THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, 1913.
RESPITE OF WEEK
IS GRANTED THAW
Attorneys Gain Delay Through
Court's Failure to Specify
Time for Hearing.
PRISONER HAS ADVANTAGE
Belief la Deportation to Vermont
Will .Be Submitted To Gracefully
and That Scene of Legal
Battle Will Be Shifted.
SHERBROOKE. Qut. Aug. 21. Until
Wednesday of next week, barring un
foreseen developments, Harry Kendall
Thaw will remain In the Sherbrooke
Jail. On that day he is to be ar
raigned in the Superior Court on the
writ of habeas corpus. Between that
time and now his Canadian lawyers
hope to perfect plans not to thwart
deportation, but to submit to it grace
fully to a point selected by Thaw.
This, in brief, was the status tonight
of JIatteawan's fugitive arrested on
Tuesday near Coaticook, Que., and com
mitted to Jail here on a defective war
rant. Ignorant of the moves made by
his lawyers. Thaw, has spent his time
pacing the length of the narrow cor
ridor in the Sherbrooke Jail, and was
not even aware that the writ of habeas
corpus in his case was served on the
Jailer this afternoon and that, but for
a timely telephone message, be 'would
have been produced In court today with
the bench vacant.
Thaw Ordered to Prepare.
This incident, variously described as
a blunder, a cast of absent mindedness
and an error due to hurry, arose after
Superior Judge Globensky failed to
specify in writing that the writ was
returnable before him next Wednesday.
He had set this date in chambers, but
the writ reading "lnstanter," when
served on the Jailer, set that official
into instant action, and he had called
a carriage and ordered Thaw to dress
for an outing when a telephone mes
sage from the Judge informed hijn that
the latter was leaving for Montreal,
not to return here as a circuit Judge
until next week.
Meanwhile. District Attorney Conger,
of Dutchess County, New York; Deputy
Attorney-General Franklin Kennedy, of
Albany, and others primarily interested
tn getting Stanford White's slayer
across the border, seized on the pos
nihility of Thaw's Immediate produc
tion and sought to find another Judge
before whom to arraign him. But Mr.
LaForce, governor of the Jail, declined
to surrender the prisoner until he had
consulted with Sheriff Aylmer. The
Sheriff, after reading the writ care
fully, said that, while no time for Its
return was stated, he had understood
from the court that Wednesday w
the day, and he thought that Thaw had
better stay in Jail.
Kidnaping; Rnmora Heard.
Rumors sprouted meanwhile that the
New York authorities were trying to
kidnap Thaw; that an automobile was
ready to whirl him to the New York
line; that an open clash, perhaps In
street battle, was imminent. As a mat
ter of fact, the officers (rom New York
were as much surprised as anyone.
They had protested at postponing the
prceedings until Wednesday, but their
protests failing, had decided to bide
their time, hoping that when arraigned
Thaw would be released as a fugitive
and promptly snapped up by the immi
gration authorities as an undesirable.
Thaw's lawyers said tonight that
they were well satisfied with the
events of today. They feel now that
Thaw s fate, so far as the Canadian
authorities may influence it. is prac
tically settled. The departure for Ot
tawa early this morning of V. 1
Shurtleff was the first step in a plan
to procure Thaw's removal from Can
ada without prolonged legal proceed
ings. All the lawyers profess to believe
that the Minister of the Interior will
aicetie to the request that Thaw be
permitted to "nominate his destination"
in return for submitting? without
further protest to deportation.
Easy Solution Probable.
Those who are advising Thaw, among
them some of the ablest criminal law
yers tn Canada, said tonight that they
were confident that the government
will welcome such a solution of the
problem. No one contends that Thaw
has violated a single law of the Domin
ion, unless it be one which provides
that no alien may enter Canada with
out special permit within five years
after he has been an inmate of an
asylum for the Insane.
In the event-'that such an alien has
entered by railroad, the law, it is un
derstood, provides that he shall be
transported to the capital of the last
state through which he passed prior
to the crossing of the frontier. But
Thaw did not enter by any train. lie
came behind a wind-blown horse, and
when captured he was nearer Vermont
than any other state in the Union.. All
the Immigration authorities have ar
ranged to hold a hearing at Coaticook,
tho nearest point to the Vermont
border, whenever Thaw may fall Into
their hands. The plan of Thaw's law
yers (and there Is reason to believe
that - they have had assurances of its
success) is to have Thaw examined be
fore that board and ordered deported
to Montpelier.
Thaw Prefer Vermont.
Thaw would prefer Vermont as a
refuge. Investigation made In his be
half has convinced those who are
working In his Interests that Vermont
would afford the most Involved extra
dition proceedings. Details of Thaw's
trip on tho night before he was ar
retted near Coaticook were obtained
today by immigration officials, who
went over the ground In search of wit
nesses to use against "Mitchell Thomp
son," under arrest on a charge of aid
ing and abetting Thaw, a lunatic, to
enter Canada. According to these of
ficials. Thaw, when he left the train
at Beecher's Falls, 'U had supper with
his two companions, one of whom was
Thompson. After supper they hired a
rig and drove to Canaan. Vt.
They then doubled back and crossed
the frontier into Canada. The roads
were o the old corduroy variety and
tne horse was exhausted. When two
n!!cs from Canaan, on the Canadian
d. the party was compelled to for
sake the rig and hire another from an
o'd French-Canadian farmer named
Octave Nedeau. The best that Nedeau
could give them was one horse and a
rickety buggy. In this they made slow
I'rogress over the bad roads, until St.
llermtnegilde-Garford was reached,
when Thaw wss arrested.
Quandary. The Immigration authori
ties are empowered to deal only with
aliens.
Glynn's telegram to the Secretary of
State also was communicated to the
Immigration Bureau. Tho State De
partment deals only with extradition
proceedings. Officials were not pre
pared to say what they could do with
out some study of a complicated situation.
RECONCILIATION' XOT SOCGHT
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw scoffs at Re
ports Husband Would Make Up.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw doesn't want reconciliation with
her husband and doesn't believe re
ports from Sherbrooke that he wants
a reconciliation with her.
"The last reports of Harry are sim
ply frightful." she said today. "They
are the worst yet- What shall I do
if that man gets back to New York?
He wants to get free in order that
he may take his vengeance and kiii
me."
THAWS AIDE DISMAYS 45000
Man Who Helped In Escape Bujs
Xcn York Tenderloin Saloon.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2L Information
reached the District Attorney's oftlce
today that Richard J. Butler, who is
said to have aided Harry Thaw in his
escape from Matteawan, purchased a
saloon in the tenderloin last week, put
ting up 15000 cash and glying a mort
gage for the balance.
Butler Is one of Ave men for whom
warrants have been issued charging
conspiracy in aiding Thaw to escape.
SUCnETATtX WILSOY PUZZLED
Thaw Case Said "ot to Be In Juris-
diction Because He Is Citizen.
WASU1NGTON. Aug. 21. Acting
Governor Glynn's telegram to the Sec
retary of Commerce was turned over
to Secretary Wilson, of the Department
of Labor, which has tho Immigration
Bureau. It put tho expert there In a
DEATH NOT OVERCOME
APOSTOLIC FOLLOWERS FAIL
TO EFFECT RESURRECTION.
Coroner Interferes in Chchalis Case
and Family Promises Burial of
Dead Girl on Fourth Day.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Faith and prayer had availed
naught up to tonight in the case of
Mabel Dempsey. whose resurrection
was expected today by all the mem
bers of the Dempsey household. Cor
oner Newell, Sheriff Foster and Coun
ty Attorney Cunningham visited the
Dempsey home today. They were cour
teously received. . The family was ad
vised that if the promised resurrection
did not occur by 7 o'clock Friday morn
ing either they must bury their dead
or the law would step in and take its
course.
Mr. Dempsey, father of the dead girl,
assured Coroner Newell that if his
daughter did not awaken from her
sleep today an undertaker would be
called tomorrow. She has been dead
three days. Mr. Dempsey, his wife,
sons and another daughter apparently
are sincere in their belief that the girl
is but sleeping.
Others of the Apostolic faith have
visited them to show their faith and
sympathy. On all other subjects save
the awakening of Miss Dempsey the
father and others talk reasonably In
every way. When the subject of the
young woman Is mentioned, however,
their best friends of every -day life are
unable to get them to believe that she
is dead.
It Is expected that tonight an extra
effort 'of tho Apostolic followers will
be made to effect, if possible, the
awakening which they have thus far
awaited In vain.
GIRLS ARE POORLY PAID
2 5 PER CENT IN" KANSAS CITY
GET LESS THAN $ A A WEEK.
Report of Board of Public Welfare,
How ever, Shows That 75 Per
Cent Live With Relatives.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21. Twen
ty-five per cent of the 25.000 women
workers In Kansas City receive less
than Id a week, the wage needed for a
'bare existence." according to a report
of the board of public welfare made
public today. The report Is based on
two years' investigation.
The women workers are thus class
lfied: Manufacturing and mercantile
pursuits. 4o00r mercantile establish
ments. 3900; telephone exchange, 11S2:
agricultural pursuits, 55; professional
service, 2007: domestic and personal
service, 13,4 io.
Here are some facts adduced by the
investigation:
Seventeen per cent are married
women; 14 per cent are separated, di
vorced or widows; 69 per cent are un
married girls; 7o per cent are living at
homo or with relatives.
Twenty-five- per cent are receiving
less than J6 a week. A wage of $S.0
s necessary for a girl living In board
lng and lodging-houses in order to live
comfortable; is a week means a bare
existence.
Some of the factories have increased
the speed of their machines in order to
produce as much In nine hours as was
formerly produced In a longer day.
KANSAS WANTS FREE CORN
Stock Feed Short, Because of Drouth,
Says Grain Inspector.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 21. Kansas
farmers and stockmen, owing to the
effect of the drought upon the corn
crop, will ask the removal of the tariff
duty on Argentine corn, so it may b
imported and ted to Kansas stock, ac
cording to a statement today by George
B. Rose, State Grain Inspector, who has
Just returned from a tour of Inspection
through Southwestern ivansas.
By removing the duty, he said, the
Argentine corn could be delivered to
the Kansas farmers aoout m cents a
bushel cheaper than tho present price
of corn In the state. He reported an
estimate of one-tenth of a crop on the
yield of corn in the district ho visited.
FIVE ARE BURNED IN HOME
Farmer Charged With Murdering
Family and Then Killing Self.
DUBUQUE. Ia.. Aug. 21. Charges
that Henry Sternweis, a wealthy
farmer, murdered his wife and three
children, set fire to his farm property
and then leaped into the flames were
mado tonight by Coroner Voelker and
other officials after a day's investiga
tion of the tragedy, which occurred in
the country li miles northwest of here
early today.
Four of the bodies, burned beyond
recognition, have been recovered from
the ruins of the house and barn. The
missing body is believed to be that ot
tho 9-year-old son.
CANADIANROCKIES.
Very low round trip rates are made
between Portland and the Canadian
National Park. Tickets good for stop
aver at all points, including Glacier
Field, Laggan and Banff.
Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper
$5.00 Down $5.00 Month.
Let us send one to your home. Greatest
sweeper in the world. Fifth Floor.
J
manoffe c& (Sol
"Merchandise o?J Merit Only"
Domestic Sewing Machines
$1.00 Down $1.00 Week
Delivered to your home on first pay
ment. Fifth Floor.
Advance Autumn Fashions
Iri Crepe de Chine and Serge Dresses
That Sell at $20.00 Each
The illustration, sketched by our artist from living models,
ivill give you a more adequate idea of the style, modishness and
beauty of these dresses than any description.
You have, perhaps, heard of the newest popular creation, the
ACCORDION-PLEATED COAT DRESS
Well, here it is. Fashioned of the softest crepe de chine, in Copen
hagen, brown and navy. The vestee and yoke are of lovely shadow
lace, soft girdle of self-material, and the trimmings are of jet buttons.
THE SERGE DRESS
offers an equally pleasing costume. It comes in navy, Copenhagen,
brown and Bordeaux red, with trimmings of black satin, in sailor collar,
girdle and the large satin-covered buttons, which give a distinctive note
to the gown. The model is a particularly happy one. following closely
tome of the most favored designs of the season, with draped and slashed
skirt. Finished at neck with pretty medici ruff of soft maline.
Friday Economies From the Linen Dept.
25c GERMAN HUCK TOWELS, 18c
36x18 inches in size, with hemstitched ends and colored em
broidered designs. Made of German flax and full bleached.
35c BATH TOWELS SPECIAL, 29c
45x24 inches in size. Extra heavy terry, made of two-ply
twisted cotton, with fast-finished edges.
30c HUCK LINEN TOWELS, 23c
39x20 inches in size! Made of German flax, full bleached.
Hemmed ends, with floral and key borders.
10c BIRDSEYE CRASH SPECIAL, 8c YARD
This comes in pure white only and is I 7 inches wide. Soft and
very absorbent and absolutely lintless.
$2.00 TABLE CLOTHS SPECIAL, $1.50
These cloths measure 24 yards long by 1 24 yards wide.
Made of pure Irish linen, full grass bleached, in a large variety
of bordered floral and scroll patterns.
Scalloped and Lace-Trimmed Doilies, 15c and 12rc
Round in shape and 12 inches in diameter. The 15c doilies
are prettily embroidered . in pink, blue and white, in attractive
center designs and scalloped edges. The 12yc doilies are lace
trimmed, with handsomely embroidered centers.
APARTMENT BATH MATS SPECIAL, 25c
Bath mats suitable for apartment use. 27x18 inches in size.
They come in pinks, blues and tans, firmly woven and of heavy
weight.
IMPORTED ROBE FLANNELS, 35c YARD
German robe flannel, reversible, with a different pattern and
ground on each side. It is 25 inches wide, very soft, and comes
in medium and dark colors. Especially adapted for lounging
and bathrobe purposes. Basement.
The Newest Millinery Trimmings
Fancy Black Aigrettes
Special $1.25
Exactly as Illustrated
The prediction early in the season that
fancy black aigrettes would be the most
popular trimming for hats has come to
pass, as one sees them on the finest and
most exclusive millinery. '
With a jaunty untrimmed hat (which,
by the way, we are now showing in vari
ous styles), and one of these handsome
black aigrettes, you can secure the smartest
of Fall hats for a comparatively small
sum. Second Floor.
Third Floor.
5 ft - 1
V
Here Is an Ideal Hair Shop
V A hair soods department that affords
every facility tor trie com tort and conven-
34 ience ot lts patrons. .Ample assortments, ab-
VTiScL 3 I solute Drivacv and exrert and intellisent serv-
rillUyi j As to prices, you cannot find better
. vr'S NtJi hair at lower Dnces than what we have to
i J otrer.
Wavy Switches
18 inches long, regularly $ .95, today $ .74
20 inches long, regularly $1.85, today $1.34
22 inches long, regularly $2.85, today $1.84
24 inches long, regularly $3.85, today $2.44
26 inches long, regularly $5.95, today $4.44
HcuaBlse Floor.
Special Prices on Especially Fine .
Knit Underwear for Women
50c Union Suits, of cotton, lace knee. Special, suit 39c
75c Lisle Union Suits, low or high neck. Special, suit 50c
$1.00 medium weight cotton Union Suits, long sleeves, 65c
$1.25 Swiss Union Suits, of cotton, with low neck, suit 98c
New Untrimmed Hats
For Friday
Today we shall display " an immense
assortment, of the smartest untrimmed hats
styles copied directly from imported models.
Velour, satin, felt and plush.
Priced from $2.95 to $7.50
Second Floor.
Crown Chelsea
English China
A translucent, ivor y-white
china, in three gold-line decora
tion. The assortment we are
showing consists of
Teacups and Saucers
Ramekins, Fruit Plates
Sugar and Creamers
Breakfast, Tea and Bread
and Butter Plates
Bouillon Cups, Teapots
This assortment can be made up in luncheon or breakfast sets, or is
sold singly or by the dozen. ' The design will be a stock pattern, and
can be replaced or replenished at any time.
Priced Special for This Sale
Teacups and Saucers, 15c each - Breakfast plates .. '. . 19c each
Fruit Saucers 10c each Tea Plates 15c each
Sugar and Creams,. . ,35c pair Bread and Butter Plates, ,12c
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, 79c Teapots $1.25 each
Ramekins and Plates. 15c each Sixth Floor.
$1.65 House Dresses
Special $1.15
Exactly as Illustrated
This house dress is fashioned of a
good quality percale in checked pat
terns, in blue and white and black
and white. Trimmed with a very
pretty Greek key border design
around the wide sailor collar, front
revers and down the skirt. Has short
sleeves and a plain skirt cut on the
latest lines. Fourth Floor
Gingham Petticoats
Special 59c
In the latest style in fancy striper
in navy blue and white. 3d Floor.
AUTO WRECKS STORE
month be has worked bard on Roundup
pictures and bad become delirious In
his studio. Three days ago he was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
"Let 'er Buck," Yells Unbal
anced Man in Crash.
RIDE ALONG STREET WILD
Pendleton Hospital Patient Escapes
and Amazes Crowd by Reckless
Drive; Building and Drug
Stock Badly Damaged.
PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) After being; treated for mental
trouble In St. Anthony's Hospital for
three days O. G. Allen, a prominent
local photographer, formerly of Port
land, rushed out of the hospital at 8:30
o'clock tonight, pursued by nurses,
Jumped Into his auto, and went down
East Court street at a rate of 60 miles
an hour and crashed into the front of
the Pendleton Drug Company's store.
at the corner of Main street. The ma
chine tore out the show windows on
both sides as It passed through the
front door and demolished the interior
on both sides, turning around side
ways before it came to a standstill.
A. J. McAllister, proprietor of -the
store, estimates the damage at $1000.
The store was wrecked. Allen prac
tically was uninjured, escaping with a
cut over the eye.
The machine was smashed in front.
Allen's flight caused a great sensation
in Court street, which is a business
thoroughfare, while pedestrians stood
along the curb line and gasped. Allen
stood straight up at the wheel waving
one arm. guiding the automobile with.
the other arm ana scouting -Mei er
buck."
Everyone thought that he was a Joy
rider trying to make a spectacular dis
play, but with his machine under per
fect control, until It crashed into the
store with a rattle of falling plate
glass and scores ox meuicine-iaden
shelves and fixtures.
The noise attracted a great crowd ot
oeonle. who were amazed that Allen's
auto had been able to pass at such
terrific speed between two iron pillars
In front of the store.
After the crash Allen stepped down
out of the wrecked auto, yelling "Let
er- buck" and Have cigars on me, fel
lows." Allen held several cigars which
he offered to the crowd aa Night Officer
Russell seized him.
E. E.'Oustin. an employe In Aliens
photo studio, said that Allen for many
years has been subject to attacks of
adness. Several years ago Allen was
treated in a private asylum in' Port
land, said Gustin. During the last i
RICH WOMAN ARRAIGNED
Mrs. W. L. Velle Charged With
Smuggling AVcarlng Apparel.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Mrs. TV. L.
Velle, of Mollne, 111., wife of a wealthy
manufacturer of automobiles, and Miss
M. J. Llllie. Mrs. Velie's traveling com
panlon, were arraigned this afternoon
In Hoboken and held under S500 ball,
each to answer charges of smuggling
and failing to declare Jewelry, furs and
lingerie brought over by them on the
Kaiser Wtlhelm II, August 19. Ball
was furnished and they will be given
a hearing next Monday.
The value of the articles In question
was not made public, as the customs
appraisers have not completed their
examination of the trunks, but offi
cials said that at least $3000 worth of
Jewelry and wearing apparel was not
declared.' Ex-United States Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, was retained as
counsel for Mrs. Velie and Miss Llllie.
MURDER DONE FOR "WEED"
Prisoner Would Change Jail So Be
Might Secure Tobacco.
JEFFERSONVTLLE, Ind.. Aug. 21.
Edward Morton, an inmate of the state
reformatory, stabbed and killed Charles
Bartle, another inmate, late today. Mor
ton said he bore Bartla no lllwlll and
that he stabbed him so that he could
be sent to the Indiana State Prison at
Michigan City, where the prisoners are
given tobacco.
"As I have not long to live could
you not let me have some tobacco?"
Morton asked Superintendent D. C
Peyton, when told that Bartle was
dead.
Both men had been sentenced to the
reformatory on petty larceny charges
and were employed in the shoe shop.
Morton used a shoe knife and drove It
into Bartle's back aa they came out or
the barber shop.
LIGHTNING FATAL TO FOUR
Severe Electrical Storm Strikes in
Region of Ozark, Ark.
OZARK. Ark, Aug. SI.- Lightning
killed four persons and probably fa
tally injured another near Ozark today
during an electrical storm of ten min
utes duration. Russell Snow and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Moore, met
death while at work In a hayfield,
Frank Kesingler was struck and killed
while in his wagon, and Sid and
Charles Harmon were knocked from
the roof of a barn they were repair
ing. Sid Harmon was instantly killed,
while Charles Harmon likely will die
of injuries. ,
PULITZER CASE UP
University of Missouri Claims
Inheritance Tax.
LEGAL POINT IS INVOLVED
Question Rises Whether Beneficial
ies May Claim Exemption Even
Though Being Foreign to State
Where Beqnests Are Made.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. The University
of Missouri today filed suit In the Pro
bate Court here against certain philan
thropic legacies under the will of the
late Joseph Pulitzer, owner of the New
York World and the St Louis Post
Dispatch.
One suit is for the payment of an
inheritance tax of $14,450 on sums ag
gregating $292,000, which are set aside
from the earnings of the Post-Dispatch
for the Philharmonic Society, of New
York, the Metropolitan Museum of Art
of New York and the Columbia onl
verslty School of Journalism.
The will also provides, according to
Forest C. Donnell, who represents the
University of Missouri in the litigation,
that each of these beneficiaries may
get bequests not exceeding $500,000
from time to time, which are to be
paid by the trustees of the Pulitzer
estate. The University of Missouri
claims an inheritance tax on whatever
sums are paid In the future under these
bequests.
Share of Editor' Moaey Sought.
The University of Missouri also filed
suit for an inheritance tax of S4500 on
bequests made to editors and manag
ers of the Pulitzer papers. The Pulitzer
will set aside a certain number of
shares of slock, the income of which
was to be paid to the editors and man
agers. The university attorney con
tends that, under this clause, more than
S8S.000 was paid between February,
1912 and July, 1913, and that ultimately
the editors and managers of the
Pulitzer papers will receive a sum ag
gregating (2,700,000. This estimate is
based on actual tables of life insur
ance companies.
The suits were filed under a statute
which imposes a collateral inheritance
tax of S per cent on all legacies except
those bequeathed to direct heirs of the
maker of the will. Under the law the
University of Missouri is beneficiary
of this inheritance tax.
Farts Are Agreed On.
The caso will be tried before Probate
Judge Holtcamp on an agreed state
ment of facts, probably in September.
Attorney Donnell said today that the
figures submitted to him by the trus
tees of the estate are the bases of the
amounts Invoivd in the suits.
The legal question Involved is
whether a collateral inheritance tax
can be levied against bequests to char
itable and education institutions. At
torneys of the University contend that
the fact that the beneficiaries of the
will are foreign Institutions, prevents
them from claiming tax exemption.
Austrian Gun Explosion Fatal.
POLA. Austria. Aug. 21. An eight-
inch naval gun burst during a test here
today, killing three officers, fatally
wounding six others and less seriously
injuring a score more. Among those
wounded Is Admiral Count von Wellen
burg, of the Austrian Navy, president
of the naval technical committee. Both
his legs were torn off by a flying piece
of steel. The stumps were so shattered
that an immediate . operation was necessary.
The bill regulating- the hours and condi
tions of labor by women Just signed by tjov.
ernor Ttnpr of Pennsylvania reduced the
lea-al working week from to ." hours.
NOTICE
BRUNN & CO. at First and Alder have no connec
tion whatsoever with S. BRUNN at Second and
Alder Streets, whose license was revoked August 20
by the city authorities.
Signed I. Brunn
Sole Owner of BRUNN & CO.
Wholesale Distributers for
a
Beer
Coming!
LONG WINTER EVEMXGS FOR
READING.
Grab tlm by the farelork and
get a good pair of glasses NOW.
Some of My Prices:
Lenses Sphero In your own
frame ". ...$1.C0
Lenses Sphero In Aluminum
frame $1.50
Lenses Sphero in Gold- Filled
frame $3-S0
Lenses Sphero 'curved) in
G. F. Eye Glass Mtg $5.00
Kryptok Lenses. ..$8.00 to $15.00
STAPLES, The Jeweler
162 First Street
3fear Morriwa, Portia ad, Oreffoa