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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1910)
iTTTE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. HUMPHREY SEEKS GHANCE AT SENATE Seattle's Representative As pires to Higher Honors in Washington. HOPES BASED ON "DITCH' If Sufficient Appropriation Can. Be Obtained to Assure Construction of Lake Washington Canal, He Hopes to Win Toga. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 1. Special. Representative Humphrey, of Seattle, Is ' fretting ready, according to report, to de clare himself a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Samuel H. Piles. His entry will make the fourth Kinsr County man to apply for the nomi nation at the primaries next September. Humphrey's ambition will do somethingf else. It will again brinjr into politics "the Seattle ditch." which has made and unmade a Governor, and for a score of years has been a trouhlesome factor in Washington politics. When Humph rey declares his candidacy, as it is con fidently expected he soon will do, he will have two strings to his bow. One will be the ditch," a ship canal connecting . J-Rke Washington with Puget Sound; the other will be his advocacy of a merchant (marine and his standing generally as an Administration Republican. The "ditch" .he hopes to make the vehicle for the votes of King County, and merchant ma . rine Taftism for votes throughout the state. Big Sum Is Asked For. Advocates of the early construction of .the canal are now felicitating themselves "as they have not been able to do for years. John H. McGraw and City Engi neer Reginald H. Thomson have Just re turned from Washington, D. C, where they appeared in the interest of "that Improvement, and almost coincident with their return comes a report that Humph rey will be able to secure an appropria tion of tlOO.000 from the rivers and har bors committee, thereby committing the Government to the project. The com mittee is to consider the matter during the present week, and if Humphrey is I as successful as he hopes to be he will ' pave the way for an ultimate expenditure hy the Government of $2,600,000 for a lock, with the understanding that King County will do the rest of the work. If Humphrey succeeds in this under takingand his friends predict that he will lie will have gained higher prestige in this respect than have all the rest of the citizens of Seattle put together; and lie will have laid a broad foundation for a Senatorial campaign so far as this county is concerned. Heretofore the best that Seattle could obtain at Washington has been an appropriation now and then of a few thousand dollars for the dredg ing of Ballard harbor, always with the express condition that the Government would not stand committed in any way to the canal project. Humphrey Has New Scheme. I This saving clause, which, invariably has been written into the rivers and har bors bill at the instigation of Tacoma, notably when Addison G. Foster was Senator, lias always been a bitter dose for Seattle. The thousands of dollars which citizens have- spent in promoting this improvement would cheerfully have been doubled could Seattle have stricken that condition from the bill and com mitted the Government to the project under the "continuing contract" system. This is the mission Humphrey has un dertaken to perform. He Intends to suc ceed, and on the wave of success to ride into the Senate. it lias been nearly six years since James A. iloore undertook to build the canal through private enterprise, aided by King County. For that purpose he secured an act of Congress giving him and his associates authority to use the Government right of way donated by King County years ago at a nominal ex pense but now worth millions of 'dollars. Vnder the Moore plan King County voted a bond issue of $500,00"). State's Attempt Kails. The Legislature passed an act author ising counties to create Improvement dis tricts for rivers and harbors within their . boundaries, and further authorizing a commission to appraise lands. An im mense district was formed comprising the entire frontage of Lake Vnion and Lake Washington and extending as far south as Kent; and Judge C. H. Han ford, of the United States lMstrict Court, appointed 11 commissioners. When the Tolls were turned over to the County Commissioners as a board of equaliza tion. Kenneth Mackintosh, Prosecuting Attorney and leg;ii adviser of the board, said the law was unconstitutional. Later the Superior Court took the same posi tion; the case was appealed, and there the question rests. But a company which had been formed to take over the privileges extended to Moore and his as sociates had in the meantime expended about $35,000 to cover the appraisement and had sold numerous blocks of stock to residents of Seattle. These stockhold ers, it may be observed in passing, now are somewhat nervous. At the last session of the Legislature, Seattle citizens, notably McGraw and J. S. Brace, despairing of action, secured the passage of a bill creating a rivers and harbors Improvement fund and set ting aside $30,000. with the distinct pro vision that sums realized from the sale of shore lands on Lake Washington be used solely on that portion of the wa terway known as the "portage," between Washington and Union; and likewise that money realized from Lnke Union lands be used solely on the ship channel between Lake Union and Puget Souud. Iry Cut Is Being Made. Sales from Lake Washington lands "have aggregated about $70,000; and a 'contract for excavation of the portage drainage- ditch hits been let to O. C. J. Krickson for $54,000. It Is a dry cnt. be ' ginning near the south gate of the Alas ' ka-Yukon-Pacific grounds, and it cannot be used for any purpose until the ship channel from Lake Union to the Sound, with lock, is completed. The canal as a finished work contemplates the lowering of I.ake Washington by 11 feet; and to turn the water into the dry cut as" soon as completed by Erickson would flood the entire lake Union basin. With re spect to the portage work is progressing on the dry cut. and there is a balance of $16,000 for use later on. Sales of Lake Union lands have ag gregated about $120,000, which Is not enough for the beginning of operations. On this end a dry cut cannot be made, as Lake Union now puts into Salmon Bay through a definite channel. Ilallani May Be Hooded. A lock must be built somewhere on the channel between l.aka Union and the Sound. If It is built at The Narrows, on the channel between Salmon and Shll hole Bays, the waterfront at ' Ballard will ba Hooded, aad extensive shingle mills and sawmills forced to ' higher ground. If built near Ross Station the trouble at Ballard will be avoided. Estimates as to the cost of the canal, when completed, vary from $2,600,000 to $8,000,000; the latest figures supplied un der the regime of General H. M- Chit tenden place the aggregate for a mod ern waterway at $4,800,000. In brief, the foregoing is "the tangled, skein which Congressman Humphrey es says to straighten out, with a prospective Senatorshlp as the prize. It is under stood here that he can rely on -the sup port of Senator Wesley L. Jones, who two years ago secured promotion from House to Senate. Jones' success has been a powerful stimulus to Humphrey, who has served four consecutive terms in the House, and naturally feels that he is in line for(bigger work. Candidates Are Plentiful. Humphrey's formal declaration of can didacy will be awaited with more than ordinary interest. Up to the present mo ment, it has been assumed that he would be content to stand for the lower House, and no Republican in the First District has felt encouraged to make the race against him. Seattle will, furnish at least two candidates for the Congressional nomination. One win be Scott Calhoun, corporation counsel, whom Humphrey. It is understood, would like to make his successor, and the other will be Ken neth Mackintosh, ex-Prosecuting Attor ney, who has had his ear to the ground for some months. Very likely Everett will trot out a candidate, as also may Bell i ogham and Mount Vernon. As to the canal issue iu King County. Humphrey's success in securing an ap propriation and indorsement would con tribute vitally to his chances, and this is true notwithstanding the fact that his three competitors in this county. Judge John E. Humphries, Judge Thomas Burke and John L. Wilson, have all been friends of the canal and have worked zealously for It If Humphrey com mits the Government to the projsct, he will have done a good service to the com munity, even though he fall of the Sen ate; for he will have forestalled any lethal thrust at Seattle's favorite Im provement by R. L. McCormick. of Ta coma. or any other outsider who might reach the Senate. WAGE FIGURES ABE BIG TOTAL FOR GRAYS HARBOR IS $3,075,600. Monthly Income to Working Men in Harbor Cities Reaches Total . of $256,300. HOQUIAM, Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) The following tabulated scale of wages paid on Grays Harbor for the year 19'9 has been carefully compiled and gives some fair iciea of the indus tries of this locality by the month: Carlson Logging Company $ ' 'BO Koqulam Packing Company 5,000 E. K. Wood Lumber Company... TO.O0O Northwestern Lumber Company.. 30.OOO Northwestern loKKtnfr camps .... 4.800 Orays Harbor Tugboat Company. . 1.500 Walker Brothers .1,200 Grays Harbor Construction Co... 3,500 National Lurcvber & Box Co 4S.OOO Posey Manuf acturtng Company.. 2.5O0 O-rays Harbor Iron & 8teel Co.... 9.125 Hoquiam Machine Company . 3,000 Little Logging & Mercantile Cq. . 2.500 Frank H. Lamb Timber Company. -4,000 Bale & Sparling lagging Co 6.000 Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Co... 80.000 Nelson & Shaw Logging Co. . ... 4,0lO Hewitt Logging Co 7.50 Poison Logging Co 40.000 Grays Harbor Lumber Co.. ....... 7.OO0 East Hoquiam Shingle Co 2.500 Stearns Lumber & Shingle Co.... .i 3.500 Copalls Shingle Co 1.20O White .Logging Timber Co 2.0O0 Granstrom & Festvog l.ooo Hoquiam Sash & Door Co........ 6.0(h) Hoquiam Steam Laundry......... 1.000 Mirror Laundry l.OOO Chilman Boat Co . . 1.200 Hoquiam Water Power Co.. ...... 750 Matthews Shipbuilding Co 4.5O0 Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Com- pany. shingle mill 3,000 Northwestern Lumber Company, chingle mill 2,000 Northern Pacific Railway.......... 700 Hoquiam Boiler Works.... . 200 Ross Blacksmlthing Co............ 275 Peebles Txgging Co ... 750 Knack Manufacturing Co.......... 4iM Grays Harbor Concrete Co........ 4K Poison Shingle Co. 2.50O Britton Logging Co 1,600 Total ag'gate monthly payroll..? 256,300 Total aggregate annual payroll. 43, 075,600 BONES SHIPPED TO ORIENT Relatives of Dead Chinese Prepare , for Elaborate Funerals. VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Within the next two weeks there will arrive here from Chicago all the bones of the dead Chinamen of the Middle Western states who have been interred in the Chicago graveyards. These bones are gathered up once in three years for shipment to China for final burial. Last March the bones of the dead Orientals of Vancouver Island were dis interred and this year also there will be a shipment from New Westminster. The bones are encased in air-tight tins and are routed through direct to Hong- Kong where the freinds and rela tives of the departed indulge in elabor ate funerals. From Chicago to Vancouver the bones of one Chinaman cost about J7 for rail road transportation. CAPITAL IS ' INCREASED Xewbcrg Brick & Tile Company Plans Improvements. NEW BERG, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Newberg Brick & Tile Company, the capital stock was ordered increased to $100,000 and a dividend of 10 per cent was declared. The following officers were elected: President. Charles H. Lucas, Portland; vice-president. Dr. E. A. Romlg. New berg: secretary and treasurer, C. E. Fuller. Newberg: managers. G. 11. Rogers and W. H. Oryer. Portland. It was decided to add eight tunnels to the radiated-heat dryer now in use, to build three down-draft kilns of 100,000 brick capacity each, to install several new machines and to make other improve ments. The company ships most of its output to Portland. Eugene V. M. C. A. Elects Officers. EUGENE, "Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) At a meeting of the board of directors of the new Y. M. C. A. held last night, the following officers were elected: Presi dent Samuel Roome; vice-president, E. E. Decou; recording secretary, J. O. Holt; treasurer, Ray Goodrich. A con stitution and bylaws were also adopted at this meeting. The new 150,000 Y. M. C. A. building is nearly completed and ready for occupancy and is one of the most Imposing structures In the City of Eugene, besides being a splen did monument to the public spirit and high standard of Its citizenship. . Revival Converts 301. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Feb. L (Spe cial.) The union evangelistic meetings which have been continued in this place for the past four, weeks, and in which all churches in the city participated, closed Sunday night. Three hundred and one conversions are reported, most of whom will at once unite with the local churches. The evangelist. Rev. George W. Taylor, and Mrs. Taylor, cornetlst, v leave today for, Astoria, where they open an evangel, istic campaign tomorrow nlfiUJ, r IDAHO YOUTH MAY PROVE FIRE FIEND Prompt Action of Sheriff Leds to Thorough Inves tigation. FATHER'S PLACE IS FIRED Fonrteeri-Year-Old Boy Is Arrested, but Peculiarities and Lack of Evi dence Save Young; Prisoner From Passing Time in Jail. MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 1. (Special.) The. prompt action of Sheriff Robbins to day, on the recurrence of the incendiary fire last night at the home of J. B. Stoecker near Viola, this county, will doubtless result in the final prosecution of Albert Stoecker. the 14-year-old son of J. B. Stoecker, whose machinery barn was fired. It will b remembered that during the latter part of lat September, Albert Stoecker was charged with having set fire to the Maccabee's hall, at Viola, and a week later the Viola schoolhouse was burned and the following Sunday night the church was burned and the livery barn and three head of horses. Ex-Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins and ex-Sheriff James J. Keane, volunteered in helping to discover the guilty party, which resulted in the arrest of Albert Stoecker who confessed the crime and made an extended explanation of how he did it. He was held to he District Court but owing to his repudiation of hia con fession and evidence of his peculiarities he was allowed to go because the evidence was not sufficiently corroborated. Sheriff Majtes Revelations. Sheriff Robbins was1 informed by tele phone that some one had set fire to Mr. Stoecker's machine shed. The Sheriff investigated. "The end of a board had been sawed off, parts of a gunny sack saturated with oil tacked to it and a hole bored through to hold a candle," said the Sheriff. "We followed some tracks in the smom ftom the building up through the orchard which led back to the Stoecker. house, near by. I also found a bit which fit the whole in the board and a saw near by. "With this and much more clrcum stancial evidence we have. County At torney G. W. Suppigar informed me that he would again have a warrant issued for the arrest of young Stoecker, upon his return from Lewtston, where he went to attend court today." Brother-in-Law Js Exonerated. In Albert Stoecker's confession last Fall, he said that his brother-in-law, Mr. "Welry, a rural mail carrier out of Palouse to Viola promised to give him ?35 if he would burn Viola. . While no one believed this story. Sheriff Robbins arranged with Thomas Hopkins, the Marshal at Palouse. to aid him in watching for Mr. Weiry's where abouts, if another fire was reported. Accordingly, the Marshal was notified by phone and found that Mr. Weiry was and had been at home and is therefore ex onerated. The Incident has occasioned much ex citement in the neighborhood of Viola, where they are just completing another school building and express fears of a repetition of the fires that occurred there last Fall. GUARD INSPECTORS NAMED Officers of Regular Army to Review Oregon Militia Soon. i VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Feb. 1. Special.) The annual inspection of the State Militia of Oregon has been or dered by the War Department to take place in the near future. Officers of the regular Army stationed at Vancou ver Barracks will inspect the guards men. , Lieutenant-Colonel Rudolph G. Eg bert. Medical Department, will inspect the Hospital Corps and Medical Depart ment at Portland and Eugene. Captain Harry C. Williams, Second Field Artillery, will inspect the Field Artillery at Portland. Captain Allen P. Raymond, Coast Ar tillery, will inspect the Coast Artillery Corps. Captain Campbell King, First Infan try, will inspect the Infantry, Third and Fourth regiments. The inspections will be conducted un der directions of the War Department and will be thorough. The officers selected by the Department are recog nized as being especially qualified for this work. Sergeant John J. Hurley, Hospital Corps, will proceed to Fort Worden, Wash., for duty there. Private Fred N. Julian, 92d Company, Coast Artillery Corps, has been trans ferred to the Hospital Corps. Corporal Edward S. Perry, 33d Com pany, Coast Artillery, has been dis charged by purchase. In his case $64 of the purchase price was remitted. Privates DeWitt H. Dlckerson and Arthur Meinzer, Battery A, and Privates Frank D. Clapper and George W. Bird sail, Battery B, Second Field Artillery, have been designated to proceed to Fort Riley, Kan., for Instruction in the Army School fo.- Farriers. Privates John Carroll and Ralph E. Mclntyre, Battery A, and Privates John Fries and Oliver Q. Vaughn, Battery B, Second Field Artillery, have been or dered .to Fort Riley, Kan., to attend the Army School for Blacksmiths. Private August Reverman, Jr., Com pany M, First Infantry, has been dis charged from the service by purchase. Private Louis Wagner. 26th Company, Coast Artillery Corps, also bought his discharge from the service. Sergeant Arthur W. Crawford, Hospi tal Corps, will proceed to Valdez, Alaska, for service. The first in a series of bi-monthly dances for the enlisted men of the garrison was held at the post gym nasium last night, from- 9 o'clock to John S. Barker, Company F, First Infantry, is ill in the hospital. Lance-corporal Albert Hiltrop, Com pany H. First Infantry, has been pro moted to the grade of Corporal. Corporal David L. Whitesell, Com pany I. First Infantry, has been re duced to the grade of private at his own request A board of officers has been con vened to examine'the non-commissioned officers of Company H. First Infantry, in "Manual of Guard Duty." Orchard Exploiting Firm Elects. ALBANY, Or., Febj 1. (Special.) The Linnhaven Orchard Company, composed of a number of leading business ..and professional men of Albany, and which is exploiting large orchard tracts In Linn County, held its first annual meet ing last evening. Dr. W. H. Davis, president of the Albany Commercial Club, waa re-elected president of the You need not be re minded of the wis dom of saving some part oi your daily earnings. That you know, j We do remind you, however, of our facil ities for earing for .your Check and Sav ings Accounts, unre stricted as ' to amounts, and invite your patronage. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Corner Sixth and Washington Streets company; J. M. Hawkins, president of the Oregon Title & Trust Co., was chosen vice-president and general man ager; Alfred C. Schmitt, vice-president of the First National Bank of Albany, was re-elected treasurer, and George H. Crowell, secretary of the Oregon Title & Trust Co., was elected secretary. SPRINGFIELD CLAMPS LID Council to Close. AH Public Places on Sunday. SPRINGFIELD, Or., Feb. 1 (Spe cial.) The lid Is to be clamped down tight in Springfield, said the City Coun cil last night, when the ordinance was drawn up and read for the first time ordering that all places be closed on Sunday. The ordinance specifies theaters, ci gar stores, pol and billiard halls, bowl ing and boxball alleys and shooting galleries, and ''any place where games may be played." Springfield is a mill city, and Its population is of a transient nature. The passage of this lft w with the fact the town is dry will create un usual conditions. SEATTLE COPIES BOSTON Nonpartisan Primary and Smaller ' Council to Be Voted On. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. L Two initia tive charter amendments will be voted on at the city election March 8. one pro viding for a nonpartisan primary and the other for abolition of ward Councilmen. The primary amendment provides the nominations for municipal officers shall be made on the Tuesday two weeks pre ceding the- general election. All candi dates shall be placed on one ballot, but there shall be no party designation fol lowing any name and there shall be only one ballot. The plan for a smaller legislative body provides for a Council of nine members, electelj by the city at large. 20 ACRES SELL AT $30,000 St. Louis Capitalist Buys Apple Or chard at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special) Two notable kuid sales took place here Monday when Captain C. P. McCan bought 20 acres of orchard land set to young trees for which he paid $30,000, and W. A. Melville, of Edinburgh, Scotland, bought 16 acres. The land bought by McCan, who is from St. Louis', was owned by J. H. Heil bronner and is the second purchase by the lormer during the past week., His total investment is J47.000 for 32 acres. Mr. Melville is taking the Winter hor ticultural course at the Oregon Agricult ural College and will come here to live when it terminates. Newport Woman Dies at 70. NEWPORT, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Mrs. A. Tucker, of Newport, and lately of Oregon City and Corvallis, died Sun day at the age of 70. Mrs. Tucker is sur vived by her husband and two daughters, both of whom are married and living in Corvallis. Chautauqua Leader Coming West. ROSEBTJRG. Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) AvritingN I Machine J Operation Remington Typewriter Rich, fragrant, nourishing. JDont ask merely for cocoa ask for GhirardellPs. Charles L. Wagner, noted Chautauqua leader, has completed arrangements for a Chautauqua here this coming Septem ber. He carries a tent that will seat over 3000. Many prominent speakers will be present, also Pell's 46-piece con cert band. Anderson May Succeed Knapp. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. L (Special.) The election of Councilman William Andreson, chairman of the finance com mittee, as president of the Council in succession to the late Alvin Knapp, will probably take place at Wednesday night's meeting. Mr. Andreson has served in the Council longer than any other member of that body. The Council will Wednesday night choose Knapp's successor from the ECONOMY IN TRAVEL BY USING THE TOURIST SLEEPERS k .. ON THE Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. "The North Bank Road " The system of tourist sleepers on "The North Bank Road" and connections reaches the important points in the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys. These cars are from the Pullman shops; have clean linen and comfortable berths; porters are in attendance. The saving in tickets and berths under "standard" accommodations on the same fast trains .is worth while for instance, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, $14.90; Denver, $11.40; Chicago, $15.90; St. Louis, $15.40. PASSENGER STATION 11TH AND HOYT STS. CITY TICKET OFFICES Third and Morrison -Sts. 183 Third St. Two Machines in One (Model 11) with Wahl Adding and Subtracting Attachment Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 1 249 Stark, Street, Portland, Ore. In the cocoa bean nature has cun ningly stored nu trition and health giving properties which are released in their natural fullness in mm Coco F a c t No. 24 Until recent timet cocoa was prepared by manual labor, the beans being pounded in iron mortars. Ev en now in many parts of the .tropics the same primitive meth ods are followed. In the large modern plants, machinery now does all the work of sorting, cleaning, roasting, and grinding the Co- ' coa beans. Second Ward. F. C. Gadke, Bert Roake and F. C. Burk have been mentioned for the vacancy. Court Reaches Compromise. NEWPORT, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The petition for Increase in road district No. 6 was partially granted, a compromise of one-half being allowed. County Judge Gardiner, of Toledo, opposed it, but Com missioners Fogarty, of Newport, and Ken. nett, of Siletz. voted to sustain it. Lung Appointed Mailcarrler. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 1. Gustavo Lang was to day appointed rural mailcarrler for route No. 1, at Scappoose. Or. 1(H) Third St. It Writes or Adds as the Operator Wills Adding I Machine J t Our 44th Annual Pre- Inventory Sale Suit Cases Hand Bags $1000 INSURANCE POLICY WITH EVERY $5.00 OR OVER LEATHER GOODS PURCHASE. $10.23 Ladies' Traveling Bag, calfskin, grained, 16-inch; sell ing at 7.69 A large showing of lland Bags and Suit Cases, ranging in value from $2 to $50 each, at Vi OFF $8.00 Hand Bag, leather lined, 16-inch, riveted frame; at only, each $6.00 $15.00 Hand Bag, French dressed calf, hand-stitched, firm rein forced corners; on sale 11.25 $10.00 sole-leather Suit Case, heavy lock, double straps, riveted throughout; on sale, ea, Sf?7.50 $8.85 heavy leather Suit Case, 24-inh, with shirt fold, heavy locks and straps; during this sale at $6.61 $12.00 heavy cow-hide leather, 24-inch Suit Case, French edge, double-action lock, heavy bolts, riveted frame, to be sold at low price of 9.00 $8.00 cow-hide Suit Case, 24-inch, heavy lock and straps all around, reinforced corners; sale JJ56.00 "Mark Cross London Gloves For Ladies, Men and Youths 'Heavy Street Gloves, hand stitched, 2 buttons, pair- Sj?1.50 Heavy Street Gloves, hand stitched, one button, pair 1.50 Medium Street Gloves, hand 'stitched, one button, pair $1.50 Heavy black Street Gloves, pair .....$1.50 Dress Gloves, in black stitched back, pair $1.50 Lightweight gray Gloves for dress or street, pair ......... .$1.50 Light and dark gray Dress Gloves, stitched back, pair $1.50 Suede Dress Gloves in gray, light and dark, pair ....... ..$1.50 Suede Dress Gloves in tan, light and dark, pair $1.50 Black Suede Dress Gloves, heavy stitching on back, pair..$S.OO White Dress Gloves, French kid, two buttons, pair.. $1.50 White Chamois Gloves, pr.$1.50 Biscuit Shade Chamois Gloves, the pair $1.50 Heavy Cadet Tan Gloves, hand stitched, pair $1.50 Lightweight Tan Gloves, machine. stitched, pair $1.50 Gray Mocha Dress Gloves, the pair $2.50 OPE R A GLASSES MILITARY, FIELD, MARINE AND TOUR ISTS' GLASSES SOLD Under Our Positive GUARANTEE Our stock is large. Our prices reasonable. New glasses are always arriving.