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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909. 2 COOPER STICKS TO STORY OF CRM E Gruelling Cross-Examination Is Borne Well by Leading De fendant in Trial. SHARPE VARIES TESTIMONY &tate Lays Foundation for Its Later Efforts in Latter's Account of Details of Murder Big Crowd Is Present. (Continued From First Page.) "When did you telephone Mrs. Burch, your sister, to find your father?" "About 9:30 A. M." "And you wanted your sister to keep him off the streets." "Yes. sir." "Still your father had left you a mo ment before." "Yes. sir." 4 "When did you learn that your father was armed?" "When he reached my office that morning." "Did you see the pun?" "I did." "Bring In the revolvers, ajl of them,' said JlcCarn. "Is either of these your father's re volver?" -.'I don't know. The nickel-plated one looks like It. I only glanced at It. The state's object was to identify the revolver Colonel Cooper carried. Its contention Is that the pun said to have f been found near Carmack's body was. In reality. Colonel Cooper's, substituted for the noe carried by Carmack. 1 oung Cooper said the automatic re volver with which he shot Carmack was the first one of Its kind he ever held In his hand. He denied that he ever prac ticed with one. It developed, too, that while looking; for his father the day of the .tragedy Robin Cooper met Governor Patterson and walked through the arcade with him at the Governor's request. "Were you armed at that time?" "I was." "Did you talk with the Governor about the trouble?" , "Yes. sir." "How often had you talked to Gov ernor Patterson that day?" "Twice. Once in front of the Tu lane." "And were you armed then?" "No. sir; I got the revolver after I saw the. Governor that first time." "You suggested to your uncle, James Bradford, to arrange the difficulty?" "Yes." "You knew Bradford hated Car- mark?" "No. sir: I knew he did not admire him." "You know the newsboy, John Tyn dall?" "I do." Contradicts AVitnesses. "Do you know of any motive why he should perjure himself to harm you?" "I do not. but we made no remark to the effect that "We will get him,' or 'Ha will catch it.'" "Do you know whether there is any reason why Mrs. Eastman or Charles Warwick or Carrie Folk should perjure themselves to deprive you of your life or liberty?" "I do not." "So when Carrie Folk said. 'Let's gd "up here.' and your father replied, "No, let's wait here awhile,' he is mistaken or swearing falsely?" "Yes. he misunderstood the conversa tion. I .think." "When you saw Senator Carmack over half a block away, you began to hurry your father away?" "Yes, sir." "Did your father stop?" ' "Yes; turned around." "And didn't your father say. There's that damned rascal now; we will go out and shoot it out with him?" " "So. sir, he did not. He said, 'There's Senator Carmack1. I want to talk to him.' " "And you did not say 'Tes' to your father's statement as I have quoted it?" " "No, sir; father went on over towards Carmack. despite my protests, and I stood still for a few seconds." The Attorney-General led the witness on up to the time of the shooting, try " ing to get a contradiction, but the boy was careful and stuck to his story. Ef forts to anger him were fruitless. "Was your . attention exclusively on Senator Carmack from the time you saw him draw?" "Yes. sir.'.' Ca mi ark Concealed Gun. "Will you say what Senator Carmack was doing with that pistol from the time you saw him draw until you got in his line of fire?'' "He waa holding it behind Mrs. East man." "But he did not shoot until you got around the pole, did he?" "No. sir." "What was Senator Carmack doing . when you began to fire?" "He waa aiming his revolver directly at me." The Attorney-General handed Robin a revolver, and had him stand as he stood : when he opened fire. Next he had the witness represent Senator Carmack. The Jury watched the pantomime intently, and the great crowd stood up and leaned forward. "There had been no unpleasantness, and you did not draw your revolver until you were shot?" "I did not. I was snot neiore. I opened fire." "Would you object to showing the jury the wound In your shoulder?" "No. sir." The young defendant opened his collar, unbuttoned his shirt, and drawing the clothing away, walked slowly along the Jury box. The jurors raised up curiously, and one of them pulled the boy's shirt further back in order to trace the direc tion of the scar. The witness admitted that the range of the bullet was upward, and was per mitted to don his clothing. Sharp Denies Sleeting. "Did you meet the other defendants on the morning of November 9?" "No, sir." "When did you see the other defend ants?" "I saw Colonel Cooper in the Maxwell House about 3 P. M. that day, talking to Mr. Williams. I spoke and passed on." "When did you see Robin Cooper?" "I saw Robin about 4 P. M. in the Ar cade, near the alley that intersects it. I was on my way to the Tlane when I 'met Representative Mathews. He wanted me to order a suit of clothes. While there talking the Coopers, Colonel Dun van and Robin came up." "Was there any arrangements to meet there?" There was not. Colonel Cooper asked me to go to the Governor's mansion and I agreed." "Did you know of any meetings Jo Bradford: officer "No, sir." Mr. Sharpe here detailed the move ments of the party up to the time they met denator Carmack. Mr. Sharpe's tes timony followed closely that given by Robin Cooper In the same relation, Mr. Sharpe saying when he saw Mr. Cooper crossing the street: Turned to See Outcome. "I turned my head to the left, looking down the street." "Why did you look down the street V "Well, many things came to my mind. I knew there was an unpleasant feeling between Colonel Cooper and Senator Car mack. I turned to see what might be the result of the meelng." "What did you see?" "I saw five people, a man and a woman Olr. and Mrs. Easton). Colonel Cooper was on the sidewalk. Robin was In the street, and Senator Carmack Just beyond the man and the woman, near the poles. I eaw the Senator step out toward the curbing, his hand thrown back to his hip pocket. When he got in my line of vision again, outside the poles, I saw he had a pistol in his hand. Robin had turned in toward the sidewalk. As Robin SHOWS HIS MAN TO COMMITTEE Agents for the Royal Worcester Corse i Olds, Wortman & King Agents Ladies Home Journal Patterns XATIOXALIST OPPOSES COM PIXSORY TEACHI.XG OF IRISH. j. U i IS ' U' Ills i r ! z i v 1 i i h V tTi 7 -i - a it Y '".yil Bourne Commits Blunder Portland Postoffice Fight. in DECISION LIKELY TODAY John Dillon, M. P. John Dillon Is the famous Na tionalist Member of Parliament who startled the United Irish League convention by opposing the compulsory teaching of Irish. He said this would reduce it to the level of Latin and embarrass the efforts now being made to popularize the language. got near the pole Senator Carmack fired. "How many times?" "Carmack shot twice." "What did Robin do?" "He jumped Inside the pole, swung around It, and as he did so I saw a weapon In his hand." "What did he do?" Corroborates Young Cooper. "He shot three times." "What then?" "Carmack fell after the third shot." This answer pleased the State, for one wound was In the back of Senator Car mack's neck and must have been fired either from behind or as the Senator reeled and fell. "Where was Colonel Cooper?" "Standing near the pole." "Were you armed that day?" "No, sir." ' 1 "Did you expect any trouble?" "No, sir." , , "Did you bear Senator Carmack any malice?" "None: but I opposed him very strong ly in his campaigns. " Were you friendly? Personally, yes. He called me 'John' when we met ana often consulted me about train schedules on the political trips." Did you aid, abet, counsel, command or secure either of the defendants to kill Senator Carmack?" "No, sir." "Did you, even In thought, consent to tbe killing of the Senator?" I did not, and on the other hand, I regretted it very much." The witness denied specifically ever having said that Carmack should have been dead and in hell for 20 years. On cross-examination the ' witness declared that he never saw the revolver Robin Cooper used until the boy was using it. and had no knowledge of Robin Cooper or Robin Jones wanting to borrow a gun. The state's theory is that the automatic revolver Is John Sharpe s. Hard fighting forced the witness to say that when he turned around just as the hooting was commenced, he feared there might be serious trouble. rou felt so apprehensive of trouble that you broke your promise to go with Colonel Cooper to the Governor's man- ion and started home?" 'Well, yes." 'Those shots were fired very rapidly. were they not? Yes. very rapidly, like this bang, ang, bang, close together." You saw It all, you saw Carmack dead and the son of your best friend shot and you went on home?" 'I started home. I intended to tell my wife what had happened and return to the scene." Contradicts Woman's Evidence. The witness was closely pressed about his sight of Carmack's pistol despite the cloudy day and his conversation with Miss Skeffington. He denied emphat ically that he had used the language at tributed to him by her, "That Is Dune Cooper shooting Carmack." He said he told her that "There was hooting between Cooper and Carmack." He Insisted that he had not used the plural "Coopers," as the stenographer's otes caiiKht it. He admitted that he ad not turned back to the scene of the killing until he had met Miss Skeffing ton, who was. the only living witness to prove he was not actually at the scene of the shooting the moment It occurred. He next went around down town and stopped at a number of places. He de nied that he did this to establish an alibi. "You told Frank Davis you did not know anything about the shooting?" "No, sir; I said I saw it. but that I was not talking Just then." Adjournment was taken until 9 A. M. tomorrow. CREDIT CAUSES SUICIDE Iti ha mi Kills Himself Because His Wife Has Goods Charged. WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. 22. Following a quarrel with his wife because she had bought some articles at a store and had them charged without consulting hfm. J. S. Murray, a miner, committed suicide at his home In Gem, Idaho, this morning, by swallowing strychnine. He leaves his wife and five children in destitute circumstances. Either Appointment Will Go Over Till Inauguration or Be Report ed for Oregon Senators to Fight Over. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. 2. John C. Young, private secretary to Senator Bourne was ex hibit No. 1 berore the Senate postoffice committee today, while his . nomination as Postmaster at Portland was under consideration. The committee discussed Mr. Young's case at some length, but reached no conclusion, and will meet again tomorrow to decide whether the nomination shall go over or be carried into the Senate, where it will meet with an objection from Senator Fulton. In view of Mr. Fulton's known hostility, some members of. the committee are in clined to believe no report should be made, thus postponing the whole matter until after March 4, but others Intimate that the nomination may be reported, possibly without recommendation. Mr. Young's appearance before the committee did not help his cause. Sev eral Senators remarked afterward that Mr. Bourne ifad made a tactical blunder in permitting the committee to get a glimpse of his nominee. Oregon Affairs at Capital. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 22. National Committeeman Ralph E. Williams, of Oregon, is here for the inauguration, but says he is not a candidate for any appointment under the incoming administration. The Oregon delegation has recom mended the appointment of W. C. Un derwood as postmaster of Oakland and Guy E. Tex as postmaster of Central Point. The nominations will not be made before March 4. Senator Ankeny will bid farewell to Washington on Wednesday, and, accom panied by Mrs. Ankeny, leave for his home in "Walla Walla. Right of Way on Siletz Land. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 22. Representative Hawley yesterday secured a favorable report on his bill granting to the Siletz Power & Manufacturing Company right of way for a canal across the Siletz Indian reservation. "Bahy Week9 The regular month-end bargain feast for Portland mothers now in progress. Greater enthusiasm is manifested over this sale than any of the tremendously successful ones that have preceded it. Merchandise that particular mothers recognize as the daintiest and 1 best obtainable offered at prices so pleasingly low that not to buy is nothing short of extravagance. The specials listed below offered for this week's selling and, in addition, everything in baby supplies on sale at specially reduced prices for this week. Don't fail to see these interesting low-priced specials. Baby Long or Short Flannel Skirts Plain hem, waistband attached Values to 50c, special at 27? Values to SOc, special at 49 Values to $1.25, special at 87 Values to $1.75, special at 9S Values to $2.00, special $1.19 Values to $2.50, special 1.47 INFANTS' KNIT COTTON BANDS, regularly worth 25c each, special this 1 7p sale. 4 lib INFANTS' MUSLIN SKIRTS, long or short, fine materials, lace or embroidery trimmed Reg. values to SOc, special 19 Reg. values to 90c, special 39f Reg. val. to $1.25, special 48? Reg. val. to $1.75, special 697 INFANTS' KNIT BOOTEES AND PIQUE SLIPPERS, few slightly soiled, values 07n to $2.25. at Of U BABIES' FINE CASHMERE SACQUES, trimmed with fancy stitching, $2.25 CM QQ to $2.50 values 0 I (U0 BABY BASSINETS, finest thing in the world for baby to sleep in, a $6.00 val. oale price S4.19 HAND-MADE BABY SLIPS and Short Dresses, in nain sook, lawns or linens, n icely finished, worth $1.50 to $17.00, at ONE-THIRD LESS INFANTS' LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS, plain or fancy, regu lar values $2.00 to $11.50, on sale at.... ONE-THIRD LESS BABIES' TOILET QQ BASKETS, untrimmed... DuU TAKES REVENGE AND DIES Ranch-hand Shoots Kniployer's W"lfe and Swallows Arsenic. JACKSON, Cal., Feb. 22. Mrs. Jean Llntellac. wife of a rancher living near this place, was shot and seriously, if not fatally, wounded today by an Austrian ranch hand named Joseph Chachalich, who later committed suicide on the court house steps by swallowing poison. Ihe Austrian said that $50 back wages was owing him by Lintellac. "While the rancher and ins wire were pruning vines in a field Chachalich ap proached and fired both barrels of a shot gun at the woman at short range, iater, after eluding his pursuers, he walked into town and bought two oranges. Seating himself on the courthouse steps, he be gan to eat. He suddenly fell uncon scious. He was dead when picked up and was found to have taken strychnine. Mrs. LJntellac waa wounded In the legs and amputation may be necessary. Her condition is critical. DRY FARM CONGRESS READY Many Delegates Delayed by Storm, but Thousands Will Attend. CHEYENNE, Wyo Feb. 22. The trans-Mississippi Dry Farming Con gress will meet tomorrow morning for three days session. Four hundred delegates have arrived in Cheyenne, and 600 more are expected within 24 hours. The attendance from the Western States has been materlally cut down by the storm. Among the delegates who have arrived are six representing the Canadian government, one representing Australia, a number of prominent railroad officials and sev eral Governors of Western States. Spring Display of Dress Goods and Silks All Portland is enthused over the magnificent collection of smart dress fabrics for Spring wear, shown in our windows and on 01 .: counters. The mind of the woman who follows fashions is made up as soon as she views these fabrics as to where the materials for her Sprint: gowns will come from. We've taken unusual care in the choosing of this magnificent stock and now we take equal pride in presenting to the most discriminating buyers of the Northwest a stock that has never been equaled in our history as merchants, for value and style. Come and look through it well, feel that you are more than welcome, and that you will not be importuned to buy. Counter after counter, table after table, spread with such a satisfying assortment of the season's choicest fabrics as to elicit enthusiastic praise from the most fastidious choosers. . The Most Popular Silks Are NEW MESSALINES CHIFFON FAILES PEAU DE CYGNES PEAU DE CREPES PRINCESS CREPES DIRECTIVE SATINS DUCHESS SATINS MOTORA SILK MANDARIN SILK MIRAGE SILK PAGODA SILKS TUSSORAH SILKS The Wanted Woolen Goods DIRECTOIRE SATINS NEW PRUNELLAS TAILORED SUITINGS ENGLISH SERGES NEW BROADCLOTHS NEW HENRIETTA LIBERTY SATIN WOOL PANAMAS FRENCH VOILES POPLIN WEAVES FRENCH SERGES WOOL MELROSE Sewing Machines for Making the New Spring Garments The Olds "Wortman & King Improved has our. recommendation, yes our guarantee, as the best sewing machine to be bought in Port land." There are more late Improvements, greater simplicity in action, more durability and more value in this machine at the price than any we have ever seen. It has ball bearing, cut-off needle bar , side tension, high arm, simple action. f O ff Automatic lift, golden oak cabinet, with five drawers, oval front style. Guaranteed for ten years and price fflffi ,( only A ROOD HAND-LIFT MACHINE, with oak cabinet, fully guar- STANDARD VIBRATOR SEWING MACHINE, with automatic $20.00 grand lift ; sold by agents at $70.00. Our price onlv anteed for 10 years, easily worth $10.00 more than our price. Selling for. STANDARD SEWING MACHINE, vibrator action, automatic lift ; agent's price-, $65.00 Sold in this store for S3 2 50 nnlv ..... ..V'''' Above machines have best quarter-sawed oak cabinet, nickel-trimmed Every machine guaranteed for ten years STANDARD ROTARY, a new and more speedy action, grand lift; agent's price $75.00. Our price only S35.00 $40.00 T. ROOSEVELT, LL.D. President Given Honorary De gree for Achievements. HONOR' GOVERNOR HUGHES IDAHO WANTS BELL, TOO legislature to Ask That Relic Exhibited in Boise. Be BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 22. (Special.) There was a short session of the Senate this morning, at which Kern's employers' liability bill, providing heavy personal damages to miners disabled or who con tract disease while employed about mines, smelters or reduction works, was passed with only a single dissenting vote. A resolution was passed in the Senate petitioning the Philadelphia authorities to permit the loberty bell to be ex hibited in Boise and some cities of North Idaho. The bill to correct boundaries between Latah, Shoshone and Kootenai counties was passed under suspension of the rules. There was no session of the House. Rex Reaches New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22. Today marked the arrival of Rex in New Or leans and the turning over to the Mon arch of Wardl Graa .tie keys of the city. nieces. Mine-rs Fight in Lonely Cabin. CANYON CITY. Or.. Feb. 22.-J. K. Vanderberg, a miner, is in the County Jail, charged with an assault with a dan gerous weapon. He and a miner named Jack Walsh occupy the same cabin on Canyon Mountain. Early this week they had a fight in their cabin, in which Vanderberg used a heavy bar of iron on Walsh, inflicting an ugly scalp wound, and fracturing two ribs. Walsh suffered broken finger. Vanderberg had a pre liminary hearing before Judge Dustin, and was held under P00 bonds to await the action of the next grand Jury. " Leaves $50,000 to Poor. ' SEATTLE. Feb. 22. Henry H. Dear born, a well-known pioneer resident of this city, where he had been in the real estate business for 30 years past, died today at his home at 1117 Minor avenue. In his will he bequeathed a block of tidelands, valued at $50,000. to the worthy poor of Seattle. Mr. Dearborn was a native of Candla. N. H.. and 64 years of age and was a widower. He leaves one daughter. Miss Beatrice Dearborn; a brother, L. F. Dearborn, whose home is In this .city, and several nephews and George Washington University Gives Loading Executives Degrees and Also Confers Honor on Bishop Hard'ng. . WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The regu lar Midwinter convocation exercises of the George Washington University today were made notable because of the conferring of honorary degrees of Doc tor of Laws upon President Roosevelt, Charles E. Hughes of New York and Bishop Alfred Harding of the diocese of Washington, and by the address of Governor Hughes. The degree of LL D was conferred upon President Roose velt, "In absentia." In conferring the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon President Roose velt, Dr. Needham declared that the faculty and trustees of the university were moved to bestow the honor be cause of his personal qualities and achievements in the fields of govern ment and literature. He reviewed Mr. Roosevelt's admin istration, during which, he said, civic and business life had received a strong Impulse to higher ethical standards, while methods once common and law ful were now condemned as being con trary to public opinion. . In honoring Governor Hughes, Pres ident Needhajn said it was because of his high intellectual attainments, his loyalty to the best traditions, and his insistence that all public service should "be honestly and well done by men who are equal to the task." The university honored Bishop Hard ing, said Dr. Needham .because of his services to the church. One of the features of the exercises was the presentation of a silk flag by f. D. Owen to the university. ' Follow ing the ceremonies a reception and ban quet were tendered Governor Hughes. MYSTERY OF 22 CHINESE Government and Railroad Officials Puzzled Over Sealed-Car Case. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Feb. 22. There seems to be no question but that the 22 Chinese who were found and arrested here in a sealed car yes terday, came from Algiers, this side of New Orleans, and that they had been In the car for 11 days. Don R. Jack, the Deputy Collector of the Port, made a thorough examination of the car this morning. It had not been broken open in any way, and he says that the men must have been in the car when it was sealed by John Albreeht, a cus tom inspector at New Orleans. Neither the Government nor the rail road seals had been tampered with. J. J. Harold, assistant to chief special agent of the Southern Pacific Rail road, and the state railroad police are investigating the case. A draft for $50 from Juarez, Mexico, on a Hongkong bank, was discovered in the car this morning. The Chinese are still in a weak condition from the long fast. One of them is seriously ill and will have, to be sent to the hospital for treatment. JETTY PILES SWEPT TO SEA Damage From Sunday Night's Storm Estimated at $400 to $600. FORT STEVENS, Or.. Fe.b. 22. (Spe cial.) In the storm of Sunday evening 60 of the plies supporting the jetty were swept to eea. As they are valued at 15 cents a foot and are over 50 feet in length it follows that the loss is be tween $400 and $60i). The loss of this piling does not affect the strength of the jetty materially, as they were swept from different portions. This Is the greatest number of piles ever detached without causing a portion of the jettv,o be swept over the bar. Henry Erickson, an engineer employed In construction work on the Jetty, died at his home from quick consumption, February 20. ARREST ANOTHER SUSPECT Arizona Authorities Think They Have D. & R. G. Rqbber. ASH FORK. Ariz., Feb. 22. Charles Casey was arrested here last evening on suspicion of complicity in the Denver & Rio Grande train robbery. Casey came from Proenlx on February 17, and haa since been drinking: and spending money DEEP-SEATED COUGH CURED IX 5 HOURS. New Home-Hade Syrup. (Cut This Out) From Boston Press. Progress in medical compounds never ceases, and now it is stated by a prom inent medical man that any deep seated cough or cold on the lungs can be actually cured in five hours by the clock. Opium and morphine have been resorted to in the past, as relief mea sures. But now it is learned that the system must be treated to rid it of in flammation and congestion. A tonic laxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thoroughly as to be al most magical. What heretofore has taken weeks to cure can be accom plished in hours. Get this formula filled or mix it at home and always keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardlol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times a day until the system is purified and toned up. Give children less according' to age. One filling will usually cure a whole family, as the dose is small. freely. A heavy-caliber revolver waa found on his person, together with $1000 in currency and $600 in Wells-Fargo money orders purchased in Denver and Pueblo, and made payable to Charles Casey. He claims to own a coffee plan tation in Mexico, but does not give a con nected account of himself. The Denver authorities have been notified. DENVER, Feb. 22. Chief of Police Armstrong, In speaking of the arrest of a suspected Denver & Rio Grande train robber at Ash Fork, said last night that Inasmuch as the description of the man is said to fit the holdup, he will have the man held until he can investigate. Gould Money for "West, Too. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 22. The Star today says: It is stated on authority that the Gould interests are to spend $33,000,000 in Improving and bettering their lines between Kansas City and Great Salt Lake. Fifteen million dollars of this amount is to be expended in rebuilding the Missouri Pacific line be tween Kansas City and Pueblo, where the Denver & Rio Grande lines connect. The Rio Grande lines are to be rebal lasted and !0-pound rails put in. The physical condition of the Missouri Pa cific lines in Kansas and Colorado is such that It will bo practically rebuilt west of Kansas City. CASTRO WOULD COME HOME Longs to Return to Venezuela and Retire to Private Life. DRESDEN, Dec. 22. Cipriano Castro, the former President of Venezuela, is planning to return to that country ai-d resume the position of a private citizen. Some time aito he sent a letter to Presi dent Gomez, setting forth his purpose of returning and voluntarily retiring from the Presidency, but he has received na reply. Burglars Loot S. P. Station. FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb. 22. Bur glars early today dynamited the safe in the Southern Pacifii; Railroad sta tion at Sour Lake and sVrnred several thousand dollars. The robbers escaped. TO COVERS OF FINE PERFUME nnumiinuiiiiii : iiunnii inimiiimniiiiiiiui mi mnu iuniiumn:nimiiiiuiiiiiiiinnnmn JUST 4c. IN STAMPS will bring you a sample of this most exquisite and fashionable toilet water. ED. PiAUO S LILAC VEGETAL We want you to have this sample it will speak t for itself. The name of ED. PINAUD will be long remembered because of this delightful per- B fume it is wonderfully popular. g Send for the sample to-day we know what g your verdict will be. Eemember, this is not If a "fancy" package it retails at 75 cents for a fl large bottle we put the value in the perfume, i instead of in the container. ' g It has the delicate, lasting fragrance of the 1 living flower. For handkerchief, atomizer and g bath it is a delight. For men, after shaving, it g comforts and refreshes, and is rapidly displac- p ing bay rum and witch hazel. Ask your barber. ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL is for sale by all dealers. g Send 4 c. in stamps to-day for a liberal sample. j PARFUMEKE ED. PINAUD, Dept. 50 ED. PINAUD Bldg. NEW YORK BEMIIlIllDllinDXIIIIIMlIlinraiEEJ