The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text0 s THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND. , THURSDAY, ' EVENING. ' MAY 21. 1908. INTERSTATE LAWS ; - BAR ANY INCREASE Commissioner Clements Says No Truth in Eeport That Commission Has Made Concessions to Railroads Department of Justice Will Prosecute. ; V (WKblortoo Bureau of Th Jmirnil.) - Washington. May SI. "There Is ab solutely no authority for the state- . went that th Interstate commerce Commission ha approved of an in praase In transportation charge. The commission is more likely to request tha department of Justice to begin prosecution under the Sherman anti trust law If the roads caTry out any agreement to an Increase." Commissioner Clements gave tnlaln- SUFFRAGETTES I MOB ASQUITH Police Disperse Crowd of Women Which Assembled I at Premier's Office. 4. (Cnittd FrM teased Wire.) I London. May tL A mob of auffrag Jsttea Invaded Downing- street today and gathered In front of the building In which are the offices of Prime Minister Asquith. Before their speakers could n-ake addresses, however, the police charged and dispersed them. Six ar rests were made. It was the intention f the women to make a noisy demon stration against the prime minister be cause of hla refusal to comply with Jtnelr request for suffrage. II f TRIAL ARE MARRIED i ' s-r. ', . fOnttsd Press lease Wtee. I .Wall Walla, May 11. Shelly P. Ald rlch, nephew of Mrs. Anna Aldrlch, for whose murder Bud Barnes '.s waiting trial, and Mary Abby. a sis ter of Bud Barnes' wife, were married at the Hotel Dacrea, yesterday by Rev. M. It. Bandera. They left for Seattle Both are witnesses In the Barnes mur der aae and will -be back by Monday. , MAE -WOOD JAILED - ; (Continued from Page One.) Piatt's testimony was not shaken on cross-examination. In reply to Attor- ( rey LeBarler'a questions, he stated that the 110,000 was paid to Mlsa Wood be cause the family wished to avoid no toriety, although knowing It waa a plain case of blackmail. He denied that any member of the family had employed J. Martin Miller as a go-between in tbe deal with the plaintiff. When Piatt left the stand the de fense sprung lta biggest surprise in the shape of a deposition made by Fred erick E. Hafeley, a stationer, who averred that he furnished the marriage eertificate Introduced by the plaintiff. The deposition stated that the certi ficate was not printed until at least one year subsequent to the alleged mar riage. John H. Black, a member of the lithographing firm that printed the certificate, produoed the plates bearing the impression, completely corroborat ing Hafeley's statement On cross-examination Mr. Piatt said many letters from hla father to "-Miss Wood were brief note of invitation. He waa willing; to pay $10,000 for their return because hla father waa about to be warded to Mrs. Janeway and be and his father thought it would be best to get rid of Miss Wood. "What was your objection In destroy ing some of these letters?" . "Well, plaintiff was writing for let ters and going to the newspapers and I did not think that she had stayed bought and I destroyed all but a few of the letters. There was no sugges tion of marriage or divorce or disgrace .in any of the letters I destroyed." Miss Wood, who wss present in court, asked - permission to personally cross-examine Piatt. Her request waa refused. Miss Wood is a member, of ; the Nebraska bar. Bays Wheat Land. (gpeclil Dlspstcb to The Joerotl.) Pendleton, May 21. Hans Struve, one of the extensive wheat growers of this tsectlon has purchased 800 acres more from 3. E. Smith, the sum of 10,000 be- lng paid for the tract. Mr. Struve Is now the owner of several thousand acres nf the choicest wheat land In the ln- land empire. New Jail. (Sptritl trtptcb to Tte Journal.) f Klamath Falls, Or., May 21. Klamath Falls Is to have a new city jail. Mayor B. St. Georce Bishop has been author ized by the council to purchase a lot for the location of a new jail. ' Light suits and dark suits, all washable and ' ; wearable for every day, 'I holidays and dog days. : Warranted t o suit i both mother ? and the boy from 50c, all the way up. See' the big J" window full., CLOTH Hi G CO GolKuhnPrcp ;. 65463 THIRD ST. - WITNESSES IN MURDER forroatlon exclusively to The Journal todav. Continuing he said: "If the law reould be amended to empower the com- I . . i i i i . . Ka nn. mission io noia in ufoin- posed Increases until the unreasonable ness can be determined many compli cations will be avoided." Mr. Clementa referred to the Fulton bill and said: "I have heard reports of concerted action by carrier to Jn i.ruu rfo in the near future. It seems Increditable to me that the car riers would by such methods taketna hazard of the penalties 01 me iw. (Continued from Page One.) sarles of corporations and other pro fessional land speculators," who were In close touch with the records of the several local United States land offices, filed scrip on the land and deprived the state's grantee of an opportunity to perfect his title. Odell'a scheme waa a good one. By securing affidavits from broken-down miners throughout the state, he alleged a vast quantity of worthless land waa rich in mineral. These lands were de clared mineral, mostly by the La Grande land office". Then the working of tbe plan was simple. Operated la Capitol. Odell- waa given a desk In the state house, and appllcanta for lieu land were sent to blm by State Land Agent Geer. Odell furnished the baae, charging com mission. In this way Odell sold some "6,000 acres of state base, while other brokers corralled 50,000 acres. When Binger Hermann went out of office the fraudulent nature of the baae land selections waa discovered by the general land office and the eelectlona were rejected. State Land Agent Geer did not notify the purchasers of land of Its rejection by the department, and. foreseeing the flood of complaints which would be caused by this rejection, got out of office. Oswald west toog nis piace ana Be gan at once to list the base lands, aa required by the law. Then word came to the state land office that the se lections made by purchasers on state base were being finally canceled by the department at Washington, while land sharks and speculators and agents or corporations furnished with advance information of the department's ac tion, were filing on the canceled claims, thus wresting the land from the states purchasers without notice or any aina. Governor. Steps In. To protect these purchaser ths gov ernor took up their fight and attempted to aecure for purchasers a preference rigm allowing men fto aays arier can cellation of their claim in Washing ton to file upon- the land as govern ment land or to buy new baae which waa legal. In an exhaustive explana tion to the general land office the gov ernor aet out the situation in Oregon, and asked for a rule which would give innocent purchasers 60 days preference right to protect themselves from specu lator who were waiting for a chance to file on their lands, purchased of the state. This letter was considered by W. A. Richards, commissioner of the general land office, and bis report waa made to the secretary of the in terior. After reciting the facts and argu ments set forth by Governor Chamber lain, Commissioner Richards gave It as his opinion that the department had no authority to allow the CO-day preference right requested, and added: Xlchards' Statement. "The department In approving a state selection deals only with the state, and the state's purchaser Is without stand ing before the office. It la true, if re lying upon some act of the department, a purchaser from the state ta Induced to make expenditure that would entitle him to equitable consideration the de- f artment has given the state opportuni st to perfect an otherwise Illegal selec tion (2 , Lv D., 110. on Review), but should the state fall to protect Its grantee he, by his purchase from tho state, has acquired no right under the general land laws entitling him to a preference over another applicant. "It Is resoectfullv nuee-eateri. how ever, that under existing rules the state has it wthln its power to protect such of Its grantees as it aees fit to protect, against the 'emissaries of corporations and other professional land speculators,' Via-: "It may within the 60 daya allowed for appeal amend its selection by the substitution of a valid base, or If un able to furnish such a base It may upon receipt of notice that the selection Is held for cancellation make a formal re linquishment of the selection and give same to ita grantee. While the selec tion is of record and uncanceled the land Is segregated thereby and no right can be acquired by tbe presentation of an application therefor (28 L. D., 29), but the purchaser holding the state's relin quishment may present It with his ap plication and thereby secure the right of entry. Of course. If the state's grantee Is a qualified settler on the land he Is protected by his settlement, this right would Immediately attach upon the cancellation of tbe selection and he would have SO daya to place his claim on record." Applications Cancelled. Oovernor Chamberlain accepted this report sent him as binding upon th department and followed its instruc tions to tbe letter. Much later than this the department at Washington concluded that its interpretation of the law was wrong, whereupon It Issued in structions to the general land agents to cancel applications made under th-j provisions set forth In the report matlo to the secretary and sent to the gov ernor. This decision threw hundred of people out of their land and the governor took up the gage with the general land office to secure Justice to the purchasers from the state. In some instances tbe governor took the fight up to the secretary of the interior and waa sustained In bis con tention by Secretary Hitchcock that to follow the ruling of the department, repudiating its former report, would be to work a great Injustice upon inno cent purchasers and the lands taken away from them wera returned. This waa the case regarding the filings of C. B. Moore of Salem, who had In vested pracucaliv. ma enure lorrune under the authority of the land office, but was afterward dispossessed of his land by the-later ruling. ' ay reason oi tnis taier ruling - id question then confronted the board of what should be done - wltb the money paid to the state for land oy pur chasers who were afterward deprive! FOUND RQOTOFSCAHDAL of title. Investigation) snowed tnai this point was covered by section 8310 of Bellinger and Cotton's code and a part of section 11. Section 3310 reads as follows: . ... What Cod Says. "Where lands have been sold which the board could not and cannot convey to the purchaser, but which have been bought and paid for under a misappre hension of the condition of tbe same, the board, upon the production of satis factory . proofs ' of such facta, and ths reconveyance by duly executed and re corded quit claim deed of whatever title or color of title was received from the state, shall order .the amount paid to the board in the purchase of said land. In cluding tbe amount paid to the board as Interest on deferred payments, to be repaid to such purchaser, his heirs or assigns from the. fund or funds which received the payments made' In the pur.- chase of Mid lands, and transmit to ths next legislature a report of such tran saction." ; . v j . 4 . . The pertinent part of section I3U Is as follows;,-.' .- : .x. . . ' "Anv - neraon ' who has ' ttUd : to ths state land board . any money on lands to miKa mo scat iana Doara cuuiu nut ana cannot convey title, shall te en titled not only to the repayment of the amount paia to mm. aa orovjoea n sec tion 1310. but elan to Interest thereon at I per cent per annum from the date of payment to the data of warrant for repayment, and she- board shall . com pute aaid Interested order the sama paw to each purchaser, his nsirs ioa- sjgna, - xrom.ina interest or m iunu wnicn received tna benent or tna pay ment; provided, no Interest shall ba al lowed or paid where the purchaser, by reason; of his payment to the state, had the useor could have had the us and possession or the land on wnicn tne pay ment was made." , .. mvesUs-atkm Segasu . It was made clear under these sec tions of the law that It was made man datory upon the board to repay the prlni cipai ana interest upon tnat principal paid by Durchasers for land which they were afterwards deprived of. But by reason of the last elauae in section gill Governor Chamberlain refused to pay Interest at 6 per cent on land which could have been In possession of the purchaser. Un to this time no ODbortuAtty had arisen for the investigation of bogus claims, but in the fall of 1804 Oovernor Chamberlain, concluding that fraud was oeiog practiced, directed una Agent West to make an Investigation of all claims supposed to be bogua The mat ter was discussed and the suggestion was made by the governor that the board should cancel all suspicious cer tificates without a hearing, thus throw ing the burden of proof upon the pur chasers. The stats board opposed the plan, and It was submitted to the attor ney general, who declared it to be un just and illegal on the ground that ''fraud waa never presumed, but must be proved." Money Given, Back. Finding It Impossible to cancel cer tificates suspected of having benn fraudulently obtained, the state land board directed that notice shocfld be sent to purchasers, who had been de prived of their land, that the state could not furnish title and had no ad ditional base, and for them to come In under the provisions of the law and receive the money which they had paid the state. In the case of entries where fraud could be proved the state land agent presented facts before the Marlon county grand Jury which resulted in the Indictment of H. H. Turner. W. F. Jewett and A. T. Kelllher. Informa tion of fraud was brought to submit to the Multnomah county grand jury but that body stated It had no time aa It was scheduled to make a trip to the county poor farm. STATELY PASSAGE (Continued from Page Ona) hoarse; there were no hata tossed Into the sea. Admire ta SUenoa. Those among the excursionists who had seen the fleet come Into San Fran cisco harbor say the appearance of the fleet was received in exactly the same manner there. Thousands of people staring at the vessels In dead silence. But everybedy was Impressed, and deeply. "No lame ducks in that bunch," re marked one of the officers on the Roan oke, after tbe fleet passed. "No lame ducks," he repeated; "every one ready to fight, and to fight hard. The old countries have Immense navies, but look at the numbers of old-timers -worthless and useless. Lame ducks, they are." Crossing the bar yesterday morning the Roanoke and Alliance poked into heavy swells. The officers said they wsre not heavy, but the passengers thought different when the bow of the Roanoke seemed to drop about 20 feet, only to rise again for another fall. Sub sequent events proved that the passen gers knew what they were talking about. The heaviest tossing occurred before a cloud of dense smoke to the south ward announced the coming of the fleet, but during all that time the best of health prevailed. Ten minutes later the Roanoke was transformed Into a hospi tal ship. Some of the most enthusiastic camera fiends, who had prepared to snap every one of the fleet gave up after the first round; others lasted long enough to shoot the second or third ship. Only a few managed to get a com plete set. A moving picture man sta tioned on the bow of the Roanoke dropped by the wayside early In the game, and another had to be summoned hurriedly to take his place. But it might be put down for a fact that not one of even those who suffered most reeretted having made the trip to see the fleet. It was glorious and grand. THREE BATTLESHIPS ANCHOR IN HARBOR AT PORT ANGELES (United Press Leased Wire.) Port Angeles. Miv 21. The Atlantic fleet. In command of Rear Admiral Sperry. circled around the harbor short ly before 7 o'clock this morning, and the battleships Minnesota, Missouri and Ohio dropped their anchors, the re mainder of the fleet passing on up the straits, a thick mist hangs over the straits, and the fleet made slow time from Cape Flattery. Hundreds of settlers from the surrounding country are In town. Elaborate plans have been made Tor the entertainment of the offi cers and crews of the three battleships during their two days' visit here. FORTS FIRE SALUTE AS SPERRY'S SHIPS ARRIVE IX HARBOR (United Press Leased Wire.) Port Townsend, Wasn., May 21. The battleships Illinois and Kearsarge of the Atlantic fleet arrived in the harbor at 10 o'clock this morning and dropped anchor. Their arrival was greeted by a salute from Forts Worden. Casey and Flagler as they passed Into the bay Until their arrival opposite the city they were greeted by whistles from every steam engine on land ami water The battleships Nebraska. Wisconsin and Kentucky passed down the sound to the Puget sound navy vard, where the Ken tucky will be docked. The other two will return here Saturday morning to join the rest of the fleet which goes to Seattle. EDWIN GOULD (Continued from Page One.) developments have .come In succession with startling suddenness, and In the nature of bolts out of a clear sky. The public had no expectation of such seri ous moves on the railroad checker board In Oregon and northern Califor nia. The reason now becomes plain. Tbe decision of the Western Pacific to Im mediately begin construction of its Oregon extension was no sooner made than the Harrlmfin interests became ad vised of It and quick action was neces sary to get strategic advantages. The officials of the Harrlman lines have ' lost no time. It is said the result i means another railroad building contest I like the north bank race, and the latest I contest is for transportation control I ui mm county ana tne Harney valley. CAMPBELL GIVES IIP TO POLICE (Special DiptcB to The JoarnaU . Astoria. Or., May J 1. Campbell, th slayer of McClellan, has arrived here, accompanied by Mlk Gorman. They will go to Cathlamet tonight, where CanrnTw.1I will lu hi ii wnf;? authorities: "He" dlaYe". 1 was Jus" fled la killing hi uem t LlOfiECllFROf NATIONAL FOREST 1 ' WaPBSBBSaSSMBSSBSBMaBBaslBBBBBSi' '- ' - V I Fultdn'8 Amendment to the Agricultural Bill Agreed I on by Congress. . Washing toa featea ef The Jooraal.) Washington, D. 0 May II. -Sena tot Fulton's amendment to tbe agricultural bill giving ths counties 25 per cent in. atead of 10 . per- cent of-the receipts from the foreat reserves has been ac cepted by both houses. -: Congressman Hawley induced Scott, chairman of tha souse committee, to witnaraw nis on lections. The house then passed tha bill and the senate had slreadv aaeent- ca n. i nis gives several tnousana a al tars aacutionat to many counties each year. The omnibus public buildings bill lias been sent to the secretary of tha treas ury for his opinion as to whether It should pass. This. In Part, conflrma the report that the conference between the president and tha speaker yesterday resulted in an agreement to force the currency bill through If possible, al though tha assertion has been given by senate leaders that currency legislation cannot be accomplished at this session. However, a currency commission seems tn omy result certain. GRANTS PASS HILL BURNED Damage by Fire Amounts to $15,000 Tramps Are Blamed for Blaze. (Special Dispatch t The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., May 21. The big and well equipped flour mill owned by Mason and Williamson of this city was totally destroyed, by fir early this mornlngr. It was the only flour mill In Josephine oounty, and has been op erated only a few months. The loss Is about 115,000, partly covered by in surance. Fire la supposed to have been started by tramps who were sleeping In the mill. WALTER BARRETT IS KILLED BY TRAIN (United Pre Leaved Wire.) Sacramento May 21. Walter Bar rett, a middle-aged, well-dressed man, was struck by train No. 16 as It en tered the railroad yards early this morning and almost Instantly killed. He was found badly mangled and uncon scious beside the tracks shortly after the train passed and died at- the re ceiving hospital without regaining con sciousness. Whether he was asleep on the track or walking in front of the train is not known as ho was not seen by any of the trainmen until later. It is believed that he came here either from Los Gatos or Palo Alto, and an effort is being made to find relatives or friends. Commits Suicide. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Los Angeles, May 21. A. R. Cushman, 76 years old, despondent because of 111 health, ahot himself through the heail with, a large caliber revolver in the rear of his son s residence In Boyle Heights today. He died Instantly. Benjamin's Clothes We're proud of the MAKER'S NAME It's backed by a World-Wide Reputation Benjamin Suits $20 to $40 TopCoats - $20 to $35 Benjamin's Own Label on Every Garment Sold Only by R, i Dorses! Horses! Horses! j A Carload Weighing From 1,100 to 1,200 Ppunds Each WUI j Offered at Private Sale Tomorrow and I , Be Offered at Private Sale Tomorrow I PORTLAND UNION STOCKYARDS OPIATES KILLED .1 r. Man Who Thought He Had Hydrophobia ' Directly Responsible. - (Catted rrse teased Wire.) New Tork. May tl. Fellowlng ' statement mad today by President Clark Bell of tha Medico-Legal society ot Greater New Tork that William B. jtm mIi whv a vIoHm of hvdrODhCbia was reported to have calmly prepared for his death, and then waited for the end to come, died from the effects of opiates tnateaa or tno oreaaea uieeu the Brooklyn health department hag re fused to issue a burial permit, Marsh, who waa a prominent resident of Brooklyn, died Wednesday. It was aid that he had contracted hydrophobia from th lick of a bull terrier. There had been no question about th cause of his death until Bell declared that th opiates Marsn naa taKn to relieve nis pain were responsible. - Bell Insists that rablaa does not attack the human sys tem. He maintains that Marsh- waa a victim of rngnt tnrougn auto-suggestion. 1 The coroner has ordered aa autopsy to be performed on th body to deter mine wnetner or not -teu is correct m his statement. BRYAN CAPTURES MISSOURI VOTE ClinA fiAnTAnl)An Tl fiWTt rt4o) dale uuncuuvu muuvw Delegates to Help Nom inate Commoner. (United Press Leased Wire.) Jefferson City. Mo.. May tl. Mis souri is In the Bryan column, th state convention having; Instructed th dele gates to the national convention to vote for the Nebraskan as a unit. Governor Folk, United States Senator Stone, former Governor Francis and former Mayor Reed of Kansas. City, will go to the convention as delegate at large. Senator Stone offered to with draw If the convention iould elect in his place Colonel Moses C Wetmore, who is one of Bryan's closest friends. His motion received but slight atten tion. PENDLETON TEACHERS GIYEN OLD POSITIONS (Speelil rxcpatcb to Tfct Journal.) Pendleton, May tl. At a regular an nual meeting of the Pendleton public school board last night tha entire fac ulty was reelected for next year with one or two exceptions, where tha teach ers have voluntarily resigned. City Su perintendent J. S. Landers, who has been In charge of the school for the past two years, was reelected at a sal ary of $1,800 per year, and Principal A. C. Hampton, who has also been her two years, was again given the position at 11,000 per year. Two married women, Mrs. W. F. Fargo and Mrs. Frank K. Welles, war left off the teaching force, through the policy of the board to employ only unmarried fe male teachers. Taft Is certainly driving the Repub lican band wagon; but can he drive the Democratic turnout, too? im a 311 Morrison Street Opp. Postoffice mi W00DARD, CLARICE & COMPANY .Bargafe Sale The articles mentioned below arc all first quality goods, selected from our regular stock, and will be placed on sale FRIDAY MORNING at prices A LITTLE LOWER than any oter store can sell them. VWe sell more drugs, sundries, etc., buying larger quantities and at smaller prices, than any store in town. WE POSITIVELY WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. r Save money by attending our regular. Friday Bargain Sales. ' fcpsora,&aJU, regular 10c package, Fridy. .,.8 Rochelle SsJtt, reguUr !0c package, Friday,... 8j Whiting, regular 10c package, Friday.. ,...4 Soda Bicarbonate, regular 10c, Friday.. ...4 Fla Seed, regular 10c, Friday 54 Sulphur, regular 10c, Friday," 54 Chalk and Orria Root, regular 10c, Friday.. ,..6 Chalk and Wintergreea, regular 10c, Friday .,6 Blawd Pijls, 3 gr 100 in bottle, regular 50c package, Friday. 15f OPEN FROM 7 Friday Toilet Bargains . Bon Ami, regular 10c cake, Friday 64 Ivory Soap, regular 10c cake, Friday ,, Tf FrostiUa, regular 25c bottle, Friday .,.1441 Woodbury" Face Powder, regular 2Sc box, Friday... 15 Kosmeo Cream, regular 50c jar, Friday... .....31 Danderine, regular 50c bottle, Friday 33 Ingram's Milkweed Cream, regular 50c, Friday .33 Pinaud's Imported Soap, regular 75c box of 3 cakes, Friday. 404 La Blanche Powder, regular 50c, Friday 354 Free Trial Merry Widow Perfvmc at the Perfumery Counter FREE: PHONES Family Wine and Liquor Bar gains, Friday and Saturday Zinfandel Wine, regular 50c 294 Reserved Stock Port and Sherry, regular 75c quart 394 Fisher's Pure Malt Whiskey, regular 95c quart 784 Fisher's Pure White Rye Whiskey, regular $1.25 quart 954 Hilton's Extract Malt, regular $2.50 dozen fl.T9 HEADQUARTERS Friday's Art Bepartment Bargains Reproductions of beautiful water 'color and oil Fruit Pictures in 2-inch solid oak frames with dainty gold lining, glass size 11x14, 12 different subjects; regular $1.85 values, Friday. 494 Genuine Etchings printed on India paper in 1-inch brown mould ing; subject in landscape and marine, glass size 9x12; regular 60c values, Friday 1 254 China Special 79 pieces imported China, no two alike, both in vases, fern dishes and ornamented pieces; values to $8; Fri day HALF PRICE Pyrographic Outfits for wood burning; contains guaranteed bulb, platinum needle and complete outfit packed in attrac tive bx stamped for burning; regular $1.75 val:, Friday.. 984 Special 10 per cent Discount on All Friday Pictvrc Framinfl Orders OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT Friday Stationery Bargains 1,000 regular 20c Tablets, Friday.... 114 Woodlark Linen, regular 35c pound, Friday 194 Envelopes to match, regular 10c, Friday 74 7-11 Steamboat Playing Cards, regular ,10c, Friday. ..74 Crow Playing Cards, regular 15c, Friday 114 A few thousand decorated Napkins, per 100, Friday 94 WE FRAME PICTURES Friday Rubber JBargains Tourists' rubber-lined Toilet Case, regular $3, Friday. .. .f 1.73 Rubbes-lined Sponge Bags, regular 25c and 50c, Friday. .. .194 Rubber Gloves, regular 50c, Friday. ..... .t 334 Pocket Atomizers, regular 50c, Friday 334 Empire Cuffs, regular 25c Friday 174 Infants' 3-piece Toilet Set, regular $1.25, Friday..... 734 SPECIAL CUT GLASS BARGAINS Miscellaneous Bargain Alcohol Gas Stoves, regular 25c, Friday.... 144 Household Thermometers, regular 25c and 35c, Friday 14 Bath Tub Seats, regular $2, Friday S1.2 Bath Mitts, regular 20c and 25c pair, Friday ...114 Flower and Vegetable Seeds regular 5c package, Friday, six packages .V 54 See the $8000 W00DARD, CL ARKE & CO. Exchange 11 HomcA617L Drug Bargains A. M. TO 9 P. M. FOURTH FLOOR CAMERAS Picture 4tH Floor Fourth and Washington Streets :..v ? -,: .