceable.'5'"" T.Y ' - If you do business In Podunk, and usually get down to the store at nine, and some morning you do not appear until ten, the town will not rest until it has found. out the' cause :'f your' delay.. - Your neighbors know all about yon and your wife, your sons, and your daugh ters. The bank cashier knows the slse of your pile, the grocer end butcher know what you eat, the dry goods merchant knows what sort of underclothes you wear and how much your women folks spend on oorseta, and they all meet and check up. ' . ' Wben yon leave town they know It, also when yon return and they want to know what you were doing In St. Louis, ' It Is all a very cosy family arrangement. Ton live In the constant glare of the limelight - ' .-v,w.-'V ' Some people like It, and feel lost and lonesome in the city. But mere and more that class is growing to whom this perpetual Invasion of privacy is disa greeable. . - :. - It Is pretty generally assumed among' moralists that people love the privacy of cities because they wish to plunge Into vice. Doubtless some dc But it is doubtful If the average city bred person is any more Immoral than the country bred. " ' y It is conceivable that a person may wish to live his own life as he pleases, and not under the unremitting supervision ot Mrs, Grundy, and that this wish may be prompted not by a desire for secret crime but simply by a desire for personal privacy. The matter la really a conflict between the old Idea that morality is con formity and the modern idea that morality la the responsible expression of one's own personality. The city means the revolt of the soul ot man against moral dictation. Of course, wicked people have always resented moral tyranny. Now the good peo ple are beginning to resent it too. So the country is squeezing out its best and Us worst into the cities. Protestant counties, and enlarging thilr local government powers." Mr. Redmond had already- agreed to a conference that would not touch the vitals of the bill an indivisible Ireland and an executive, .responsible to (the Irish people. '.w 1 ' " Meanwhile thejtllster Liberal associa tion, a Protestant body, Issued a pro nouncement declaring the Protestants ..m In T1 .U.- .1. ,K.-. an A Ifcnm nil. will a hloasfnir ti nil The war Is over. Pax. " CELTIC READER. Seed Corn for Oregonlans. v,k Dayvllle, Or., Nov. 9. To the Editor of The Journal After reading several corn reports in. The Journal, I wish to say for the benefit of the people,!' if you wish i'to uke the Information, that I sent to Virginia and got a few pounds of what -is called the. Nooob ; corn, a very deep -grain with a cob no larger, than a man's finger. I gave ' it only moderate) care, but It got ripe and wis of excellent quality. I had another let from a relative not a great way from Galax, Va., which did equally well and Is a more desirable corn. It .grew with ears as high as my head and about 10 to 12 inches long. It Is a white corn, and fine for bread. It also got ripe and is as glossy and as welt matured as any eastern corn. I think it out of place to get seed from the middle west I would be glad to send a small amount to some energetio farmer for postage only, to introduce It I j am sending It around among my neighbors for trial, hot to make money on it I give It away. I feel it the duty of the fanning world whenever anything profitable is found, to pass it along free of charge. J. N. KENNEDY. tatlon club will give Its next luncheon. H. H. Keck is chairman of the day and he has secured District Attorney Walter H. Evane for the principal speaker. The next dance ana cara party of the club will be held Wednes day evening at the club rooms. Illinois Society Meets. Former Sen ator Jonathan Bourne,. Jr., will be the speaker of the evening at a meeting of the Illinois society to be held in the auditorium of The Journal building Tuesday at 8 o'clock.' XTew Automatio Irrigation Maohlne Praotlcal business man who can invest about 86000 wnated to handle sales direct to ranchers from Portland plant Immense demand. XC840, Journal. Adv. Chinese BxhiUt Planned. The Jun ior Auxiliary of St David's church will hold a Chinese exhibit in the parish house. East Twelfth and Morrison streets, next Saturday, beginning at 2 o'clock. In connection with the exhibit will be a sale of useful articles and table delicacies. Mow Tork State' Society. The New York State Society of Orecon iwiii celebrate Evacuation Day, next Tues day evening, at Manchester hall, 85 H Fifth street .-. Colonel T. O. Haaua will give the address. All .form New Yorkers are oordlally invited, The Woman of the East Side Babtlat church, East Ankeny and Twentieth streets, will hold a basaar in the after noon and evening of the 18th and 19th, A New England supper Tuesday even Ing at 26c A ohlcken dinner Wednes day evening at 86c (Adv.) A Simple Some Bemedy. For rhau. matinrn, lumbago or kidney trouble! Mix 2 ounces sajgrene with 4 ounces olive oil and take In I taaspoonful doses. Sal grene contains no aloohoL Alcohol is an Irritant to the kidneys. ? For sale at all druggists. .. urtvCAdv.) ... Win ' Speak . on Temperaaoe-Mra. Ward B.-Swope will apeak at the reg ular Christian Endeavor , meetinr of Montavllla Christian church tonight, on tne temperanoe question. The speakor is well known In temperance circles. Klft-h School .' Alumni Dance Wash. Ihgton high school alumni will hold a dance at Chrlatenaen hall Friday, No- vemner si. Transportation Club AffalnTues- day, November II, at 13, the Transport The Vext Begnlax Session of the Ore gon state board of dental examiners will convene in the elty and county medical room in the Medloal building, Monday, Nov. 17, at 1 P. m. (Adv.) Dainty Gifts Nosegays, sachets, and numberless attractive articles from The Pohlson Galleries. The Art Craft and Curio shop, 404 Morrison st, Portland representatives. (Adv.) Tim Belns Bns4xedv The ferry Webster will not run today, as it is to be tied up for repairs. Tomorrow morning It will resume its regular schedule MBCUwatneM hard fJteh coal burns up clean, keeps fire all night and gives great heat Ediefsen Fuel co tne mine agents guarantee public scale weight - (Adv.) " Steams Jessie Btaxkus for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Waahlncton street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Wanteds Students In Y. M. C A schools desire room and board In ex. change for work. Phone R, C. French Y. M. C. A. t-aav.i BpeolaX Mention this ad and we will French dry clean your suit ror ii.uo. uni que Tailoring Ce, 809 Stark. Main 614, A-4814. tAOV.i . f ' I Letters From the People A ldy Wishes to organise a ladles arun club. Those interested, send name and address and I wiu call. B-788, Jour nal. (Adv.) One Suit Pressed Back Weak. $1.60 a month, unique Tailoring Cc 809 Stark. Main 514. A-4814. (Adv.) Baggage Transfer Service Co "ALL THAT THJEJ NAM10 IMPLIES." 89 Sixth. Mala 120. motel Xenon, Third and Main. The best rates in the city to permanent gueste (Adv.) Tour Zntas Photos C Elmore drove photographic studies. 839 Morgan build Ins. (Adv.) HUme for Aged People, Invalids, fine lo cation. Mount Tabor, Tabor 4159. (Adv.) Two-Boom Suite for doctor's office in The Journal building;. (Adv.) Swiss Watch Bmalrlna. L. H. Miller. 407 Selling bldg. (Adv.) Br. 9. K. Killer, dentist - Morgan bids. (Adv.) Dr. dreene, Main 4688, Morgan build ing. . (Adv.) Woostes sells Bverythlng 4S8 Wash. Had to Pay for. Ice Cream. Stolen sweets lost their flavor for Lloyd Oreen and Earl Shea, two. youths brought before Chief Probation Officer Mcintosh v yesterday, : for they were compelled to pay J 1.40 each to Mre Mullott, 961 Williams avenue to square themselves for stealing two gallons of ice cream she had on hand for a party several nights age From, the story told It appeared that the boys took the ice cream and went to get Jack MoTem- penny, 497 Height avenue, another boy, to nam mem. eat .iVyvri;- :u-V :".. Sues on Judgment An attachment suit to secure payment Of a 8629.06' Judgment was brought in the circuit oourt by George W. Stansell against the Al O. Barnes Circus com pany. The judgment was rendered in Twin Falls, Idaho, but for what is not set forth in the attachment suit - Men's Suits andjO'Coats But- of me and' keen- the tilch - r'.t landlord's nroflt In vour ieana. Jlmmv Dunn, Sd floor Oregonlan bldg. (Adv.) Cejrd of Thanks. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Needham. 1 Mr. Joseph Needham, Mr. Deloa Needham. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reei deeply appreciate the kind expression of eympathy and beautiful flowers received In their recent sorrow at the death of Mrs, Catherine Needham Halloran. (Ad.) (Oommnnlratlona sent to The Jonrnal for pub lication in tbla department abould ba written on only one aide of tba paper, should not exceed 800 words in length and mtnt be accompanied by the name and addresa of the sender. If the writer doea not destra to hare the name pub lished, he shoold ao state.) "Dticnsaloa ta the greatest of all reformers. It rationalises arerythlng It trachea. It robs principles of all false sanctity and thrown them back on their reasonableness. If they hsra no reasonableness, It ruthlessly crushes them out of existence and sets up Its own conclusions la taelr stead." Woodrow Wilson. Ulster. Portland, Nov. 16. To the Editor of The Journal: That distinguished pub licist, Mr. George Harvey,' Just returned from a visit abroad, believes that the whole Ulster, question has been grossly exaggerated for partisan purposes. So have the recent utterances of Win ston Churchill of the liberal cabinet on the same question. To quote an im partial reviewer: "Mr. Churchill had explained that he meant by his Ulster proposal that the government will consider any solution compatible with the fundamental prin ciple of an Irish parliament and a gov ernment responsible to it and not destructive to the unity of Ireland. "Mr. Asqulth finally settled the ex clusion proposal, October 25: "Nothing is to be done" he said, "that may Interfere with the setting up In Dublin of a subordinate Irish legis lature with an executive responsible to it, or which msy erect a permanent or Insuperable barrier to Irish unity. Thin is the root principle of the home rule bill, from which we will not depart "He welcomed a settlement by con sent but: 'a conference of party lead ers without more or less an agreement as to a basis and a defined limit would be abortive and leave matters worse than It found them.' "Sir Edward Carson's comments were mild, showing a conciliatory tendency, and it seems now that a conference may be held on the basis of strengthening the finances of the bill and Increasing the representation of the three or four Appeal .for the Plsgah Homes. Lents, Or., Nov. 15 To 'the Editor of The Journal I ask space to address your readers in this appeal: As the wintry days draw near, we be gin to recognize the growlng-eed of preparation for the time when work closes down. We hear of "close times,! hard times," and "financial stringency" on ait sides, and we know of the many who will have to be housed, clothed and fed at times through the winter. We cannot but wonder where the means necessary to accomplish this Is to come from. I Just today, a man. one who 4iaa been a hardworking man and- an. earnest Christian, told me of his dire need and that of his family of Six. His face al ready showed the lines of hunger and despair. He had been 'wearily walking the streets for days in futile search for work. In our Plsgah Home there are now 50 men out Of work, most of them orlp pled or otherwise incapacitated for la bor other than doing little odd chores in the vicinity of the Home. Many of these very men were capable workmen in the different avenues of life and are stranded here through adversity or, more often, drink. The winter Is upon us and we must have clothing, especially underwear and shoes, in order to keep them clean and warm. When you look over your own full store don't forget the Plsgah Homes. I say "Homes" advisedly, as we now have a women's adjunct, to the Home, which we call Bethany, a place of retreat where those women who have lost their rightful place In life through weakness, adversity or even wilful misdemeanors, can, if they win, have a quiet place where they can, by peni tence and prayer, regain their lost po sition in life and be restored to a life of virtue and rectitude Bethany needs curtains, carpets, dishes, provisions and clothing. We have at present 80 men and eight DENTAL PRICES For Thirty Days Did You Know This? Until little more than a century ago humanity had to rub along without false teeth, of which nowadays one firm alone claims to sell over 12,000,000 a year. London Chronicle Of the twelve million sold, at least. 50 of the teeth they replaced might well have been saved. Preserving the natural teeth wherever possible is only a small feature of the dental work assured to pa tients who come to us. Full Set, that fit....S5.00 Gold Crown, 22k... S3. 50 Bridge Teeth, 22k. A 53.50 Cold Fillings. , .$1.00 Silver Fillings ...... 50 All Work Guaranteed 15 , Years Electro Painless Cor. Sixth and Washington In Two-Story Bldg. OPEN EVERY EVENING RUSTPROOF 14 off Sale Umbrellas All the latest styles In black and colored. Good, dependable foods at cut prices. Largest stock, on the coast to choose from. Repairing ajnd Recovering All kinds of extra handles in stock. Jewelry AT CUT PRICES The newest things in gold and rold - filled lavalliers, lockets, Bracelets, rings, scarf pins, cuff links and bar pins. The guar anteed makes at very low prices. Get our prices on white sapphires and reconstructed ru bies set to order. WATCHES AND CLOCKS MEREDITH'S Wash-, Bet. Sixth and Broadway wbmenV all out of work and homeless, to provide for. This is about double the number we had at this time last year. ' ' ' Klndl remember us in vour Thanks giving offerings and examine your closets for worn clothing and sboee Ad dress Plsgah Home Lents, Or. Phone Tabor 249 J. PISOAH MOTHER. , Journal Want Ads tinng results. -' Morphine Users --.-I solicit the Investigation of all SJ' ipi of morphine or other truns for trt-l ment. fio pain or suff erlng. " Ton ean-; not stop without help; wltn jny b"l It U easy. The White Cross, 714 avi at. cor, I2d. Main. m; A-1447, Dr.! R. L. OWeaple Medical Director (Adv.) ', During mi there were lilt strike In France in which . J47.43T employes' were Involved. Business and Trade Schools . ..... .advertising ....... Assarlns ....... AuaamoDlling ..... jMoaBsepuif uarpantry Qeotrioity .... Pharmacy , Flaa Reading Cost Enstasartaf ... Ralnforeed Concrete Qonatraetioa. ... Salesmanship Show Card Writing. Shorthand , ,.. Burreyiiie. and Happing.... ........ TelsfTapny and Dispatching Typewriting Wireless TeUaraphy (oourse). ...... Arohiteotnral Drawing ............ Freehand Drawing , Veohaaioal Drawing ............... Bots' Sohool ..... , . Aoountaaoy (foil, oottrse) T. X, 0. A. DAY AND HTOHT SCHOOLS, ta AND TAYLOR STS. TELEPHOJTES HAI2T 7066, A-m .a is.oo . 80.00 . 61.00 6.00 10.00 17.M 80.00 , 16.00 S0.00 so.oo . 18.00 aoo 10.00 12.00 a. oo 60.00 . 7.60 7.60 7.60 ' .60 16O.00 BRING YOUR Photo Coupon TO Cutberth :'' ;. ' X', : 'x-,. : ' : ' ,.'';. ".'V .' "f, from any other studio In the city and we will make you half-rats prices on all holiday photograph. Our new styles will please you, 8TTI FLOOR. DEKUM BLDQ. J (V i Our$5.'C0 ChristmasPresent ' We have Just received our Christmas Stock of fine Umbrellas. They were made especially for Jaeger Bros, and are stamped with our name on the band. . These Umbrellas are put up with ribbons In" a pretty box and are a Jeweler's article. Mads with high grade gold filled and sterling sliver detachable handles; an extra ebony handle In cluded. 'Engraving free. ' ....-v''' The base or cloth part of the Umbrella Is of : mixed silk and wool, and being newly made, Is very strong and durable. No more useful or highly prized present can be selected for the money. ' We have other Umbrellas as tow as $1.78 , others higher In price. Have ut lay one away for Christmas now, t Have You Seen Our Special $100 DIAMOND RINGS? Jaeger Bros. gIt THE GIFT STORE 266 Morrison, Bet. Third and Fourth. rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ummmmmmmmmm fl iiiiiiiillliisf i II Is! P llli 111 i , i' im' mmmmmmmmmmmmmi jjl i 3 eaams ai!liiillll!iilllll!!li!III!!ltil!l!!l!lil!il IlLi i Ililll Sill I Boms day a paper lost from your files may mean calamity or fire may burn, or rats mutilate Impor tant documents. Then you'll wish you had Installed the ALLSTEEL. FUing Equip, ment. It keeps your papers safe and sound from lire, rats, damp, dust and sneak thieves. Besides, ALL 8TEEL takes up Ut floor space and gives you mor filing space per drawer. Comes in hen d y units Grows with and adapts it-' self to your business. I Hi (MM Ml li!l. iifllilHllili!Hili!iii!!iill;!;rtlii!i! Showing; the rigid yet easy running construction of ALL STEEL drawers how they run ALL THE WAT on trav eling steel rollers. . This Is the most oora plete line ot standard steel office furniture In the coun try. Whether It be a sim ple card index drawer, a single letter file, a steel desk, an ALLSTEEL safe, or a complete filing system, you will find just what you want, without having to wait for specially built equipment. Get our free 64-page catalog Illustrated In natural oolors. It shows the entire t line- and ex plains the many advantages of ALLSTEEL Eaulnnaent many things that you probably wouldn't think of, yet highly important Or. better StllL call and see the ALLSTEEL line itself, Commercial, Derby an3 Cutler High - Grade Office Furniture, Desks, Chairs, Tables, Etc., and " "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" sOlJI .JLTL TmL sO J isomer v v eauier ruining Cheerful Airtight S MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE Positively airtight; holds fire all night and absolutely -: r . ,top j cast bottom no ' and danger of A cast blow-ouU. linings v' COST LESS AND BURN LESS FUEL We have a full line of .Coif Wood and Combination Heaters call and see them Col 104-106 Fourth St, Between Stark and Wc:! !r:- : Full and Complete Stove Department in the Or-: : 1 i