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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. MISS WARE ON TRIAL BOTH STRUCK IT RICH SCENES AT THE JViCKIN LEY-WARE TRIAL. Attired in Purple and Fine Linen, She Faces Court. FORGERY ONE OF THE CHARGES Prosecution. Snljmlts Testimony That Homestead Applications Forward ed by SIIss Ware "Were Signed by Fictitious Persons. At her preliminary trial yesterday Marie X.. Ware, deposed United States Commis sioner at Eugene, sat attired In purple and fine linen, while United States At torney John A. Hall presented evidence to the court which, if sustained, will con vict her of conspiracy to defraud the Gov ernment. Behind this undefinlng charge lurk such minor matters as forgery, fraud and confi dence games, and in their tedious detail ing the day was passed.- Miss Ware sat for the most part with a tnuch-bediamonded girl, or woman, friend Just inside the railing which divides those "who have business in court from the com mon herd. Her friend arid eodefendnnt jiorace i. JUchJnley. sat with his and ner attorneys, O'Day and Mays, at TaDie m the thick of the fray. And Miss ware seemed entirely wi'llnc that th. timber land speculator should handle her interests, as well as his own To put It briefly, the Government ac cuses Miss Ware and McKinley of forg lng the names of persons who do nnt py. 1st. to homestead applications, and of then selHng the land thus fraudulently ac quired to timber buyers from the East. Indeed, it is alleged, on some occasions, when the supply grew limited, the same land was sold to different people. The ewacnre lor tbe prosecution was worked P Dy a oovernment special inspector. A. it- Greene, who sat yesterday as a kind 01 aavisory committee behind the Federal anorney. Just what the defense will be was not uisciosea yesterday, but from the rhnx, ter of the cross-examination It may be surmised that the defending lawvers will attempt to show that Clyde C. Lloyd, the principal witness for the prosecution, is tarred with the same brjish as the de- xcnaanis to such an extent that his test!, mony cannot be considered as at all re liable. While Mr. Loyd, a youth of 23. intelli seni. inexperienced, good looking and nervous, testified to facts that weigh against McKinley and. by Implication muisi nerseu, jmss Ware, who looks ui at an nite a United States Commis -loner, listened attentively. u pon her well-polsed head was perched . wmie nat, sucn a bat as one sees In mo doxcs on first nights at the theater. . Kauzy. nanng thing of lace and silk im ierns and fiowfrs attarhpd thirtn A shirtwaist of whit material fastened a. i me inroat with a diamond brooch. P1"'1 U1 a goia Dangle, shoes with Jiews mree inches high and white glov completed her costume. 2V"ot Pretty, nnI Discontented. .Miss ware Is not pretty. Her published pnoiograpns natter her. because the cam era, accurate as to outline, cannot renro duce color. And Miss Ware's tresses are or a most unlovely shade of red. There are many kinds of red hair, the kind th old masters painted, the lurid kind that snneKs aloud, the golden red. the mahoir- any red, and the carrotty red that goes -with freckles. In this latter class must the hair of the woman who was once a L nited States Commissioner be nlarwl Not that ths- freckles are there, because Miss Ware's complexion Is clear and auove reproach. Neither Is her hair the cniei oarrier to her beauty. A retrousse nose may be forgiven, even admired, but coupiea witn such massive bosses as Miss w are s rorehead presents. It has none- of the piquant, perky and eoubrettish charm it sometimes conveys. Summed up. Miss Ware mav be fit scribed in the brief parlance of every day us a woman 01 zo, or ordinary height and soiia Duiia. with red hair, a cood com plexlon, a large head, snub nose, frrntrn lar mouth, irregular teeth, pretty hands. vivacious manner, small, selfish, brown eyes, good clothes and a discontented ex predion. But then the average woman -would be far from content with Miss are s lot, and the expression may van ish with the Winter of her discontent. Miss Ware wears a wedding ring upon xne correct finger of her left hand. If the golden circlet is fraught with meaning no sucn intimation has been given to the woria. And still- The morning session was occupied with the. hearing of testimony, which went to show that there were no such persons as James E. Warwick. Robert Simpson and iour otners. ihese names were slmpd tn homestead applications forwarded in the interest or Horace McKinley to the Rose Durg ana unice by Miss Ware in her capacity as United States Commlfslnnpr The Government supposes that the de- icnaants rorged these names to the ap plications. In support of this contention witness s from Cottage Grove, the town given as the residence of the persons al leged xo be fictitious, were Introduced Inspector Greene submitted the affidavits of many persons who had lived in Cot tage drove for from four to 50 years, and these -were all to the effect that they had never heard of James E. Warwick, Rob ert Simpson, or any of the other four re puted settlers. R- W. Veatch, a forest ranger who has lived at Cottage Grove since 1S66. swore mat ne aid not know the alleged appli cants; that he had repeatedly passed over the ground on which they were said to have settled, and that they were not there. He certainly would have seen them had they been there, said Mr. Veatch in con clusion. A prominent merchant of Cottage Grove Ben Lurch, testified that he had an ex tensive acquaintance with people both In Cottage Grove and the surrounding coun try, having lived there for SO years. But the alleged settlers were unknown to him. and he said It reemed impossible that If they existed h? should not know them. Likewise said W. S. Chrisman, a liv ery stable man. and J. J. Jenninsrs. and Trank Mclntyre. who knew everybody in the district where Warwick. Simpson, ct al. are said to have, made their home. No one knew them. Ed-win Hobson Got His Money Back. Edwin Hobsort changed the subject. He testified that he had met McKinley and Clyde Lloyd in Eugene. They told him of a gocd chance to buy some land which they could resell shortly at a good profit.' They said if he would put up the money they would divide the profits, and Hobson put it up. $550. in good coin of the Re public This occurred in Miss Ware's of fice, and for his good money Hobson cot i deed signed by Robert Simpson. When "he went to record it he found that the same land had been sold previously to an other victim. After arguing about it with McKinley for a year he got his money back. Clyde Lloyd next took the stand. The defense regard him much as the disciples xcgaraea juaas. It was Lloyd, accordine to Mr.KinW. Ware and their attorneys, who Urst went to the Government's special agent and offered to tell tales of nefarious doings in public land deals, because, forsooth, as the attorneys said yesterday lie was "sore For some time Lloyd and McKinley worked in- harmony, buying and selling timber land. They were practical ly partners, but later. Lloyd claims, Mc Kinley swindled him out of 51350. Mc Kinley, on the other hand, is suing Lloyd PRETTY ROMANCE OF TWO ASSAY ING STUDENTS. in a civil court about a land deal in Ma rion County. To even matters up. says the defense, Lloyd, who is as deep in the mud as anybody, told tales. He is a traitor, a tattle-tale and the truth is not in him. Moreover, they hope and trust that the mysterious John Doe warrant Is in reality for Lloyd, whose actions, they claim, have been as criminal as theirs. To see their accuser himself in tbe tolls would go far as compensation for their trouble. Lloyd testified yesterday that he had, as a notary public, certified to the signa ture of Robert Simpson, although Simpson was not present and he had newr seen him. 'I took McKlnley's word for it," said Lloyd. "He said that he had seen Simp son sign the deed." This deed, according to Lloyd's sworn evidence, was for a section of land which had previously been sold to another person, a Mrs. Watson. For it Lloyd paid 51350, and to get the money back occupied full is months. "All a Mlstalce," Said McKinley. "McKinley said it was all a mistake," said the witness, and Miss Ware and her female friend looked pained and grieved that Mr. Lloyd should not have been satisfied. T told them that I didn't think there was any such man as Simpson," said Lloyd, "and that I knew a thing or two myself. I said if they didn't give me back my money, I would take steps to make them." But on cross-examination Lloyd denied that he had taken an active part in work ing up a case against his ex-friends. Actuated apparently by a keen and pos sibly very necessary desire to protect him self, Lloyd proved an unconvincing witness when cross-questioned by the de fense. The attorneys for McKinley and Ware made no attempt apparently to dis prove his statements as to the various transactions, but pressed for further de tails about other deals to which only a passing allusion had been made. Lloyd was plainly embarrassed. His memory failed conveniently, he "thought" he had not said this, "forgot", whether he had done that, could not Identify his own handwriting for certain, and eagerly grasped every opportunity to evade his questioner. The hearing will De resumed this morning. HIS CASH AND GOODS GONE George A. Kornlc Finds a Fortune of $300,000 Dorothy Copelaad Wins a Husband. VWe want to get married and are in a ; hurry, and want you to help us out." : This was the remark addressed to James I H. Flsk, as he was about to enter his office Wednesday morning by George A. Kornlc, a young man who studied as saying under him a year ago. He was accompanied by Miss Dorothy Copeland, J who had been taking lessons in assaying i from Mr. Flsk at the same time. As 'Kornlc is a native of California anil hnH 1 gone to Nevada on completing his stuo!es, ' ana Miss Copeland s folks live near Scap- I poose, Mr. Flsk was somewhat surprised to meet them both waiting for him. But Kornlc'8 request explained the situation. The would-be benedict went on to ex plain that what he had learned of assay ing had brought him a fortune. He had gone prospecting in the Tonopah mining , district In Southern Nevada, and on ac count Of helntr nhlft tn aanv thn nyna Via I hart secured a very rich claim, assaying to tne ton Just below the surface. He had sold a controlling interest in this claim for 5300,000 and expected to get as much for the rest. While studying together an affection had sprung up between him and Miss Cope- ! land, and as soon as he had struck it iikii ue naa nurnca DacK to marry her, Miss Copeland remarked that she had also struck it rich on securing a husband. Mr. Flsk took them to the Courthouse and secured them a marriage license, and then called In Judge Green, who married them In tbe presence of two witnesses. They at once started for Tonopah, Kornlc re marking that he was In a hurry to get back to find some more claims. He said there was not much in the way of fuss and feathers .about their wedding, but these would come later. MEYER WAX THEREFORE SUES H. BOZARTH AND WIFE. " AGAINST TWO FERRIES. Shipping: Interests Hold One Is Enonffh for Albino. A vigorous protest will go up from ship ping Interests against the proposed "ad ditional ferry" at Albina. The protest will cite that the lower harbor is too small already; that the ferry will make it smaller by depriving ships of anchor age; that it will prevent ships from an choring nearer the city than St. Johns, and that it will otherwise hamper the commerce of the port. Behind the protest are Allen & Lewis, Northwestern Ware house Company, Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Portland Flouring Mills, O. TL & N. Co. and others. At low water, during September. Octo ber and November, only five or six ves sels can anchor below the present Albina ferry- The harbor which can be used for such purposes Is less than 4000 feet long at low stages of the river. Shipping in terests contend that an additional ferry will almost deprive them of anchorage for their ships; that the cable for the ferry will be very troublesome to them, and that the ferry. even without a cable, will be a menace during high-current stages of the river. Right now there is plenty of area for anchorage, but ships are few. In the Fall, anchorage Is scarce. owing to low water, and that's the time when the harbor is busiest, and when the ferry would be a great inconvenience. So speak the shipping men. A compromise between the contending Interests has been proposed, whereby the 'additional terry would take the place of the present terry, "which would be taken to Sellwood. One large and com modious ferry would be vised for the Al bina traffic Instead of the small boat now in operation. By this compromise the protest of shipping men could be quieted. The law authorizing the "additional ferry" is said to offer no obstacles to this plan. IN ROW OVER PRESIDENT Two Committees at Oyster Buy Desire to Receive Roosevelt. OYSTER BAY, L. I.. June 26. An un seemly clash has been feared between rival committees of citizens on the occa sion of the reception to President Roose velt on Saturday, but it is now hoped everything will be smoothed over and the celebration attending the President's homecoming will not be marred by the dissensions of rival parties. The original intention was to have a joint celebration of the President's return and the 250th anniversary of the settle ment of the village. This was abandoned Clothing- Dealer Parts With Property and Money for a Non-Nejro-tlablc Receipt. The suit of Meyer Wax, a clothing deal er, against C. H. Bozarth and wife to re cover ?225 was heard by Judge Cleland yes terday, and proved to be an interesting controversy. The evidence introduced showed that Bozarth received a draft for 5653 from the East, which he took to the First National Bank to obtain the money. The bank of ficials declined to cash it outright, and in stead received it for collection, giving Bo zarth a receipt to that effect. Bozarth de posited this receipt with Wax as security for goods which he bought to the amount of 5102 and a cash loan of 5123. Subse quently Bozarth secured .the money from the bank, saying he had lost the -receipt. Wax was ignorant of the fact that the transfer of the receipt to him did not con stitute an assignment of the sum due on the draft. After Bozarth got the money from the bank he left Portland. Wax testified concerning the sale of the goods, and that he also lent cash to Bo zarth. His wife corroborated his testi mony. She said Wax and his sons were fitted out complete with clothing and blankets and other articles were sent to the house. Mrs. Wax also explained that the Intention of the Bozarth family did not seem to be honorable, because somo time after the goods were bought the Bozarth boys stood in front of the store and called her husband. "Waxey! Waxey!" Mrs. Fanny Ingham testified that she saw the goods delivered at the Bozarths, and saw Bozarth, before he went away, give his wife a handful of 520 pieces. She said she heard the remark made in the Bozarth house that they would get away with the Jew; they would jump on him with five feet. Mrs. Ingham's son testified In a similar vein. The defense offered by Mrs. Bozarth was that her husband drank to excess and became Incapable of attending to busi ness, and was In this state when he had dealings with Wax. She also said she no tified Wax not to sell him goods or give him money, and that she would not be re sponsible if he did so. She admitted hav ing received 5165 from her husband. H. B. Nicholas and Newton McCoy en deavored to convince the court as a propo sition of law that the goods were house bold necessities and that Mrs. Bozarth Is liable for family expenses. There Is a question if she can be held for the pay ment of the money lent to Bozarth, and they argued that she ought to pay, as she had received money realized from the draft from her husband. Mrs. Bozarth owns some property. The court took the matter under advisement. HOLD-UP MEN CONVICTED. Jim McQuade and Bert Stacey Found Guilty. Jim McQuade, a young man charged with robbing H. F. Copeland on the night of December 24 at the corner of Tenth and Stark streets, was tried and convicted yesterday morning before Judge George. Copeland testified that McQuade stuck a pistol in his face and said, "Throw up your hands." McQuade then told a short man who stood close by to go through him In a hurry. Copeland's watch, valued at 540, was taken from him. and was recov ered in a Japanese store, where It was sold. Copeland identified McQuade, whose face he said was uncovered at the time of the hold-up. In the afternoon Bert Stacey, said by the officers to be the short man of the pair, was tried and convicted on the same charge. Copeland was unable to Identify Stacey, and McQuade took the witness stand and said Stacey was not with him that night. McQuade also testified that he Is not guilty of the crime. Stacey came hero from Seattle, and has been engaged as a piano player In saloons at the North End. He had witnesses to prove an alibi. but they failed to appear in court. His attorneys allowed the case to .go to the jury without this evidence, thinking the cise was a weak one, and were surprised that the man was convicted. NINE DIVORCES GRANTED. Jndfce Frarer Severs Matrimonial Bonds of Mismated Couples. Yesterday was divorce day in the State Circuit Court, and Judge Frazer was kept busy severing the bonds of matri mony existing betweeen nine mismated couples. Margaret E. Borchers testified that her husband. George B. Borchers, a baseball player, abandoned her over a year ago. They were married at Coeur d'Alene. because President Roosevelt fmmrf it would be impossible to return on June 23, Ifiao, n September 30, 1S9L The plaintiff the date set. Not satisfied with the aban- ! ls emPlyed In the store of Olds. Wortman donment of the double celebration, big & King, and eaid the defendant did not posters have been put out by the com- contribute anything toward her support. mlttee calling on the citizens to attend Tne decree prayed for was granted, the 250th anniversary Saturday mornlnc ' Alice E. Gardner was divorced from Both committees will have a brass band Harry D- Gardner, to whom she was at the station to meet the President. It fflamea m Vancouver, vasn.. on June 21, Is hoped one will be prevailed upon not ! 1SS6- She testified th1 er husband de- io piay. jrresiaent itooseveit is a mem ber of the Board of Trade, and it Is gen erally thought proper that the Board should have charge of the reception- Will positively cure Sick headnrh nr. prevent Its return. This Is not talk, but truth. CfdtfPi's T.lttlo T (vo tu i - ' r- pill & dose. Try them. serted her and their child in June, 1S0O, Gardner worked as a clerk for a paper company, and when he left her went to California. The. plaintiff asked for 523 per month alimony. William T. Carroll, an Insurance agent, was granted a divorce from Jennie S. Carroll, because of cruel treatment. The parties were married la California in 1SS6. Carroll testified that his wife called him names, falsely accused him of infi delity, and humiliated him in the pres ence of his friends. He said she made life a burden to him, and it was impos sible for them to live harmoniously to gether. They separated several months ago. Judge Frazer was reluctant to grant the decree, and James Gleason, attorney for Carroll, informed the court that District Attorney Manning, who Is a friend of the couple, endeavored unsuc cessfully to straighten matters out be tween them. Carroll told the court he thought they would both be happier J apart. Judge frazer remarked that they had been separated such a short time that they might take it Into their heads to marry over again. He had known such a thing to occur in other cases. Carroll answered that in the event of another union he would be satisfied to abide by the consequences. The matrimonial bonds existing between Margaret Benway and Joseph B. Benway were dissolved, on complaint of the wife. They were married In San Francisco in i$i9, and have three children, two of Frances Bell was divorced from Louis Bell and permitted to resume her maiden name. Collier. She testified that he left her May 25, 1S9S, going to Manila. They were married but a short time previous. A divorce was granted to Frederick Witta from Caroline Wltta, also because of desertion. They were married In Chi- "A piece of work so bravely done" Cymbeline, Act ii. Sc. 4 Applies to every piece of Gorham Silver For even the most trivially unimportant is as "bravely done" as the most elaborately expensive. In Gorham silverware, too, the material is always solid, sterling silver. Yet in no case is the cost other than moderate. All respoatlbie jewelers keep it i pi LOWEST RATE EVER MADE Granted by Railroads for Livestock Convention in Portland. With the announcement of the rate made for the next meetinc of th National t 7u " nuemuer, jo, anc sne leit mm siock Association, there ls assured for about one year later. Portland the most successful meeting in t nEeirr Wh0. wa?JP?arrIetI th history of this association. The rate nf Bridseford m . 1S?' nameu by the Transcpntinental Passenger 1 v 7 , , , " Ui ueaer- Association, as announced to ucBinmus in -uarcn, iw;, ana was given the custody of a minor child, a daughter. CONVICTED OF ADULTERY. John EffBlenton Is Found Gnllty by a Jnry. John Eggleston was convicted bv a Secretary aniuocjt, ot tne Board 0 Trade, by Gen eral Passenger Agent A. L. Craig, of the O. R. & N. Co., from Chicago yester day, Is one fare for the round trip. This ls the lowest rate ever named for a meet ing of the National Livestock Association, the best previous rate given being one fare plus 52 for the round trip, and this liberal concession to Portland ls no doubt in agf ofaSry?? SKSj.S "SrST who "ST T his wife. Alice Eggleston. The punish-i Craig who was In Chicago when ment provided by statute is either a ! ,thmatter f r this meeting came county jail sentence, a fine, or imprison- UPJllZ0rU , v- mont in tho r,.nitonion. nA. -r i Tt next meeting of the National Llve- whom are married. The mother was ' Cameron, who appeared as "attorney for ' stock As60clatlon will be held in this city awarded the custody of the youngest i Eggleston. objected to Mrs. Eggleston Januar 13 11 and 15, 1904. It will bring ...u. juo. cnr,u.y icauiieu wiat ner 1 lesuiying against her husband without oeveim wiousana 01 ine husband struck her and threatened to ; his consent, arguing that It was con- rePresentatlv stockmen of the country, kill her. besides charging her falsely with 1 trary to the statute. The court overruled whase Interests run' up Into the millions Infidelity. Benway filed an answer to the the objection and allowed the evidence. o dol,ars- Portland, through President suit, denying his wife's charges, and ac- The statute states that a husband or wif Beach of the Board of Trade. C. J. Millis. may testify against each other "in a crlm- llve3tock agent of the O. B, & N. Co.; inal action or proceeding for a crime com- : State Food and Dairy Commissioner mltted by one against the other." i w- Bailey, and others, made a hard Mr. Cameron will ask for a new trial, ' flSht for this meeting at the Kansas City me biuuiiu mai mo court erred in its v,uuveuuun mat January and in the face cusing her or having deserted him at Spokane. He failed to appear at the trial, however, to contest the proceeding. Tillle Gwyn was divorced- from Samuel B. Gwyn on account of desertion com mencing in November, 1901. and was re stored to her maiden name. Van Harken. The litigants were married at Woodburn July SO, 1S95. A decree dissolving the bonds of mat rimony was announced in favor of Laura Wlnnifred Starbuck against Claude C. Starbuck, because of desertion over a year ago. The marriage was solemnized at Corvallls in 1S92. - ru"hfi. of strong opposition won out. The low rate now named ls a source of additional Decision Todays gratification, as It Insures perhaps the Judge Cleland will announce a decision ' largest attendance In the history of the today in the case of Multnomah County a8800'1100- Special trains may now be vs. First National Bank, demurrer of 1 expected from Texas, St. Louis, Kansas White. . City. Salt Lake City, Chicago, St. Paul, , , Omaha and other livestock centers of the Painful urination, too frequent, ecanty, get- United States. a membership of over 100 local organiza tions. .Every state and territory In the Union Is represented, while the financial interests represented exceed 5300,000.000. HAD OPERATED HERE. In Ttto Former Portland Robbers Jail at Hoqnlam. HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 26. (Special.) Harry C. Melbourne and W. H. Crawford, alias Smith, who were arrested In an Olym pian opium den and held for robbing Og den's store at this place, were brought to this city today and given a preliminary hearing before Judge Warren. They waived examination and gave the Prose cuting Attorney assurance that they would plead guilty. Smith ls well known to the Portland po lice as a member of a gang of robbers that gave them no end of trouble about Christ mas of last year. They do not know Mel bourne, but think he ls none other than the famous Jim Foss, who was forced to leave Portland. No charge could be proven against him. but the detectives were so sure that he was connected with the rob beries that they forced him to leave. Smith was in Jail here about Christmas on a charge of vagrancy. He was held on this charge while the officers Investigated his connection with the robberies. He did not court investigation, however, and one night broke jail, taking with him Miller and Ward, who were later located by De tectives Snow and Kerrigan, at North Yakima and sentenced to two years each on a charge of robbery. Smith and Foss belonged to a gang of robbers that worked in Portland for somo time without being caught. Among the gang were Fred Jones, sentenced to three years from Roseburg a short time ago; Jim Duffy, now under arrest in Butte, Mont., on a charge of robbery: Tom Clark and Bill Kerrigan, both serving sentences for two years. The police have no charge against Foss or Smith except that Smith broke jail. The detectives will send a record of the criminals to Hoqulam, however, in order that the men may get the kind of a sen tence they deserve. If you have never used Carter's Little Liver Pills, go at once to the nearest drug store and get a vial. They will surely ting bp at night, cared by Oregon Kidney Tea. 1 The National Livestock Association has please you. Don't forget this. WOODARD, CLARKE & C0M'Y, DRUGGISTS SPECIALS ON ALL RUBBER GOODS 42c 73c The Rex Fountain Syringe, special The Perfection Rapid Flow Syringe, special The Goodrich Combination Syringe J Ai and Hot Water Bottle, special... r".v4 Woodlark Hot Water Bottle, 2-qt., oJ special OOC The Excelsior Atomizer for 39c The Homestead Bulb Syringe, lr special OUC PORTLAND RECOGNIZES THE VALUES GIVEN AT OUR GREAT SALE Today We Are Making Extra Special Prices on Leatherware Canadian money received at par. Our Postoff Ice sells stamps, issues money orders and registers letters and parcels. Specials on Drug Sundries Mennen's Talcum Powder 13c Lyons' Tooth Powder 13c Robertine reduced to 27c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 29c Listerine, large .59c Capillaris 34c Herpicide. 1 57c Bathing Caps ALL RUBBER CAPS gQ MERCERIZED SILK CAPS WINES AND LIQUORS California Port or Sherry, qts $ .25 Extra Fine Old Port, qts.,' special 40 Hunter Rye, special 1.15 Wilson "That's All," special 1.15 Walker's Canadian Club, special 1.10 Grape Juice, 30c pint, special 23 GARDEN HOSE Cascade, 3-pIy, K-in., reg. $3.75, spec. $3.09 Cascade, 3-ply, 2-in., reg. $4.25, spec. 3.49 Geyser, 3-ply, -in., reg. $4.75, special- 3.89 Geyser, 3-ply, in., reg. $5.50, special. 4.59 Woodlark, 5-ply, -in., reg. $8.75, spec. 5.59 Woodlark, 5-ply, K-in., reg. $7.50', spec. 6.29 Toilet Soaps Cuticura Soap, cake ; 15c 4711 Glycerine Soap, cake .. . lie Cotton Soap, cake 3c Number Soap, reg. 60c doz., spec. doz..!8c Alarm Clocks 10.00 Alarms, guaranteed, special. 68c The "Snap" Alarm, special: ..98c The "Rotary" Alarm, special .98c The "La Reine" Alarm, special 78c Japanese Novelties Brasses, Bronzes, Satsuma, Cloi sonne Pottery and Ivory, 25 Per Cent Off Palms 4- Ieaf, 10-inch, regular 50c, special 25c 5- leaf, 10-inch, regular 60c, special 30c 6- leaf, 10-inch, regular 70c, special 35c 5-leaf, 14-inch, regular 75c, special 40c Shaving Mugs 1000 Shaving Mugs, beautiful designs, special at TOILET PAPER Nero, 3c, special dozen 29c Umpqua, 5c, special dozen 39c Sanitas, 5c, special dozen 48c Multnomah, 9c, special dozen 67c Woodlark, 10c, special dozen 79c Pilot, aquares, with hook, 5c, spec. doz. 39c Razors and Strops Celebrated Sterling Razor, special $ .73 Gem Safety Razor, regular $2.00 1.69 Star Safety Razor, regular $2, special 1.69 Hair and Tooth Brushes All 50c Hair Brushes, special 39c All 25c Tooth Brushes, special 17c All 15c Tooth Brushes, special He Dollar Watches DOLLAR 65c 1000 GUARANTEED WATCHES, special at : Leatherware Specials Ladles Seal Card Case and Purse, combination; regular W.50: ci o e special .1. , 5J,o5 3eaJ long style Ladies Card Case and Purse, combination: regular Co a r ?3.o; special 4HU Seal, combination; regular $3.00; c-i er special $1.90 Seal, silver-mounted, one-piece leather, German silver " frame; regu- C oe lar $S.W; special 'm ;..4.i5 Seal, German sliver frame, regular $3.50 ' ci rn special pJ,OU Walrus, German silver frame; regular JS.40; ca ys special ....m. ......... .......... .................. , TtO, Waspecia?IaaP Purse' un"lnetal mounting and frame; regular ?4.Sa, JQ Photo Sundries 5000 4x5 Gray and' "White Mounts, today only, per dozen ioc 200 4x5 Adamant Trays, each isc 200 5x7 Adamant Trays, each , 30c 100 7x9 Adamant Trays, each .-. 45c 10 Complete Carbon Outfits, regular $5.00; special 51.79 J0CO Glass Paperweights, regular 15c; special . ; ,....10c 100 4 oz. Graduates, regular 15c; special nc 100 8 oz. Graduates, regular 20:; special 16c C oz. bottle Hlggins Photo Mounter, regular 25c; special 21c 3 oz. bottle Hlggins Photo Mounter, regular 15c; special 11c Mellen's Tripod Stay, regular 75c; special 63c 500 4x5 34x44 Print Frames, regular 25c; special A. 19c 500 Photo gs.. Assorted Openings, regular 75c, special ,.l5c A