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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
THE.MOKXD'G OKTOOIAZT. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908. - NATIONS JOIN lii PEACE CONGRESS Every Civilized Country Sends Delegates to London Assembly. EDWARD SHOWS SYMPATHY Keceives Delegates for First Time. British Cabinet to Give Ban quet Anglican Bishops Ap . . prove of Purposes. LONDON, July 30. Many signs of the Increasing Importance of the peace movement have developed during- the progress of the present Universal Peace Congress, said Ben J. Trueblood, of Boston, president of the American Peace Society and head of the Ameri can delegation now here. In an inter view tonight. First, we have meen the number f dele gates grow until every civilized nation of the globe now is represented at the con gress, and by men of standing in their own countries. The meetings of tho congress have been greatly attended and the greatest Interest has b-en displayed in the discussion the most important of which was that of today, on the subject of the arrest of arma ments. Make It clear that we are not urging Im mediate disarmament, but a scheme by which the Increasing expenditures for arma ments can b-i stopped. Banquet by British Cabinet. Another Incident showing the growing Importance of the congress was the recep tion of the delegates by King Edward, a precedent which doubtless will be followed In the future. The British government has ably seconded his majesty by Inviting the delegates to a banquet Friday evening, when doubtless there will be speeches which will advance the cause which we have so much at heart. These and other attentions we are receiving from the official heads of Great Britain Insure the success of the under taking Congressman T. E. Burton, of Ohio, who Is here with the Waterways Com mission, has registered his name with tho delegates to the Universal Peace Congress. Beside attending the meet ing in Albert Hall next Tuesday Might when David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, will speak, he will be among the 60 American guests at the Government's banquet tomorrow night. The 17th Universal Peace Conference today received a deputation consisting of the Bishop of- Rlpon. the Bishop of Massachusetts and the Bishop of Perth. Australia, who submitted a resolution passed by the Lambeth Conference, as follows: "That the Lambeth Conference, while acknowledging the moral gains sometimes won by war, rejoices In the growth of the higher ethical perceptions evinced by the increasing willingness to settle dif ficulties among nations by peaceful methods." Continuing, the resolution records the appreciation of the conference of the cervices rendered by the peace conference at The Hague, its thankfulness for the work achieved and for the principles of international responsibility acknowledged by the delegates and concludes with these words: "Finally, realizing the danger insep arable from National and commercial progress it urge upon all Christian peo ple the duty of allaying race prejudices, of reducing by peaceful arrangements the conflict of trade interests and the pro moting among all races of brotherly love for the good of all mankind." The three bishops briefly addressed the conference. The Bishop of Massachusetts Baid he believed America could be de pended upon because of her government and her position, to stand whatever she could stand with justice for international peace. After conveying Its appreciation to the three bishops, the conference adopted a resolution thanking King Bdward for having established a precedent by receiv ing the delegates to the conference in audience. Another resolution was passed expressing the opinion that for the mo ment a practical method to arrest the growth of armaments would be an agree ment for a short term of years, not to exceed the average total expenditure for a?my and navy made by each country during the period which had elapsed be tween the holding of the first and sec ond Hague Peace Conferences. A resolution for the general arrest of armaments was adopted after the ac ceptance of an amendment by Stanley R. Yanell. of Philadelphia, urging the Britsh government to call a conference for this purpose at the earliest possible moment. Another resolution congratulating the iwopie of Turkey on the recent events that have resulted n granting them a con stitution also was adopted. This measure was introduced by Ahmed Rlza, the leader in Paris of the Young Turkey party. COMPANY G. SEND 50 MEN Kecrults Join to Get Chance for Out ing at American Lake. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 30. (Spe cial.) It is expected that 60 members of Company G. Third Regiment of Infantry. Oregon National Guard, will go to Amer ican Lake to participate in the maneu vers, from August S to 12. inclusive. The company will be officered by Captain Franklin E. Burns. Jr. in the last week eight recruits have Joined Company G. and the boys in kahkt will probably go into camp with nearly a full company. The local military organ ization will assemble at the Armory next Monday, at 6:30 o'clock, A. M., to pre pare blanket rolls, fill haversacks and canteens and arrange and pack all neces sary articles to be used in camp for shipment. The company will leave Oregon City on the second section of the Southern Pacific train, at 8:03 A. M., arriving at Murray. Wash., at 6 P. M. Last year, while in camp at Seaside, tha men of Company G made an enviable record, though the baby company of the whole state. UGLY CHARGES AFTER FIRE Aberdeen's Chief Accused of Incorn-pelencj- Spitework, He Says. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 30. (Spe cial.) Bitter arraignment of the al leged inefficiency of the Aberdeen Fire Department, filing of charges of in competency against Chief Schneider, announcement that prominent business men would appear as witnesses against Chief Schneider at the hearing set for Monday; counter-charges by Chief Schneider that the tight against him is due to the machinations of political enemies and that the proper officials have been lax In their duties in not providing hlB department with proper fuel for lie fire steamer, as be bad re quested. These are the developments in the aftermath of yesterday's disas trous fire. Not the least interesting development Is the statement of F. E. Jones, a well known Insurance man. who says all agents will have to make a report to their particular companies of the man ner In which the fire was handled, and that this may result in an increase in insurance rates in Aberdeen of IS to 20 per cent. In a statement this morning Chief Schneider said that his men worked their very best and that they are entitled to all praise. He declares that under no circumstances could better work have been performed, and says that consider ing conditions the public should be thank ful that the entire city was not destroyed. Today's estimate of the losses fixed RE - ELECTED PRESIDENT OF AXCIEXT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Matthew Conunlngs, of. Boston. Matthew Cummings, of Boston was re-elected, last week at the Indianapolis convention, p r e s l dent of the Ancient Order of Hi- " bernlans. He defeated his op ponent. J. E. Dolan, of Syracuse, N. . Y., by a vote of 275 to 183. Mr. Dolan ran on a platform favoring the Indorsement and moral support of the Irish Parliamen tary party led by John Redmond. Mr. Cummings declared be would carry out the policies of the convention. His election was re ceived as a verdict against the interference . in any way In the affairs of tho Irish Parliamen tary party. the figure at 150.(100. The insurance is not more than $22,000 or J23.000. MERCURY BELOW 90 MARK Smoke From Forest Fires, However, Makes Air Heavy. The mercury started climbing yesterday afternoon and even Forecaster Beals could not stop it. The liquid column got up to 78 at high noon and did not even pause for luncheon, but mounted to 82 during the hour that Portlanders were scurrying about town getting their midday meal. During this hour the sun got busier than any time during the day and the thermometer registered an advance of four degrees. After such a good start, the luminous orb kept handing out stronger and warm er rays until they twinkled so effectively that the mercury stood at 87 at 4 P. M. After that. Old Sol apparently decided it was no use to try, to melt the asphalt for there was a pleasant north wind blowing up the river and through the city streets, which tempered the air to the sweltering Portlanders. Forest fires near the city, however, filled the atmosphere with smoke and made conditions more close and muggy than would have otherwise been the caBe. Continued clear and warm weather is promised for today. 5 A. M 63i12 M 78 6 A. M 84 1 P. M : 82 T A. M 6S 2 P. M 83 8 A. M 661 3 P. M 86 0 A. M 6S 4 p. M 87 10 A. M 7l' 5 P. M 88 11 A. M 74 LAKE MYSTERY IS SOLVED Wife IMes of Heart Disease, Hus band Drowns Diving for Her. ANNA.NDALE, Minn., July 80. After an examination of the body of Mrs. George A. Raisbeck, of New York, two Minneapolis surgeons declared tonight that the woman did not meet death by violent means, but was a victim of some form of heart trouble. It is thought that Mrs. Raisbeck, while boating with her husband, who . was president of the phlljp Hake Manufac turing Company of New York, fell dead of heart disease In Iake Sylvia, and that the husband, in trying, to recover the woman's body, was drowned. Today's examination was made at the instance of PercyRalsbeck, who desired to remove any doubt as to the acci dental nature of the deaths of his parents. The Raisbecks will be buried in Minneapolis tomorrow. BOTH ADMIRALS RIGHT Mistaken Signal Incident in British Maneuvers Explained Away. LONDON. July 30. The Admiralty, after a full investigation, has exoner ated both Admiral Lord Charles Beres ford and Admiral Sir Percy Scott from any blame in connection with the mis taken signal incident of the last Naval maneuvers. It seems that Lord Charles gave the signal for an evolution which, if obeyed, apparently would have brought the cruisers Argyll and Good Hope into collision. Sir Percy, who was on board the Good Hope, doubted the accuracy of the signal and re frained from obeying it. The Admiralty finds that the man euver order was not dangerous, but at the same time, as Sir Percy thought there was risk, he was justified in turn ing his cruiser the other way and Sir Charles so informed him at the time. POLICE SLAUGHTER DOGS All Unmuzzled Canines Must Die, Though Humane Protest. NEW YORK. July 30. Acting under or ders of the Board of Health. 60 police men have been busy for days killing very dog that Is found running at large without a muzzle. Orders to the police were to shoot dogs without regard to breeding or ownership. A month ago an order was Issued to kill all unmuzzled dogs, but its operation was suspended owing to the protest of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animate, which contested the right of the health officers to order a general killing. Nev ertheless the police have begun, with an averase of 100 dogs killed daily for three days. A clash between the health offi cials and the dog protectors may result. 1' 3 1 APPEAL TO LAW AGAINST Illinois Manufacturers Pro pose to Test Decision on Export Rates. CANADIAN ROAD STAYS OUT Says Ruling Cannot Apply to It, but Other Roads Dispute Statement. Roads Object, to. Traffic With Tramp Steamers. CHICAGO, July 30. (Special.) The Illinois Manufacturers' Association took up the Asiatic export problem today and asked Levy Mayer for an opinion as to the best method of procedure. Members of the association throughout the state are alarmed over the prospect and purpose to use every effort, both legal and otherwise, to change the situa tion. The Canadian Pacifle today declared that it was not a party to the new tar iffs which the American transcontinen tal lines have put out. In railway cir cles here the understanding is differ ent. It does not matter, however, so far as the effect of the new tariffs is concerned, for no railroad originating traffic here would maintain a traffic agreement with the Canadian Pacific except upon the same terms as traffic is maintained with American lines. The fact developed today that the railroads are aggrieved even more by the Commission's ruling that "such rates or fares must be the same for all, regardless of whether ocean car riage may be designated by the ship per or passenger." This would compel the railroads to deal with tramp ocean steamers, which they positively refuse to do. It is the consensus of opinion that there is no power which can com pel the railroads to engage in this busi ness if they do not see fit to do so. RULING IS LIKELY TO 6TAXTJ Commission Fully Advised in Mak ing Export Rate Order. WASHINGTON, July 30. The report that the transcontinental railroads, con trolled by J. J. Hill, Edward H. Harri man. the Berwind Syndicate and the Canadian government, have determined to surrender their export trade to China, Japan, New Zealand and Australia on No vember 1, has created a great deal of In terest at the office of the Interstate Com merce Commission In this city. If this action is taken. It will merely fulfill the prediction that has been made by rail road officials who have resisted the en forcement of the rule of the .commission by which they are obliged to publish the rate on that portion of their export trade which goes to the railroads for hauling shipments to seaports and to give notice of any in crease or decrease In their rates. The purpose of the transcontinental roads to take this action has not been brought to the attention of the commission, which has power to modify its ruling in order to meet the objections of the carriers, should it care to do so. But as this matter has been very fully considered by the commission, it is not regarded - as likely that its rulings in this respect will be changed. The rail roads have claimed ever since this rule became effective that they could not com ply with it and conduct their export trade. James J. Hill gave an example of the dif ficulty that confronted him in a matter of this kind when before the commission, saying he had an opportunity to bid on the delivery of 60,000 barrels of flour to the Orient. But as he could not quote a rate without formally giving- notice, he was unable to make a bid for the busi ness, and the delay caused the order to be placed in Australia. Constantly changing ocean rates and the demands of trade, whicli the carriers have represented, makes it necessary they should be free to quote a rate on export business with out a moment's delay. They have fre quently declared that the commission's rule would put them out of the export trade, with the result of causing an im mense loss to the foreign trade of the Nation. This subject was discussed when the case of the Cosmopolitan Shipbuilding Company vs. the Hamburg-American Packet Company, was before the com mission for a hearing. It was the consid eration of this case that gave rise to the rule which the transcontinental roads now declare is making it impossible for them to continue In the export trade. In this case complaint was made against the operation of what was termed the "Baltic Pool," which it was alleged controlled land and water rates from Inland points in the United States to the destination of shipments. The commission asserted inability to control water rates, but insisted on a sep aration of the inland rate to the place of export from the through rate and ap plied to that portion of the rate the pro visions of the law making mandatory both publication and notice of changes of the rate. As the question was passed upon after the most complete hearing, and as predictions were then made that it would put the railroads out of the export trade, it is not considered likely that the commission will readily reverse its rul ings. Canadian Not in Deal. MONTREAL, July 30. "We are no party to any such notice," was the em phatic statement of G. M. Bosworth, fourth vice-president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, referring to a dispatch from Chicago to the effect that the trade with the Orient had been dealt a severe blow by the de termination of the Bteamship companies sailing from the Pacific Coast to aban don that business, thus making it pos sible for Japan to realize her ambition to become first in the trade on the Pa cific GOULD SECURES HIS MONEY (Continued from First Page.) Coos Bay, Roseburg A Eastern Rail road is a great success. Two trains each way every day has increased the passenger travel beyond all expecta tions, the coaches being crowded every trip. NEW, RIO GRANDE COMPANY Articles Filed Combining Lines Un der One Ownership. SALT LAKE CITY, L'tah, July 30. The Denver & Rio Grande Railway Company, the new corporation combining the Den ver & Rio Grande, the Rio Grande West ern and several subsidiary railway com panies, which have been operated as one system for several years, filed its "arti cles of incorporation in the office of the County Clerk of Salt Lake County this morning. The new company has a capi tal stock of 188.000, 000, in shares of 100 each. The paper filed this morning gives the following as officers and directors of the new Denver & Rio Grande Railway Com pany: E. T. Jeffery, New York, presi dent; C. H. Schlaacks, Denver, first vice president; Stephen Little, New York, sec retary; J. W. Gilluly. Denver, treasurer, and John F. VaUe, 1-aver, general coun sel. Other directors are: George J. Gould. Lakewood, N. J.; Winslow S. Pierce. New York; Amos H. Calef, New Jersey; Howard Gould, New York: Ar thur Coppell, New Jersey, and Bdwin Gould, New York. BOXAPARTE WILL INVESTIGATE Roosevelt Refers Shippers' Protest Against Advance in Rates. CINCINNATI, O., July 3a The Re ceivers' & Shippers' Association received word from President Roosevelt today that the Attorney-General is looking into the matter of protest against raHroad freight advances. It is also stated that the re port as to the going astray of the letter sent by the association to the Presi dent was inooirect. The letter did not go astray, but reached the President. The Receivers & Shippers' Association protested against the proposed advanced rates to Texas and declared that two rail roads had apparently already disobeyed a court order on this subject. Mexican Central Bonds in Demand. NEW YORK, July 30. It, was an nounced here today that the J5O,OOO,O0O of Mexican Central 4 per cent bonds recently purchased by a syndicate of French bankers from New York bankers and offered! in Paris have been heavily over subscribed. AT Bf STRIKERS AT VIGXEUX RESIST FRENCH TROOPS. Delegation of Paris Workmen Joins Them in Desperate Battle, ' but Is Beaten. VIGNEUX. France. July 30. Vigneux was invaded this morning by several thousand strikers from Paris, car rying red flags and singing Socialistic songs. While a squadron of cavalry was passing through the streets, the crowds stoned the soldiers, and four shots were fired at them. No one was hlU The commander of the cavalry turned his men down a side street in order to avoid a collision. During the afternoon, the cavalrymen, using the flats of their sabers, charged and changed and dispersed the crowd, armed with stones, that had assembled on the railroad tracks. Several of the rioters were slightly wounded. The injured were carried off by their comrades. The situation grew worse after the clash at the railroad tracks. The strik ers took possession of a building in process of construction, and threw blocks of stones at the heads of the troopers, several of whom were wound ed. The soldiers fired and two strikers were seriously wounded. Later the Btrikers erected barricades. Additional troops have been ordered In. All the stores of Vigneux are closed, the dis trict is in a state of panic and more serious disorders are feared. The strikers on the housetops threw a shower of stones at the soldiers as the barricades were charged and captured. By 8:30 o'clock this evening comparative calm had been restored on account of the firm and energetic action of the au thorities. The manifestants were driven from position after position and finally took a train for Paris, carrying their wounded with them. Eye-witnesses describe the fighting at the barricade as the most serious inci dent of the day. The strikers, they say, fought tooth and nail for half an hour, showering missllessof all kinds upon the troops. The situation became so des perate that the soldiers were ordered to fire several volleys, first in the air and then at the mob. Two men were killed and a large number wounded, 15 of them seriously, by the fire. The troops finally made a determined charge and disloged the workmen, who fled without attempting to form again. The military suffered severely from stones thrown by the strikers and General Virvaire and a Colonel of the Dragoons were struck by revolver bullets, but not hurt. GEXERAL STRIKE IX PARIS Workmen Stop Labor as Protest Against Use of Troops. PARIS, July 30. The general strike of 24 hours declared by the General Federa tion of Labor as a demonstration and pro test against the killing of workmen by troops at Vigneux went Into effect this morning. The reports Indicate that 50,000 men of the building and allied trades, In cluding electricians, Btopped work. No trouble Is feared in Paris, but an extra regiment of cavalry has been ordered to Vigneux, where a gigantic demonstration Is planned. The authorities have decided to prevent labor organizations from leaving Paris by train.. EBAFTER ADMITS WES TURXS AGAIXST PARTXER IN CRIME IX IXDIAXAPOLIS. County Commissioner Shares Bribe Paid for Engine Contract. Forgery Confessed. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 80. Sen sational evidence was given today In the case of the State vs. John Mc Gregor. County Commissioner, who is charged with accepting a bribe In con nection with the installation of new boilers in the county's power-house. Emmett S. Huggins, who declares he was in te deal with McGregor, and on whose testimony the latter was in dicted, testified this afternoon in the Marion County Criminal Court that he had acted as the "go-between" and had paid McGregor $1000 of a sum amount ing to 33800 he had received from the Atlas Engine Works of Indiana, which company had been awarded the con tract for the boilers. The contract price was 321,331. Huggins also confessed to over B8 forgeries while acting as clerk of the County Commissioners' Court. He ad mitted embezzling 15000 from Marlon County by means of false warrants. He further testified to having entered the Courthouse at night and stolen va rious county records to cover up his misdeeds, and to having them burned in order to destroy any possible evi dence against him. Arthur L. Wilcuttes, salesman for the Atlas Engine work's, followed Hug gins on the stand and admitted the paying of $3800 to Huggins to be used by the latter in paying "commissions" to the County Commissioner," TRUST IS FOUGHT BY THREE STATES Kansas, Missouri and Oklaho ma Begin Suit Against Lumbermen. ENJOIN ILLEGAL COMBINE Concerted Action Against Yellow Pine Association Starts Simulta neouslyPrices Raised to Fic titious Figures by Company. TOPEKA.. Kan., July SO. Attorney General Jackson today filed In the Dis trict Court of Shawnee County ouster, quo warranto and Injunction suits against the Yellow Pine Association of St. Louis. The Attorneys-General of Missouri. Texas and Oklahoma. It is stated, filed similar suits in their respective states In a con certed effort to break up what is al leged to be an illegal combine to raise the price of lumber to a figure said to be unreasonable and fictitious. EXJOIX LUMBER COMBIXATIOX Hadley Files Suit Against Dozen Companies in Missouri. ST. LOUIS, July 30. Suit was filed for Attorney-General Hadley in the Circuit Court here today, to enjoin the Long-Bell Lumber Company and about a dozen other lumber companies from entering Into an alleged unlawful agreement. A temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Klnsey and August 17 was set for the hearing. R. G. Beardon, local manager for the Long-Bell Company, said today that the only merger of which he knew any thing was the one planned in Chicago last week, which collapsed. The application for an injunction is to prevent the formation of a merger of all the yellow pine Industries in the country. Suit Filed in Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. July SO. Assistant Attorney-General Kennish to day filed in the Supreme Court an ouster suit against 44 wholesale lumber companies for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws of the state. The cases wfrt come up at the October term of court. PRUITT IN IOWA, MAYBE Tells Friends as He Baords Train He Is Leaving Town for Good. PENDLETON. Or., July 30. (Special.) The mystery concerning the disappearance of Attorney W. C. E. Prultt has been partly cleared up by the statement of Sam Forshaw, a close friend of the missing man, that Pruitt confided to him at the depot that he was leaving Pendleton for good. He failed to assign any reason for his departure and Forshaw says he knows nothing of Prultt's present whereabouts further than that he Intended to go di rectly to Iowa, for a visit with his daugh ter by a former wife. This statement is partly borne out by the fact that H. C. Willis, formerly of this city, saw Prultt on the Spokane Flyer the morning after he left here. He told Willis he was on his way to Chicago. Sands' Body Is in Paris. PARIS. July 30. The body of W. K. Vanderbllt's stepson, G. Winthrop Sands, who was killed in an automobile accident at Possey yesterday, has been brought to Paris. The funeral service will be held Saturday in the Americ'an Church, after which the body will be placed in a vault pending removal to .America. WEAKJVOMEN HEED A T0NI0 AS THEY APPROACH THE AGE 01 rOBTT. Much Suffering Is Caused by Being Un prepared to Meet the Extra Strain to . Be Borne at That Time. As a -woman approaches the age of forty or thereabouts, she should pay par ticular attention to her health. ' The hard work, which she may have been accustomed to do and the worry and excitement of her daily life should be lessened or avoided as much as possible. As her health after she passes this time will depend in a large measure upon it, every woman owes it to herself to build np her health during these years. It is absolutely necessary that the blood be made pure, and rich, thereby enabling all the organs of the body to perform their work regularly. For this purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have long been rec ognized as the standard medicine, be cause of their great blood-building and tonic properties. Mrs. Minnie A. Kehling, a professional nurse, of 1005 1-2 North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind. , says : "An operation for appendicitis left me in' a weakened condition and I approach ed the age of forty in a poor state of health. I was sick for two years, being very restless and had sick headaches ail the time. I did not have much of an appetite and lived mostly on fruits and light foods, but even these caused so muoh gas on my stomach that I was continually belching it. Oftentimes there seemed to be a weight on my stomach. "I wa3 doctoring with local physi cians but (fid not get better so decided to give them up and try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which I had read about in the paper. I noticed after taking a few boxes of the pills that I was beginning to get a little color. I took several boxes more and was cured. I have been in good health ever since and able toxdo my work." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are adapted for diseases due to impure blood and shattered nerves. They are invaluable in anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and fevers and sick headaches, dizziness, nervousness, neuralgia, and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. A valuable booklet entitled "Plain Talks to Women" will be sent free, in a sealed envelope, upon request, to any woman interested. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all .druggists, or will be sent, postpaid., on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. WOODARD, CLARKE & COMPANY F .9 oa.rga.rn S Our Toilet Snpply Department is enjoying a wonderful season of prosperity. In fact, the most successful season in its history. We attribute this to the fact that the public appreciates our efforts to please and satisfy them. Our line of Toilet Articles is the LARG EST ON THE COAST, OUR GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND PURE, AND OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST, CONSIDERING QUALITY AND QUANTITY. Note the prices quoted below. Pair dealing hag made our store the largest of its kind in the country. Friday Toilet Article Bargains 50c Ingraham's Milk Weed Cream, Friday 34 50c Wisdom's Robertine, Friday 34 50c Malvinia Cream, Friday 34 50c Camelline, Friday '. .. .34 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream, Friday 17 25c Woodbury's Facial Powder, Friday ...17fc 25c Swansdown Powder, Friday . 9 $1.00 Hoffman's Hair Tonic, Friday 59 75c Murray & Lauman's Florida Water, Friday .....49 75c 4711 Toilet Water, violet, rose; Friday 49 25c cake Pinaud's Scented Soap, violet, rose, heliotrope; Friday, cake 17 10s cake Jap Rose Soap, Friday 6 5c cake Cotton Soap; Friday, dozen cakes 35 50c Hair Brushes, Friday, each 11 75c Hand Mirrors, Friday 11 25c Lundborg's Violet Talcum Powder, Friday 15fr Friday Drug Sundry Bargains 10c Epsom Salts, Friday 3 15c Saltpetre, Friday 00 50c Cream Tarter, 1 pound, Friday 38 10c Copperas, per package, Friday 4 10c Chloride Lime, per pound, Friday 6 25c Phosphate, pound, Friday 14 10c Gum Camphor, per ounce, Friday 5 15c Machine Castor Oil, per bottle, Friday ..5 15c Witch Hazel, per bottle, Friday 7 50c Bay Rum, in pints, Friday 29J Friday Stationery Dept. Bargains 5c Aseptic Drinking Cups, Friday, 3 for 10c, 8 for 25 25c Ink Tablets, Friday 19 15c Tablets, Friday 12 Dennison's Aseptic Napkins, Friday, package 15 Wax Paper, Friday, package 4 Friday Art Dept. Bargains Special lot Royal Rozane Ware in soft green tints, including vases, jardinieres, little jugs and other neat pieces; values to $1.75; Friday, choice 39 Large assortment Rozane Pottery Vases, 12 to 14 inches high, suitable for large bouquets or roses; values to $2, Friday 49 Facsimile Oils and Water Colors, reproduced in original col ors; large assortment of subjects; glass siae 16x20, in 2-inch gilt frame, ornamented corners; regular $2$0, Friday, choice. 98 Genuine etchings, no two alike, in lVi-inch rustic chestnut frames; glass size 12x27, with 3-inch mat; good values at $2.50; choice Friday . .". , 98 Christie and Harrison Fisher's Pictures in colors, size 14x17, in 1-inch moldings and mat; regular $2.00 and $2.50 values; Friday, choice 98J Other Pictures in unlimited quantities and great variety, in cluding Pharaoh's Horses, Remington Pictures, Den Pictures, Dresden Plates, etc. Values to $3.00, Friday ..98i Friday Photo Dept. Bargains MIRMONT DEVELOPING PAPER, SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY 12c dozen ZVzxZVi Mirmont, Friday, dozen 12c dozen 3Vix4Vi Mirmont, Friday, dozen 5 15c dozen 3y8x5y2 Mirmont, Friday, dozen 7 15c dozen .4x5 Mirmont, Friday, dozen 7 30c dozen 5x7 Mirmont, Friday, dozen i 12i 45c dozen 6x8 Mirmont, Friday, dozen 20 $3.00 gross 5x7 Mirmont, Friday, gross $1.50 $4.50 gross, 6x8 Mirmont, Friday, gross 81.75 $5.00 gross,-6V2XW2 Mirmont, Friday, gross.. .$2.00 $6.50 gross 8x10 Mirmont, Friday, gross $3.00 Special discount of 10 per cent on lots of $5.00. Special discount of 15 per cent on lots of $10.00 or over. Friday Rubber Goods Bargains 85c to $1.00 Fancy Bath Caps, assorted colors, Friday 63 $1.60 rubber-lined Traveling Cases, assorted colors, Friday. . .83. 25c rubber-lined Wash Cloth Case, Friday 13 $1.25 Bath Spray, Friday..... 98 $1.85 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle, Friday 109 $2.50 4-qt. Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, Friday. 51.83 Five Special Friday Bargains 25c Burham Safety Razor, with three blades, Friday 17 35c to 50c Whisk Brooms, plain and fancy handles, Friday. .29 45c dozen Oneida Toilet Paper Rolls, dozen, Friday. ...... .34 $3.00 fine Dressing or Shaving Mirrors, with gold trim mings, Friday $1.78 85c 6-inch Jardiniere, Friday ,..49 Family Liquors for Friday $2.00 l-quart Cutter Old Reserve Whiskey, Friday $1.39 $1.25 l-quart Sazarac Brandy, guaranteed pure, Friday 95 85c l-quart Brice's Pure Malt Whiskey, Friday 69 25c 1-pint extra fine California Port Wine, Friday 17 $1.00 12-gallon Welch's Grape Juice, Friday ., 77tf WOODARD, F OURTH AND EXCHANGE 11 HOME A6171-A6172 aie CLARKE & CO. WASHINGTON STS.