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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1922)
tiii: c:.zco:; su;;day jguhnal. ror.TLAND, sukday r:o;i:a:; T- f p r r . - r-f iVET SMESFtAG :,i FROM FIRE UD i " TO.IilCEHDW V . Kent Moody Is Hero. at Blaze f lyVhlch; yiftuaUy ; Destroyed Elks' Temple at Oregon City. v, Oreg-on City. Dec J. Braving the smoke which poured frfm fhm burn- flng Blfes temple here eatly this morn-' Inr. Kent Moody, lodge member; and overseas' veteran, dashed to the porch ; of Um tempi and hauled down the . -American" flag: flying above the bias-' ins; strucrurav - ; " ; This flag wilt be. 'used in the ine . mortal services to be held . tomorrow by the lodge la the ' Congregational . church. The meeting- had beensched , nled. following the fire, for the court- -v house. '--" t h i i , ;. - . .;. .... : : - - Belief that fha fire, which caused approximately- $46,000 damage, was in . eendiary was strengthened today as the investigation, by - Fire Chief Wil Ifam Priebe progressed. . A feport that f window was broken in the basement, j near where the blase was discovered t and thst a esn of kerosene had been put- inside,- isbeing investigated., -KEROSEXE DETECTED" , Mrs. M. Koitn, who resides in the Welch building next door and who was : on the scene -shortly after the "flre . s broke eat. said that she observed the broken window and that the odor of kerosene Was evident. Others- at the ' fire early -said they smelled kerosene., Chief Priebe said that at the .time Mra Bolln saw the broken window the heat 'at that point was not sufficient to, have I broken the pane, -.-, . . , . i -' Steward John Moore sai4 that shortly before. o'clock, this morning : i he was lnthe bowlingValley section f of the basement, where-the fire orig . inated, and that no . -windows were . broken there at the time. ; He' said that thrf alleys had been deserted for oon ... siderabte time befor& he made his final rounds of the bnildln. - ; ; ' , All feoords cf tb lodge were saved as they were hi the safe in the rear of - the templa. -THeaie was opened to , day with all acetylene torch, . r ,FIBE BUGS BCSPICTED Today's fire we the -fifteenth this i A year to Oregon: City' and suburbs in which Incendiarism is known or sus V pec ted. The total losses In these fires - Is $863,300. All started in the evening or early morning hours. The fires are : - January 4. Wlthara furniture store. 25j0, cause undetermined March 23, Busch apartments and .. Clackamas County Auto company, . $160,000, cause undetermined. .. April 8, Barclay school, $3000. started -in unused cloakroom, . window found broken. ' v ' April 22, Presbyterian church, $4000, started in basement, no fire in building for several days, man seen running away. i' June 25. Williams brothers barn and . autos. 340,000, cause undetermined. . July IS, Oregon City laundry and .. stores. 156.000, started in vacant store- room. August 16, Shlvley hall. $50. known incendiary, jar of gasoline found near blase In basement. September , Bank of Oregon City, : $60,000. "cause? undetarmlned. ; September 17, Banner-Courier shop, :':$2000, known incendiarism. . October 23. Weleti lumber yard, $300, i-known Incendiarism, kindling found ..piled near office, y. . . . October 274Art Smith garage. Mount Pleasant! $1$0. twisted sheeting lead- tug to gasoline tank found burning-. ; . November 1, Moant Pleasant school, v.,. $100. two men seen leaving building. November 2. Nash rooming house, - $200. kindling found piled against wall - and afire..' r ' ' - . - .,- I November -tft A O. TJ: W kali and , Hub grocery, 35000, two men seen Reav ing half an hour before. . December i 3 Kik . Temple $40.00 cause undetermined. ' Fire Chief Priebe- is Investigating the ;Elka temple. f!r and others that have preceded It. V-' The state fire., marshal's 'office la also investigating several of - the suspicious fires which have oc curred here.. , : - Today's flra left-only 4Ael walls gtanfl V,n nd destroyed all of the farnlsh ings,. including the library. The lodge - within the year had completed paying - for . the temple. Insurance totaled $14,000. 1 ; ; ; FUNERAL SERY1CE OFr:. j i . LOCAL WOP.rAn HELD. n. ' -. r ht i-' I - :,s & i -t - . 1 J K ' ' - I ' 1 Hi IL J - Mrs. .Amanda E. Carl Mrs. Amanda E. Carl, who died at ber home in Piedmrat last week, was a Western woman ho had spent t.41 yairs of her &f in Oregon. Mrs. Carl was born In low-. H yfars ago and came to Coos county, Oregon, with her huebaadi August CarU in 181 1, Several years later the family moved to New berg and, following the death of her husband at that plae in MOT. Mrs. Carl came to Portland and made her home with a ion. Ira W. Cart. For SO years Mrs. pari had been a member of the Church of the Brethren and-many adherents of this faith attended . the funeral and the services at the grave in Rose City Park cemetery Friday afternoon. . . Mrs. Carl-was the mother of 10. chil dren and .is survived by 7 sons. 2 daughters, 27 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. One son, the Rev. George C. Carl, came from Los Angeles to attend the funeral. . More than 20.000 tons of hay will be sold this winter by farmers of the Boise valley. , gllllllll j.A-.J r n r til I - . ; ". , . S 0nciiltitiiwifitiHiiiititiiniuiiiiiiiiiuwiuciig 1 1 WATGHES j 1 S ?iiiini:inuiiii'it:iiiitmitiniiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiin S S fui!tlilluiniiuiitiiliiiili!tiiliHiiliiliili:iMlii II WRIST II U WATCHES II S "iuuiimniniiiniiiimiiiiiiuwiiiiiiuiiiitwiiiri S E The Yalue of a watch E E ; depends upon the satis- E faction given die user. E E .The recommendation ' ' c E of personally - selected E "watches assures the .- 5 E wearer of service ' and E E value. S Both service and c E value enter into our prin- E E ciples of watch selling. : 5 E Unconditionally E . guaranteed 1 cCRAMERco. I 720 Selling Bid:.. oixui ana -viacr MAin 6026 DRASTIC AGTiDIl NEED OF BRItAIH, SO SHAW STATES England , Must Solve Post-War k Problems at Once- by Levy On Capital. , btetosntaial News Berriee Maff Cotwapauaeat London, Deo, X. Great Britain must clean ui her domestie pos-war prob lems immediately If she 14 to continue as a world power, according to-Oeorge Bernard'Bhaw.""?". r.f-in r-.-- Shaw believes there a.-'only two possible remedies for the &mt-war dif ficulties in England, " an drastic as they -are, be urges thatone i or the other be adopted "ShaMs "proposed remedies rae : g . . A levy upon capitak. yw ' ; Organization of uempKred so that their labor may become rl oductive, "The war debt Is a complicated busi ness," says' Shaw. iTheJfa haa al ready been paid for; waM cannot be fought on. credit. k, r;.- "We z commandeered W " -.lives, and limbs, the eyes- and legit and arms and alL-tho rest of the jaiUeta found by fh' German - bullets,: .' W com mandeered something nK-re. Toun g men had to sacrifice them' education i and older-men who had b'iilt up busi nesses and professional. pfaeUces Jb ad to throw them Into the witch's cauldron of the war. They were commandeered without compensation or, apology. . "With the ready money i was dif ferent. Take my own' case. 1 1 did not give my professional practice, ; r did not give an eye, or an arm. or a leg, much less both eyas, both arms, both legs. I did not give my life, x did hot give my nerve ; I am :not shell shocked. X did not give buy money ; I invested it at 5 per cent. I would have invested it at 4, but the govern ment offered me 1 per cent extra for the sake- of nay beautiful eyes; and X. accepted tt." . - - - ' - x - ' -But I did not qniU get it. The government "Stopped about a third of it for income tax - and then had the audacity- to supertax me on the money they had 'not paid me.' "' - t f-; Thy do I get so little sympathy for these intolerable wrona? . '.- 4Xt is simply becaos the others are-, being treated worn. ' Thoee who teveated their Uvea have cheap graves ti GalllpoU or Flanders, except when they; have been so thoroughly blown te smithereens that there is nothing left to bury. x . "Those who gave their businesses and,, practices are begging for any sort; of Job that will keep the bodies and souls of their .families togethen, "But It must not, go on unless two things are done.' One is to do what should have been - done' from the first that is to put the money creditors on the same footing as the limb creditors. ! ;. They must sacrifice part of their incomes as the others have sacrificed part of their bodies and part of their means of earning an income. ' And as it would be unfair to confine this sac rifice to those who at least lent their money to the country- Instead of prof iteering with it. the levy must fall equally on all capitalists. r 3,:,-. "The other renWljr is to take all the unemployed aodHrganlsa their labor productively, so that they may be a sonnea ef Income to - the country In stead of en expense to it." . - - H ONGSHOREmEN S HEAD IS IN CITY (Ooettaaea' Freia Fat 0e Rothchlid preferred i the ." matt r of ' a conference to the strike committee, of the . Waterfront Emoloyers "associa tion. which 'haa taken no final action, as far aa could .be learned Batarday night. - . -. : . ' . i "There have been mistakes , on both sides,'! the president of the 'Interna tional longshoremen's -union admitted ttrankly. ' "But that is sll water that baa flow ed past the ' mUlw heel. -"This waterfront strike in. Portland 1 has treatect" a nasty, situation. lt hurts the port.". It'hurta the business Interests f thlslcity; It hurt, the shippers. It hurts the longshoremen. It hurts the reputation of Xortland as aport in other ports. It ought to come to an end on the basia r a settlement. Just, honest and fair to all concerned. . "Our organijatlon is nr hopeful ef meeting In conference with the employ ers and we feel cerUiin that when we do meet and we discuss our grievances across', the table, with all parties in terested desiring . to . show a spirit of fairness, a. speedy and amicable settle ment can be reaened. Our international organisation wQt . stand squarely be hind any settlement reached tn the con ference here. Any settlement we reach the International fxmgsborenien'a asse ciation guarantees that it sriU be car ried out to tha letter" , , is v The present waterfront strike negaA ai o'cioca on the-afternoon of October 12. The longshoremen, however, have never recognised the suspension of work as a strike.-claiming they' were "locked out by the effect of a regula tion issued by the .wmpsoyeri requiring the registration f -their members as individuals contrary to the understand ing which settled the former longshore strike.. Union longshoremen make principle of acting as a body and not as .individuals In matters of employ ment and held' that tne scheme for In dividual - registration was Intended merely to secure a "black list of their members : with the idea of ultimately breaking op the anion, !; :v ; In the former longshore strikes the city was put to an expense of about see, 000 for the employment ot special guards. This time an initial appropri ation of 210,000 for the same purpose has been exhausted and an .emergency appropriation of approximately 5000 has also been used. -- While employers have contended that ships in the harbor were being worked by non-union crews the longshoremen have produced evidence to show that vessels Were either worked - at about half efficiency or "were - diverted - to other ports.. That the longshore aitaa Uon coupled with car shortage has re duced the- normal grain movement through the port is evidenced, by the radical reduction of grain inspection forces employed by the stats public service commission. James Peter Kethlefsen celebrated mi sa Dirtnaay s-ieao last. Monday sy acting m host to a dinner party "" J ' --g--y,ssssisBgwsBSBas i .j.l.... iiniii .u..ii.'sen!P?l,rw,-,-",B-T'eeTrBr ' A: Life-Lonrt Ambition Realized New Tariff Not -. -". Expected to Injure : Trade ;With China ' Shanghai te. 5-L K. SO Fear as tothe effect of the new American tariff on China-American trad Is be ing felt by a number ' ef . import and export men In the Orient. . - Aceordlng to a statement given out by i the American epmmerclal attache here today hewever, the new Ameri can tariff will ; have leas effect y en China than on any other country, as less , than 10 per - cent of China's, ex perts to the United ' States will be affected - ., - "The - bulk of ' China's exports to America.' said the attache, "in aggre gste valuation, . comprises ray cotton, silk, tea. hides, undressed furs fur skins, carpet wool,' wood, oil and sau sage casings,', which are continued oo the -free list, constituting 1n .China's exports to the states about 79 per cent. "flair nets, strawbraid. feathers and down- are admitted '"upon the- same duties as obtained in the J913 tariff. - The commodities which will - be most-seriosaly affected ara epw prod ucts, peanut and soya bean -oils, pea nuts and walnut. The trade in these products tinder the new-tariff wMl na doubtedly be reduced to very small proportions. - However. it - must : be horns in mind that they constitnt less than 2ft per cent of China's trade with the United States." v . r-ft, : : Students Will. Pass :;gli8h'to;Far.ents JffewTork. T.tec. ".--Superintendent Boylan f the Bronx - puhllo schools has named a committee to help stand ardize Knsijsh among .'tudLrits.' A. r the etvdnts ha-c attained a fair ti- gre of versatility la speech they will be-asked to convert their parents. v.Vvthe recognized standard . since 1909 - Hall Gas Furnace Co. 125 Eleventh Si. - -Near Washington. . ' Bdwy. 4523 i - t l In thetF?iedlander : '" ' ;; : Quarter Million Dollar Sale, "Far Belowite-M nlllilllllitliiiiiiiliiiitiiiiiiimitillliiiiT b" ia?.V.,M..,.Has,ss..a,,i,i,.a,,i,,ai Multnomah Hotel I m Special Sunday Dinner $1.50 Served in Gold Room 5;0D. to 9:00 P. Mv" 1 Fruit Cocktail tlted Nnts Celery Ripe Otiie 'Mixed Pickles t. ffl ' Stnj fed Eggs on Canape , . r:'JC, : . Chicken Cazneta , 'v ' - ' Consomme Royal i - i Filet of Halibut, Saute Mkuniere,Pommes Duchesse Roast Young Turkey witk Dressing, Cranberry Sauce ' Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus' .-. Sweetbread and Chicken Liver Patties, Financiers P " taked Cauliflower ' Potatoes in Cream , . - ' ' Combination alad ' - ' . v. . .. ' , " ; . I French Cream Pie Tea Neapolitan Ice Cream v 'Coffee : Apple Pie Milk H ftr-Dinneriand Dancin', 6 to 8, in Gold Room ;;c 4 :ArcadUn Grill Supper and Dancin930 tVt2? M l s ; J ?J Friday and Saturdayvenirigs ; tl: ; ; "V lav i. - i4 TT J -Multnornan Hotel Orchestra' c j-uuis o. oauTuiu. uirector 3 1 : tm - J . 1 1 1X1 IKtOf DIIIIXIi ... " You know how long t you hare wished and waited for a Grand Piano hut until now it was not possible for Sou to obtain a small grand piano of quality for a comparatively small investment Besides, the terms on aese grands are so liberal that it's just ai easy to 'obtain, a grand now as formerly an upright piano. 1 . . '-' . - : . 't;...t-- "' ''v.- ;..-.-.i" -i; a.afia -Ail $1 150 jSTESER SRiALNB $862 S25i)toh;d. Come in today or tomorrow and make your selection to make one possible for present or Christmas delivery. TheWorltis Largest Factory Clearance Sale Latest 1923 Models Upright Pianos 1HI Kodeis nec 110 Cash, $7 Monthly OODO Hit Model & QQC $10 Cash, IS Monniy OOJJO 11 Models f; IOC S10 Cash, 9 Monti iy dOr Hit Models !r CvICQ IIS Cash. $9.50 M". HDO : IMS Models -S a- a n i 115 Cash. $10 Monthly W0 $750 115 Cash. 111.50 Mb. $562 $800 125 Cash, 12 Monthly 5595 Onn im Models CiC7Ct f9UU S5 Cash, IsSO Mn. OQO 121 Models f iyCA S5 Cash, $15 3o.d OU $475 $525 $575 $625 $650 $1000 $1150 $1300 Grand Pianos , iHt Models a $25 Cash. 17 Jo. 12$ Models I $25 Cash, $20 Jio. S862 $975 $675 ,J3 Player Pianos 121 Models ; - e Aff 5 Cash. $10 Monthly S7"J $750 15 lh.?a!loMo, "$562 SBOOWcS-WsitWSSS'S ;soo '$lJf Cashi' Uiu ;$675 $795 .VmD. lUkQV AtO SinhfR Models-. 1 U3U S2S Cash.- $15 Md5 $,M50 $25Caahf17lMo. $S62 1922iModel Player " $675 ,i5Ca8?U.;$495 la -?ah. $11 Ma. $345 - Sehreeder Bres.r ytofeS $15 Cash. ltt Mo. . Rchroeder Bre. ' ft ff 15 cah,-$i3 o.OO?3 J -Thesi sees !-.. '. -wf llSCajsfi. $12 Hij tee a ess - CCTr? W v $?50 $675 $800 $800 $2150 $25 Cash, $13.50 Ho. ,0 515 Cashl $13.59 OO O S tfOOES i S765 $800-i$icS!iiMo: $545 . ; Nev 1922 Models Upright Pianos .;'v ; $700 10 Cash. $9 Monthly $435 $675 $10 Cashf $ Monthly $46S tKOC Sehreeder Bros. eoyi r? 33 llOCash, $7 Monthly $750 $15 Cash, $10 Monthly $495 $575 110 Cashes Monthlv $395 Reed A 5oa eice $15 Cash, $9.50 Mo. . dDO Haines Bros. - 4- A e r $16 Cash, $10 Monthly 3S7p Stecer : Boas AtLXti $15 Cash, $10 Monthly Htf & Stecer Sobs CftEf $25 Cash. 12 Monthly 30f D Sehreeder Bros. . OOtte? $10 Cash. $8 Monthly Oa)70 - Franklin !9ftCf $10 Cash. IS Monthly 0J7 Thompson , 0OftC 119 Cash, $8 Monthly 073 Schroeder Bros. , ftOCEf $10 Cash, $7 Monthly dOUU - noi s Son C401 $10 Cash, $9 Monthly ?r4oi) $15 Cash. $16 Monthly $495 Haiaes Bros. GAIH 115 Cash. 31 A Monthlv e94 Tk -$900 S2S cash.r$?3 Monthly $595 $ I UUUj25 Cash. $13.60 Mo. $675 $675 $10 Cash. $8i Monthly $395 $800 $15 Cash. $10 Monthly $495 $650 $10 Cash, $ Monthly $435 -Used Player Pianos . j $650 $10 Cash, $7 Monthly $345 WeUer Co. $10 Cash. $8 Monthly Thempfoa . $15 Cash, $10 Mo. Sehreeder Bros. $15 Cash, $10 Mo, - i Thempsen' . 15-Caah. $9, Mo. ThosipsoB ' -S13 Cash. Il lift. ; vlUwU 25 Cash, 13.50 Mo. $97h I -el Player Qt Zf 9 (10 Cash. Xi Monthly OOO $1750 $100 Cash, $10 Mo. $395 $750 $625 $800 $900 $525 $575 $575 $525 $675 $725 $625 $750 $950 $800 $900 $950 $395 $495 $495 $435 $495 $67S Factory Rebuilt, Used Pianos " Upright Pianos $475 $295 $395 $295 $265 $75 ion can arrnni mv:k v.. . it ,-u: -v . tt tTft boni!3'' old Piano, orran. phonograph or city iotjtafcen as first paymenL , . .t T . wu rctuiw muBiotu enucauon, .- I $10 Cajslvll Monthly ODO $550 $10 Caah'Monthlv $295 Halle t Davis' 1 ft t $10 Cash, $5 Monthly $10 Cash. $ Monthly OaCSIO Smith a; Barnes sn $10 Cash. $ Monthly tfaiOa Kraalch sVBaeB $10 Cash, $6 Monthly Stelnwav a Sobs $10 Cash, $8 Monthly Sehroeder Bros, $10 Cash, $ Monthly I, a C Fischer 5 110 Cash, $C Monthly Bord Co, $10 Cash, $7 Monthly Detraer -tfft C $r0 Cash, $ Monthly O-ZitO Sehroeder Bros. ' )& 110 Cash, $ Monthly 9ss7M Stcg-er Sobs ' OftC $10 Cash, $8 Monthly OOif D Emerson '- ejSo Off $10 Cashi'lS Monthly 99 Seed A Seas feOtftf $10 Cash, $3 Monthly OlJO Seed A Sobs ftAdC $15 Cash, $10 Mo. :04a70 Concord . " dOftf $10 Cash, $ Monthly 9aSfa - Howard , CQylCf. $10 Cash. $7 Monthly ij50 Parlor Organs k. Sii'nlts v Fumed' Oak, Mirror VFerraBf f!AQ Golden Oak, Mirror i0 ' Kimball . Walnut, Mirror - . KIktbaU - ' i Walnut, ' Mirror - Storey Clarr Oak, Mirror m Ju'B. Chase ; ' ' Walnut -: .Roberts ; - - -.4 5 Oak, Mirror ' " , . Paraad " Walnut Sholsrer ...... Walnut Great W esters !- Walnut Terms $5 Cash, $2 and 13 Monthly therefore, afford - to .buy now. Tenr xoor coy or gin worjunc can $375 $575 $450 1750 $900 $525 $550 $275 $525 $525 $800 $575 $700 $800 $550 $575 $165 $145 $125 $125 $150 $115 $125 $90 $100 $175 $58 $38 $38 $45 $38 $45 $28 $25 $38 SAVE $119 TO $463 6Y BEING YOUR OWN RAT..ESM A NTh a Srhwan Piano 'fK." rVi-tV f-JJLT0 utS ?, a hew Improved quality tMan by itsrtanisM method of distribution; ' it eon ?rra22".!ss,T' J?T Brtanefc rreat numbers of -city or traveling salesmen .and yod benefit by these fully " fJ" hwB. nrlcea on special factory, rebuilt and used pianos do , not -sell you.- . ; ..- i. ORDER YOUR PfivNO BY' MAIL Read, study and compare, our quality, prices andasy nake delivery -t. your iiome- -within 200 tnilea. besides -the piano wHl be shinned rahiwt to voar auoroval and ohWt exchansre within one scar, we allowins- full imoimi rutin fjon 7 ii r,-iVYT p? ,r P';f Piano purchased carries- with it the Schwan Piano Cas guarantee of aa - wmM.a SjUaiHUVQ 11UUI tUU IIIAIIUI JlCLUI t-I'., Kl-lll Testa. St..v at tVahtartoB saa stark sts. " This virtually ogives you a one-year trial ox the piano Usfac- . - s . Prtl' - Xarcei t tMate itrimtor TTERE is a tray of -magnificent Dia- J ; xnond Rings. The settings are. of white gold. The mountings are the newest and the most artistic.m ": : - Diamonds such s responsible jewel-. - era are asking one hundred and .fifty to a hundred and . seventy-five dollars for (And nobody sajrs they are not worth the money!) i:,K:j:-v ;-.r. -H - .. t. Here;' in 4hisluarter-MiIUonollar Sale at an even hundred dollars I ' - , s Fifty years of prestige aire behind: the Joffef.l And nobody barters a good name for a hundred dollars I : 5 ? - j ' Tlaref ore, buy with confidence. verything.is all right! - : " r' .Think of being able to buy. diamonds at dose to half price just before Christ 71 isBBBiiSiW BAR PIN of Diamonds . and i3ap-. phires, 'which was r $575,- is now of f ered "at $395-&nd it is .about . S fhree inches longk' A whole tray is filled with Bar Pins which can' be bought for . t jas little as $25 afid $37.50 and ; so on- all about a third less than formerly. . 'ERE are the Pearl Beads host of them ! ;i The cleverest reproduce tibhs the store can find. Every one guaranteed. ; A new string: if one ' fails. All are marked down. The $12.50 TLJl HI THE windows are a fair index to the ' Sale. 'And here mre rsome newsr notes made directly from the win Sow show , - .- As mentioned above a tray filled with Diamonds worth from one hundred and fifty to one hundred .and seventy five dollars-"- r ... ... i '-Dinner iRmgs Engagement Rings ?leA'sRiiis-rrnow two alike all at the one'pric: one..hundred, dollars. - r Another tray" is filled with smaller. . Engagement Rings that were bought to ' sell 'at fifty dollars. 'These are marked $39.50. Still another group' includes all the famous hundred dollar Rings these are marked $78.50. . ' GENTLEMAN'S Ring sefewith one large Diamond and ornamented with Sapphires is reduced from r. . $450 - to. $310. - w Another, which was r' marked a:t $22.is to be sold for $165, and still another larger -and-finer, which was-$650f .is now $485.. " A! DJamond Scarf Pin in the never- i growsold-Horsesboe- style is marked v,fnm5$350 -to $200.- "A, small Diamond H et Scarf Pin is $25 instead of $37.50. - Of course, there are many other, Gifts ' for men in the show,!but some room . must be allowed for Pearls 'are '$8.50, the $220- ones are. $12.85, and so on for the entire collection. HTTE Gold Wedding Rings in the "'Orange Blossom design can be bought for. $9.85 instead of $12. W mi A A i twenty-five dollar Vanity Case is $9.50. A Gold Filled Card Case which was $7.50 is$2.85. AWesh Bag which1 was $50 is $29.50. SolidTGold Cuff Links ' that were $8.50 are reduced to $5.50.' Seth Thomas Clocks which were $15 are " now $9.75. White Gold Wrist Watches which sell in most good stores' for $25 ' and over are now $18.50. - ;"-'.' EN'S "Elgin" 'Watches the $50 f ones are marked $360. All the ; Howard, Waltham 1 and Illinois Watches are reduced in the same fash :; ion. ! In a woVd, everything reduced save a few contract goods. j !. If a "charge account" will be a conven-: ience to you, we will be glad to open one to any responsible person , or business : house, i lAi';, . ' If you can, please make your.. selec stions early. ( The eleventh hour rush is : ; going to be worse than ever this year. ; 'i ;Because rthe' sales record ows that business: is'Bearly twenty-f ive'-per . cent ' " - '" ' " J: -r Y- ' ' - - ' i WVW VsVaesfceV JpTCsO A JtU L&U s- -V TRACELET. Watches for LadiesSM. I ? (Whichs! something else to Jbe thanks Iff Here is aDiamond set Platinum falfor.) p5(J I T , -. Trawir se wiui .iweiiiy luimuuus ' . $i roxgou.Mj imenuonine-iacv-xnap 11X8 11 was 6uv nqw maxKea 100. nn- other m the iiewlong shape, : which was& . $25p, ai b& bought for lTSAna8 third which , is "set wjth Sapphires is to go for an? even hundred dollars. (. " ' v'Heretobislatrfl set with blazingDiamonds is marked i almost lower than one would believe posv C': sible $650 instead of; twelve hundred r ; Sterling JbUterware is all rerltfced-r s-jve I afewcohtractieces and; therefore, ybu canbuy i Sterling for bnlyv a little more'ihah .the cost of JPlated, Wares. , . So, tooare the Umbrell'aSr the Leath . er Goods, the Hand Bags 7V'-f- Plain figure---plain alk plain old fashioned ways of doin-rbu-iiiesS " -. Established : oyer fifty i 'years I aero. v,:.: Looks good, too, for another fffty years. ' .- , .. ". . I.;-'.- " " ! t 4 - '. r '" - ' - ' vvji::z:a:: : - h -,i( )) A V fl -f? Hr li ft - ;r s H i