3
CHANGE THE TIME
merce, Monday evening, a week ago, it
EOT
was shown that Aberdeen had raised for
the San Francisco sufferers over $6000 in
cash and contributions in the- way of pro
Portland's New Department Store
THE GREAT 3-IN-1 SALE
visions and clothing. Of the total about
IMO remains, and this will be nsed by the
chamber in helping needy people who may
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes
be found in the city from time to time.
Memorial Day Exercises Set
For instance, a woman was found the
past week who was trying to support her
children, and she was assisted by a gift
State Body Will Be Called in
Honest craftsmanship, extraordinary
fabrics of pure wool, and a genius for fit and
style developed by 51 Years of Knowing
How, produce the Stein-Bloch superiority. -
This label is in every coat.
for Morning Hour.
of JoO from the fund.
' Session Tuesday.
WILL START
Aberdeen has always . been prompt in
helping the unfortunate, although when
the conflagration of 1903 occurred in this
city no assistance from the outside was
asked for. Those who had not lost by the
TWO DELEGATES RESIGN
THREE DAYS' -MEETING
fire helped those who had been unfortu
nate.
THE MORNING- OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 21, 1906.
BANG
WEDNESDAY MUG, MAY 23
Joint Committee of the G. A. R.
Votes to Participate in Ded
ication of Soldiers' Monu
ment on the Flaza.
Because the Joint memorial committee
of the O. A. R. at its meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to rescind the resolu
tion adopted the previous Sunday ap
pointing 1 P. M. as the hour for holding
the Memorial Day exercises, ana substl
. tutlng 11 o'clock in the morning. Com
rades Ianiel Clark and John v . Ryner
resigned as members of the committee
from Sumner Post No. 12. 'and left the
hall in a huff. M. I Pratt and J. W.
glesby, who happened to be present.
and who belong to the same post, were
appointed to the vacancies and proceed
ings thereafter were conducted in a har
monious spirit.
The Joint memorial committee was
made up of three delegates from each
Jioit, F. L. Wiegand being chairman and
I. J. Haynes secretary. Its personnel
follows :
Personnel of Members.
George Wright Post No. 1 F. L. Wie
gand. A. E. Borthwick and I. G. Darr.
Llnooui-Garfleld Post No. 3 D. J.
Haynes, D. C. McDonald and Charles
Duggan.
8umner Post No. 12 A. C. Edmunds, X
W. Ryner and Daniel Clark.
Ben Butler Post No. 57 Joseph Cham
berlain, Eli Creekpaum and H. C. Rlgby.
General O. Summers, Colonel James
Jackson and Lieutenant C. H. Meussdorf
fer. representing the citizens' committee
. having. In charge the dedication of the
soldiers monument, appeared before the
memorial committee and extended a cor
dial Invitation to all the local G. A. R.
posts to participate in the dedicatory
ceremonies, which had been planned to
take place in the plaza at 3 o'clock on
the afternoon of May SO. Colonel Sum
mers, chairman of the monument com
mittee, explained that the Second Oregon
Regiment had nothing to do as a body
with ereottng the monument, the money
therefor having been contributed from
l! sections of the state. He said the
monument committee was anxious to
have the members of the G. A. R., as well
as of the Woman's Relief Corps, partici
pate in the dedicatory ceremonies, and
spoke feelingly of the ties that should
exist between the veterans of the two
wars. Colonel Summers deprecated any
Idea of friction between the two bodies,
and declared that in the years to come
the task of decorating the graves of the
old soldiers of the Civil War would fall
upon the younger veterans of the Spanish
War. I
Colonel James Jackson announced that
the soldiers' monument was practically
completed. The architect was expected
to reach here from San Francisco this
morning, and upon his acceptance of the
monument it would be ready for dedica
tion. He stated also that It was the de
sire of the committee having charge of
the matter to have short exercises, the
details of which would be arranged to
day. In all probability, however, there
would be a parade of the Spanish War
veterans from the Armory, accompanied
by the Third Regiment, O. N. G., as a
guard of honor. Marines from the Pa
cific squadron of warships, which were
expected to be in port by that time, would
also be asked to participate, as well as
all other local patriotic bodies. It is the
idea to have the services exceedingly
short, be said, and It was a fortunate
circumstance that General T. M. Ander
son, who was in command at the taking
of Manila, was present In the city, and
had consented to deliver the principal
address.
Lieutenant C. H. Meussdnrffer, on be
half of the Spanish War Veterans, also
spoke In laudatory terms concerning the
G. A. R., saving bis companions in arms
in the Philippines had learned patriotism
from the organisation, and that those
who were boys eight years ago when the
Second Oregon regiment went to the Phil
ippines, were young men now, and the
tvest age for a fighter in case of war. He
likened the incident to the fact that those
who witnessed the departure of the Ore
gon volunteers had bean thrilled with pa
triotio emotions In the same ratio that the
youths who attended the dedication of
the monument would become inspired by
the same sentfmenta
Lieutenant Meussdorffer stated also
that the camp of Spanish War Veterans
at Vancouver would assist in the dedica
tory exercises, accompanied by the mili
tary band there, which would lead the
different organizations.
Accept the Invitation.
The desire to have the G. A. R. co
operate with other bodies in the celebra
tion as expressed through Colonels Sum
mers and Jackson and Lieutenant Meuss
dorffer, had the effect of creating consid
erable discussion on the subject of chang
ing the hour at which the G. A. R. should
hold li exercises in Lone Fir Cemetery.
All the members of the Joint memorial
committee, with the exception of Com
rades Ryner and Clark, of Sumner Post
No. 13, were in favor of accepting the in
vitation of the monument committee, and
arranging the hour for their own cele
bration to meet the changed conditions
incident to the conflict in time. Pursuant
to this view of the situation, a motion
prevailed changing the G. A. R. cere
monies from x p. m. to 11 a. m. According
to amended plans those members of the
different posts detailed to decorate
graves will not be able to participate in
the memorial services at the cemetery,
but all the members will thus be per
mitted to march with the Spanish War
Veterans from the Armory to the plaza,
where the unveiling of the mounment
will take place at S o'clock in the after
noon. It has been arranged for the G. A. R.
memorial committee to meet the citizens'
general committee at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon in Room 723, Chamber of Com
merce building, at which time it Is ex
pected the programme for Decoration day
will be definitely formulated.
Mrs. D. P. Thompson has donated the
use of 10 carriages for the G. A. R., and
ether vehicles will probably be provided
from funds to be collected for that pur
. pose. Union avenue and East Stark
street was selected as the meeting place
of Sumner Post No. 12. composed of mem
bers residing on the East Side. They will
assemble there early enough to march to
Lone Fir Cemetery and be on hand at the
services.
On the day preceding Memorial day
speakers from the G. A. R. Posts will
discuss patriotic subjects in all the pub
lic and parochial schools of this city, and
committees will s'o make the rounds of
the different schoolhouses and gather up
the flowers to be brought by the pupils
at that time. At the meeting yesterday
it was requested that the flowers should
be neatly arranged in bouquets by the
children, as otherwise they would not
keep, and much valuable time would be
lost in preparing them.
Great Liberality of Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 30. (Special.)
At a meeting of- tha Chamber of Com
CROOKS INVADE SEATTLE
Driven From San Francisco by Fire
and Earthquake.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
Two gangs of Ban Francisco crooks have
invaded- Seattle and are preparing to
"tear off" the town. For three or four
days special detectives have been on duty
at the depot, looking for the California
crooks, but the Police Department knows
they have slipped by.
Before coming here the Callfomians
have "torn off" Portland, and the influx
represents a successful tour of the
Northwest. There are Included In the
number porchclimbers, pickpockets, sneak
thieves and prowlers. Police officials re
gard the invasion as the most serious
they have had to confront in years.
The San Francisco men have been
working in the earthquake metropolis for
years, and are the cleverest men in their
lines. To keep them out of town has
been regarded as - possible. Police offi
cers are trying to render them harmless.
Detective C. W. Wappenstein, newly ap
pointed chief, who will qualify Monday,
Is directing the campaign against the
San Franciscans.
POPE'S CONDITION GRAVE
Malady Fails to Yield Properly and
Vatican Authorities Worried.
ROMS, May 21. (Special.) Although
the Vatican authorities make the state
ment that the condition of the Pope is
as good as can be expected under the
circumstances, there is do question but
that there is grave apprehension because
his malady is not yielding to treatment.
Dr. Lapponi, before leaving Sunday night,
said that there had been a slight improve
ment during the day. He remains within
call, however, and refuses absolutely .to
discuss the case.
Two aged sisters of the pontiff continue
as his holiness' nurses and no one else
is allowed to enter his apartments.
Events of the past year have greatly
troubled his holiness, especially the
French trouble and the open disapproval
of his plans by a member of the College
of Cardinals resident at the Vatican.
While the official statement that his
present malady is gout is still adhered to
by Vatican officials. In private conversa
tion, none of them deny that his heart is
very weak and that his general physical
condition Is not good, .
HIGH OFFICIALS DISAGREE
Shonts and Stevens Unable to Agree
Over Matters of Policy.
PANAMA, May 20. (Special.) It was
admitted here today that there is con
siderable friction among the higher of
ficials connected with the Panama Canal
management, and it is said the trip of
Chief Engineer Stevens to Washington
has considerable significance.
He has been unable to agree with
Chairman Shonts on a number of vital
matters of policy and so he forwarded
his resignation to Washington and stated
that he would await the arrival of his
successor here. Instead came a message
from President Roosevelt ordering him
to withdraw his resignation and to come
with all possible dispatch to Washington.
He has been assured that he will have
the support of the administration.
It is generally understood that Mr.
Shonts will retire from the chairmanship
of the canal commission and -that his
successor will be Governor Magoon, who
as chief official of the canal zone, is
making an enviable record for efficiency.
PLEASURE ENDS IN DEATH
While Canoeing Prominent Mason
and Two Others Are Drowned.
MILLVILLE, N. J., May 20.-(Special.)
Theodore F. Clark, a leading Free
mason and BOciety man and manager of
the department store of the Millville
Manufacturing Company, and his 10-year-old
nephew, Richard Radcliffe Lewis,
were drowned in Union Lake today, while
canoeing. Clark's body was found after
hours of grappling.
Young Lewis was the son of Daniel
Lewis, the manager of the Millville Trac
tion Company, and all of the Woods in
terests, embracing cotton mills, bleacher-
lea, foundries and grain mills.
ALMOST CUT IN TWO.
If you ever expect to buy a fine high-
grade piano, get it now at Eilers Piano
House, during the great closing-out sale.
Pav $6. or $8. or $10 a month. Everything
must be sold by May 31. Prices virtually
cut in two. 351 Washington street.
Seeing Her Father.
v American Spectator.
With palpitating heart and knees, Regi
nald Montremancy prepared to call upon
the father of beautiful Isabel to beg con
sent to their marriage, and it was with
stammering voice that he made known
the object of his call when they were at
last together.
For a moment the fond father seemed
paralyzed, then, springing to his feet
no, gentle reader right here is where'we
diverge from the time-honored path
beaten by the feet of many funny writ
ershe did not grab the presumptlous
youth by the collar and kick him down
the front steps. He did not ask him If he
could support his darling child in the
manner in which she had been accus
tomed, for he knew well that Reginald
was the trusted bookkeeper of Catchem's
Bargain House and received 15 per week.
Nay, springing to his feet, the old man
grasped the youth by the hand and said:
"Say. young fellow, you stay right here,
and I'll take the bucket and chase around
to Mike's place won't be gone two min
utes!" -
Thus the heartless writers prey upon
the credulity and dampen the courage of
youth, but -we are right here to set de
luded youths right, even though profes
sional humorists may wildly rage. :
LOW BXCTRS ION RATES.
Rare Chance to See the t'pper Columbia
River by May of the O. R. N.
Until September 30. the O. R. & N. Co.
announces the following very low return
trip Sunday rates to Upper Columbia Riv
er points, good on any train:
Latourelle. $1.25; Bridal Veil, $1.25: Mult
nomah Falls. $1.25; Bonneville. $1.25; Cas
cade Locks. $1.25: Collins, $2; Hood River,
$2; The Dalles. $2.
Parties taking advantage of the new
local train, leaving here at 8:15 A: M., will
have six hours at Multnomah Fa la, five
hours at Bonneville, and four hours at
Hood River and Mosler.
Particulars by assing C. W. STINGER,
City Ticket eent. Jhird, and -Jtlorrison
streets.
Big Work of the Convention Will Be
the Initiation of Nearly 300 Mem
bers of the Order Into the
Higher Degrees.
ALBANY. Or. May 20. (Special.) Next
Tuesday, May 22, the 33d annual session
of the Oregon State Grange will be con
vened for a three days' meeting. When
the t(me for opening the meeting comes,
everything will be In readiness. The A.
O. U. W. Hall will be utilized for the
sessions, which will be attended by over
300 Patrons of Husbandry from over the
state, approximately 100 of whom will
be officers and delegates.
For many weeks members of the Grange
In Linn County have been bu9y making
preparations for this Important meeting,
which comes to a city but once in many
years. At the April meeting of Linn
County Council, Patrons of Husbandry,
in Albany, committees were appointed to
look after every detail of the meeting
this week, and when the visitors arrive
they will find everything ready for the
annual gathering.
The committee on general arrange
ments, which had charge of all -the work.
was appointed by President Powell, of
the Linn Council, a month ago. It con
sists of W. W. Francis, County Recorder
of Linn County; C. L. Shaw, L. B. Lu-
per, F. D. Cornett and G. W. Wright.
This committee appointed subcommittees
to look after the details, and everything
has been reported arranged.
The reception committee appointed to
meet the visiting Grangers as they ar
rive In the city and see that they are
properly cared for Is composed of the
following well-known citizens of the
county and women of the Grange: Hon.
E. A. Dawson, chairman; H. C. Powell,
H. M. Palmer, J. W. Swank, D. H. Bo-
dine, Thomas Froman, Hon. J. H. Scott,
Hon. F. D. Cornett, C. L. Shaw. L. B.
Luper, W. W. Francis, Mrs. N. E. Olln,
Mrs. Clara Swank, Mrs. H. M. Palmer,
Mrs. Eugene Palmer, Mrs. B. M. Shan
non, Mrs. S. S. Train, Mrs. C. L. Shaw
and Mrs. G. W. Wright.
Sessions of the Grange will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Tues
day evening a reeeption to the officers
and members will be held by the local
Grange. Wednesday evening will be de
voted to conferring the fourth degree,
and Thursday evening the fifth and sixth
degrees will occupy the attention of the
members.
When it is considered that a large ma
jority of the 200 Grangers attending the
SSd annual session are candidates for ini
tiation, the 100 officers and members only
being excluded, it will be' seen that there
is some work in store for the members.
These degrees, of course, are such as
can be conferred only by the State
Grange.
As the Grange is particularly strong In
Linn County, having many halls scattered
over the county, and numerous members
among farmers and retired farmers, the
attendance of people from this county
will be large. Legislative questions of
Importance are annually considered at
the sessions of the State Grange, and
this year will be no exception to the
rule. Officers of the State Grange for
the past year, and who will have charge
of the sessions this week, are:
Master, B. G. Leedy, Tigardsville, Wash
ington County; overseer, J. Clem, Freewater,
Union County; secretary, Mary S. Howard,
Mullno, Clackatnaa County: treasurer, H.
Hlnechberg, Independence, Polk County; lec
turer, Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, of Macleay, Mar
lon County; steward. C. I Shaw, Albany,
Linn County; assistant steward, W. A. Toung,
Clatskanie. Columbia County: lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Ida Thorp, Gresham, Multno
mah County: chaplain, Oscar Baton. Oswego,
Clackamas County; gatekeeper, S. N. War-
field, Ateea, Benton County; Pomona, Mm.
Anna Creswell, Gresham, Multnomah County;
Ceres, Mrs. Ruby Boyd, Beaverton, Washing
ton County; Flora, Miss I. Lucille West,
Scappooee, Columbia County.
The executive committee of the State
Grange is composed of the following
members: State Master B. G. Leedy, C.
E. Spence, of Oregon City, and Austin
Buxton, of Forest Grove.
The committee which has charge of
legislation: State Master Leedy, Thomas
Paulson, of Portland, and W, M. Hillery,
of Turner.
HOLDS OX TO RAILROAD JOB
Walter Christian Is to Be Chief Dep
uty to District Attorney Sullivan.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
Potter Charles Sullivan, named by the
President as United States District At
torney for Western Washington, will ap
point Walter Christian, of . Taooma, as
chief deputy. To take over the berth as
principal deputy District Attorney, Jlr.
Christian will have to tell the Union Pa
clfto that he will make the railroad at
torneyship at Tacoma subordinate to the
Federal Government requirements. He
will also have to resign the position as
State Senator.
Mr. Christian has been given the Union
Pacific's attorneyship In Tacoma. but he
will give that up if necessary to accept
the assistant attorney's berth. Mr.
Christian and Mr. Sullivan were law
partners before the latter went to Nome
in 1900, and Mr. Christian will accept the
place merely to help out Mr. Sullivan.
There has been a serious question wheth
er the Harriman line would permit Mr.
Christian to stay in his place as Union
Pacific attorney at Tacoma. It has been
agreed that if the two interests1 ever
conflict, the Government is to have Chris
tian s services and the union Pacific will
be tossed overboard.
SHOOTS BROTHER BY ACCIDENT
Seaside Boy, Seriously Wounded,
Will Probably Lose His Arm. '
ASTORIA. Or.. May 23. (Special.)
Harry Thompson, the 13-year-old son
of Charles Thompson, of Seaside, was
accidentally shot and seriously injured
yesterday afternoon by a brother, who
Is three years his senior. The two
boys were returning from a hunting
trip, the elder one walking ahead, and
carrying his gun over his shoulder. As
he was passing through a thicket the
gun -was discharged, the load of No. 5
shot striking Harry Thompson in the
right arm and side.
The arm was terribly lacerated and
while the injuries are not considered
dangerous there is but little hope of
saving" the arm.
Crushed in Engine Gearing.
LA GRANDE, Or., May 20. (Special.)
The body of H. C. Lenderman, the In
stalling engineer, who recently came to
Imbler from Portland to start in opera
tion a heavy road locomotive, to be op
erated by the Summerville Lumber Com
pany, and who lost his life yesterday by
being caught In the wheels and drawn
through the gearing, crushing him to
death, was shipped to Portland last night,
where his wile and two children reside.
Sturm . the book f the Stto-Bioch
methods and style. Mat without coat.
Tailor Shops and Main Offices, Rochester. N. YA
New York, tf-U2 Fifth Ave.
EOF
J. D. BEAL BECAME DESPOX
DENT THROUGH ILLXESS.
Xote on Bank of Willamette Gives
the Searchers a Clew Where
to Find the Body.
ALBANY, Or., May 20. (Special.) De
spondent from long continued ill health
and after a sleepless night of sickness,
J. D. Beal, a well-known young man
of Albany, committed suicide by drown
ing himself in the Willamette River near
this city some time last evening or early
this 'morning. Beal, who was a man of
exemplary habits and led a quiet, steady
life, had been failing in health for some
time. A few months ago he was forced
to give up his position In the chair fac
tory because of ill health, and his con
dition seemed to be growing worse. He
was sick all Friday night, sleeping none
at all, and early Saturday morning arose
and started for a walk.
Meeting Street Superintendent G. M.
Payne, for whom he had been working
for some time, Beal stated that he would
be unable to work Saturday. That was
the last known of him alive. "When he
failed to return home all day Saturday
his family became frightened and search
was Instituted. The water In the canal,
which runs through the eastern- part of
the city, was shut off by the water com
pany, it being feared that Beal had, in
his weakened condition, fallen into the
ditch and drowned.
Falling to find the missing man the
search was kept up in the timber east
of Albany until a late hour last night,
and resumed again this morning. Finally
Beat's hat and coat were found on the
bank of the Willamette River at the foot
of Mill street. In the hat was a note
written on the back of an envelope, as
follows:
"Good bye. I love you ajl. J. D. Beal."
. This determined the course of the
search and dragging of the river was be
gun, B. J. Hecker finally finding the body
of the unfortunate man about a block
below the spot where the hat and coat
were found- A coroner's jury, was called
by Coroner Fortmlller today. They re
turned a verdict of death by drowning,
with suicidal intent, Beal was a man
28 years old. and is survived by a wife
and one child.
Tounger Brother Shot in Head.
FARMINGTON, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Warren Godwin, the 8-year-old son
of George Godwin, three miles east of
Farmington, was shot and probably fa
tally injured this morning. The boy and
a brother about two years older, were
hunting squirrels with a 22-caliber rifle.
The elder boy cocked the gun to shoot
a squirrel, but did not Are, and unthink
ingly threw the gun over his shoulder
still cocked.
The little fellow walked up behind him
and bumped his head against the weapon.
The bullet entered Just behind the left
ear, and lodged near the base of the
brain. Dr. Gage was called and operated
upon the lad. The injured lad has prac
tically no chance to recover.
Republican Rally at Gold Hill.
GOLD HILL, Or., May 20. (Special.)
There was an enthusiastic meeting of Re
publicans of Gold Hill held In DufBeld's
Opera House Saturday evening. Several
county candidates were present. The
meeting was addressed by the .Hon. J. D.
Lee, of Portland, and Judge Watson, of
Ashland. The remarks of the two speak
ers were well received and much Interest
was manifested and an - overwhelming
sentiment in favor of supporting the en
tire ticket was strongly In evidence.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
List of Additions That Have Been
Recently Received.
The following is a list of additions to
the Library:
PHILOSOPHY.
Haldane. R. B. Pathway to reality,
stage the first (Gilford lectures). 192 H1S8
Sullv. James. Essay on laughter: its
j
K - -3
H
The King of Bottled Beers
is not only Pure and Carefully Sterilized, but is
brewed from the very choicest materials obtainable
Barley-Malt from sound, thoroughly ripened
grain, Hops of the finest quality and Yeast of special
culture. A beer of exquisite taste and delightful
flavor is the result.
5?) iW
forms, its causes, its development
and its value 157 S953
RELIGION.
Burton. E. D-. and Mathews. Shailer.
Principles and ideals for the Sunday
school 268 B974
Hall. A. C. A. Relations of faith and
life 339 H174
Mathews, Shailer. Messianic hope in
. the New Testament 232.1 M429
Pease, G. W. Outline of a Bible school
curriculum 26S P363
Two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the settlement of the Jews in the
United States 296 T974
SOCIOLOGY.
Bain, R. N., ed. Cossack fairy tales...
398,4 B163
Coman. Katharine. Industrial history
of the United States 330.9 CT28
Garrison, W. L. Words of Garrison..
80S G242
Kautsky, Karl. Social revolution. .335 K21
Polevoi, P. N. Russian fairy tales: tr.
by R. N. Bain 398.4 P765
Poor's manual of the railroads of the
United States. 1904 R385 P823
Smart, William. Return to protection
337.3 S636
Vandervelde, Emile. Collectivism and
Industrial evolution 335 V241
PHILOLOGY.
Husband. T. F.. and Husband. M. F.
A. Puctuation; its principles and
practice 421 H968
SCIENCE.
Arrhehius, S. A. Textbook of electro
chemistry. 1902 537 A774
Campbell. W. W. Elements of prac
tical astronomy, 1889 522 C192
Howe. E. G. Advanced elementary
science, 1900 (International education
series) 507 H855
Howe. H. A, Elements of descriptive
astronomy, 1897 623 H856e
USEFUL ARTS.
Bishop, H. G. Practical printer, ed. 5,
1906 V. 65S BG22
Hodgson, F. T. Up-to-date hardwood
finisher. 1904 698.3 H691
FINE ARTS.
Beethoven, Ludwig van. Beethoven;
by H. A. Rudall (Great musicians)..
. B7S0 B415R
Blomfleld, R T. Studies in architect
ure 720 B653
Michel Angelo. Michel Angelo Buonar
rotti; by Charles Holroyd...Bio9.o M621H
Puvis de Chavannes; by Alexandre
Arsene (Newnes art library). B76S.4 P993A
Warman, E. B. (The) voice; how to
train it, how to care for it 784.9 W27T
AMUSEMENTS.
Crowther. Samuel, and Ruhl. Arthur.
Rowing and track athletics .97 C9o3
Monroe. L. B., ed. Dialogues and
dramas ......793 M753
White. Mary. Child's rainy-day book
T80-W586
LITERATURE. '
Baker. G. P. Forms of public address
80S B167
Chesterton, G. K. Heretics 824 C525h
Couch. A. T. Quiller. Oxford book of
English verse R821.08 C853
Euripides. Euripides: tr. Into English
rhyming verse, by G. Murray...8S2 E89M
Herbert, George. English work; ed.
by G. H. Palmer. 3v. 828 H536
Jusserand. J. A. A. J. Literary history
of the English people from the origin
to the Renaissance 820.9 JDS
Leland Stanford. Jr., University. Elis-
abethan humors and the comedy of
Ben Jonson 822 L538
Marvin, F. R. Companionship of
books 814 M391
Meredith, George. Poems 821 M559p
Ozanam. A. F. Dante, and Catholic
philosophy in the 13th century.. 851 D1920
Pellissier. Georges. Literary movement
in France during the 19th century
840.9 P391
Ruskin. John. Poems. 2v 821 R956
Stoddard. R. H. Poems (complete ed.)
811 SSSSp
Trent. W. P.. and Wells. B. W., ed.
Colonial prose and poetry, 3v... .810.8 T795
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION.
Hare. A. J. C, and Baddeley, St. Clair.
Sicily ..R914.58 H274
Manlng, F. E. Old New Zealand
919.31 M278
Martin, W. A. P. Lore of Cathay
915.1 MS831
Montreal Chamber of Commerce. Rap
port du cinquieme congress F917.1 M811
; HISTORY.
Harding. S. B. Essentials in medieval
and modern history... : 940 H263
HInde, S. L. Fall of the Congo Arabs
967.2 H662
BIOGRAPHY.
Doumic. Rene. Contemporary French
. novelists .928 D738
Lafavette, M.- J.. -Marquis de. Life of
General Lafayette; by Bayard Tuck-
erman, 2v B L181T
Patrick. St. Life of St. Patric and his
place in history: by J. B. Bury..B P314B
FICTION.
Haggard, H. R. Cleopatra H145c
Henry, Arthun Lodgings in town...H5211
Morrison, Arthur, tied triangle M87Sr
Oliphant, Mrs. M. O. (Vv.) Stories of
the seen and the unseen 047st
Oppenheim, E. P. Maker of history.062m
Oxenham. John. Hearts in exile 09Sh
Sand. George. Francois, the wa!f...S213fr
Sienkiewicx, Henryk. On the field of
glory S572o
Tolstoi. L. N. Count Tolstoi's gospel
stories T654cou
Ward. Mrs. M. A. (A.) Fenwlck's ca
reer W2flf
is a characteristic of nearly
all "Rpers. hut is onlv one of the
j - r -
essentials of Quality.
BodweUer is bottled only at the Home Plant.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St. Louis. U. S. A.
TILLMANN & BENDEL, Distributors.
Portland.
-AT
We purchased, for 40 per cent of the manufactur
ers' cost price, the entire traveling men's sample
lines of -. -
LEVY STRAUSSE & CO.,
MEYERSTEIN CO.,
L. MEYEFORD CO..
All of San Francisco
These houses were the Coast's largest importers
and manufacturers previous to the earthquake.
Their samples consist of remnants of all kinds:
Hosiery, Laces, Underwear, Corsets, Domestic
Goods, Linens, Skirts, Waists, Ribbons, Lace Cur
tains, Men's Furnishings and Shoes.
These samples were purchased at the RIDICU
LOUSLY LOW PRICE stated above, and will be
turned over to you at 50c on the dollar. Remember,
there is only one of a kind Be on hand early
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23
Doors Open 9 A. M.
GOLDEN EAGLE
Entire Comer of Third and Yamhill Streets
Partial Price List will appear in Tuesday evening's
Papers.
"Whitney, Mrs. A. D. (T.) Other girls.
W617ot
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Carrlngton, H. B. Patriotic reader
J808.8 C31p
Dopp, K. B. Earlv cavemen J572 D6l)2e
Judd, M. C. Classic myths J39S J92
Judson. H. P. Toung American... J342 J93
Perdue, H. A., and La Vlctoire, F. E.
New century second reader J42S.6 P433
Smith, E. M. (C.) Cyr readers, book 6
J428.6 S646c
Standisn, Miles. Captain Miles Stand-
ish; by Tudor Jenks. .....- JB S7S5J
Gift.
The following is a list of interesting
boks dealing with Alaska, They will be
found in the circulating department at
the Library, shelved near the desk:
ALASKA.
917.98 B493 Ballou, M. M. New Eldorado,
a Summer journey to Alaska, 189.
917.98 B887 Bruce, Miner. Alaska; its
history and resources, gold fields, routes
and scenery. 1895.
917.98 B972 Burroughs, John. Far and
near, 1904.
917.98 D144 Dall. W, H. Alaska and its
resources, 1870. Still remains a standard
work on the territory.
979.8 D Davidson, George. Alaska boun
dary. 1903. v
917.98 D521 De Windt, Harry. Through
the gold fields of Alaska to Behring
Straits, 1898. .
917.98 F4S3 Filippi. Fillppi de. Ascent of
Mount St. Elias. by H. R. H. Prince Luigl
Amedea di Savora, Duke of the Abruzzi,
1900.
917.98 G233 Garland, Hamlin. Trail of
the gold-seekers. 1899.
.917.98 H4H6 Hellprin, Angelo. Alaska and
the Klondike, 1899.
917.98 H496 Henderson, A. P. Rainbow's
end. Alaska, 1898. Potiatch described in
chapter 5.
91i.98 H674 Hitchcock. Mrs. M. E. Two
women In the Klondike, 1899. .
917.98 147 Ingersoll, Ernest. Gold fields
of the Klondike and the wonders of Alas
ka, 1897.
917.98 J14 Jackson. Sheldon. Alaska and
mlsisorta on the North Pacific Coast.
917.98 J67 James, B. W. Alaska and its
neglected past. Its brilliant future. 1897.
917.98 K18 Karr, Seton. Shores and Alps
of Alaska. 1887.
970.1 K67 Knapp. F. Thlinkets of South
eastern Alaska. 1896.
917.98 L987 Lynch. . Jeremiah. Three
years in the Klondike, 1904.
Corkti or Tin Capf4
r 1
THE
-
917.98 M161-McLain, J. S. Alaska and
the Klondike. 1906.
689 S664 Mason. O. T. Aboriginal Amer
ican basketry. (See Smithsonian Institute
annual report. 1904.)- Index gives Alaska
Eskimo, Aleutian,- Haida, Chilkat and
Tllnket.
917.98 P173 Palmer, Frederick. Tn the
Klondyke. 1899. Over Chilkoot Pass to
Dawson, with dogs and sledges, March to
May, 1898. Graphic and truthful picture.
917.98 P636-Pike. W. Through the sub
arctic forest; a record of a canoe journey
from Fort Wrangel to Pilly Lakes and
down the. Yukon River to Behring Sea.
1R96.
551.3 R963 Rnssell. T. C. Glaciers of
Alaska. (See his Glaciers of North Amer
ica, 1897, pp. 75-130.)
917.98 8416 Scidmore, E. R. Alaska: its
southern coast and the Sltkan archipel
ago, 1895.
917.98 S772 Spurr, J. E. Through the
Yukon gold diggings. 1900.
917.98 T468 Thompson, A. R. Gold-seeking
on the Dalton trait, cl900. "Two boys' '
Summer In Alaska. Full of genuine ad
venture, information and interest."
MUST VACATE
IN TEN DAYS
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS TO INSURE EVERY
THING BEING SOLD BY MAY
31 ST.
Brand-New Baby Grands and Up-,
rights, Pianolas, Pipe and Reed Or
gans, Music Rolls, Cabinets, Fix
tures, Etc., at Virtually Your Own
Prices. Any Reasonable Offer as tc
Terms Accepted. Make Us an Of
fer. Store Open Evenings.
Over 115 high-grade pianos, pianola pi
anos, pianolas, organs, etc.. snapped up
by shrewd buyers last week. We still
have a large and almost complete assort
ment left. All Instruments sold during
the past week have been moved off the
floor and brand-new. latest-style beautiful
pianos and organs are ready for your in
spection this morning. All must go -within
the next ten days. We are now making
extraordinary inducements to Insure
everything being sold before the time ex
pires. Any reasonable offer as to terms
accepted. Not necessary to pay all cash.
Pay $20 or $25 down and the balance at $6,
$8 or $10 a month, If you choose.
Prices Out in Two.
Choicest of brand-new upright pianos, in
fancy oak. or mottled mahogany, or in
elegant walnut cases, reliable New York
makes, for $156. $138 and even less; $325
styles for $182. $187 and $196. Regular $450
styles for $268, $253, etc., and several ex
ceptionally fancy ones for $273, $314 and
$327.
Reliable used pianos at as little as $35,
$45. $55; fine uprights at $86. $118. $135. etc..
and no advance in price when easy terms,
$15. $20 or $25 down and $6, $8 or $10 a
month are desired.
Baby grands and parlor grands usually
costing $900 and $1000, fancy $50 and rr"0
uprights, and others worth $500, . $300,
$250; pianolas, pianola-pianos, orchestielles
and music. Organs from $47 to $116.
- Fully Guaranteed.
Every piano or organ, or pianola, or
self-plaving piano will be accompanied by
the respective maker's unconditional guar
antee, duly countersigned by us. thus
making the purchaser absolutely secure in
his purchase.
The sale closes May Zl only ten days
more. V'e must vacate the premises and
retire from the retail business. If you
ever intend to buy a fine piano, now is
your chance. Prices virtually cut in two.
tVe must get rid of everything pianolas,
pianola pianos, pipe and reed organs, or
chestrelles, fixtures all must go. It will
surely pay you to act today. Eilers Plana
House, 3-jl Washington street.