The Oregon daily journal., June 16, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. .. JUNE 16 1W3.
FIGHT: CENTERS
ITALIhIIS 111
CQnUEHTlON READY FOR BUSINESS
Oil IIIJIIIICTIOII
VISIT AMERICA
i
Senator ; Burrows v Declares
Noted Legal 'Authorities .In
FOB HIS PARTY
Party Is Opposed to Divest
ing Courts of Power, j
vited to Confer With Am
- . erican Professors. . "
BURRO SS E KS
r"- :;v . :.-'',;. .
I 9, yW 0 '' ;
. Temporary Chairman Out-
alines Policies That Will
V Be in Platform. .
(Continued from Farts On.)
; foundation of tha f overnment, receiving
the indorsement of 32 states out of the
46, With but 1 In opposition.
Since the last national Republioan
convention, four years asro. our popu
lation has Increased from 11.600,000 to
, m.ooo.ooo, while ,ooo,ooo or mmi-
grants from every quarter of the globe
have found welcome to our shores and
, protection under our ilasr. . -
During the last four years our flocks
and herds have Increased In value from
S2.98.000.000-to 14.331.000.000.-
The value of our farm products from
I6.S1T.000.000 to S7.41Z.000.000.
The output of coal from 114,000,000
ions to 420,000,000, -. tsN r 4
' i i , , ; Gold Output. ,
Our product of (old from 174,000,000
The accumulation In savings banks
of 2,815,000,000 in ltot was augmented
to 3,B,ooo,ooo in iot. .
. The deposits In all banks In 1903. a
ffregating 19,653,000.000, reached the
fabulous sum of S13.000.000.000 in 1907.
an Increase of 13,64000,000 In four
' years. -. ..' ,. . .
Two million of snlndlei In our cot
. ton mills were added, and the domestlo
cotton used In our factories In 1S07
amounted to over S.ooo.ooo bales, a
against 8.924.000 bales In 1903.
The Importations of raw silk to sup
ply our mills Increased from a little over
16,000,000 pounds-tn 1903 to nearly 19,'
000.000 pounds in 1907.
In spite of the disquieting conditions
. incident- to me regulation, or rates . on
Interstate railroads, 10,000 miles of new
trackage have . been added In the past
four years. -
The tonnage - of vessels passing
mrougn tne bauit me Mane canai nas
increased from 28,000,000 In 1903 to 44,
000,000. in 1907.
r Baromsts of Trade. ,
- The output of i pis' Iron, the be-
rometer of trade, in 107,- was 27,781,000
tons, as against a little over 18,000,000
tons in 1908, and our exports of iron
and steel Increased from 9i,642,000 In
1903 to 1181.631,000 In 1907.
The cotton fabrics wrought In Amer
ican mills from our domestic fiber con
sumed In 1903 8.924,000,000 bales, while
. in 1907 they required mora than 5,000,-
Our exports of manufactures ad
vanced from 1468,000,000 la ,1903 to
$740,000,000 lii 1907. -
Our Imports of raw material for use
in domestlo manufacture Increased from
8380,000,000 In 1903 to $447,000,000 In
i 907, while our exports in the calendar
year Of 1907 were nearly-$2,000,000,000.
an Increase of 80- per cent over those of
four years ago. , .. , ...
The mills and factories temporarily
closed by reason of financial disturb
ances are rapidly resuming operations,
' calling labor back to profitable employ
ment. , . , ,
This record of material activity in
field and forest, ' factory and farm,
mines and mills during the last four
years might be indefinitely extended,
but this la quit sufficient to show-the
development and robust condition of
.our-industrial Uf r ,",.. .....
Executive Departments.
The nine great executive department!
of . the government, ' through which the
f f ' ' i ' ) r ' s 1
.:, "-iH "'" ' ' - 1
v t , r i. Si ,
: ?'K-M m'$&$WM&0:M ' Sl' y v. ' :- & M-s:sk i , -
.,' Wv -'.
-mmm! ty v -smmmi -
v ' " , V ' ' ' '
' :'':"- - 3As; y -S- .
,.-.-rT -r1lX.,-.., ..... J.w...-M ... 1
Senator James T. Hemenway of Indiana, who la one of the big lead
ers in the Taft .movement, and who has established Taft headquarters
in Chicago. ! .,
sessions under Hepubllcan administra
tion has been attended with remarkable
success. Under .American occupation
and control the commerce of the Island
of Porto Rico, which in the most pros
perous days of Spanish rule aggregated
but 22 million dollars, was. In 1907.
66.000,000. The production o sugar has
advanced from 109,000 tons to 204,000
tons, valued at $15,000,000. i ;
; In the Philippine Islands the people
have been .given a legislative body, the
full power of conducting their own mu
nicipal and provincial governments, the
i head of the nation speaks and aota, have
advanced with steady and resolute steps
within the sphere of their activities,
presenting a record of. achievements
during the last four years of intelligent
and progressive administration unex
ampled in the history of the govern
ment. - " " V
A measure providing for postal sav
ings banks, recommended by the postmaster-general,
has secured the favor
able action of the senate committee on
Sostofflce snd postroads, and will un
oubtedly receive the favorable action
of congress at its next session. It is to
be regretted that a measure to -provide
xor me carrying or our mails to the
orient and the South American countries
In American ships should have failed,
but Its passage in the near future Is
confidently expected.
The work of reorganising and promot
ing the efficiency of the army has gone
steadily forward until we have a mili
tary force not only sufficient to main
tain peace wit nm our owa borders, but
capable of resisting any possible force
tnat couin oe sent against us. The es
tablishment of a general staff of the
army has made action by it more
prompt and effective than ever before,
and has served to give to the policy-of
Improvement , in he army-a prominent
character. - . . . . i ' -
OatlytiLtr Vossessions.
The management of our outlying pos-
Vacation is coming.
.. We've looked - ahead
and ; had t ' some special
suits made for hard
play.
Nothing ; fancy about
'em; simply heat . and
. durable.
No v restraint on the
' boy no pinch, on your
pocket. - " " ' . .
$4 Suits are now. .$2.35
$5 Suits are now. .$3.85
$1 Trousers'; 59c
Wash Suits .......39c
: Mexican Hats . .;10c
.-r.r.'fii ... ...it-' TV-. -"' i - -
,. Enlargement Sale. s J .
y - Savings on everything
. ; , that boys wear. '
?LI0N !vL
CLOTHING CO
I . CujxhnPrcp, v i
; , 166-170 THIRD STV"
establishment of their own tariff sys
tem, the direction of the costal service.
and Indeed greater rights and powers
i nan tnose possessed by any otner peo
ple ouujeci to our sovereignty.
' The resignation of President Pal ma of
the Republic of Cuba and the failure of
tne Cuban congress to elect a successor
lert that island without a government
at a time when s-reat disorder prevailed.
and the president deemed it his duty to
establish a provisional government, re
store oraer, aaminister ia?r ana justice,
but coupled with the announcement 01
orderly government In the island. The
threatened insurrections were averted.
Seace and good order restored, -and tne
evelopment of production, transporta
tion, and commerce resumed. Publls
order has been perfectly kept, and at no
time for a century has the Island been
so free from marauding bands as undor
American - provisional administration.
Local and national elections are to be
held and the government' again turned
over to tne Cuban people.
The Republican party stands for a re
vision and readjustment of our customs
laws as chanced industrial conaiuona at
home and abroad may have made neces
sary. Keeping steaauy m view tne car
dinal principles or protection to An
can industries and American labor.
financial Panic
Our recent financial disturbance chal
lenged the soundness of our monetary
condltlonvand brought to the fore the
questton of our banking ana currency
system, the consideration of which be
came and continues to be a subject of
rressmg ana commanding importance,
n tue midst of unusual prosperity, with
6,698 national banks under direct super
vision and control of the national government,-
with a paid-up capital of over
$900,000,000, a surplus and undivided
firoflts of $760,000,000, and aif outstana
ng circulation of $630,000,00, secured by
United States bonds, every dollar of
which was worth its face in gold; with
an unprecedented holding of coin In
the treasury of the United States, yet
sudden, paralysis seised the banks, na
tional and state, and they were either
reluctant or unable to respond to the
ordinary, and legitimate demands of
trade.
Consternation . prevailed, confidence
shaken, and nothing but the prompt and
heroic action of the . secretary of the
treasury , averted . a widespread - and
serious catastrophe, -
' jPanajttSi Cansl, '
The building of the Panama canal, the
most colossal undertaking -of the-cen
tury, the successful completion or wnion
Is now assured, makes it more import
ant to the united, states tnan ever be
fore that there shall be no hostile con
trol of the route between .either of our
rreat Atlantio ana facinc ports ana :ne
Isthmus. - For that - reason it is of
especial Importance that the people In
habiting the Islands and shores of the
Caribbean shall maintain independent,
peaceful, and prosperous governments.
The policy of the United States to aid
them in maintaining such governments
has been prosecuted" with special suc
cess during the last four yes ra. -
The Questions Between japan and tne
United States, -which caused so much
publio excitement in the year 1907, have
been disposed of to the satisfaction of
the ceople of both, countries.
The unfriendly feelings among the
people of China which grew out of the
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
law and led to the boycott or American
goods have disappeared, and American
trade In China has been restored to Its
natural course.
Threatened - tariff - wars between the
United States and. Germany, -and be
tween the United States and France.
have been averted by commercial agree
ments Detween tne unitea . etaies. ana
each of those countries. . ...
' , jaap at Boossralt Boomers. ,
But the crowning act in this drama
was that In which the president him
self' took the Initiative, -halted the ar
mies or ttussia ana . Japan, bringing
rdoui an' nonoraoie, ana, it is to oe
hoped, enduring peace.
Tot bothinf has added so mnoh to als
Just fame as bis persistent and irre
vocable refusal to break the unwritten
law of the TCpnhUo by acoeptlng- a nom
ination to a third term. ; By this aot
of self-abnegation he places his name
and fame la the secure keeping of his
tory by the aids of that of the immortal
Washington. - . -.: "
The work of this convention will soon
be concluded. The platform trill voice
the dominant thought of the people, and
Use candidates nominated must st&ad.
upon It firm and erect. They must
have the patriotism and sagacity of a
Lincoln, the tenacity of a Grant, the
wisdom and moderation of a McKlnley,
and the courage of a Roosevelt -With
such a platform and such candidates the
Issue can not be In doubt The Repub
lican party confidently submits its
record to the approving judgment of the
American people and. tinon its renewed
.declaration of faith, invokes continuance
ui puoiic lavor.
As soon as Senator Burrows had con
cluded his address he was presented
with the gavel which he Is to use until
he gives way to Senator Lodge of Mas-
acnuBetis, wnose name win oe report
ed py tne committee on nermanent or.
ganlsatlon for the position of permanent
presiding officer, at a later session of
ma cunvenuon.
Karnes Temporary Officers.
The senator then announced the
names of other temporary officers of
the convention selected by the national
eommittee, and they were formally ap
proved by the convention. These offi
cers are:
General secretary. John R. Malloy,
Columbia, Ohio; chief assistant secre
tary, mayette b. Gleason, New York
sergeant ai arms, William F". Stone, Bal
wmurc, juu. , ciuei assistant sergean
at arms, Ed P. Thayer, Greenfield. Ind.
parliamentarian, Arthur C. Hings,
Washington, . C; official reporter,
M. W. Blumenberg, Washington, D. C;
chief doorkeeper, Stephen R. Mason.
Baltimore, Md.; chaplains, reading
vjcimo, muj ujens ana messengers.
Beoognlses Committees.
' A resolution was then adopted dl
rectlng the chairmen of the - various
state and territorial delegations to send
to the secretary's desk tho names of
one member each for the following
i-vuiuiumai v,reaenuais, permanent or
ganisation, rules and order of business
and resolutions.
. Business of minor importance will be
transacted, after which the convention
adjourned until noon tomorrow. If the
muiuuiiis. vu credentials is not reaory
tp report at that time, the business of
the convention will be suspended to al
low the vlsltinar marnhinv. lnh tn
jukwm iuo nail.
POLITICIANS AFRAID
(Continued from Pago .One.)
' (United Press Leased Wirt.)
Coliseum. Chicago, June While
Senator Burrows 1 was discussing the
work of the department of Justice, h
Interpolated a ringing declaration to
the effect that the Republican party Is
not In sympathy with the spirit which
wouia aivest tne courts 01 meir consti
tutional power, or impeach their Judges,
This statement evoked the . loudest
cheering of the day..
New York. June 1 The Merchants
association today ' wires : Senator Bur
rows as follows:
"The Merchants . association of New
Tork emphatically protests against the
insertion or any anti-injuncuon piana
In the Republican platform."
. Copies of the telegram .were forward
ed to' Congressmen Parsons and-Olcott
of the New York delegation requesting
that .they endeavor to Obtain the united
opposition or the -New xoric delegation
to tne anu-injunotion pianK. ' -
General Grant .was not at fault, but
his party bad to bear the burden of
the actions of his unworthy subor
dinates. The result was that the Re
publicans lost their majority In the
lower bouse of congress, and In 1876
came so nearly losing the presidency
tnat it required extraordinary and
extra-constitutional methods to count
enough votes to land their candidate.
But General , Grant did not share In
the partial downfall of his party, and
despite the bitter campaign against him
waged by personal enemies, he remained
the people's hero. He was popular at
the north as 'the great military leader
who had led the union forces to victory
in the civil war. The south forgot
many of the lniaultlea of iwnmtrm..
tlon in the memory of Grant's magnan
imity at Appomattox. General Grant
made a trip around the world which was
a triumphal procession through all the
nations. When he returned on throve
Of the campaign Jof 1830, ha was wel
comed as no other returning; American
bu ever men; welcomed. .. v :
Third Term Boom.
Then the third term boom was start
ed. General Grant listened to the-bussing
of the bee with vanishing reluc
tance, and finally, consented to stand
for the nomination. At the bead of the
movement was One of - the ablest nnlltl.
clans the country has overproduced
jnoscoe uonaimg or New York. The
third term boom for the arreat nnniil.r
hero was caught up with great enthus
iasm by the People s-enera.11 v. and tnr
awhile it was Relieved that Grant could
not be defeated. The politicians were
not at all pleased, for there were many
other candidates. In a very little while
it was grant against the field the
third term boom against traditions of
Washington and skill of th wlrs pull
ers. -- '- ;-.
Th issue was fousht out at 'Re
publican national convention in Chicago
In June. 1880. That was the greatest
battle In the history of political con
ventions In this country, either Repub
llcan or Democratic It was held 20
years after- the Chicago convention
which meets today, it may be taken as
marking the half-wav. nost of tha R.
publican march of , trlumpr through
American history. 'That the bitterness
of that fight and the enmities there
aroused did not prevent the party from
presenting a united front at the elec
tion is a proof that Rennhllonn Alact.
pline.is true and faithful to meet .any
test. - :
-. . Jtany Dark Horses. ;
When the c'onventinn mt It
Grant -against the fields Xbe "alUas'
were led by James G. Blaine, and their
hosts included as candidates Sherman
of Ohio, Edmunds -of Vermont, Wash
burns of Illinois and Windom of Min
nesota, In tha camp of the allies there
was more than one dark horse hitched
to a bush. The allies were determined
to prevent the nomination of Grant at
whatever cost.
Blaine was the great hope of the
antl-thirdtermers. He had led the
party in the national house -'Of repre
sentatives at a time when a great lead
er was sorely needed. - Four years be
fore he had struggled for the nomina
tion for president, to be defeated by an
Ohio dark horse, Rutherford B. Hayes.
Indeed, Conkllng was engineering the
Grant boom as the only means of de-
xeating Biaine, whom ne nated witn au
ins strength 01 his imperious soul.
Oonklinfg speech.
- FVmr years before Colonel Robert G.
Ingersoll . had nominated Blaine In the
famous "plumed knight" speech, which
still stands at the bead of the great
convention speeches. This time another
great speech was made, one that ranks
second only to Ingersoll's. It was
Conkling's speech nominating Grant.
wnen asKea wnat state he nans xrom.
Our sole reply shall be.
11a comes from Appomattox
Ana its zamous apple tree.'
That was the beginning of a powerful
appeal to the country that was grateful
to urant ror his services in saving tne
union. So much of the brief speech as
was devoted to Grant was powerful and
effective. But Conkllng could not stop
with an appeal for his own candidate.
His hatred of Blaine was so great that
it overwhelmed his better judgment and
he concluded the speech with a few sen
tences that set the teeth of every Blaine
man In tha country. Conkling's sneers
were more potent for injury to his
cause than his eloquence of advocacy
could overcome.
The balloting began. On the first
test. Grant had S04 votes and Blaine
284. while. 878 votes were reaulred to
nominate. After the two leaders, the
strongest candidate In the field was
John Sherman of Ohio. He had 93
votes on the first ballot, and Increased
to 117 on the thirty-second ballot
Grant's rose to 818 at one time, but
never fell below 806 after the first
ballot ,
Garfield's asms.
Sherman's name had been placed be
fore the convention by James A. Garfield.
Garfield knew from the first that Sher
man could not win, he was convinced
that none of the prominent' candidates
could defeat Grant. He saw that the
prize was within his own grasp and well
did he play his game. His speech nomi
nating Bnerman was a piea ror peace,
for peace and harmony. "What do we
want" he asked, suggesting that the
reply be peace. But a delegate shout
ed! "We want Garfield!" After the first
ballot Garfield received one or two-votes
on each ballot, and several times waves
of Garfield enthusiasm swept over the
convention. .
On the thirty-fourth ballot the Wis
consin delegates cast 18 votes for Gar
field, giving him a total of 17. When
the vote was announoed Garfield arose
and made the point of order that the
result as announced was erroneous, be
cause it contained votes cast for him,
whose nam was not before the conven
tion. As he had not made the point
on St previous ballots In which he had
received votes, it Is not to be supposed
that he was chagrined when the chair
man decided that the point was not well
taken. That began the stampede and
on the thirty-sixth ballot Garfield was
nominated. But the "Immortal S06"
were still standing true by the colors
of General Grant
Each one of the SOS delegates who
stayed by Grant all through the bal
loting was given a bronse medal ex
pressing the appreciation of the. sup
ports of the great popular hero. But
when Conallng failed to win in that
great fight wise men were heard to say:
"The American people will never con
sider giving any president, a third term.
Washington declined it and established
a tradition. 11 tnat tradition is so
strong that a popular war hero like
General Grant cannot break It down, it
is strong enougn to stand rorever.
Since that time wise men have referred
to the defeat of Grant for a third term
as the indorsement by the American
public of the Washington principle that
two terms are enough. , - , , -
Idea' Vot Bead.
But the third term Idea was not dead.
Mr. Roosevelt had served over three
years as president by succession when
he was elected to a full term of four
years. On the night of the election he
gave out a statement' that he would not
be a candidate for reelection.. It wasn't
taken seriously by many people and
three years later there was a third-term
boom of considerable proportions. The
faot that Roosevelt i bad been elected
but once was relied upon' to ease' tha
conscience or tnose people to whom 'the
Washington -tradition meant something.
The phrase "second elective term" ' was
coined. : - -:, .:' -
Long silence front the - Whits Houas
caused men to bene ve that the nreai
aent was not unwilling to consider a
reconsideration or bis election . nla-ht
statement. Then cams the discovery
01 in suDierranean evorieiyou boom,
the blowing up of An alles-ed "nonanlr.
acy" and .the fiat reiteration of the
Roosevelt rem sal to . be av . candidate.
Even that did not stop tha antlvltv of
noma of the third-termers, although a
general, campaign had to be . abondoned.
It is Passim stranare Mvl.wlna tha
history of the third-term booms in this
country, that the Republican leaders
have approached this convention with
the fear that it would nnnmluta Mr.
Roosevelt in spite of precedent In spite
of tho third term bogie, in spite of him
self. Everybody knows that he oould
have bad It if he wished, which knowl
edge sets aside tha deliverances handed
down by the wise men when Grant was
defeated in 1880.
Don't Tire Easily
when '
Grape-Nuts
food Is a regular part of your diet
'Mads -from Wheat and Barley
which gives natural strength and
a clear brain. .-.
1 "There'i a Reason" t
V. , ., ,,
, - (Special Dispatch to The JevnaL)
Borne, June It. Professor John
Henry Wigmore of the University Law
School of Chicago has promoted a series
of conferences In the United States,
with the presence of distinguished Ital
ian professors. Among those invited to
these discussions are Ghldo Fuslnato.
professor of international rights in the
university 01 Turin: Augusto neran
toni, senator of the kingdom, professor
of international rights in the Univer
sity of Rome, and Professor Caesar
Lombroso, the illustrious anthropologist,
who, for many years, taught legal med
icine in tna university or Turin. .
' The Visit at th rear tn Ronu
been fixed for the first days of next
uciooer, wnen ne win come by sea witn
in czarina, a aivision or tne Italian
squadron will meet the royal yacht in
the straits of Gibraltar and escort it to
Naples. From Naples tho royal pair
win go to jctome, wnere mey will be sol
emnly received by the king and all the
memoer or tne royal family of Italy.
It la DOSBlbla that the duka nt An.tn
win saiute tne imperial couple at Na
ples and accompany them to Rnm.
The visit will be made the aonrc nt
a most attractive progress of festivities
in xtome. inere wm De a great mili
tary review In which all tho armv win
take nart and orobablv a nal
oy me squadrons in me Bay of Naples
or that in Genoa.
Three officials of tha Rusal Aft nnlfoa
ara already hre to learn confidentially
luiymaiua prouucea in tne publlo
mind by the announcement nf thi. vii
and to improve all methods of protect-
iiib win u ana aignuy or tne Csar. It
has been ascertained that th.M
of the Russian .police have assured
wieir Kovemmeni tnat tn mp
csarlna will be enthusiastically received
win uoruiuiy weicomea oy tne hospit
able) Italian population.
INDIGNAOT BUEGLAE
YANKS 0TF PHONE-BOX
Finding tho vestibule of the e
e nous at 80S College street open e
last Sunday night, an snterprls- 4
lng burglar entered, and dlsao- e
pointed at the prospect of a
e bootless venture, cut the tele-
phone wires, ripped the hello box 4
from tha wall and mads off with e
it The house Is occupied by a
4 Mr. Madison, who with his fam-
4 ily, was absent at the time. The
building Is undergoing altera-
4t tlons and the workmen failed to 4
e bang the front door before leav- 4
e lng Saturday.
PICNIC OF lNROE
CAMPS OF WOODMEN
Monroe. Or.. June 18. Thr.
sand people were In attendance at the
biennial jplcnlo given by the Monroe
camps of Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors of America hero Saturday.
Tho new grounds were dedicated. Thev
aro a great improvement over the old
ones, nearer town. The day was Ideal
and the crowd Joined in the spirit of
".A most enjoyable day for all resulted.
We are Headquarters for
Straw and Panama
HATS
Finest Split and Milan Braids, Porto
Ricans and Ecquadon Panamas, any
style you desire, at the price you
want to pay from ;
50c to $15.00
The program consisted of an address
b7M.It Walts of Bellsfontaine, school
drills, singing, tha presentation of di
plomas to tne eigntn graao puouc
school graduates of southern Benton
county by Professor Mack, county
sonool supermtenaent-siect, ana a re
sponse by tho retiring superintendent.
G. W. Denman. In the afternoon there
were footraces, chopping and sawing
contests : hose races and a baseball
game between tha Monroe and Junction
City teams.
DECISIONS IN
. SUPKEME COUBT
(Tfaltad Press Leased Wire.)
Salem, Or., June IS. Ruling of T.
McBride In tho case of Richard Wills,
versus the Nehalem Coal company was)
reversed in an opinion by Commissioner-;
Slater of the state supremo court today, i
This 'case was appealed from Clatsop
county and involves a number of Inter
esting points in the law of corporations.
The action was brought by the com
plainants against the company and &
M. S. Copeland, promoter, to compel the
latter to disgorge certain properties la,
the corporation which it was alleged had .
been aoquirred by fraud and other 11-'
legal means. '.-- ;.
Tho case of Louis Bom mors ' et al
versus Charles A. Compton, which is
a case Involving title to property, was
reversed by Justice Eakin. Tho ' oaso
was appealed from the ruling of Judpe
William Smith, circuit Judge In the
court of Baker county. ";
TRUNKS BAGSSUITCASES
Tourists and those intending to travel are invited to inspect our exclusive showing of
Suitcases, Bags and Trunks. We carry the famous "Likely" Trunks, known the world
over for their strength and distinctive air. Prices from $4.0O to $75.00.
A special feature in this department is an entirely
new line of Bamboo and Wicker Suitcases and
Handbags. They are strongly made of selected
reed, well-bound, locked, strapped, bolted and
attractively lined. Prices range from $2.50 to
$15.00. . .;; i;-.:v:- -;:
Cross London Qlovs and Lathcr
BIG RAZOR SALE
$2.50 -:.
RAZORS
97c
97c
$2 Sell-Honing
STROP
HOLLOW GROUND
Set Ready to
1000 Razors They are Pipe, Wade & Butcher
I. X. L., Brandt, Wostenholm, and dozens of other
well-known brands this , week 97
100 Brandt Self-Honing Razor Strops the only one
that hones arid strops your razor at the same time.
This week D7f
ALL OOODS GUARANTEED
See Expert Razor Man In the Window '
$1.50 Umbrellas '98c
Good strong umbrellas with
steel frame and selvage edge
-They are waterproof with
selected handles and well worth
the regular price, now selling
at only , 93
50 0,000 POST CARDS IO c DOZEN
CAMERAS FOR SUMMILR OUTINGS
Don't start on your Summer vacation without a Camera many delightful
hours can be spent looking .over views taken during outing trips, and doz
ens of interesting incidents are recalled that would otherwise be forrrotten
Ansco, Jr., CameraTakes pictures 2x4j; auto-focusing; brilliant vicw-
Vt A-nCt ngnfulP?c styie vv. . . . . ; ; . ........... .$12.00
, Ansco No. 4 Takes picture 3x4; set focus; auto 6-speed shutter; bulb
. or finger release ; vertical or horizontal . 814 50
- Ansco No. (r Takes pictures 4x5; double rapid rectilinear lens; auto shut
ter; folding style . 818 50
Ansco No. ft Postal card size, 3x5; vertical or horizonYaV;'aYl modern
; improvements ........ . . . . . . , ....... r . o.C 0
. Printing and Developing Done in 24 Hours
W00DAED, CLARKE
. ' DRUGGISTS
Exchange It ,
Fovrirn t d