Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1910, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 'MORMSG OKEGOSTAX. FRID AT, OCTOBER 21, 1910. BOWERMAN CAUSE ADVANCED HI Business Suspended While People Turn Out to Re publican Meetings. NOMINEE WELL RECEIVED TlrAse ;icn That Proplr'a I .awl fhaJI Br Krpt Inviolate and Bourne'a Bad Rfford I Re viewed IMmiok Joins Party. t -" v It ! Mr. Violet A. Cleateata. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) Grant Paas now en Joys a naar distinction, that of having the only practicing wom an lawyer In the stata outside of Portland among its list of attorneys. The woman enjoying- the privilege of practicing before the Orexon bar is . Mrs. Violet A. Clements, of this city. Mrs. Clements studied law for several years In her husband's office, where she was employed as his stenographer, bhe took the bar examinations last week In Kalem. She has Just received word that she has been admitted to practice and feels proud of the honor. She will be associat ed with her husband, where she will devote herself to office practice. ' ticket by all Republicans and urged that It is the duty of every Repub lican to do his utmost to safeguard the direct primary law by supporting; Mr. Bowerrr.an and the other candi dates nominated by the people at the late primary election. Bowerman. Uawiry and Dlmlck win visit outlying districts In the morning nd In the afternoon will proceed to Mi-Mlnnvllle. where a mass meeting la scheduled for tomorrow night. APPLE KING AT EUGENE LAVE COrVTY DISPLAY BY THOUSAVDS. SEEN ALB ANT. Or.. Oct. 10. (Speeial- Unit County today added Its voice to ts chorus of approval that everywhere tas greeted Jay Bowerman. Republican direct rrlmary candidate for Governor. In his tour of the state. Business was completely suspended at two points. Junction City and Browns ville, today that a j roper reception might be accorded the Republican standard-bearer and Representative Hawtev. who Is acrompanvlng him t.-.rouca the counties of the Kir', t'on jrressmnal District. Tonight A.Uany re ceived him wl'h open arms, a banquet was tendered htm by the Spantuh-Amer-rsn War veterans of the county. He vs serenaded by the Albany band and tie mm meeting at the opera-house brought out an aud'ence that put etand lng.r"m at a premium. Many stood in the aisles and at the rear of the theater. Dlmk-k Joins Party. Vpon h!s arrival In Albany Mr. Bow. ermsn was Joined by Judge Grant B. rlmli-k. of Oregon City, hts principal eprorient in the-, primary campaign. Juries Dlmlrk pke eloquently in be h.a'.f of his former opponent at the mass meeting and will devote such time as Is possible hereafter In the rampalgn on the ninmp for Mr. Bower man and the Republican ticket. An en tfias'a.tlc reeeptlon was accorded Judce Pi-nl'-k hy the people of Albany. He carried Unn Coumy In the primary t-f Inn. Tli're are approximately 4t0 votes In the county. 1 e normal Republican majority la about (0 votes, but the pnwrrman majority will range well shore normal and should approach the ! mark, is the belief of members of tne RepuMlran County Central Com mlttw. which baes the forecast "on a careful canvass of the situation. Democrats Rrjrrt West. A majority better than normal Is counted npon because of the Demo cratic dissension that exists hereabouts ever the activity of the tioume-Chsm-berlaln-tVest combine. In fact, the ortlr partv disaffection of Unn County exl.ts within the Democrat'c party, it Is aerted. Democrats are openly averring that they will support Bower man in preference to West. It Is their contention here, as else where, that the Integrity of the party demands a rigid resentment of the ef fort of Bourne and Chamberlain to put a mere clerk into the Governor's chair because he happens to be their puppet and wKt do their political bidding. The Bosctaiaa party left Eugene by automobile early thl morning and cov ered mllea, taking in Junction City. Urownsvtlle. Lebanon and Intermediate points. At all these towns Republican loyalty was found to be pronounced. It was found, too. that the Bourne-Cham-hrtin trick of boosting" their man West Ns become known among tlm voters of the rural districts. The public meetings at Junction City and Brownsville were In the nature of a surprise to the cam paigner for at both places business vi dropped and the people turned out en masse. Prartlcally.every store, shop and business place In Brownsville was lo kd up during the stay of the party in that place and a crowd of several litm.ir -rl t-. ard the addresses of Botrer nun and Hawley. At i lie meeting In Albany tonight an unusual array of verbal musketry was directed at Jonathan Bourne, Jr., who is being pointed out as a principal Issue In tnl campaign by reason of the fart that he is attempting to capture the office of Governor for use as a political asset. L- E. Bean, candidate for the Legis lature, who was one of the speakers, ieeigrtated the senior Senator as abetng fi moat corrupt, most inefficient, most reprehensible crvature tliat ever bribed his way Into public office. "To those reputable people who know trie man. the mere mention of his name I. enough to cause a creepy feeling." said Mr. Bean. "Corruption has been his main characteristic, both as a man and as a politician. By unscrupulous use if a vast fortune be succeeded in an un guarded hour In working himself, by de ceiving tiie people. Into a big public of fice. He wanted it because It tickled his monumental vanity. Now he is seeking to k-ep that place and as a means to ward that end he is trying to foist one of hl.t creatures. West, Into the Governors chair. But the people are not gol-ig to be tricked a recond t'me. As has uten said. "You can't fool all the people all tne time." Primary Law Indorsed. Mr. Bowerman was heartily welcomed when Introduced by L. M. Curl, chair man of the Linn County Central Com mittee, who pres'ded at tonight's meet ing. The speaker outlined the platfo'tn on which he stands as candidate for Governor, enumerating the var'ous im provements and changes for the beer-n-.ent of state affairs which be will un dertake If elected Governor. With ref erence to hia stand on the direct pr-mry law. he said: Tr.a people nominated me at the 'pr-TT..-.TT election anl I am making my earn Pin essentially as the direct p-inety r-in'nee. All friends of that law, lii (1 i l-ng Messrs. Dlmlck. Hofer and Aora-h:i-ii. who were my opponents In the prl ts. are now advocating my election, 'i hen 's but one notable except! in, IVurnc, and I shall revert to hlra l.r. A showing my attitude on the lavs tf tee people I wlsa to make the pje-lire. v.'V-allf ledlr. that if elected Governor 1 ill not durtr.g my tenure of office p .'-n-'. any change, alteration or revision rf any law put on the statute books by '.:- ri pie except that the change be mi-lJ t the people the.tselvea. 1 will prj'.crt tin tr laws from legislative Interference t;- uso of the veto If necessary. Th.it spri es to the primary law, statement Nc 1 apd all the rest, and I make this p!eje f.bcut restriction or mental reservation o aiy k'nd." -As to Bourne: I have said much about this man. and I shall say more It is due to the people that they know that man as he is. A more craven or depraved creature in his private and political dealings never existed and he is a menace to the welfare of our state which cannot be overlooked by t.iose who have the interests of Ore gon st heart. To him. the office he holds of United States Senator is a toy. a bauble which gives htm entree to Eastern society. Instead of looking after the needs of Oregon he lets such Important things as a ;.009.000 appro priation for Irrigation purposes, go by I causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia, iltrsii", jrhJia be f aU about amos JSldt Hsartarho, BiUousnes Cafitllifa- the elect, niacins golf and poker, at tending dinner parties and Issuing political ukases to the voters of Ore gon, which he visits once every two or three years. "Trickery and the unlawful use of a vsst fortune are the means whereby he seeks to maintain himself In office. The trick he la now essaying Is that of putting Into the Governor's cbalr one of his creatures, who win pni in puDiia office a small army of political Jump ing Jacks who will work for Bourne every time the string Is pulled. It means rou' h to him. and he la making sn earnest and expensive flg-ht for West. But the people are seeing through It all and the people of Oregon are going to sound taps over the po litical carcass of Bourne. Judite Dlmlck. who was not Intro rfuced until late, paid a fine tribute t Bowerman as an Amerl'-an". as a clllzaji and as a legislator. He said the Re. publican nominee was one the party might well feel proud of and that In Howerman Oregon would have a Gover nor who would do things and provide for the best interests of the people of the state. He urged the loyal support of the GRANTS PASS WOA JTOW PRACTICING LAWYER, 18 IltSBA.ND'S PARTNER, Vr 1 n at Buslnr Houses Compete In Dls playing; Varicolored- Beauties. Judging Due Tomorrow. EVGENE. Or.. Oct SO. (Special.) Twenty-seven business-house windows containing: boxes of the highest quality of apples have been the Cc ter of in terest to thousands of people today. By tonight thousands will have viewed Eugene's first real apple show. Good apples have been seen here be fore, but not as exhibited here now. There are no plate displays, but boxes commercially packed as they would be for a National apple show, give a good Idea of what the apple future of Lane County is likely to be. There are Spltxenbergs, Baldwins. Bellflowers, Ben Davis. Northern Spies. Kings. Black Arkansas. Twigs, Jonathans, De troit Reds, Gravenstelns, Newtown Pip pins, Rome Beauties, Rhode Island Greenings, Russets and Lady Apples, all In apple-pie order and In full view of every person who passes along the street. Apples are shown from the McKensle Valley. Row River. Sluslaw, Mohawk and every valley section of Lane Coun ty. Experts, including owners of or chards In Hood River and Rogue'River Valleys, say that finer Spltxenbergs. Baldwins and Northern Spies cannot be grown. Drygoods stores, drugstores. Jewelry and gunstores. banks and bakeries vie 1th one another in the display, which will be passed npon tomorrow morning by the Judges. Professor Charles Cole, of Corvallls, and George J. Taylor. ex Government fruit Inspector at Medford. A good many exhibits were put In place yesterday and last evening the crowds thronged the streets to view the exhibits. With the addition of today's exhibits there Is a great Improvement In the general effect of the show, which now presents otitte a finished effect. EVANS' HAND SEEN Astoria Promoter Has Deal on for Salem-Stayton Line. IDENTITY KEPT SECRET Marlon Countr Surprised at Ex po of Man Who Is AIko Asking for Franchise There Owners Say He Is Mere Employe. SALEM. Or.. Oct. JO. (Special.)-. Several Salem and Marlon County per sons gasped this morning when they read the expose In The Oregonlan of operations In the promotion of the Astoria, Seaside and Tillamook Rail way, and the connection had with the road by "Captain" T. R. i-vans. It was coincidental that on the same page was prlntod a story relative to the nromotlon of an electrlo line from StsSi-ton to Salem, of the development or son ooo acres of land and the oper atlons of the Santiam Development Company. For the selfsame '"Captain Kvana has been in the city taking steps toward securing franchise for the road from Stayton to Salem and Monday presented an ordinance lor sucn a franchise to the council. At the time Evans was Insistent that the newspapers should say notning ot the frsnchisc. He said It would in Jure the scheme if the operations In view for the company should be made public. He said the company desired to se cure a number of options between here and Stayton and for this resson shunned the great white light of pub licity. Evans .was highly Incensed when he was Informed news of tne franchise would be printed anyway and threatened that the franchise would not be presented to the. council for many weeks If It were to be given the faintest show of publicity. Other persons who are connected with the Santlaon Development Com pany say that Evans Is merely a repre sentative of the concern, . that tne Santfam Development Company is pure ly a local proposition and has no con nection with the National Public Utili ties Corporation, with which Evans is alleged to have been operating. Evans was not In the city tooay. out the men who are -behind the baiem- Stayton scheme positively declare that be is employed merely to do rieia worn for the company and that the propo sition under way here and In Stayton is strictly bona fide. "Captain Evans is reported Dy per sons who knew him in Eastern Oregon, to be thoroughly Inoculated with the promoting disease and they say ne has been connected with the promotion of many companies In that section. In cluding some oil-well propositions. Articles of Incorporation for ttra Fantlam Development Company were filed with the Secretary of State Sep tember :i. and show a capitalisation of ISOO.000. The Incorporators are named as John B. Ooddard. waiter w. Hardlng-er and F. L. Evans. F. U Evans, of Astoria, Is named by the Philadelphia North American as one of the stockholders in One Astoria, Sea side Tillamook road. Another project of the tantiara De velopment Company Is named In the articles of Incorporation as a road to extend from Stayton to Sllvcrton. "Captain" Evans has made the asser tion several times since be hss been here that he waa th man who pro moted the Astoria, Seaside St Tilla mook road, using this as an indorse ment ot his prowess In the field of pro moting. ' REGISTRATION IS LOWER Total at Astoria Is Lnder That or Two Years Ago. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special) A revision of the registrations at the County Clerk's office for tne comraj state and county election, shows that the total is 23 or S5 short of the registration two years ago, when it ls 1057. Of the registrations mis year. 163J are In the precincts Inside the city, looo are in tne country pre cincts and there are i voters wno registered after the primary election. The registrations are segregated 1 among the several political parties as follows: Republican, lJt; .Democrats, s: Prohibitionists. 19: Socialists, 84; Independent. 30: Refused to state poli tics. 318. Total SOLE AGENTS CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN SPENT '$3,000.00 BEFORE USING POSLAM Cored of Kcaeraa After Thirty - Seven Years Owe Box Did .nore Good Tkaa All Else. Mrs Dodd suffered with eczema for thlrtv-seven years." writes Mr. William P. riodd. Neva. Ind. "I spent over 13,000.00 In doctoring It. got tne to try poslam. She Is now cured. One fifty-cent box did her more good than all the doctoring I had done." There ls no doubt about the efficacy of poslam. It ls probably the most widely recommended remedy available to the public, solely becaiwe of its re markable power to heal affected akin, curing all ecxemas, acne, tetter, sca bies, itch, etc. Bacterial Infections so prone to spread are checked at once. Itching stops and minor troubles such ss pimples, undue redness, rashes, com plexion blemkihes. etc.. go quickly when POSlam IS applied. nnencver me bkiii alls poslam should be used first before anythin, with. ag less certain is experimented Poslam ls sold In two sixes (trial, 50 cents; regular Jare, ti) by ail drug gists, particularly the Owl Drug Co. For free sample write to the Emer gency Laboratories, S3 West Twenty fifth street. New York City. GAS, DYSPEPSIA, lilGESTIOH A! ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES Take a little Diapepsin now and your Stomach will feel fine fire minnlei later. If vour meals don't fit comfortably. or you feel bloated after eating, and you believe It Is the food which fills you: if what little you eat Ilea like a lump of lead on your stomach; If there la difficulty In breathing after eating, eructations of 'sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas. you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To mske every bite of food you eat aid In the nourishment and strength of yonr body, you must rid your Stom ach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach a-as, which sours your entire meal Interferes with digestion and tlon, Grlplnsj, etc Tour oase Is no different you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call It by some other name; your real and only trouble Is that which you eat does not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, pro ducing almost any unhealthy condition. A caso ot Pape'a Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that Fermentation and Sour Stomach Is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter If you call your trouble Catarrh of the Etomaoh, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain care is waiting at any drug store the mo ment you decide to begin Its use. Pape'a Diapepsin will regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five min utes, nnd digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food fou eat. . America's i Largest Popular - Price Drugstore Established 186S 25 Departments Shaving Supplies . We Carry Absolutely Everything in the Line of Shavers Sundries and Supplies $2 Brandt Self-Honing Strops, 97 $2 Brandt Water. Hones, only 97 $2.50 Brandt Razors, for only 97 $2.00 Brandt Safety Razor for 97 $2 Brandt Rubber Lather Brush 97 75e Shaving Mirrors on sale for 47J 90c Shaving Mirror on sale for 67 $1.50 Ladies' Hand Mirror for 97 50c Pocket Mirror on sale for 33 $7.00 Triplicate Mirrors for 54.77 50c Scissors, on sale at only, ea. 37 75c Scissors, on sale at only, ea., 57 $1.00 Scissors, during sale for 772 $1.00 Pocket Knife on sale for 772 $1.25 Pocket Knife on sale for 87J $1.50 Pocket Knife on jale for 97J 65o Thermometers, on sale for 472 75c Thermometers, on sale for 57J $1.23 Thermometers, selling for 87 Bathroom Fixtures We" Are Agents for the Famous Art Brass Company Fixtures The Beat Ma:'e In America 35c Towel Bars, nickel, for only 27 J $1.00 Towel Bars, nickel, at only 77 $1.25 to $1.50 Towel Bars, for 98 55c Bath Tub Soap Holder for 44 $1.00 Bath Tub Seat, oak, ea., 782 $1.50 Bath Tub Seat, canvas, at 98 J $2.00 Bathroom Stool for, ea. SI. 33 $1.40 Double Tumbler Holder at 98 40c Toilet Paper Holder, each, 33 65c Sanatas Toilet Paper, dozen 57J 85c "400" Toilet Paper, dozen, 69t 50c Prince,, flat package, sale at 372 Cameras, Photo Supplies Five Only Folding Film Cameras, size 31-4x41-4, the popular pocket size; come early to get this, ea., $10.00 tVood Sliding Tripods, standard size, screws fit any camera or kodak, 6o Japan Tin Trays, can be used for de veloping trays, on sale for only 52 Kodak Albums, large assortment, in leather and paper , covers, assorted sizes; values 10c to $2.00, at Va OFF Aneroids and Barometers $23.75 2V2-inch Compensated, 16,000 feet, Anniversary Sale price $20.20 $23.00 22-inch, Compensated, 12,000 feet. Anniversary Sale price 519.55 $17.85 l8i-inch, Compensated, 1000 feet, Anniversary Sale price $15.00 $15.75, 1-inch, 8000 feet, $13.45 Percolators, Chafing Dishes We Have Air Styles $13.25 Percolators, with stove and wood base, each, $11.00 $12.25 Percolator, during Anniversary Sale at, each, $10.00 $5.60 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $4.75 $5.25 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $4.50 $5.00 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $4.00 $4.45 Percolator, offered during Anniversary Sale for $3.75 25c Alcoh.ol Stoves, each,17 50o Alcohol Stoves, each, 27 75c Alcohol Stoves, during the Anniversary Sale at, each, 47t $1.00 Alarm Clock, special Anniversary Sale price, each, 77 f $1.50 Nickel or Gunmetal TVatch, on sale at low price of 97 $2.50 eight-day Nickel Alaim Clock', now selling for only $1.97 $5.00 Copper and Nickel Chafing Dish, now on sale for $3.98 $6.00 Copper and Nickel Chafing Dish, now on sale for $4.98 $7.50 Copper and Nickel Chafing Dish, now on sale for $5.78 Use Only "Woodlark" Denatured Alcohol With Your Chafing Dishes Bargaihs From Rubber Section Presided Over by an Experienced Manager $1.50 Bath Spray, heavy tubing, during sale at only, each, 9S2 $L00 Rubber Sponge, with or without strap, sale price, 69 35c Bleached Bath Towels, during the Anniversary Sale, 23 50c Bleached Bath Towels, during the Anniversary Sale, 33 65c Linen and Cotton Towel, during sale at low price of 49 $2.50 Friction Towel, during Anniversary Sale for only $1.98 10c Wash Rags, special Anniversary Sale price, four for 25 5c Celluloid Balls, bright colors, on sale at this price, each, 3 10c Celluloid Rattles, during the Anniversary Sale for only 6 $1.00 Case for pint Vaco Bottles, on sale at low price of 69 15c Nasal Douche, during Anniversary Sale for only, each, S $1.25 Atomizer, with three hard-rubber tips, selling for 83 35o Infant Syringe, soft-rubber bulb, on sale for only, ea., 29f 50o 6-inch Ice Cap, during the Anniversary Sale for only 23 $2.25 Bulb Syringe, very best grade, on sale at only $1.49 $1.50 Reflow attachment, fit any syringe, for only, each, 73 $2.25 2-qt. Red Fountain Syringe, large top, sale price $1.83 $2.50 3-qt. Red Fountain Syringe, large top, sale price $1.98 $1.50 3-quart Maroon Fountain Syringe, on sale for only S3t? $1.25 3-quart "White Fountain Syringe, at low price of 69i $1.35 4-quart White Fountain Syringe, rapid flow, each, 83 $2.50 3-quart Globe Spray Fountain Syringe, best white rubber, raid flow, four hard rubber tubes, on sale at only, ea., $1.69 $3.00 4-quart Red Fountain Syringe and Water Bottle, $2.49 $3.25 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle and Syringe, only $2.69 $2.00 2-quart Red Water Bottle, best rubber, sale price, $1.49 $2.25 3-quart size Red Rubber Water Bottle, sale price, $1.69 $2.00 2-quart Maroon Water Bottle, on sale for only, ea. $1.73 $2.25 3-quart Maroon Water Bottle, on sale for only, ea., $1.98 $1.65 3-quart White Rubber Water Bottle, sale price, each, 83 65c 1-pint Infant Bottle, Anniversary Sale price, at, each, 49 $1.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe, 8-ounce bulb, sale price, ea., 98 Wood and Leathers for Burning Now 'm!Sk ne' Panels for burning made of three-ply basswood, many different designs stenciled on the wood. Choice at following reductions: Regular 6c Panels at this sale, each 5S or six for only 25 Regular 15c Panels at this sale, each, 10, or three for 25t? Regular 25c Panels at this sale, each, 15, or four for 50? Regular 35c Panels at this sale, each, 20, or three for 50 Regular 45c Panels at this sale, each, 30S or three for 85 Burning outfits, complete, every one backed by our guarantee. Buy an outfit during this sale at greatly reduced prices. Regular $2.00 Outfit, the Anniversary Sale price only $1.4o Regular $2.25 Outfit, the Anniversary Sale price only $1.5o $1.50 Fine Skins for Burning, assorted sizes and colors; your choice at the remarkably low price of only .89 Over 1,000,000 Prescriptions 1S6S 1910 Open a Regular Monthly Account Hammered Brasses Our Third Floor Is Re splendent With Latest Ideas in Brass Craft -See tha New Smoking Sets and Chimes in Smooth Finish. $1.25 Hand:hammered Brass Fern Dishes, 5-inch size; satin finish, heavy brass claw feet, special at, ea., 95 C $1.50 Ferns, 6-in.'size $1.05 $1.90 Ferns, 7-in. size $1.15 $2.25 Ferns, 8V2-in. size $1.75 $1.00 Brass Fern Dishes, with inner crock, three feet, and nicely finished, special at the low price of only 69 $6.00 Brass Umbrella Stands, 30 in. high, -until lion's head ring handlns, special at only, each $3.95 Immense stock of Brass Hanging Bas kets, Umbrella Stands, Trays, Jardi nieres, Ferns and Vases at OFF Opera and Field Glasses at Unheard of Reduction You Can't Afford to Go to the Theater Without a pair of Opera Glasses When You Can Buy Them at These Low Price 3 Opera Glasses, With Handles. Lemaire Op. Glasses $30.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $22.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $22.25 Lemaire Op. Glasses $27.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $20.00 Lemaire Op. Glasses $21.00 Marchand Op. Glasses $9.40 Colmont Op. Glasses $11.00 Iris Opera Glasses at $8.80 Verna Opera Glasses $14.60 Verna Opera (classes, JpS.UU Vogue Op. Glasses $2U.UU Pearl $36.00 $26.00 $26.50 $32.(M) $24.50 $25.00 $11.75 $14.00 $11.25 $17.00 $10.00 $25 La Pearl Opera Glasses Without Handles $12.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $10.65 $13.75 Lemaire Op. Glasses $11.75 $14.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $12.50 $11.50 Lemaire' Opera Glasses $9.75 $7.00 Lefels Opera Glasses at $6.40 $7.50 Iris Opera Glasses for $6.75 $7.50 Marchand Op 'a Glasses $6.75 $5.50 Marchand Op 'a Glasses $4.40 $6.00 Marchand Op 'a Glasses $4.80 $5.25 Marchand Op'a Glasses $4.30 $9.25 Colmont Opera Glasses S7.40 $8.00 Lefels Opera Glasses at $6.40 $7.00 Lefels Opera Glasses at $5.69 $7.50 Lefels Opera Glasses at $5. SO Black Japanned Leather-Covered Opera Glasses. $7.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses $6.20 $6.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses $5.50 $5.50 Lemaire Opera Glasses $4.75 $5.75 Lemaire Opera Glasses $4.85 $12.50 Lemaire Op. Glasses $10.50 $11 Lemaire Opera Glasses, $9.35 $9.00 Lemaire Opera Glasses, $7.65 $6.00 Lemaire Opera Glasses, $5.10 Field Glasses. $20 Lemaire Field Glasses $17.00 $18 Lemaire Field Glasses $15. OO $12 Lemaire Field Glasses $10.00 $16 Lemaire Field Glasses $13.60 $5.75 Lefels Field Glasses for $4.60 $5 Jamelle Field Glasses for $4.00 Many others.