i f
'
t
' I
;.!
i r
!i
i
1
t
ISIS
MINGMENCY
4reeing;of; Nine Convicts Leads
v ta Hope by Manyj Statement
; Issued -Regarding ' Attitude.
U.OF O. CHEMIST FINDS
USE FOR WOOD WASTE
T""'
Salem, Deo. 1. Acting Governor
T'.jUtner , Is being besieged by friends
"and relatives of inmates of the state
prison here, urging their release - on
pardon or parole. "
' The ' hope for executive , clemency.
.which always burns brightest in the
breasts of the convicts and their
friends and relatives at this time of
year. Just before Christmas, has been
considerably strengthened this year
through the good fortune which has
come to the nine men who have been
permitted to leave the prison during
the past week through the good graces
of the acting governor.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Every mail brings its quota of peti
tions and appeals for the relief of
some prisoners and every day finds a
number of people seeking an audience
with the acting governor in the inter
est of the release of some friend or
relative "doing time" within the walls
of file etate prison. Usually these peti
tioners are women mothers, wives,
sisters or sweethearts of the convicted
men and the rejection of their tear
ful prayers for clemency is not al
ways an easy task.
In order that no false hopes might
be raised by his .release of the nine
men who have gone out of the prison
during the past two weeks, Ritner this
afternoon issued a statement to the ef
fect that io pardons have been issued,
nor would any be issued by himself in
the future, except upon the recom
mendation of the sentencing judge, the
prosecuting attorney or the etate
parole board. ' ,
WARDEN IS PRAISED -
Furthermore," lUtner added, "it
will be necessary that the warden of
the penitentiary vouch for the good
conduct of the prisoner during his in-
r. . . . -
- ' ment giving it as his opinion that the
prisoner under consideration for re-
ji. lease would not be a menace to society
f . if given his freedom."
fc "I nave a great deal of confidence
in the judgment and ability of Warden
Lewis." Ritner said. "The Oregon
state penitentiary was never in a bet
ter condition than it is at present."
. 1
I . ' 1
1
,1 - " f
" j
r . .... I
V
. , """""""J
SUSPECT I JABOED
TWICE 111 WEEK
BY DRY AGEIiTS
John Fenney. ; Who Posed "as a
r'Pqor Man," Had ;$1600 n
; Person at Jail, It Is Declared.
Professor O. F. Stafford of Univer
sity of Oregon faculty, who has
. perfected a process for the utili
zation of waste wood.
OREGON
MAN
FINDS
VASTE WOOD SECRET
(Continued From Page One)
Admiral Bristol
Declines to Heed
Turks' Ship Edict
(By CniTCTBl Berries)
Washington. Dec. 16 Admiral Mark
Bristol. U. S. : commissioner at Con
stantinople, ha refused to accede to
the request of the Angora government
that he report the movements of his
ahips in the Dardanelles and Black
sea. He so advised the navy depart
ment today.
, The Turkish rovernment notified
Admiral Bristol that no two American
warship could be is the same port
at the seme time and that the move
ments of every vessel, together with
the number of the naval forces aboard,
should be reported.
... In refusing to comply. Admiral Bris
tol pointed out that the order was not
based on any agreement reached at the
Mudania conference. .
Princess, Ex-Wife
bf Frank Gould, Is
Given 3d Divorce
.'(By -I'ntoerkal Strrirei
Paris. Dec. 13. Princess Vlora. nee
Helen Keliy, formerly the wife of
Krank Cfculd, -obtained her third di
vorce decree today when the Seine tri
bunal confirmed ju-Jgment triven in
Octobers making the decree final.
- - The princess allegtd desertion, stat
ing that her husband, when not in
bis native province of Albania, stayed
at Biarritz, absolutely refusing to live
with her. .
, The suit, which was not defended and
Bid not include alimony, was completed
irr record time, the first demand for
the divorce being made In the summer
of VJil.
dustry ; for example, in case-hardening
steel. Bagged charcoal is consumed ex
tensively in many large cities. Char
coal briquets' are in demand as fuel.
The dining car department of the
Pennsylvania' railroad ' recently began
to make useof briquets made-by the
Stafford process.
OTHER EFFORTS FAIL
Cord and slab wood have been the
accepted material used in making char
coal and its by-prod ncls, but as small
waste wood is, materially cheaper than
either slab or cord wood the desir
ability of utilizing it in carbonization
c Derations has long been recognized.
EiKht hundred applications have been
made Rt various times at the. patent
office by those who thought they had
hit upon a process of carbonizing smail
waste wood on a commercial scale.
The failure of these efforts, up until
the Stafford process was proved suc
cessful, havt been due, in general, to
heavy costs of installing and maintain
ing the complicated mecnanical appli
ances required.
DOUGLAS FIR SUITABLE
In the working out of the -Stafford
process in the Pacific Northwest Doug
las fir would be the most available
species of wood. It occupies an inter
mediate position between the hard
woods and the soft or resinous woods,
duch as the southern long leaf pine.
Hardwoods give a high yield of wood
alcohol and acetic acid, while the
southern pine gives low yields Of alco
hol and acid but a high yield of turpen
tine oils and renins.
Professor Stafford is a graduate of
the University of Kansas. He joined
the faculty of the University of Ore
gon chemistry department in 1900 and
two years later was made head of the
department.
Exchange Bureau of
Community Chest
Does Much Service
The Christmas clearance bureau of
the Confidential Exchange is proving
itself of greater service to the com
munity this year than ever before,
more than 1000 inquiries having al
ready been received.. This bureau of
the exchange, which is a part of the
Community Chest plan for efficiency.
acts as a clearing house for all noli
day giving either by organization or
by individual, keeping a card index
of all families reported to them, with
just the particular thing that the per
son reporting it proposes to give.
Thus all families have a well rounded
out Christmas, but duplication is avoid
ed and the gifts are thus made to go
farther. :
The exchange does not provide gifts
of any sort, nor does It "have a list
of needy people to give out, but It
will refer to agencies people having
needy families. The office .is at &15
Oregon building Broadway 8141.
'Twice in a week. - --
- John Fenney, "poor man," and ' al
leged bootlegger, has the distinction
of establishing the above record at
Dr. Joseph A. Unviiie's office.. Prohi
bition agents. ; he ; declared Saturday,
are the thirstiest men in Portlands
Last- Wednesday he delivered them
five,-; bottles : of ; high-grade bonded
liquor to a downtown hotel, and begged
them to let hlmsM after posing as a
"poor raan.'tf officers .declined,
and at the cotffty jail 1600 was' taken
from ills pocket. -
Saturday Fenney was again called
by the agents from an tipper Washing
ton street hotel and 'asked to deliver
three bottles In' a hurry, tie tried to
Veeo the - engagement, t buf before he
coutd get , out of his machine after
driving up to the hotel door, three dry
agents , were upon hfra and arrested
him again,' after they found the tnree
bottles In bis machine. "
This time' they also rot his automo
bile, and - when Fenney - got iio the
county jail he had but. J 1060.
Following Fenney's first arrest sev
eral attorney are known-to have been
quite anxious" to defend hint Feeney
secured his release by putting up 300
of the $1600 with the United States
commissioner.. The leading question
about .the United States marshal's of
fice Saturday afternoon, after the sec
ond arrest was, "Where do you sup
Dose the other S250 lsT!
i Fenney had not been in jail long
Saturday before another attorney, .not
connected with the first case, made his
aDDlication at the United States mar
sr-al'a office for a permit to interview
the prisoner. Prospects are bright.
(gutWit lltC UCUbJ VU uuvj f w --
not being denied suzncient counsel.
GERMANY IS READY
TO 'SHOW I). S.
(Continued From Fr One)
rope's problem without endangering
this country s economic stability in any
way.
Irrcconcilables in the Versailles
treatv fieht In the senate are remain
ing silent on the administration's
moves, but some statements may be
made next week. Senator Borah, while
declining to divulge 'his position, indi
cated he would speak; oh the question
in the senate.
GERMAJf AMBASSADOR HOLDS
MEETING WITH MOROA.IJ MEN
, New York. Dec !. tU. P.) -Dr.
Otto Wiedfeldt. German ambassador
to the United States, ts returning to
Washington after a long conversation
with representatives of the J. P. Mor
gan interests and Of another big DanK.
German diplomatic circles here seem
to believe that considerable difficulty
of a political nature has yet to be
overcome before a loan to Germany
can be launched. They fear the
French government will take a firm
stand for what it calls France's free
dom of action in regard to the ques-i
tion of a Dossible . occupation . of the
Ruhr. Accordingly, they think that'
while the situation in the loan ques
tion is not without hope, there is no
reason for premataure optimism.
GERMANY WOULD WELCOME
SUGGESTIONS FROM U S.
BerUn, Dec. 16. (U. P.) Germany
will cordially welcome anyi suggestions
from the United States as to the repa
rations situation, it was announced fol
lowing a conference of administration
leaders today, at which Premier Cuno
and others explained the crisis.
4
PROPOSITION UNACCEPTABLE
By c r. Berteui .
rninml Scrriea Staff CorteSDondeBt
Parl. Tifto 16. France will refuse
any American plan for an International
loan unless the major part or sucn a
loan is devoted airecuy to mo pay
mant. InHftmnltv
The details of President Harding's
alleged proposal to allow a bankers'
syndicate to float a fl.2S0.000.000
credit to Germany for tne purcnase ot
American goods have literally flab
bergasted official and unofficial Paris.
The American plan for saving Eu
rope is merely a pian to save iam
Harding administration's face with
farmers and financiers who constitute
Moonshine Kills
: 'Innocent' Eats;
frit's a Sad Story
1 Humanitarian reasons 14 United
States -Marshal Clarence B Hoteb-
;kiss Saturday to ask Federal Judge
-C'EL ; WoJverton- for permission to
destroy a large quantity of whiskey
m the . basement of the old postof-
Jlce , building, .which has been .in Ms
custody ' since October. 1921.
, Rata about the old structure have
succumbed ; more " readily - - to - the'
fames which arise from that rotting
mass .of , moonshIn than soldiers
did to German.. gas, says the mar-
shaV ' ii'f- 'vk'fiii-jr : -
. ' looking 'newspaper 'inen straight
in Jhe eye rfotchklss told them how
he watched a rat , commit suicide
in the basement a few days ago.
: While in : the liquor , vault Hotch
kisa avers he. saw a, rat advance
toward one. of - the confiscated
kegs, take - a long sniff and , then
fall over dead. ' Fearing; thai the
humane society might hear of this,
Hotchklss decided to get rid of the
concoction .before it Involved him
in a municipal court wrangle on a
charge of cruelty. " - -.- .
'---Judge Wolverton ordered , the
liquor destroyed. . ,
the real Republican party," a well
known' diplomat said to me today.
HAFSPROPOSITION -u
"It ia encouraging because it shows
that Harding believes the reparations
ts a financial and, not a political sub
ject. But France canno f abandon the
guarantees' it, now holds against Ger
many for any loan without sharing the
immediate pronta. ..v .
Yves uuyot, - famous - economist and
former finance, minister, said:
"Harding s reported" - intentions are
most . important ? since they show
France the right of her determination
t- make Germany pay. As soon as
France talks about direct action in her
own interest, the whole world foments.
The loan proposition, as cabled to
this ' country, is impossible of ac
ceptance."
M. St. Brice, noted foreign editor of
The Journal, said :
CALL IT TRIAL
"I have 'not received any official
news concerning the loan, but it seems
incredible that the reports we have
receive are correct."
ah quarters regard tne loan proposal
as a trial balloon sent up to see which
way the wind blows.
In an editorial breathing skepticism
Jacques Bainville, foreign editor of
the Ldberte, says:
"It would be interestinar to know
whether the banks themselves are ad
vancing the loan or whether the money
will beaput up by individual Americans
whose knowledge of the actual Bitua
tlon in Germany is very small.
"Cablegrams from the United States
says that Wall street Is skeptical. So
are we. . .
The Intranslgeant confines itself
to one caustic sentence: "It is known
that American wheat is finding few
buyers mis year."
BRITISH GAZETTE CARTOONS
UNCLE SAMUEL AS SHYLOCK
(By CniTersal Service. I
London, Dec 16. At a moment when
the British press and public were
jubilant over reports broadcasted from
Washington that. America was coming
to the rescue of chaotic Europe by
floating a loan-estimated at $1,250.-
000.000 to J2.000.000.000 to Germany in
.order to enable the beaten nation to
recuperate. Sir John Xelgh's tory Pal
Mall Gazette, with the delicacy of f
Kipling, publishes a , cartoon repre
senting Uncle Gun gazing at these
three notes:
"Dear Jonathan : .1 am sorry T can't
pay my debt on til France pays me, j
(Signed) John Bull. ' , - ,'
"Dear Jonathan : X am sorry X can't
pay my debt until Germany pays mo.
(Signed) France." . ; . -. '
."Dear -Jonathan : I ara sorry I can't
pay anybody- - (Signed) Germany,? .
- The cartoon, which - la , ' captioned
"America," has Uncle Sam saying:
?Now, If I were to lend Germany to
vmw 11Va a .Tnlin "Rnll tn MV
yest I think I'll lend Germany some
money rv- - -
In bold type the uarette commena :
around to the view that dislocated and
Impoverished Europe. is -wormy
grave consideration. " V -
'-.''Waahington, against its wm, nas
been forced to face the --f acts of the
TTinlifir. wil) r-t to mat. the
oj u ivi. . . " "o -
trade world going, American bankers
will take, practical action in the way
1ah'i)i have secured con
ditions which they demand the stabil
isation or ine muK sou u --'
of . the reparations -problem." f
no other paper inummoi -i.
i. .wa yv "fJhvlock motives.
but : all rejoice naturally, at the, con
tinued rise or tnepjjuna tmiuy. j
- c,mitoniMiL la an editorial
headed. "Business or Bayonets ia tne
Choice Before France," says : ' 1
"The United States is S"""us
i. vio nniiiTV of aloofness is
doing more to barm America than Eu
rope and Is favoring an economic
rather than a miUtary solution of the
reparations problem."
' BEUBEN HAUN.
vie a TW i e Reuben Haun,
37. son of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam Haun
HOiOiOiOiOiOiOil
RECORPS
Roamin in the Gtoamin' .
Harry Laud I 1-50
YVe Booae 'Mans the Heather f
Harry Lauder J
Bob Boy Mclntoeh.". . . . .
. Harry Lauder I $1.50
Wedding of Lauchle McGraw f
t Harry LuderJ k
There Is Somebody Wait- 1
ins tor Me. .Harry Lauder I S1.50
Boon disc Bounder ..... f
Harry Lauder j
When I waa Twenty-one. 1
Harry Lauder $1.50
Che Is My Daisy... ..... I
Harry Lauder j
We rill" Kilts . . . - 1
Barry Lauder (. $1.00
Tombermory . . " I
. . Harry Lauder J
We Parted on the Shore. 1
Harry Lauder I $1.50
I Love to Be a Sailor . . )
Harry Lauder J
Queen Among the Heather 1
Hairy Lauder I $1.00
Bonnie Leesie Lindsay. . .
' Harry Lauder J
' Souvenir Misrha Klman $1.23
Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ins. ... John afcCormack
$1.23
Then You'll Remember
Me. . . . . John McCormack $1.23
Hovenden Piano Co.
146 PARK ST.
BET. ALOEK AND MORRISON
i
"We Have No. Competition; .
In Selling Diamonds
v We have proven this statement to hundreds of shrewd diamond buyers. You owe
it to yourself, when in the market for a diamond, to allow s.to" prove the reliabil-,
ity of the above statement. ' " " '. T
We Do Not Use Comparative Prices Because They Are Misleading i
3 POINTS TO CONSIDER IN BUYING A DIAMOND
Q U A L ITY PURCHASE PRICE LOAN; VALUE
"13ur guarantee certificate. is. your protection. Our diamonds, have a guaranteed loan
value of .75 of purchase price. Remember, there is no such thing as a Used Dia
mond, that's why we handle diamonds only through pur brokerage departments All
our jewelry Jsjregular new stock from leading manufacturing centers of the world.
See Us Before Buying and Save the Difference
Regardless of .
- Sales or Special
Offers We Can Sell
. You Diamonds ; t
. . for Less . ;
Tks Leadiua- Dlaaioael Broker
v la Fortjaaa :- . .. ,'.
283 Washington,1 Near 4th
If .you wisK 'to
dispose of your
Diamonds brinff .
them ' to us and
name your priced
Musical InStriument
Sale Now (Going On
Buy Your
Xmas
Gifts
Now
and Save
20 to 50
Per Cent
SPECIAL !
Late Records, 3 for $1.75
Late Sheet Music, 8 for $2.00
Open Evenings
Formerly
McDougall Music Co,
129. Tenth Street Bet. Alder and Wash. Sts.
of Ferndala. died suddenly "Wednesday
from - pnoumonia. - H -waa ; bom la
Pendlatos and ura unmarried. , - .- .
S164.197 Needed
To Pill Portland
: Community Chest
Faithful workers ara still maintain
ing effort to fill the Community Cheat.
subsenpttons have been made totalung
(484,132. leaviar 1L1J7 yet to be
raised. Indirect reports from some of
the- blc tndustrtea indicate that there
ia still considerable isoxn yet to be
secared. But ftw schoola have been
heard from aa yet. and until the entire
field has been covered the work will
continue. '
The headquarters on the second floor
of the eld Honeyman Hardware build
ing1 are etui open, with E. C Sammons
in charge. Many, workers are putting
in .several hours a day in the cleaninT-.
up process, the plan beinso continue
the work until the goal is reached. -
GEORGE I CARLILE .
Cottage Grove. IMc. George Xj.
Carlile, St. died at the Kusene hospital
Thursday. ' He had been employed an
louring; camps as, foreman since 1904,
largely by bis fathr-in-law. A I..
Woodard. Death was due to an injury
to his heart caused by a sudden stra.in:
while replacine; floe pipes ia the boiler
at the Woodard mill. Mr. CarUlewas
born at . Coldendale.- 7ash. Ills vdfe
The annual coven tion of the Farm
era' " onion of Oreeon and -Southern -IdahOv
postponed, from - December T,
will -be held, in Lebanon December 21. -23
and 23. About JOd delegates are
expectea. ;.--- - . ' -
MUSIC FOR
-XMAS
QsaUrr
flnt neaMr
e ratio a A. te?
Prices We Are1
sf est Reasoaable
A FEW
SPECIALS
t- na.ivn, iu-year
I case, including . nrt
I wristband, special 9 1 OaUU
IS-jewel. white gold filled, fancy
worth 320.00. at... lO.3
We are closing out our White
Ivory at
25off
Certain Pearl Necklaces, from
$3.00 to 175.00, at ,
206ff
Many Silk Umbrellas we are
closing ouj at
20'off
TmMdlin
o
DAY
e.
e
Select your records from this list. A good, record
5 v . , makes a most appropriate gift.
m7 I Drowsy Waters (Hawaiian .............. 110 in.
t iHiki (March) I
!!( Anvil Choms.. A. t.... Victor Orchestra.. 10 in.
lorge in ihe Forest........ fry or 's iiana j
o
.e
;.UI1 Silent Night. Holy Night. ..... .Columbia :
( Oh Come. All Ye Faithful. .Mixed Chorua j
75
T5t
76
' eee...
it.so
E1.50 'Wa.
1.25 e...
l.S at!
nee
10 in.
t7S17 The Rosary Gluck.. Violin by Ztmballst 10 in.
S7(3 Jesua Lover of My Soul (Giuck-Homer).. 10 in.
87674 JO Cease Thy Singing. Maiden Fair 1 10 in
. I (McCormack)... ..... Violin by Kreialer J
S7S75 Oh Morning Land (Homer-Homer) ..... . 10 in.
7 lit Because (French) .Caruso -10 in.
S4M4 Clavelitos (GalU-Curci) 10 in.
4tet f When Tour Ship Comes-In... 10 in.' SI. 25
t , orvuie Harrold J
llMf Three O'clock In the Morning 1 in.
- McCormack j,
74I8 Thais Meditation (Violin). ..... Kreialer 12 In.
741S7 The Star sof Bethlehem... Ean Williams 12 in.
J417 Caprice Viennois (Violin) Kreialer 12 in.
7437 La Paloma De Gogorsa 13 in,
J4120 ( Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.... ) 12 In.
(..;......... Alma Gluck and Male Chorus)
74123 (I'll Take Ton Heme Again. Kathleen J 13 in.
si.so ,,s.c;
s
Adeste Ftdeles. . ,
Old Black Joe...
..... Clarence Whitehall
H.T5
4.T5
S1.75
.John McCormack 12 In.
Alma Gluck -12 in.
e
M.e
a
.e
JEWELERS 5T)I
240JlderSt
ST
jnear
w.e
744SC
74449
74694 Travlata ..GaUi-Curci 12 in.
74445 Listen to the Mocking Bird. Gluck 12 in.
74447 Hsrequin's Serenade .(Vielin) . Slmbalist 13 in.
744t Kigoletto Caro Nome........OaUi-Curci 12 in.
7413 Simple Confession (Violin) EUman 12 in.
74613 Cantlaue de Noel (Holy Night) .. .Journet 12 In.
74&3S ( La Sonnaxnbula (Could I Believe)... )12 In.
I... GaUi-CurclJ
74533 Ave Maria (Schubert) Violin Heifets 12 In.
7 48 Xo. Hear the Gentle Lark .... . Galli-Curcl 12 in.
74446 ( Prelude-In O Major (Piano) 1 12 In.
( ...'..,.. Bachmaninoff )
S8188 ? Stille Nacbt, Heilige Nacht.. j 13 in
I Schuman-Heink J
SS3SS A Granada ...Caruso 12 in.
7473 S Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Piano) ) 13 in.
: I Cortot
SM I Angels Serenade r Gluck) 112 in.
: (.-..... Violin. by ZlmbaUsti
61113 Good Night.;.. Emmy Destinn-Gllly 12 in.
83123 (Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) Alda....... .. ) 13 in.
1. Violin y ElmanJ
Everything Pertaining to Music
0
e.
B
S1.75
1.75
1.75
S2.00
S2.00
S2.00
C
.
e
ee.:
e.
a The Appreciated Gift s
3 A. Linoleum or Cork Tile Floor!
FOR ANY ROOM
S -ti H-H-H
mm "llmf West ta af la , sf 'TaSrft
e.4.
f- scSme small JjJ
REMNANTS AT
HALF PRICE
SOME OTHERS
GREATLY
REDUCED
2 I Cork Floor o
Products Co.'
aWV mm JAVA. jijj.T'
mo -
v See the NewSaper '
DALTON ADDING
MACHINE v
The Daitoa Adding, CaleslaUsg,
Boekkeeslag aad Cash Register
Hachise , ?
Have a Dalton Demonstration
in your own office" on your
own work. '
Also a full line of used machines
at a bargain.
6 - -
JS. M. STATJH, Sales A teat
Phone Bdwy. 3712
309 LUMBERMEN BLDG.
Broadway at Alder a ', Bush & Lane Bldg. St:
WESTERN RUBBER
.. COMPANY
110 N. BROAD WAY (Near GHsan)
Is pleased to ANNOUNCE that it has
been appointed PORTLAND distributors
for "
and will give special attention and' service
to corporation and retail accounts.
Telepiionel BRoadway 2841
110 North Broadway (Near Glisan)
M.A.WURZWEILER,
' Proprietor
"THREE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY
or, "CUTTING THE OVERHEAD"
;eusoff Second -'street,- "3 minutes from
Broadway," you will find a "novelty." ,
found one of the busiest and most completely stocked stores of its hind in the city.
Considering the number of square feet of
floor space plus the business they do, they
have the "overhead" expense cut to the
lowest possible. The arrangement is good,
and is a fine object lesson to anyone. "A
place for everything and everything in its
place." ,. . ' r
Their own jewelry manufacturing shop,
watchmakers' rooms, a spacious optical of
fice fitted with up-to-the-minute instru
ments for accurately measuring errors of
vision, besides a complete stock of dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, clocks, cut glass,
"silverware, umbrellas, etc'., on display. . a
; ) .There are five watchmakers, clock repair
? man, jeweler and diamqnd setter, four sales
. and office girls. An expert optometrist of
' 16 years' practical experience. ; I find his
; father is also an. optometrist - of over 35
years' experience and is still at it) i
" - - . ' .
j v To think of the fine quality of merchan
dise they sett the year around at prices that
are consistent, r In many cases you might
say Tbargains." , . p - 5 "4
A lack or va dissatisfied : customer around there is a scarcity
" T have watched that store grow" in vol
ume of business (as they haven't increased
the size of the front, being determined to
Iceep the "overhead down" with low Tent
cost), from a few hundred dollars a month,
"when Mr. Roy and Mr. Molin did practically
all their own work, to the present time s
it keeps 12 people busy almost every min
ute of l the day with lots of night work.
. - Their present volume of business would
astonish many who "just look at the front."
Those who have traded there for the past
11 years know it . to be a live, busy place.
Each one an expert in his line, and you are
assured - the treatment "you 1 expect" at
- Roy & Uolin, Jewelers and Opticians,
240 Alder, near 2d. I thank yout
: AN INTERESTED PARTY. .
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