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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
6 "ttt: morntstg oregoxian, fridat, .mat . 22. idos. U6LY WORDS. LEAD' UP TO SHOOTING Michael Campbell Gives Him self Up and Explains Deep River Tragedy." CORONER JURY'S VERDICT Lays Crime or Murder on Prisoner for Death of John McCIellan. Campbell Thinks He Will Soon Be at Liberty. ASTORIA, Or., May 21. (Special.) Michapl Campbell, who shot and killed John McCIellan at Deep River yester day, came to Astoria at noon today and surrendered to Sheriff Pomeroy. This evening the .prisoner was turned over to Sheriff Flanders, of Wahkiakum County, and taken to Cathlamet. . The Coroner's Jury which held an ln quert over the body of John McCIellan at Deep River today returned a verdict that the shooting was with intent to kill and charged Campit.. with the crime of murder. ' Six witnesses were examined and their testimony was suhstantially identical, so far as tho circumstances attending the shooting were concerned. McCIellan Calls Him Vile Names. Witnesses testified that McCIellan was on the deck of the launch as the craft approached the landing and Campbell stood on the wharf; that McCIellan called to Campbell. "You lied," following this with a vile epithet, evidently refer ring to the latter's testimony at the time of the lawsuit, which caused the bitter feeling between the men. ' Other re marks followed and finally' Campbplt re plied. "I'll get you yet." As McCIellan turned to speak to men on the boat. Campbell puUed hie gua and fired four shots, three of them striking McCIellan in the back, killing him almost instantly. The physicians who performed the autopsy testified that three bullets took effect. One entered Just behind and near the top of the right shoulder, ranged dowri and came . out close to the right groin. Another entered near the top and just behind the left shoul der, but It was not traced, while the third bullet entered at the small of the back and ranged upward, coming out at the right breast. It is supposed this bullet struck McCIellan as he was falling to the deck of the launch. Crime Weighs Iiightly on Prisoner. About 6 o'clock last evening, a few hours after the shooting occurred, Campbell left Deep River In a email boat and went to Bear Cliff, from where he took the steamer Potter for fCathlamet for the purpose of giving himself up. Finding the Sheriff had come to Astoria, he and a friend char tered a. launch this morning, came across the river to Clifton and thence by train to this city, where he was locked up in the county jail. Campbell would not talk freely con cerning the shooting, but he did not ap pear to realize the seriousness of his crime, and spoke as though he expected the whole affair would be settled so he could return homo within a week. While he made no denial of having ?hot Mr. McCIellan, Campbell contended that his act was justifiable. He -told of the lawsuit some months ago, which was the beginning of the trouble, of how McCIellan had beaten him shortly after ward and that McCIellan had hounded and "abused him at every opportunity since, Kxplains Shooting in Back. Hp claimed that when he went to the boat landing yesterday afternoon he did not know McCIellan was In tjae vicinity; that McCIellan Immediately began calling him vile names, saying "I'll tlx you yet," un til he (.Campbell) became so exasperated that he drew his gun and shot. lie accounts for the fact that McCIel lan was shot In the back by saying that as he tired the boat swung around and away from the wharf. It is expected a formal charge of murder will be filed against Campbell at Cathlamet tomorrow. KNIGHTS VOTE ' FOR SEATTLE Grand l.otlge will Meet Next Year In City by Pnget Sound. WAHM WALLA. Wash., May 21. (Special.) The Knights of Pythias ad journed their grand lodge session to night after iHiooslng Seattle as the next meeting plaice. Officers of "the grand lodge were installed today. The Pythias sisters elected and installed the following officers this morning: Past grand chief, Mrs. Lula Christo pher. Seattle; grand chief, Mrs. Edna Chanlor. Dayton; excellent senior, Mrs. Lennle Nye, Walla Walla; excellent .junior, Mrs. Florence Ely, Tacoma; grand manager, Mrs. Minnie Eddlngs, Vancouver; grand M. of R. C, Mrs. Emily Mackay, Colfax; grand M. of A., Mrs. Minni Eggleston, Spekane; grand protector, Mrs. Ijeona Houaer, North Yakima; grand guard, Miss Ida Yoris, AYilkins. Twenty per cent of the grand lodge money received from per capita tax will be set aside for a Pythian home fund. The following were appointed as a committee to investigate the matter of a site: Oliver Hall, .Colfax; E. W. Young, Seattle;. John D. Cornell, North Yakima; Otto A. Case, Seattle; R. W. Thatcher, Pullman. LARGE AUniENCE AT ONTARIO 11. M. Cake Speaks on Issues of Senatorial Campaign. . ONTARIO. Or.. Ma- 31. (Special.) H. M. Cake spoko before a large and at tentive audience at the Opera-house here tonlgrht. He was met by a committee and driven to Vale, returning to speak at Ontario In the evening. He said that the election of United States Senators by the people marks a new era tn the state and country. A Senator, he said, should rtpreaent the sentiment of ha state in politics. A state Is no longer Republican which sends a Democrat to the Senate, he asserted. It is a ques tion of party. The speech was dignified and free from personalities. Postpone "Bud'' Barnes Trial. AVALL.A WALLA. Wash., May 21. (Special.) "Bud" Barnes will not be tried for the mtirder of Mrs. Anna Aldriih until June 8, this date being agreed on today. The case was origi nally set for May 25. Southern Assembly Meet. GREENSBORO. N. . C. May 21.-r-The . forty-eighth annual session of the gen eral assembly of the Southern Presby terians was called to order here today. Rev. W. W. Moore, of Richmond Va'.. aa re-elected, moderator. I - ;tOtf trW mk v . - Y 'Mi - Mki lw fm : " " CD sifJ NEW OFFICERS OREGOjr GRAND ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F. Reading- Irom lert to rlent: Standing J. S. Lawrence, grand outside suard; Dr. G. A. Pogue, grand sen tinel: J. P. Rickley,- grand marshal; W. R. Cunningham, grand junior warden; H. M. Beckwith, grand rep resentative. Sitting E. E. Sharon,. grand scribe; R. Robertson, grand senior warden; J. M. Williams, grand ' high priest; E. J. Seeley, grand patriarch; W. W. Francis, grand treasurer. LODGE TO MEET ALBANY NEXT Oddfellows Conclude Session at Salem With Grand Street Parade. OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Crowds at Do pot to Bid Delegates Good-Bye Electric Oars Are) Jammed and Grand Master Enters by Side Window. SALEM, Or., May 21. (Special.) Selec tion of Albany as the place for the next meeting, installation of officers and a street parade in' which nearly 500 Odd fellows and Rebekahs participated, were the principal incidents of the last day of the session of thb Oddfellows' grand lodge. - This afternoon the new presiding offi cers announced the names of appointive officers and immediately thereafter the usual installation exercises were held. The full list ,of new grand lodge officers is as follows: Grand Lodge Officers. Grand master, Ed Hostetler, The Dalles; deputy grand master, H. E. Coolldge, La Grande; grand warden, T. F. Ryan, Ore gon City; grand secretary, E. E. Sharon, Portland: grand treasurer, O. D. Doane, The Dalles: grand marshal. F. D. Gardi ner, Baker City; grand conductor, Amos Vass, Salem; grand guardian, C. B. Din widdle, Prineville; grand herald, J. L. Reynolds, Jacksonville; grand chaplain, Thomas J. Elkins, Portland. Rcbekah Assembly Officers. - The new grand officers of the .Rebekah assembly are as follows: President, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Grants Pass; vice-president, Mrs. Carrie Hub bard. Independence; secretary, Mrs. Ora Cosper, Dallas ; warden. Mrs. . Addie Grout. La Grande; treasurer, Mrs. Edna Jacobs, Corvallis: marshal, Mrs. Belle Belchers, Lafayette; conductress. Mrs. May Greer, Hillsboro; chaplain, Mrs. Jaca AVilloughby. Eugene: inside guardian, Fannie Heckman, Portland; outside guard, Nettie Burnett, M:rshfleld. There was a close contest between Hood River and Albany for selection as the next meeting place, but the latter won out by a narrow margin. Crowd Cheers Richard Scott. There was a jolly crowd assembled at the Oregon electric passenger depot this evening, when the greater number of. the delegates departed. At first there were only two. cars ready and as the crowd was great there was rush for admission. When the platforms were blocked, many climbed in the side windows. Among the latter was Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, and when the Oddfellows saw the agility with which their grand master climbed the side of the car, they set up & cheer of encouragement. In a few moments another car was provided and there was room for all. , IXK?AL OPTIOX IS MAIN ISSCE Klamath County Scene of Contest Between Wets and Drys. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May . 21. (Special.) Klamath County will vote on local option as a county measure, at the election on the first day of June, and the outcome is not certain.. There is a great deal of activity on behalf of the sup porters of the proposition to close the saloons, and likewise every power of the liquor interests will be exerted to defeat the measure. Owing to the Targe num ber of new people" in the county it is more difficult to correctly canvass the precincts than in communities where committeemen know the antecedents and history of each voter. Public sentiment has been aroused on the question as a consequence of activity of the men en gaged in the saloon business in political affairs generally. More Interest In the approaching election has- been awakened upon the local-option proposition than upon any other to. be determined. CLOSES A SUCCESSFUL YEAR Columbia College Making Plans to Raise $50,000 for Extensions. MILTON". Or.. May 2L (Special.) Th closing exercises of Columbia College oc curred yesterday when the graduating class delivered orations and listened to the graduating address, given by Rev. J. "WV fompton. The concert Monday evening by the musical department, un der the direction of Miss Ethel Martin, was of a hlgYi order. The school year Just closing has been the most successful in the history of the College, and the Board of Trust are mak ing efforts to secure aid in raising $50, 000 to purchase additional grounds- for the campus and to build an administra tion building. There will be no change in the teaching force for next year, as the present fac ulty has been satisfactory to the trustees. DEAD OP THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Ferdinand Miller. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Ferdinand Miller died here tonight of -heart trouble, aged 63 years. She was bom in Germany and had been a resident of Oregon City nearly all her life. She Is survived by a husband and three sons. Otto. Fred and Theodore, and three daughters. Rose, Frances and Clara. Find Another Kelton Victim. NEWPORT, Or., May 21. The body of another of the lost' sailors; from the; steamer Kelton wreck was recovered this morning about. 20 miles up the coast. It Is impassible to identify the body at this time, and it will be brought here to morrow for burial. It was found by J. Stjota, who lives near the scene. EXPAVSION AT LA GRANDE Vnion County City Prepares to Take -: On Metropolitan Air. LA GRANDE-, Or., May 20. (Special.) The City of La Grande is in a firm grip of an expansion, publicity and improve ment fever. Today a liberal appropria tion for a Federal building in La Grande went through the Senate, this morning the Commercial Club all but closed a $3000 publicity deal with a publicity firm, and tonight the Gity Council took the first real step toward paving of streets. CHESTER THOMPSON SANE ALI EXISTS TESTIFY TO YOUTH'S RECOVERY. Lid Who Killed Judge Emory While Insane May .Yet Regain Com plete liberty. TACOMA. May 21. Two alienists. Dr. B. M. Brown and Dr. C. B. Wheeler, local physicians, today told the jury in - the Chester Thompson Inquiry as to his pres ent mental condition, that although the petitioner was Insane when he shot down Judge Emory, of Seattle, he was now sane and that the state would make no mistake in liberating him. Dr. Brown took decided issue with the Prosecuting Attorney when he declared that Chester Thompson never was af flicted with paranoia and was not now a victim of that mental malady, but that, on the other hand, he was at the time of the tragedy and prior thereto, subject to neurasthenia. He sought to prove this by stating that paranoia was an In curable malady; that it did not often de velop in youth, but came on after the subject had reached the age of 30 or older. The other alienist' corroborated this view. Both pointed to the marked changed physical and mental condition of the petitioner since his incarceration to further prove their assertion that Thomp son was now sane. ACTIVITY IN ROAD WORK Construction Starts on Oregon Short Line Near Huntington. BOISE- Idaho, May 21. (Special".) LTnusual- activity is being manifested in railroad "circles in Huntington and Seven Devils mining district, according to in formation received by mining promoters in this city. It is. announced that con struction work has been started "on the Oregon Short Line branch out' of Hunt ington to Ox Bow tunnel, and the Utah Construction Company, which has charge of the work, has started a lare crew of men on the line this week. Another railroad extension of interest to mining men is that of a narrow gauge track from Council to Landore, the heart of the great mining dfstrict north of this city. Promoters behind this project expect to have operations actively started during the Summer. Tillamook. Boys Land in Jail. SEASIDE. Or..' May 21. (Special.) Jasper Perry and Louie Smith, aged 16 and 17 years, respectively, from Tilla mook, are being held tn the city jail here awaiting the arrival of the Sheriff of Tillamook County. The Smith lad ran away from home, and his arrest was or dered by his father. Young Ferry, who Is a very bright boy, had. the consent of his father to do for himself, and "he threatens to Institute a suit for dam Rges against -the Town Marshal and the City of Seaside for false imprisonment. Tans! Taual .Tana! ax uosentbaiX ANCHORS Atlantic Fleet Rests of Bellingham In Waters Bay. JAPANESE GIVE WELCOME Discharge of Fireworks by Mikado's Subjects Feature of Greeting as Warships Drop Anchor Mayor Visits Admiral on Flagship. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. May 21. With i incandescent bulbs gleaming and its searchlights plying across the heavens, the first division of the Atlantic battle Bhlp fleet rests tonight on the bosom of the spacious -harbor Of Bellingham Bay. The fleet has been officially welcomed by the municipal authorities and officers and shore-leave men are being enter tained ashore. On account- of a very heavy tide the vessels did not arrive un til shortly after noon, one hour behind the scheduled time. Shortly after midnight the fleet round ed Cape Flattery and entered the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Sailing eastward, it passed between the flr-Ilned shores of America and British Columbia, under a clouded sky, guided by Pilot Herbert F. Beecher. a son of the famous preacher, Henry Ward Beecher, to Port Angeles, where, on a signal from the flagship. the Louisiana. Virginia, Missouri and Ohio left the line and turned into Port Angeles. . Cheers Greet Ships' Arrival. Continuing on to a point opposite Port Townsend, the Illinois, Kearsarge, Wis consin, Nebraska and Kentucky turned southward, past the land fortifications at Fort Worden. The Illinois and Kear sarge entered and anchored in the har bor of Port Townsend. while the Wiscon sin. Nebraska and Kentucky sailed on towards Bremerton Navy-Yard. When the anchoring ground was reached and anchors were down -a salute of 13 dynamite cartridges was fired from Commercial Point, accompanied by the blowing of whistles and the cheers of the thousands on the land. Fireworks by Japanese. A novel feature of the greeting was the discharge - of fireworks by the local Japanese society. Just as the Connec ticut acknowledged the salute from land a bomb hustled through the air and ex ploded in the sky, a large silk American flag attached to a red, white and blue parachute, burst forth and floated away to the East.' A few mlnutei afterward a launch containing Mayor James P. De Mattos and the executive committee put out from shore and boarded the flagship, where a formal welcome was extended and accepted by Rear-Admiral Sperry on behalf of his officers and men. GUXS BOOM SALtTTE TO COOS Formal Welcome Extended to Fleet by Lieutenant-Governor. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., May 21. The Kearsarge and Illinois came to an anchorage here this morning, and It was aboard these two vessels that Acting Governor Charles E. Coon extended the official welcome of the state to the offi cers. Governor Coon was accorded the regular gubernatorial salute of 17 guns from each vessel. Later the local offi cials visited the ships and extended the freedom of the city to the officers and men. Tonight a grand ball is In prog ress attended. by the officers and tomor row night a second affair will be given for the men. Every local amusement resort accepts the uniform for admis sion and Jack ashore Is enjoying himself to the fullest extent. Australia Prepares Welcome. MELBOURNE, Australia, May 21. The Federal parliamentary committee has been selected to welcome the Atlantic fleet. Victoria's programme provides for fetes every day during the fleet's stay in Australian waters, and Includes public displays, processions, illuminations, com memoration services in the churches, race meetings, naval and military displays, and a grand ball. .- COMPLIMENT FROM GEARIX Chamberlain Orator Speaks Good Word for H. M. Cake. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. May 21. (Special.) John M. Gearin. of Port land. - addressed a fair-sized audience at the Armory this afternoon in the interest of Governor Chamberlain's candidacy for the United States Senate. He complimented H. M. Cake, the Re publican nominee for United States Senator very high!yr-and granted that in bo far as ability is concerned there ' It's a "BEAVER" $3.00 The correct Spring and Summ?r Hat in all the wanted colors. Our Hat Man will be pleased to show. g TRADE" MARK O0ID BY 1I0N CIC? PORTLAND ORE- is little difference in the two men, but championed Chamberlain on two counts. First, because he. has made a good Governor; second, because he htfs had great experience in public affairs. WORKMAN CRUSHED DEAD Covered by Five Tons of Sand and - Clay in Sewer Trench. ' TACOMA, Wash., May 21. (Special.) Crushed under five feet of sand and clay, Aaron Anderson, a plumber, was smothered to death today while working In a sewer trench. Anderson entered the trench, which was about 11 feet deep, alone this morning to finish it up a little, and . while in the ditch the earth above caved in, hurrying him In the bottom. Vote Party Ticket in Grant. PRAIRIE CITY, Or May ' 21. (Spe cial) Politics is receiving some notice in this section. A Marge majority of the voters declare that they will stand by their ticket for the United States Sen ator, which means some votes in Cake's favor, as the voters registered as over two to one Republican In Grant County. The measures to be voted upon at the election by the initiative and referendum were discussed here last Saturday by a large number of voters, and will be con tinued next Saturday. The tax-reform measure does not meet with much sup port here, while the University appro priation Is favored. Will Inspect Launch Fleet. " SEATTLE, May 21. Captain John Bermingham, supervising marine in spector for the Pacific Coast, arrived in Seattle from San Francisco yesterday to take charge of the regulation of launches and" excursion vessels which will be op erated during the stay of the fleet .in Seattle. Captain Bermingham has been following the fleet since it entered his territory at San Pedro, Cal., and at every sVaport where It stopped he has taken direct supervision of the launch regulations, which are carried on by the local inspectors, working in conjunction with the customs authorities. White Salmon School Closes. WHITE SALMON, Or., May 21. (Spe cial.) The public school has closed after a successful year. The high school de partment has been added and the term lengthened to nine months. The last evening of the term the patrons gave Professor J. Morgan Lewis, the superin tendent, and his corps of teachers a re ception in recognition of their successful work. It was a brilliant affair. Timber Deal at Montesano. MONTESANO. Wash.. May 2l. (Spe cial.) The Montesano Lumber & Mann facturlng Company yesterday sold a large tract of timber land on Dalfene Creek. estimated to contain 20,000.000 feet of timber, to the Saginaw Timber Com pany. for $25,000. The receipts will be used in enlarging and repairing the com pany's plant at this place. -Falls 75 Feet Down Bluff. SEASIDE, Or., May 21. (Special.) Lee Coffman, coming in from Tillamook Head after seeing the battleships pass. missed his footing on the trail and fell a distance of 75 feet. He was .cut ,in the head, but sustained no serious in juries. . , Deposits Show an Increase. MONTESANO, Wash., May 21. (Spe cial.) The statement of the Montesano National Bank. Just issued, shows an in crease in deposits since last report of 120.000. . Cold . Kills Montana Sheep. BUTTE, Mont., May 21. Heavy losses of sheep and lambs are reported from Dawson County by a blizzard that began yesterday. The enow lies two feet on the level and five and si feet' in the drifts. Spectacles $1.00 at -Metzger's. NEW SKIN REMEDY Creates Big Stir; Drnir Stores Crowded With Sufferers. For several weeks ?ast tfce Skid more Drug Co. and other leading drug stores in this" city have been crowded with persons desiring a supply of poslam, the new cure for eczema. This Is the drug .which has created such a stir throughout the country since Its discovery one year ago. For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blaekheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor skin troubles, a special 50 cent package has been adopted, in ad dition to the regular two-dollar Jar, which is now on sale at-all leading drug stores. In eczema cases, poslam stops the itching wlthfirst application and pro ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases In two weeks. In minor skin troubles, re sults show after an overnight applica tion. For a free experimental sample, write direct to the Emergency Labora tories, $3 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. , JiPSSsSPi - WOQDARD, CLARKE & CO. Friday's argain The articles mentioned below are all first-quality goods selected from our regular stock to be placed on sale Friday Morning at prices a Little Lower than any other store can sell them. We sell more drugs, sundries, etc., buy larger quantities and at smaller prices than any store in town. Save money by attending our regular Friday Bargain Sales WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Friday Drug Bargains Epsom Salts, regular 10c package, on sale Friday at only, 3 Rocbelle Salts, regular 10c package, on sale Friday at oryly 3J Whiting, regular 10c package, special for Friday's sale, at only. 4 Soda Bicarbonate, regular 10c a package, Friday's sale price. ..4 Flaxseed, regularly 10c a package, but on sale Friday for only.5 Sulphur, regular 10c package on sale Friday for the low price. .50 Chalk and Orris Root, regular 10c package, special for Friday. 6 Chalk and Wintergreen, regular 10c package on sale Friday at. ,6 Blawd Pills, 3-grain, 100 in bottle, regular 50c pkg, Friday.. 15? STORE OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Friday Toilet Bargains Bon Amij regular 10c cake, Friday's price for this is only.... 6 Ivory Soap, regular 10c cake, on sale during the Friday sale.. lip Frostilla, regular 2oc bottle, Friday for the low price of.... 14 Woodbury's Face Powder, regular 25c box, Friday's price... 15i Kosmeo Cream, regular 50c jar, Friday's special price, only. .3X Danderine, regular 50c bottle, on sale Friday at low price.. 330 Ingram's Milkweed Cream, regularly 50c, Friday's sale price. .330 Pinaud's Imported Soap, regular 75c box of 3'cakes, Friday. .490 La Blanche Powder, regular 50c, Friday's sale price only.... 350 Free trial Rose City Perfume at Perfumery Counter. Try it. FREE PHONES Family Wine and Liquor BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Zinfandel Wine, regularly 50c, during this sale, only .290 Reserved Stock Port and Sherry, regular 75c quart, only 390 Fisher's Pure Malt Whisky, regular 95c quart, this sale only. 780 Fisher's Pure White Rye Whisky, regularly $1.25 per quart. .950 Hilton's Extract Malt, regularly $2.50 per dozen, now $1.79 HEADQUARTRS Friday Art Dept. Barg'ins Reproductions of beautiful Water Color and Oil Froit Pictures, in 2-inch solid oak frames, with dainty gold lining, glass size A Q 11x14, 12 different subjects, regular $1.85 values, Friday. . . "7C Genuine Etchings, printed on India paper, in one-inch brown moulding, subjects in landscape and marine, glass size OC 9x12, regular 60c values, on sale Friday at the low price of . China Special 79 pieces Imported China, no two alike, both in vases, fern dishes and ornamental pieces, vals. to $8, Fri. Va Price Pyrographic Outfits for wood burning. Contains guaranteed bulb, platinum needle .and complete outfit, packed in attractive QO. box, stamped for burning; regular $1.75 value, Friday 70Vr SPECIAL 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL FRIDAY PICTURE FRAMING ORDERS OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT Friday Stationery Barg'ns i000 regular 20c Tablets will be placed on sale Friday for. . . .110 Woodlark Linen, regular 35c pound, on sale Friday for only. .190 Envelopes to match, regular 10c, also on sale Friday at only.. 70 7-11 Steamboat Playing Cards, regularly 10c per pack, Friday. .70 Crow Playing Cards, regular 15c grade, but for Friday only. .110 A few thousand Decorated Napkins, per-100, Friday only 90 WE FRAME PICTURES Friday Rubber Bargains Tourists' Rubber-lined Toilet Case, regular $3.00, Friday. .$1.73 Rubber-lined Sponge Bags, regular 25c and 50c, Friday 190 Rubber Gloves, regular 50c grade, Friday the price is only.. 330 Pocket Atomizers, regular 50c, Friday's special price only. . .330 Empire Cuffs, regularly 25c, but for Friday's sale the pice is. 170 Infants' three-piec.3 Toilet Set, regular $1.2-5 value, Friday.. 730 SPECIAL CUT GLASS BARGAINS Miscellaneous Bargains Alcohol Gas Stoves, regular 25c grade, for Friday's sale 140 Household Thermometers, regular 25c and 35c kinds, Friday. 140 Bath Tub Seats, regular $2 grade, Friday's sale price only. $1.29 Bath Mitts, regularly 20c and 25e a pair, Friday, per pair 110 Flower and Vegetable Seeds, regular 5c pkg., Friday 6 pkgs..50 SEE THE $8000 WOODARD foaunr5h CLARKE&CO. waIthSn Exchange 11 Home A 6171 Sale FOURTH FLOOR FOR FINE CAMERAS PICTURE 4th Floor