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PAC1TC FJGT1T
MKDFOun ArTh TrcmrNK. "MluDFOirn, omwox, vkiday, "novkmiuw 20, inn
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NEW
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SHEW BY FIRST
OF
II
SEASON
NW
DRIER
OF
CITY FIRE TRUCK
UOSTOtf, Nov. 20. TI10 first
southern slonn of tho scnson to
reach to tlio New Knglnml coast Insli
vi UadC to pii-crs off shore ilming
the night, niul by Himriso nppnrvntly
liml blown Itself nut. Shipping suf
iurod conmilcrnbly mnl much dnmnj;e
nlonjf horo was caused by high tides.
The storm was not ho Revere iulnml,
nllhough New Ilninpshira tuul Mninc
wore Hwept by n niiuinturo blir.mnl.
At Knhtport, Me., the wind blew u
mile n minute for more thnn nn hour
nnd nt Cno Cod, Mock Island nnd
Nnntuokot, velocities of uioro thnn
fitly miles nn hour were recorded.
The. first shipping incident report
pnmo from I'rovincctown, Mnss.,
where four fishing schooners were
driven nshore, but only ono wns dm
nged. Dawn disclosed n thrce-mnsted
pehnoncr in distress off Capo Por
poise, Me. Two of her crew attempt
ed to reach land, but were forced to
return to the vessel. A tug benriug
nn officer nnd several men from the
jvwiiuo cutter Woodbury loft l'oit
laud lo aid the schooner.
At Chatham, Mass., tho lifesaving
station, which was seriously threat
ened bv last night's unusually high i
tide and storm, escaped destruction, 1
although the great waves tore off the.
shingles on one side as high as the
w unlaws.
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a
Victor llnnieon, driver of the fire
nuto, is no longer driver. Kite Chief
Lnwton says he was discharged for
"failure to obev orders." Dnniclsim
says he quit of his own free will and
nceoru. However, j.eo iiurnelt was j
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Thanksgivng Offerings
sition of first driver, and Knut
Marks installed as n second driver.
The changes are the result of the ac
cident nt Mnin and Front streets
early Tuesday morning, when Fire
man Charles Houssum was injured liv
being combed off the runuinir board
of the fire auto bv driving too close
to an electric light pole.
"Danielson had been warned not to
drive reeklo-ly," said
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.
Fire Chief
I.nwlnn lliw iiuirniiiiT. ,Tlin. titmw I I
- - "4
he endancered the lives of his follows 1
..n.i 4l. .rtt.:.. i... :.... t tf-. i
iiiui iiil- iimi-uuii' ij uiiij; inn iiii. y
me euy conui not niiont to taKc tins
chance. The accident Mondav night
was not the first offense. I reduced
i
nothing. I told him all right, and
there was another man to take his
place at (5 o'clock last night.
IRRIGATION MEET
F
TOMORROW
T
fir.KLlN, Nov. 20, vin Tho Hague
nnd London, 10:22 a. m. The official
announcement of the sudden death
from heart failure of Major General
Von VoightH-Khetz, quartermaster
general of the German army, recalls
the fact that he succeeded General
Von Stein in their post only n short
time ago. His appointment caused at
the tiino tho erroneous statement to
be circulated in Holland that he had
been chosen as the eventual successor
of General Von Moltke as chief of the
general staff.
SCULPTRESS DEAD AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Mrs.
Vinnie Itcam lloxie, the sculptress,
who enjoyed the distinction of being
the first woman of her profession to
leceivo n commission from the gov
ernment, died here todnv after a long
illness. Slio did Lincoln's statue in
the rotunda of the cnpitol and tho
i'lguro of Admiral Farragut, which
stands in tho square bearing his name
ill this city.
him to the rank of second dnvei, nnd j V
he said he would be first driver or! V
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Landowners of the lloguc liner, X
valley will meet at the public library J
Saturday afternoon nt 2 o'clock to I V
consider the establishment of irnga- j
turn in the valley and discuss wnysj .
nnd means for M'curing Mime. The A
meeting is for the purpose of testing . J
the sentiment of landowners upmii
this, important feature of agricultural
development of this f-vet ion.
The lesson of la-t summer is still
fresh in the minds of most of the
landowners the losses sustained by
lack of water exceeding the cost of
irrigation for years. All orchanN
with water fared well, and this fact
alone, will convert ninny to the wis.
dont of the plan.
A typical mossbaek argument be
ing used bv rare opponent of irriga
tion is that it "won't happen again
like last summer for vean."
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LONDON. Nov. 20, 0:4S a. in. An Jt
Amsierdiun dispatch to Keillor's Tele- ,
gram company snys that during the J
bombardment of the Turkish port of i V
Trebixond, on the Black sea, by the .
1?tt&.ctrni flont flw. T?iicsiim f.nnwillfiti.
--" -'. '"- " ft
was demolished and the consul fee
vcrely wounded.
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ffiv , i Its Not
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H '"i-'A '
Bf'AJi ill I 111
iiJOlL ' Wr- You May
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jvjgigl
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
THE DOOR IS OPEN TO Y OU TO WALK INTO A REAL
CLOTHES FEAST; WE'VE PRE PARED A REGULAR THANKS
GIVING BANQUET FOR YOU O F FINE SUITS & OVERCOATS.
Hart Schaffnor & Marx made them for us
and we've brought them here and priced
them for your special benefit
LOOK OVER OUR SUPPLY OF FINE IMPORTED WEAVES IN
SUITS. THE NEW FASHIONS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN.
SEE THE STRIKING NEW OVERCOAT MODELS THAT WE
HAVE HERE. GET YOUR OLO THES READY FOR THANKS-GIVING.
See the Wonderful Suit values at $20 to $35. Great
Assemhlv Rnlmnrnnn .inrl Otlior Ovorr.onk $10 to $35.
Other Overcoats $10 and up. Raincoats $5 and up.
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What You Pay But What You Get
That Counts
Need Some Thanksgiving Haberdashery
WE HAVE IT FRESH AND NEW AND T HE CORRECT THING FOR ALL OCCAS
IONS. DRESS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, G LOVES, HATS, UNDERWEAR, HOS
IERY, NIGHT ROBES, PAJAMAS
THE
Always In Earnest
TOGGERY
! (OF COURSE)
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179 MEN KILLED
A I j. . 1 J A aA 1 f A-i a a. A.t n I Tfc A. 17t
n. iui ui nine uiuuReyuig aiuuuu inc uiuci saics ueiuieuiey gui iu inc ieai Daigmus ai vvn- y
son's Big Store. Boy's Overalls 15c. Don't hunt around trying to beat the price. Men's Pants
74c. Don't kill any time trying to beat the price.
DON'T BE FOOLED!
Don't let anything stop you from looking us over before you buy. Ask any of our hun
dreds of customers and they will tell you that this is The Cheapest Store in the West 365 days
126, 130, 134 N. Front
Opposite S. P. Depot
in the year sale or no sale. Nuff sed.
WILSON'S
THE BIG STORE
A Little Out of the Way But
It Pays to Walk.
PHONE 467
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