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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
THE -MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 34,.1902. 3 GREENE AND GAYNOR FREE VICTORIOUS IN THEIR FIGHT AGAINST EXTRADITION.. Qnebeo Judge Refuses to Quash the ' "Writs of Habeas Corpnn Uncle Sam Will Try Again. QUEBEC, Aug. 13. Colonel John F. Caynor and Captain Benjamin D. Greene scored a decisive victory today In their light against extradition to the United States. They are wanted In connection with alleged frauds In harbor-work for the Federal Government. Involving mil lions of dollars. Judge Caron. In the Su perlor Court, discharged the prisoners from the custody of Sheriffs Langeller, of Quebec and Valee, of Montreal, In whose official care they have been since their sensational arrest In Quebec last May. A large number of the prisoners' friend were in the courtroom and they heartily congratulated the two men upon their release. Colonel Gaynqr and Captain Greene left the courtroom soon after Judge Caron had concluded and proceeded to the Chateau Frontenac Colonel Gai ner, who Is suffering- from rheumatism, retired to his room. It Is understood that the United States Government will lnsti tute new proceedings for extradition, but up to a late hour no step hod been taken by counsel representing the "Washington authorities. Judge Caron, who spoke in French, oc cupled about two hours In delivering his judgment. In reviewing the legal pro cccdings since the arrest of the prLoncra, he pointed out that their counsel had raised an Important: question as to the warrant Issued by Magistrate La Fon talne as illegal, on the ground that It did not contain the date nor the year In which the alleged offense had been com raltted. He could not presume when the offense was committed, and it may have uecn previous to the signing of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain and. If so, the accused could not oe held, as the treaties had no retroactive effect. According to a deposition made in Mon treal by Mr. Erwln. counsel for the United States, in May last, continued Judge Caron, -the accused were charged with fraud committed on or about Jan uary 1. 1S97. That crime was not included In treaties, and that of receiving money under false pretense.'? was only Included In the treaty of 1900. This was fatal to the prosecution, and the warrant Issued by Judge La Fontaine waa defective, a3 the offense Included therein did not fall under the extradition treaty, consequent ly the arrest was illegal and the accused must be set at liberty. After citing au thorltles in support of his decision. Judge Carcn concluded as follows: "Considering that the warrant In virtue of which the petitioners arc detained con tains no date of the commission of the offense, whereof the petitioners are ac cused; considering that in view of the treaties of extradition existing between Great Britain and the United States it is positively provided that these treaties shall have no retroactive effect for of fenses committed before their passage: considering that the allegation of the date of the commission is in consequence es sentlal to give Jurisdiction ' to the cqm- miseioner to issue a warrant of arrest; considering, furthermore, that it Is al legod In the warrant that the offense for which said warrant has been L-eued Is one of- criminal participation, punishable by the laws of both countries, which Is a condition required by the last paragraph or the first article of the treaty of 1890: considering that the information indict ments and true bills and all documents produced for the Issue of the warrant show that the offenses of which the peti tioners are charged and for which they would have to stand their trials in the United States, should extradition be granted, are not within the terms of the treaties of extradition between. Great Britain and the United States and dis close no offense committed by the prison ers for which they could be extradited Under the eald treaties; considering In consequence that the warrant of arrest Issued by the said Ulrlc La Fontaine. In his above stated capacity, Is null and II legal and could not warrant the arrest of the petitioner, the court rejects the motion of the United States, Intervening party, to quash the eald writs of habeas corpus Issued by me on June 21 last to the said C. A. "Valee, doth declare the arrest and detention of the said petitioners II legal and doth annul and set aside the said warrant of arrest. "It is ordered that the petitioners be liberated and discharged from the cus tody of C. A. valee, jailor of Montreal, and of Charles Langelier.Sheriff of Quebec, who have present custody of them, and this order will be the warrant for the said C. A. Valee and Charles Langeller for the complete and Immediate release of the prisoners." Messrs. McMaster and Dandurand, counsel for the United States Govern ment, and Mr. Gervalse, counsel for Messrs. Gaynor and Greene, returned to Montreal this evening. Since judgment was rendered today, the accused have en joyed their liberty, and tonight could, be seen among the promenaders on the ter race. According to the judgment, the ac cused are perfectly free to travel in any part of the British Empire. Counsel for the United States will take time to con sider their future course of action. WILL CORRECT DEFECTS. Solicitor-General Still Believes They Can Be Extradited. DUXBURY, Mass., Aug. 13. The deci sion of Judge Caron, of Quebec, reloading Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gay. nor, was shown to Solicitor-General Rich ards at his Summer home here today. He expressed no surprise at the action which had been taken and said that he would not at this time enter Into a discussion of the case or express an opinion as to the attitude of Judge Caron. He would say that if there were any technical de fects In the warrant, these could be eas ily corrected by the United States Govern ment, and having done this, the Govern, ment would renew Its efforts to get the two, men back Into this country for trial. Mr. Richards said that In his own mind, he had formed an opinion as to the stand ing of the men in the light of the law, for it had been part of his duty to argue the original case, that against Captain Carter, In Its several stages until it was before the Supreme Court. Captain Carter had been convicted and Imprisoned. "When it came to the cases of Greene and Gay nor, he said there might be some question as to extradition under the treaty be tween the United States and Great Brit ain, but if there was such a question this could be argued. He had no reason to be lieve that under the treaty Greene and Gaynor should not bo extradited. Assistant Attorney-General Hoyt, who is also visiting here, would not comment on the release of Greene and Gaynor. Disappointment at "Washington. "WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. The decision of Judge Caron In the Greene and Gaynor cases was - a decided disappointment to the Government officials Interested, as they had hoped for a favorable outcome of the efforts that have been made to secure the extradition of t twn mon Attorney-General Knox Is out of the city, ana in nis aosmce Assistant Attorney General Beck Is acting as the head of the Department of Justice. Mr. Beck de clined to comment on the decision futher than to say that he regretted it. Mr. Eeck sent a telegram to the counsel for the Government at Quebec, requesting the particulars in he. case. About 10 o'clock tonight a reply came from Marlon Edwin but Mr. Beck declined to revoal Its con tents. The full text of Judge Caron's decision in the case will be mailed to "Washington and the officials think It should arrive here by tomorrow night or early Friday morning. No one in "Wash ington is prepared to say what the action of the Government will be in the case. That matter will he determined by Attorney-General Knox, who has given the case considerable personal attention, and who has felt confident that the efforts of the Government to secure the extra dition of the two mon would be success ful. Knox Will Not Discuss It. BEVERLY. Mass., Aug. 13.-Attorne3'-General Knox was Informed by the Asso ciated Press tonight of the release of Greene and Gaynor aC Quebec and also was shown Judge Caron's decision. He read the letter carefully and then added: "I have nothing to say In regard to Judge Caron's decision. It would be highly im proper and extremely indelicate for me to make any comment on any decision of a foreign court in which the United States Government is involved, especially when the cases go against the Government." UNSTABLE CABINET. The Balfour Ministry Is Losing: Its Popularity. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The resignation of the Duke of Devonshire from the Coun ell has not yet been announced, but Is expected with confidence by well-informed politicians before October, says the Lon don correspondent of the Tribune. The King may have urged him to retain office at a special audience previous to the meet ing of the Council, 7ut it has been under stood in inner circles of the Government supporters for a fortnight that he was bent upon following Lord Salisbury and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Into retirement. If this resignation occurs, Mr. -Balfour's cabinet will lose, with the exception" ot Joseph Chamberlain, the only member possessing great influence in the country. The 'more closelv the new cabinet Is studied the more artificial and temporary appears the series of political compro mises effected. It may succeed In lurry ing the education bill In October by a reduced majority, but It lacks the polit ical authority for retaining the confidence of the country. There is little in the sug gestion that Mr. Balfour Is riding for a fall. The new Prime Minister is not-likely to attempt to break off his career before It has fairly begun. There is no ground whatever for the suspicion that Mr. Chamberlain is dis loyal to Mr. Balfour, seeking to take hl3 place when the present unstable cabinet Is exhausted. A shrewder forecast, which Is made by one of the most prominent and best Informed In Parliament, Is that Mr. Chamberlain will be Prime Minister within three years by virtue of the principle of the survival of the fittest, and the edu cation bill, with which he is not Identified, may bring about this result at even an earlier period. Discussing the breaking up of the Colo nial Assemblage, the correspondent cables that Sir "Wilfrid Laurier starts with Sir Gilbert Parker today for the Channel Islands and Paris, and will visit Rome before returning to London in Septem ber. He will not discuss the work of the imperial conference, but it is an open se cret that he has exerted a decisive influ ence In keeping the colonies out of what he calls the "vortex of European arma ment." There was. without doubt, a vigorous ef fort on the part of Mr. Chamberlain to concentrate attention on this subject, as the most available ground for common ac tion, byt there has been a complete fail ure to commit the colonies to the costly po.icy of military and naval defense of the empire. This question, apart from the Increase In the Australian naval con tribution, remains where it was. and the question of steamship subsidies has not been taken out of the hands of the colo nial Ministers Interested in working out Plans for the fast mail service on the At lantic and Pacific. Preferential trade Is virtually remanded to the serious consid eration of the British Colonial Govern ments taxpayers. It haK hn mended eautlouslv ami fntnti,.i existing- tariir arrangements. -lr. beddOn Will nnr n.omvo-, Ti , c&Zll having .nr. neiomg wr.l re main a week longer In London, but Mr. Pf"stmS Kn Mulock and the other Cal Mumpers are preparing to roturn. MAY YOHE AXD STROXG. They Met at Lisbon, and Are Now Supposed to Be nt Paris. LONDON, Aug. 14. In a pnmmnnlMtlon from Lisbon, dated Sunday. Aueust 10 tho correspondent of the Associated Press says " J .uiu jruinam uradiee Strong are living haDDilv tnmthnr ot t, Avenida Hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. n un interview with the correspondent Strong said: "Miss Yohe arrived here Wednesday. August G. in response to my telegraphic request that shi shmtM TYe are perfectly happy and intend to marry September 23, when Miss Yohe's de cree of divorce has been made absolute. e then will travel, but we never" will iiium io -vmenca. nor will Miss Yohe return to the stage." Strong denied that there ha collusion between Miss Ynh .m that he had pawned the Smith sword of honor or borrowed money from his fath er's friends. Miss Yohe looked well Strong's statement Se said: "I was glad to come to Lisbon; we are nerfrwu. v.... and I hope our troubles are now ended." Strong looks thinner than he used to but has recovered from his Illness The Express says Miss Ynh o left Lisbon since, the date of the, above message, and were at BoMMnr A,,m,. 12. from which nln -o , J oitinuU iur Germany 3Iunt Bur Grain. BERLIN. Aue. 13. Cold min. ,.. t falling throughout Germany for a fort- Sr.rn,nB 10 snOW ln the mountains. Temperatures were reported tov i. as 40 decrees. The n- i aamagea, especlallv nf TV MOOT on4 and Imnrvrto r. . ... . - ' , ..w.usii grain wui ue re quired for mixing to Improve the quality of flour. Berlin produce dealers say the AOi mis purpose probably wi'l come from Russia. Obolcnsky Wore n Cont of Mail. VIENNA. Aug. 13. Polish that Prince Obolenskv. Gov k6w, Russia, who was shot and wounded last Monday night at Kharkow rk some time ago a formal sentence of dooth from thp central revolutionary committee and since that time the Prince has worn a waistcoat of chain armor, which saved his life Monday night. Plot Against Delcnuse. PARIS. Aug. 13. A dispatch to a news agencj' from San Sebastian says that sev eral anarchists of Madrid have been ar rested on the charge of hatch'Inc a plot to assassinate M. Delcasse. the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, during his re cent Biay at Jt oix, on the French side of the Pyrenees. ' Plasrue Proclaimed at OdcMsa. WASHINGTON. Auc. 13.-Tho TTnln States Consul at Odessa, Russia, informs the State Department that the plague has been officially proclaimed at Odessa. v Philadelphia Mint Property Sold. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Th of the Philadelphia mint nroDcrtv win con summated today, the buvtrs hfinr- thi Philadelphia Mint Realty Company, and the price 52.000. W0. A Snre Cure for Diarrhoea. Comiifg as It does, in the bu!tr ncnn when a man can least afford to io ti,n' a ure and quick cure for diarrhoea is vcrv desirable. Any one who has i trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy In for this disease Is Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There Is no loss ot time when It Is used, as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack, it never fails, not even In the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all drltcoicts. ' Olds, Wotman Lace Curtain Sale HALF PRICE Our Lace Curtain Sale is proving; a satisfaction to ourselves and our customers. They are in neat, airy designs and are extra good values, considering the price. We have' a number left, which we arc selling at following prices: 60c value, this week 30c $1.00 value, this week 50c ' $.50 value, this week 75c . And Still They Come THOSE FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIALS As the candle burns brightest just before it flickers out, so these last days of the closing out season show the brightest, best bargains. That our offerings the whole season through have been good, has been amply attested by the fact that they have found ready sale. But in the final closing out of our Summer stock we are offering some special bargains. Following are our Friday Extra Specials. Kimona Skirts ot CoVtd Lawn Petticoats Very cool and dainty, with two and three lace-trimmed bias flounces, or accordion plaiting and tucked flounce with lace finish. Prices for Friday Only $1.75 value ."88c $2.50 value -. $J.25 $2,85 value $J.43 $3.25 value $J.63 Wash Petticoats Friday Only A nicely made skirt of percale, gingham or cheviot, in black and white and colors, both solid and striped, with ruffled Spanish flounce, some lace trimmed; ' r 75c value 63c $1.00 value 85c $1.50 value .. i $L19 Misses' "White Cotton Union Suits Friday Only, X7c Lowneck,sleeveless,kneelength, plain or lace trimmed. at knee. Regular prices 40c to 65cj if Friday only, per suit ... C PARADE FOR THE KING INDIAN' TROOPS REVIEWED BUCKINGHAM PALACE. AT Frenchmen in the Provinces Con tinue to Rcalnt the Closing: of Rellslonn School. LONDON, Aug. 13. The Indian corona tion troops to the number of 1300 were reviewed by King Edward at Buckingham Palace this afternoon. The men, who are all picked troops, including Lord Curzon's bodyguard, presented a fine spec tacle ln their handsome varlgated uni forms. The Princess Victoria and other royal personages took snap-shot pictures while the ceremony was In progress. Queen Alexandra, and many notables were present. The King wore a bejeweled sword that cost JoO.000. which was presented to him yesterSay by the Mahrajah of Jaipur. The Queen received a greater ovation than the King as she passed down the lines of notables, bowing and shaking hands. The young sons of the Prince of Wales, THlHHHn XT .1 . n 1 I 11 .1.... ed themselves aids to the King, and ; hrnueht .-viral Pmrni nfflmrs -mho I Bmillngly obeyed their summons, to an audience with their grandfather. The great lawn below the terrace was a beauti ful sight in red. yellow, green and blue. lhe Bengalcse. Sikh, Gurkhas and Ptin-J jhu caviury muuc a strong contrast to a single khaki spot where the British regu lars from Indian stood. At the word of command fluttering lances, rifles and car bines were grounded, and the contingents one by one filed past the royal canopy, saluting Their Majesties and receiving medals at the bands of the Prince of Walc3. At the close of the review the troops prf rl r.-Jtvn un In front of .Via vim. -n-hn addressed the officers as follows: "I wish Wlth, th,e ee'e8t Indignation of the rc to convey to nil ranks the high satlsfac-! 1 f ? Bavarian ?!et to vote the . . . . . I sum Tnp wn eh von nav t i . tlon it has given me to see this splendid contingent from India. I almost feared, owing to my serious illness, that I would be prevented from having the advantage of seeing you, but I am glad to say that by God's mercy I am well again. I recog nize among you many of the regiments I bad the advantage of seeing at Delhi dur- SlStT., t0Ur l of21- . 1 ?P th, C?nn; i 'accomplish yur task In the domain ot BERNE. Switzerland. Aug. 13.-Charles gent has enjoyed Its stay In England, and art. WILLIAM " ! D- Burart, Swiss Minister to Great Brlt- that all may return in safety to their J Prince Lultpold replied by teleeram Vr- aIn- here- In connection with the propo homes I wish you to convey these sent!- ; pressing his heartfelt thanks for the I 5,Uon to transfer him to Washington. Mr. ments to all the ranks of our command.' SOLDIERS NOW PROTECT OFFICERS People Contlnne to Resist Closing of Slstcra Schools in France. BREST, France. Aug. 13. Soldiers have been requisitioned ln several places In Flnlsterre during the past two or three days to protect Police Commissariats en gaged in closing religious schools from threatening crowds. Thirteen schools be longing to White Sisters remain unclosed In Flnlsterre. A battalion of Infantry and a strong body 'of mounted gendarmes are expected In St. Meon and Ploudanetl at once to overawe the populations of those towns. The Inhabitants of Folgoet are en gaged In building a wall of masonry be hind tho principal doors of the church school. At St. Meon scouts on horses, bicycles and even rutomobilcs. are recon nolterlng In order to give the alarm of the coming police. The peasants declare thev will throw beehives among the gendarmes and will put beehives In the barracks. j.ne expulsion of the Sisters at Concar- nnau xeusi mulortaWon teuiav. Boon, on Men's Golf Shirts $1.00 Valtfes for 59c Friday only, we will sell men's Golf Shirts . in fancy white striped Madras, very fine and soft, with one pair cuffs, ' at above great reduction. automobiles reacned the town at 2 o'clock ln the morning from Quimper and reported that troops were on the way. The tocsin was rung, bugles were blown and boys ran through the streets ringing hand bells. Large crowds gathered around the railroad station, and around the school. Several bodies of gendarmes and two companies of Infantry arrived by a special train. The Commissary ordered the school evacuated, a-t which the crowd shouted, "Long live the SIsjers." The gendarmes advanced toward the school.jut they were repulsed and a general scrimmage followed. Later the troops reached the building, and the police tried- to break down the doorway with axes, but the resistance of the people continued. The Commissary Anally forced an en trance to the school. When this had been accomplished, the Sisters, amfd the vehement protests of the crowd, left the building. Entrance to the school in the village of Benzenle was also forced. Here the Sisters, when they emerged from the school building, were conducted to the church by the Mayor and a procession of people, headed by the national flag draped In crepe. LYONS. France. Aug. 13. The Court of Appeals has declared illegal the affixing of seals to certain nuns schools, and has ordered their removal on thp that the buildings in question belonged to :!nri " r . . .. b b . . . number of cases similar to the foregoing are at present before the courts in various places ln the province. KAISER'S SHARP CENSURE. Offers Sum for Art Purposes That Bavarian Diet Refused. BERLIN. Aug. 13. The refusal of the Bavarian Diet to vote funds asked by the government for art purpores has drawn a sharp public censure frcm Emperor Will lam, who offers personally to furnish the sum required. In a telegram to Prince Regent Lultpold. of Bavaria, from Swlne mund, dated August 10, the Emperor said: "I have Just returned noma nr roa1 .. ...w.. .7 "t-.. ,ui an. x iiusten to express my displeasure with the mean ingratltude displayed by this action to tne nouse of Wlttclsbach and your aug ust person, which ever has been a shin ing model In the support and advance ment of art. I therefore beg to be allowed i jour uisposai tne sum you warm interest shown' by the Emperor, ' Bourcart Is unwilling to leave Liverpool, and' his magnanimous offer. The Prince ! '"'nere he has spent a decade, and he es Regent continued, however, that he was PlaHy objects to being dismissed to glad to say that through the Ited liberality of a member of the Bava rian Reichstag, who had placed the requi site sum. at his disposal, the government already had been placed ln a position to carry out tho original designs. THE GROUSE SEASON. Sportsmen Find Poor Shooting on the Scottish Moors. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The opening of the grouse scacon In Great Britain, Au gust 12, this year. Is thus commented on by the Herald's London correspondent: According to the reports from the North, sportsmen never remember such a wretched opening of the grouse shooting. Not but that they went North with, lees hope than last year, a cold Spring, suc ceeded by an uncongenial Summer, having killed the young broods off on many moors, while the hatching ln many dis tricts proved a failure. Owlne to the noor resorts of the birds. I & King Women s Fancy Hose Special Bargains, 28c These are something very swell that sell regularly at 45c; they are in plain top, with fancy drop stitch bootsjL this week we J are selling them at O C Children's Hose Odds and Ends In black and colors, worth up to 30c pair; while they J Some Nice Notion Bargains Friday and Saturday Belt Buckles In ilt, French gray, jet, enamel and steel; all latest styles; f extra special, each ' "C Women's Belts In silk, taffeta, suede, seal and patent leather, straight and dip fronts; regular value 50c Z each; special price., OC Tooth Brushes Best French, 4 and 5-row bristle; 25c value, J2cj J5c value i C Ebony Hand Mirrors Oval and square; value 25c;. special JC Crepe Paper Napkins "With fancy borders, extra jr fine; special per J 00 OC Fancy Paper Table Sets One dozen napkins with spread to match; tanc special, per set to match; iancy designs; f Q 4 r- ...... Sr Window Screens Friday Only Painted "Wire "Window Screens with hard-wood frames and brass IS x 32 9c 24x32 25c 24 x 37 29c sportsmen were slow In arriving on many moors, and. on account of the backward state of birds, the opening of the shoot ing nas been postponed for a week ln tvome casce. parties now being invited to meet before the 26th, a fortnight later man usual. un tne Pqrthshlre and other Scotch moors the results for the day on those moors on which shooting was started were very poor, in several cases being only a fourth or a fifth of the yield of last years linst day. The coveys were iound to be ecarce and small. On th Yorkshire moors it was also the worst twelfth known for very many years, The sport generally was most disheart ening, though on some of the low-lying moors sucn bage were obtained as made tnose snooting on the hills envious. For instance. Sir Christopher Furness shot over the Grantley moors, near RIpon, witn -Marmaduke Furness. Joseph A Fcase, M. P.; Dr. Maclagan. of London: the Hon. J. G. Maxwell Scott and Mr. C. N. Nicholson, and birds were found to be fairly numerous and stiong. Before lunch the party had bagged the goodly number of zio brace. Also up to luncheon. Colonel Charles orths party on the moors to the west of Richmond, with four guns, had oaggd 136 brace, while seven or eight other par ties bagged an average of 30 to 60 brace during the first half of the day, up to which time only reports are to hand so far. But these were exceptions, and on the whole it has been a mojt Inglorious twelfth. Grouse are selling in the markets ut 24s ($6 a brace), against 16s Ul) last year. IiCdochOTrski's Will. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Cardinal Ledo chowskl s will has been opened, rnd it 13 announced that he appoints as sole lega tee his nephew, Count Ledochowskl. a re tired officer of the Austrian Army, who resigned his commission as a protest against tne practice of duelling In the army, cables the Herald's Rome corre spondent. A painting of great value Is left to tho pope, and the secretary of the former prefect of the propaganda In- ' u,s ,. carI"al s,lver sen-Ice and a life annuity. The fortune left by the de funct prelate is estimated at 1,000,000 lires (?3X,000). Minister Objects to Change of Post. make room for Dr. G. Carlin. whose re moval from Rome was made necessary by the recent disagreement between Switz erland and Italy. M. Bourcart declined the pest of Minister to the United States when It was offered to him August 1. Accomplice of an Assassin. BERLIN, Aug. 13. A Russian student named Kalajeff, who was recently released from a Sileslan prison, has been surren dered to the Russian police, it being sus pected that he was an accomplice ln the murder of M. Slplagulne, the Russian Minister of the Interior, who wa3 shot and killed on April If. last. Unification of Glass Prices. LONDON. Aug. 11. In a dispatch from Brussels, the correspondent of the Dally Chronicle says the representatives of sev eral large American glass manufactories are there, endeavoring to negotiate the unification of prices with Belgian glass-makers. nOlSTIC PICTURE ffiWiES MflDE -fy ORDER EXTEICT fRLHEES - BEST MOLDINGS-LOWE ST PRICES ANOTHER, EXPRESS SHIPMENT OF CHIC, STYLISH, NEW AUTUMN. TRIMMED READ YTOWEAR HATS NOVELTY FLANNEL W LISTINGS In Very Latest Striped Effects, 50 c, 60c, 75c 3JIRGJJINS JiT DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES COUNTERS Standard Goods Only, at Prices That Jill Shrewd Buyers Will Greatly Appreciate Sewing Machine Oil 2c Winslow's Pure Glycerine. 3c Wlnslow's Glycerine and Rose Water Sc Washing Ammonia, extra strength 3c Pure Mixed Birdseed, lb.. 4c Dickinson's Witch Hazel, targe jSc Lyon's Tooth Powder lie Pasteurlne Tooth Paste 12c Sozodont isc Arnica Tooth Soap isc Myrrh Tooth Soap isc Mennen's Talcum Powder lie Frosii lla 14 c LaBtache Face Powder .. 26c Oriental Cream 95c Espey's Cream isc 30 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL BRISTLE GOODS Allcock's Porous Plasters 6c y. ? J. Belladonna Plasters 6c J. SrJ. Strengthening Plas' ters 4 c J. Antiseptic Absorb ent cotton, I oz., 2c; 2 oz., 4c; 4 oz., 8c; 8 oz., 14c; 16 oz 23c BULK PERFUMES Plver's Le Trefle, oz 49c Plver's Azurea, oz 49c Plver's Roslrls, oz 49c SPECIAL P&CES ON SPONGES, CHAMOIS, WHISK BROOMS AND TOILET ARTICLES A DELAYED SHIPMENT OF LADIES' BLACK LACE LISLE HOSIERY Should have been here several weeks ago. This most desirable black lace lisle hosiery in several new designs will be closed out speedily at m special, per pair riC Eh W AND W. G. LEADING ENGRAVERS. Third Floor, Washington Balldlng. CLARY'S "THE FAIR" 329 WASHINGTON ST., IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG. Chain bags, 23c. 50c and 73c. These goods are nicely finished and have strens chains Florodoro combs. 13c, 20c and 25c. Winding up of Summer goods, sleeveless vests, barred corsets pinue hats children's parasols, ladles' rough sailors, men's underwear and ladles' fancy hose' CHOOL SHOES Ulris shoes. 12 to Z.j. Boys' shoes. 12 to 2J. Boys' shoes, 2 to 3 THE WELL-DRESSED MAN Is particular about his trousers. He wants them to hang well cut in the Iatcret style made of good material everything the best. Men. we can make you Just such pants at 25 DISCOUNT From regular prices. Cut by professional designer made by expert tailors work and material guaranteed. "No fit, no pay." VTCMMA tADIES'AND GENTS' V IClNlNrl TAILORING COMPANY 345 WASHINGTON STREET. TELEPHONE RED 1055. ft WINC i H. ETA L L I.C.CAR T.R )'b G E S: it m m ' " 1 ' " -- -in , . Jiuiivj um ou years or gun making,' we nave discovered many things about ammunition that no one could learn in anv other wav. Our discoveries in this experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us 6 . to embody many fine points in Winchester Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market. Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-nre and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern manner by skilled experts. If you want the best UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. "CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HON ESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF Malvlna Cream 29c Malvlna Lotion 29c Camelllne 29c Pears' Fuller's Earth. 14c Ayer's Hair Vigor 62c Carter's Hair Renawer 39c 4711 White Rose Soap toe Packer's Tar Soap c Pears' Glycerine Soap . . , . . He Pears' Unscented Soap. 9c Pure Castile Soap, 4lb barss33c Pure Castile cut cakes, small Sc Pure Castile cut cakes, large $c lOc Tooth Brushes. 6c ISc Tooth Brushes Sc 20c Tooth Brushes 25c Tooth Brushes isc J. J.J. Court Plaster, yard rolls 39c Wllhoft's Safety Syringe $1.39 Alpha Bulb Syringe 68c Goodyear Fountain, 2sqt .. 79c Lady's Safety Syringe 59c Plver's Sen Teur, oz 49c Guerlatn's Jlckey, oz 49c 4711 Perfume, alt odors, oz. 29c VISITING CARDS SMITH & CO. Over Litt's FOR nOVS AND GIRLS. ...S1.C0. ?1.33. $1.50 ...n.oo. $i.oo. 51.75 ...$1.50. 51.75. 52.00 line, together with years of EDDIING A