THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1909. WOMAN DEFENDS x FORMER ADJUTANT-GENERAL OF WASHINGTON, CONVICTED OF LARCENY AND EMBEZZLEMENT. The Home Furnished Complete. TUUL & 'GIBBS. Inc. Housefurnishiiig Goods Sold on Easy Payments SEX AFFINITY SEE THE EFFECTIVE CHRISTMAS DISPLAY IN LARGE CORNER WINDOW SANTA CLAUS AND TOYLAND IT WILL BE A GREAT TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN YOU'LL ENJOY IT TOO OWN Feminine Counsel Handles Ta coma Case and Comes Out Loser. ALIENATION ACTION WINS St. Paul Woman Trails Husband and Rich Widow to Tacoma; Sues for $50,000 for Loss of Affection; Gets $10,000 for Trouble. i TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 1Z. (Special.) Verdlcct for the piaintiff. $10,000. was announced today In the Superior Court In the suit of Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson, of St. Paul. Minn., aprainst Mrs. Mary -A dam son, a widow, for $50,000 damages for the alienation of Wilkinson's affec tions, i The case nas on trial most of la , week In the Superior Court, a woman attorney, Mrs. Bertha M- Snell, appear. . lngf as associate counsel for the defense, nnd making: the closing: argument the jury. Wilkinson is a railroad book-keeper in the employ of the Milwaukee road. Widow Anderson is a china art painter and has a store on Tacoma avenue, hav ing come here from St. Paul In company with Wilkinson, the two traveling on the same train and stoppng at the same hotel but occupying separate rooms. Mrs. Wilkinson followed them here and tiled suit. The Wilkinsons have one child. On the witness stand Wil kinson testified entirely f- "Bunny," his pet name for Mrs. Adamson. and in sisted their relations were wholly pla tonlc. - Mrs. Sncll in the course of her argu ment to the jury said: "This is the time for a woman to de fend a woman. With my womanly in tuition that Mrs. Adamson is innocent of the charge against her I feel it my duty to defencf her good name. "It is fitting that I should make this fight against a charge involvng the honor of one of my sex." "This - is not the usual case of the charming seductive young woman who steals away a husband's heart. These people are middle aged. If Wilkinson preferred the company of a quiet, in tellectual widow to that of his own mercenary and nagging wife, is that the fault of Mrs. Adamson? Here was no happy home with a woman breaking Into to destroy & wife's happiness. If the husband pre ferred Mrs. Adamson it was by uncon scious contrast with his own wife." STORM DEFENSE LAID OUT tiorernment Plans Reinforcing Pil ing at Jetty. PORT STEVENS, Or.. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) It has een deduced by Government officials that, by heavily reinforcing the piling at the end of the jetty here and shelving on. the rock placed . there, strength would be given to cope success fully with this Winter's violent storms. The first heavy storm, though it did not affect the reinforced portion, de stroyed over 500 feet adjacent to it. con sequently leaving a huge gap and allow ing the extreme end of the jetty to face the full force of storms attacking it from all directions. This continued hammering Is destroying this end construction at a cost of approximately $10,000. Efforts to continue outside work during the Winter season were abandoned yes terday. All outside work, with the ex ception of that pertaining to the artillery engineer's construction work, will not be taken up until next Spring. TRAIN WRECKED; ONE DEAD laborers In Caboose Mangled by lioads" or Steel Rails. BELL.IXGHAM. Doc. 13. Ij. B. Lomone, or Everett, was killed; !. Diomda fatally injured, and half a dozen Italian labor ers snrlouely hurt in the wreck of a Great Northern work train three miles east of Sedro-Woolley on the Rookport branch, late yesterday afternoon. The locomotive, tender, caboose and several flat cars were riled n a tangled heap. The train had passed over-an apparently pafe stretch of track at noon, but on the return of the train at night the grade collapsed beneath the locomotive and dropped about five feet. The tender and flat cars piled on top of it. In the rear of the caboose two flat cars of steel were being hauled. The steel was thrust for ward as the train stopped, completelj wrecking the caboose in which a dozen men were riding. MRS. CASE WAS NOT IN DARK Concealed Daughter's Engagement - for Reasons of Own. ' OREGON CITT. Or., Dec. 12. (Special.) Mrs. M. Case, the mother of-"the pretty singer whose coming wedding was an nounced some time ago, has made a state ment to an Oregonlan reporter. In which she says that the engagement of her daughter was known to her for some time, and that, for reasons of her own, sho did not wish to make any statement of the fact. Mrs. Case also spoke as. though she was well pleased with the spjendld prospects of her daughter. "OREGON SALMON RUN LOW Two North Paciric States Put Up 342,300 Cases In Season. ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.) Reports at hand indicate that during the P'all season which recently closed, the canned salmon put up by the plant3 on the Oregon .nd Washington Coast streams, the Columbia River and Puget Sound will total about 342,000 cases. On the Columbia River, Puget Sound and at Washington Coast points, the Pall season was a good one and fully u. to the average, but In Oregon Coast streams the catch was very light and the pack put up was less than two thirds of that of former years, onljfr one point. Tillamook, securing what might be termed a normal catch. This shortage is accounted for by the dou ble fact that the canneries at Siletz, Is'estucca and North River were not operated, and the heavy rains and high freshets which occurred at frequent Intervals during the entire season rendered fishing operations, difficult and' at times Impossible. At Grays Harbor and Tillamook, however, on account of the wide expanse of. the :.5.. " I-:::...?:-. :.:::--3:.:- :. "V:,- bays, the freshets interfered ut lit tle with the fishermen. As near as can be ascertained the number of cases put up by each of the canneries on the Oregon and Wash ington Coast streams was as follows: Elmore & Co., Umpqua, 8400; Alsea, 8400: Tillamook. 13.000: Nehalem, 8500; Smith. Coos Bay, 5700; Prosper Can ning Company, Coquille, 6000; Fisher men's Packing Company, Coquille, 5500; Kyle & Sons. Sluslaw, 5S00; Hurd, Sluslaw, 4600; Hume, Rogue River, 1000; lloqulam Packing Company. Grays Harbor. 22,000; Barnes, Willapa Harbor, 10.000; total, 98.800. The total Fall pack on Puget Sound Is estimated at 193.633 cases, while the Columbia River pack was about as follows: Union Fishermen's Co-operative Packing Company, 10,400; Megler, 18,000; Columbia River Packers Asso ciation. Eureka, 13,500; McGowan, 8000; total, 49,900. This makes a grand total for all points of 342,300 cases, is excellent and practically all the The demand for the canned product fish put up is being sold at good fig- TAX SOLUTION SOUGHT IDAHO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS GET TOGETHER. Important Meeting Held at Boise looking Toward Bettering Governmental Problems. ; I BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 13. (Special.) Convened in the first meeting of its k(nd ever held In the Gem State, for the purpose of discussing taxation, good roads, care of the sick and indi gent, and other important but complex governmental problems, the Commis sioners of 21 of the 23 counties of Idaho manifested a desire to co-operate toward the improvement and adoption of uniform legislation. .The meeting: was held In the Capitol. The meeting is considered one of the most important gatherings, having a direct bearing on the future welfare and advancement, of the state, that has yet been called, the governing bodies of the counties and the state being brought together to discuss matters pertaining not only to the welfare of the counties and state, but also per taining to establishing of uniform leg islation in sister states. At the opening session the Commis sioners were addressed by Governor James H. Brady, who. In outlining-the purposes of the meeting, declared it was his wish and Intention to better financial and civic conditions within the state. I The relation of the Commissioners to the taxpayers was cited by him, stat ing that people of the different coun ties are more careful in the selection of County Commissioners than of candi dates for any other office. Stress was laid upon the recent de cision of the Supreme Court with re spect to taxation, the Governor ex pressing the hope that the Commissioners-would agree upon some solution of this perplexing problem, taxation. 12-YEAR FIGHT CLOSES WASHINGTON SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS SPOKANE DECISION. Defendants Win Action Which Saw Its Eleventh Appeal to High- est Judges. ' OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 13. (Special.) In affirming the judgment of 'the Spo kane Superior Court in the case of F. P. Weymouth, receiver for the Oudln & Bergman Fire Clay Mining & Manufac turing Company, dissolved partnership, and Thomas F. Conlan against Charles P. Oudln and the American Fire Brick Company, the Supreme Court advised an early settlement, as for 12 years th company has been in the courts, and this last makes the 11th appeal to the Supreme Court. The defendants win out this time; When organized the company issued 1500 shares of capital stock. Oudin hold ing one share and his wife 749 shares and Bergman 750 shares. Oudin was president and Bergman, .secretary, both being trustees. Bergman sold out to Conlan. and then at every meeting of the stockholders the Oudin stock was voted for Mrs. Oudin for secretary and Conlan voted for him self, and the business was brought to a standstill. Oudin's brother In New Tork put up the money for the building of a brick plant near Spokane, with Conlan's consent- The old plant burned down In 1903 and their litigation piled up. It was claimed that some of the origi nal company's money was used in the construction of the new plant,- and that the Oudins should have spent $250 to repair the old plant after the fire. Tho Supreme Court says that the Oudins cannot be held responsible, as both par tics were stubborn. i piililillll paWHp t .V " ORTS HAMILTON. '----tt,,,,,,,,, ...... ............. . t ' J i ............. BUILT OH HAMILTON Jury Convicts Him of Embez zlement in Five Hours. FATE IS HEARD CALMLY Sentence May Be From One to Ten Years In Prison Other Charges to Bo Tried in February. Argument Waived. (Continued From First Pie.) likely that the latter will be taken ul first. The charge upon which Hamilton was tried accused him of securing $1800 be longing to the state military fund by forging vouchers. There are several other charges pending against Hamilton, who Is accused of embezzling $50,000 be longing to the state, which he is alleged to have spent on Hazel Moore, formerly of Seattle, but now living at Oakland, Cal.; Nora Hamilton, of Portland, Or., and other women. Judge Robinson, senior counsel for Hamilton, will leave for California In the morning. He says that a motion for a new trial will be filed the first thing tomorrow by his associate attor ney, T. M. Vance. If this is denied, an appeal , will be taken to the Supreme Court. The state does not believe that the case can be heard until some time In May. s Fast Liife His Downfall. Hamilton was arrested early In May fol lowing the" expose of the high life, he was leading -ijj Seattle He got into trouble as the result of his infatuation for Hazel Moore, the affinity in the case, for whom he purchased an automobile and maintained in luxurious manner In a high-clatis- apartment-house. All efforts to get ball for Hamilton have failed. The Supreme Court fixed the amount at $20,000 before his conviction, and that could not be raised. In the morning Attorney Vance will take -up the question of bail with the court and an other move will be made to secure Ham ilton's release, as he has spent the last seven months as the house guest of Sher iff Gaston In the Thurston 'County Jail. At first he was allowed numerous liber ties, but the Sheriff was so severely crit icised that at last he kept Hamilton in Jail continually, like the other prisoners. Governor Hay was Informed of the ver dict a few minutes after the jury report ed, but he bad no statement to make. Argument Is Waired. The Hamilton defense sprang another surprise this afternoon when they waived argument before the Jury, after holding a consultation following the cloBe of the opening address to the Jury on behalf of the state by County Attor ney Wilson." Wilson started to talk af ter the. jury had been Instructed, and spoke for nearly three hours. Assistant Attorney-General Magill also waived the right to talk to the 12 men. and at 3:15 '"o'clock the fate of Hamilton on the larceny by embezzlement charge was placed In the hands of the Jury. SALEM STARTS CAMPAIGN Oregon Capital Follows Portland for "City Beautiful." SALEM, Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) A general campaign of civic improvement, with the campus of Willamette Univer sity as the center and nucleus, 'was launched this afternoon at a meeUng of a committee, representing the Salem Woman's Club, the Salm Board ' of Trade and Willamette University. It Is planned to begin with the Uni versity campus, the 'State House. Court house and postofficegroands and carry out a uniform plan of-landscape garden ing, and to extend the. movement as fast as possible to all parts of the city. The following committees were ap pointed today: On plans, G. Stolz, H. B. Thlelsen, Mrs. II. P. Minto: on organi zation, A. F. .Hofer, secretary of the Salem Board of Trade; Mrs. Charles Weller, A. N. Moores, C. M. Epply, Mrs. John Albert. Another meeting will be held Decem ber 21. - Washington Has Cash on Hand. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Dec 13. (Special.) State .Treasurer John G. Lewis' weekly report shows that the state has a cash balance of $681,455.50. Of this $79,387 is in the general fund. Cook Is Requisitioned. SALEM, Or., Dec. 13. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson today issued a requisition upon the Gove'rnor of Idaho for Arthur Cook, wanted in Baker County for forgery. The Children's Chairs I in the favored natural finish, are those in the new fumed shade; some with leather uphol stered seats and backs. They're artistic and comfortable splendid for the living-room or library as odd pieces. In Reed Arm Rockers we show an attractive design as low as. $4.25 HALL MIRRORS, ALL BARGAINS IN TOYLAND A few special values in various toys that serve 'their purpose well as pleasing gifts for the children. They should prove an inducement to you to visit "Toyland" today. Dressed Sleeping Dolls, 11 inches high special 19 Toy Furniture 4-piec.e set 3 chairs and table spl..l5? 5-piece Dining Set 4 chairs and table special... 20 4- piece Set table, rocker, 2 chairs special 26 5- piece Set table and 4 chairs, golden finish, fancy panel backs special 50 "Toledo" Express Wagon 32-inch body best gear. Special - ..$1.98 THE RESTFUL MORRIS CHAIRS, $13.50 UP Tlhe Ssnle of Bookcases aiodi ILilbraory TaiMes Eodls Todlaiy Library Pieces are much in demand -at Christmas time. The following might help solve the problem to those who have in mind such pieces for Christmas giving. 40.5O Book c'a e Reduced to 828.75. This piece showxts best selected stock of quarterfsawed erolden oak. It Is 56 inches high and 40 inches wide; 2 "tffoors of beveled glass. ?4( Library Table Reduced o BUH.50. An atractive design In the golden oak, with shaped leg and the carved ball-and-claw Teet. Has four drawers .fitted with glass knobs. fnO.OO Bookcase Reduced to B38.50.' 62 inches high and 43 inches wide, a distinctive design which also shows best case work' .nd selected stock of quartered golden oak. FACTS TO BE FOUND Mackintosh to Delve Into Lea--vitt Scandal. SENT OUT BY VANDERVEER Seattle Prosecutor Appoints Prede cessor to Investigate Charge Holz heimer and Peyton . Are Guilty of Grafting. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 13. (Sjjecial.) Kenneth . Mackintosh, for four years Prosecuting: Attorney of King County and predecessor of George F. Vander veer, this morning was commissioned to make a searching; investigation of all the circumstances of the attempt made by H. F. Holzheimer, acting Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, and C. B. Peyton, special agent of the same' office, to ex tradite Ralph J. Leavitt. charged with manslaughter, from Los Angeles to Seat tle. Mr. Mackintosh left immediately for Los Angeles, where he will confer with District Attorney John D. Fred ericks. Holzheimer left Sunday for Los An geles, and will face the operatives of the District Attorney's office, who have accused him of irregularities in connec tion with the extradition proceedings lii the courts of California. At the apart ments of C. B. Peyton, it was explained that he was out of the city on business, but that his exact whereabouts was not known. , Offers Leavitt Immunity "I have notified Ralph J. Leavitt that, if he will come to Seattle and tell all he knows of the aaffir, I will insure his safe return to California," said Mr. Van derveer today. "I will guarantee that he will not be prosecuted on the charge which has been placed agaihst him and will see that he is not molested. L am anxious to get to the bottom of this affair, and will do all In my power to prosecute the two men, if it is proved that they are guilty of the malfeasance in office, with which they are charged." Mr. Vanderveer explained that Mr. Mackintosh was going to California and that he took advantage of the opportunity to place the matter In his hands. Peyton Was Not Sent South. "I have no idea what'Mr. Peyton was doing In Los Angeles," said Mr. Vander veer. "He had been sent to Oakland to get Mrs. Mary M. Johnston, charged with obtaining money from transportation com panies by false pretenses, and, as far as I have any . knowledge, had no business and RocKers Are Ideal Little THE REED CHAIRS MP ROCKERS There's nothing lacking in our line of these truly appreciable gift pieces it's a collection that , represents "reedcraft" at its best in comfort, in design, in dur ability. Besides the many styles of Rockers and Armchairs shown SIZES, FROM $6.50 UP 933 Library Table Reduced to S2-4.50. A colonial pattern in ill quarter-sawed golden oak and In the dull finish. KM Library Table Reduced to $33. oO. Entirely of mahogany, 0 inches long, with two drawers Hid lower shelf. fT7.R0 Library Table Reduced to S40.50. A handsome' colonial 'style of all mahogany. Has three drawers. 1 15.00 Bookcase Reduced to Bo4.,r A large handsome niece In very finest quartered golden oak. 70 inches long and 64 inches high. One of the finest :ases shown In our line. Three glass doors. Swell front. connected with the' office in Los An geles." Mr. Vanderveer said that he would not wait for the District Attorney to come from Los Angeles to Seattle, but would make the investigation on his own initia tive. "All the evidence I can secure will be' placed before the grand Jury," said Mr. Vanderveer, "and I will give them all the aid in my power in the investigation." RAILWAY LOSES BIG SUIT Woman, Permanently Injured on Car, Wins $2400 Damages. OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 13. (Special.) The Seattle-Repton Southern Railway must pay Sarah -J. D. Connor $2400 for personal Injuries,, as the Supreme Court has upheld the lower court of King County. The woman tripped over a trap door in the car and fell, sustaining permanent injuries. - Articles ot Incorporation Filed. SALEM. Or., Dec. 13. Special.) The Standard Metals Company was incorpo rated today by T. T. Geer, H. J. Bigger and H. W. Bailey. -The capital stock of the company Is $1,000,000. and the principal office will be in Portland. The company proposes to purchase and develop mines, mills, railroads, water powers and various other resources and industries. Other ar. tides- of incorporation filed today were as follows: The Cornell Ranch Company: principal office. TVoodvllle; capital stock. $10,000; In corporators, Robert R. Reed. Eleanor M. Roed and John S. Orth. P. C. Lavey & Co.: principal office. Port land; capital stock, $250,000; Incorporators P. C. Lavey, H. H. Fisher, C. H. Lavey and P. H. Goudy. Malheur Red Apple Company: principal office, La Grande; capital stock, $48,000; In corporators, Ray W. Losan, A. Davis and B. Logan. The Pacific Custom Tailors; principal of fice, Portland; capital stock, $2,000; In corporators, Carl Nau, Carl Hummel and Charles J. Schnabel. Portland Law School: incorporators, Irving- E. Richardson, W. A. Dickson and C. M. Richardson. The Evangelical Lutheran Zion's Congre gation, of Macksburg. Clackamas County. Oregon ; incorporators, Gustav Henke, Charles Kranberger and F. J. Kranberger. School Attendance Grows. - FOREST GROVE. Or.. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) The enumeration of the children of school age within the district has been completed by L. J. Corl, the clerk, and reaches 657, of whom 334 are boys and 333 are girls, a slight gain over that of a. year ago. The actual enrollment at the two schools is 499, with more than 50 In the High School. The Board employs 15 teachers. Man Resists, Marshal Strikes. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.,. Dec. 13. (Spe cial.) Clarence Turnmier, a logger em ployed in a near-by camp, resisted arrest, forcing Marshal Snodgrass to pum mel him. Turnmier was not only knocked unconscious, but broke his ankle in the skirmish. He was taken to the city hos pital. He is charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Gift Pieces All Finishes CHRISTMAS SALE OF FANE WAISTS AND BLOUSES At eTS $12.50, $16.50. $17.50 Waists and that Rnlrf for $12.50, $16.50, $17.50 and Tip to AtlBoTS Waists from $20 to Our entire collection of high-grade Waists and Blouses grouped in these two lots. They are the imported Blouses all hand made and of real Irish crochet and nets-with bugle- trimming and hand em broidery. Lace Waists in rich color ef fects and braid trimming. Also beautiful chiffon, silk and messaline Waists, hand made, in white, black and all colors. Sizes 32 to 46. Waist and Blouse Section First Floor. Tlh HoHdlaiy Ciroekry Sail It's One Of the best Tat.t.pmi nnrl Dnrin-r,c v L English maker's line of semi-porcelain stock that our Crockery vmiouu oviucu a,h au uiiubuai in this exceptional purchase when following low prices: 35c Pickle Dishes, at, each . . 20 35c Jugs, at, each ..20 30c Bowls, at, each ....20 35c Platters, 8-inch, at, ea..20 35c Scallops, 6-iu., at, each..20 40c Individual Butter Dishes, set of 6, at, set 2o 40c Cream Pitchers, at, ea..25ji 50c Scallops, 7-inch, at, ea..35 50c Bakers, 7-inch, at, each..35 60c Sauce Boats, at,-"each .40 60c Platters, 10-inch, each...40 65c Sauce Dishes, set of 6. . .45 75c Scallops, 8-ineh, at, ea . .55 75c Bakers, 8-inch, at, each..55 75c Sauce Dishes, set of 6... 55 A Splendid Christmas Display of Arm RocKers in All Finishes Some as Low as $2.50 Eodioj the Coirtaiao Saile Today Savings such as these mean much to those who are fixing up the house for Christmas. nadraa Curtains at Srt.OO Hair All 1-pair wn.l 2-pair lots in our line must go at this low price. $10 values. $13 values. $13 values and 1S ralues per pair are included in this pollution. mci ig 124 Palm of Nottingham Lace Curtalnx I -NT, (o 3.2. value it 1 IK pair, In white. Ivory, ecru and Arabian tints. All most desirable It lee tS! Odd Lot lu I.are Curtains 1-pulr and S-pair lots. i.bu t:urtains, white or ecru, at $2.50 Cluny Curtains, 1-pair lot... $2.50 White Curtains. 2-pair lot, at $2.25 White Curtains, 1-pair lot, at $:i.25 White Curtains. 1-pair lot. at ' $3.50 White Cut Curtains. 1-pair lot, at' ' $2.50 Ecru Curtains, 1-palr lot. at.... $3.50 Ecru Kilertains. 1-pair lot. at $4.00 Ecru Cluny Curtains, t-pr. lot, at MS' OF IDAHO UPHELD COUNTY LOCAti OPTION KLKC TION SUSTAINED. Complaint Assailiug Kleetionecring by "V. C. T. XS. at Polls Fails to Nullify Vote. MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec. 13, (Spe cial.) Judge Steele yesterday handed down a decision sustaining Idaho County's local-option election record ing the second time the magistrate upheld the local-option election by which Idaho County went dry by a small majority. The manner in which the petitions were circulated and the action of the W. C. T. U. in electioneering at the polls and serving meals to voters we're p,nsailed in the complaint, which ap plied for an injunction against Idaho County to restrain it from enforcing the local option or Interfering with the .operation of a saloon in Cottonwood, the license of which had not yet ex pired. Judge Steele, answering the argu ment that the order of the County Commissioners granting the election does not state that each petitioner signed his own name, says: "The order does state, however, that an affidavit has bene made showing Making the Standard Rye -Whiskey of America, No. 2 The Best Rye in the Field- Skilled agents are sent out each year to the great rye helds of the .Northwest to cull the choicest rye. Only the best will do for " Good old Bottled In Bono The grain must be perfect every bushel of it. We take no chances of undoing the work of three gen erations devoted to preserving the uniformity and fine flavor of the Standard Rye Whiskey of America. Write us for beautiful book telling the whole interesting story of how the Standard Rye Whiskey of America is made. A. Guckenheimer & Bro, Chairs as Low as 75c Blouses $11 an $19.5o! that sold $32.50. price concession, x ou snare you take advantage of the 75c Plates, 4-inch, sot oP 6..55 90c Plates, 5-inch, set of 6..6o 80c Sugrar Bowls, at, each 60 $1.00 Platters, 12-inch, ea. .. 70d ?1.10 Oatmeal Dishes, set 0..8O $1.15 Plates, set of (J, af. set. .85 $1.25 Covered But ter Dishes. set of 6, at, set $1.00 $1.50 Tea Cups aud Sau cers, set of 6, at, set . r. .jsl.OO $1.90 Coffee Cups and Sau cers, set of 6, at, set SI. 35 $1.50 Platters, 14-in., ca..$1.15 $1.40 Plates, 7-in., set of fi.Sl.lO $1.50 Plates, 8-in.. set of G.S1.15 $l.a" Cov'd Casseroles, ea.$1.45 05c4 pair 81.25 pair SI. 25 pair 1.15 pair S1.50 pair 1.75 pair 1.35 pair 1.75 pair S2.00 pair II I that each person signed his own name as required by law." "Irregular proceedings of this char acter." continues the decision, "cannot be raised by injunction proceedings. It is not the proper way to attack an election. This Is a collateral attack. The court will decline to issue any ln lunction order in this case and the de fendant's attorney is instructed to pre pare his findings accordingly." Tfa. production in Oylnn in th first nln months of lStif) was 9.000.000 poun.is greater ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PIANOS . SACRIFICED IN PRICE Are you goinsr to secure one for Christmas? If not. you will make a great mistake. Do not let this pass without investigating. V.'e positively save you from $50 to $100. Easy payments. Open even ings. HOYENDEN-SOULE PIANO - COMPANY IO6 F-IFVTH STREET, eit to 1'erklns Hotel. BOTTLEDnJN BOND Distillers, Pittsburg. Since 1 857 vw1 Ir-rtnn f i