0
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1906.
ONLY GOOD TRUST
IS STANDARD OIL
Eulogy by Lawyer on Great
Octopus of Manifold
Virtues.'
ITS CHIEFS ALL GODLY MEN
Argument on Ohio Conspiracy Case
Draws Out Remarkable Plea
From SUindurd in Answer
to State's Case.
FINDI..A Y, O.. Oct. 16. That the case
of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio,
on trial for conspiracy apainst trado. will
be In the hands of the jury tomorrow is
confidently predicted tonight by attorneys
for botli sides. The evidence Is all in and
arguments progressed for four hours to
day. The jury has yet to hoar Mr. Kline
for the defense and the closing argument
for the Htate by" Attorney-General Ellis.
Prosecutor David began his argument this
morning at 10 o'clock, after the defense
had closed Its case with the submission
as evidence of a single document, the de
cree of the Supreme Court of the state
declaring the defendant company "not
guilty" In the contempt proceedings of
Mr. Tholps followed Mr. Davis for the
prosecution and Mr. Troup occupied the
rest of the day until after o o'clock In
making the opening argument for the
defense. The prosecution .told the jury
that there never had been an actual ces
sation of the Standard Oil trust of lSh2,
as shown by the evidence, although the
form of the organization had been
changed. The defense made Its main point
that, while the evidence showed all the
, socalled subsidiary companies to be own
ed by the Standard Oil Company of New
York, not one syllable of evidence had
been adduced to show that the defendant
company was so owned.
Kevlewinpr the documentary evidence
to the jury. Prosecutor David said It
was not disputed by any one that the
Standard OH Trust actually existed in
1SS2. The state now contends that this
same trust, only under another name.
Mill exists. He mentioned the various
local companies now doing business in
the state, saying they were members
of the original trust.
Same Men Same Trust.
"The people In the case.' said Mr.
David, "claim that tho Standard OH
Company of New Jersey now owns the
stork of these subsidiary companies,
each one dependent upon trftj other now
doing business among us, We have
shown that these same gentlemen
John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefel
ler, Flagler, Arch bold, Rogers are to
day the heads of these companies.
These men were of the nine original
trustees in the trust."
The Standard Trust agreement of 1RS2,
said Mr. rholns of the prosecution, who
followed Mr. David, was responsible for
every trust on this continent it was the
original trust.
"The laws of Ohio require, " he con
tinned, .at the Standard Ott Company
of New Jersey, the owner of these sub
sidiary companies, must come here and
do business In its own name. All that
we can require Is that It shall cease to
defy the law of this state." The evidence,
lie said, showed beyond the shadow of a
doubt that the Valentine law was being
violated.
Defense of tlio Standard.
Mr. Troup, who followed Mr. Phelps,
presented the case for the defense. "Much
has been said," he began, "about the
Buckeye Pipe Dine Company, the Solar
Refining Company, the Manhattan Oil
Company, the Ohio Company, and all of
these companies have been alleged to be
the property of a New Jersey corporation.
Hut none of these companies Is on trial
here. The only defendant here is the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio.'
"Summed up." he said, "the charge
against the defendant was this: 'That the
defendant Is a member of a trust formed
In 1882 and has continued so down to the
present time.' "
Mr. Troupe justified combinations of
capital, brains, energy and action as es
sential to the progress of the world. It
was such combinations which had pro
duced civilization, anil these In themselves
were not and could not be unlawful.
Other Trusts Are Wicked!
There are trusts, Mr. Troup said, which
were Inimical to the laws of the State
of Ohlo and to any community. For
such he had no sympathy. They- ought
to be wiped out. As illustrations he
mentioned the "hrldgo trust' and "gro
cers' trust." both of which, he said, "you
find right In this town and every town
In the State of Ohio.
"Why don't you go after them? he
asked.
Mr. Troup made the point that a refiner
of oil and a transporter of oil, if com
bined, could not be held to be a trust
any more than a department store which
had many departments handling various
lines of goods. "It must bo a combina
tion of various lines of industries which
are competing with each other to be a
trust. Rut, call It what you will, the Stand
ard Oil Company is not that kind of a
trust. Tho Standard Oil trust I don't
care what you call it is a tremendous
but legitimate growth, because it has
behind It brains and character."
He asked the jury if they had ever
lieard the men at 2'1 "Wkleway." New
York, who were behind tho Standard,
ever owning private yachts or betting
on , horses, or indulging Jn worldly fol
lies. "No, these gentlemen were earnest
workers. They were daily engaged in
the development of this country and a
market for their product abroad. They
employed an immense army of employes
0.H0. These employes were not de
graded laborers, but the highest class.
He asked the jury if they would not In
dividually be proud to have their sons
or some of their relatives appointed to
a position with the Standard Oil Com
pany. "Of course you would.'
When Mr. Troup concluded, court ad
journed until tomorrow.
OPFX S SVG All H KB ATE CASE
Government Slates Charge Against
New York Central Koail.
NKW YORK. Oct. 16. When the hear
ing was resumed today in the case against
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company and Frederick Pome
roy its tratlic manager, on charges of
granting reba:es to the American Sugar
Refining Company. T'nlted. States Attor
ney Stimson outlined the prosecution's
case. He said that the Government will
show that on April 2fi, 1904. Lowell M.
Palmer, acting for the shippers and es
pecially for the firm of George H. Kl
gar, of Detroit, entered into an agree
ment with the New York Central and
Mr. Pomeroy by which sugar could be
hauled to Detroit at the rate of 18 cents
n hundredweight Instead of the rate of
23 cents filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The agreement, said Mr. Stimson. was
that the sugar company should pay the
regular rate of 23 cents and that later
the difference of Are cents per hundred
pounds would be returned to it- Mr.
Stimson charged that 19.373,777 pounds of
sugar had been shipped on these terms
and that rebate payments had been made
on this account.
A letter written by Mr. Palmer to Mr.
Pomeroy was offered in evidence. The
letter, which is marked "personal and
confidential," bears the date April 11,
1904. The letter says that Mr. Edgar's
son had called on Mr. Palmer and pro
posed that their sugar shipments for the
season be made from New York by canal
to Buffalo, as the Edgars had arrange
ments with the Detroit and Buffalo line
to take the sugar at Buffalo for distri
bution to Detroit and Edgar's other points
In Michigan. This arrangement would
give them a through rate of about l"1
cents. The letter states that Edgar is in
a very trying position in Michigan with
the severe competition of the Michigan
beet sugar and the Arbuckle Bros, and
"something must ,be done for him in the
way of rates this season." The letter con
tinues that, if this were not done, Edgar's
business would be put on the canal. The
letter continues:
"If such a course is pursued, it will
simply mean the disintegration of the
present understanding for the division of
the sugar traffic, as. If a large shipper
like Edgar was permitted to make his
own rates, it will only be a very short
time before every . large wholesale house
in the United States will want the same
privilege."
Mr. Pomeroy replied on April 26, 1904:
"This is to advise that, taking effect
immediately, we will undertake to handle
Edgar s shipments for Detroit and such
shipments as 'are to be forwarded from
there to points on the Michigan Central
Railroad at the rate of 18 cents per 100
pounds. New York to Detroit, all rail
shipments to be billed at tariff rates and
refund to be made by voucher."
Mr. Stimson produced a number of
drafts, which had apparently been in
dorsed by stamp by Palmer. Some of
them were drawn by the National Bank
nf Buffalo on the Chemical Bank of this
city. -
"I wouldn't identify any such signa
tures,' said Mr. Palmer.
The drafts are alleged to have been
the payment of the rebate.
"But that is a stamp such as is used
In your office and by your authority?"
"There was such a stamp. I presume
this is an impression from it. I was in
Europe anyway when all this occurred,"
said the witness. Mr. Palmer denied that
he ever had any correspondence with any
official of the New York Central con
cerning this matter.
INDICTED OX 1521 COUNTS.
Federal Court in Tennessee May
Fine Standard Millions.
JACKSON, Tenn.. Oct. 16. The grand
jury of the special term of the United
States District Court. Judge John E. Mc
Call presiding, today read a voluminous
indictment against the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana. The charge is the
transportation of several carloads of oil
at rates discriminatory in favor of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Alleged
illegal shipments for the past three years
are covered.
The Indictment contains 1.524 counts,
each count constituting a separate of
fense. The maximum penalty for each is
120.000 fine and the minimum is 51.000. The
maximum total fine upon conviction
would reach $30,480,000; the minimum
would b $1.54.000. The document con
tains about 500,000 words.
The indictment is the outcome of inves
tigation made by Commissioner Garfield
of the Bureau of Corporations, and deals
with that part of Mr. Garfield's report
which he calls "the- Grand Junction rate."
This was an alleged secret arrangement
whereby. Is charged, the Standard was
enabled to ship oil from Whiting, Ind., to
the )uth. especially South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama
at a rate much lower than the minimum
legal tariff by a corhbiriaUoh" over four
or more roads and by way of obscure
junction points, of which Grand "Junction
was one. i
CAN'T COMMIT FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Adams Decides Against Com
missioner Vncle Sam Appeals.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. In the hearing be
fore Judge Adams, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, of the contempt
case against R. M. Eraser, chairman of
the East-Bound Freight Committee, who
refused to produce certain records at the
hearing of the Government's ouster case
against the Terminal Railroad Associa
tion and was technically placed under
arrest at the instance of Special Com
missioner Romhauer on the charge of
contempt. Judge Adams today decided
that Mr. Romhauer had not the authority
to issue a subpoena duces tecum against
Fraser or commit the witness to jail,
and Fraser was discharged.
E. C. Crow, chief counsel in the Gov
ernment's case, thereupon announced that
he would go before Judge Flnklenberg, of
the United States District Court and ask
for an, order requiring Fraser to pro
duce the desired records.
PIERCE CHANGES TESTIMONY
Hadley Objects to Oil Man's Orders
to Stenographer.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16. When , the hearing
of the state's ouster suit against the
Standard, Waters-Pierce and Republic
Oil Companies was resumed today tho
statement was made by Attorney-General
Hadley that he had found on looking
over the official copy of the proceedings
of the former hearing that H. Clay
Pierce, chairman of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, had ordered the official ste
nographer to change some of the testi
mony he had given at that time. This
would greatly affect the case, said Mr.
Hadley, and he objected.
Commissioner Anthony ruled that
Pierce could not change his testimony on
the official copy of the proceedings, but
that he could change his testimony when
he resumed the stand in the defense if
he wished to do so. Because of the ab
scenee of attorneys for the defense the
hearing was continued.
PET DOG SAVES HER LIFE
Oakland Woman Angers Itobbcr by
Throwing King Out or Window.
(OAKLAXD, Cnl.. Oct. 16. Shortly be
fore 6 o'clock this evening: Mrs. Will
lam Betta was held up in her own home
nt 6."10 Wheeler street by an armed
highwayman, who robbed her of $100.
Mrs. Betts was seated at a desk in a
front room counting her money, and
awaiting; the arrival of her husband.
v'hen she saw he robber enter the
door she managed to slip J30 into her
bodice.
After the robber got the remainder
of the coin he demnnded the ring and
bracelet she wore. The ring was a
wedding ring, and the woman tore it
from her-finger and threw It through
an open window.
You , I'll kill you," . said the
desperado, as he raised the gun to
strike. A pet dog attacked the rob
ber and Mrs. Betts fainted. A few
minutes later her husband arrived and
found her on the floor.
Croker Soon Coming Home.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS. An intimation that
Richard Croker. former leader of Tam
many Hall, may soon visit New Tork,
was given in a cable which bus been re
ceived by his son. Richard Croker, Jr.,
todav.
M'CIH VENTS
WRATH
HEftRST
Indorses Ticket, but Tears
Off Its Head Before
Doing So.
CALLS HIS ENEMY BOLTER
Brooklyn Boss Holds Ratification
Meeting With Oratorical Trim
mings Willie Chanler Lauds
His Chief to Tammany.
NEW TORK, Oct. 16. A special meeting
of the Democratic general committee of
Icings County, called for the purpose of
ratifying the nominations made on the
State and local ticket, was held tonight.
Senator Patrick H. McCarren, the chair
man of the executive committee, offered
a resolution Indorsing the platform and
candidates nominated at the Buffalo con
vention. Before the resolutions were voted Mc
arren denounced the head of the ticket,
who, he said, had bolted the ticket in the
county. Never within his recollection had
such a situation confronted the party as
was presented in this campaign. The
spectacle of a leader refusing to recognize
the ticket which he headed was certainly
a novel one.. It was an Insult to every
Democrat in the county and they would
be less than human if they did not feel
a spirit of resentment.
He called upon all voters to resent what
he termed the "unjustifiable villiflcation
of the respective candidates." McCarren
continued at some length in a bitter de
nunciation of Hearst, who, he declared,
was trying to disrupt the Democratic
party in the States of California and Illi
nois. The Independence League was also
roundly condemned by the Senator, who
styled it a body "organized for the pur
pose of blackmailing th Democratic
party."
When . he had concluded, McCarren
moved the adoption of the resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted.
A motion was also made that the com
mittee express Its approval of the atti
tude of McCarren, which was done by a
rising vote.
LOVED BECAUSE HE'S HATED
Chanler Lands Hearst at Tammany
Ratification Meeting.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. The Demo
cratic organization of New Tork
County formally opened its campaign
with a big ratification meeting at Tam
many Hall. W. R. Hearst was not
present, as he is touring up-state, but
the ticket was represented by Louis
Stuyvesant Chanler, candidate for
Lieutenant-Governor of both the Dem
ocratic party and the Independence
League.
Mr. Chanler, Bourke Cockran, Sena
tor Thomas Grady and others spoke.
Not all who wished to attend the meet
ing could be accommodated in the hall
and overflow meetings were held out
side. Mr. Chanler said that the issue
was not merely a question of party
lines, but of Democracy against plu
tocracy. Of Mr. Hearst, Mr. Chanler
said:
He has created an organized hatred
stronger than any political organizations,
but the people love him because of that
hatred. How gladly would Ryan, Rocke
feller, Morgan. McDonald and Belmont
have welcomed this young scion of con
servative California wealth. He could
have had everything at their hands. But,
gentlemen, he committed an unpardonable
sin. He turned his back on his own cla.-s
and made common cause with the common
people.
Jefferson is dead. Jackson is dead. Lin
coln Is dead. We revere their memories,
worship their traditions and follow in
their footsteps, but. my friends, we are
alive. We want live Issues, a live party,
and a live leader. We have them in the
present platform of the party that has
chosen as its leader William Randolph
Hearst.
PRESIDENCY THE PRIZE
(Continued From Page 1.)
descend to the level of Hearst, nor does
he follow the Hearst tactics and re
sort to misrepresentation of the posi
tion of his antagonist. Nevertheless,
he makes very plain the difference be
tween the Republican and the Hearst
platforms, and clearly pictures the sort
of government that will follow the
election of Hearst and the Democratic-Independent
ticket.
What Handicaps Hughes.
The heaviest handicap that Hughes car
ries in this campaign is the support of
men of both parties who are identified
with the big corporations of New York
State. Some of these men he attacked
when he was exposing the life insurance
evils, when he was forcing the overthrow
of the Republican bosses, and when he
was exposing the gas graft. Yet in spite
of his past attitude towards them, these
same corporation men are compelled to
support Hughes, for they dread Hearst.
Along with this class are the heads of
corporations that are transacting per
fectly legitimate business. Business in
terests generally fear Hearst, for they
realize ' that a Hearst administration
would work havoc with all business in
the State of New York and this they
want to avoid. Hearst in his campaign
repeatedly charges that Kuglies Is a
"corporation attorney" and he wouul
make the people believe that ail cor
porations are corrupt and should be ob
literated. Hughes draws a distinction and
would protect legitimate business, though
he is as determined as ever to put an
end to oppression of the people at the
hands of corporate wealth.
Murphy Handicaps Hearst.
But Hearst is not without his handi
caps, and in fact is more heavily handi
capped than his opponent. Jn the first
place he is handicapped by reason of his
corrupt deal with Murphy, whereby he
literally bought his nomination at the
Democratic convention. But he is still
further handicaped because he has lost
the support of some of the strongest
Democrats in the state, notably Mayor
McClellan, of New York City, and Pat
McCarren. the Democratic boss and lead
er In Brooklyn.
"I cannot allow a hired agent of the
corporations like McCarren to dense my
Democracy or dictate unworthy candi
dates tor me to support," said Hearst in
one of his speeches, yet, while he repuill-s-tes
the Brooklyn boss who opposed him
at Buffalo, he locks arms , with Boss
Murphy of New York City and ignores
the fact that Murphy is a Democrat of.
IT Tip A f -?ee Grand Exhibit of Hood River Apples From the Big Fair! See the Box of Apples to
Edj. A ljr be Sent to President Roosevelt! In a Washington Street Window, Today. SEE IT!
OLDS, WORTH AN & KING
"THE DIFFERENT STORE' FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
Some Very Important Events on Foot for Wednesday!
An Extraordinary Sale of Rich
New and Handsome Black Dress Goods
Annex Salons First Floor Fifth Street,
A Six Thousand Dollar Purchase of Beautiful Jf HALF PRICE!
Black Fabrics for Fashionable Autumn Gowns
Paris says, "Black's again in favor,'' and when-Paris speaks the world of fashion sits up and pays attention. Every well-drest woman
Must possess at least one black dress. And, now that fashion's edict has come from her capitol and her throne, there'll be a msh for black un
precedented. Our dress goods buyer now in New York is a foresighted fellow, and keeps his ears to the ground constantly for the "click of
a special along: the rails." Just before Paris modistes began buying black fabrics so strongly a mill man came along with a proposition to raise
some needed cash on his product; our Mr. King foresaw the demand for black stuffs, and, with one other large buyer, succeeded in exchanging
some $12,000.00 in Uncle Sam's gold for about $25,000.00 in the wanted black dress goods. Our share was rushed overland, and will be piled
high on the counters today $(1000.00 worth of the handsomest fabrics as we bought 'em HALF PRICE 1
No mere words can tell 'you the fineness of the weaves, the exquisite lusters and designings, the charm of many of the patterns. "Good
style" that's the phrase which best describes the display. Refined and exclusive-looking stuffs that good dresserwill appreciate. And think
of it! Ultra-fashionable fabrics Today and balance of week iu a sweeping sale of c olossal values at HALF PRICE. Read the detail :
SILK AND WOOL NO VEL TY BLA CK DRESS GOODS
Imported French goods; the best fabrics for dressy wear money can buy.
$2.00 regular grade for, the yard. .. .... $1.00 $3.50 regular grade'for, the yard SI. 75
$2.50 regular grade for, the yard .$1.25 $4.03 regular grade for, the yard S2.0O
$3.00 regular grade for, the yard S1.50 HALF PRICE 1 HALF PRICE 1
Here's the Biggest Value in Women's t)ainty
Pretty White Wash Waists
Offered by Any Portland Store in Months l
... . J.
5 V 3ftT'Jt 4
torn.
Grand Salons Second Floor.
Any White Lawn or Mull Wash
Waist in the Store at One
Fourth Off the Regular Low Price
At the usual fair prices thf values are unordinarv remarkable !
At the reduction offered .OF ONE-FOURTH for today and
balance of week, they're extraordinary! The waists are those com
prising our own well-chosen, carefully selected lines all made ac
cording to the latest, most approved styles that embrace all those
beautiful, dainty effects so much desired by smart feminine dressers.
AVaists that have the correct sleeves, elbow or regular length and the
proper yoke and shoulder; all are exquisitely trimmed in charming
laces, insertions and embroideries, models that fasten at back or
front. The largest individual collection to choose from shown by
any Portland house. Regular values that start at $2.50 and range
up to $7.50. All at reductions bound to create a veritable buying
furore for today and balance of week. Choose from any in the
store at ONE-FOURTH OFF!
An Unusual Value
in Petticoats
Annex Undermuslin Shops Second Floor.
WOMEN'S $1.50 PETTICOATS 990.
Ladies' White Cambric Petticoats, deep
flounce, with two rows of Torchon lace in
sertion and Torchon lace edging. Regular
price $1.50 special 990
Hosiery Specials
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 75c CASHMERE HOSE 600.
Women's extra size Black Cashmere Hose, full
shaped and fashioned. Our 75c value
special sale price, the pair 600
WOMEN'S 25c COTTON HOSE 180.
Women's good-weight Black Cotton Seamless
Hose, fashioned ankle. Our 25c values
special sale price, the pair 180
CHILDREN'S 30c to 45c HOSE FOR 250.
Broken lines of Children 's Black Cashmere
Hose ; almost all sizes in the lot. 30c to 45c
values special sale price 250
Children s Bonnets
in a Sale
Children's tight-fitting Bonnets, of silk or
velvet, trimmed in a great variety of styles
and trimmings.
Regular 60c and 65c special 390
Regular $1.00 special 670
Bureau Scarf Special Sale
Linen Aisle First Floor.
Made of fancy linen toweling, hemstitched
and scalloped ends:
Size 17x48 in., reg. value 40c special. . .320
Size 17x42 in., reg. value 40c special. . .320
Size 17x36 in., reg. value 30c special. . .240
Special Sale of Rugs
Fourth Floor.
$2.50 RUGS FOR $1.59.
Fine Wool Velvet Rugs, in handsome floral ef
fects, size 27x54 inches. Our $2.50 value
special sale price SI. 59
Japanese Cottage Rugs, in assorted colors, size
18x36 inches. Our 65c value special
at 350
Size 30x60 inches, our $1.50 value special
at ....850
New Comforters, cotton filled, with fine silko
line and sateen coverings, in pretty floral
effects, lieht and warm. Prices, $1.25, $1.75,
. $2.25, $3.25, $4.00 to S5.00
Cotton Fleece Blankets, in white, gray and
; tan; prices, the pair, 750 to $2.75
Rare Bargains in
Hammocks
Fourth Floor.
For the Dens or Lounging Rooms,
Pretty Hammocks, in a large assortment of
colors ; "canvas and basket weaves ; upholstered
pillows and concealed spreader:
Our $1.25 value special at, each 850
Our $1.75 value special at, each SI. 15
Our $2.00 value special at, each $1.35
Our $2.25 valuer special at, each 1.50
Our $2.75 value special at, each Sl-85
Our $3.00 value special at, each. . . . .$2.00
Our $3.25 value special at, each S2.20
Our $3.75 value special at, each $2.50
Our $4.00 value special at, each $2.65
Our $4.75 value special at, each S3. 17
Our $5.00 value special at, each $3.35
Our $5.50 value special. at, each $3.70
The Head of the Family should Look weii
These Days to The Feet of the Family
Sixth Street
Annex
First Floor
How about, the family footwear? if you're the head of the house
father or mother you owe.it to your family, to those dependent
upon you for their needs, to attend to the very important matter of
shoes. Don't wait for the rain that falls on the walks to find those
thin soles. An ounce of good shoe prevention is worth a pound on
your door by the doctor; 'tis outfitting season in "Shoedom. " Last
week we talked incessantly to men and they heeded. Will you
women take a "tip"? A shoe tip? Here are several Read :
(J A Shoe That Satisfies
Man:
The
Built for
&o en J si nn
Oregon wear pJ.JS UllLi pT. JU
I 40 styles in the famous " Pingree" make of "Glorias" product of the
world's best shoemaking $3.50
CJ The Largest Line of Women's Fine Footwear Shown on This Coast!
I Children's Shoes made by specialists who devote their life to making
the best shoes on earth for little folks.
All at modest prices.
Handbags and Cigar
Cases For Less
Annex First Floor.
WOMEN'S LEATHER HANDBAGS $1.50.
A new line of Leather Handbags, deep shape,
metal frames, solid leather handles, moire
lined, fitted with coin purse and card case,
in black, brown, blue and green; a limited
number. Special at $1.50
$1.25 CIGAR CASES 890.
Genuine Crocodile Leather Cigar Cases, tele
scope style. Regular $1.25 value
special 890
Linen Handkerchief Bargain
First Floor.
35c and 45c HANDKERCHIEFS 250.
Ladies' All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, made
by the Richardson Manufacturing Co.,
known the world over as the best; two fine
qualities in the offering. Our 35c and 45c
values special for the week at 250
Kitchen Utensils in
a Sale
Third Floor.
Wood Baskets reg. value 75c-:-special...580
Coal Hods, reg. value 35c special 250
Cake Griddles No. 8, reg. value 45c sp '1.350
Iron Gem Pans, reg. value 30c special... 240
Wire Toasters, 6x9, reg. val. 7c special. 50
UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS. '
Chop everything, either fine or coarse
meats, vegetables or fruits.
Small family size special 850
Medium family size special 980
Large family size special $1.20
Hotel size special ....$1.65
TURKEY DUSTERS.
10-inch size special 150
12-inch size special 200
14-inch size special 280
16-inch size special 320
the McCarren stripe, and forgets that
Murphy to defining his "Democracy" and
Is picking candidates for him to sup
port. Hearst, can-t stantl for McCarren.
but he does accept Murphy, and yet Mur
phy and McCarren are as like as two
peas in a pod.
Loses by Fighting McCarren.
Hearst's quarrel with McCarren is
likely to reduce his strength in Greater
New York, for McCarren has long held
sway in Democratic circles in Brooklyn,
and now that he has sworn to vote for
Hughes, it Is to be expected that his
close friends will follow his "lead and
along with them will go no small part of
the McCarren following. Hearst can 111
afford to antagonize the recognized
Democratic bosses, for he needs all the
Democratic votes he can get to insure
hta election. He Is not apt to draw
heavily from the Republican ranks. The
laboring men who have voted the Repub
lican ticket In recent campaigns are very
apt to support Hughes this year, for,
if they withstood the appeals of Hearst
anci disregarded the concoctions of the
Hearst newspapers In the past, they are
not apt to be captured now by the high-
sounding phrases of the yellow editor, or
to give heed to the empty warnings of his
big dallies. This class la composed of
men who think, and men who do their
own thinking "aVe not being fooled by
the campaign arguments put forth by
Hearst and his paid servants.
Nevertheless Hearst is a mighty strong
candidate; probably as strong as any
man the Democrats could have named
this year, and Hughc3 is not letting the
grass grow under his feet, escpeclally as
he is aware tha Hearst has really been
conducting his campaign for a year or
more fcrior to his nomination, and Is to
day merely following up what has gone
before. Both sides are thoroughly
aroused, and It is to be a fight to a
finish.
Red Eye and Ejetidft. Weak Ere
And Tired Eyes Need Murine Eye Tonic.
1
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CnreSaCoMinOneDey, Crip in 2 Days
on every
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