Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, February 13, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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    WEEKLY OREGON STATESMANillTUDAT;-FEBRUARY 13. J50J.
HE CHAMPIONS '
THE OLD SEAL
- i " : , ..- -
Every Emblem Has Appropri
ate Historical Connec-
tions inDesign
u
PRAIRIE SCHOONER TWO SHIPS
AND SHEAF-.- OF WHEAT, ALL
' SYMBOLICAL OF EARLY HIS
TORY OF jOUEGOX.'M) SHOULD
NOT BE OMITTED. j t
From .Wednesday's Xteily.) V
The Statesman has received ft com
munication is follows: ;
To the Editor of the Dally, States
man, Salem.5 Oregon.-Deax Sir:-You
"are no doubt aware that a bill is be
fore the State Legislature to change
the seal of Oregon,; the bill having
11 the Senate. It seems to be pe
culiarly inappropriate to make such a
change" at this time. When we are
about to commemorate a great histor
ic -vent by a World's Fair seems to be
a. peculiarly inopportune time to throw
away the seal so full of historic sig
nificance, f .
The fideslgner of this seal. Harvey
Oordojt. was at one time an editor
and prt owner of the Statesman, and
was dlected State Printer in 183, but
died before jUklng his office. He was
born In Jennings county. Indiana, in
DCS, I nil came to Oregon in 1848, win
tering in 15-and 1846 in Missouri. He
drove thre- yokes of oxen across the
plains Very naturally he put the
over : wag"n and other appropriate
embUms in his seal design.
Thi i seal 'was adopted by the Con
stitutional Convention at the after
noon Utn of September 18th,'1 1837.
(See Journal of Constitutional j Con
vention.) ' I
The' correspondent above quoted also
fK!s the following clipping from the
Orejcrfnlan of February 6th:
Milwaukee. Or, Jan. 31. To the Ed
itor I notic? in the Morning Oregon
ian of January 2Sth a proposed bill to
change the seal of the State of Ore
gon. "accompanied ' by a letter from
Hon. Hw W, Corbet t to Senator 11- E.
M-Cinn. who is to father the measure
before the Legislature.
As this is a matter of general inter
est to all citizens of the state,' I take
this opportnity to dissenut from the
distinguished gentleman who proposes
to have the change made. He states
that the seal now in use does not con
form to the law, and further states
that, as the seal of the State of Ore
gon is to be emblazoned on the; Lewis
and Clark monument. itshould, be ofJ
ficial and, above all, symbolical of the
early history of our commonwealth. -,
Now, is It notstrange that the seal
adopted by , the Constitutionals Con-
. vention, and which has served' every
purpose for which it was designed
from 1837 to the present time, should
suddenly become unofficial?
In answer to the charge that the
present seal is meaningless, let me say
that all things which we do not un
derstand are meaningless. Let me ex
plain to the distinguished gentleman
that the covered wagon, which he
omits, from his proposed seal, symbol-
" ize a pioneer experience not likely to
forgotten by those who crossed the
plains, and ! not always fully appreci
ated by those who came by an easier
route.' I feel sure that if this could be
submitted to the pioneers of Oregon
they would declare this feature of the
M to be not meaningless.
Lt me also remind him that the two
hips, one arriving and the other de
parting, symbolizes the termination of
the period of - Joint occupancy with
;reat Britain. The omission of one
ship In his proposed design destroys
the original significance of this feat
ure of the seal.
Then why omit the sheaf of wheat
which symbolizes Oregon's greatest in
dustry? I t me say also that the words "The
I'nion" were not meaningless .at the
time this seal was adopted by t?ae Con
stitutional Convention.
In commemorating one great histor
ic event, let us not pervert others. Let
us pay our highest tribute to the mem
ory of these great explorers by plac
ing on their monument the seal dear
to the heart of every true Oregonlan,
and which -commemorates the pioneer
emigration j into Oregon, which shows
that Oregon was for the Union in 1857.
which symbolizes our leading product
and greatest historic event.
HARVEY G. STARKWEATHER.
BACKHAUS-BUELLS CASE
i ' '
.' a .
IMPORTANT HOP SUIT UF FOR
TRIAL IN THE CIRCUIT
t COURT. '
I : ': '. f
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. In
the Circuit Court, the case Of A. F.
Backhaus. pUlnUff, vs. F. W. Buell s.
came up for trUO. ia which 98$ pountis
of hops are involved, the hops having
been contracted to A F. Backhaus. a
dealer of Marshfield. Wisconsin. Mr.
Rackhaus ! recently arrived from Wis
consin to be present at the trial.
Bonham Martin are counsel Tor the
plaintiff and CI. G. Bingham and J.
Adams, of Silverton. appeared for1 the
defendant. '
Six of the regular venire of jurymen
having been chosen for trie grand jury
and twelve of them being OUt AH an
other case at the time, it was found ne
cesary to draw ''a special Venire of
jurymen, end the following men were
"usni in Dy nerin b. is. eolbath: D
E. Walker. E. T. MaJvin. J. A
T- E. Cornelius, George A. Stevens and
W. II .Darby. 1
The twelve jurors then drawn
accepted were: C L. Johnson. J.t'raig.
Ben Robertson. Hugh Jory, W, A.
Jones, S. S. Martin, W. W. ZInn. Eu
gene Manning. J. A. Melson, W. H
Tcio Lcaiativc Dromo Qjjinnio Tci:is.
Seven F.CHon hazes soli ia past 12
Darby, E. T. MaIvin.-T.iE. Cornelius. -The
drawing and examining of the
Jury having been completed at 3:4
o'clock. Judge Burnett adjourned court
until 9 o'clock tbia morning, when the
hearing of the casewill begin.' .
This ia a Very important rasa, the
suit having been brought upon a hop
contract; and its decision will have
much influence upon the transaction of
the hop business in the future.
Misery .loves, company, but company
does not reciprocate. ? .
TO LEGISLATE
AGAINST VICE
Representative Shelley Intro
: duces Meritorious i Reso- :
lution in the House
RESOLVES TO PROHIBIT SALE OF
INTOXICATING LIQUORS AT
THE LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR
AND ALL ATTRACTIONS OF A
QUESTIONABLE CHARACTER.
(From Wednesday Daily.)
Representative Shelley, of Lane
county, has taken a firm and determ
ined stand against all kinds of vice
and for- the uplifting of . humankind
from all sorts of unbecoming- and dis
graceful conduct and to this end he
is leaving no stone unturned In his ef
forts to remove all manner of mislead
ing temptations1 from the pathway of
the susceptible. His latest move in
this direction is the introduction of a
concurrent resolution In the House,
the purpose and effect of which Is to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor
and all attractions of a questionable
character, at the Lewis and Clark
Fair. The resolution follows:
" Whereas, we believe the morals of
any community to be above and be
yond measurement by, any monetary
consideration; and
"Whereas, we further, believe that
the sale of Intoxicating liquors, as
well as -certain attractions (?) that
have been countenanced by "World's
Fairs" and "Expositions" to the ex
tent of having been allowed inside
Fair' and 'Exposition' grounds, with
in the last decade, have been detri
mental to the. morals and best inter
ests of the communities affected there
by; and :
"Whereas, the Legislative Assembly
of the State of Oregon having appro
priated the sum of five hundred thous-
and dollars for the. purpose of promot-
Ine and carrying forward a successful
Fair; and
"Whereas, we believe the said sum
ample for the said purpose without re
sorting to such questionable methods;
therefore be it 4 c
"Resolved. By the House, the Senate
concurring, that It Is the sense of this
Legislative Assembly that the manag
ing board of directors of the Lewis
and Clark Centennial and American
PqIi- -FTvnnsitinn anrl Oriental Fair
prohibit the sale of intoxicating , pointed deputy of the city of Portland,
liquors, as well as all such attractions i Multnomah. Clatsop. Columbia, Tilla
(?) as the Midway Plaisance, within j mook. Washington. Yamhill. Clackamas,
said grounds; and be it farther Marion. Polk and Linn counties.
"Resolved, That the chief clerk be, j "That the members of this state con
and is hereby, directed to furnish the- vention extend to Salem Camp our sin
president of the said managing board cere thanks for their hospitality and
a certified copy of these resolutions."
TOOK WRONG COURSE
ACTION OF PORTLAND IRRIGA
TION CONVENTION NOT HAR
MONIOUS WITH I INTERIOR.
BAKER CITY. Or, Feb. 10. A letter
has been received by C. L. Moore, of
this city, from F. IL Newell. Chief En
gineer of the United States Geological
Survpv. at Washington, which lis or
considV
states that are expecting Government
aid In the matter of irrigation. ,
Newell suggests that it would be de-
k T V f k ZJi 72 r nr.;n t; e Culpan. Mrs. M. E. Baker. Mrs. Flor
tfirable for the people. ? ience Day. Mrs. Bessie Rogstad. Mrs.
unte on the rcommendat on r;,Annle Rotermund. Miss .F. E. Gotshall.
w jw.
ine oecretary oi ine iiiwnui. ,
,. , , in,rtm.nf. Attitude is
directly In opposition to the action of
the irrigation convention held in Port
land last November, when the matter
was left to the Judgment of the differ
ent counties.
SALEM GIRLS ABROAD
- ; -. : '" '
MISS MINNIE DE LONG EXCITES
FAVORABLE COMMENTS AS
AN ACTRESS.
(From Wednesday's Daily).
The Prosser Falls Bulletin, of Feb
ruary Sth Issue, In commenting on a
drama entitled -Tatters, the Pet of
Squatter's Gulch," as presented' by, a
local talent cast, pays a - flattering
tribute to the ability of a former Sa
lem favorite, in the following lan
guage:.. .
"The leading role was taken by Itflss
Minnie De Long In a manner that sug
gested long experience on the stage,
but this was in fact her first effort,
and she sustained the difficult part of
"Tatters." with a vivacity and natur
alness that caotured the house.
No man can cure consunotlon. You
can prevent it though Dr. Wood'
Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat, Never
falls. .
"I think Tve earned a kiss." he said
The lights burned low, the hour was
late, i - '; ' ' r ' l ': ' :: iV'
She whispered with averted bead, j
Tis not worth while to arbitrate."
- v 7 -i. v- - New York Press-".
The poor ye have with ye
but are not invited. -
always
no Cure a CoM in one
most - vs.
LADIES HOLD
A CONVENTION
State Camp of Royal , Neigh
bors in Biennial Ses- '
sion in Salem
TWELVE CAMPS OF NORTHWEST
' REPRESENTED NEW OFFICERS
ELECTED MRS. JENNIE HIG
GINS. OF EUGENE, ELECTED AS
DELEGATE TO SUPREME CAMP.
(From Wednesday's Daily). f
The state camp of Royal Neighbors,
auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of
America, held its second triennial ses
sion on Tuesday, February' 10, in Hoi
man's hall, this city.
V Twelve camps were represented by
the following delegates: Mrs. Nettie
Robbins, Pendleton; Mrs. Louisa, Hack
leraan. Albany; Mrs. Icie Dickenson,
Crabtree; Mrs. Minna Brown, Portland;
Mrs. Elizabeth Rich, Astoria; Mrs.
Jennie Yates, Ame; Mrs. Edith Mer
riL - Clatskanie; Mrs. Cora M. Kibele,
Salem; Mrs. Mary E. CoxEugene; Mrs
Flora L. Brown, Lebanon; Mrs. Minnie
Mead, Baker City, and Mrs. Ella Her
ron, Monroe.
Besides the regularly elected dele
gates many visitors from different parts
of the state were in attendance, among
whom w:ere: Mrs . Susie Parmenter,
Mrs. Ruby Chase. Mrs. Lizzie Buell,
Mrs.. K. Bernard!. Mrs. Willetta Mott,
Dr. W. S. Mott. Mrs. Isadora Matthews.
Mrs. Charlotte White, Mrs. Lydia
Clarke. Mrs. Eva Oil more. Salem ; Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Haines. Mr. S. A. Brown.
Mr. F. K. Swan, Mrs. Franc Hood. Mrs.
Edith Stipe-Rogers, Portland; Mr. J.
R. Cox. Eugene; Mr. N. Merrill and MUs.
Crissie Merrill, of Clatskanie.
Mrs. Ida. llamblin. cf Pendleton, De
puty Supreme Oracle, was in attendance-
and presided over the meeting in
the absence of the state oracle. Mrs.
Jennie Higgins. at Eugene, state re
corder, attended to the duties of her of
fice. . Mrs. Higgins was elected dele
gate to the Supreme Camp which meets
in Indianapolis, Indiana, next May. Mrs.
Nettie Robbins, of Pendleton was elect
ed alternate. The state officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Mary E. Cox,
of Eugene, state oracle; Mrs. Cora
KlbeJe, of Salem, staie recorder; Mrs.
Minna Brown, of Portland, state vice
oracle. The committee on resolutions pre-
sented, among others, the following
olutions of Interest to the general pub
lie: -
"That the Royal Neighbors extend
their eligibility to membership to any
woman of good moral, character; irre
spective of her relationship to a Modern
Woodman.
"That the state camp of R. N. of A of
Oregon. Is positively opposed to the re
adjustment plan on any terms.
"That Mrs. Henrietta Haines, of
Marguerite Camp, of Portland, be ap-
kindness, and all efforts put forth to
make this convention a success, and
our stay In your city so very pleasant,
and may the Supreme Ruler of the Uni
verse watch above and guide us all. 1
"Also to Dr. and Mrs. Mott oar sneci:I
thanks for the elegant reception, asd to
the Rath bone Sisters for the generous
use of their halL"
A staff team came from Marguerite
Camp. Portland, and exemplified the
ritualistic work In a manner which was
very Interesting and of great benefit to
all present. Mrs. Henrietta Haines, the
musician, furnished the most excellent
duS
m. mmz mr in ur. a vs. v ss w&ii v - u
Rose McGrath. captain; Mrs. Agnes
Culpan. Mrs. Edna Hamilton, Miss Nel-
Mrs. Fannie Evert, Mrs. Amanda Ha-
,. -, , . r-
- worth. Mrs-Bertha Vanderhoff, Mrs. F.
! e""
Portland was chosen as the place for
holding the next state camp in Febru
ary, 190a.
Mrs. Higgins, of Eugene, and Miss
Gotshall. of Portland, were requested to
prepare reports of th,e convention for
the Salem press. ;
A MEMORIAL MEETING
IN' MEMORY OF HALE JOHNSON.
IN THE ILLINOIS HALL OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
SPRTXGFIELD. ML. Feb. IL The
Hale Johnson memorial meeting, which
was held In the Representatives hall or.
the evening of February 4, was well at
tended. Many of the Representatives
were present and some of the Senators
attended. The Prohibitionists from all
uarts of Illinois who were attending
tle '-te conference were there with
larc lumber of Springfield people.
The 1 and galleries were filled. -W.
H. Role; oT Alma, offered prayer; Oli
ver W. Scott presided and ex-Governor
John P. St. John made the speecl. Gov.
St. John's speech was well received.
The Prohibitionists were delighted ; to
hear bis voice again in a Prohibition
meeting. His allusion to Mr. Johnson
and his work were touching and kindly.
At the close of his address National
Chairman Stewart made a r few re
marks. T '- ' ' '
v The ImDresslon is prevalent ; m
Springfield that the meeting did great
good. The attention was directed to
one of the. noble characters of Illinois
and there Is a feeling that the state was
honored - as well as the Prohibition
Cores Crip '
ia Two Days.
cn every
Pay
party, in . having the meeting in ? the
Capitol building.
i Committee Assignments.'
Springfield. Ill, - Feb. 11. Speaker
Miller announced his committees at the
sfession of the House Tuesday. February
6. Oliver. W. Stewart, the Prohibition
member, was assigned to eight com
mitters, . as follows; Education, elec
tions, labor and industrial' affairs. ' li
censee public buildings and ' grounds,
public ; charities, ... retrenchments and
sanitary affairs.
IS GATHERING 7
STATISTICS
. " . . " " ' ... . - . " ' i . , ; -
United States Special Agent
of Census Bureau in
: .'the City
ENUMERATING , STREET RAIL
WATS FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ISSUING VALUABLE TREATISE
ON PART THEY TAKE IN DEVEL
OPMENT OF COUNTRY..
, (From Thursday's Dally).
A special agent of fee United States
Census Bureau. George T Boos, is in
the city stopping j at the Willamette
Hotel. '
j Mr.. Boos fs sent but by the Census
Bureau from Washington; D. C , to
gather statistics In regard to street
railway companies. His district is the
territory west oft he mountains In
Washington. Oregon, and a portion of
California. There are sixty-two spe
cial agents at work In the United States
gathering statistics, and the work win
be completed la the early spring. Dur
ing the coming summer it will all ap
pear in the form of a special census
bulletin and will be of 'much value to
hundreds of thdusands engaged In
electrical engineering, mining, manu
facturing, and a hundred other lines of
labor. . ' t
: Mr. Boos was formerly anewspapei
man and recertly worked In Chicago
gathering statistics for the Census
Bureau.
Mr. Boos sa that he will know all
about the street railway system of
ythis state, from the number or, stocK
Kiolders to the cracks in the floor, and
lhat the earnest , co-operation of the
street railway and electrical company
"managers is solicited in this matter.
bnd it is always given in the heartiest
nanner. This enables the work to be
res-ta0ne speedily and with the fullest
measure of accuracy
Mr. Boos will be In Salem several
'days yet and will then cover the small
er towns up the valley as Albany, tui-
enk' etc .-:':
- Regarding the objects of the work
Mr. Boos said:
"The part which the street railway
has taken in the development of the
modern city, in the extension of sub
urbs. In the Increase of comfort and
convenience In public travel, ln knit
ting together town and country, and In
bringing the farmer and ; storekeeper
nearer their mutual markets, is : not
realized in an adequate degree; and It
is further believed that the; compila
tion of these statistics will go far to
secure for the street railway with IU
recent evolutions, the full recognition
to which it is entitled as one of the
greatest, factors in promoting modern
civilization.
A TEXAS. WONDER
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One, small bottle of Hairs Great Dts
covery cures all kidney .and bladde
troubles, removes gravel, cures dla
betes, seminal 'emissions, weak n
lame backs, rheumatism, and all - Ir
regularities of. the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women, regulate
bladder troubles In children. If not
sold by your druggist, will be seht b;
mall on receipt of JL One-small bot
tie Is, two months' treatment, and wil
cure any case above mentioned. D
E." W. Halt, sole manufacturer. P. O
Box 629. St. Louis, Mo. Send for testl
monlals. Sold by all druggists, sni a
DR. S. C. STONE'S drug store, St
Vem. Oregon. -
READ THIS.
. s.. - Bandon. Ore, Dec S. 10L
Dr. E. W. Hall. St, Louis. Mo. Dea
Sir: I have used your Texas Wonde
for kidney and rheumatic trouble. It
effects are. wonderful. It has no equsl
and I can cheerfully recommend H
Yours truly. HARVEY HOWS.
NOT A CANDIDATE ! '
. Candidates for commandant of " the
Oregon Soldiers Home are now In-or
der. They are John P. Robertson. R.
R. Ryan. Major Fairbanks and thera
It is reported that Captain S. B. Orms
by, who succeeded In having the Home
established by the Legislature Of 1893.
when he was a member of the House,
Is also a candidate. Captain Ormsby
served as resident of " the ' board of
trustees, of the Home nearly three
years, resigning to take a Government
position. He Is not an applicant for
the position of commandant and would
not be under any circumstances.
z: 4 - ; f; E. B. ' : . -
- We heard a man say the other morn
frig that. the abbreviation for .February
Feb means , Freexe every body, and
that man looked frozen In his ulster. It
was apparent that he needed the kind
of warmth that, stays, the warmth that
reaches from head to foot, all over the
body. f. We could have told him from
personal knowledge that Hood's Sarsa
parilla gives permanent warmth, it in
vigorates the blood and speeds It along
through artery and vein, and really fits
men and women, boys and' girls, to en
Joy cold weather and resist the attacks
of disease. - It gives the right kind of
warmth, stimulates and strengthens at
the same time, and all ltsN benefits are
lasting. ' There may be a suggestion In
this for ydtt. J '.
AN INSANE FISHERMAN
U Henry Karvonen. !a native of Fin-j
.land, and, ;a fisherman by occupation. :
'aged 23 years, was yesterday brought
to the Insane Asylum from Clatsopf
j county by Sheriff Thomas jHnyllle and ;
A
Fop
(Bala
off ;(Cteinice
Ban's Je welry Store 's
"Grab Sale' Occurs Tomorrow:
Tomorrow is the day of the " Grab Sale." The one thou
sand packages offered for your choice are all made up and
ready lor the occasion. 'And w-e take pleasure in publishing
herewith' a list of the contents of these packages, in order that
you may plainly see how truly fine and desirable are the art
ic!es that go into these packages. Probably you already knoy
ii ii ..in ii in in ii ji .Bin t i i i r i ii i . ' - - -
. the way in which the sale is to be conducted. Lest you may
nott however, let us explain that these thousand packages are
all wrapped up and yon can only gaez-s as to the contents of .
each one.v You can take your choice of any one of the pack
ages for 50c Kot a single package is worth less than that
sum, while there are a great many worth from $1.00 to $" .00,
and a few u capital prizes " of a value of from $S.Q0 $10.00 to
$15.00. Do you not think 3'ou wouhl like to participate in an
offer of such pleasing possibilities?
The Grab Sale List Read it
( Carefully ; : ,:
1 Due Bill for 3 piece coffee set Valued, at HS.OO.
1 Due' Bill for Berry Bowl valued; at HdSlO. ,: ?
1 Due Bill for 8 Day Clock, with glass globe, valued at JS.00.
1 Due Bill for Glass and Silver Vase valued at $6.00. ,
1 Due Bill for one Tea Potj valued at S4.00. j
1 Due Bill for one Celery Dish valued' at $4.00. ; f j
2" Due Bills for Vases valued at $4.60. '-i
2 Due Bills for Vases vauled at $2.25.
2 Due Bills for Vases valued at $2.75. '
1 Due Bill for Vases valued at $3.25. i j
1 Due Bill for Vases valued at $1.75.
3 Due Bills for Gilt Clocks valued at $5.00. .
1 Due Bill for Gilt Clocks valued at$6.60.. " v
1 Tree Bill for Gilt Clocks valued at $7.00. ,
1 Due Bill for Gilt Clocks valued at $3.50.
2 Due Bills for Poreclaln Clocks valuedat $2.25. . 4
4 Due Bills for Wedgewood Clocks valued at $3.00.
S Hat Brushes $1.00.
2 Hat Brushes $2.00.
1 Hat Brush 75c ,
16 Nail Brushes 75c
5 Ladies' Cloth Brushes gr$L50.
Roller Blotters 75c.
3 Roller Blotters 50c
2 Darners 75c
S Cuticle Knives 3 50c
11 Erasers & SPc
11 Nail Files (f 85c.
3 Corn Knives 0 50c.
3 Seals fi 50c .
2 Paper Knives it 50c.
4 Silver Handled Tweezers 0 7-c
4 Shoe Horns C 75c. .
2 Button Hooks 7ac.
1 Button Hook r $2.25.
2 Silver Erasers (f 75c.
3 Silver Erasers fi 6.1c.
3 Corn KnlvtfS 75c.
3 Cuttcl Knives 0 75c.
3 Cuticiet Knives it 50c.
1 Silver Nail Hie & 75c
2 Scissors Cf. $1-50.
9 Combs O 75c
1 Bicycle Name Plate Q $L
6 Coat Hangers $1.
2 Mirrors 3 75c
14 Key Checks 50c
5 Key Checks 75c
3 Hat Marks ? 65c.
4 Valise Tags & $1.
2 Valise Tags 75c. 1
23 Umbrella Name Plates i 50c.
11 "Key Rings & $L
2 Silver Whistles $1.25.
1 Stamp Moistener & 65c i
1 Silver Whistle fb $1.50.
1 Thimble Case p $2.
4 Pearl Covered Tablets: ii $1.25. 1
2 Pearl Covered Tablets Q $1.75.
1 Match Safe' $1.
18 Gold Filled Rings 65c.
24 Gold Filled Rings O $1.
24 Gold Filled Rings & US.
3 Gold Hearts $1. J
9 Plated. Hearts with collar b. Q 50c
- Silver Bracelets & $L, -
3 Baby Rings & 50c
4 Baby Rings & 75c.
10 Nut Crack Sets Q COC
1 Ring $L .
123 Spoons 50c
.12 Pair Spoons and Forks 68c,
12 Pair Spoons 70c
6 Butter Knives 50c,
2 Butter Knives 60c
2 Pickle Forks 60c
,3 Brooches T5c
2 Brooches $3.
1 Brooch $2. !
1 Brooch S2-2S.
1 Brooch 8L25.
12 Forks 60c . " "
ulS Spoons 66c -t .
Spoons 83c" - -
1 Palr Cuff Buttons $L75.'
1 Pair Cuff Buttons $1.50.
1 Pair Cuff Buttons $L60.
1 Pair Cuff Buttons 75c
1 Pair Cuff Buttons! $2.25.
t Fair Cuff Buttons $L
2 Watch Charms 50c '
2 Memo Books with collar b. f? 50c.
4 Tie Clasps with collar b. 50c
1 Tie Clasp 60c
BARK'S MW STOR
State and Liberty Sts.
D)ay
'r - the
1 Puff Box $1.50.
14 Baby Chain Bracelets Q $1.
1 Baby Chain Bracelet $1.50.
1 Button Set $1.25.
t Pin Set IL
2 Lace Pina $2. v
1 Lace Pin & $1.
1 Lace Pin $1.50.
1 Lace Pin $3,
2 Baby Pins 65c
1 Baby Pin $1. !
1 Stud 75c.
1 Belt Pin 50c
3 Gold Filled Hat Marks $1.
3 Charms it $1.
2 Lockets $1.25. - .
1 Locket . $1. ' . ' - .
1 Iocket f $2. t
35 Napkin Rings 60c.
14 Napkin Rings 75c
2 Napkin Rings $1.
2 Napkin Rings 60c. "
6 Individual Salts 85c.
6 Ebony Puff Boxes 75c
4 Todth Brush Boxes 75c
3 Soap Boxes 75c
10 Ebony Salve Boxes 50c.
8 Ebony Nail Polishers 7c.
7 Salve Jars 50c.
5 Tooth Powder Bottles 75c.
1 Salve Jar 75c.
4 Cologne Bottles 75c
5 Cologne Bottles $1.25.
2 Smelling Salts $1. . j
2 Ebony Darners 60c j
7 Combs 60c.
1 Brush 75c
2 Paper Knives 50c
1 Brush $1. i
2 Gold Filled Shoe Horns $2.
2 Glove Stretchers $1.50.
1 Glove Stretcher $1.25.
1 Comb in case- $1.50. .
1 Watch Chain $2.75.
2 Watch Fobs $1.25.
24 Pairs Hat Pins 70c
2 Pieces Cut Glass $L75.
1 Ingersell Watch $L
1 Silver Watch $3.50.
6 Kayserxinn Plates 90c
1. Napkin Rings & 65c
1 Puff Box $L25.
2 Trays 0 $L
1 Nickel Clock $1.25.
63 1847 Roger Spoons 50c
6 1847 Roger Spoons 60c
2 Watch Chains $1.
2 Nut Crack Sets 75c
18 Nut Cracks 60c
18 Sets of 6 TTut Picks 50c
1 Silver Hair Curler 85c
5 Salve Jars tL
3 Pairs Hose Supporter f 3.
2 Pairs- Hose Supporters $3.75.
1 Pair Sleeve Holders $L
20 Sterling Silver Spoons 65c
7 Sterling Silver Spoons 50c
12 Table Forks 60c
2 Silver Watch Fobs 75c
15 Gold Fined Hat Pina 75c .
6 Gold Filled Hat Pins $L
5 Napkin Rings $1-2-. '
2 Napkin Rings $1. -
4 Napkin Rings 80c ' j
2 Napkin Raigs 75c.
4 Children's Bracelets $L
3 Silver Lockets -$L
1 Silver Drinking Tube $1.25.
Leaders In Low Prices
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