10
THE OHEG0II SUNDAY JOUHIIAL. I CIVIL A IJD, GUI i DAY I IOI.I.'IIiG. DECEM:
JUDGE REFUSES A
JURY DIRECTION
IN CHINESE CASE
I Motion Submitted by Defense of
Chin Jung 'Hin, Indicted for
Conspiracy to Kill.
PEACE PACT. IS PRESENTED
Six -States Were Included in
5 i Agreement to Do No Further
., Killing but to Arbitrate. '
. A motion for a directed verdict sub
mitted by the defense In the trial of
il Chin June Hin for complicity m the
. murder of Chin Hone In the ton war
of, June last wai denied by Circuit
Judge Bingham Saturday forenoon after
an argument by Robert Maguire.
, . The defendant to president of the Suey
, Sing tong and one of 22 member held
under a blanket indictment holding the
i entire membership for a conspiracy to
r kilt members of a rival tong. Some days
m. - before actual hostilities broke the Buey
Sings entered Into a peace pact which it
violated by the killing of Chin Hong,
who was .a prominent member of the
Sing Kung-Bow Leongs.
v Secretary Was Freed
' Gong Wop, . secretary of the Suey
Sings, was tried recently before Circuit
'"l Judge Oatens and freed on a directed
.' verdict.
One of the features of the trial was the
introduction of a translation: of the sec
; end peace pact, entered into by the heads
- and representatives of the different
tongs in San Franolsco September 7, and
' signed and ratified by the Portland or
' ganleations ' September la in the rooms
of the Chinese Benevolent society." The
first peace .'pact was signed April 26,
- . and the murder resulting in this trial
J took place on June 2. The peace pact
, follows: ,
'" "The undersigns of this peace pact
are Blng Kong Bow Leong head tong,
: Suey On head tong. Hip Sing head tong.
Suey Ting head tong, Suey Sing; bead
tong. Hop Sing head tong. On account
' of. some disagreement, the "tong war"
y had spread over six states.- Now the
above named tongs in any city, in any
, state hereby agree to have peace. That
all cases and all the murderers that
are arrested should be left to the Amer
ican court to decide and should not be
settled outside.
"; ! . Sheeld Seal Copies ,
"Copies of this peace pact should be
sealed by all tongs, and distributed to
the grand Jury, the chief of police, the
. Chinese consul general, and the head
.. peace society. t any should act con-J
:- irery to uus pact, iney snouia oe iert
to the grand Jury to indict, or to the
peace society to settle It
- Article 1. The peace pact is because
of the desire and to protect a perma
nent peace. We specially invite both
Chinese , and American court officials
1 - and all important officers to put this
-. pact in ioree. From now on, all arree
to obey this pact. If any member of
any tong shal become dissatisfied and
create trouble or break the pact, he
. shall be punished.
. Article, 2. AH the head tongs agree
that all the articles that were given or
agreed to by the sub-tongs in Seattle
and ; Portland are dismissed and to
, avoid future controversy they are not
to be brought up.
Shall Wot Kill
' Article I. No matter in what city or
what tong In the future shall have trou
ble, .or a-life Is lost, that the tong in
danger shall report to the grand Jury
' at once and make its complaint lmme
' dlately and shall not retaliate by killing.
. Article 4. (This is the article which
, makes it difficult, if not impossible, for
officers of the law to secure evidence
- in court.)
" In all .the grand Jury blanket indlct
. ment eases, both sides cannot go to
court- and testify. If it must go to
court and testify, the testimonies must
be modified to make easy for acquittal,
.., If such testimonies had once been given
and cannot be changed, it shall be left
to the counsel of defense to straighten
it out. The plaintiff cannot hire counsel
to assist the prosecution.
" Article 8. The murderers of both sides
SAVINGS FOR
BAIT U7
, limited space will permit:
55-100 karat beautiful? clean
mond for i
t 93-100 karat fine brilliant,
mond for
vl 33-100 karat blue-white,
mond for . . . . k , ... .
66-100 karat blue-white Diamond
for .
L Our $60.00 Special Diamond Rings
Can't Be Beaten ,
! SILVERWARE
sterling Silver Candle eT tf
Sticks.. Special, pair. .UU
Sterling Silver Sandwich Plat-
-...!f!!?..,T; : $10.00
Pearl Handle Fruit Knives.
ssi owning ui,
r i especial
TI Sterling
" spoons,
4-Ptece
:. Tav"sxW nfTtal
Set. Special..
Sterling
33 1 ' Morrison ! Street
No
- . COVETED MEDALS OF HONOR ,
MWHwmimiWMW'' mm tf fmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm' 11 I ' j . . i p 1
- 1 !l
, ' i J'
Left to
right Vielorla Cross,! (British); Congressional Medal or Honor,
(American); Croix do Guerre, (French). ' '
that are already arrested, either side
has the right to testify against the
other but, those that are arrested after
the "armistice" either side, cannot tes
tify against them. Those not yet ar
rested cannot be arrested. In any case
that there - are - several ' murderers and
that some have already been convicted,
one side has to testify against the rest
of the murderers on the other side. If
any witness shall . testify falsely and
the American- officials arrest them for
perjury, both sides must be satisfied.
Article 6. All tongs who had killed peo
ple by mistake (killed neutrals), the tong
of which the murderer belongs must pay
Indemnity, but the relatives of the per
son who is murdered must make com
plaint personally and show proofs of
murder before indemnity can be paid.
The Peace Pact la agreed to by the
following tongs:
"Blng Kong' Bow Leong head tonr.
Suey On ; bead tong, Suey Tina head
tong. Hip Sing head tong, Suey 8lng head
tong. Hop Sing head tong.
"Date Chinese Republkt Sixth year,
ninth month, seventh day.
HUSBAND ALLEGES CRUELTY
Theodore W. MeArthur Wants . Di
roree; Other Couples Dissatisfied.
Alleging himself to be the victim of
cruel and inhuman treatment at the
hands of Lucy A. MeArthur, Theodore
W. MeArthur began suit far divorce in
the circuit court Saturday".
He asserts in his complaint that she
"grabbed him by the throat in an angry
and violent manner,", and held on. "to
such an extent that her finger nails cut
Into his throat." He also asserts she
threatened to kill him with a knife, that
she was Jealous and accused him of im
proper conduct. He asks for the custody
of two minor children.'
John Paukner wishes a divorce from
Pauline Paukner. He states in his com
plaint filed Saturday that they were
married November 16, 1914, and that she
deserted him In September. 1915.
Mary Adelia Walker complains that
Claud Smith Walker has a mean and
nagging disposition, and is a person of
unreasonable habits.- The couple was
married October 2( last, and desertion
Wednesday of this week is alleged. She
asks restoration of her maiden name.
Mary Adelia Johnson, and for S40 per
month alimony.
Margaret A. Shepherd, m a divorce
suit filed Saturday, says that she had
her husband. Alexander Shepherd, ar
rested for-non-support, but that the ma
chinery of the law was Inadequate to
compel him to work. Custody of three
young; children is asked. They were
married in Marion county October 4,
1913.
W. L. SIBLEY IS BROUGHT BACK
Carpenter Must Answer to Charge of
Non Support of Family.
W. Ii. Sibley, wanted here on a charge
of non-support,' was returned to Port
land from Medical Springs, Baker coun
ty, yesterday by Deputy Constable
Watklns.
Sibley, according to Watklns, was do
ing well as a carpenter and 'recently
offered $100 as preliminary payment
for the support of his family, pro mis-
THE llth HQUR
SOLOMON'S
Fourteen hours of this (rest sale left for Monday Last minute
gift seekers will find this store a mecca of beautiful things in
Jewelry Prices are cut way low--Practically everything isgjn
cluded You save from. 10 to 25 Be early in attendance
Monday morning and save on your Christmas gifts.
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
Diamonds from $10 and
w W e m
10-jewel small
up. ncrr are just a, lew
of our specials as this
Wrist Watch,
Ladies' ' Elgin
Wrist Watches
- cut Dia
$650
15-jewel very
perfect Dia
Watches, special
at. .
$400
$375
$125
perfect Dia-
Men's t and
.
watcnes, in
teed case, special
at ..
Men's and Boys' Luminous
Dial Wrist Watche.
A Special 10 Discount
On All Diamond Platinum
Cluster Ring,
We have a very fine assort
.ment of Coral Cameo Rings
and all birth stones in ladies'
and gents, Rings at special
i aoa.
$4.50
Silver Tea-
e m .
doa. Special J.OU
Sliver
Tea ff
Silver, Picture Frames
prices.- x
ne ana up.
JEWELER
ing to furnish adequate support. This
did not satisfy Deputy District Attor
ney Dempsey and Sibley was brought
back to face prosecution.
He was released on (500 cash ball
furnished by his friends at Medical
Springs. , whence he will return to ar
range his business affairs.
Sibley's wife and four children live
on the east side.
BOOTLEGGING JURY DISAGREES
County Mast Co to Expense of An
other Trial for George Hidglns.
The Jury in the case of the stats
against George , Hidglns was unable ta
agree after ' hearing the testimony in
District Judge Bell's court Thursday
afternoon and the county will be put to
the expense of another trial.'
Hidglns was arrested on a bootlegging
charge December 11 by State Agent
Scott And Deputy Sheriff 8hlpe on
Washington street. Hs was carrying a
suitcase containing 24 . pint bottles of
whiskey.
Hldgtns defense at the trial waa that
he was the victim of a frame-up on the
part of the arresting officers.
Auto Thief Enlists
W. T. James, arrested in October on
a charge of larceny of an automobile
belonging to the Oregon Humane so
ciety, pleaded guilty Friday be
fore Presiding Judge Kavanaugh and
was sentenceor to from one to 10 years
in the penitentiary but waa paroled on
condition that he enlist, whlcb be did.
101 Men Are' Lost
With British Ship
London, Dec. 22. (TJ. P.) Six officers
and 95 men of the . British steamer
Stephen Furness, an armed ship used In
boarding vessels at sea, were lost when
a German submarine sunk that vessel in
the Irish channel, the admiralty an
nounced late today. The Stephen Fur-
seas was ot 1711 tons, ownea oy ine
Tyne-Tees Steamship company of New
castle.
An Atlantic Port. Deo. tJ- (V- P.)
The British steamship City of Naples,
reported lost some time ago, reached
here today. Her officers said she bad
struck a mine a short distance out frqrn
a British port and put baca xor re
pairs. .
Naval Officer's
Death Accidental
Washington, Dec 21- d- N. S.)
The death of lieutenant John A. Zener
at the naval hospital at Canacao
Philippine Islands. December 10. as
the result of an accident, was reported
to the navy department today. Lieu
tenant Zener was struck on the head
and his skull fractured by a ooal bag
maJinc a vesset. xie
waa born
at Clay City. IndU, July 20,
1SS7.
GIFT SEEKERS
Swiss
$7.50
spec'l
$13.50
mall Wrist
small
$15.00
Boys Waltham
zu - year guaran
$11.95
Opp. Portland Hotel
SALE
I,
U
SERGEANT GIVES
WARM PRAISE TO
RED CROSS WORK
Feels like Fighting When Any
one" Makes Derogatory Re-,
mark; He Says.
St
HOME FROM CAMP MILLS
W. C. Maxey, Barred From Trip
to France, Says Men Did Not
Expect Feather Beds.
"Whenever I hear anybody say that
the Red Cross is not doing all it can
for the soldiers and sailors. I feel like
knocking his block off."
So says Sergeant William O. Maxey,
battery F. 146th field artillery. U- S.
N. G.. who has Just returned to his
home at Vancouver, because of defective
eyesight.
Sergeant Maxey was in Montana when
war was declared. He had seen service
during the 'Spanish-American war and
immediately enlisted in battery C Wash
ington field artillery. He was sent.
with the battery, to Camp Green and
from there to Camp Mills. During this
time his eyesight waa under the scrutiny !
of the army surgeons, and after he
reached Camp Mills they decided his :
plea to be allowed to "ao across with ;
the battery- He left Camp Mills on i
December for his return home.
v.a i. f v.ii rw.. I
I have heard a lot of talk about !
conditions at Camp Mills, since I re
turned home, Sergeant Maxey said.
"We were not aa well fixed there as at
Camp Greene, but soldiers don't expect
to have feather beds in the army all
the time. We knew Camp Mills waa
not a winter camp, and that It never
was intended for the troops to remain
there any length of time. It was the
general belief that we were to have been
sent on across verr soon after we
reached Camp Mills, for otherwise there
M V1UP A1U X V4 UUlOi . tm3 IUD1 W 1
10 apparent reason f or sending us ;
from Camp rGeene, not at least
M -4 Kn mail, P.ailv I
erei sia s.AB 4?ms start. 1 e. na
away
until Camp Merrltt had been made ready !
Tor occupancy.
Sergeant Maxey is loud in his praise
of the Red Cross and the work it is
doing for the soldiers.
"When we 'were sent east." he said,
"we were scheduled to reach Phila
delphia at 10 o'clock in the evening. We
did not get there until S in the morning,
and we found the women of the Red
Cross there waiting for us, with things
to eat. and to keep us warm, and with
tobacco. Their efforts are In evidence
all the time and the person who says
the organization is not doing the biggest
relief work of the war does not know
what he la talking about."
Mea Treated Royally
People In the vicinity of Camp Mills
took the boys into their
homes at
Thanksgiving and treated them royally.
t.Mwn ori t ih.m in xr.w T,k
Brooklvn and smaller cities.
Srrun Mar.v hmnrht .!. iim a
riiiminr from th' Tnrk wrM
tatnlng an article written December 10
bv a ata.ff eorresDondent. from Cam t,
Merritt. TenaHy. N. J . to which the
men from Camp Mills were sent when
that post waa evacuated. - Treating both
of camp conditions and ef the impres
sion made by the western troops,
it is of interest to Oregon readers, and
in part, is as follows ;
"This camp, so far as the accommo
dations for enlisted men are concerned,
is finished. This morning they started
to put on the de luxe edition. The
bulldtng , of a theatre was begun, a
theatre which will have a capacity ef
1600, with a dress circle and a balcony,
private boxes and a foyer. The talent
will be' brought from New York.
Cants Is Regalar Cfty
"As U probably known. Camp Merrltt
is the last stepping stone to France. The
military unit which . reaches this place
is saying lis lasi gooaoye 10 America,
It is the camp of embarkation.
"Camp Merrltt Is a regular city. It Is
no secret that the embarkation camp
was built for the accommodation of i
80,000 or thereabouts, men. and it may;
or mar not be a secret, from which the.
enemy may .take comfort, that the men
who go from here are in perfect
mental and physical condition. They
are in that condition when they arrive
and there Is everything here to con-
duce their further perfection.
"Within the past few days numbers
of units have been arriving here from
Camp Mills, camp Mills is a summer
camp, built of canvaa, and not prepared
Sri
for the rigors of winter. Camp
is bunt of wood, steam heated and
all the accommodatons of a real city.
The storm Saturday night proved the
sheltering efficiency of the wooden
buildings and none ot the soldiers com
plained of the cold.
Mea ef the West Are PraUed ,
"Every man here la an enlisted man.
The maioHtr of the oraanlaaUons ir
from the other aide of the Rockies, from
Vi VUV fVi iM an aw r-rwaT WMH
r'whTlanf tllT'
Kl ,t VSt ZZ
how to fight, and are anxious to get i
Into the big trouble.
"Quartered, though, only for the min
ute, for Camp Merrltt Is a camp 'en
peasant.' Here today and gone tomor-
m. Tadar tha choicest selections of
the vast west happen to be in barracks. !
Before the week ends they may be on
their way across the Atlantic. Major
Stivers looked out of hla office yester
day at a regiment passing Into camp and
said he'd be damned.
"It waa only a few months since that
he had been in - Montana, and to him
there waa no mistaking the stride of
those soldiers. They were from his na
tive state and business might go hang
for the moment, and he stayed right
there watching those sturdy men of the
frontier and the Indiana who .were
among them.
Eatertalaraeat Is Provided
"But. for the time that the regiment
or other unit la destined to stay in
that Mmn. the time ta rolnar ta na mm
very pleasantly for It- The barracka
each have their lavatories and showers,
hot and cold. The T. M. C." A. and the
Knights of Columbus have their build
ings, la which are reading rooms, game
rooma, moving pictures and all klads
of entertainment..
"The enlisted men's club la the latest
thing In the way of entertainment. The
money for this building waa donated by
the widow of . General Wesley Merrltt,
for . whom the camp la named. The
money for the upkeep of the club haa
been subscribed by the men who worked
for the coo tractors, the engineers' force,
the men of the quartermastera depart
ment and the auditor's department. The
dub's apartments are being fashioned
oat of the tlrst of the cafeterias biillt
on the grounds. There Is a big kitchen,
a Reading room and- a room for gemee.
W.S.S.AreBeirig-
Bought7 taMake".;
Clirisfinas Gifts
More thrift stamps and war saving
certificates were sold by the postof
flee Saturday than any other day
since they have been on sale. Sat
urday's totals . for stamps and cer
tificates reached $5745.99. .
"Many ' persons, are bay Ing, the
stamps and certificates as Christmas
gift,", said Postmaster Myers. -Besides
making a most acceptable pres
ent, each stamp or certificate bought
helps Just that, much more to win
the
FOR PREVENTION OF
TUBERCULOSIS HEARD
During Year Sum of. $6420.95
Has Been Spent in Fighting
White Plague.
The Oregon association for ths Pre
vention of Tuberculosis received f S.411.M
Ourli g the year ending September- 4,
KIT. inclusive of a balance of 9S.070.0S
remaining from the preceding year.
Ounng the year it disbursed I6.4X0.II.
leaving . as its balance on September 4.
lasts Si.9Si.0L. The association's work la
educating the people aa to the dangers
ot tuberculosis consists principally m
personal service, but the salary account
including the salaries of secretary and
trained nurse. Is .only S1.1S6.44. The
Mtenient is aa follows:
Bat&nr nportod BapC 4. ISIS.
, .sa.ete.es
. l.ttt.T
B14.86
. . 1.146.TS
44S.SS
Had Croaa geaj aaia. Dae. If It.
a) Portland aaail aala
- lb) Portland acbool aala
(r) ForUaad baoJa aala
id) Rorai anhoot la Oracoa . .
It) Otbar eltiaa la Orcsoa . .
Ioaa sad doeatioaa
.. S.1S4 SS
4.0S
- Total taeatyU
...SS.411.t4
. ..s ss.ss
Dial uriamawia
roatat
Stationery
14.44.
S4.1S
!" apU
, ---
fSJofgi ""m k '
frtueatio&ti wort .V.Y.Y.Y.
t!14
K uniUUlf
ST.74
. . S4T.S4
, .. 2.053.SS
Uat
1.S4S.20
O-umiaaioo U laoieu B. O. aad
doaa
Tk-pboaa
62artaa
Ratit
4J4.T1
et.e
1.S0S.44
04.00
Total djabenamata
Balaaoa ta bank. Mpt. 4.
1S1T.
. l.tsi.ei
Employes of Banks
Are Given Presents
Banks and business houses remember
their employes this year with substan
tial Christmas gift. The Northwestern
National bank gave S2ft to each em
I P0? : tha United States National gave
n11 . nvonia pay 10 seven or ns era-
, trlbuted preeents consisting of halt
month s salary, and the First National
i oank gave 1st employes receipts for
Tr premium In the group life tnsur-
i fnc lforc them. Many ot the
larger business houses are giving spe-
del bonuses in cash to . their employee
others are giving books of War Sav
ings" stamps, and many are distributing
merchandise, turkeys, cigars and other
tokens aa Christmas remembrances.
. Merchants in every Une report
greater volume of business la Christmas
trade than In any previous year In the
mstory or we city.
Ole Yumped but
He Didn't Land
"Aye make heem in vun rump," mur
mured Ole 8wenaon.
A moment later he gasped for breath
in the murky, swirling, chiyy waters of
i uie wuiameue. swenson guipea
sputtered and struggled . his unoertala
' way about until his cries' for help were
heard by persons near by.
Captain Stayton and C Burke of the
good ship Cruiser put out in a row boat
from their steamer at the foot of Oak
street and rescued the man. -
The Involuntary bath was taken at the
foot of Washington streer,when 8w sn
won attempted to Jump from the wharf
to the river steamer lone,
Swenson. wet and disgusted, was seat
to his home at Sixteenth; and Thurman
streets.
Three-Fingered Jaok
To Discuss Lw. W.
"Three-Fingered Jack Godwin, the
antl-I. W. W. evangelUt, who by his
,,, - v..
r" .
' . . . rw..v., . .MW.W
expects to draw his auditors from lower
Burn-ide street and the North End.
Mr. Godwin will discuss hla. favortl
t. th- T w w .nA ,v
favorite
topic, the I. W. W, and will explain the
four degrees of the organisation aa he
sees them. His talk will be based upon
the division of the party Into the fol
lowing" classes:
. The original I. W. W organised tn
good faith, the "I. Won't Work" dees,
the T Want Whiskey" class, and the
"I'm With Wllhelm" party.
The publlo is Invited to attend the
meeting.
nmrr tie
THS aORTMWtST
OREGON
ASSOCIATION
COL DISQUEFAVORS
LEWlMif&i
MEMEPARTS
Oregon Plants': Not,' bverworked
DCbCUSO Ul. LIE II l OUIIUIIIK.UU" ,
-erations Durihr tWWtn .
. - . -v. -: '
"The nlan ta Sntre for Orecon nlan-
lng mills the business of manufacturing
airplane parte for. the. government has
the approval of Colonel 3rtce P.. Claque,
who has charge: of the spruce "produc
tion in this district, and be haa given
assurance that he will Indorse . the
plan to Colonel. Deeds.' bead f'the alr-
craft production board at .Washington.
IBs . Indorsement. . . however, la contin
gent upon - the Oregon planing mills
abowiag their ability to do the worx.
This the planing mlus are prepared to
do. They will npplr patterna and fur
nish specifications ' as to their plants
and equipment.
These were . developments , of. confer
ences held durthe; the .week with Colo
nel XMsque by a committee selected by
the planing .mlila.. The Chamber, of
Commerce cooperated Jn the matter.
Local xm Caa Dej It . .
The plan -to secure the business . Is
baaed oa the Oregon planing mills' right
to a share of the work, their ability to
do . It, having all . the necessary equip
ment from machinery to mill epaee. and
also the fact' that It would save much
of the traffic congestion. The spruce la
now being shipped to. eastern factories
in the rough. '
"The government - reeaw plant ' at
Vancouver, win . turn out " "OlauTts.' "
said one of the planing mill men. "What
we want , to do is to take those and
manufacture the parts, instead ef allow
ing them to be shipped east. Calcula
tions show that It requires 1000 feet of
spmoe to. produce 300 feet for airplane
purpoeee. ' " The dimensioning ef the
"blanks' consumes 10 per cent and the
machining of -the parts out the rest
down . to 100 feet, or rather between
117 and ITS feet. for. each airplane re
quires about Chat much spruce. Thus,
it can be seen how transportation fa
cilities will be conserved by having
the work, done here."'
Oregoa XUls Have Tiaie
Another, thing that enters into the
matter is the fact that the Oregon plan
ing mills are. only, running about '10 per
cent of capacity at present, due., to
building operations having slackened
on account of the war. It is estimated
that between SO and S00 men HI be
given . employment if the government
givee the Oregon planing mills their
share of the work.
Aa to dry kiln facilities, the. Oregon
planing mill men have given assurances
that if the present .facilities are not!
adequate, additional ' will be installed. I
But thta matter. It seems, win be. taken'
care of by the government at Its Van- I
eouver plant, for. It. is understood that I
a ssoo.000 dry kiln is to be put up
there. ...
Areideat 1eUan Sara
John Brum field haa filed suit tn the
circuit court, against the Royce Taxi
cab company for SS0O0 damages ' for
personal Injuries alleged to have been
sustained .tn a taxi accident occurring
on Washington 'street. 'May 4 last. .
J I laaaal aaawaaaaraaaaaaaiaKal , TaBaHBaaaaaaBaBaaaBBaaaMBaaaaBHaB f i III
IaK
e sj
AD Tea
Veed Is
Heart aad
a BotJar
to Jela tae
BED GBOSS
NOW
. - , - - r ' ' " i . f ...... ' . . ......
TEie KGift- ; Su pr erne
: . i: ;; An ALCREQORD Brunswick . . .
WHO wants to present a half-way tifti v The asuil phonograph plsys'
- otify one make of records, barrint all others.' So Sach a lift limits
enjoyment; Only the Brunswick o( the four leadJni phonotraphs
! plays ALL records. So U Is the phpnofraph sifordtnj the xreatest en
, joymenL- U does not restrict one's choice of records. . ' , -
.. 1 v -. ' .. r - - "'-.' '".
v Cotxk. la bow anal hoar this flaal-rypo
: pWseiogrspk. - Ask tea to play T '' T' '
faverito records -' whatever the make,
" Compare Brancwkk tone. v Compare
every fee tare .oto Braaewick seperiort
tiee. The, if yea wish, compere prices.
Yoai're star, to choose the Bntaswkk. Aa4
your iam3y wM appreciate year good
'JcxifTnenfu.
PRICES $32.50 TO " 3 SO EASY TERMS
Soule; Bros.
ICS lOtk St. Main 2820.(oer Morrisota St.
I The "Xmas"
you are surely going to
buy tomorrow will be
' doubly, en joyed if it
is daintily and artistically .
arranged in one of our many
NOVELTY BOXES OR PACKAGES
2 s
269-271 Morrison St., Near Fourth
ALL THE REAL "CHRISTMASSY"
CANDIES too, in the usual SWETLAND
( Quality.
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Ti ef Mar Weeoarfel Oar nr.
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pa art mm attraatiaa far Teaee aao Ota.
.Kvery JUci tared Man Aaoald Coe Theoe
PLAYINGREGULAR PRICES
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Candy
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