Morning Oregonian., December 12, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

Red Cross Stamps
Booth in charge of Mrs. H. Metzger. Assist,
ants. Morning. Miss E. Callbreathe and Mrs.
J. McKinnon. Afternoon, Mrs. I. L. hits and
Mrs. S. P.othchild.
STOKES ONLY MAN
PRINCIPALS IN "WASHINGTON THEATRICAL AND SOCIAL WAR.
JUROR TO FLIGHT
1 .Aerchoriidise of teril Only..
v Iff' , '
HOI LOVE DRIVES
SAYS MISS GNUUM
V
Court Bars Names of Other
t New Yorkers From Trial
of Showgirls.
"FAREWELL" NOTE IS READ
Prrvwntloii Conducts Grilling Cross-
Kxamlnatlon Over Correpond
rnm Between Senior De
fendant and Millionaire.
NEW YORK. Dee. 11. Lillian
Graham, who. with Ethel Conrad, la
on trial In the Supreme Court for ehoot-
Inir W. K. I. Htos.es laat June. deciarea
under a arrtlllna croaa-exaralnatlon to
day that the Islington episode neTer
had been repeated and to me at
torney's questions regarding other men
she replied emphatically, but without
ralalna- her erea: o. air.
Aaalatant IMetrlct Attorney- Buckner
handed her allca of taoer bearing the
namea of several men. She admitted
that ahe knew aome of them.
Mlsa Graham's attorney protested
aa-alnst all the testimony regarding
theae men unleaa their namea were
riven to the Jury and the court ordered
it stricken out.
Read la C art.
In August. !!. Miss Graham wrote
Mokes:
"Some day I will be a atar and you
will be aorry you have been ao mean
to me.
-You know dear, that If 1 wanted
tn aell my soul, there would be plenty
ft chance. The world la full of men.
But I would rather die than do such
a thin;.
"So." commented the prosecutor, "you
elwaya kept youraelf for Stokes aloneT"
-Tea." replied the witness, choking
back a boo.
)B)efleaa r'lred at lrl.
In " February. 1!1. Miss Uraham
wrote Stokes the "faremell" letter. In
whlrh ahe addressed Mm aa Iearle."
and told him ahe never expected to aea
him again and cloeeii bv saying "te the
only man I ever loved.-
Buckner re-read thta letter and Bred
at tha witness a volley of questions
that made her hesitate and look down.
One of them was:
-If you were a young, pure girl of
1 or 1 why did you write euch a letter
aa thta: what rould you hope to rain
from a man In Stokes' position?"
-Well." replied Mlaa Graham, "he.
wrote me a irnod many lettera and I
aaw him frequently."
The prosecutor asked the girl what
Stokes meant by sweral expression ha
used In his letters, but her usual reply
was that ahe was too young and lnox
perlemced to understand.
Defeaee I Sarartaed.
The prosecution aurprlaed the defenaa
hy producing aeveral lettera written by
Stokes to Miss Graham shortly before
ahe visited Ittm at Lexington. The let
ters Indicated friendly relations be
tween the correspondents. In one of
them Stokes remarked Joyoualy that he
had Just received "a consignment of 40
On ' ico wldowa"
Tli en the Aaalatant District Attorney
read several letters bearing on Che dis
puted point of whether Stokes was pur
auer or pursued.
One said:
"Dear Willie Stokes I don't want
you. stokes; and If you will be devoted
to me alone I promise not to make any
trouble. 'signed LILLIAN."
In another Miss Graham told Stokes
H at she a willing to algn any state
merits Stokes wanted her to make. Miss
Graham insisted that this had to do
w ith the $1700. which ahe had let Stokes
keep for her.
The defendants came Into court to
gether and sat with their counsel be
fore court opened. Kthel Conrad prob
ably will be called to give her teatl
mony after Miss Graham haa left the
stand. The condition of Stokes, who
haa been seriously ill as a result of
complications following an attack of
acute Indigestion, was slightly Im
proved today.
Buckner first attempted to make tha
defendant admit ftiat Inatead of being
21 years old at the preaent time, she
la 17 or 2S. Miss Graham refused to
become entangled on this point.
Adaaaa Story Browgbt !
Then the proaecutor reverted -to the
Al Adams atory. Laat week Mlsa Gra
ham aald she wss afraid Stokes at
the time she ahot him. because her sla
ter. Mrs. Andrews, had told her aha had
heard that Stokes had murdered ths
former "policy king." A Coroner's Jury
found that A 'lams was a suicide.
Miss Graham admitted her sister had
not told her this atory until aome time
after her acquaintance with Stokes be
gan. "Did Mrs. Andrews raise any objec
tions to your running around with this
old divorcee and murderer?" asked the
prosecutor.
"No."
In fact, haven't you brought up this
matter for the purpose of blackening
Stokes character?"
To this Miss Graham's attorney ob
jected. Tha witness declared that no
body had told ber what kind of a man
Stokes was.
"Didn't yon knew of his relations
with women 7"
"No"
"Didn't yon want to get on his pay
roll?"
"No. sir."
Ths prosecutor's answer . to these
negatives was to read several of tha
girl's letters. In which ahe invited
Stokes to her apartment and expressed
disappointment over his fatlnre to ac
cept former Invitations.
"Why didn't you atop writing and
telephoning to him when he continued
to 'disappoint' you In this way?"
"Because." replied Miss Graham, "h
always gave a very good excuse."
IRONWORKERS TO GIVE UP
(Continued from rirst Par-)
Hockln. secretary of tha ironworkers'
association. Tatty denied tonight that
any papers had been taken from his
office.
"The Erectors' Association and the
Ironworkers' union are now as antag
onistic as they hare been for the past
five years." he eaid.
"We entered Into no negotiations
with the erectors or with the Federal
authorities." he added. "I am not aeek.
Ing Immunity, and there would be no
reason- for me to. Toe authorities ran
get anything In this office through the
legal meana provided, but nothing has
been rtvrn out or taken by force since
the raid on thle office laat April, when
John J. MeXamar. was arrested and a
mass of our recor.!i were seized.
"There Is no truth In the report that
I have let our recorda out of my poa
aesslon." The letters taken from the Iron
workers headquarters are to be used.
It Is said. In the Federal grand Jury
Inquiry Into the allegations that groups
of dm la man cities were Implicated
;v , t . J , - , ;
V--.- ;: W. . . .4 7 ,
Mr. aaa Mrsw Prestea Glbaoa. I - , S.-r . - - . -II
with John J. and James B. McNamara
In dynamiting depredations.
"I am aa much In the air as any one
about this statement that the associa
tion's officials are supplying evidence
to the Federal authorities." said Lo
M. Rappaport. attorney for the Iron
workers' association. "If the executive
board has decided to aid In the Investi
gation. I am not advfsed."
Detective W. J. Burns, who was In
the city today, refused to make a state
ment regarding hla connection with tha
rare.
"It Is entirely In the hands of the
grand Jury." he said.
GHARLTON CASE WAITS
EXTRADITION" APPEAL TARES
TEDIOUS COrRSE IN COURT.
Wlfe-Murtlcrcr Beguiles Time In
Jail Writing Vere) in Pleasant,
Sunshiny Cell.
JERSEY CITT. K. J.. Dec. 11. After
a year and a half In the Hudson County
Jail awaiting soma definite disposition
of hla rase. Porter Charlton, accused
of having killed his wife at Lake Como,
Italy. In June. 11). Is facing another
year and a half of Inaction.
All the persons concerned are ap
parently willing that the case shall
take Its tedious course. The young
mans father. Judge Paul Charlton, or
Porto Rico, and others of the family
have made no move to hasten Judicial
action, and Major Scott, brother of the
murdered woman, also Is silent. The
case la delayed by cnaritona appeal
to the Supreme Court against extradi
tion. Indications at preaent are that
his appeal will not be reached before
11. Mis extradition to Italy. It is
believed, would result In a sentence of
20 years Imprlsonement.
Charlton's cell, facing the south. Is
sunshiny and pleasant. He apenda his
time reading snd writing, the greater
nart of his compositions being verses.
He la well supplied with funds and his
food Is alt bought outside the Jail. He
amokes cigarettes constantly.
.WW. AT ELLENSBUR6
VAGRANT HORDE EJECTED
POLICE IX HURRY.
BY
Band. of Forty Descend on Town and
Begin Systematic Begging Can
vass; of Residences.
ELLESSBURO. Wash.. Dec. 11.
(Special.) Driven out of Aberdeen,
Spokano and Faaco. the Industrial
Workers of the World appeared In
Ellensburg today and gave the Ellens
burg police force the hardest day's
work It has bad In recent yesra.
Forty atrong. the hoboa reached
here on a freight train early In the
morning. Evidently acting on a pre
arranged plan, the separated at the
depot and systematically begged
through the residence districts. Com
plaints poured in on Chief of Police
Davta and he aet the entire force at
work to clear the town of the men.
Fifteen of the tramps, who appeared
especially dangerous, were lodged In
the city Jail, while the remainder, who
had congregated at a camp fire along
the Northern Pacific right-of-way,
were told to move quickly.
The men were watched until they
boarded a westbound train, while
their companlona, later released, were
escorted to the railroad tracka and
told to leave town.
MYSTERY CLEW FOUND
CHAtTFER'S STORY MAY IEAD
TO IV O.MAX'S SLAYER.
Chicago Lad Asserts He Drove Three)
Men Who shot and Killed Mrs.
' Edmund Kaaffman.
CHICAGO. Dec 11. Mystery sur
rounding the killing of Mrs. Hattle
Kauffmnn. wife of Edmund Kauffman.
a wealthy commission merchant, who
was ahot by robbers a week ago when
returning home with her husband, was
partly cleared today, according to the
police, by the arrest and confession of
John H. Jones. 11 years old.
Jones Is a cUauffeur. and the police
say he admits having driven the auto
mobile that carried three men to the
scene of the shooting. Jones Impli
cated George Hoblnaon. 20 years old.
alias "Townead": John Stacy, li years
old, said to be a bricklayer, and a man
known to him only as "Fred." who Is
about 22 years old.
Jones aald robbery was the motive of
the attack, and that the woman waa
shot because she Screamed when
ordered to hold up her hands.
The three men are believed to have
left the city, and their descriptions
have been telegraphed to every part of
the country.
Chrysanthemum Fair Success.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. Dec. 'll.
Special.) The Ladles' Aid Society of
iha Methodist Episcopal Church here
has held Its annual chrysanthemum fair
and baxaar. from wnicn n reatixeo.
1175. Cash prises were offered for the
beet" specimens of the chrysanthemums.
Some very fins flowers wera seen. '
Mrs. Baraey-lfemmlHc
SOCIAL LANCES OUT
Mrs. Barney-Hemmick and
Preston Gibson Arrayed.
THEATRICALS ARE ISSUE
Millionaire Playwright Pools Inter
ests 'With Mrs. Bradley, Who
Will Not Open Her Independ
ent Parlor Playhouse.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. (Special.)
A combined theatrical and social war is
In progress In Washington with Mrs.
Barney-Hemmick. the veteran dictator
of Washington's smart set, and Preston
Gibson, the Ward McAllister of the
Capital and millionaire playwright, as
the opposing generals.
The battles during the season will
take the form of society theatricals.
In which Mrs. Barney-Hemmick and
Mr. Gibson, prior to this season, have
been associates. Wise society birds
predict victory for Mr. Gibson, who has
allied with him the socially powerful
Mrs. Edson Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley -was previously leading
an Insurgent movement of her own.
She was to have opened her private
theater, costing $100,000. on Dupont
Circle, this year, in opposition to the
recognised society players, the Play
house Club, directed by Mr. Gibson
and his set.
New Theater Will Be Dark.
Now Mrs. Bradley has pooled her In
terests with Mr. Gibson and her theater
will remain dark so as not to Interfere
with the Playhouse Club.
There have been frequent shifts In
the cast of this society drama. Mrs.
Bradley had arranged to asaociate her
self with Mrs. Barney-Hemmick and
Jointly they were to war on Gibson.
Mrs. Bradley's truce with Mr. Gibson
changes all this. When Mrs. Bradley
and Mr. Gibson talked peace terms,
he had only one demand to make: That
Mrs. Barney-Hemmick should be left
out In the cold. Mrs. Bradley agreed.
Vetera Leader to Fight.
But Mrs. Barney-Hemmick will not
give up without a struggle. The so
ciety leader who at 69 years married
a young man of 26 will not lay down
the sceptre while a breath of social
ambition remains.
When Mrs. Barney-Hemmick re
turned to town after her honeymoon
with her youthful husband, she Imme
diately iaaued a call to her faithful
retainers and prepared for battle. She
rehearsed her social followers In tab
leaux rlvants for the House of Mercy,
one of her pet charltlec.
The , counter-move of the formidable
Gibson-Bradley coalition is waited with
Interest.
MAGUIRE RECALL SOUGHT
Alberta Improvement Club to Have
Petition Prepared.
Demanding the recall of Councilman
Maguire by practically unanimous vote,
the Alberta Improvement Club, at a
meeting last night at Union avenue
and Alberta street, appointed a com
mittee to draw up a recall petition to
be submitted at the next meeting of
the club Monday.
Following ' complaints raised by
Councilman Maguire's move In oppos
ing the widening of Alberta street, the
club decided to take drastic action. In
an able address last night T. H. Ruddy
exposed the Councilman's object in op
posing the plans and wishes of the
residents of that section of the city.
After the Ruddy expose the resolution
was passed.
Oregon Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11. The Presi
dent has nominated these Oregon post
masters: Marshall E. Merwln. Inde
pendence; Edwin S. Abbott. Seaside.
Upright pianos rented. i to 15 per
montll Checkering, Kimball, Steinway,
Kohler. and many other popular makes.
All rent paid can apply on purchase
price If desired. Kohler & Chase. 37S
Washington st. Open day and night.
Everybody going to see the Chinese
married at the Manufacturers' Food
Exposition, Auditorium, tonight.
Mistrial of Hyde Case Prob
able as Result Suicide of
Fugitive Feared.
CHILDREN'S VISIT TELLS
Dairyman Frets in Hotel Jail After
Seeing .Youngsters Prosccu-
tlon Charges Defense With
Conniving.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Dec. 11. A mis
trial of the second hearing of Dr. B.
Clark Hyde, charged with killing
Colonel Thomas H. Swope, appears
probable tonight.
Made desperate by the sight of his
two children, from whom he had been
separated for six weeks. In the court
room last Saturday, Harry Waldron,
one of the Jurors, escaped from the
Jurors' hotel quarters early today.
While Frank Jasper, a Deputy County
Marshal who was on guard, slept. Wal
dron pried open a Jailed transom,
crawled through the opening, tiptoed
to a fire escape and leaped 15 feet to
freedom. '
The entire city police force and a
dozen deputies from the County Mar
shal's office1 have searched for him
since his absence was noted near day
light. If Waldron la not found by tomor
row night the 11 remaining Jurors will
be discharged. Judge Porterfleld said
today. Should he return In good
health and swear that he has men
tioned the ' trial to no one and the
court Is satisfied with his story, the
trial will proceed.
Juror's Suicide Feared.
Fear that Waldron has killed himself
grows hourly. He was In a highly
agitated state when last seen Sunday
night and. Indeed, as he has been al
most every day since he waa chosen a
Juror.
He objected to serving when he was
first selected, saying his dairy inter
ests would not permit his absence.
Later he was taken 111 and begged
piteously for his wife and children. His
wife wrote him daily and he seemed
better contented.
Then, Saturday, his children came to
see him. When court adjourned he
grasped them In his arms and kissed
and fondled- them. Yesterday was
Sunday and a dull day for the Jury to
alt around their hotel. Some of them
plaved games and others read. But
Waldron sat alone, playing his old and
battered violin. ."Home, Sweet Home"
was his favorite tune. He played It
over and over again.
Juror Cannot Be Pnnlahed.
Even If Waldron's escape should re
sult in a mistrial, which would mean a
loss of thousands of dollars to the
county, no severe punishment could
come to him. He Is In contempt of
court, but the maximum penalty for
this offense Is a fine of $50 or a ten
days' Jail sentence.
Scores of theories regarding the dis
appearance were offered, but the sug
gestion of suicide was most generally
accepted. Officers think worry about
his family may have deranged him.
Prosecutor Conkllng issued a state
ment intimating that Waldron had
been Induced to escape. Attorneys for
Dr. Hyde gave out a written statement
deploring the lnciderft and were espe
cially emphatic in denying the prose
cutor's Insinuations.
Mrs. Waldron has been in communi
cation with the County Marshal's of
fice ever since her husband disappeared.
She cannot explain his acts, unless he
was homesick, she says.
Since Waldron has been on the Jury
his wife had been in charge of the
dairy. It was not paid for and this
worried , the Juror, but his wife, with
the aid of a hired man and officers of
the Board of Public Welfare, was con
ducting the business at a profit. j
BASKETBALL FAN STRICKEN)
Excited Thorp Father Dies While
Watching Sons Piay.
ELLENSBURG. Wash.. Dec. 11.
(Special.) While watching a basket
ball game In the Thorp High School
gymnasium Friday evening, in which
his two sons were playing. A. H. C.
Knoke. of that place, fell from his Beat
unconscious, his heart feeing affected
by his excitement. Me diea in su min
utes. The Thorp town boys played the
high school team, which had the two
sons of Mr. Knoke, Clare and Adolph,
as members. Six minutes of the game
had been played and the score was 3 to'
1 In favor of the town boys, when Mr.
Knoke, who was apparently In good
health, dropped to the floor.
Seals Sold t Albany.
ALBANY. Or., Dec' 11. (Special.)
Albany is entering into the work of
selling Red Cross seals on a much
larger scale this year than ever before.
The Civic Improvement Club has ap
pointed committees to handle the sales
this year and expects to sell several
thousand seals in this city.
Name on State) Warrant Forged.
SALEM. Or.. Dec 11. (Special.) A
warrant for 30 drawn on the Ore
gon Naval Militia account snd in favor
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended
Gas, Sourness, Heaviness, Heart
burn, Go in Five Minutes
Eat a hearty meal if you want to.
Then take two MI-O-NA tablets and
you'll wonder why that old stomach of
yours Is so quiet and comfortable.
But if MI-O-NA was only a queller
of stomach disturbance. It wouldn't be
such a good medicine for you to put in
your stomach.
MI-O-NA tablets do metre than give
relief. they clean. renovate, put
strength and elasticity Into the stom
ach walls and build up the general
condition of the stomach ao that you
can digest the heartiest meal without
fear of distress. .
Guaranteed for indigestion, dizziness,
biliousness, sleeplessness, sick head
ache, and all diseases arising from a
deranged stomach. Large box fiO cents
at druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet
from Booths MI-O-NA. Buffalo, N. T..
who also fill mail orders on -receipt of
price.
Holiday Gift Books for Old and Young
ART GIFT BOOKS
THE IDYLLS OF THE KING, with 20 full-page illustrations in color,
illuminated edges, by Eleanor Brickdale.
THE BLUE BIRD, by Maurice Maeterlinck, with 25 illustrations m
color by F. Cakey Robinson.
THE MONEYMOON. by author of "Broad Highway illustrated by
Arthur I. Keller, in colors.
THE GOLDEN TREASURY, illustiated in colors by Maxfield Parrish.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens; illustrated in color by
Michael.
THE RHINEGOLD & VALKYRIE, with 33 illustrations in color by
Rockham.
TRISTRAM & ISENLT. illustrated in color by Maurice Lalau.
CHRISTINA ROSETTI POEMS, illustrated in color by Florence
Harrison.
THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER, illustrated in colors
by Willy Pogamy.
OTHER PEOPLE, by Charles Dana Gibson.
IN LOTUS LAND. JAPAN, by Herbert C. Pouting; exquisitely illus
trated in color and monochrome.
CATHEDRAL CITIES OF ITALY, by W. W. Collins, illustrated by
full-page color plates.
THE LOVE OF THE GARDEN, illustrated in full color by Parrish
Gurtin. Ivanbwski. etc
WHAT ENGLAND CAN TEACH US ABOUT GARDENING,
illustrated with full-page plates.
BIOGRAPHY
SHELLEY AND HIS FRIENDS IN ITALY, by Helen Rosetti
Angeli.
GOETHE AND HIS WOMAN FRIENDS, by Mary Caroline
Crawford.
THE BROWNINGS. THEIR LIFE AND ART.
MARTIN LUTHER. THE MAN AND HIS WORK, by M. Giffert.
RACHEL. HER STAGE LIFE AND HER REAL LIFE, by
Francis Gribble.
THE GREAT EMPRESS DOWAGER OF CHINA, by Philips
W. Sargent. -
MY LIFE, by Richard Wagner.
LATE FICTION
THE CASE OF RICHARD MEYNELL. by Mrs. Humphry Ward.
THE HEALER, by Robert Herrick.
0.
of Harry C. Stone, of Portland, went
through the forgery route and as a
result Stone will not get his money
until tomorrow. The warrant was sent
to Stone's address October 16. A few
weeks- afterward Stone notified the
aT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS. OR CLSEUfHERK
Get the '
Original
and Genuine
HOBLIGICS
MALTED F.1 ILK
The Food DrinkforAIlAges
RICH MILK. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. Of POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
Insist on 4HORLICKS
Take a package borne
Free Music
Lessons
Cut this out. Take it to Graves
Music Co. and arrange to re
ceive a full term of free music
lessons.
Graves Music Co.
Ill FOURTH ST.
PRINTING
Rulinc. Rlndlnc and Wank Book Makinc.
Phones Main 6 Jul. A 2381.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. I.. Writ-lit. Pres. and Gen. Manacer.
Book, Catalogue and Commercial.
Tenth and Taylor Sts., Portland, Oreat.
Removal Sale
AH Purchases From $1 Up
Will be Stamped in Gold
FREE OF CHARGE
All Leather Goods Reduced in Our
Holiday Removal Sale
Music Rolls, Automobile Lunch Baskets, Collar
Bags, Flat Brush Sets, Thermos Bottle, Vaco
Bottle, Traveling Clocks, Hand Bags, Card Cases,
Bill Books Pocket Books, Coin Purses, Combina
tion Bill Books, Cigar Cases, Tobacco Pouches,
Picture Frames, Handkerchief Cases, Glove
Cases, Flasks, Medicine Cases, Emergency Cas
es, Jewel Cases, Stickpin Cases, Manicure Sets,
Picnic Sets, Bridge Whist Sets. Desk Sets, Sta
tionery Sets, Telephone Registers, Writing Sets,
Note Books.
First Floor
Main Aisle
Secretary of State that he had never
received the warrant. It was found
at the State Treasurer's office, how
ever, where It was aori to contain a
This Is The
For Her
The Wife
The Sweetheart .
Tie Daughter
A Special Box of high-grade
Stationery with "her" mono
cram on each sheet of paper
and envelope. If desired.
The contents consist of Four Quires of the popular
Crane's Linen Lawn Paper. Dresden White, in four sizes
for all occasion, with envelopes to match.
We will engrave the desired monogram, similar to the
styles shown at our Fancy Stationery Department, and
stamp in gold, silver, or any color you may select. The
whole will be enclosed In a handsome box. with a beau
tiful Christmas Card for:
$5.50
Tour order must be placed previous to December 20th.
Hoily Boxes,
Tags,
Seals,
Cord,
Mica Snow,
Etc.
THE J. K. GILL CO.
THIRD V ALDER STREETS
eUera X5)Z3btC
nouka
I A Gill's Gift Certificate
Parisian Ivory
Do You Know It?
It is the latest French creation that
has found favor in the eyes of the fash
ionable women for boudoir toilet requi
sites! Parisian Ivory articles are fashioned
into cloth brushes, hair brushes, bonnet
brushes, mirrors, buffers, hair receivers,
puff boxes, pomade jars, talcum pow
der boxes, tooth powder boxes and all
manicure articles.
Do you know that the real Parisian
Ivory is very hard to get? If you know
that fact, do you know that the Lip
man. Wolfe & Co. has the fullest line
of real Parisian Ivory in Portland t
In fact women tell us we are showing
the only assortment of Parisian Ivory
toilet articles in the city.
$ 1 .00 Ivory shoehorn n-. 79c
$ 1 .50 Buffer, with tray .... . .98c
$2.50 Comb and Brush Tray. .$1.98
$2.50 Japanese Puff Box $1.98
25c Pomade Jar 19c
50c Soap Box 34c
$1.50 Hair Receiver . . . 98c
75c Talcum Powder Jars. 59c
25c Tooth Powder Box 19c
$3.50 Hair Brush $2.98
$5.00 Concave Back Brush. . .$3.98
$6.00 7-inch Mirror $4.95
$5.50 Long-handle Mirror $4.48
$4.00 6-inch Mirror .$2.95
$4.00 Cloth Brush $2.95
$2.00 Hat Brush $1.48:
$2.00 Long-handle Velvet Brush$I.48
$2.00 Ivory Clocks $1.48j
50c Oval Picture Frame.
$1.50 Picture Frames.. .
$ 1 .00 Manicure Articles
.29c
.98c
.79c
(? i
forered signature of Stone and the In
dorsements of a firm and a bank in
Portland. The firm and bank made
grood the accoont.
Gift
Chrlatmaa
Booklets,
Cards,
Postals.
Etc,
Calendars.
(Blft StCT& St.tlo.er.
Wiil Solre The Problem I
1