The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 23, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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    Tiin o?ego:i cujjday joujihal, rcxviLAND, cuiiday no?jn::o. p"c::::d:
IS 17.
TALK TO BE LESS
CHEAP 10 LARGER
TOWNS OF STATE
, -V" .nun -m H
New Long-Distance Rates Filed
With Commission to Become
, Effective - First of Year,
VAUEY TOWNS -WINNERS
GOES TO TRAIN FOB
: - AVIATION SERVICE
Tolls Out of Salem, Springfield
r an Some Other Valley towns,
Reduced in General,
j BlPf Or, Deo. 32. Comparison of
the ew long distance rate filed with
the public service commission by the
Pacific Telephone TeJegraplv company,
to become effective the first of the yes?
tne rates now in effect shew an In
crtan in rates between Portland and
most of the larger cities and towns of
.. the state, while the decreases are chief,
ly between teas populous eoiamunitlea.
The new rates are supposed te be
based on airline distance 1 1 that is. tbe
rates are said to be fixed according; to
me aisiance petween places as the crow
flies.
The hew rates will materially affect
? business from Portland to outside points,
. as - a, substantial increase 7 is made in
many Instances where the business If
the greatest Here are a few Ulustra-
.Hew It TW Wert
STora Portland to Albany, present
rate ti cents Initial time. It cents each
additional minute; new rate, 40 tents
. ana zv cents.
;. ' From Portland to Ashland, present
;rate, fl and 60 cents; new rate. l.o
v ua ev corns.
. From Portland . to Athena, present
rate 78 and 35 cents ; new rate, S14
: and if cents.
From Portland to Brownsville, prof-
em rate, v ana 10 cenis , new rata,
- ana Za cents.
From Portland to Corvallls, present
rate. SO and 10 cents ; new rate, f and
cents.
Frora Portland to Cottage Grove, pres
ent rate su ana zo cents; proposed, rate,
65 and to cents.
: "From Portland to Elgin, present rate.
1 and 60 cents; new rate,, fl .10 and ft
cents, .- '
Portland to Forest Grove
From Portland to Forest Qrove. pres
ent rate, 15 cents and 6 cents; new rate,
2y cents and 10 cents.
From Portland to Grants Pass, pres
ent rate, ii ana ta cents; new rate.
, 1.16 and 56 cents.
Tom Portland to oresham. present
rate. 10 cents and 5 cents; new rate.
Portland to Heppner. present rate,
60 cents and 20 cents ; new rata, IB cents
and 40 cents.
From Portland to Hermiston, present
rate, 76 cents and 15 cents new rata,
10 cents and 45 cents.
From Portland to Hood River, present
rate, 35 cents and 10 cents; new rate,
16 cents, and 16 .cents.
From Portland to La Grande, present
rate, f 1 ' and 50 cents ; new rate, , 11.10
rahd 60 cents. '
jrrom Portland to Mediord, present
rate, 1 and 50 cents; new rate, 11.80
; and 60 cents.
From Portland te Hilton
; From Portland to Milton, present rate,
75 cents and 35 cents; new rate, fLlS
and 66 cents.
From Portland to Oregon City, present
rata for two number service, 10 cents
and 6 cents; new rate, 16 cents and I
ceits; for particular person service),
present rate, iu cents ana cents; new
rate, SO cents and 10 cents.
- From Portland to Pendleton, present
rate, 76 cents and 35 cents; new rate,
IL0S, and 60 cents.
From Portland to Salem, present rat
for two number service, 26 cents and 10
cents; new rate, 30 cents and 16 cents;
present rate for particular person serv
Ice, 36 cents and 10 cents ; new rate,
15 cents and .15 cents.
The above ,11st, while not covering
aearly all the Increases In rates from
Portland perhaps, gives the Increases In
rates to the larger towns- With the
ixoeptlon of the decrease In the sate
trom Portland to Astoria, most of the
tecreases are to small towns, so the
bulk of the business out of Portland will
s affected by an Increase.
L The rates from Salem to surrounding
E dnts shew many -more decreases than
creases. . This is also true of Spring-
. Held and some of the other Willamette
valley towns.
K. of P. Lodge on Visit
, Hood River, Or., Dec. St. Twenty-five
nembers of the Hood paver K. ef P
edge met with the lodge at the Cascade
Looks Thursday evening and assisted in
tiltlattng several . candidates . Into tbe
nyateries of the order.
mm ..j.hh ,ni mu mm i nv mui m w mum
V . ' i
h ...v - '
r Hi
-w(wsssJSsiBBsjsjaBaaws
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM
IN THE SPRING, TRA
- & . V
LA, ARE ON JOB NOV
' i -.
Daisies In- Blossom at La
Grande; Roses and -H5ney-
.; suckle at Hood PiYer.' ;'?
PORTUND BOY IS - .';v -
AT SEATTLE CAMP,
"'sj "SsssbbsbsssbbW''
Walter LoffulsV farmer oareal car-
, y;:-: - tier.,
Walter Lofauist, a Jefferson high
schol graduate, and former Journal ear-
rier, who enlisted recently In the qoar
termaster's department of the navy avi
ation corps, received his asignment. and
text on naay ior tne traimns; scnoot at
San Plero.
Mr. Lofquist is married, and lived at
III Church. .
Hood River Growers
May Be Exempted
Was Departmeat Has Baled That f,eeal
Beard Ha the Power to Setemiae
Vatnre of "Ifeeary Xadaitry,
Hood River, Or., Deo, tXTha- war de
partment at Washington, D. C, has
transmitted its rulhig through Congress
mas N. J. Slnnott. In nswer to an ep
eat from Sales Manager C W. McCul
lagh of the Apple Growers! association.
for a ruling on the question whether or
pot the apple growing Industry of the
Valley- and diversified farming carried
en In connection therewith. Is a "neces
sary" agricultural . Industry as defined
by the rules of tbe selective service draft
laws governing the questions to be an
swered In the questionnaires and such as
rould entitle the registrant to claim a
deferred - classification. The ruling Is
that It Is wholly within the power and
iurisalotlon of the local exemption board
to define what shall constitute a "paces,
gary" branch of agriculture. -It
Is understood that the - board will
favor considering the fruit growing in- I
versified farming as a "necessary" agri
cultural Industry for the prosecution of
the: war. - It Is conceded that almost
very fruit grower of the valley Is en
gaged In raising- bay. grain, cattle, bogs
and other commodities- and stock used
for war purposes, besides fruit.
- - ! '
Clackamas Drive Is
Getting Big Results
-' w '
Oregon City, .Or., Dec S3. The Had
Cross drive In Clackamas county to
raise the tlt.000 by membership sub
scriptions Is moving along with alt Indi
cation that the county wiu more inan
subscribe Its quota. The district be
tween Seventh and Twelfth streets la
Oregon City, canvassed by 8. O. Dill man,
EL Q. Caufleld, Fred Hogg and Harry
Praper, gave 1260 to the cause. At Col
ton Friday night O. D. Eby addressed
a gathering at the Lutheran church,
where the high ! school chorus gave a
cantata entitled, "The King's Daughter.-
and S59 was subscribed for Red Cross
work
Gilbert Coffey Arrested '
Oregon City, Dec 22. Gilbert Coffey,
taken latofuatody Fridy night by Depu
ty Sheriff G. A. Schuebel following a
fracas in which several strikers and
strikebreakers were Involved, Was ar
rested Saturday evening on a complaint
charging - assault nd battery upon
Charles V. Murray, a strikebreaker, and
sworn to by Mr. Schuebel, who is In
the employ of the Crown Willamette as
a day guard. ; .
Hillls Assistant to Preach
Oregon City, Dec 28. Rev. Herbert
Crocker, formerly assistant to Dr. New
ell pwlght Hillls, New York preacher,
has been engaged to preach at the Con
gregational church In Oregon City Sun
day morning. .
Although not coming to Gladstone un
til the first Sunday In January as pastor
Of the Baptist church or that place, Rev.
W. H- Collins, lately of Denver, Colo.,
will occupy the pulpit Sunday at both
services.
J-a Grande, Or.; Dec, Jt The unusual
17 open winter weather In this section qp
to dte has hit the II. c. of I-a. hard I
Jolt in the matter of hay. Reports from
various sections of ynion county Indicate
a general. decUna to the' price of' this
feedstuff. Hay In the vtclnty of North
Powder,' which was selling at ttO a ten a
few weeks ago. Is mow being sold at IIS,
and a similar decline Is reported from
other sections. The rains. of the past
week have also served to.sass ,eff,the
reed .situation, as they Insure a good
start for the spring crop. -
Although this la December, which, by
all precedents, should bo mid-winter, the
weather which bag been dished out here
sol far fhls month has been. move Ilk
that of early spring. . . .- . -. ;
Lautes are in bloom, other nowers
'II
Tfiat It Until After Primary Elec-
tiqn! Doesn't: Want Olson
. to Suctead Him.,
) ' Donald FalrkgnKS
- Donald Fairbanks, formerly employed
by thg Blake McFaU company, was re
cently sent to Seattle'. frem the ocal
no. and some even report the appearance I radio training camp. He enlisted In No-
of the swallow without which no spring 1 vember, was' sent Immediately to the
w vfuty soring.
Red Cross Auction
. Is Grand Success
camp, and . after being there ror six
weeks will be sent to New Tork to oqm-
plete bis course. .
Fairbanks Is a graduate of Washing
ton high, and computed a commercial
course, at the T. M. C A. He Is the son
of Mrs. Thorn Fairbanks of (26 East
Ninth street, end has lived la Portland
Pig , After Belsg Paraded Down Streets niany years.
J at Taaeeavtr, Is Sold fer Ml f Yutbe
or Articles Offered.
Vancouver,' Wastu, Dec 21. Though
the entire proceeds from today's Red
Cross auction have pot been figured It
is certain that more than 1300 wlH be
realised. A great variety of articles was
on hand and bidding was brisk. -. The
pig donated by Mrs.. G. W. Leudea ef
Fourth Plain brought ISO, and w
Frier to
HOOD RIVER PASTOR
IS BOUND OVER ON A
bought by Fulleawlder Ben,
the sale the pig, wuicn waa decorated
with red, white and, blue ribbons, 'was
paraded through the streets.
Articles sold Included turkeys, ehlck
ens, canaries, puppies, a shepherd dog.
vegetables, fruits, pictures, an old army
musket and other things too numerous
to mention. Colonel -W. B. Wood and
K. H. Wright auctioned the goods and
kept the crowd in a good humor. The
sale Is considered to have been a great
success.
COMPLAINT OF ARSON
Rev. J. L Allen, Witnesses Tes
tify, Had Insurance Pol ivy for
Property Not in Room.
Hood River. Or, Deo, SS. The, proml
pence ef Rev. J. X Allen, pastor of the
First Baptist church of this city, drew
HacComber-Cook Wedding . a Urge erpwd at the court bouse Fti
Tancouver, Wash., Dec 21. Thomas I day afternoon to listen to the testimony
F. MacComber, sen of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank MaoComber, and a private fa
H company. Fourteenth U. 8. Infantry.
and Miss Ruth Cook, daughter of Mr. I
anu airs. . iJ. wook, ios west twenty
ninth street, were married Friday at S
p. m, at the home or the bride's parents.
Decorations were In red. white and blue
The ceremony waa solemnised by Rev.
R. X Dunn, minister of the First Chris
tian church. Mrs. Mervtn Norton played
the wedding march. The bridal couple
entered the room preceded by little Miss
Velma Eaton, carrying the wedding ring
in a large white carnation. Miss Mar
eele Raymond of Taoolt acted as first
bridesmaid, and Miss Florence I. Xansl
ford .and Miss Hattie Norton as attend
ants Clarence Cook was best matu
Mr. and Mrs. MacComber left on an
evening train fer Spokane. While there
they will visit the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacComber.
ERSONS. CLOSEST TO
M'CAMANT SAY HE IS
T0HT
GOING
FOOTBALL PLAYER IS
IN. AVIATION SERVICE
Salem. Or Dee. " ttr-Person ' close
to Wallace MoCamant, justice ef the
supresne court, say tt Is unlikely that be
will resign, his position on the bench
until after the pest primary election.
This eta tern est Is made because It Is
knows that.Justlog MoCamant Is very
anxious to get back Into the private
practice of law and for some time has
had under, consideration the Question., ef
resigning.
His - Probable - decision . to wait emUI
after the. neat primary election before
resigning la said to be based -en hie de
sire to prevent Conrad P. Olson ef Pert
land from succeeding turn and to save
Governor Wlthyoembe from' jnaklng
what be believes would be a big political
Dtunaer u ue go versos should aspolat
Olson te the supreme court.
It ' Is understood that the governor
has assured Olson - that be would ap
point him to the supreme coon if 4 va
cancy occura. JusUce MoCamant ob
jects to having Olson succeed him. and
it is ssjo ne n cures mat u he waits
untu alter the primary election to i
sign the governor then will be almost
osltged u eppoiat the' man who reoelvee
the Republican nomination for the
inoe.
Justice McCamant. tt is said, figures
this will eliminate Olson and at the
same time save the governor from mak
Ing another blunder before the primary
(uocuoau
Forcible feeding of fowls to make
their weight Increase has been made
sslble by the Invention of a machine
or the use of poultry-men. -
of V number of witnesses who testified
ta behalf of the state, prosecuting Rev.
Mr. 'AUen en a charge of arson by
the burning of a dwelling at Cascade
Iecka on Thanksgiving night. The
bouse was occupied by I. C Day and
wife, together with the aged mothers of
both Mr. and Mrs. Day.
Mr. Day testified that the fire origi
nated in the apartments occupied by
Rev. Mr. Allen and at the outburst of
the fire It made a report, and that the
odor of oil waa strong as the smoke
poured from the Allen apartments Into
Mr. Day's rooms.
The state produeeed a signed appli
cation by Rev. Mr. Allen for a I00
fire Insurance policy covering approxi
mately too volumes of law books, new
typewriter, roll top desk and other ef
fects that witnesses, who had been in
the Allen apartments- during his ab
sence, testified were never la bis rooms.
The agent for the Ore Insurance com
pany stated that the defendant asked
a policy for approximately fi20Q,uad
that he represented to blaa that he
was an attorney-at-law.
Witnesses testified that Allen was at
Cascade Locks the evening of the fire.
No claim for insurance was made by
Alien after the fire. The accused was
bound over to the grand Jury nndsr
s two oonas oy judge A.-W. On thank.
Boys Go to War;
School uensus Lags
Albany, or, Dec IS-Ths effleUl
scnooi census of Linn county skews
that there are 710c children between the
agee of four and 19 within the county.
Of these fltt are beys and 1U glrU.
This Is Sit under the lilt census
when there were frf t children In the
county. The difference Is aeoounted for
by the fact that fully S0 boyg f high
school age In Ltnn county have enlisted
In some branch ef the army or navy
since last April and were not present
when the census waa taken this meath.
Oregon City License
Oregon City, Dec SS. A marriage
license waa Issued Saturday to Virgil K.
Purcell, a steam engineer, aged l, re
siding at 1SII Sast Eighteenth street.
Portland, and Jennie C pillman. nurse,
aged SOI Oregon City. .
I :rll
t V I
L J
of specimens ef June roses 2a bis yard.
Orchard 1st s fear damage' to fruit trees tf
the weather should continue te remain
as mild as at present and a treat should
follow later on. It ta neUoeable that tne
paaca and cherry buds are baa tuning te
sweU. which will saeaa e ef these
crops tf tbe warm weather oonttnnee and
a late frost follows.
1 Carpenters , Mretlnf Poctpeoee! .'.
Tbe meetlnr ef Local No. lilt of the
Carpenters- and Joiners'" paloa ' sched
uled for Monday .nJghV has been post
poned until Wedaeeday alght. December
St. at T;S0 o'clock Tke meeting will
be held at Grand ' aveaee .and Pine
street
Two High. Sohpolo
-Now, Standardized
Sal earn. Or, Dec tJ. The algn eefccfels
at AumsvCle and Vernoala have snt the
requirements for standard high schools
ta this state, accord Ing te announcement
made today by J. A. Churchill, superin
tendent ef petite Instruction. This per
mits the students from those schools to
enter asy other standard blgu school In
the state and exempts those school dis
tricts from the county high school fund
tax, . F. U. kitten e.'l UptinctpeJ ef the
Aumsvllle school and JTD. Wlldsrsoci ef
the Vernoala school. - ,
Cordea ClebUcb.
Oerdea Oleblsob, eoa ef Mr. and Mrs,
Anton deblock of Jrvtaiton. Is now
Stationed with the aviation eerpe for
the naval reserve at Saa Diego, where
he la training for that department of
air work. Mr. GleUeoh tg a graduate
ef Jefferson - high school aad had In
tended to enter the State university at
Eugene this fall, but oa the outbreak of
the was enlisted. lie was captain of
the Jefferson football team for ltil and
at one time waa a member ef the all
star Xatereoholastle team,
Lad at,Th'o Dalles
' . Killed by an Auto
The Dance. Or.. Dee. SlAndrew Kel
ler, e-year-old sua of Mr. and Mra Otto
Keller of this city, was killed at I O'clock
Saturday afternoon -when be" was
struck by an eutomobila. The lad was
playing In the street Just before the ac
cident, holding out a stick for cars to
run ever la ope of the busiest blocks
of the city, according to witnesses.
Philip Sharp, employe ef a local
garage, was driving down the street
when the lad raa from behind another
ear directly la the path of Bparprg car.
Death was almost Instantaneous
Roses Are is Bi&fam
. Hood River, Or Dec St Roess and
la bloom la a number of yards ta this
city. This Is a condition believed never
witnessed before at this see eon ef the
year. Dr. W. F. Lara way has a a umber
for
IS"
f vA gift; that gcci jtrtlght to I
tHe jieart of every f jnu volovcr
who bit actroUr
Yqu eii,TiracU.chooie tha "
music yrSu with . to. give, or you
can purchiie : a .Victor Record
: Certificate, wAkJI fna&U tki r -cipunt
to ckooitthf records.
aertc VUtreta Serrke"
lBl"W9'B.AUeoi
Merrisea St. a BrceeVs
VV iOh-..
mm
A. Rd Crps Member in Every Home
by ChrUtma Are YOU a Member?
V
it! lis-'
' ... . Jx
V
a. i v . w m w
" i ,r m t i
IT 7 1 .11?
n
Will Observe Old Custom
Vancouver, Wash., Dec 21. Following
an. ancient custom originating In coun
tries beyond the sea, members of the
St. Paul Lutheran church will hold
early Christinas morning servtoe. with
cornetlsts in the steeple playing. "Come,
All Te Faithful." aad "Joy to the won a
the lord Is Come" This custom has
been observed here each Christmas
morning for the last IS years. The cor
netlsts this year are S. V. Coatee Oscar
Johnson. E. R. Gibney. C J. Leuschner,
M. 8. Thompson and W. B. ltlc Bun
day school Christmas services will be
held Sunday evening In the church at
Thirteenth and Franklin streets.
V in naiso r tag at s m . irni irom bu iJiego, uu, to New
Vancouver. -Wash-, Dec 22. Sunday at Tork. to take a special course of tn-
1S iSO, an gall flag will be raised to the Struction in mechanical engineering, has
tn. th too ot fls nolo at the east been advanced td the rank of second
end of the Q. M. 8tandlfer corporation's machinist and soon expecU to go lato
shipyard. A program has been arranged active service In Atlantic waters. It Is
for the occasion, the principal feature said that young Lofts is' the youngest
of which will be band music by . the J man in tne navy to attain this rank.
newly organised band bearing tne name
of the firm; .Sam Cuatrum. a retired
army musician, is leader of the
which Is composed of about SO pi
It
' Arthur Lofts Promoted
Hood River. Or- Dec SL-Arthur
Lofts, son of Mr. aad Mrs. A. C Lofts of
this city, who joined the navy a few
months ago, and who waa recently trans
ferred from San Diego. CaJ.. to New
si ?
7A
-Your
bring
gift must
happiness
Gems
Jewels
Watches
Clocks
Silverware
Cut Glass
It, must cypress ; a 1 sentiment
that will endure. For thirty
years - gifts from the Heit
kmper store have rfiade thou
sands o Portland people hay--
pier. For thirty years the Port- '
land public .has looked at the
Hejtkemper store for merchant
disc of quality at moderate
price. This season we are dis
playing a bigger stock of dfrj
pendable merchandise - t H a n
ever. - .-
Come Tomorrow
HEITKEMPER
130 FIFTH STREET:
YEON BUILDING
Bridge Goes Out
Heed Rlveri Or, Dec SS. The ten
bridge spanning Hood river In the upper
valley, and one of the historic bridges of
this section, was swept away by the re
cent flood and part of the struct a re
passed through the city on the swift
currents en route to the Columbia. The
bridge at Wlnans station, known as the
"recall bridge." the building of which I
The Dalles. Or, Dec IS. The Dalles caused tne recall or tne members or the I
chanter No. 6. Royal Arch Masons, sleet- county oourt responsible for It oonstruo-
r,A in.tmild the following officers "on. ane concerning which U was propk-
i Wednesday night: -W. A. Jonnston. I wwj, wm.. n wouiu so out "e iirst
hla-h priest; J. E. Anderson, sung; mgn ww. hw imvai ana is open ior
Thomas I Dcnsmore, scribe; George I tranic
R.A,M.atThQDalle3
Have New Officers
EWJQY ths Jiotpltinty o Port
land's flnest hostelry -this
Christmas.
Refardlesi of prevallinc condi
tions of Portland's Christmas din
tcr will be most unusual. Choice
jrounf turksy, grown especially for
us is Just one of the many treats.
Other Portland's Christmas dain
ties, too.
plan to brlsf every member of
tbe family,
Christmas Dinner
Cover $1.50
' Special Maalc
The Portland Hotel
mshard W. CkBde.
Monday "Xmas" Bargains
ion's
Busy Big
Store
Klbert S. Robe,
Msaager.
A lit. Manager.
ATate
.Teea
atterveUeul
Temerrtw
VXmas"
Helpful Money Saying Suggestions
; For Hrreaih Hour Shoppers
DOLLS.
Fstiicy Drso)!
and Nortlty
Dolls
$2,00
and m low as
25c
Ironclad !
Play Wagons
Very Special
Atecsrtaismt . ; .
$3.25
and as low as
531,25
Toba4xbt5 At Big Savings
O. Blakelr. treasurer ; A. IU Demae,
secretary , R. K. Crege, captain of host l
A. R. Hammond, principle sojourners
Jannlnara L Woodard. Koyal Area cap
tain i Donald D. Lewis, master ef the
third veil; Steven J. Norton, master of
the second veil ; B. W. Scott, master
f the first veo, and T, u. oauseq,
guard.
IUinoia Man Is
"Dry" Land .Gives
Good Crop Eesults
i Appointed to Oamp js:
Dee. Or Deo. SS. Hersaey MarUer,
living seven tnllee from here towards'
Lost Lake, harvested two tons of beans
from two acres of non-Irrigated lead.
Lean committees and federal reserve
bank appraisers consider noa-Irrlgated
f little value la this section. One
neighbor of Mr. Sdgrkley, who
Irrigated his beans freely, had no crop.
nn Arrimiltural CoUese. Copvallla I While the adjoining; farm neighbor did
twl l Nerval Carnie. ef Chicago.! not Irrigate and has harvested a ton
ni . mtmtwr at tha mduatlnc class I per acre. The quality 'waa good.
lOf OaiW SWIW UUUl UW iUUHIQT
Flint ranch on the plateau, ta finding
Its war te Hood River by wagon. Thle
clover was harvested for. the seed,-- was
tacked 'and ready, for the threshiag
outfit, but there being only one in the
oounty ft could not get In here. The
clover waa then baled and now geee
14 miles to market.
. Firemen lluft Slave Permission)-
A. decision of the war department
waa received by ' Colonel Qeorge B.
Tonng of the local army recruiting sta
tion in the Worcester building, stating
that no members of the police or fire
department ' applying for service In
the United States guards, the call for
which has been Issued, can . be ac
cepted without . presenting authority
from the proper chiefs, idea In such
of June, 19 IT. has - been : appointed to
the vacancy in the quota of SS O. A.
C men selected as members of the third
Officers' training camp caused by the
resignation of Brie, England, of port
land. ' -
-' Carnie.' during bis college days, took
a prominent part In student activities.
and was editor ef tbe Oregon Country
man. Ale 1s to report for duty at Camp
Lewis, January S. -u .
Three Sons of Morton
Family ir Service
Morton. "Wash.. Dee. SS-Mr. and XCra.
T. Crsmh. of Morton, have throe
sons serving la the army. Joe Crumb
Is at Wsahlpgton. p, a-member of I municipal senice are necessary to the
Company D. urth battalion, 20th en-1 safety of the dtlsena at home and are
gineers r Tom Is at Wallace, Idaho; a I also exempt la the draft for eervtoe
member of the Third company, coast ar j evereeaa, until the need for mes be
tiuery ; isaao is m sranoa. a member comes desperate. They are ta the tiurd
w unnpioj j. tu fpiwmrs, : , , ciaag or US geiecQvc drarv
-for his personal or
business correspondence
St.
CoronA
Th Personal
Writing Machine
-the most prac
tical of Xmas
Gifts
Qlve hint etc for bis dea. Be wm
fin alt a been every day ef ths year
i-aa etrielest sseeblne email, cost
pact ee Uf fct caa be held one
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Case Included
. E. W. PEASE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS .
110 Sixth St-, Between VasHnj1m and Stark -
"XMAS" SUPPERS LOWEST PRICES '
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Ladles Hesse SVypera, red eat "Jgg
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STORE OP5N MONDAY
SIMON'S
NIGHT
Entrances
Alder. Firtt,
Second St.
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A DOLLAR DOES THE . DEED ' L
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f Canrtsf Sets' from "... $349 v i Firon. t!l makes .....SS n
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H. STAXSTS TILL ANUART 1 . :
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PORTUUW ELECTO
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