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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
V THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MAY ' 13, 1911. SLEUTHS FLOCK TO SEE BOYER Railroad Detectives Visit Mys terious Prisoner at City Jail. In which filings mar be made. ths I prent municipal political situation baa oarer been equalled here. Mayor Eugene Tausick. who has erred for two terms, has refused to accept the office a third time and will not file his declaration of candidacy. ' John W. Langdon. one of the best- known men of the city, was urged by Ions; petitions sent him by a delegation to (Seattle, to take the office, assuring him of no opposition, but he refused. Tonight there Is but one subject on the streets, that of the Mayoralty situ ation. Bereral candidates hare been I mentioned but none of them has been I induced to accept. R. It Johnson. J. P. Kent. T. C Elliott. J. H. Morrow. I E. Meacham and sereral others have been mentioned, but none of them has come forward. Tomorrow Is the last day In which STOKES IS HEARD Fireman Says Others Broke Rules With Impunity. SELLWOOD FRIENDS RALLY HAT CHECKS BAFFLING f Man Accuvd of Swindling Ticket Agent at C'lehaII May He re turned to Washington to Answer Charge. Indications last night were that the trouble of R. R. Hoyer. held in the City Jail to await extradition to Wash ington on a charge of "short-changing the station agent at Chehalis while en route to Portland Thursday afternoon. are only beginning. A corps of railway detectives risited ; the police station last night to Inquire (about the hat checks and line paper .punches Boyer had In his grip, which 'he had left In charge of A. J. Pyle. a machinist of Tarnma. to deliver to the "Oregon Hotel, while he jumped off the train before it stopped and took a clr 'cultotis tour around through the sheds to escape Infectives Craddock and ilallett. who were waiting for him. Al a. Ray. chief of detectives of the Great Northern; Bob Harden, of the Spokane. Portland Seattle Railway, and Joe Riley, of the Southern Pacific, called on Boyer to ascertain where he got the assortment of hat checks, which stand good for tickets on every railroad to all points west of the Mis sissippi River. Boyer Xot Perturbed. Boyer said he proved his innocence to the detectives and that the Incident at Chehalis amounts to nothing. "There is no case against me over that matter at Chehalis." said Boyer last night. "The agent simply made a mistake and gave me the wrong change. He gave me flu too much. 1 would not think of taking the money out of his salary, but I supposed it would come out cf the railroad com pany and thought the company could afford to lose. It is just the same proposition as If you were to walk Into a. bar, buy a drink and the bartender would make a mistake and give you $5 or $10 too much in change. The thought" would immediately flash through your mind that the breweries "and distilleries are making lota of money and you would keep the change. "1 would willingly return to Wash ington were I going to a city, but to a country town like Chehalis It Is dif ferent. It has been talked all the community there that 'one of them slick city chaps buncoed our agent out of tl.' and I could not have a fair trial. Not only that, they cannot ex tradite me. If the matter amounted to more than S3S I could be taken back. Checks Baffle Detectives. r n Ji-it ?-'imi:. . Jr. i! : : 5 .'J ,, -;'.,Ar . Iff', 4 II'.-' ' - A - irifS ; - i R. R. Beyvrf Held at City Jail, Wbe la Object ef Interest to Kailread Defectives. fillings for city offices may be made and the situation may resolve Itself into one whereby no successor to Mayor Tauslck will be named and. he will be forced to serve again. EANK IN IDAHO CLOSED ItEAVr IOSSES OF B. F. O'XEtL EVD IX FAIXCRE. AVall Street and Cnauccessful Ven ture In Spokane Newspaper Cut Fortune Down. The railroad detectives were unable to make anything of the assortment of hat checks Boyer had in his grip and there were many suggestions that whatever Boyer might have done, he bad protected himself by technicalities so that he could not be successfully prosecuted. Although Boyer says he cannot be taken back to Washington, extradition papers were obtained In Olympia yes terday and Sheriff Urq-uhart, of Cheha lis. will arrive with tbem today. In the meantime detectives on all the rail roads are working on the case. In an effort to connect Boyer with depreda tions on passenger trains, by the scat tering of hat checks a conductor never gave in receipt for tickets, agents at way stations who have been short changed and passengers who have been buncoed. ELLIS' PETITION FAILS Proposed Billboard Ordinance Lacks Necessary- Number of Votes. Councilman Ellis' Initiative billboard ordinance lacks the required number of signatures of registered voters to en title it to a place on the official ballot In the city election nest month. Depa- EPOKAXE. Waslu, May It. Spe cial.) The State Bank of Commerce of Wallace, Idaho, of which Barney F. O'Nell. candidate for Governor of Idaho over I axt year. Is president and chief stock holder, was closed by the Idaho Stat Bank Examiner this morning. O'Nell la said to have lost large sums of money In Wall street within the last few weeks. His investment In the Inland Herald, his .unsuccessful campaign for nomination for Governor and the recent failure of the Carnegie Trust Company, following Andrew Car negie s repudiation of the use of his name. It la declared, have all made serious Inroads on the O'Nell fortune. The Wallace bank had connections with almost If not all Spokane banking institutions, but these were of small Importance and will not affect the local banks seriously. The State Bank of Commerce had a capital stock of $100,000. Tt was the second bank In Wallace. The officers were: President. B. F O'Nell: vice- president. T. L. Greenough, of Mis soula; cashier. Edgar 8. Wyman, of Wallace: assistant cashier. Garry C Burke, Wallace. Directors other than O'Nell and Greenough were: E. K. Iay, of Wallace; Ewen Mcintosh, of Kel logg, and Stanley Easton. manager of the Bunker Hill A Sullivan mine. The bank opened as usual this morn ing but was closed a short time after ward by the bank examiner. A big crowd gathered around the building waiting for a chance to draw deposits. The First National Bank and the Wallace National are absolutely pre pared for any run. President vV hlte of the First National showed visitors $700,000 In cash In the vaults of the bank. There Is a large amount tn the vaults of the Wallace National and much more money coming from Mis soula. Woman Boarder at Home of Driver Tells Table Conversations and Declares Snyder Showed Anl i rmis Against Captain. Mayor. Simon and members of the Civil Service Commission spent the en tire forenoon yesterday hearing testi mony for and against Captain Stokes, of Engine No. 20. Sillwood, who was ordered by the Executive Board to be reduced to the ranks for Incompetence and Infraction of rules. At noon ad journment was taken until the accused fireman can call another witness, who Is ill in the country at present. Many witnesses were called In the morning, including J. W. Campbell, of the Executive Board; Rev. D. A. Thomp son, pastor erf the Sellwood Presby terian Church; Mrs. A. N. Haviland. Dr. H. C Flxott. F. J. Bettlnger. Cap tain Stokes. Ralph Schlatter. R. M. Gatewood. D. M. Donaugh and Fire Chief Campbell. Rev. Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Havilnnd and Dr. Flxott testified to their belief that the charges were trivial. Mrs. Haviland boarded for a tin- at the home of Driver Snyder, of the Sellwood fire company, and swore that Snyder would report every day to his wife certain thinga Captain Stoke; did or failed to do in the nature of infraction of rules; that Snyder was very un friendly to Stokes all the time. Snyder was one of three who preferred the charges against Stokes. Dr. Flxott and Rev. Mr. Thompson testified that they believed the members of the fire com mittee of the Executive Board, based their findings on charges not contained in the written complaints, to which they strongly objected, being" active on behalf of the accused man. Captain Stokes admitted leaving his station In hours of duty at times, but held this to be trivial, he said. Captain Stokes said that he believed Chief Campbell was a friend of his until an agitation for an extra day off In every eight days came up end Stokes signed the petition for this. Chief Campbell said that he had re garded the charges against Captain Stokes as, trivial until after hearing the testimony; that he had so stated to Sellwood citizens, who called on him on behalf of the accused man. He de nied having hampered Captain Stokes, and aaid that all the chiefs heard the evidence and were unanimous In the belief that Captain Stokes should be discharged, but they made no rcom mendation to the fire committee or the Executive Board because of the notor lety connected with the case at the time. I AT THE THEATERS the Democratic city and county cen tral committees last night, succeeding George H. Thomas, who tendered his resignation in order to give his per sonal attention to his candidacy for Mayor on the Democratic ticket. Some friction developed in the meeting over the question whether Thomas should resign the chairmanships of both com' ml t tees. Mr. Thomas at the opening of the meeting presented his resignation as chairman of the city central commit tee. This was accepted, and then the Inquiry was raised whether be could resign one chairmanship and retain the other. After some spirited remarks, Thomas yielded and gave up both chairmanships. Frank Leo was elected secretary of the two Democratio com mittees. Chairman Van Duser was authorized to appoint a campaign committee to consist of ten members, including him self and Secretary Lee. to assist Thomas in conducting1 his campaign for Aiayor. .tterore the meeting adjourned Mr. Van-Duzer announced the appoint ment of four members of the commit tee as follows: John M. Gearln. C. K. Henry. Alex Sweek and S. T. Jeffreys. The other members will be named next . BIG APPLE DEAL IS ON DISPOSITION OF YAKIMA CROP MKEIY AT CONFERENCE. Representative of Growers' Associa tion in -Washington Win Sleet California Men and Buyers. SACRAMENTO. CaL May 12. (Sdo- clal) The"fate of the entlro apple crop or tne lauma Valley is to be deter mined In Sacramento next Monday at a conference between John Nasrel. man agar of the California Fruit Exchange, who is representative of a New Tork selling agency, and representatives of tne laicima valley .Fruitgrowers' Association. J. H. Robbins. general manaeer of ine xaxima Association; C. C. Waite, sales manager for the Yakima neonle and J. H. Ronan, traffic manager, will represent the Washington growers and W. H. French, of Simons, Shuttleworth & French, will be here for the New York marketing firm. Ronan lg well known in Sacramento, having been previous to his appointment to the Yakima position, manager of the Pa ciflo Fruit Express, the fruit car corn par y. The California Fruit Exchange Is working with the Yakima people be cause Nagal has been Interested In the organization of the Washington grow ers since they started to get together. The Yakima association Is modeled after the California Exchange. While in the East for the California Fruit Ex change. Nagel opened the markets for the Yakima growers and otherwise aided them in getting' established In distributing points. It is for this rea son that he is to confer with them rel ative to the distribution of their crop. If Simons. Ehuttloworth fk French take the Yakima crop, it will be scat tered throughout the Fast and in the markets of Europe. The Yakima peo ple expect to ship 2000 cars of apples this year. More trees are coming into bearing each season. Fruit men of this section are much Interested in the growth of the Yakima association be cause it is a sort of a protege of the I uaiiiornia association. PAVING FIGHT ENDS Board Awards Contract to Carbolineum Company. ATTORNEY MEETS DEFEAT Plea That Lowest Bidder Should Be Given Wort Proves Un availing In Warm Contest. "TUB REDEMPTION OF EYEXTX YACWRAY." A Flay la Three Acts by Heart Bernstein. Presented a tbe KtUg. CAST. Paul Vaodray.... ...Walter Edwards Philip Lasarre franklin Roberts Vivien Dnchatel Wallace Ersalne A van Servant Charles Howell lu!s . . M Joe Wallace Rosa Maud Hosford Oermalae SUventtre . . Mrret Campbell Marcelle Moral ..Nellie Malcolm " Julie..... ..... . .Mrs. George Barnum Evelya OIa Nathersole THE Inevitable and to be expected A triangle of French love Is sum and substance of the first two acts of Henri Bernstein's drama "The Redemp tion of Evelyn Vaudray," and" these two acts are important only as a means toward an end the third act. This. In spite of Its cut-and-drled story oi adjustable maternal instinct aroused MOORHEAD TRIAL BEGUN T a co ma Man Accused; of Murder Rugs Children In Court. TACOMA. Wash.. May 18. (Special.) I Roy Moorhead. accused of the mur der of Mrs. Sadie Buchanan, April 11, off Point Evans, was placed on trial yesterday in the Superior Court. When the day's work was ended seven men were in the Jury box and the state had 11 peremptory challenges left and the defense five. The state's chief witnesses In this case are mere children, one aged 7, the prisoner's own son, and the other aged 5, the murdered woman's son. They were the only eye witnesses to the killing. The state alleges Mrs. Bucha ftan was beaten with an oar and then held under water until she drowned. At the opening of court this mornln,?. Moorhead frantically hugged and kissed his three children. Including seven-year-old Roy Jr. The state promptly objected and the children thenceforth were kept apart from him. After fighting the Carbolineum Wood Preserving Company of Portland for many years In an effort to hold up payment for wood block pavement on Fourth street and being heaten tnreo times In the State Supreme Court, R. R. Duniway returned to the fray yester day afternoon at the meeting of the Executive Board. He attempted ts ob struct or delay the proposed Improve ment of East Morrison street, irom East Water street to Union avenue with treated wood blocks, but met defeat. Robert Treat Piatt, chairman of the street committee of the Executive Board, announced that letters from two property owners on the street named were "based on statements that are untrue" and moved the awarding of the contract to the Carbolineum Corn- nan v. without delay, aiayor simon put the motion and it teas carried by unanimous vote of the nine members present, the only one absent being Charles Smith. Duniway Reads Letters. Attorney Duniway read letters from the property owners, which were to the effect that they opposed tne awara- lng of the contract for wood blocks on the ground that the Carbolineum Company was the highest bidder. He declared that this was contrary to the charter, which calls for competitive bids and arbitrarily fixes the order that the lowest responsible bidder - shall have the work. The letters Just read are based on untruths," said Chairman Piatt, of the street committee, which recommended to the Board the awarding of the con tract. "The bid of the Carbolineum Company is lowest by about 200. I move that the contract be awarded." Concrete Wall Involved.' Dnnlwsr declared that it was not within the province of the Executive Board to alter bids after having opened them and charged that the elimination of a concrete wall from the work un der consideration by the Board is Ille gal: that, if this wall is to be elimin ated, new bids must be asked. Duni way said he appeared for the Cascade Contract Company, wnicn o:a on tne wood block improvement. Tn vears aero, when the Carbolineum Wood Preserving Company laid the blocks on Fourth street, Duniway in stituted legal proceedings to stop pay ment. He fought the case lor years. Fisher. Thorsen & Co.. agents for the comnanv. stood by their guns and car ried the case to tne state supreme Court threa times, winning on all con- j tentlons. They finally were paid for the work. MALARKEY MAKES CHARGE Attorney Declares Yanckwlch Case Was Smothered to Hurt Judge. In making his opening statement to the jury in the case of Attorney Harry Yanckwlch against Judge uison, or tne Justice Court; George Quinlan. Clerk of the Court; Lou Wagner, former Con stable, and four Roumanians, Attorney Dan Malarkey declared the charge of i embezzlement against Yanckwlch had been smothered in order to implicate Judge Olson. Yanckwlch Is suing for J75.000 damages for defamation of character. Robert Tucker, W. C- Bristol, Dan J. Malarkey. Ralph E. Moody and John F. Logan are appearing for tbe defend ants, while Yanckwlch Is being repre sented by Attorneys Bloomfield and i Leet. Yanckwlch was arrested last Decern- i ber on a charge of embezzlement sworn to by four Roumanians for whom the attorney had collected 11683 on a labor and repentant after months away from the child. n spite of the rather melo- Tbe Lane Lumber Company's plant at ramato reunion of man and wife Is :e pro-appeal. 1"" i" VnomolSed' Harr7.oTln whTch O '.1"'.: "heav. -ramatlcaliy powerful a. a stag, pro bur last night completed checking the . . d closed about a week Auction and elemental In Its appeal petition, with the registration book. "'"mta emvlo wlT7ai And the acting Is finely finished, and found that the Initiative ordlnanoe "J 89 men nPy were dls OUa NeUierloIe hM BOftened hei waa petitioned for by only 1191 quail- fled electors. The signatures of StiS voters are required to Initiate an ordi nce. "The work of comparing the signa tures on thee petitions with the regis tration book, was conducted most care fully." said Charles F. Wiegand. Deputy Auditor tn charge of the task, last night. "The remainder of the 400 signa tures, aggregating nearly 2800, were (found to be those of unregistered voters." DOLL RESCUER INJURED Centra Ha Girl Found Hanging In conscious) Over Barrel. CENTRALIA. Wash May IS. (Spe cial. Missing her little daughter, PearL and becoming alarmed at her being silent for nearly a half boor. Mrsu Rett, who lives between Lincoln Creek and Centralis, waa astounded to find the little girl hanging unconscious in a barrel at the rear of the home yes terday. The child was reaching In for a rag -do Li which she had playfully flung Into the barrel and In reaching for It found herself unable to get In or out before she became unconscious with the flow of blood to her head. LltUe Pearl was also badly bruised on her kodv where the saaro Iron-bound edge of the barrel had pressed against her waist- e has softened her emotional art, all the artificiality has gone, ana sne plays with an Increased TROOPS TO BE REVIEWED aarCy Major Mauldln Inspecting Govern ment Post at Vancouver. many roles, that of Evelyn Vaudray s undoubtedly the most vigorous, con- j vlnclng and well-developed pieces of wore: sne nas ever given us. The story brilliantly told. Is woven BJOUnd' ttlA m nM final mm n n . I a ( . - - , . ', u dt me nusoana sne imagines she May 12. (Special.) The annual Inspec- no longer loves, who deserts him and tlon cf the troops of this post is being I her child In a fit of anger made by Major F. O. Mauldln. Iuspector- I j0, Wallace, u the rhlM 1. .n . . . I mgn penection in nls training Wal. nmbla. He will review all of the troops ter Edwards, as the husband, gives a In the post at It o clock tomor- simple and earnest co nceptl on oft he row morning on the parade grounds. I role. PrnVi.n ...-.. ' .1 rJ? 1 - -""" . t c. lu inn the poet to iroionei ueorge jv. ncuunnegie, com- 1 nnavmnathotin rr mending officer of tbe post will receive whom the unhappy wife has fled. a. the review, which will be a dress affair. ce,ient interDretaUonT The review will take place without fail. The First Infantry band will play and It Is expected that many visitors from Portland will attend the specta cle. , Major Mauldln Is Inspecting the ac counts, and books of the post and he will Inspect the barraoks and quarters. An informal hop will be held In the post gymnasium tomorrow evening, many Invitations having been sent to Portland society folk. The orchestra from the First Infantry band will fur nish music MAD WOMAN'S BITE FEARED Hospital Attendants Take Pasteur Treatment After Negress Dleev KANSAS OTT. Mir li- Three days after being bitten and scratched by a negro woman patient, who died Wed nesday of hydrophobia, two internes and three nurses at the General Hos pital la this city, today began taking the Pasteur treatment. NONE WANTS MAYOR'S JOB lalla Walla laces Peculiar Di lemma la Municipal Election. WALLA WALLA. WaslL. May 11 (Special) With no one willing to run for the office of xecatlve of the city of Wall Walla and but on more -day Change of Bill vAnnonnced. Following the production of "The Re demption of Evelyn Vaudray. by Olga cellent Interpretation. Miss Nethersole has been announced I to play the double bill of "The r.nirm. and -Sister Beatrice" this evening, but "7 pwpojar oemana, a repetition of "The Redemption of Evelyn Vaudray" Is to be given tonight Instead. The double uiu win do given at tne matinee today. DR. EMIL POHL IS DEAD Former Itesldent of Portland Passes Unexpectedly In Alaska. A telegram was received veatardv afternoon from Fairbanks, Alaska, an- Nethereole and her company, at the fL2, bral men- Hell! g Theater last night. Manager p' Jlln pi 4 Dn Pangle. of the Hellig. announced 8 a -J "f'""d change in bill for today. Miss Nether sole. It bad been announced, was to play the double bill. "Sister Beatrice" and "The Enigma," both this afternoon and tonight. 80 many requests were received for a repetition of "The Re demption of Evelyn Vaudray" that that play will be presented tonight. The double bill will be given at the matinee. u well known In the city. For 10 years he had been a resident of Alaska. New. or his death came as a decided shock to his friends, as It was not generally known that he was llL It had been his Intention to re tarn to his former home to live within a short urn, lie last rail visited Portland, where bis wife. Dr. Esther C. Pohl. ex City Health Officer, has been actively engaged in practice. Mrs. Pohl was absent in Europe last Fail. Dr. Pohl came from Fairbanks to meet her on Roseburf Entertains Royally. ... I her arrival, but waa called back by an .Pini!n "Ibrd..urJ fj urgent telegram to Falrbanke Wore istness men aboard, returned from I .-ki a ,.h tv,. . bus Roseburg yesterday morning. C. C. Chapman, of tbe Commercial Club, who was In charge of the party, said that Roseburg citizens had royally enter tained the visiting guests. The display of strawberries was not as large as had been hoped, on account of the late ness of the Spring and the cloudy weather of the past wees: or two. It Is planned to take another trip soon In I the direction of North Yakima, and Walla Walla. she reached America. The body will be brought to Portland for Interment. VAN DUZER MADE CHAIRMAN G. II. Thomas Resigns as Head of Two Democratio Committees. H. B. Van Duzer. president of the Jackson Club, was elected chairman--of vvv k 111031 economical because it is perfectly 'liV'TSw pure and goes farthest. WM0mK AnJ 2 costs las I'S'I Sv DGfflRARDELLIC0. fy Pr: f hf J A Sk san francisco Don't Miss the Two Biggest Musical Suc cesses of Recent Years If you love catchy music you'll be more than de lighted with the captivating numbers from "The Pink Lady" and "Madama Sherry." These brilliant, musical comedies have. taken the country by storm and thousands of people are hum ming and whistling the lively, tuneful airs. Come in and hear the following : The Pink Lady 60040 My Beautiful Lady Waltz Lucy Isabella Marsh and Victor Chorus 5839 By the Saskatchewan Beinald Werrenrath and Haydn Quartet S1823 Gems from "The Pink Lady" Victor Light Opera Company Madame Sherry 31824 Gems from "Madame Sherry" Victor Light Opera Company ' 6784 Every Little Movement Barbour and Werrenrath 35182 Love Dance Intermezzo Victor Orchestra 16728 Dublin Bag Favor and American Quartet 5827 Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey "That Girl" Quartet 16708 Put" Your Arms Around Me, Honey Collins and Harlan 5840 Birth, of Passion Waltz Victor Concert Orchestra P Q 1" MJM . U 111 STORE OPEN .TONIGHT Sherman Jpajtfc Co. Steinway and Other Pianos MORRISON AT SIXTH claim. They accused him of retaining SHOO of the amount collected. Yanck- wlch's case subsequently was dismissed. He then brought action against Olson and the other defendants. The case Is being heard In Judge McGinn's depart ment of the Circuit Court. Portland Salesman Paroled. DAXIjAS, Or., May 12. (Special.) Charles Pickens, who was ' arrested for obtaining money by false pretenses at Falls City last January while acting as a traveling salesman for a Portland type writer firm, pleaded guilty in the Cir cuit Court here today and was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He was paroled by Judge Kelley with instruc tions to report at stated intervals to his father at Salem. Operators Want Sunday Game. The "Western Union Telegraph Oper ators' baseball team desires to secure a game Sunday. Arrangements can be made by any team for a contest by tele phoning Main 5890 after 6:30 P. M. and asking for Malone. - Make this Saturday a red-letter day!' How? Step in at Gill's today and select a Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen with the marvelous little Clip Cap spoken of below. Then every time you have occasion to write, you'll recall "the Satur day I got my Waterman's at Gill's." Surely the day that ends your pen troubles will be a red letter day for YOU. Read on la IS FIRML fl 1 fm 1 important feature, ori ginal in Waterman's Idea! Fountain Pens, is the cone, or tapering, shape of the barrel. This permit the cap to slip on easily, and by alight twist, to lock securely. A slight reverse twist unlocks it. Never pull the cap straight off. When locked in, the gold pea is carefully protected. The Cone shape is also the most practical and comfortable for writing. Writer's cramp is unknown in the use of this style pen. This is only one of the many thoughtful features which have contributed to the unprecedented popularity of Waterman's Ideals. ' From The Best Dealers 17 STOCKTON ST, SAN FRANCISCO. r,!W"!ll1WI!,!!!'!,!N!!!M!ll!'!!jli'liMiiiil"!;i,.iriif iii.iliiiiuiilii:l.;,.ii!iiii,;iiiiiiilil)ii1'j.il.i.::,;iil..li: The Clip-Cap on the Waterman not only protects the pen point, but It HOLDS THE PE. SECCRE 1T IN YOUR POCKET IS THE CORRECT POSITION. No danger of losing your pen when it is equipped with one. We can furnish you with all sizes of the Waterman Ideal Standard or Self-Filling Pens with the clip-cap. Come In and let us show you how well these pens write, . Tou have ten days' trial on any pen you buy from us. At any time we fill your pen free. WOODARD,CLARKE&CO. Washington and Fourth Streets. m L.E. Waterman Co., 1 k ii