FOURr
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE ORlvj WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23, 1925
publlsliM by
PUUI.lt) I1INO
FRANK JKNKINH
BHNUtiT It 01L8TRAP
Proalilr-nt
VlcPrMltlnt
Batrd l th Poctofflr mi Burn,Or.,
M HoconaClBM Matter
Publlh4 ivrr morn In xctt Monday.
Office: Itrslster lllock, 61 Wlltamctu.
Add re all communication and maka all
ramlltanca parabla to Th Keglslar
Publish tng Company.
In ordarlpv chanr of addra u bar Tib
er ahould always glv old aa wall aa
naw adJrM.
Tho WmhlnKton aulomoltllo roilo
makes It unlawful tu Jrlvo wltllo
embracing- a itlrl. Kulr enough
One can't give a pretty Btrl tho nt
tcntion r.1.0 ilcwrvM, u tutor uch
elrouinwtnnooii, wltllo . trying to
Jrlvo.
4
It's About time (or the nnnuat
Joke to tho effect that while th
I at of I December way t the
shortcut day tn the year, the -4th
Is tho loMRost, no far na the waiting
tmnll boy Is concerned.
. ' : $
F-nstrrn BnsinerW Offloo
CharlM B. Millar, 226 Fifth Avcnu. New
York City: W. H. Slockw.il, pop.
Oaa but Mint-. Chicago,
Momlmr jHcirlstcr
Dallvorad by Carrlar, per wolt..,. .1
Dllvrd by Carrier, por month.... .10
Dollvarfd by Carrier, all montha (In
advance) I. so
llvfrrd by Carrier, on year (In
advance) . .oo
Dal I vc red by Mail la Lan County
ona vaar 4.M
Outalda lean a County (In advaoco) . . a. 00
MOTHERS'!
AND TUIIH CUlLiOKBN
Early Days In Eugene
(From the Morntiisr KoKlster,
Dcreinber S3. 1906)
Sunday Resistr
On. year by Mail (in advance).
.11. SO
FUU. ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED W1KB SBBVICB
Th Associated PrM I. exclusively en
titled to th. use tor publication of all
news dlspatcbea credited to It or not
otherwise credited In thle paper, and
also tha local news Dubllshed herein.
All rlshts of publication ot special
dlxpstchra herein are also reserved.
WEDNESDAY, DFX?. 2S, J2S
LOOKING FORWARD TO 1926
192S has been generally a Rood
car. It Has been a particularly
Bood year in Ore son, and it 1926 is
up to its standard we shall all te
well satisfied. In the Bast, bus!
ness was quiet until the end ef the
summer, when it be pan to pick up
sharply and has been going strong
ever since.
With 1925 nearlng its end. there
is much curiosity as to what the
coming year holds. No one knows.
of course, but we all like to hear
what the other fellow thinks. Hera
Is one prediction that is at least
rood reading;. It comes from
Leonard P. Ayres, an American
banker who has a reputation as a
prophet, and who is credited with
forecasting accurately the develop
ments of the present year. .
. Mr. Ayres says 1926 will be
year of prosperity, reaching: Its
highest level in the late summer
and then beginning- to slow down.
Building- will make a new high
record in the spring: and then
slowly subside. Building costs will
remain high, with labor higher
than materials.
e", There will be greater Iron and
steel production than this . year.
mainly on account of railroad
Seeds. Automobile production may
fall off slightly. The bull market
for stocks will subside early In the
year. We may look for full em.
Ployment, rising wages, rising cost
pf living,, higher wholesale and re
tail prices and narrowing, profit
margins, with everything going
swimmingly until late in the year
and then no panic or disastrous
slump, but a gradual lessening of
activity.
, Not a bad prospect, as prospects
go. It indicates that the fellow
who works, . makes money while
the making is good and saves It
after It is made will do pretty well,
while he who over-extends him
self In . order to get rich without
waiting may find himself in hot
water.
KITIilNG CATS
. A certain Chicago millionaire
was forbidden to enter a big cat
show just held there. The ban was
superfluous. The millionaire would
not have gone anyway, for he hated
cats. He pays 10 cents for every
dead cat brought to him. By such
procedure and 'the anti-cat propo
gnnda thereby fostered, he has
made considerable Inroads into tho
feline population of Chicago and
Its environs.
. Cruel? Not at all. The million
aire is an ardent bird-lover, and
wants the cats killed because they
kill birds. Ho merely prefers birds
to cats, and has tho courage of ills
preference.
Another friend of the birds, how
ever, makes a suggestion that might
end tho feud between tho Chicago
bird-fancier and his neighboring
cat-fanciers. There Is really little
cause for quarrel, because the cat
show people are Interested in fancy,
well-bred, well-cared-for cats, ani
It Is hungry,' "hobo cats" that de
vastate the bird population.
The sleek, well-fed cat loses the
hunting Instinct. Either coddle the
cats or kill them.
The charge of bad faith against
Great Britain in connection with
alleged manipulation of the price
of crude) rubber Is somewhat
wonkoned by the undoubted fast
that wo should have done tho same
'thing- If tho opportunity had been
ours Instead of hors.
It'n tlm now for the yotingsterr
to begin counting- tho time In
Halllo Woods s down from the
Hluo lUver mines.
Dr. W. KuykemluU Li In Tort
laud on professional business.
Miss Ada Yorun Is up from
Salem, where sho la attending
ttchoo), to visit her parents. Cot
onel and Mns George O. Yorun.
I. N. Honey has Just received a
carload of cement which was Im
ported direct from Germany.
Fostmnster Hebert and wife of
Hazel Del are lu tho city. Mr.
Hebert says the preliminary sur
vey on .Salt creek for tno isatron
cut-off will bo completed to OUeli
lake soon.
-H3 &q
Alphabet Smin
One Mnihor Sajs:
lo make tlte children s soup
more attractive, try milling tho
llttlo A 11 0 . letters or circle
noodles. Knch child dcllKhls In
swing who can find tho blKKcst
variety of lottoru In his soup.
Charles Rlvett, the plasterer,
hns his force, of men at work on
tho new Catholic church.
Charles W. Oriswold, formerly
with Xlcklln and Neal. merehnnts
has been appointed deputy county
cierK by Clerk l ee.
John Elspass, who has been at
Rosoburxr operating the Simplex
typesetting machine on the Review,
has returned home for the holidays.
The old electric light station on
East Eighth street has been pur-
cnasea by i. r. Barnard, tno liv
eryman, and his brother. A. F. Bar
nard, who conducts the slabwood
business fop the Booth-Kelly com
pany, and they will conduct a wood
yam there. The price paid was
(4000. The lot is 164x344 feet In
dimensions
Daily Lesson In English
By W. Ia, Gordon
Wortbi Often Misused: Don't say,
I have got to go." Omit "got."
Often Mlsnronouncwl: Perform.
Don't pronounce as pre-form.
Often Mbemellcxl: Accuracv.
Three "e's."
Synonyms: High, elevated, loftv.
eminent, tall, towering, exalted.
Uord Study: "Use a word three
times and it is yours." Let u in
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one word each day. Today's
word: Fallacy: a deceptive or false
appearance. "Time will prove the
iaiiacy ot sucn reasoning."
WEEK OP CHRISTMAS
PROGRAMS ANNOUNCED
(Continued from page one)'
150 members of the Sunday school
attended. Mrs. Donald Young, di
rector of the cantata given at the
entertainment, was presented with
a gold coin as a mark of apprecia
tion for her services. The pre
sentation was made on behalf of
the members of the ladles' aid so
ciety.
Mrs. John Simons accomnnnlerl
the singers with Dlano selections
during the evening. The cantata
was "Santa Clause's Doings," pre
sented by Sunday school scholars
and the choir. Solo parts were tak
en by Edith Mlsfelt. Robert Win
stead, Donald . Edward. Rose
Simons, Inez Simons, Pearl Win
stead, Edna Carlton, and Jean
Toung. Speaking parts were taken
by Jack Taylor, Marian Taylor,
Bcrnlce Shultz, Phoebe Swan,
Theodore Zehrung. Ardis -Surdam,
Lucy Jones and Annette Surdam.
Paccnnt Is Presented
Grade children of St... Mary's
academy, the Catholic school, pre
sented a pageant "The Herald of
joy. in rne pansn no use last
night. The usual Christmas mass
will be held In the Catholic church
by Father Edwin V. O'Hara.
Vacation for St. Mary's academy
children begins today and will
continue until after the new year,
n was reported.
UMPQUA RIVER IS RISING
MUCH SNOW BELIEVED MELT
ING IX MOUNTAINS
thigh and bled to death. Cody fled
ana was arrested tno following day.
Cody must now, on oiflcial order,
bo removed from the stuta pvnitvn.
tlury to Kurns, where ha will bo
re-sentenced to hung.
Other opinions handed down by
the court today wore:
Mnry H. Urnhnm, et nl, appel
lants, vs. Mnry K. Allen, ot nl; ap
peal from Wallowa county; suit to
contest will; oipluion by Justice
Brown; Judgo J. U, Campbell af
firmed. In tho matter of tho estate ot C.
J. Allen, deceased, et ul, appellants,
vs. Mary K. Allen, et nl; appeal
from Wallowa county, suit to set
aside will. Opinion by Justice
l:rovn. Judge Wulter II. Evans affirmed.
STAGE OWNERS IIOU
STATE PEE ILLEGAL
(Continued from page one)
$70 per car and in addition to this.
the truck owner shall pay for each
car a fee regulated by the total
tire width at the ruto of 50 cents
per Inch or fraction of an Inch.
Motor busses itro required to puy
the same liconuo fees as pleasuro
cars, with tho addition of (4 for
each passenger ,capuclty.
MILK BOTTLES ARE
Register Subscriber Annoyed
Petty Tliiovcry
STOLE
My
EUGENE. Ore.. Doc. 22. (To
the Editor) May I have Just a
few lines in your valuable paper
to vent my wrath on tho milk and
bottle thioves? My milk has been
stolen at least a doren times in the
Ioat month and the empty bottles
I have put out for the milk mar.
have been stolen several times.
A number of my neighbors have
had their milk stolen, too.
Ten years from now these llttlo
thieves win be robbing banks. Let's
make war on them.
A SUBSCRIBER.
NARCOTIC CHARGES MADE
TWO AT KLAMATH FALLS
HELD BY OFFICERS
(Br Tlio Associated Press)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec.
22. Arrest of two men hero lost
night Is declared hy federal oper
atives to have broken one of tho
most "airtight" narcotic rings in
the Northwest.
Those arrested are Dr. R. B.
Craver, local physician, and Wal
ter Davis, negro bootblack. Davis
confessed, officers say. Both will
be arraigned late today before U.
S. Commissioner Bert Thomas,
charged with violation of the Har
rison narcotic laws.
Arrests were made by Chief of
Police Harry Loucks and United
States agents operating under the
direction of United States Narcotic
Agent Harry B. Williamson, in
charge of tho Seattle division.
According to tho opcratlvos.
Craver. hns been the main source
of supply for dozens hero.
(By The Associated Press)
ROHEBtJRO. Ore.. Dec. 22.
In spite of the fact that the rain
fall for the month of December Is
below the average, and precipita
tion for the entire wet season Is
below normal, the South Umpqua
river, which flows through Rose
burg has been rising rapidly dur
ing the past 48 hours. Indicating
rapidly falling and melting snows
In the higher altitudes. The river
was extremely low until the end
of last week when it came up
slightly. Rains of Sunday and
Monday have caused it to rise to
slightly above the normal mark.
According to ronorts from tho
veather bureau station, tho. weath
er up to tho present time has been
usually mild for December. Tho
coldest temperature recorded since
tno first of the year was on De
cember IB, when the mercury
dropped to 31 degrees, tho only
time during 1925 that the freezing j
mill v. an i vttuueu.
ARCHIE CODY TO HANG
SENTENCE OF LOWER COURT
AFFIRMED IN SALEM
Agent Out on Hall
CHy The Amiix-latMl I'rcsa)
KLAMATH FALLS,' Ore.. Dee.
22. William Cole, state prohibi
tion agent indicted here on charges
that he shot Leslie Congo, boot
legger, during a chase and that he
fT)r The Associated Press)
SALEM. Ore.. Den. 22. Arch In
Cody, slayer of Sheriff Austin
Goodman of Harney county on
ugust 27. 124. must nay tho
death penalty for his crime. The
state supreme court today, in an
opinion by Justice Coshow, af
firmed the lower court, which con
lcted mm or murder In tho first
degree. Tho sentence to hang was
mposed by Judge Dalton Biggs.
Tho crime grew out of a trans
action In which Cody bought two
Horses from a mnn named Caw-
eld In Harney county, giving In
return a bad check on a bank at
.;lko, Nev., signing It with tho
nnmo Frlod Ycrdlow.
Subsequently the sheriff went to
tho Pollock farm In Harney coun
ty and placed Cody under arrest.
ody asked permission to get his
snddlo before going with tho sher
iff, and while doing so ho armed
msulf,. In nn exchnngo of shots
rd m S! M. fa
Develop This
Trait
Saving is a ti inborn
trait with youngsters.
They ' collect marbles,
tops and bits of this and
that anything that
catches their fancy. .. .
For Christmas this
year, why not give
them a start in saving,
money? You can open
a Savings Account here
at the Bank of Com
merce for but a dollar
and you'll be surpris
ed how they'll make it
grow. ,
All they need Is
a start in saving.
BANK.
COMMERCE
EUGENE OREGON
nKxnultcd Frank Herliolt with a
dtuiKe-rmm weapon, In at liberty on
lltHHt ball. Ho will bo Klvou u lienr
hiK today ami Indicated he would
plead not Kultty. 10111:0 ban 10.
vi.rted, Merlioli la lylttK lit U tlOH
ll:al with a fruetuivd .Uull,
BY Officers Toko MimhinIiIiio
tUy Tha Aaaoflatcd 'rc)
KI.AAiALU l-'Al.l.H, ore. Doo.
112. K. T, Me.Queen. noted loeal
booth'KKer, wan caught In a raid at
noon today whoii offteem mn-piiaod
mm in inn .trti int.ecttiiir bin
pantty bed, be vet, kuhouh of it I k 1 1 -
power it,oonnMnt were jelxed. fro.
blbltlon Officer 1.. 1.. .MvlliUlo
mado the raia.
Knmoh Train Wnvkctl
VAKIS. nee. 22. The linnet.
raria exprenn la reported to have
been devnited at ltlHy-,e-l,ee. de
partment of the Seine, with Home
tvw or lire, one report nayn It In
eared that five nernoitH havo been
hilled.
lira," with Ntmiirtit Ktny ami Vlivltitn
Will, n iiiilli. 1 urn nun nt K aliMiialiTa
tniUPtidl rtiithf a, 11 wn-l. tf Iimu unit a
mnti'lm tluil limit 1 1 1. tmintmt'MM '"I'ltr
wiM tlt-t.r," Mint the "Ton of fun"
ti.ty,,, KlitotfiMM. Npwa Mvrhlai J. t'lirtiiti
Kiititidl In inrlmlioua iitnlvllad m runt.
tuniiiir id tili'ima fit tint malt,
('Hint - Mohli Itlun and l'i(ay It til h
Milli'f lit "lli'ti.iit'a .Mlpy," with lttit
Turjiin and botilau Kuafiutiti "Pnrlilait
Nllhla." Willi I. mi t'iiUtHtn anil KUeeii
ltitinntrrsilhi, lUvntttiitl lliliflllt ami
IUIim I in. hie la la "blltlv Mia lllutliaartt i"
Kiitt Tiiittiipaoti III IH nw Wi'ilani,
"Tha Mmt Without a renm-leHto .' "If
I kUtrv Again," Ilia Tin Tin lu " Ho low
111 I. hi."
AT TIIN TIIKATHKM TODAY
llfilir hpttlu. hv l'H'l'," rt ittiiuia P
it. 111 h haavt ami lunaca ef Ida UUia
tlntaa country, with J. Knttll M'-Pott-
lll. Iltl "I'ltl M Ml 'H7" lit "lion
Hoi " tiliuv, Mt'iuy II. W (l II halt, tlot -(ruita
Aitor and a vtiluy of ih Rt-otitxai
rti.lhif htrt'. Iinluttlim Mnu 'o Wur,
Mof h it, I'.Or lly, .-itorol aitit Tin
Kitti; t-'ufc Nii At'i' Kabl, Xnirt
Nov ally,
I'ttmiuK Jrttktf t'niiitrtii la "nut
Cloth;" l.nu, TolloRTm, Alton Ituhrn.
Frank KrfHnu nnl Um i-aal In "Kal
l.ynnp," "Tha .titlpul MilH""r,' Hiu'k
,lnta In "limit 11. 1 (if Qjt lin1 l.nii.U."
llai M if ' m hint it M mmhtil New Var'a !
mi.; "IrvliiR MuUta." Itutx.it II. Mtiu-j
it ami 4iiiiiitM v irtxt.l aim 1 1 Kolh a lull
IMII In "I'a r ' KooIb" iitiuahol i um '
tly: t.on i'hunr and Noun Hhvalpr!
hi "Towor it t.loa." j t'oiiilnrHfethialit ppiutjr In "f'nlirornla
1 NirnlMhi Aliratt," IMrti ftnltn- alas aot.
ltvv flrat "Tht Prh of Plrna A riirlattnna Knulp," with 40 "riny
Xl n..nl.l- Kli-I tbtrt ' H P. tP
Milt manla "Tha it.llna tfnilK,"
lth I. null li Joy ami ItolHiri Attia. In
t unhiu Uinnia of nva ninl llia anthl
Ihtt In tin nor lit w, trt)ih'nl 11. whr a
woitmu (iltitliMt lu Ktltt lit waaMti, a man
ti Hln in lovot Autly tltnni voiiinay,
"tlynantlltttl;" Kinnh I. I' Alaantlr,
In imilt at eottliifc lo Ilia tatcluta on th
Tut,' KattifhiM Irvtii Hlntitf ainl Haiti
riiitiN (hiniaolf 1 ninl "KtMir UomiiIim- Km).
Iuw." a t,lt 111 lal tit v tie 11 1 mill tttiio
oloUItt lit bin Him mtiali-ttl IipaI,
"Tha PlinltlMUt .f Ihi tl,n.r," tltt I, lift
ijiniiir. ftlair I'hllhhi, Nuimuii Itcny
nnd ''iit nf nBT hiviMai Aiolitio Mm
jou lit "Th Kln uf Mulil HIiVKli" "I, tint
Jim, I'hn Now I'liiiMintiMliiiniti 1"
ItotiiiliiH M ni t, tin In ilt'iiimt M Onltmrii
ininott tittt. "vii iinyi u IIiMoHt.'
Two aiiatfhtl alniio m'la hi. ml tha hlM
f'hllaltona show al Ih Mi'litilinhl, ilarl
tli(f Krhhivi "A I'hililniHa funtaalu,"
with iailr 40 itithlivn fxNtlitr.l it
lUiit'lh nn.) aimiitm n.u. wnli Kathr
hin Invllt HiatiR nml Hanln I'lnu thtin
rtf M t iiitntnil n rt tiMtlat ra
luia. "four HoMiilar falliiwa," 11 Ur
iel of vmal ami Hatin aitoll-luli
WlmUr, I Albert Mmiii, Frank Al
amtr ami J, I'hft.m ICnotivl, will ho
tioaul In a btl llnta muairal lral, at
hoih tha inatlnoo and liliht iifui in
ftlll!t.
,Ml KKiitfl.-hl N KiikiiwmI
llty Til Aaaiiflnlnit I'roMa)
WASH I Nt IT IN. I lee. 3 3. Kn-Hnonn-nl
of their duiiKhlor, MIbh
It.. ...
Sr... J."",'."- r "f .1 s
I' III. w..- "I Jarl. V
1 in.. I'uniS
N.1II..1 1.
Irstlur r n. ii yiM, nii
ina . 1 J:.,!1'1- All
, Mia
... "I III! .,...
t ih law t,tt,
au U' ,. "m
SI.
io till ll.,lir. Ut
A.l.oh,..(l-,ur WlTHd
nh.lsr VI nt ,M Milts nt
" orh. i
I.IKtl,.... .
Altoriiwy lr .."
Wlltiaia, ilaiaBvd ' ' Al.i,
BETTER GIFTS
ON CREDIT
LARAWAY'S ;
BUY Nou;
- 11
PAY NEXT YEAR
Making It Easy To Give Gifts That Last
Only two more shoppinc daysthen Christmas. L'araway is ready for the final rush. Here
yi can buy
diamonds, diamond jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, gold and silver novelties and hundreds of other 'ft
today and pay for them next year. Packages carefully prepared for giving. Store bpen evenings.
Give Laraway Diamonds I Give Laraway Diamond
Gift Diamond
$50
Hero Is n low-priced diamond
thttt mnkrs nn rxrdlrnt
Christmas (lift. Illuo-whlti
frt-nis of Krent henuty srl In
diiinty whlto-Kold mountliiKs.
PAY NK.XT VKll
Gift Diamond
$75
llrindsoinrly ttiotlntod hluo.
whllt. tltainonds In hand
.lr.-ril wltltr-fc'old nintint
iiiKs. .it'li uimii In n illfft-r-.nt
stylo sottiiiK. A wonder
ful Klft vnluo.
J'.AY XKXT YKAK
1 imw 1 ty
When yoa give a gift of a good wrist watch, you give
a gift that is both ornamental and of practical use. Every
watch we sell is fully guaranteed.
Gift Special
$30
DAINTY RKCTAXr.l'rjAR
A Rift of a wrist watch shows
discrimination. 15 -Jo wo I
guaranteed Imported move
ment In a striking whlte
nold filled engraved, rect
angular case.
PAY NEXT YEAR
Gift Special
$40
EXQrisiTi-: ovai,
One of tho better Rrnds
watches nt a featurn Kin
price! 16-ji-wal movement In
n wlilte-Kold case. Kiik-ruved
dial. A Klft sho will appreci
ate. PAY NEXT YEAR
Luted below are a few of the many gifts for alL They
were selected at random from our large stock. Every
article purchased here is sold under our famous guar
an tee.
Silverplated
Bowls
Handsomely engraved silver
plated bowls with a beautU
ful ensmved deHiifn. They
nro featured nt this price for
ono day only. . Easily worth
more.
Complete) T lupin j of Gift
Ifollivu-uro
PAY NEXT YEAR
Pocket Knives
$3.50
mh".e"""1'.' r frcpn - Ro'l
filled pocket knives. Many
different shnpes nnd styles of
cnxravliiK t0. select from,
OtlierH si.no. S2.no, $5 un
PAY NEXT YEAR
I'ARA WAY'S
Salts t Papers
$6.00 .
Silver plated snlt nnd pepper
sltnkcrs In n hundsomo satin
finish. Guaranteed.
OUiorn $1.50, $2.90, tl.00 up. .
PAY NEXT YEAR
1AJtA WAY'S
Lifetime -Silverware
$32
2(l-pleco set of tho bountiful
Lifetime Hllverwaro. (.'omes
In hnnilsonie luiilioKiiny finlsli
ntlllly servliiK tniy. Ouiirau.
teed hy the makers.
Otlwr Kels Sir,, $20, $2. up.
PAY NEXT YEAR
Wo have a largo number of experienced jewelry sales
people to take care of the eager Christmas shoppers
coming here for the unusual values we are offering.
SETH
Gentleman's
Diamond
$100
Ij.ri.-o lilit-whlta diamonds
set in mannish whlto.R-old
mountlnus of tho very new
est styles.
PAY NEXT YEAR
Diamond Set
Onyx Rings
$20
These dnlnly rltiKs are an ex.
trnordlnnry vnlue. Net with
Komi I no lilue-whlln diamond
on black onyx. I'lerced white
Kolil mountiiiKH. .
(Illicr fir,. $.10, $10 tip.
PAY NEXT YEAR
I.AIIAWAY'H
Diamond
Stick Pins
$15
Hot with Ronulnn blue-while
rut diamonds In exiiulsiia
pierced whllo-itiild deslKlls.
PAV NEXT YEAR
Gift Diamond
$150
lleaiitifuliy cut ami beautiful
rnlor! Tills, is, we believe,
Oi Krcnteni dlamoml value
offered lu (Ills rlty as a
Christmas gift dlamund. Ho
It!
PAY NEXT YE.MI
Gift Diamond
$250
lJtrco, firry. Mur-whlt, dl.
iiinml i, yur rholre of it,,
flni-al and most tr-sa ut If ttl
ivlilln-Kii iiiciunllncn wr h,
evor ern, Kmturril fot
lir Irtltnae.
PAY NEXT YKWl
Every watch we sell is fully guaranteed by the row
facturers from whom we buy; furthermore, carries the
Laraway guarantee, fully protected by the most skilled
American and foreign watchmakers whom wo employ.
Gift Special
$20
filinrnntood IS Jewel Import
ed movement In n dainty
t wlilia-Kold filled eimrnvod
case.
PAY NEXT YEAR
Gift Special
$37.50
MEN'S KTIIAP WATCH
Mannish In every dcUll
.....I ir. ia...i .........
tuent lu u tinnibuinto cast.
Itadlo nuniliers and hands
shows time In tho dark, Tht
Klft for him.
PAY NEXT YEAIl
No matter how much or how little you wish to spend,
come to Larawas and our experienced jewelry islet
' People will gladly assist you by suggesting appropriste
.gifts for each one on your list. You will be under no
obligation to buy.
Ghe Him a Watch!
The gift for a man presents a difficult problem unless you come lo Laraway's. Ws
have dozens of beautiful gift for "Him" that we feel sure will please and sslufy
both the giver and the receiver. Of course, the ideal gift for the man is a good watch,
guaranteed to keep perfect tirrVe; and cased in a' handsomely engraved esse. But if
he has a watch there are any number of other gifts from our stock we can suggest.
Remember too, that anything bought here can be paid for Next Year in small weekly.
or mommy payments. '
WALTHAM
Gift Special
waLtHXms
Onn of I ho most heniillful
nmdoi illch Rrinln movement
lu uorKcniisly enxraved while
Kold cuses.
I'AY A ITER (HRISTMAB
Ilenullfully nnaravnd Klft
watch, 17 Jewel adjusted nnd
KUnrantood movement In n
liojwlMiimn ,,1,1 filled, thin
model rnso. Hpeclal!
PAY Al'TKR ( IIHIKT.MAH
ELGINS
$35
Cull Towi.loil nml irit.irniiteen.
. t ...... I.,. ilemlri
Will ,11 1.IIII1
oil nn. lliinilHiiiiioly ensea
lliln moiliil. .
PAY AI'TEIll'HIIISTMAH
tr-
dignet Kings
$5.00
BlKiiet rlnKS of nil el vies.
Cholco nf Kreon-K'Hd, wlilto
Kold or yellow-Kold.
otlicrs nt Sll.riO, $H,riO, $10 up,
PAY NEXT YEAR
Olli Rtnra la RMrrlti- ttn4 lnArlflinff
a. saisr saw a v SB V al llll UI1M a' 0
the Newest Goods of the Season
Come to Laraway' now, select the gift you "
Wonderful showing for the final rush. '
2 MORE SHOPPING DAYS-2
Buy Now!
The Time'
Is Short.
Open EverV
Evening Until1
Christmas
LARAWAY
Diamond Merch ant and Jeweler
tho sheriff was wounded in the