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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
8 MILLION PAID 111; PROMOTER IS GONE Subscribers to Seaside Rail road Want to Know of Investments. S5000 SPENT IN SURVEYS Allnrln Credentials and Literature Attract Nearly 1000 Persons to Purchase Stock Eaatern Paper Expose Iel. What has bwomt cf J. Rufas Wall nrrord? Or. to be more ths railroad promoters who operated aJonB lines a-la-WaZUnicsford in ue scnero cf tie Astoria. Seaside TlUamook T!i!mut Comcanr? Residents of Astoria, Portland and ther cities In Oregon Vould really Uks know, yet they are not nearly as much Interested In the peculations of the promoters as some 0 or looe bondholders and stockholders who have fontributed In the axsregate the moa out sum cf 1.143.4 to the coffers of the National Public Utilities Corpora tion, the parent corporation. 01 wnicn the Aiort. Slvle Tillamook Kall xomi Company Is one of seferal pro- niif.. nrt nf which John K. Tener, Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. Is president. of h amount that has been ffener uty subecrlbed to the stock of the corporation, only about liOOO Is said to have been Irjcttlmately expended In surveys and preliminary work. What become of the remainder of the som o secured has not been expiainea to thoee who Invested In the securi ties. The company Tas oritanlsed the lat ter rrt of last year by "Captain" T. R. Evans, who came to Oreron In the poesessloa of credentials purporting to be cenulne and calculated to Inspire confidence In the people. That the -Captain" had unlimited financial backing from Philadelphia capitalists there waa no question. Consequently, the first mora of the new company was to negotiate for the taking over of tho rlgbts-of-way. property and assets of the Astoria Coast Railway Company, a concern previously organized to construct an electric line between Astoria and Till amook ay. Tentative plans were made for the purchase of the Astoria A Coast Railway C-mpany-s property and the sum of $i:.500 was to be the pur rbase price. A few hundred dollars. It Is . understood, was ll that waa paid to the original ccavjany. One of the provisions of t'u O a. waa that the property rhoulc. i-.n..-! In ths hands of the original cctxn.p. cntll full cash consideration w-a turned over. As the terms of the contract were not lived up to. the conditions were not ma terially changed and the Astoria. Sea side Tillamook Railroad Company was therefore never In possession of the assets of the original company or r.ever vu in actual control of that concern. Notwithstanding these conditions, the National P-ib'le Utilities Corporation, with Its capitalisation of f2.000.000. rausd to be published and distributed liter ture containing statements that It owned and controlled the Astoria. Seaside 6 Tillamook Railroad Company us ;ucceroT of the Astoria A Coast P.atlway Company, together with all the asseta wilch the parent company considered of great value. Published statements also conveyed Information that the company waa engaged In act ual road construction, and drawings made ta -tseoiMe photographs were likewise u, these purporting to pic ture a !er power-house, terminal buildings rnd modern concrete docks. While the Philadelphia promoters were busy raking In the dollars from th sals of stock at 110 a share, a civil engineer appeared In Oregon last Vsy for the ostensible purpose of mak ing a thorough Investigation of the proposed route of the new road. He reported. It Is understood, unfavorably, but suggested that by changing the route so that the road could follow the Lewis and Clark River, further Inland, a fertile country would be tapped and that the proposed road could be made a practical and profitable venture. With this new aspect presented be fore the would-be empire builders, fresh and valuable arguments were set forth In the printed literature of the concern, with the result that large and ready sales of stock were sold. Just now publicity by the column is being given the .methods followed by the NaUonal Public Utilities Cor poration In the Philadelphia press. Six other promotions of a similar mag nitude were being exploited at the same time as the Astoria. Seaside afc Tillamook Railroad Company was be ing advanced and each Is alleged to be a part of the gigantic swindle. The complete list of stockholders In the company has Just been published In t'ie North American. In the list are Included the names of Astoria and Portland subscribers as follows: J. M. Anderson, Astoria. 1000 shares; A. W. Rudolph. Portland. IS shares; Harvey Heckwlth. Portland. shares: K. U Kvn, Astoria. ; H. A. Fraser. Tort land, seven shares: W. I. Hood. Port land, nine shares: C. H. McGlrr. Tort land, five shares: C Jf. Matthews. Portland. 10 shares; A. W.' Rudolph. Portland. 2i shares; John H. Veils, Portland. 5&S shares. LIGHT PLANTS AI1E PURCHASED Independent Company to Supply Washington County Towns. Negotiation for the purchase by the Independent Electric Company of the Halnea Uht Power Company and the HUlsboro Water. Light Tower Company plants were completed yes terday. The deals were engineered by R M. Bnydkln. president of the Inde pendent Electric Company, and Earnest Hardy, the company's sttorney. The amounts Involved In the purchase of the plants were not announced. With the purchase of the two plants ant the water power sites, the Inde pendent Electric Company announces that It plans to supply light and power to a half dozen towna above HUls boro. Transmission lines will be run to Cornelius. Filler. Orenoo and Beav-erton- The company also plans to sup ply light and power to the farmers In the contiguous territory. CLACKAMAS INCREASE BIG Assessment Value Million More Than Last Year. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 1. Spe- f '. ) Thus feas eaa avn increase rty this ds ions ate on 12.- last nearly tLOOO.OOO In the assessed vain atlon of Clackamas county proper at..jAai1a.a n vaa mmAm TallhllC'tl afternoon by J. E. Jack. County Asses sor. The total valuation is t.i.vss.i and this does not Include the rallroa 111 . L. i.l...rinh anal tAlenhC lines which sre assessed by the State Tax Commissioner. The assessment this class of property for 10 was 021.120. and the total valuation 114 AITItf There are 3.15 more acres of tillable land In Clackamas county man . year and a corresponding Increase aluatlnn f 111? (TO. The deCTCHSe the number of acres of non-tillable mwxA i. in There la a decrease of . . . e L n .Kaa valiiallAn on lmnrOV AVal,aVV ,U W - menu on deeded or patented lands. The increase In value on town ana cuy . a. . 1 mwA that InrTSKSS OQ I provement'on this class of real estate A.aaaaamr JaW-k did Hot assess dogs last year, but this year, be finds MS canines in ins county, im num ber of sheep and goats has decreased JSI7. The number of horses and mul t .... ...4 1 1 1 , 1 at as have catt The summary for the 1910 assessment .nil f A In VI" " Value. siimwr t acres w uu" -a, wiiuibe ...J5.785.S30 Acr-s of aoB-tUlable landa, 02T.- ViJUi T,B0O.TSB Improremente on deeded or pat- .nted lands HSiT-i Town and eiur lots S.tH.3- Improvements en town and city if" "railroad "bid ""iio'eslag rnad) Railroad rolling stocla (logging roadf 175 ; Steamboats, sailboats, stationer njrlnara aad saaattXaastsxUig ma chinery MercAaadJnse and stoea In trade.. rarmlng Implement wagons, car riages, etc.... Moaar. aotee and a-ounto Stiara and stock. B.330 ioi.'ho.d furnllur. iewalns. eto. Horm and mule B81S t.uo. 13.5UA .-.m Fheep n1 I oats. 14.273 Fwm. ST"! - Ifoca. J2 9TS,e45 tLOOO 8,800 TPS.TCS SAaM 14S.15S til 2 89.61 22 1.7 J 5iO!l ST.a!H3 1X1IM Total ..tl.0.7SJ ISSUE WJfl IDAHO pROiiiBrrio cvxxot be side- Tn.CKED, a.rs brady. Republican Nominee) for Governor Declares Democrats Seek to Evade Real QneeUon. dimcc la.hi IX 14. SnccIal. Posl- tlve In his declaration that the Demo cratic party of Idaho Is attempting to evade the local option and prohibition Is sues by endeavoring to make the land board a political question. Governor . . v a 4iai nlnrnicl to the north, said In an Interview that h did not believe that the attacg or tno minor i . i.i..... his K.nHlduMr. He ore- iiy waa iujuiihb " dieted his own election by a large ma jority. "I have entirely recovered from my nAi.t.nt .nil natiiniml home from my northern trip feeling fine." said Governor Brady today. i reel uh wu jar. -ley and I have finished a clean campaign a w MA. TV'a. Imnllmilti OUT DOSl 111 iu, nui .aa. .. .....j tlons plain to the people, and the only thing tor mem to uo now i iu i polls and record their decision. "I am more than satisfied with my trip. Northern and Southern Idaho are gelling better acquainted all the time, and ... vnrV in ths end of cementing the friendship between the two parts of the state. "Politically, tho north was never in Det ter shape for the Republicans. They are a. J All . a. nanMa that Wflkfa StlD- u ii 1 1 r vi. au . " " - porting Mr. CNell and Mr. Clagstone are h..rtUv and both Mr. O'Nell and Mr. Clagstone are. supporting me personally. We shall come down to the nortn witn a mucn inic "J""" a . t ..a.l Ia n narl fh,fl W AlA tWO XOr JWLiUUlll.M laa. w. . - years ago. Progressive Republicanism is in me air in iwu enu ui -- a V . Kataan aatfAkad bv the DMllO- crats. They say that the affairs of the state have not been property nanoieo ojr .v.. . . i.-ai hfiAnl. Thev are making ... . . ....ba aa D.B t Imk i M out or atlciiiLjL.iin lv " - of the land board matter. This is done by the minority simply to tnrow ou- in . . i. . i ..inra mnA to make It appear that local option and state-wide prohibition is not an iu. iuc discover their mistake when, probably. It . . Aa. .V.1 Mmnalm state-wide IS MJW law, ava . r. prohibition and not the land board la the Issue. , . rtr. .1 v will cover an extended uv.wivi . j Itinerary beginning this week In South ern Idaho. Burton t. r rencra wm in north and remain until election. STAYTON MAY GET ROAD ELECTRIC RAILWAY FRANCHISE ASKED OP SALEM. Santiam Development Company rro- poses) to Develop 500.000 Acres Land la Marion County. SALEM. Or.. Oct 11 (Special.) The long-desired electric line between Salem and Stayton now seems assured as the reeult of an ordinance presented to the City Council Monday. In which the Santiam Valley Development Com pany asks for a franchise through tee streets of this city. It Is promised that the carllne win ba in operation within two years. It is stated that the company has a 600.-000-acre acre project and that the land lies along the right-of-way of the proposed line, extending between Salem and Stayton. This promises to be one of the biggest development schemes in this history of this" section. The csrllne will operate through Aunisvllle. but further than that no definite Information has been given out as to the route. In the city, the line will reach its most central point at Mill and Liberty streets, a block west of the Oregon Electric terminal. The line will operate practically the entire length of the city north and south, according to the proposed franchise. BAR LAND IS RECLAIMED Centrifugal Pump Enterprise Will Test Feasibility of Plan. DAYTON. Wash, Oct. 19. (Speclal.- The first Irrigation project undertaken south of the Snake River and west of Lewi st on Is nearlng completion, and tracts will be put on the market next month. Rack of the project la President Bryan, of the Washington State College, who has expended thousands of dollars In per fecting his plans. Rlveria. as he calls his site, comprises X acres of bar land near Starbuck. on the Snake River. This first reclamation enterprise will decide whether thousands of acres along the south bank cf the river are to ba reclaimed. Water Is drawn from the Snake River by two TS-horsepower centrifugal pumps. T farmtate the handling of rhanr a ashlnslon. D. C.. man has patented a trav. hinted in the enter. to n.M It to tip It tier war. so that coins will slide from 11. Fureessful efforts to reclaim -waste niarsn oXjBcrxnttaa, RENO SUERS AGLOW Near-Divorcees See Virginia Harned Sothern Act. $500,000 GEMS GLITTER Star's w Production, "The Woman He Married," Witnessed by Tie Tired Throng Actress to Dine Company and Friends. REXO. Nev.. Oct 19. (Special.) Local fashionable society was unable to gain entrance Into the Majestic Theater tonight, so packed was ths largest audience ever gathered in a Reno theater, to witness the latest prominent divorcee. Virginia Harsed Sothern, at the opening night of her new production. "The Woman He Mar ried." Herbert Bash ford's romantlo drama of great strength. Floral offer ings were numerous. It was a gala theatrical night for Reno, and the actrasg fellow-members of the divorce oolony vied in brilliancy of gowns sind Jewels from boxes and orohestra chairs, with ths elaborateness of the play Itself. It Is estimated that fully a half-million dollars' worth of diamond Jewels adorned the assembled women colonists from the KasL Paul Harvey, the leading man, a Cal ifornia favorite. Jumped Into this en viable position with one bound. As the actress star was compelled to reside in Reno for the decree granted last week, her play, a marked credit to Bashford. was oponed here after reherrsals oc cupying many all-nights until nearly daylight. Arthur J. Aylesworth. clever and alert in theatricals, who had much to do In bringing the big fight here. Is manager. The company will leave early tomorrow morning for Sacramento. Following tonight's performance the actress gave an elaborate supper at her borne to her company and local friends as a farewell. Reno will never see aga'r as a so called resident. Margaret Gordon, her companion. She also leaves Immedi ately to Join Maude Adams In "Chan ticleer." Her sister, Jane Gordon, Is also a member of the company. IDAHO DEBATE AWAITED REPUBLICAN'S ACCEPT DEMO CRATS' DARE TO TALK. SOLE AGENTS CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN Date of Argument Xot Yet Set, but Match Is Favored State Chairmen Jocose. BOISE). Idaho. Oct 19. (Special.) There Is every possibility that Joint debate will be held between the Gubernatorial and Congressional candidates of the Republi can and Democratic parties of Idaho In the latter port of the present poli tical campaign although no definite plans for It have been made. The challenge for the debate was Issued by State Chair man Nugent of the Democratic party. It has not as yet, been accepted formal ly although Republican 8taie Chairman Heltman declarea he favors sucn a de bate. It will be on state and National Issues. r favor a debate between Republican and Democratic candidates," said Mr. Heltman. "Because I have no fear of the outcome and know that the Repub lican party cannot suffer thereby." Chairman Heltman also favors allow ing the Socialist party a franchise right at the coming election saying it is not right to urge technicalities to keep the Socialists off the official ballots. There were some amusing features about the meeting of the chairmen of the two State Central Committees. Mr. Heltman and Mr. Nugent They had met only onoe before. State Chairman Heltman told Mr. Nugent that ne waa the first Democrat who had ever carried Kootenai County, the banner Republi can county of the state. Mr. Nugent re plied that It waa the intention of the Democratic party to carry every county In the state. TRAINS NEED NOT STOP Washington Commission Denies Pe- tltion of Alderdale. aT -TalDT 1 TCaaalVl ftt 1Q SnakMnl I a n lnv.,1 1 era Mnn TiV tha, trftplc ""aUlvi ... . j ..... - Inspector. A. W. Perley. the Washington s;rant tne petition wnicn asaea ma. k. CnnVaAa PnHlaind A- Seattle Rail- Way be compelled to stop one train a day each way at Alderdale, which Is ,&o miles east, oi ruruuiu. T V. a.i. nnr ,1in ,1 fTa.1aav anal pass each other there, and Carley is Just one and three-quarter miles from Alderdale. There Is only a store at no place ana me cdqiuiiibiuii ueciineu o force the railroad to stop its heav rains at that place for the accommoda lon of perhaps one passenger a week, is the others are '.better taken car of by the Carley stop. Diarrhoea Is always more or less prevalent during September. Be pre- . w i. K..I..I.'. aAM pared 1U1 ... .itouiu.iliu a vaai, r-Hoiera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale oy all qeaiers. " tv J -aK. a . V nrr ft aaSW . STUDEBAKER-GARFDRD "40" E-M-F "30" and Flanders "20" AUTOMOBILES Bargains In slightly-used demonstra tors and second-hand cars. Our repair shop Is In charge of an expert man from our .Eastern factory and we guarantee satisfaction. Bring In your old car to be painted; we have the best paint shop In the city. 1 Chapman, and, Aldec fits, Botlk-lioiia.kJL America's Largest Popular-Price Drugstore Established 1865 25 Departments Shaying Supplies We Carry Absolutely Everything in the Line of Shavers Sundries and Supplies $2 Brandt Self-Honing Strops, 97 $2 Brandt "Water Hones, only 97 $2.50 Brandt Razors, for only 97J $2.00 Brandt Safety Razor for 97 $2 Brandt Rubber Lather Brush 97g 75c Shaving Mirrors on sale for 47J 90e Shaving Mirror on sale for 67? $1.50 Ladies' Hand Mirror for 97 50c Pocket Mirror on sale for 33 $7.00 Triplicate Mirrors for 4.77 50c Scissors, on sale at only, ea. 37 75c Scissors, on sale at only, ea., 57 $1.00 Scissors, during sale for 77t $1.00 Pocket Knife ou sale for 77 $1.25 Pocket Knife on sale for 87r $1.50 Pocket Knife on sale for 97 65c Thermometers, on sale for 47g 75c Thermometers, on sale for 57 $1.25 Thermometers, selling for 87J Bathroom Fixtures We Are Agents for the Famous Art Brass Company Fixtures The Best Mae In America 35c Towel Bars, nickel, for only 27J $1.00 Towel Bars, nickel, at only 77 $1.25 to $1.50 Towel Bars, for 98 55c Bath Tub Soap Holder for 44 $1.00 Bath Tub Seat, ok, at, ea., 78 $1.50 Bath Tub Seat, canvas, at 98 $2.00 Bathroom Stool for, ea. $1.33 $1.40 Double Tumbler Holder at 98 40c Toilet Paper Holder, each, 33 65c Sanatas Toilet Paper, dozen 57 85c "400" Toilet Paper, dozen, 69 50c Prince, flat package, sale at 37J Cameras, Photo Supplies Five Only Folding Film Cameras, size 31-4x41-4, the popular pocket size; come early to get this, ea., $10.00 "Wood Sliding Tripods .standard size, screws fit any camera or kodak, 6o Japan Tin Trays, can be used for de veloping trays, on sale for. only 5 Kodak Albums, large assortment, in leather and paper covers, assorted sizes; values 10c to $2.00, at Y OFF Aneroids and Barometers $23.75 2i-inch, Compensated, 16,000 feet. Anniversary Sale price $20.20 $23.00 2V-inch, Compensated, 12,000 feet. Anniversary Sale price $19.55 $17.85 1-Vi-inch, Compensated, 1000 feet. Anniversary Sale price $15.00 $15.75, 134-inch, 8000 feet, $13.45 Percolators, Chafing We Have All Styles $13.25 Percolators, with stove and wood base, each, $11.00 $12.25 Percolator, during Anniversary Sale at, each, $10.00 $5.60 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $4.75 $5.25 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $4.50 $5.00 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $4.00 $4.45 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $3.75 25c Alcohol Stoves, each,17 50c Alcohol Stoves, each, 27 75c Alcohol Stoves, during the Anniversary Sale at, each, 47 $1.00 Alarm 'Clock, special Anniversary Sale price, each, 77 $1.50 Nickel or -Gunmetal "Watch, on sale at low-price of 97 $2.50 eight-day Nickel Alarm Clock, now selling for only $1.97 $5.00 Copper and Nickel Chafing Dish, now on sale for $3.98 $6.00 Copper and Nickel Chafing Dish, now on sale for $4.98 $7.50 Copper and Nickel Chafing Dish, now on sale for $5.78 Use Only "Woodlark" Denatured Alcohol With Your Chafing Dishes Bargains From : Rubber Section Presided Over by an Experienced Manager $1.50 Bath Spray, heavy tubing, during sale at only, each, 98 $1.00 Rubber Sponge, with or without strap, sale price, 69J 35o Bleached Bath Towels, during the Anniversary Sale, 23 50c Bleached Bath Towels, during the Anniversary Sale, 33 65c Linen and Cotton Towel, during sale at low price of 49 $2.50 Friction Towel, during Anniversary Sale for only $1.98 10c Wash Rags, special Anniversary Sale price, four for 25 5c Celluloid Balls, bright eolors on sale at this price, each, 3& 10c Celluloid Rattles, during the Anniversary Sale for only 6 $1.00 Case for pint Vaco Bottles, on sale at low price of 69 15c Nasal Douche, during Anniversary Sale for only, each, 8 $1.25 Atomizer, with three hard-rubber tips, selling for 83 35c Infant Syringe, soft-rubber bulb, on sale for onlj', ea., 29 50c 6-inch Ice Cap, during the Anniversary Sale for only 23 $2.25 Bulb Syringe, very best grade, on sale at only $1.49 $1.50 Reflow attachment, fit any syringe, for only, each, 73 $2.25 2-qt. Red Fountain Syringe, large top, sale price $1.83 $2.50 3-qt. Red Fountain Syringe, large top, sale price $1.98 $1.503-quart Maroon Fountain Syringe, on sale for only 83 $1.25 3-quart White Fountain Syringe, at low price of 69 $1.35 4-quart White Fountain Syringe, rapid flow, each, 83 $2.50 3-quart Globe Spray Fountain Syringe, best white rubber, rapid flow, four hard rubber tubes, on sale at only, ea., $1.69 $3.00 4-quart Red Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, $2.49 $3.25 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle and Syringe, only $2.69 $2.00 2-quart Red Water Bottle, best rubber, sale price, $1.49 $2.25 3-quart ske Red Rubber Water Bottle, sale price, $1.69 $2.00 2-quart Maroon Water Bottle, on sale for only, ea. $1.73 $2.25 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle, on sale for only, ea., $1.98 $1.65 3-quart White Rubber Water Bottle, sale price, each, 83 65c 1-pint Infant Bottle, Anniversary Sale price, at, each, 49 $1.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe, 8-ounce bulb, sale price, ea., 98 Wood and Leathers for Burning Now One- Panels for burning made of three-ply basswood, many different designs stenciled on the wood. Choice at following reductions: Regular 6c Panels at this sale, each 5S or sis for only 25 Regular 15c Panels at this sale, each, i0, or three for 25 Regular 25c Panels at this sale, each, 15S or four for 50 Regular 35c"Panels at this sale, each, 20, or three for 50 Regular 45c Panels at this sale, each, 30 S or three for 85 Burning outfits, complete, every one backed by our guarantee. Buy an outfit during this sale at greatly reduced prices. Regular $2.00 Outfit, the Anniversary Sale price only $1.45 Regular $2.25 Outfit, the Anniversary Sale price only $1.55 $1.50 Fine Skins for Burning, assorted sizes and colors; your choice at the remarkably low price of only 89 Over 1,000,000 Prescriptions 1865 191Q Open a Regular Monthly Account Hammered Brasses Our Third Floor Is Re splendent With Latest Ideas in Brass Craft See the New Smoking Sets and Chimes in Smooth Finish. $1.25 Hand-hammered Brass Fern Dishes, 5-inch size ; satin finish, heavy brass claw feet, special at, ea., 95 $1.50 Ferns, 6-in. size $1.05 $1.90 Ferns, 7-in. size $1.15 $2.25 Ferns, 8V2-in. size $1.75 $1.00 Brass Fern Dishes, with inner crock, three feet, and nicely finished, special at the low price of only 69 $6.00 Brass Umbrella Stands, 30 in. high, with lion's head ring handles, special at only, each $3.95 Immense stock of Brass Hanging Bas kets, Umbrella Stands, Trajs, Jardi nieres, Ferns and Vases at 4 OFF Opera and Field Glasses at Unheard of Reductions You Can't Afford to Go to the Theater Without a pair of Opera Glasses When You Can Buy Them at These Low Prices Pearl Opera Glasses, ""With Handles. $36.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $30.00 $26.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $22.00 $26.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $22.25 $32.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $27.00 $24.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $20.00 $25.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $21. OO $11.75 Marchand Op. Glasses $9.40 $14.00 Colmont Op. Glasses $11.00 $11.25 Iris Opera Glasses at $8.80 $17.00 Verna Opera Glasses $14.60 $10.00 Verna Opera Glasses, $8.00 $25-. La Vogue Op. Glasses $20.00 Pearl Opera Glasses Without Handles $12.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $10.65 $13.75 Lemaire Op. Glasses $ll.75 SI 4 . "SO Lemaire Od. Glasses S12.50 $11.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses $9.75 $7.00 Lefels Opera Glasses at $6.40 $7.50 Iris Opera Glasses for $6.75 $7.50 Marchand Op'a Glasses $6.75 $5.50 Marchand Op'a Glasses $4.40 $6.00 Marchand Op'a Glasses $4.80 $5.25 Marchand Op'a Glasses $4.30 $9.25 Colmont Opera Glasses $7.40 $8.00 Lefels Opera Glasses at $6.40 $7.00 Lefels Opera Glasses at $5.60 $7.50 Lefels Opera Glasses at $5. SO Black Japanned Leather-Covered Opera Glasses. $7.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses 86.20 $6.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses $5.50 $5.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses $4.75 $5.75 Lemaire Opera Glasses $4.85 $12.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $10.50 $11 Lemaire Opera Glasses, $9.35 $9.00 Lemaire Opera Glasses, $7.65 $6.00 Lemaire Opera Glasses, $5.10 Field Glasses. $20 Lemaire Field Glasses $17.00 $18 Lemaire Field Glasses $15.00 $12 Lemaire Field Glasses $10.00 $16 Lemaire Field Glasses $13.60 $5.75 Lefels Field Glasses for $4.60 $5 Jnmelle Field Glasses for $4.00 Many others. 7