1908.
1 I 1 , -. nil in YIT lilt I . t I 1 . 1L1 in m A VJ 1
: . : "
ROBINSON FUYS
SUPREME JUDGES
Gubernatorial Aspirant Says
Advance Information on
Decisions Leaks Out.
TELLS OF ALLEGED DEAL
ays Mead Was Given Support In
Return for Promise to Appoint
Hoot and Crow to State
Supreme Bench.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug-. 27. (Spe.
clal Judge J. W. Robinson, aspirant
for the Republican Gubernatorial nom
ination, who had promised to niaka
revelations that would . astonish all
those who believe in honesty and de
cency in public life, opened his cam
paign In the Opera-House here last
night, in an address which was de
voted principally to criticisms o the
Supreme Court and Governor Mead.
The criticisms ot the Supreme Court
dealt largely with decisions in personal
injury cases: an alleged political deal
with Governor Mead by the terms ot
which judges Milo A. Root and Herman
D. Crow were originally appointed to
the bench; and with alleged leaks of
advance information as to the tenor of
decisions of the court.
"o Damage for Employes, He Says.
Judge Robinson claimed that since
Judge Root and Crow came on the
bench, decisions unfavorable to em
ployes injured in mills and logging
camps and suing for damages for per
sonal injuries had almost uniformly
been given.
He charged that when Governor
Mead was nominated four years ago it
was at the instigation of the anti
Railroad Commission force, and that
Judge Root, then law partner of E. B.
Pa)mer, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, was sent to
Eastern Washington and that he there
arranged for Judge Crow, a leader of
the Commission advocates, to take the
stump for Mead, and that the consider
ation was that in the event the number
of Supreme Judges was increased from
five to seven. Root and Crow would be
appointed. Judge Robinson condemned
Governor Mead for this alleged political
trafBcing in Judicial positions.
Calls Judges Politicians.
Judges Root and Crow were de
scribed as politicians and nothing more.
Judge Robinson declared that the nom
ination two years ago of Root and
Crow for the short term of two years,
and of Judges Dunbar and Mount to
the long term of six years. wa a
scheme on the part of Root and Crow,
who had planned to bring about an in
crease In the salaries of the Justices.
Judge Robinson declared that they had
in mind -e constitutional provision
prohibiting an increase in salary dur
ing a term of office, and preferred to
seek re-election at the end of two years
in order to profit by this increase. The
Legislature of 1907 Increased the sal
aries of the Supreme Court Judges. from
$4000 to $6000. Under this provision
of the constitution, the Judges elected
this year will receive $6000 and the
iour holdovers will get but $4000.
Alleged Laks" Cited.
Two specific cases of alleged leaks of
Information as to tbe character of de
cisions were cited. One was a Lewis
County case, in which the widow of. a
man killed on the railroad had been
awarded a verdict of $10,000. Judge Robin
son charged that, while the case was
pending in the Supreme Court, the attor
neys for the railroads, having advance in
formation that the decision would be af
firmed, worked upon the widow until she
insisted that her attorneys compromise
for a much smaller amount. He de
clared that the day after thLs compromise
was effected the decision was filed, but
was later withdrawn by the Chief Jus
tice and had never been heard of since.
The other case was the Chehalis County
division case, in which it was decided by
a majority of the court. Judge Root writ
ing the opinion, that the division law
was unconstitutional. Judge Robinson
said that at the time the Aberdeen people
gave a banquet to the Governor and Leg
islature during the pendency of the bill
tn the Legislature, Judge Root was on the
programme for a toast, but that after
Governor Mead had pledged his support
to the bill, the dlvlsionists were so elated
that they forgot to call on Judge Root for
his toast. He charged that Judge Root
thereafter remarked that the Supreme
Court would have a chance at the law
before it was put into effect.
Judge Robinson declared that W. H.
Abel in some manner learned of the char
acter of the decision in advance. Abel
was one of the attorneys for the anti
dlvlsiontsts and Judge Robinson claimed
that he and other anti-divlsionists raised
$30,000 to bet on the result of the case, but
that the divisionists learned also of the
character of the forthcoming decision Just
In time to save their money.
Says Crow Reversed Himself.
In another case, in which Leopold
Schmidt, proprietor of the Olympia Brew
ery, and the Olympia Light & Power
Company were contesting over water
rights In the Des Chutes River, Judge
Robinson declared that a decision written
by Judgo Crow directly reversed a pre
vious decision in the "same case, end that
prior to the rendering of the decision
Judge Crow was the almost constant com
panion for days of L, B. Faulkner, man
ager of the Light & Power Company.
W hile making no definite charges against
Crow tn this connection. Judge Robinson
declared that his conduct at least was
highly Improper.
In speaking of Governor Mead. Judge
Robinson condemned his administration as
extravagant in the matter of creating
new positions and Increasing salaries. He
claimed that taxes on realty for the sup
port of the state government had more
than doubled, and, as an Illustration said
that a $30,000 farm which in 190S paid $15
toward the support of the state govern
ment, now pays $3 for the same purpose,
although showing no Increase In actual
value.
Judge Robinson referred to State Treas
urer George G. Mills as Mead's "pro
fessor of mathematics" and said that
Mills, In his published statements of the
financial condition of the treasury had
counted in the proceeds from the sale of
thousands of acres of state lands and
credited such income to Mead's economy.
Attacks Pardoning Record.
As to the Governor's pardoning record.
Judge Robinson cited three cases the
pardoning of murderer Joyce, of Walts
burg, at the end of six years after he
had received a life sentence: the pardon
ing of Albert Wilson, convicted of cat
tle thieving in Thurston County, and the
pardoning of Haley, convicted of at
tempted robbery, who the Tacoma police
claim to have been a hardened crook.
Judge Robinson declared that Mead
had pardoned more desperate criminals
than any other Governor the stats, has
ever had.
Referring to ex-Governor McBrlde.
Judge Robinson insisted that no sound
reason had been advanced why McBride
should be nominated. He said the Rail
road Commission is no longer an Issue
and that it would be as sensible to talk
about the gold standard. He declared
that McBrlde had taken up the Rail
road Commission issue after the people
had begun to demand it and that 8. G.
Cosgrove had been fighting for a com
mission for 20 years before McBrlde came
to the state.
Cosgrove. Atkinson and Ridpath were
all complimented by Judge Robinson.
As to his own views on questions at Is
sue. Judge Robinson pronounced himself
In favor of a local option law that would
be fair to both sides and advocated a
bill fixing the election precinct as the
unit. He also favored amending the
Sunday-closing law so that it will apply
only to places where Intoxicating liquors
are sold.
Thinks Robinson Is 'Wrong.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
M. A. Langhorn, of Chehalis, attorney
for Mrs. Sophia. Hansen In the Lewis
County damage case "cited by Judge
Robinson in his speech last night as an
Instance In which advance Information
as to a Supreme Court decision had
leaked, expresses the belief that the rail
road attorneys did not have any informa
tion as to the character of the decision
when the compromise waa effected with
his client.
Mr.- Langhorn says the compromise
was not for a nominal sum. Mr. Lang
horn was in the audience that listened to
Judge Robinson's address last night.
EX-5EHAT0R MAXWELLDIES
THREE TIMES ELECTED TO
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Veteran of Civil War, Having Served
as Lieutenant In Union
Forces.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
Ex-State Senator John W. Maxwell
r 1
1
Late J. W. Maxwell, Was Is Dead
at Tillamook.
died yesterday morning of Bright's dis
ease. He was the son of Abner and Isa
bel Maxwell .and was born In Hancock
County, Illinois, on December 3. 1831. He
was married to Elizabeth A. Founts in
December, 1S57. to whom two children
were born, one dying In childhood,, while
the other now resides In Missouri. He
was married again June 28, 1868, his sec
ond wife being Esther A. Graham. Nine
children were born of this union, five of
whom are now living, as follows: Mary
E. Jones, of New Mexico; William Riley
Maxwell, Bertha. Carlson and Robert
Maxwell, all of Tillamook County.
Mr. Maxwell served in the war as Lieu
tenant In the Union ranks, and was mus
tered out as Captain of Company K, Sev
enth Illinois Cavalry. He came to Ore
gon In 1881, locating In Eastern Oregon,
and in the Fall of 1883 came to Tilla
mook. He was thrice elected Joint Rep
resentative for Tillamook, Washington
and Clatsop Counties. He was a stanch
Republican.
Mr. Maxwell lived for three years In
New Mexico, returning in May and mak
ing his home with his son, where he
died yesterday.
SAILOR ENDS LIFE AT SEA
Demented Member of Crew of Aber
foyle Hangs Himself.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
The British Abarfovle. on which 25 per
cent reinsurance had been offered, arrived
in today, 18D days from Antwerp, with a
cargo of cement for Portland.
The ship left port on February 19 and
had not been reported since March 25,
when she was sighted in the North At
lantic. Captain McDuff, her master, says
the long passage was due entirely to
heavy weather off the Horn, which she
was 48 days in rounding, and variable
winds encountered since that time, but
no damage was done the vessel.
One of the crew, an Austrian sailor
named F. Frolelch. committed suicide on
June 28. He had been demented for some
time, and for a while was kept in the
cabin, but later he became so violent it
was necessary to place his hands In Irons,
tie his feet with ropes and confine him in
the sail locker. On the night of June 26
he succeeded In releasing his feet, and,
using the lashings, he hanged himself
from a beam in the locker.
Captain McDuff reports speaking the
French bark Vincennes, from Antwerp for
the Columbia River, on July 6, in 30
south, and she reported "all well." He
sighted the same vessel a few days later,
but did not speak her.
TROLLEY COMPANY SUED
Effort Made to Prevent Building of
Trestle at Springfield.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) O.
M. Dorrity. A. G. Hovey and the Honey
man Hardware Company have Instituted
suit enjoining the Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company from building a rail
way trestle across a lot in Springfield
.owned by the plaintiffs. The lot is near
the river and piling has been driven upon
it on which to construct the track of the
Eugene-Sprlnirfteld electric line.
Man-face Licenses.
EISELE-GARDNER Chris Eisele, 8X
city: Irene Gardner. 37. city.
PAL'LL-SCHEL'RMAN John Hamilton
Paull, 29. Cnlumet. Mich.; Edith Louise
Bcheurman, '.!. city.
KEL.IjT-BL.aCK B. D. Kelly, S2, Eagles:
Tlrza M. Black. 28. city.
HARLAN-VOLTH J. C. Harlan. 23, city;
Olive A. Votth. 17. city.
JOHNSON-ANDEPSON Kels Johnson, 33,
city; Louisa Anderson. 22, city.
Wedding ant !!t1 cards. W. O. Smttk
a Co.. V, uh lutes bid- tb aad W.
WILL HILL BUILD
INTO TILLAMOOK?
Northern Pacific Traffic Man
ager Pays Visit to
City.
IS SPYING OUT COUNTRY
Early Start on Line From Seaside Is
Expected as It Would Act as
Feeder for "orth
' Bank Road.
TILUAMOOK. Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
There is considerable speculation as to
the object of the visit of J. G. Wood
worth, of St. Paul, traffic manager of
the Northern Pacific, who arrived here
Tuesday evening. His visit has revived
the oft-repeated assertion that the first
line into this country will be the exten
sion of the Hill. road from Seaside Into
Tillamook.
Mr. Woodworth was accompanied by
D. C. O'Reilly and C. W. Wright, of
Portland. He Intimates that he was sim
ply out from the interior to the Coast
country on a vacation. This may be a
fact to some extent, but it is surmised
that he is here more particularly with
the object of ascertaining the amount of
traffic that can be obtained in this
county whenever Mr. Hill gives orders to
commence work on the Coast road, for
the time appears about ripe for this work
to commence, now that the North Bank,
road Is completed and needs feeders.
The party took its time coming from
Seaside to Tillamook City, and before
leaving will visit the beaches. They
left for Netarts yesterday. -
EARLY START IS PREDICTED
Report That Hill Will Build From
Columbia River.
iPRLNEVlLiiE, Or., Aug. 27. Work on
a railroad In the Deschutes River Valley
will commence this Fall, according to W.
F. Nelson, of Portland. J. P. Porter, of
Vancouver. Wash., and John D. Porter, of
Spokane, Wash., who passed through this
city by auto, bound for Medford by way
of Bend and Klamath Falls. Or., their
object being to get a general Idea of the
Interior Oregon country and local condi
tions In regard to the building of. a road
up the valley, said line to form a north-and-eouth
route between the Columbia
River, Klamath Falls and San Francisco.
It Is understood the Porter brothers will
act as agents for the Hill interests.
The visitors while in this city called on
both local banks, the First National and
Crook County Bank, and made the posi
tive statement to the banks' officers and
other local capitalists that construction
would begin between how and January.
They did not ask financial support here,
but there is $100,000 available to the first
railroad which comes Into this city as a
standard steam gauge. The railroad as
contemplated,' does not touch Prlneville,
but passes 18 miles . to the westward
through Madras, Redmond and Bend.
ALBANY BOOSTS FOR LIXE
Favors Extension of Corvallis S
Eastern Railroad.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.)
Albany has begun a systematic effort
to secure the extension of the Corvallis
& Eastern Railroad into Eastern Ore
gon. At a meeting of the Albany
Commercial Club last evening the mat
ter was discussed and a committee was
appointed consisting of B. I. Dasent.
Dr. M. H. Ellis, W. J. Cusick, F. M.
French and Dr. W. H. Davis, to confer
with Manager J. P. O'Brien, of ths
Southern Pacific lines, in an effort to
hare him use his Influence with Mr.
Harrlman for the extension of the Cor
vallis & Eastern. A statement will be
prepared showing the advantages of
this extension and other parts of the
state interested in the extension of this
line will be asked to co-operate in the
movement. The Corvallis & Eastern
now extends 64 miles east of Albany,
well up in the Cascade mountains.
At the club meeting last evenin fir
when this action was taken, a commit
tee consisting; of B. X. Dasent, H. H.
Hewitt and C. H. Stewart, was named
to confer with Major J. F. Mclndoe, of
the United States Engineer Corps. re
gardlng the improvement of the upper
Willamette.
special train after a conference with E.
H. Harrlman occupying three days.
No information was vouchsafed here as
to the portent of the matters considered,
but it is believed that plans for a con
struction campaign were discussed.
Having his chiefs report during the
period of his vacation is a method adopt
ed by Mr. Harrlman In order that his
stay may be prolonged and that time will
not be required to receive reports from
thet heads of ths Pacific Coast properties
terminating his outing.
Tillamook Skookum
Has Rival
Wild Beast ot - Terrifying Propor
tions Terrorises Crook Countj
Ranchers.
Prlneville Journal.
"TT WILD beast of terrifying propor
f tions and great destructive powers
is causing consternation among all ranch
ers living between Post and Pine Creek,
and ranchers are afraid to let their
smaller-children stray far from the house
even in broad daylight, though thus far
the animal has only committed his dep
redations at night. D. Koopman alone
has lost 11 young calves, M of them this
year, and .other ranchers report the killing
off of calves, pigs and chickens.
So bold is the marauder sometimes that
he will slink up to the porches of farm
houses and take therefrom cats and dogs.
No dog has yet been found brave enough
to frighten the beast away, and all dogs
which have borne to close quarters have
either been killed outright or terribly
mauled.
The presence of the wild animal has
been known for two years.'but only dur
ing the present Summer has he been
feared. He does not seem like a cougar;
his traits indicate otherwise, for he will
not tree, keeps away from pens and traps
and never shows himself by day. He has
been seen' at night, however, but never
within easy range, and la of a tawny
color. Ranchers are Inclined to think
the animal is a lion or tiger escaped from
some traveling show, and are preparing
to organise a hunt for him as soon as
harvest is over.
1JI
BUYS INTO LUMBER FIRM
C. M. Weatherwax Pays Over $250,
000 for Interest in Concern,
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.)
C. M. Weatherwax has bought the inter
est of A. H. Farnam and Edward R. Hul
bert In the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle
Company, for a sura said to be between
$250,000 and J300.000.
Mr. Farnam and Mr. Hulbert owned to
gether a one-third interest in the com
pany's holdings, which includes the lum
ber mill and the shingle mill plants In
South Aberdeen and a considerable
amount of standing timber. The other
two-thirds of the stock le controlled by
Benjamin Averill, Samuel McClymont
and James Hackett. ,The company will
be reorganized, the property improved
and the plant made modern In all re
spects. The Aberdeen Lumber A Shingle Mill
Company was organised about ten years
ago and has been a very prosperous con
cern. Mr. Weatherwax i the youngest
son of the late Captain J. M. Weather
wax and came into possession of consid
erable property on the death of hie
father.
KRUTTSCHXITT GOES SOUTH
Conference Between Harrlman and
Chiefs Comes to End.
KLAMATH FALS, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) Julius Kruttschnitt, director of
maintenance and operation of the Harrl
man railroads; Chief engineer William
Hood. General Counsel William F. Herrln
and General Manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company R. P. Schwerin left
Pelican Bay lodge this morning, passed
through Klamath Falls at 11 o'clock and
are en route to San Francisco tonight by
FAIRS BOON TO BE HEU tV
OREGON.
State,
Oreson G&lem. Serrtember 14-19.
Idaho Boise. October 10-24.
Washington 'North Yakima, Sep
tember 28-October S.
. Montana Helena, September 28
October 8.
District and County.
Anaconda, Mont., September 23-28.
Baker City, Or.. October 13-1T.
Boscman. Mont., August 81-Bep-tember
4.
Burns, Or., September 29-October 4.
Caldwell, Idaho. October 6-10.
Canby, Or., October 1-8.
Centralis. Wash.. September 14-19.
Colfax. Waaii.. September 28-October
8.
Corvallis. Or., September 8-5.
Dillon, Mont., September 9-11.
Davenport, Wash., October 8-11.
Eugene, Or.. September 7-12.
Everett. Wash., September 1-5.
Glendlve, Mont., September 15-17.
Greeh&m. Or., October 8-10.
Lew Ib ton, Idaho. October 12-17.
Mayvtlle. Or., October 8-9.
Medford. Or.. October 1-8.
Miles City. Mont., September 8-10.
Missoula. Mont.. September 21-25.
New Westminster. B. C, Septem
ber 29-October 3.
Pendleton Or.. August 28-Sftptem-ber
3.
Pocatello. Idaho, September T-9.
Portland, Or., September .21-26.
. Prlneville. Or., October 13-17.
Proeser, Wash.. September 24-28.
Roeeburg, Or., September 2-5.
Sclo, Or., September 2-4.
Seattle, wash., September 7-12
Spokane. Wash., October 5-10.
The Dalles. Or.. October 6-10.
Victoria, B. C. September 22-29.
Walla Walla. Wash.. October 12-17.
Wallowa, Or., October 8-10.
PIONEERS HOLD REUNION
Members of Southern Oregon Soci
ety Meet at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE. Or.,' Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) The 32d annual reunion of the
Southern Oregon Society of Pioneers,
whose membership numbers those emi
grating to this country prior to the year
1865, was held at Jacksonville today.
About ISO members were present at the
banquet, which was one of the most elab
orate ever given to the venerable pioneers
and was served by the native daughters.
The Mayor welcomed the pioneers and an
oration was delivered by C L. Reames,
a native son of Jacksonville. Biograph
ical sketches' were read upon the lives of
the six members who had passed away
since the reunion last year.
BANKERS RAPBRYAN PLAN
(Continued From First Pase
economic wastes all of which the industry
of the country would havo to bear."
Edward S. Lacey, president of the
Bankers' National Bank, said:
"The principle of Federal tax on Na
tional banks to guarantee deposits Is
wrong I should think it very unfair that
my stockholders should be subjected to a
tax to pay losses of banks In the man
agement of which they have no voice.
"The reputation of banks and bankers.
established by years of honest work and
conservative banking, would count for
nothing under a guaranteed deposit law,"
said Ernest A. Hamill. .president of the
Corn Exchange National Bank. "Such a
system would put a premium on reckless
banking; failures would increase, and al
though depositors of failed banks would
eventually receive their money, there
would be a great economic waste that
would impose a tax on conservative
banks. This, the banks in turn, would be
obliged to pass on to the Industry of the
country, for men borrowing money for
commercial enterprises would have to pay
a relatively higher rate of interest.
Take a faat-crowtnar dot of 16
who's taller than tain father, he
can't wear bay'a clothes' and he'd
look ridiculous in a tnan's suit.
Now we have splendid styles that
are designed exactly for this class.
The patterns are planned by a spe
cialist, NOT by a tairor who makes
men's or boys clothinsj:, bnt an
expert whose whole work Is eon
fined to producing becomlns; gar
ments for YOUTHS from 16 to 20
ad these suits are cut differently
In every detail from men's clothing
mm
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street. -
DOCTOR TO WED AFFINITY
SEATTLE PHxSICIAX WILL
MARRY DANISH ACTRESS.
Meets Her While Abroad and Gave
Wife No Peace Until She .
Secured Divorce.
SEATTLE", Wash., Aug. 27. (Special.)
The banns of the marriage of Dr. Eiliv
Jajisen. a wealthy .physician of this city,
and Miss Bedil Fretlerikke Haramerich,
are now being published in Seattle and
also In Dresden, Germany.
The wedding, which is soon to take
place, is a saquel to the divorce which
was obtained by the wife of Dr. Jansen
last March. Some two years ago Mrs.
Jansen and her 4-year-old son went to
Europe. Dr. Jansen followed them a few
months later and joined his family at
Munich. He later went on a visit to
Copenhagen and there met Miss Ham
merlch, who Is a star of the Danish
stage. '
About a. year ago Mrs. Jansen returned
to Seattle and confided to her friends a
pitiful tale of domestic infelicity. Up to
the time the docttor met Miss Kammerich
their home had been perfectly happy.
From that time on, however, there was
no peace for Mrs. Jansen. Her husband
told her that ho no longer loved her and
that he had found his affinity in Miss
Hammerich.
It was shown at the trial of the di
vorce case that .Dr. Jansen had mis
treated his wife and had endeavored
strenuously t3 get her to bring an ac
tion for divorce, so that he might marry
his actress affinity. She finally brought
suit and obtained the separation.
GRAIN CROPJTO TAX CARS
(Continued From First Page.)
Boy Loses Three Fingers.
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 7. (Spefial.) Jacob
Buhler. the 10-year-old son of A. Burner,
a German farmer residing near this crty.
was painfully injured while attempting to
untie a rrbrse yesterday, and it was
found necessary to amputate three of the
fingers on the left hand. The child had
twisted the halter rope about his left hand
to hold the horse while he untied the rope
from the manger, but before he could tan
loosen the rope the horse pulled back sud
denly. The hitch around the boy's hand
was tightened so that it cut through the
flesh on his fingers, crushed the bones
and left the Angers hanging by a few
shreds of skin.
Tacoma Shipping; News. ,
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 37. The Norwe
gian ship Heldos will flnsh her lumber
cargo tomorrow for Callao. The American-Hawaiian
liner Alaskan, finished load
ing freight this afternoon and shifted, to
Seattle. The blue funnel liner Oanfa will
leave tomorrow for Liverpool, via the
Orient. The Kosmos liner Ramses is due
in port tonight to load general freight
for the West Coast. The tank steamer
Maverick finished discharging oil and
left out for Seattle and San Francisco
this morning.
Astoria to Have New Reservoir.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 26. (Special.)
The Astoria Water , Commission, at its
meeting last evening, engaged Engineer
Kelley, of Portland, to prepare plans and
specifications for the construction of a
SO.OOO.OOO-gailon reinforced concrete high
service reservoir on the site recently
purchased inside the city limits. The
proposed reservoir is to be 35 feet deep
in the center and will cost in the neigh
borhood of COS.OOOy
railroads and orders for ears supplied
as fast as needed, the warehouses will
be. crowded to the bursting point.
Where owners of houses were making
estimates and arrangements to handle
crops averaging from 20 to 30 bushels
an acre, they are being called upon to
care for from 25 to 40 per cent more
than their first reckonings.
Bis Crops in Inland Empire.
That the conditions exleting In this
territory and adjacent country are not
unlike what is being experienced
throughout the Inland Empire, is the
report which Is brought from other sec
tions of Eastern Washington. The
Palouse farmers are said to be harvest
ing a bumper crop both in grain and
fruit.
Sage Wa8 Worth $64,153,800.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Russell Sage's
eBtate is valued at 64.153.800. This fact
became known today through the signing
of the order for the transfer tax payable
to the state.
CORN FLAKES
Toasted. .
The Improved Toasted
Corn Flakes
THE Egg-O-Sea Cereal Company's
- famous E-C Process makes E-C
Corn Flakes positively superior to the
ordinary kind. E-C quality the high
est quality ever attained in a flaked
corn food makes E-C Corn Flakes the
rrfost popular cereal food in millions of
Americas homes.
All Grocers, 10 cents
EGG-0-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, Cklcigo
Largest Manufacturers of Flaked
Cereal Foods In the World "
CRANBERRIES
WOODARD, CLARKE AND COMPANY
OUR FRIDAY
BARGAIN
SALES
Are attracting a great deal of attention, for the rea
son that prices during these sales are radically lower
than usual. The articles on sale are selected from'
our regular stock, and cannot be purchased before
or after bargain day at the prices quoted below.
Economical buyers will do well to take advantage.
FRIDAY DRUG DEPT. BARGAINS
Regular 20c Paraffin, Friday, per pound 5
Regular 10c Epsom Salts, Friday, per pound 3
Regular 10c Alum, Friday, per pound 5
Regular 10c Chloride Lime, Friday, per pound 7
Regular 40c Boric Acid, Friday, per pound 23
Regular 15c Borax, Friday, per pound 9
Regular 10c Camphorated Chalk, Friday 4
Regular 26c Wood Alcohol, Friday, per pint 17 't
Regular 25c Castor Oil, Friday, per bottle 14
Regular 25c Machine Oil (refined), Friday, per bottle 13tf
FRIDAY TOILET ARTICLE BARGAINS
Regular 35c Java Rice Powder, Triday 25
Regular 25c Eastman Cold Cream, Rose and Violet, Friday. .17
Regular 25c Parker Pray Diamond Nail Enamel, Friday 17J
Regular 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, Friday 33
Regular 25c Lustrite Cuticle Ice, Friday 17
Regular 50c Valiant's Toilet Water, Rose City, Friday 32
Regular 25c Sachet Powder, embossed envelope, Friday .9
Regular 10c Sapolio, Friday '. 7
Flash Hand Cleaner, Friday, two for 25J
Regular 50c Liquozone Soap, Friday, per dozen ,.50
Special demonstration U-ar-das Toilet Preparations this week.
FRIDAY PATENT MEDICINE BARGAINS
Regular 25c Dioxogen, Friday T19
Regular 25c Hire's Root Beer, Friday..., 15
Regular 50c Glycothymoline, Friday 39
Regular 25c Pond's Extract, Friday .19
Regular 25c Orangeine Headache Powders, Friday 19
Regular 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder, Friday, two for, 25t?
Regular 50c Eff. Soda Phosphate 25J
Regular 65c Peroxide Hydrogen, Friday, per lb.... 42
Regular $1.00 Listerine, Friday 67
Regular 25c Graves' Tooth Powder, Friday 12
Regular 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, Friday 39
FRIDAY CUT GLASS BARGAINS
Regular $1.50 Cut Glass Nappies, assorted shapes, Friday. . .,87
Reg. $6.75 8-inch Bowl, wihite and rosetto cut, Friday. . .34.28
Regular $4.20 6-inch Nappies, Friday ...$2.89
Regular $4.50 Sugar and Creamer, Friday...' ...3.17
Regular $4.40 7-inch Plate, rosetto cut, JFriday $2.99
FRIDAY ART DEPT. BARGAINS
Regular 50c and 60c Facsimile Water Colors, Gibson Passe
partouts, Astey Heads, Friday .....15
Regular 60c and 75c genuine etchings, steel engravings, size
10x12, glass size 12x24, facsimile water colors, gold frames;
Friday 23
Regular $2.00 Combination three-opening Horse and Dog
Pictures, also Fruit and Game; black and green frames; gen
uine artist-signed etchings; Friday 69
Regular $2.50 Facsimile Water Colors, 16x20, etchings 14x32;
Pharaoh's Horses in 14-in. circle, 4-inch black frame; Friday. 9S
Regular $1.50 Rozanne Pottery Vases, Friday 49
Regular $2.00 Rozanne Pottery Steins, Friday 98
Regular $2.00 Rozanne Pottery Vases, Friday. ........... ..49d
Lunch Hampers ONE-HALF PRICE
FRIDAY RUBBER GOODS BARGAINS
Reg. $1.25 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle, Friday. .73
$2.25, 3-qt. Water Bottle, guaranteed two years; Friday. . .$1.73
Regular $1.00 Bath Sprays, Friday 63
Regular $2.00 Maroon Water Bottle, Friday $1.13
Regular 25c Water Wings, Friday ". 2
Regular 85c Water Wings, assorted colors, Friday 23
FRIDAY STATIONERY DEPT. BARGAINS
Regular 50c White Paper Napkins, Friday, per hundred 9
Regular 20c Tablets, Friday 11
Regular 15c Envelopes, Friday 10
Regular 60c Box Paper, Friday 23
Regular -20c Playing Cards, Friday .140
FIVE SPECIAL FRIDAY BARGAINS,
Regular 25c Rainbow Lawn Sprinkler, Friday 11
Reg. $3.20 25-ft. Superior half -inch Garden Hose, Friday. .$1.98
Regular 25c Viva White Shoe Paste, Friday 14
Regular 60c Fancy Handle Shaving Brush, Friday 21
Regular 50c Scissors, 8-inch blades, Friday 27
FAMILY LIQUORS FOR FRIDAY
Regular 75c Woodlark Port Wine, Friday, per quart... 49
Regular 25c Official Sherry Wine, Friday, per pint 17
Regular 50c Preferred Stock Whiskey, Friday, per pint 29
Regular $1.25 Fisher's Pure Rye Whiskey, Friday, per qt. .9o
Regular $1.00 half -gallon Welch's Grape Juice, Friday 77