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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1905)
ffHB MOEKENff OBEGONLOT, MONDAY, iCAECED 27, 1905. JOB LOOKS GOOD bellero If each bs Invitation be properij-presented, a. change or schedule of tha party's ssjllnc timo can be adjusted, end tbe distin DRIVEN TO SUICIDE Shpfino rVofirpt AX St4rd Makes of Sfceetfes Price Mack Lower thaa you QhApfincr NotlCS Onggimg KOUCe. charged eU twhre are to tafoiarf at TR Meier & Frank Store On"S MOW?. guished -viritors will t glad to be Portland Kscsta. Tien. too. srnat an auspicious open ing it -would be for tbe Lewis and Clark Fair! i C C Many Aspirants for Office of State Treasurer. SCRAMBLE WILL BE .LIVELY Candidates Get Their Booms In Or der, While J. H. Aitkin, of Hunt- Ingfon, Comes Out Openly and .Says He -Wants Place. 'A. lot job in the state government, fat ter een than that of State Printer in come estimates. Trill he the office of the :next State Treasurer, -who, though put on a flat annual salary of 500 by the Leg islature at the last session, -will continue to Jravr princely interest on deposits of state moneys. And for the Job of State Treasurer there promisee to be a lively scramble like that for Secretary of 'State in time past and for State Printer. Already aspirants Xor the job are looming up against the political sky, though only one J. H. Aitkin, banker-merchant of Huntington has proclaimed himself a candidate. Oth ers to -whom it sounds nice to hear them selves boomed for the princely office are: Ralph W. Hoyt, of Portland, cashier of Merchants National Bank. Claud Gatch, of Salem, banker, soma times spoken of for Secretary of State. JL S. "Woodcock, of Corvallls, banker. J. W. Scriber, of La Grande, banker. B. V. Carter, of Ashland, banker and State Senator. Thomas M. Ryan, of Oregon City. Coun iy Judge of Clackamas. R. E. Lee Steiner, of Lakeview, Repre sentative to the Legislature, physician. John M. Lewis, of Portland, Treasurer of Multnomah. E.W. Haines, of Forest Grove, banker. R. Alexander, of Pendleton, merchant. J. TV. Cuslck, of Albany, banker. The one man who has come forth from the woods to exhibit his candidacy, J. H. Aitken, has been in Portland several times of late on business, and when but tonholed has readily put pleasure before business and talked politics. Mr. Aitkin is one of the conspicuously successful business men of his part of the state. The office of Secretary of State, after F. L Dunbar shall have finished his pres ent term, will be cut down to a flat sal ary of J4500 a year from several times that sum just how much there is no public record. Consequently the Secre tary of State's office is to be a much Oeaner prize hereafter, and quite natural ly a number of gentlemen who long have had their eyes centered on it havo changed their gase to that of State Treasurer. Declares Recent Arrest cf the Arleta Boys Was Without Foundation. "It is my judgment that the arrest of the seven boys .from Arleta, of ages ranging from 10 to 13, on a criminal charge and their arraignment before Jus tice Waldemar Seton, In the East Side Justice Court, without a scintilla of evi dence against them, last Friday after noon, merits the severest condemnation, and that public sentiment should be so aroused against such proceedings that it cannot occur again." As a prelude to his regular sermon yesterday morning In the Second Baptist Church, East Side, Rev. S. C. Lapham spoko in the most caustic language of the arrest of these boys and their art ralgnment, together with a dozen or more witnesses of the same age, on charge of trespass on the premises of E. F. Can non, who has a house in the Arleta dis trict. Continuing:. Mr. Lapham said: "My attention was called to this case through the press of this city, which published the names of these boys as arrested for crime, and by personal rep resentation, and it seems to me that this is a moEt extraordinary and unusual case. At the trial in Justice Seton's court it was shown, through the ingenu ity of D. J. Malarkey. that there was not a scintilla of evidence agalnstr any of these boys, and yet thej were brought into a court of Justice. What are the facts? Mr. Cannon's property had been defaced. He employed one Otto Prag to look into the case, with the result that one "Wetcomb Clock, a bright little fellow of 18 years, was dragged from the public school by Prag without authority, and after parading with him through the streets of Portland, Prag took him Into the private office of Mr. Cannon and there frightened him into an admission that he crawled through a window of the house; also got from the boy the names of the other boys. All this time the Clock boy was not even under arrest. At the cross-examination of the man Prag, it was brought out that Mayor Williams removed his star as a special policeman for his outrageous conduct while arresting these boys. In after years the time may come when these seven boys, although discharged, will be asked if they ever "were arrested on a criminal charge, and they will have to answer yes. Has it come to pass that we must safeguard our homes against the courts?" WILL. TRY TO GET TOGETHER Republican Club of Portland to Meet Tonight In Alisky Hall. To stir the sleeping Republican hosts eo that they -will go to tbe Courthouse end register, the Republican Club of Port land -will meet tonight in Alisky HalL "All Republicans," says the announce ment of the meeting, "are invited to at tend." Leaders of the club are eager for the hosts to know that their organization has an individual existence, separate and apart from the Young Men's Republican Club and the "New Deal" contingent and' the Matthews-Carey element. The club is headed by Tyler Woodward, president. Willis Fisher, vice-president; Charles E. Lockwood, treasurer, and Ralph W. Hoyt, ecretary. "The objects of this organization," fays its constitution, "shall be to aid 'and assist in securing and maintaining harmony and unity in the Republican -party" in this city, county and state." :NEW DEAL PEOPLE TO MEET -Will Hold Ward Gatherings to Select Good Candidates. "New Deal" Republicans have appoint ed tonight for holding ward meetings over the city to drum up candidates for Coun cllmen and to organize their ward and precinct forces. The braves fear that In forior grade aspirants may -win seats in the Council unless they bring out the best, because the best aro shy to enter the contest. In the Eighth Ward the "New Deal" .clans will grather at Union avenue and East Washington street at 8 o'clock. "It is our desire to place all Republicans who have racing blood in their veins; p&ye the "New Deal" proclamation, "prop- erly on the track and legally entered un der the direct primary law. No one will be barred on account of past offenses, such as crowding. Jockeying, or pulling the race. The only condition we suggest is that all parties entered shall run on a Republican track and abide by the de cision of the Republican Judges. GIVEN FABEWELL SERVICE. -,Rev. C. C Bruce Leaves Tonight for Trip to Europe. ' A farewell service in honor of Rev. C C. Bruce, lately chaplain and superln tendent of the Seamen's Church and In stltute. was held last evening at the usual 'evening prayer service at Trinity Prot estant Episcopal Church. Mr. Bruce, gave & short address from the chancel in which he reviewed the work and pros (pects of -mission work for seamen, and bade a formal farewell to his many friends present. Bishop Morris also gave n short talk. In which he spoke of the Interest he felt in mission work among seamen, a work which he said was .planned and directed by the mother Episcopal Church of England. Among the other clergymen present were Rev. A. A. Morrison, D. D., Rev. G. B. Van Waters, D. CD., Dr. Hope and Rev. J. E. H. Simp son. Mr. Bruce plans to leave Portland to night and intends to speed through Canada on his iway East, via the Cana dlnn Pacific Railroad to Montreal. Que- .beo, and will go by rail to New Tork, from which port he will sail on the steamer Teutonic. April 5. In the early part of ftlay Mr. Bruce will be one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Missions to Seamen, which will occur in London, England. The patron of the or ganlzatlon is King Edward, and the vice presidents are the Prince of Wales and tbe Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr. Bruce, after visiting his relatives in Eng. land and Scotland, Intends to leave Eng. land for South America, early in the Fall, to look over the Held relating to missions to seamen, and will probably make his headquarters for a time at Valparaiso, His successor at this port will be Rev. A. E. Bernays. who is at present at San Francisco, and hopes to be here In about a week. Why Not Ccme to Portland. PORTLAND. Or.. March 20. CTo tbe Editor.) Tbe Oregonlaa announces that Secretary of ."War Taft, with a Concreeslonal party, their wires and a number of unmarried ladles (to xludtnc tbe President's daughter), -srtll sail from 6an Francisco July 1 tor the Philippines. Since It Is known that President Roosevelt will net be present at the opening- ceremonies of tbe Lewis and Clark Pair. X aaggeat that The Oregonian urgs tbe Tair officials to in vlte Secretary Taft to act as tbe President' 'Tp resell tall re on that occasion, and that ruch PEEACHES SC0EES JUSTICE. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. 'OUR NEW MAN" TONIGHT. Clever Comedian, Harry Beresford, to Present Funny Farce at .Marquam. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the Marquam Grand Theater will offer "that odd come dian," Harry Beresford, in the funniest of all funny farces, "Our New Man." Of the play Itself much has been written, and its Teception has been most favor able. This fact, accentuated with the fact that Mr. Beresford, one of tbe most virile of'the present-day comedians, will play tho leading stellar role, should add additional Interest, as this young man briogB methods new to the stage to aid in his characterization. The company that will support Mr. Beresford is of more than -usual excellence. Seats are now selling. AT THE COLUMBIA. Hoyt'6 Great Farce, "A Contented Woman." The flrst performance of Hoyt's "A Contented. Woman" will be given at the Columbia tonight. The Columbia Stock Company, having achieved such brilliant success the past week in "Thelma." it was naturally decided to continue the sec ond week, with the prospect of recuper ating losses sustained. The company is well cast in Hoyt's famous political farce, and it is brim ful of comedy and action, brilliant satire and interesting specialties. The scene of tho play Is laid in Denver, and tells a story of politics in which woman's suff rage plays a prominent part. Tho char acter. Aunt Jim. who dresses in men's attire and is a startling example of the real old "new woman," is one of the most clever character creations ever pre sented. "A Contented Woman" at the Columbia tonight and all week. Matinee Saturday and Sunday. The Pollards Tomorrow. Tomorrow evening at the Marquam Grand Theater the famous Pollard Lilli putian Opera Company will begin an en gagement of two weeks, presenting the tuneful musical comedy, "The Belle of New York," which will also bo the bill Wednesday and Thursday nights. Friday and Saturday nights "The Geisha" will be presented, and Saturday matinee H. M. S. Pinafore." Seats are selong for the en tire first week. , AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Marvelous Shenkes at the Star. The vaudeville sensation of the week will be at home at the Star Theater. The most expensive act ever played on a local stage and the lodestar to attract thou sands of theater-goers will bo the Shenke family, eight in number, and the greatest family of acrobats on the stage today The Shenkes have won stornis of applause In all the great theaters of Europe, and the same astonishing feats that aroused the admiration of critics in Europe and the East will be nerformed In Portland. Another sfrfoke of enterprise Is the en gagement of Senor Rlcardo Ruiz, a-Span ish concert violinist of the highest grade. He played at the Marquam last Febru ary in a high-priced concert, and his debut in vaudeville will be hailed by music-lov ers. The other acts that round out the Star's best programme are: Burns and Wash burn, the famous New lork singing duo; Claudus, kins of the banjo; the McCar- vers, colored comedians; Maude Carter, in a character sketch, "The Widow"; Ro8coe Ar buckle, singing "Good-Bye, Sis," affd the projectosccpe, showing Eastern novelties. Tho Grand Theater. The Grand Theater presents a. bill this week that far surpasses any previous effort. At a salary so high as to be al most inconceivable, the management has secured James Keane, the noted star. recently at the Columbia Theater, of this cltr. to produce "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" for the entire week and with no advance In prices. Added to this great attraction, Mr. Ted E. Box. the London eccentric comedian and brilliant whistler, has been engaged for the second week. and he will change his act and songs each night. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pow ers, in a brand-now sketch; tbe Lucodos, heavy-weight balancers; Rice and Wal ters, -unique and quaint comedians; Mr. Alt Bonner, in "Tho Sweetest Girl in Dixie," with most beautiful pictures Ueely and Shean. two blackface comed ians, that are the very best in the busi ness, with absolutely new songs and wit tldsms; the Grandiscope will exhibit four pictures, but the most Important of all will be a film that shows the President in the actual act of taking the oath of office. BaraeU's Extract of VaaUla' .. ear of Tuberculosis Causes Self Destruction, PIONEER'S SON THE VLCTIM Realizing Death From Consumption Was Near, E. F. Capps Draws Revolver From Beneath Pil low and Kills Himself. Realizing that he had-only a few more days to llvo and that his case was hope less, E. F. Capps. who was in the last stages of tuberculosis, yesterday afternoon ended his sufferings by shooting- himself through the heart at his residence on the corner of Brooklyn and East Fourteenth streets. The deceased was about 47 years of age. Ho killed himself at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon. He left a wife and five children, all of whom reside In or near Portland with the exception of Walter Capps, who lives at San Francisco. He is expected to ar rive in Portland today. One of his sons. Will Capps, Is a farmer in Clackamas County and another of his sons, Arthur Capps, Is employed at ,tha Troy Laundry In this city. The other two children. Josephine and Albert, go to school in Portland. When Capps committed, suicide his wife was in tbe next room. She had no idea that he premeditated taking his own life. He was confined to his bed and she had stepped into the next room to procure medicine for him whea she heard the shot Sho returned to And him dead,, the shot having penetrated tbe heart. The revolver which he used was of 3S-callber. For years ho had been in tho habit of keeping this weapon under his pillow and even when ho was seriously 111 Insisted upon -keeping it wita him.- The bullet made a frightful wound In his left breast and death was instantaneous. Tbe deceased Is a son of the former Isaac Capps, one of the old pioneers of Clackamas County, who came to Oregon about 50 years ago. Ha was "bora and raised on the farm of "his father near Clackamas Station. He left his family well provided for, as he' owned very val uable farming land in Clackamas County. His wife also owns property In her own name. One of Fourteen Children. Capps was one of a family of 14 chil dren, 12 of whom have succumbed to the dreaded white Bcourge. consumption. He lived to reach the highest age of any of those who were afflicted. The one survivor of the family Is Dr. William Capps, who is a physician practicing in San Francisco. So far he has not been attacked by the disease. Dr. Capps. when he saV his brothers and sisters being taken down by the disease one after an other, decided to become a doctor, hoping tnat in this way he might escape. So far he has succeeded. One of the pe culiar features connected with this case is that neither Mr. nor Mrs. Isaac Capps were ever attacked by consumption, but Jived to an old age. The deceased lived ia Clackamas County -until six years ago, when he was first attacked by tuberculosis. Since then, he has been traveling from one part of the country to the other with the hope of find ing a climate that would benefit his health. About a month ago he gave up all hope and came from Arizona to Portland to die. His death was expected at almost any hour. isKERTS HADE FREE Today Monday Only As an advertisement of our superior sklrtmaking workmanship, during today. Monday, for one day only, we will cut, fit and make to order plain tailor skirts free. The only condition Is that you purchase the material of us. It will take your breath away when you see how cheap you can get elegant tailored cloth skirts made to measure. Our entire merchant tailor stock will be placed subject to this special adver tising sale. That means the largest by far and best selected stock of wool ens in Portland. Just look at our win dows and you will believe us. At this advertising sale you will get tho best made and fitting skirts that can be made In the united States for less than the price for a ready-mado one of the same grade material. When J. M. Acheson gives advertising sale bargains, they are bargains with a vengeance. One skirt to customer Is all we will make free. Hundreds of styles of the best of tailor's cloth to select from. This offer has never been mado in Portland, and it requires first-class equipment to handle such. Today we will also show an elegant line of covert jackets, tailor-made raincoats. suits tailor cloths, shirtwaist suits, etc THE J. M. ACHESON CO.. Fifth and Alder streets. Third Prisoner Recaptured. Ben Darvin, who escaped from tho city jail several weeks ago through the sky light with three other prisoners, came back to Portland yesterday escorted by Detective Vaughn, who went after him to Olympla, Wash., where .he was cap tured by the local authorities! This makes the third of the four pris oners who escaped to be captured. The one at large is a native of France, of whom the police have been able to find no trace. Games Are Postponed. The first games of the M. A. A. C baseball league scheduled for yesterday were postponed owing to the rain. "Under tho rules these games will be played off after the regular schedule Is com pleted. No serious attempt at actual practice will be made until the weather clears and then hard, woric will be in or' der. 23! washington st. Portland"' OREGON." MAKER OF - MENS CLOTHES The Meier Frank Store Great Showing of Cloaks and Millinery Easter needs on fcest be supplied here. Oct display of Salts, Coats, Wakts, Petticoats and the new Spring Millinery cannot be excelled Our Special Price features make values all tbe more interesting. 25 Per Cent Reduction On all our new "Pfaipps (& Atchinson, ' "Gage," "Bendefl," "Bur gesser" and "Licht en stein" Dress and Tailored Hats. For today, Tuesday and Wednesday choose from all our attractive new '"Gage," "Bnrgesser." "Phipps & Atchinson," "Bendel" and "Lichteftstein" Tailored, Dress and Shirtwaist-Suit Hats at 25 per cent reduction from the regular selling prices. Hundreds of natty 3tyles, many of which have been in the store only a week Im mense assortment The very latest creations produced by all the above famous makers This announcement should bring here h great share of Portland's women who want new headgear All the latest fancy straw, plain chip and Milan braid, ready-to-trim Hats Tuscan Hats All the very latest novelties, and every one, marked at an exceptionally low price. Misses' Headgear the largest and best display in the city. Boys' white flannel, plaue and duck Sailor Hats. Entire new line of infants' Bonnets. The best display of seasonable Millinery we have ever made 2d floor. Our entire stock of High-Class Paris and New York Creations at great reductions for today, Tuesday and Wednesday Beautiful styles The prettiest Hats in town Big Saving. $50.00 Hats now reduced to only S35.00 $40.00 Hats now reduced to only S29.50 $35.00 Hats now reduced to only .T. . 25.00 $30:00 Hats now reduced to only $19.50 $7.50 Dress Hats Reduced to $4.50 $25.00 Hats now reduced to only ; ....... . .$17.50 $20.00 Hats now reduced to only . $14.75 $15.00 Hats now reduced to only.. $11.50 $12.50 Hats now reduced to only. . ... . SS.95 $10.00 Hats now reduced to only. r $6.95 300 handsome new Dress Hats in a great variety of styles and shapes, every one $7.50 value; your choice for 3 days at 4.50 Silk Shirtwaist Suits The greatest ljne of silk Shirtwaist Suits Portland will choose from this season is on sale here at $20.00. Plain tailored or gimp trimmed styles, shirred sleeves, full shirred or pleated skirts, green, hrown, red, hlue and black, made up in the very hest pos sible manner; silk suits of equal style and quality Xt cost you $30.00 at other stores .UiW "Women's Tailor-made Suits, in voiles, shepherd worsteds, sergeSj Sicilians, coverts and alpacas, in box, tight-fighting, redingote, blouse, jacket or Eton styles all the very newest effects and shades; Portland's greatest display $15 to $85 Silk Petticoats $5.45 100 striking new Silk Petticoats of splendid quality taffeta silk, all the leading shades and black, deep accordion pleating, ruffle and niching; skirts other stores call great value at C AtZ $7.50; at the extraordinarily low price of 100 high-grade Silk Petticoats, with deep accordion pleating, two rows ruching, tucked flounce and ruffle, blue, navy, brown, green, tan, red, Parsifal blue, changeable colors and black; Skirts that other stores ask $12.50 for you'll find here at the very low price of V Mail orders will be promptly filled. $16.50 Coats $12.65 100 "Women's CovertJackets, in dark tan, tailor-made, collar and revers, strapped seams ; also in fancy trimmed, in red and green broadcloth, collarless; all this season's most attractive styles; all sizes ; coats we have sold hundreds of this season at $16.00 and $16.50; choice for Monday, Tuesday and "Wed. . .$12.65 "Women's "Walking and Dress Skirts, in voiles, alpacas, mohairs, cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, worsteds, etc. ; all the latest styles at' prices from - $4 to $30 New Dress Skirts in superb variety. Skirts Made to Your Measure Free of Charge Commencing today and continuing until further notice, we will make to your measure, a 5, 6, 7 or 8-gore plain or flared walking or dress skirt, any length, absolutely free of charge, providing ma terial and findings are purchased here material to cost $1.00 a yard or over, and can be selected from -our immense stock of "Wool Dress Goods tweeds, cheviots,-voiles, alpacas, mphairs, wire cloths, cassimeres, aeoliennes, serges, henriettas, etc., etc. black, colored and fancies ; workmanship and fit of skirt guaranteed. If skirt proves unsatisfactory the material will be delivered to you in the piece as purchased; for a small charge any style of skirt will be made ; the making will be done in the store by expert tailors under our management, whiph assures satisfaction to everyone. For further particulars inquire at the Dress Goods Counters. Spring Carpet Sales Devon Velvets, new colorings, Oriental designs, rich and pretty, sewed, laid and lined,per yard yIv Tapestry Brussels, hotel quality, regular $1.00; sewed, laid and lined.' I - OOC Riverside Cottage Carpet, Oriental design; very artistic; i sewed, laid and lined, yard '.. V C Cordova Brussels, Oriental designs and. colors-onlyj . 1 will not fade, regular $1.15 ; sewed, laid and .lined. . v Also a few more Brussels and Axminster Rugs, made np of odd carpets and odd borders. Axminster, 10 ft. 6 in.xl2:.... $24.00 Brussels, 10 ft. 6 in.xl2.... $16.50 Brussels, 8x9 ft. 9 in. v .$14.75 SAMPLES FREE Satin Skin Creanr to be given away today and Tuesday at drug counter. Walking Suits $12.45 Special purchase of "W.omen's Walking Suits 60 of them in che viots and mannish mixtures, strapped and braid trimmed, blues, DiacK, orown ana mixtures, gacKex styles, an a 1 3 AS sizes; our best $16.50 values for 1 New Shirtwaists $ 1 .28 50 dozen new Cotton Shirtwaists, in white lawns and dotted Swiss, trimmed with embroidery, lace and tucks, large and small polka dots, linens, tans, blue and gray chambrays, all sizes ;a? values every woman will appreciate at this low price V 0 Notions at Reduced Prices , Laundry "Wax, three for 5 "Wire Hairpins, in packages, two for. .L6 Tracing "Wheels, each Ladies' Rubber Cuffs, pair 19 Black and "White Pins in boxes, box . . ... . ... ..... .3 Black Pins, on cards, four for ,. . . ...i.5 Assorted Safety Pins, on cards, card c ... -3 Large cubes Pins, in black, white and assorted; cube. . ..,.. .6 Twentieth Century Needle "Books, each . . .84 60-inch Tapelines, each - ..........i.j...i...4 C. B. Darning Cotton, on cards, card. ... ... ...l. ..-- .2 Curling Irons, in large and small, each. . . 4 "Wire Hairpins, assorted, in box ..6 Queen Louise Sew-On Supporters, in black, white, pink and blue, at the low price of, pair ; 27' Lindsay Sew-On Supporters, in heavy elastic, in white and pink, at the low price of, pair. .....f..T.39 Magic Plaiters, each 63 Fancy Brocade Shields regular 25c; pair...' ..... .18 Half-Shields, double cord, pair v...9p S. H. M. Shields, No. 2, 3, 4; pair...: ..-20 Horn Bones, 8, 9, 10-inch, dozen 6 Snapper Garment-Fasteners, card. of two dozen ..15? 0. M. 0. Zouave Shields, for shirtwaists, regular 65c, pair. .49 Hooks and Eyes, on tape, black, white, yard.'. 8 Binding Ribbon, assorted colors, piece ...... .5 Nottahook Garment-Fastener, on tape, regular 50c, yardT ... ,43 Silk-finished Machine Cotton, 300-yard spool, black and white, spool . . 8 Half-Moon Shields for evening dresses, pair, 20c to.. ,15t Odd lot Sewing Silks,. colors, 100 yards, spool ....3 Shaped Skirt Binding, black, drab, white, yard...........;..4 Basting Cotton, black only, six for .-. 5 Hall & Borchert Bust Forms for dressmaking, sizes from 32 to 42; each 3.00 Bust Forms, odd lot, small sizes. .$1.50 Great Sale of Work Baskets "We place on sale this morning 6ur entire line of fancy lined and unlined "Work Baskets. Prices range from 15c to $2.00 and for this week all are priced Jess 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount. 24-inch Suit Cases Excellent value $3.50, 24-inch sheepskin-covered Case, regularly $3.50, special Flower Seeds Special Lewis and Clark Sweet Peas ; no finer mixture could be made; 1-bz. package, regular 15c, special. . . Conklin's Focntain Pen "THE PEN THAT FILLS ITSELF." , Thousands of business men, lawyers and other professional men and women use and recommend Conklin's Fountain Pen. All prices DOLLS A good value in Kid Body Dolls moving . 22f "eyes regular 35c. values special