THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY J MORNING, -DECEMBER . 2. 1917.
10
.i
HUE
SHIPS
sutii;
NATION
THAN ANY
HAS BUILT IN YEAR
-i; --.; a.-: -saessBBsseBsssssesBsssBesesssBst ; . .
Britain Built 2,898,299 Tons in
1913; U-Boat Toll in Past 10
Months Over 3,000,000.
U. S. PLANS PROGRESSING
6,000,000 Tons by End of 1918
Present Outlooki Other Na-
:- tions' Building' Behind Losses1
f Washington, Dec. 1-1. N. S.) The
Germans have sunk more British ship
in the first 10 months of their unrestrict
ed tThoat. warfare than G at Britain
or any other nation hasove.- built in s,
full year.- . . . ',-
i f This and other startling revelations
were made today when Senator gilbert
M. Hitchcock of Nebraska made public
a letter he had received from. Chairman
Edward N. Hurley of the United States
shipping board, showing; the status of
the American shipbuilding program. Fig
tires compiled from official reports show
that the Germans have sunk something
more than 900 British vessels of more
than ' S.000.000 tons, dead weight in 10
months.
i Chairman Hurley, informed Senator
: -Hitchcock that the greatest shipbuilding
feat any nation had ever accomplished
was that Of England in 1913, when 688
, Vessels of 3,898,299 tons were completed.
: traits! States Program Greatest
The Japanese In 1914, Mr. Hurley said,
built O ships of 192,998 tons. This was
? the biggest tonnage finished by any na
tion except Great Britain.
The American program, unless it Is
held up by unforeseen events, will pro-
' duce 6,000,000 tons by the end of 13 IS.
:, Of this amount - about 6,000,000 tons
will be completed in 1918 alone, thus
surpassing Great Britain's .best effort
about two million tons. Details of the
program were forwarded to Senator
, Hitchcock In reply to his request for in-
. formation.
-The United States now has available
- (or Transatlantic service 682 ships of
a total of 3,721,806 tones, Including for
mer German and Austrian vessels and
oil tankers.
V 87 Ships In Six Months.
Mr. Hurley showed that between
January 1 and June 1, this year. Ameri
caiu shipyards had buDt and 'launched
87 ships pf a total of 603,922 tons. Of
. this total. St -vessels were of steel. 410.'
.tots; wnUe 22 were ot wood, 12,-1
2s ions.
. In this same period, Mr. Hurley
1 ' stated, contracts were made for 894
ships of, a grand aggregate of 2.784,867 1
tons.
1 : Senator Hitchcock asked for details
-! on . the 4abor question and on friction
between shipbuilders, the gavernment
-. and the steel men. Mr. Hurley referred
him to the department of labor as to
v strike troubles and refused to go. Into
details publicly on the other questions.
Tin reply to questions regarding the
' activities of. the new shipyards, Mr,
Hurley declared that all "ot them that
have contracts now, have the ground
oleared and will have their buildings
and ways completed, ready to start
actual construction work on voaaela
they are to produce, early in 1918.
Other Ratio Fall Behind
The new yard at Hog Island, Pa.,
must deliver 60 ships before November
1, 1918, he said, and the Port Newark
yard must furnish seven in June. The
new Bristol point plant must have four
ships ready for service in May.
. Senator Hitchcock said his questions
were designed partly to enable . him to
get Information for; the senate for the
status of the shipping board's program
and partly to enable him to compare
shipbuilding progress with the losses
due to the German submarine campaign.
He asked only one question on the lat
ter point, however.
'Have any British, French or Nor
wegian, Italian or Holland authorities
yet asserted that they are now building
hew ships as fast as the , submarines
are destroying them?" he asked.
Chairman Hurley's reply was a short
but emphatic "No." It will be up to
the United States, he Indicated in Ms
figures,, to produce new ships faster
than the Germans sink them, providing
losses are not pulled down by the allied
navies.
VANCOUVER'S - MAYOR
'IS-ACTIVE-CITIZEN
SALEFil MERCHANTS TO
GO IN FOR VHEATLESS
AND MEATLESS DAYS
' 'i ' ; ;. C-v
Grocers Adopt Resolutions Pledg
ing "Themselves to; Do Part
in Conservation of Food.
G. R. Pereival
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 1. At a
cent meeting of the Vancouver city
council Mayor Milton Evans resigned
and G. R. Pereival. one of its members,
was elected mayor to fill the unexpired
term CfTMr. Evans.
Mr. Pereival was born in Geauga
county, Ohio, February 18, I860; and
lived on the western reserve until com
ing west and locating at Vancouver In
1902. He was admitted to the bar in
Ohio, and also In United States courts
In 1895, and practiced his profession at
Bavenna, Ohio. He was married to
Elva H. Hall. April 15, 1886.. He has
two sons, Ralph, now employed In thw
United States National bank of Port
land, Or., and Donald, an engineer em
ployed In the shipbuilding plant at Van
couver. Mr. Pereival la one of the men who
Interested the G. M. Stahdifer Con
struction company in work on the water
front of this city, and has always been
active . In upbuilding-the city and com
munity. . . - .
' Salem, Or, Dec 1. Salem grocers are
preparing to put Into effect a meatless
Tuesday and a wheatless "Wednesday in
so far as they are able, according , to
resolutions proposed by a committee of
grocers Friday night. The meatless
Tuesday is to go into effect at once
and the wheatless Wednesday on De-
i comber 12. AU grocers of the city will
be asked to a Ism the resolution.
J The grocers agree to discourage the
sale on Tuesday of "all products con
taining beef, pork, mutton and fats, and
will urge upon our , customers substi
tutes therefor. -i . .
"On Wednesday, wheatless , day, we
' agree not to sell wheat bread and to
encourage the sale of substitutes for
wheat products at all times. We fur
ther bind ourselves to use no wheat
bread in our homes on this day and to
. cut down on the use of all other wheat
i products as far as our circumstances
will permit. We will- also co-operate
: with the government in carrying on a
campaign ot education among our cus-
itomers. It Is understood and agreed
that this .resolution shall for a wheat
less day go into effect December 12,
ana meauess uay at one.
The bakers and butchers will be re
quested to Join in.
mieriuewiiaii in tue
: Marshfield Schools
FeUUoa . Belsg Clreelatsc for rreseata
; Uoa to Beard ef EdaeaUost Hatter ta
' Text .jBoeks , Is ObaezJoas. . ... . ,' j
Marshfield, Or.. Dee. 1. A petition is
being circulated hero by Coroner .Wil
son, and signed by almost every on ap
proached, asking that the teaching of
German la the Marshfield schools' be
eliminated, The objection Is to the Ger
man Ideals presented in the text books,
and to remove this ft Is asked that the
study bo left out of the school course.
Hundreds are signing the petition which
will be presented to the board of edu
cation, . , - r
HERE'S A CHANCE TQ
GO INTO SERVICE IN
.ARMY -SIGNAL CORPS
' rrr . ' :
Probable That Course of Instate
tion in Radio Buzzer Depart
ment Will, Open Dec. 10.
Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaV-
11s. Dee. 1 Announcement that the radio
buxser- course to fit men for service In
Balem, For his successful efforts tat
inducing the Erie railroad to abandon
its Intention of imposing a terminal
charge in New York of $22 per carload
for fruit shipped to the Erie terminal
from the Pacific Coast. Frank J, Miller.
chairman of the Oregon public service
commission, is receiving' expressions of
thanks from those who have been bene
fited by his work. Among such letters
received is one, from the Idaho public
utilities commission, which Mr. Miller
represented, and one from the ' North'
west Fruit Exchange.
MEASLES QUARANTINES
positively he is not In the field against
W. C Hawley. 1 ' "
- Marshfield. Edward Sandllne. 20, this
evening accidentally shot off his right
foot. - He' resides on his father's farm
on-Kentnck Inlet. The parents-were fn
North Bend and the young -man was
crossing In a hoat to take them home.
He -had a shotgun with him in hopes
of getting a shot at ducks. When he
landed in ' North Bend he moved the
gun in his boat when it accidentally
discharged close to his ankle. His right
foot was: so badly shattered that am
putation was necessary. '
Seattle Anarchist ;
. Quickly Convicted
Seattle, Dee. L (I. N. S.) Miss Lou
ise Olivereau, one of the best known
anarchists in the United States, faces a
penitentiary : term as the result of a
conviction In the federal district court
last night on 'six out of nine 'counts
alleging' - seditious and treasonable ac
tivities. The jury deliberated less than
half an hour.
Judge . Jeremiah Neterer. after hear
ing the verdict of the Jury. Increased
the anarchist's ball from "87600 to
$16,000.. She was unable to meet the
raise and today was taken to the Pierce
m 1 wu...v.i. 9. .w . u, . - -
Bend announced that there la no foun-1 wireless telegraphy In the United States
aauon ror tne reports tnat ne is to fee i.mr ,ir,i h. . a-
nAljlm fn. ilia Hm,Klla lia. . -" - -
tion for congress.. The rumor has been l w"ww.
circulated here, and Mr. Blmpeon says llieet date possible, probably Monday. De
cember 10, has been made by President
W. J. Kerr.
Any man subject to the second and
succeeding drafts is eligible to enter. No
special education qualifications are re
quired.' Instruction . and training are
free, and assignment to corps when
called to the cantonment is guaranteed
by the war department. Instructors will
be recruited among retired operators,
wire telegraphers and ' amateur radio
men. The college will pay the salaries
of the men accepted as Instructors. All
who are qualified for this work are re
quested to notify President Kerr.
Students Intending to take the .work.
which will require about one month, full
time, should also send notice to the col
lege.
Salem. The city budget for Salem for I county Jail.
1918, as approved at a meeting or tne eva .uuw Ar vii.frfhntinv mAM
city council Friday night, provides for u,. 2 000 circulars that the government
9ioa.e. lor mo year. xnopruicipmj ; charged tended to Incite Insurrection
fight over the. budget ' resolved itself rebellion and were of a treasonable
it
LEWIS CANTONMENT
around the allowance for the public
library. The Item 'was approved at
$6600 after a strong effort was made to
reduce the sum.
Salem By a vote of 82 to 10 the an
nual school, budget for the Salem dis
trict has been approved by the tax
payers of the district. The budget calls
for expenditures of $80,000.
and seditious character.
Logger BloWn Up;
Injuries Not Bad
Hoqulara. Wash, Dec. 1. CD. P.)
Salem. Articles of Incorporation were I Blown 60 feet straight no. Jack O'Brian.
f Ued today bx three companies aa to- . a locger, escaped with three fractured
Officer Who Fired
; Atr Auto Indicted
L. Arms street ef . Alsaar raaetsrtd
Tire ef the 3f setlae la Which SeaaUr
ChassberlalatWas KM lag te Cervallls,
Corvallls, Or, Dee. 1 The Benton
county, grand Jury, te ' session here In
dicted X Armeu trout, the special . of
ficer of Albany, oa the charge of wilful
and malicious destrwcUoa of imo petty.
Annentrout' snot through a tiro of
Banker Schmidt's - automobile on the
Unn-Bentoa bridge while Senator Cham
berlain was being driven to CorvaJUa.
Arssentrout pleaded not guilty before
Judge Hamilton and his trial win come
next week. , . i
Ed Vanordea was also - indicted for
stealing mohair from Roy Kickard ef
South Corvallls. He pleaded guilty and
was aenteneed to prison from one to
two years and was then paroled oa his
promise to make good the wool. -. -
Boys' Conference
Elects Koy VeatTcli
Eugene. Or- Dec 1 The Western
Oregon Older boys conference in s
ston here today . sleeted the following
orncers:.
President. Roy Veatch. Eugene: vice
preeiaent. Merle Hussong. Astoria
treasurer. Richard Cramer. Grants
Pass; secretary, Carl Jenkins. 'Cor
vallls.
The meeting next year win be held at
noeeourg;
summer-and the droeght la the latter
part of the nmmeer into considers Uoo,
the - community- 1s ts-mgr easing at - a
splendid rate. v . e I -
Vancouver. Wash-. Dee. , L-81aee
November 12 the Columbia river has
risen 4.1 feet due to recent heavy rains.
On the 22d of last month the water
regteterd Jl below sere and tale morning
Knights Entertain
At Mount Angel
Mount Ana-el Collars. Saint Benedict.
Or.r Dec. 1. The Knights ef Columbus
of Mount Angel gave aa Interesting
vaudeville and musical 'program on
Thursday, for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The affair proved to be a grand
363rd, Composed Mostly of San
Francisco Men, Take Enforced
Restrictions Good Naturedly.
"r
A Tip for Those
Who Dine Late
Fonow the Meal With a Stuarfs
Uyspepsia Tablet. You Will
, " Sleep Fine and Awaken Next
- ... Morning on Good Terms
1 With Yourself.
BKHB FOB FKEE T&IAX PACSAGB
Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash.,
Dec 1. (L N. a) The entire 863rd
regiment; composed of 3804 men and
approximately 109 officers, is under
quarantine tonight as the result of the
discovery today of additional cases of
measles in the organisation.
The regiment, .composed for the main
part of men from San Francisco and
neighboring communities,: is -taking the
quarantine good naturedly, the men real
izing that in ' segregation lies the only
way of effectively combating the dis
ease, which, though not serious, is at
tended at times by high fever and. of
still more Importance in the drilling of
the men, an Inability to work.
There are 18 cases of measles In the
regiment and one case of meningitis.
it was said tonight The menlnaitia
patient has been in the base hospital
for several days and is well on the way
to recovery, but C company will be under
quarantine for it for a week yet.
According to Captain C C Qulgley,
regimental adjutant friends and rela
tives of the men need not worry about
the quarantine, as every measure is
being taken to prevent the disease from
becoming an epidemic.. The men are for
bidden to enter any barracks but their
own or to go to the T. M. C A. or any
place where there is any large assembly.
Woodburn Entertains
The Ep worth League
- Woodburn. Or.,- Dec. 1. The EpwortA
league convention of the Salem district
opened the annual district convention
here Friday morning and Is to con
tinued until Sunday evening, when It
win close with an address by Rev. E.
E. Gilbert of the M. . church of Ore
eon City.
A delegate present " for every 10
members of all local chapters makes
the attendance large and much Inter
est- is . snown. .The session. is . being
held In the Methodist church and dele
gates - are being entertained hv th
church people of the town. The ad
dress Friday everflng was given by' Re v.
xu r. Avi son 01 Hal em Methodist
church.
lows:
J O. H. Dammeler company of Port
land; capital stock $5000; incorporators.
O. H. Dammeler, Adrian Mccalman and 1
Hasel M. Dammeler. 1
Holbrook Trading company of Spring
field; capital stock $5000; incorporators
J. C. Holbrook. Amy L Holbrook and C
E. Sox.
Prune Orchard company of 8alem:
capital stock $5000 ; Incorporators. D. M.
Field. T. C. Smith Jr. and Charles I
McNary. .... m
Salem O. P. Hoff. labor commission
er, -will leave Monday for Pendleton to
meet with the Farmers' union In re
sponse, to an Invitation to discuss the
question of safety appliances for In-
houses. The Farmers' union wHJ hold I
Its annual meeting - In Pendleton . next
week.
rfbe and several bruises. He passed
stump Just as a heavy charge of dyna
mite expRMed.
Rosetrarg Man Stricken
Vancouver, Wash, Dec. 1. Mra H.
W. Sumner of 28 IS East Thirty-first
street today received a telegram notify
ing her of the Illness of her father, J.
F. Bird sell, formerly of this city but
now ot Roseburg. Or. Mr. Bird sell but
fered a paralytlo stroke and his condi
tion Is considered serious. Mrs. Sumner
left this evening for ' Roeeburg. . .
this
m 1
The program: Duet Fathers Dominic
and Ambrose ; "A. Half-Back's Inter
ference,' Oeorge May Sr. C J. Ter,
haar, J. T. Bauman. A. M. Oswald.
A. Bourbommals, O. Freshen. 8. A.
Flnnbnore, J. Schwab. J. J. Keber,
Alois Keber; vocal selection. A. Bochs-
ler; musical selection. Bernard Kropp
"Pickles for Two," A. Oswald and II.
Jumpert ; vocal selection. K. ef C Quar
tet; musical selection, Bernard Kropp
"A Crowded Hotel." Alois Keber, J
Berchtold. E. A. A at. A, Bourbon na la.
F. Schwab". "America." & ot a
Quartet.
Willamette Eises
11 Feet at Saleml
Salem. On, Dee. J. The Willamette
river has risen 11 feet here In the
last 48 hours. The rapid rise has kept
the Spa aiding Logging company busy
taking care of log rafts which had
been, held, during low water, in the
main channel of the river about two
miles above Salem. A large log raft
was brought down yesterday and caused
considerable excitement among onlook
ers as loggers worked to keep floating
logs from striking piers of the new
Salem bridge In course of construction.
Woodland Bank
Reflects Business
at 8 a.. m. at 8.8 above.. The sw water
and dense fog came at the same Ua-e
and seriously hindered , rirer traffic
Boats are new running a a hew ached
uls. -.-.' . . .
As a substitute for -pencils, pens and
marking crayons, an Ohio- maa has ts
vented a writing Implement composed of '
a mixture of pumtre stone and, wax eon-t
talning particles of Ink. , . ,
That ' Whispering C h r i a t m a 8
wish close to the . heart of
everyone for a fine watch,; a
sparkling Diamond, a piece of
silverware or i a fad in gold or
silver novelties is easily
' realized at ' ?
Woodland. Wash. Dec. L The renort
of the Woodland State bank as to Its
condition at the cleee of business Nov
ember 20, 1817. shows deposits of nearly
8171.000. the highest mark ever reached
In this Institution, and shows that while
this has not been a favorable year, tak
ing the extreme high water in. the early
18
XsUMUhed 1878.
Watalagte 8U Bet Sth est 8th,
Zxaert WaUh Beyalrlsg as 8
as afae tarts g Jewelers.
A Wrist Witch fori 15.
Diamond Rinf$ for 10.00.
a5,So,$too up to $2000.
PliUnura and Diamond
Bar Fines from $25 up.
Umbrellas from $3 up.
Gorbam Leatbjer Goods
from 2.50 upwards.
Latest Shop pin ijBags. '
Solid Gold Scarf Pins.
Solid Gold Unks.v
Solid Gold Tie Clasps,
Knitting Needles. 2
Military Sets. . .
Valdemar Chains. 1
Platinum Links. .
Pendents.
Drop Earrlnrt.'- ' '
Tho Latest Sterling
Flatware patterns. ...
Salem For the first time In several
months no fatal accidents were report
ed to the state Industrial accident com
mission during the past week. There
were. 485 nonfatal accidents reported.
Of the total number reported, 447 were
subject to the provisions of the com
pensation law, 19 were from public util
ity corporations not subject to the pro
visions of the compensation law, 17 were
from firms and corporations which have
rejected the provisions of the law, and 2
were passengers.
Salem Andrew V. Ovall. accountant
for the state Industrial . accident com
mission, has enlisted In the quartermas
ter's corps. He left for Portland Satur
day morning. ,
Fugitive GivesIIp; '
Would Join Army
Kelso, Wash.. Dec, 1 Kmmlt Erway,"
Wbo escaped from the Cowl Its county
Jail several months ago while awaiting
trial, surrendered himself to Sheriff
Clark Studebaker Wednesday and de
clared he was willing to face trial, al
though . he . would rather enlist , la the i
army if the -charges' against hint could
be dropped or suspended. - As Erway
was called . tor the draft following his
escape from Jan. he Is also listed on the
government records as a deserter from
the draft, and it la possible that the
county authorities will turn him over
to the army authorities.
In Ample Time for Consideration and Selection of a
Gift Picmo l Thit Announcement from the
Mutical Floor of a
. .. . .
HOLIDAY SALE
L U J
pais
After eating take a Stuart's Dyspe
janiet. utien you Won't have digestive
troubles. Late suppers will be harmless.
nuuug mj .ruing uu complexion .aa a
sour, gassy stomach that distuEbs sleep
: and pours poisons into the blood, it is
not the club sandwich nor the Welsh
rarebit that hurts. It is a stomach weak
in digestive Juices. Eat anything you
' av ejas sail,
' pepsia Ta
your stomach.
; nourisnment. tften good looks, a healthy
appearance and bright eyea will soon
v return. .Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's
"IyPepsla Tablets at any drug store.
They are reai health makersecanee
they actually help your stomach to dl-
f!!n00L 1,7 them tr by -ending
ivo juices, juat anything you
ay time, and let Stuart's Dys
kblets digest iyour food, tone
nach. supply your blood with
Free Trial Coupon
tmrt mi.
w one
- F. A. Stuart Co, 887 Stsart
nuuw
Mieh.
pepsia Tablets.
Name
free trial package of Stuart' rw
Street
City
"f !eeeSi t StaU.,
0. A. 0. Is Collecting
Books for Soldiers i
Smelt Business Is
Jin Good Condition
Chehalls, Wash, Nov. 80. AH smelt
dealers and fishermen antlcin&t n
usually good market for this little fish
uus season. .
(A. new double deck building has been
erected for the Columbia River Smelt
company, of Kelso. It Is provided with .
wuToor urom ue lanamg to the up
per floors which wlU do away with
much of the hard work of the past and
other conveniences have been . put In
also. " ' . i.' .
On the old Cowlitg" Bridge company's
dock the cold storage room of the Sea
side Packing company at Kelso lshear-
tng completion. -Four storage compart-,
wwu uuub um xom Clou Die
walls are finished. .
Pacifist Is Roughly;
Treated by. Men
SeatUe, Deo. L (L N. a Because
of his pacifist tendencies and his anti
war talk. George W. Croff, a merchant
w nonroe. nonomiah county, was
seised and : taken to the outskirts of
town Friday night and badly beaten by
nve massed men. Croft had a large I
sum of money In his noaauuinn ,. , I
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, Dec 1. A supply of text books for
men in the service who wish to pursue
their educational work while serving
their country Is being collected at the
college library, under the supervision of
Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, college librarian.
In order that the consignment shall
be of real value to the men and aid them
In pursuing work of the higher branches
of education, those In charge are mak
ing use ot only those volumes which will
be ot value In work of a collegiate na
Notice
All contributions
to the Interna-
tional' Booth of
the Allied Bazaar
will v be received
at 269i; Salmon
'street;---;;:;';
iphWoifV?
z 7a Chairman,
High GraS PIANOS
Grand and Upright
t
IT IS NOT an unusual thing for
One. to hear or read nowadays
of advances being made in the
.price of Certain articles. The pi
ano business is no exception. It
has not escaped the advances con
sequential to higher cost of ma
terials and labor. And we have
no reason to believe that high
grade instruments will ever be
lower than their present prices.
ADVANCES ALREADY RECEIVED FROM MAK
ERS OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS WILL NOT BE PUT
INTO EFFECT BY US UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS,
j Every Instrument Reduced
for this. Holiday Sale. Contract instruments alone. are
. excepted. Buying at this time means that youH save
money to an appreciable degree.' v .
:i- - -'7 5. : -
of Baby Grands
on Musical Floor (Seventh) U unquestionably the finest
and-most comprehensive on the coast. Such famous
makes at KNABE, "The World's Best Piano"; HAINES
BROS., BEHNING and others, provide every incentive
to intending buyers of a Baby Grand to visit Musical
Floor. . , ' '
' ' . . 'N -'. . .
The Player Pianos, Uprights, Victrolas
- and Records, Ukuleles, Player Rolls,
: . Sheet Music
are prominently featured in this thorouirfilv comolete Je-
i, partment The popularity of Musical Floor and its policy, .
m harmony With "Merchandise of Merit Only," is every-
r wnere in evidence. - -
.; - . ; .;'':! '. ' . . . -
- ATTRACTIVE TERMS OF PAYMENT WILL BE
GRANTED DURING THIS SALE
."4 - ( ' , - - . -. '
You Will Consider Well
your git eected 'this "Holiday Season a.
different spirit a higher purpose moves
each and all.
A half century of careful, experienced
buying at your service. Originality, beauty
and fitness mark every display within our.
store, with a corps of skilled, courteous
salespeople to aid, but not urge the visitor.
Comb and Manicure Seta
Pipe and Tobacco Cases.
Military Hair Brushes
Cigar and Cigarette Holders
Military Accessories -
in a hundred different forms, efford z most unusual
opportunity in solving the
Christmas GiftProblem
These items are made of Regulation Khaki and
adapted to the soldier's hit.
Military Fitall A toilet case adjustable to your own
fittings. A most convenient accessory. s
Money Belt Every soldier needs one.
Photo Frames All sizes one and two openings.
Military Mirrors Each one encased.
First Aid Kits .
Writing Folios I
Vest Pocket Button Cases
Soiled Handkerchief and Catchall Bags'
SraxxTArwasT
Always -S- A H.- 8U
ips First Three
i!
eJ"HcrchnncIl3C cfc Merit Onlyr
TTT
:Tf n
. i -. ' .-.-.,. ,
After 12J years of pleasant business dealing at East Third .
and East Morrison streets, we are pleased to announce to
our friends and patrons that we have moved to the live
stories in the Weinhard . Block, No. 68-70 Fifth street, ;
where wa will welcqme you and assure you that burl '
efforts shall be to serve you better in the future tkn in
the past.
Note the
new address ;
- i . - . !. ... . . , f .
A X V-TO-FIFTH S7Z
2i Blocki North of Waihinston Street -
was not touched. - , . . w I