XETfi ilOKXTSTx OKZGOXIAy, SATTJTSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I90S.
6
HITCHCOCK FIRST
CABINET CHOICE
Taft Offers Chairman National
Committee Office of Postmaster-General.
POLITICAL ADVICE USEFUL
Fttlton Confer With Taft on Oregon
Senatorhlp President - Fleet
Gets !any tetter in Favor
of Tariff Revision.
HOT SPRINT.3. Va., Nov. T,. Frank
H. Hitchcock has been offered and has
accepted the position of postmaster-tjn-eral
in the Taft Cahlnet that Is to be.
No expression regarding the selection of
Mr. H:t hcov:k was obtainable for puon
cation from either Mr. Taft or the Repub
lican National chairman.
There wre reasons, it was pointed out.
why 1; was expedient that .Mr. Hitchcock a
s:acus should oe tixd. As chairman 01
the Republican National committee lie
became more familiar than any other
person with th political phases of ques
tions likely to arise at the beginning of
the Taft administration and the knowl
edge he gained regarding the personnel
of the party will bo of great service -to
iMr. Taft. Besides these rensons. the Na
tional chairman possesses a comprehen
sive as well as a technical knowledge of
postal affairs gained by a protracted ex
perience as Firs: Assistant and Acting
pos-iaster-tjcneral.
Stnaror Fulton, of Oregon, had an op
portunity this afternoon to discuss Ore
gon affairs with Mr. Taft.
Mr. Taft's announced position in favor
of a thorough tariff revision is being ap
proved In a correspondence which Is de
veloping to the extent of more than lu)
letters a day. Mr. Tafts determination
in this respect continues, and the trend
of recently expressed sentiment is most
satisfactory to him. New York's Repub
lican state chairman. Timothy I Wood
ruff, arrived licre today.
"I expect to have a general talk wltn
Mr. Taft.'" he said. "We shall discuss
the Neiv York State political situation
and the I'nlted States fienatorshlp."
Frank Harris Hitchcock was born at
Amherst. (.. October 6. IStlT. He re
ceived Ms early education in Boston and
Ls a graduate of Harvard. clas of 1S91.
He was also graduated from the Colum
bia University Law School in 1S94. and
was admitted to the har of the District
of Columbia the same year. Hitchcock
has been many years in the Government
sen-Ice. and received his first appoint
ment the year he graduated from Har
vard, lie was chief of the division of
foreign markets. I'nited States Depart
ment of Agriculture: chief clerk of the
l"nartmcnt of Commerce and Labor; a
member of the Government Exposition
Hoard: assistant secretary of the Repub
lican National Committee; secretary of
the lnatignr.il committee when McKlnley
was Inaugurated. He was appointed
First Assistant Postmaster-General.
Hitchcock sprang Into prominence dur
ing the recent Presidential campaign. He
was selected by Taft to engineer the
nominarion in the Chicago convention, and
succeeded in crushing out all opposition
by Ills famous "steam-roller" methods.
After the nomination of Taft. Htichcock
was selected as Chairman of the National
Commute to conduct the Presidential
campaign.
STOPS SUIT AGAINST HYDE
Court Kn joins Kquilablo From
Pu-Mnc $2,000,000 Claim.
NEW YORK. Nov. ?T A halt In the
p-osecuMn of a $?.". suit against the
estate of th uto Henry B. Hyde, founder
of the Fmitable Ijfe Assurance Society,
was brought about today by the action
of Justice Hischoff. in the Supreme Court.
On application .of James Haxen Hyde
and his mother. Annie G. Hyd. trustees
under the aill of Henry B. Hyde. Jus
tice Bischoff granted an injunction re
straining the Kqililable Society, its sub
sidiary concern, the Mercantile Trust
("omriiny. and George Turner from pro
ceeding with sul's against 4'ie Hydes for
recovery of fL'.ol.rtO, which it was alleged
they had used improperly In the purchase
or rehabilltiUion of the Western National
Bank of this city. The Injunction re
strains tiie prosecution of these suits un
til it has been determined whether they
or the Kqultable are responsible.
GIVE 20-YEAR SENTENCES
"lia rsrod With on spi racy in Pro
mot ing ly Fivlitioiis Notes.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27. William T. Ttl
tten and Ohain'ry I.. Grahnm. offirinla
of the American Stel Ball Company,
ncrf !entpnovt trwlay by Judin Chetlain,
In the Suvr.nr Court, to serve a term
nf one to -0 yearn In the penitentiary on
t-harx! of rorplracy. The arrest and
conviction of TiiUn and Graham was a
se'iuel to the failure of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank a fw years ago. the
two men being found suilty of having
promoted the Steel Rail Company by
moans of fja-titintis notrs of the bank"
amounting to nearly $175.PV. Justice
Carter, in the Supreme Court, later al
lowed a writ of error and issued a writ
of supersedeas, bringing the oas before
the upner court. The riVf.-nd.ints were
released on bonds of $-5.o.
OFFERED $28 PER SHARE
Chlcaco Terminal Company May
j-cll t$ l uknonn Bidder.
XEW TOKK, Nov. 27. The stockhold
er." prttive committee of the Chicago
TermimU Tranfr Railroad Company to
day issu d a t ir- ular to shareholders
staring tl'.at a binding offer for the pre
ferred shores tv presented by the com
mittee at a rrW rettinp US per share
has ben reevtvod. provided the com
mitter d !ivi-r not les than 5Gut) shares
on or before January 1. l0.
The proposed purchasers' identity la
not disclosed. Acceptance of the terms
is recommended by the protective Tom
irittec. PLAN HUGE SYNDICATE
Vejerhaense-r nl Others Form
S20.000.000 Lumber Combine.
riHCACO, Nov. 27. The Tribune, in
a n s story toiay. says:
i h.capco is to become the sole selling
headquarters of a new lumber combina
tion, and Kdward Hlnes il to be presi
dent of the synacte.
WhUs figure puUlclr stated bar
fixed ene combination as a JCO.POO.OnO
ftr. competing lumber Interests can
no limit to Its capitalization, but at
che same time they expressed no fear
of Its attempting to restrain trade by
fixing prices. ,
Frederick Weyerhaeuser, "the lumber
king of the continent": Mr. Hlnes and
others concerned, vanished from Chicago
yesterday, and it is believed they have
gone to tY.tr home of Mr. Weyerhaeuser
at St. Pr.nl. Minn. It la believed they
are completing the details of the combination.
A capitalist named In the venture
T. B. Walker, the largest lnaiviaum i--..-er
of "standing'' white pine In the
world. Mr. WejerhseusT and Mr. Walk
er It is said, have made previous at
tempts to arrive at a business understanding-
,
The nw combination not only controls
the key to the white-pine situation, but
It is aJo possessed of a large voice In
the hemlock, yellow. Southern and West
ern pine fields.
rioo.net. Minn., in the center of pro
duction of white pine, and the controlling
EW MEMBER OK THE BRIT
ISH CABINET.
l.urd Fltsmaorlce.
I.ord Fitzmaurlce ls the man
who hns taken the place of Lord
Wolvcrliamton in the British
Cabinet. He is Chancellor of the
Injchy of Lancaster.
elements there are Mr. Weyerhaeuser, the
Northern Lumber Company. Clotiuet
Lumber Company and Johnson-Went-worth
Lumber Company which also
came into the new combination with the
Cocke and O'Brien people.
HOPELESS TO COMPETE
Britif-h Journal Opposes Building
Navy to Outdo America.
IXJN'DO.N. Nov. ST. The Nation pub
lishes today a strongly-worded argu
ment asralnst including the United
States In tho two-power naval standard
for Great Britain; In other words, that
the British fleet should exceed the
strength of any other two powers by 10
per cent.
The paper says that America and
Germany are the next two strongest
naval powers after Great Britain.
America, it explains, has practically to
build two navies, one for the Atlantic
and one for the Pacific.
"A people of 40.000.000." the Nation
continues. "Is called upon, to provide a
force stronger than that levied on 140,
000.019 of people. On this proposition
we have two remarks to. make: The
first l that the people of Great Bri
tain cannot do It. and the second that
the Liberal party will not try to do It.
They never will consent to build
asainst America: It Is hateful to the
Liberals even to think of building
asainst tho United Statea."
SHOWS INJURIES IN COURT
Plaintiff in Damage Suit Stripped
for Surgeons Benefit.
LOS ANC.BLKS. Nov. 27. To exhibit
to a Jury injuries alleged to have have
been caused by aurpeona In the course of
their examination this week. George M.
Chenoweth was stripped to the waist In
the courtroom today. The bruises and
dlscoloratlons. which the defense said
had not existed before the examination,
were carefully examined.
Six doctors and several attorneys pum
melled. Chenoweth and worked his arms
and shoulders while he was under the in
fluence of chloroform for the purpose of
determining whether his injuries. for
which he is sulnir the Pacific Electric
and the Salt Lake Railroad for J2i.y?r..
were reul or sham. Both sides deny hav
Ine caused the Injuries.
DEFINES GROSS EARNINGS
Includo All Earnings of Railroads,
Says Minnesota Conrt.
ST. PAUL. Nov. 17. In deciding A suit
by the state atrainst the Minnesota &
International Railroad to' cet an ade
quate detinition of the term gross earn
ings, the State Supreme Court today says:
"The gross earnings, which form tho
basis of the 3 per centum tax under the
provision of the special laws of 173, ls
not limited to earnings derived from the
operation of trains, but includes all earn
ings by such railway companies while
performing wor.: Incidental to or in con
nection with the business of transporta
tion and which may reasonably be con
sidered within the scope of their corporate
powers."-
ray Tribute to Priest.
PHKNANDOAH. Pa.. Nov. 17. A most
remarkable tribute to a priest was paid
today at th funeral of the Rev. H. F.
O'Reilly, rector of the Roman Catholio
Church of the Annunciation In this
place for 4. years. Twenty-five col
lieries, employing: more than 15.000 men
and boys. In the Shenandoah and Ma
honey Valley, were shut down to en
able the workers to pay their respects
to the dead priest. The public schools
here, at Mahanoy City and other sur
rounding communities were closed and
all business In Shenandoah was sus
pended. More than 200 priests attended the
funeral services. Following- the serv-.
Ices the body was taken to Philadel
phia, accompanied by 1600 mourners, on
a special trnin.
Father O'Reilly during the Molly Mc
Guire crusade and In numerous coal
strikes wielded a great Influence 1.
behalf of peace and law and order.
Carelessness Prove Fatal.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. Nov. 27. Failure
ef the engineer. Charles Humphrey, to
stop the cape In which he was carry
ing; s-verai miners to the bottom of
the mine caused the cage to go to the
top of the tipple at the Chicago
Pprlnsfleld Coal Company's mine north
of this city tula morninsr. Ernest Ung-er
fell down the shaft and was killed and
six other miners were thrown out of
the cage and more or less injured.
25 per cent off on umbrella at
Vletzgert, 14a Washington tret.
, . -
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:
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lfelaSBWM . Jl'nuafi tfMittMUfa
DRUGGED FIRST,
THEN IV
Skeletons of Americans Slain
by Hostile Filipinos Are
Found in Jungle.
FATHER LEARNS DETAILS
ExM'(Iilion Sent Into Interior of
Negros Island Finds Bones of
Victims Identified by
Shoe and Notebook.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27 Details of the
murder of 4T. D. Everett, of the For
estry Service, and Tildcn R. Wakele-,
a school teacher, by Filipino hlllmen,
wore made public here today by Kben
ezer Wakeley, father of one of the men.
The elder Wakeley received reports' com
pleting the record of th crime ami of
the expedition which resulted In recov
ering the skeletons of the two Americans
and two Frtrpinos who accompanied
them.
Find Skeletons of Victims.
Everett was engaged in forestry opera
tions In a sparsely settled and wild sec
tion of the is and of Ncgros and -was
accompanied into the hills by Wakeley.
who wished to spend his vacation in the
open. Their failure to return from what
had been planned as a trip of only four
davs was followed by rumors of the
murder and Major Ahearn and Lieuten
ant Ford, with .iy men, took the trail.
Despite false guides, swollen streams,
almost Incessant deluges of tropical
rains and short rations, the party worked
Its wav into the heart of the wild hill
country. Tho trail led Into a jungle of
Bayaul mountains and into a ham.'p'
known as,Stio Datlidge. Here the
bodies of the slain men or rather their
skeletons, for the bones had been picked
clean bv Insects and the suns of many
months--were found. A shoe, part of a
notebook and a number of buttons
proved tho Identity of the skeletons.
From the hlllmen captured and Inter
viewed it was learned that tho murder
probablv occurred May 11 and that it
was accomplished under the leadership
of a chief named Ayho.
Drugged Then Murdered.
Kyhn in the guise of friendship, be
came the guide of the Everett party and
one nisht. Just because he 'felt like
killing some one." drugged the party
with the fumes- of the tuyugtuyug plant.
Ha and his followers then fell upon their
victims and slew them.
1 AunvT, mitiH that unon nis ap
proach most of the hlllmen lied, among
them tho arch rauror, -
ported In the fastnesses of the h.lls. At
the time the rations had become nearly
exhausted, much of the rice having been
spoiled by rain, and Major Ahearn fol
lowed the trail no longer, but. gathering
the skeletons and such particles as
were found, returned to his base of sup
plies. BOY FIREBUG CONFESSES
tContinued from First Pate.)
they kept his residence under espion
age, when suspicion finally pointed to
him. The night before his arrest two
detectives were stationed In front of his
home to watch him. while another was
stationed at the tanks of the Standard
Oil Company, which, it was known, he
intended to destroy.
These three eleuths remained on duty
until 4 o'clock in the morning before
they became tired and gave up in de
spair. Twenty minutes later the liuse
oil tanks were In flames, and at o c ocK
the officers found the boy and his little
sister watching the flames from a point
of vantage near their home.
Young Anthony -was arrested Sunda
morning. November 22. He was Imme
diately placed in jail, and at first vehe
mently denied his giillt. Finally, how-e-er
he confessed to his mother, to
Mav'nr C- A. Johns. City Attorney C. F.
Hyde District Attorney W. 9. Levens,
Attorneys George J. Bentley, Sam White
and others. , .
The buildings destroyed were the North
Baker High School, value t2J.OJ0; annex
to Hich School, $2000; "Little Green
Schoolhouse." 10il0: old Faull residence.
J41I00; Standard Oil tanks, tTOOO; Ideal
Laundry Company's plant, damaged to
the approximate extent of JlOiO.
Teacher Held Ills Ill-Will.
Miss Edith Scanlon is the teacher who
Is said to have incurred the ill-will of
Baker City's Juvenile fire fiend. She was
a teacher in the "Little Green School
house," where Goldman Anthony was a
pupil. He bore the reputation of being
thoroughly unruly and unmanageable,
and succeeded in maintaining that repu
tation. He fei said to have placed pins
In the pupils' deyks. and also In the
teacher's chair, and to have been guilty
of many other petty annoyances, for
which the teacher reprimanded and pun
ished him. Thereby she earned the ha
tred of the lad, who swore vengeance.
Soon after this the "Little Green
Schoolhouse" was destroyed by lire. The
fire started between 8 and 4 o'clock In
the morning and kerosene was used.
Next day the Anthony boy failed to
attend his classes, which were trans
ferred to the High Scliool Annex. That
was five months ao.
Second School Building Burns.
Mtes Scanlon was transferred to the
High School Annex. A short time later
this building also was destroyed under
circumstances very eimilar to those sur
rounding the destruction of the "Little
Green Schoolhouse." The fire began be
tween 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning
and kerosene was used. And next day
the Anthony boy again failed "to attend
school. .
Next the Faull residence, was destroyed.
-SHI ISOUI pilB EMpiO au, jo auo sen 11
toric restdences in Baker City. The fire
In that building also started between
S and - 4 o'clock In the morning, and
kerosene was used.- Nor did the An
thony boy attend school on the following
day.
Only a brief time elapsed before the
Ideal Laundry Company's plant was dis
covered on tire. The discovery was made
at 4 o'clock and it was also discovered
that kerosene had been used. But the
flames were extinguished after only par
tially destroying the building. It has
since been ascertained that the Anthony
boy failed to attend school on the day
following the laundry fire.
High School Also Destroyed.
By that time the town was in an up
roar. It was generally believed that the
numerous fires were of incendiary ori
gin, and it was also generally believed
that a single person was responsible for
them all. Rewards were offered, threats
were made and citizens generally joined
In the hunt. But not a clew of impor
tance waa discovered and not a bit of
auspiclon pointed to the boy, for at that
iUROERED
time it had not been ascertained that he
had absented himself from school on the
day following each fire. Nor was it
known that be held a grudge against the
teacher.
The climax to Baker City's Indignation
came with the destruction of its. hand
some new 'North Baker High School.
With the furniture and equipment It had
just been completed at a cost of 525.000.
It also was mysteriously destroyed by
tire. The fire started between 3 and 4
o'clock in the morning; kerosene was
used, and next day the Anthony boy
failed to attend school. Then he was
suspected. Just why. or just what inci
dent or circumstance directed the atten
tion of the authorities to him has not
been explained. But from that time on
he was shadowed.
Detectives Trick Young Suspect.
The Pinkerton office sent a young man
from Portland to win- the boy's confi
dence. He succeeded, and posing as a
very, very bad man. whispered to the
hoy that he was responsible for the fires
that had occurred. To this the boy en
tered instant objection and denial. His
new friend nor anyone else but himself
was responsible, he stoutly declared, and
to prove it he announced bis Intention of
having another fire Sunday morning, No
vember 23. He had been planning for
several weeks to burn tfte Standard Oil
Company's tanks, he said, because he
thought it would make a great fire, and
he would do so on that date.
So detectives were placed near the
Anthony home and another at the tank.
But the hoy had evidently become sus
picious, for he did not emerge from the
house until after 4 o'clock, a few min
utes after his watchers had departed.
Then, according to his confession, he hur
ried to the tanks. st fire to them and
hastened home.
"We arrested him vat 6 o'clock that
morning." said Mayor Johns, of Baker
City, last night, "as he and his little sis
ter were standing In front of their borne.
Neither of his parents were yet awake.
He stoutly denied his guilt and continued
to deny it until the next day. when he
mado a complete confession. He told us
of all the buildings he had burned and
didn't seem at alt to realize the enormity
of the crimes that he had done.
Liked to See Them Burn.
"To the detective he told of his grudge
acainst the teacher and said that was the
reason he had burned the school build
ings. He had set fire to the others, he
said, because he liked to see them burn.
When they moved the teacher and I
found that I had not got even with her.
he told the detective, 'I decided that I
must keep on burning down the buildings
until I did get even with her.' "
The boy lived with bis parents and lit
tle sister. His room was on the ground
floor, and, according to his confession,
be escaped through the window when he
made bis nightly trips of devastation.
As soon as he set the buildings on fire,
he said, he hurried home, climbed Into
his room through the window and went
to bed.
Young Anthony has borne the reputa
tion of being a wild, unruly youth for
years. His father was once a member of
the Baker City police force.
MINISTER HAS RESIGNED
Xlcaraguans Assert Coolidge'a Med
dling Brought About Trouble,
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Wednesday.
November 25. John Gardner Coolidge,
the American Minister to Nicaragua, to
day ' tendered his resignation. It is re
ported here that Mr. Coolidge took this
step because of disapproval of his Gov
ernment in meddling with the Internal
affairs of Nicaragua. Mr. Coolidge Is
also resigning from the diplomatic serv
ice. The archives of the Legation have
been placed in charge of John H. Oreg
on'. Jr., the Secretary of the Legation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. That an Im
pression should have obtained that the
resignation of John Gardiner Coolidge,
the American Minister to Guatemala was
the result of disapprobation by the
State Department of his conduct in
connection with Nicaraguan matters
caused some surprise at the State De
partment. It ls declared in the most
authoritative way that nothing Mr. Cool
idge has done while in that country has
met with official disapproval, except the
tendering of his resignation, which has
been accepted with regret, for it Is said
at the department that he made an
excellent official. His resignation was
tendered entirely on his own initiative
and without any hint or suggestion in
official quarters that it would be accept
able. MAKE OFIFCELIFE TERM
Fourth-Class Postmasters Object tc
Frequent Changes. .
PENDLETON". Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
For the purpose of furthering the move
ment having for its object the establish
ment of the rule by which fourth-claes
postmasters will hold tbelr positions dur
ing life or good behavior. Instead of
being subject to change of Congressmen,
the postmasters of Umatilla County met
here this evening and formed a county
association.
Under the direction of Addison Ben
nett, president of the State Association,
organization was perfected. F. L. Mc
Crea. of Holdman. is president; J. C.
Williams. Hermiston. vice-president; 8.
T. Casteel. Pilot Rock, secretary and
treasurer.
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine, two
ounces of Olycerlne and a half-pint of
Whisky, mixed, will cure any coush that la
curable and break a cold In 4 hours. Taka
a. teaspoonful every four hours. Ak your
druggist for the genuine Leach'a Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure, prApared and guar
anteed by the Leach Chemical Co.. Cincin
nati, O.
DR. W. A. WISE
We can supply you with bridges without
plates that will be perfectly firm, look as
well as the natural teetn and chew your
food perfectly. (
THE DR. WISE SYSTEM,
perfected during 21 years' active practice
in Portland, guarantee you unrivaled re
sults in all branches of the dental pro
fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that
won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac
tions, scientific porcelain and Inlay work, all
performed by specialists -f standing la the
profession. Tour work done In a day tf
desired.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Port
land. Second floor, railing bldg.. Third and
Washlneton streets. Office hours. 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Bnndaye, S to 1 P. U. Falnleaa
extracting, 50c; plates, S up. Phone A
and Main 2020.
- 3 '
1 "
; ' -. -
Great Saturday Specials
WE OFFER SOME VERY ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS FOR SAT
URDAY WHICH WILL GREATLY PLEASE YOU
IF TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF.
Elegant French Jewel Boxes V4 Off
A most alluring assortment of handsome French Jewel Boxes in gold
and silver, all sizes, kinds and shapes. An exceptional opportunity
to buy a few Christmas gifts. Every Jewel Box reduced one-fourth.
CRYSTAL GLASS ASH RECEIVERS AND CIGARH0LDERS,
nickel-plated tops, value $1.00, Satur- -Qr
day at J?U
IMITATION CUT-GLASS PUFF BOXES, with oxidized . O "T
Filver tops, 50c value, for Saturday .
POWDER AND PUFF JARS, imitation cut glass and 7Q.
beautiful tops, re.irular $1.00, Saturday...
GLASS CIGAR JARS, a fine lot to choose from: every smoker
would appreciate one. $1.35 value, for Saturday 73. A Q
8oc value, for Saturday T'eCel
isTtre veMH
EVES
TESTED,
GLASSES
FITTED
RELIEF II i'FOl PLIGHT
HOSPITAL. SHIP BATTERED TO
PIECES IX --TYPHOON.
Water in Hold Short-Circuits Cur
rents .starting Fires Dynamos
Turned Off, Boat in Darkness.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Secretary
Metcalf received a cablegram today from
Admiral Sperry, giving an account of
tho storm met by the hospital ship Relief
and the damage done to that vessel. On
the afternoon of November Is the Relief
cot into the track of a typhoon, while
on its way from Manila to the Island of
Auatn. and was unable to run away from
it. The barometer registered the al
most unprecedented condition Indicated
by 28.10.
While disabled the Relief rolled heav
ily. Four feet of water was found in the
forehold. Seven fires started at one
time as the result of short circuits on
the electric wires, and it was necessary
to shut down the dynamos. Other lights
could not be made to burn In the engina
room on account of the spray and
draught and the ship was left In utter
darkness. Both the low pressure and
the intermediate pressure eccentric
straps were broken and there were no
spare parts with"Whlch to replace them.
Other damage was temporarily repaired
In three days so that the Relief was
GREAT "TWO-DAI" CLEARANCE SALE
BRINGS HOST OF DISCRIMINATING BUYERS
You don't have ti pay all cash the necesbary payment of a
few dollars down and convenient monthly payments may be ar
ranged. But you'll have to hurry, as this sale only lasts today.
Come as soon as possible. Store open until 10 o'clock this evening.
SUNSET ffl
TEE MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA 0- S. Aiken.
A study of "The King's Highway" today. Superbly
illustrated.
TEE TALE OF TEE KISSING PASSENGERS Beatrica Grimshaw
Another Vaiti story.
TEE RAILROADS AND TEE WEST
BTJSEID0 STORIES
Dealing -with Japanese rural lif a.
TEE CLOUD George Sterling
Another notable poem by the author of "Wine of
Wizardry."
LIN M'LEAN 0wen lister
OTHER GOOD ARTICLES AND STORIES
Beautifully illustrated from drawings by Gertrude Partington, Maynard Dison,
Gordon Courts, M. J. Spero, and other artists.
"TEE BLUE MOON," Mary Austin's latest and most notable novel of the West,
will begin in the January number of Sunset.
Victor and Edison Records for December
Come today and hear the new December records. They are a fine
lot. We have the Edison STANDARD Records which play two
minutes, and also the Edison AMEER0L Records, which play four
minutes. Equip your Edison Phonographs to play the twice-as-long
Amberol Records.
We also have the Double-Faced Records for the Victor Talking
Machines that is, a record on each side of the disc.
able to return to Manila under her own
steam. There were no casualties.
ROBBER BURIED HIS LOOT
Negro Known Here Convicted of
Stealing $50,000 From Mails.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27. Charles
Stevens, the negro who stole 60,000 from
a registered mail pouch here several
months ago, was found guilty in the
Federal Court today on all six founts.
The maximum penalty ls 35 years. . He
will be, sentenced later.
Stevens traveled extensively following
the robbery and spent money freely. He
finally returned to his haunts in Kanea3
City and was arrested. He was placed
on trial Wednesday last and was de
fended by a lawyer who came here from
San Francisco for that purpose.
The stolen pouch contained money be
ing shipped to New York City1 by a Los
Angeles bank. The pouch was recovered,
but none of the money was ever found
by the officers. Stevens is believed to
have buried the treasure.
Stevens is well known to the Portland
police, having been sent to McNeills
Island from here by the Government for
two or three years on being convicted in
the Federal Court of robbing a mail
pouch at the Union Depot. He crawled
under a car and stole the pouch from a
truok while the mail was being loaded
into a mail car. He was arrested for the
crime shortly afterward.
During a part of the time he was in
Portland the negro was employed as a
porter at the Hotel Portland. He has
always been suspected of complicity in
Our announcement in yesterday's papers of a "Two-Day Clearance
Sale of a lot of new and used Talking Machines and Regrinaphones, of
latest styles which started yesterday morning has drawn a number of
shrewd buyers to participate in this money-saving event. TJp until time
to gro to press today a number of these great bargains have been taken
more even than we had anticipated but there is still a splendid selec
tion from which to choose a bargain to fit most any pocketbook.
The following prices must move this stock we need the room for
holiday shipments:
$ 20.00 machines now only
$ 25.00 machines now only
$ 30.00 machines now only
$ 40.00 machines now only
$ 43.00 machines now only
$ 75.00 machines now only
$100.00 machines now only
NUM
AGAZINE
Portable Vibrator
$2.00
Now Being Demonstrated Here.
The Lambert-Snyder Health Vi
brator is the most beneficent in
vention of the age. It will relieve
headaches, constipation, torpid
liver, indigestion, rheumatism, ca
tarrh and many other ailments.
It will be for the benefit of health
if vou visit this demonstration.
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE!
FRAMIXO
a diamond robbery at that hostelry, the
value of the stolen gems aggregating
J10.U00. Many other offenses of similar
character, but on a smaller scale, were
attributed to him. but the evidence was
insufficient to warrant his prosecution
except In the larceny of the mall pouch
TOWERS FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
OILED
GARMENTS
patterns, designed
,rp give the wearer
,rhe utmost comf on
ilCHT-DURASlE-CUAN
' fiUARAfrrtavtOTRWOOn
'1 SUITS 322
, SLICKERSSSa
,sfsafmr&umtxr
ikk arm m Mt
A.J TfMTt a BOSTON. U3A
TOWlVCAfUiNMtai L.-WTU TORONTO (AN
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American eook. Merchant's luncb 25c.
Open day and night.
81-83 NORTH FOURTH STREET.'
Corner Everett. Home Phone, A
........
.
......
$ 9.50
$15.00
$19.50
$28.00
32.00
$63.00
- $78.00
lptor of
pict-noreriabilitx
85S Waeh burton 8t.. Corner of Park.
J. O. Stubbi
Shiulshiro Saito
I
m M AVI