)
13
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 4, 1903.
MAYOR UNDER FIRE
His Arrest in San Juan Al
most Causes Riot,
WHOLESALE STEALING CHARGED
Pert Xllcan Capital Stirred Up by
-A.eeHxa.tlon That Water Funds
Hatre Been Embezzled Shoot
ing: FelloiTs the Arrest.
BAT JUAX, Porto Rico. Jan. 3. The
Mayor of this city, Manuel Egozcue, has
bun arrested and Is held in $5000 ball on
th clxanre made hy Insular Official In
Rwctor Hoist of destroying Ihe records
of the city water report, which constituted
fht only evidence of alleged extensive
5ecula.tions and embezzlement.
Th allegations against the Mayor -were
originally made in October last in a pe
tition of citizens, which was presented to
the Governor and which asked for tho
prosecution of the Mayor. The editor of
the News, which published the text of the
petition, was arrested October 23 on the
complaint of the Mayor on a charge of
libel. This arrest caused much excite
ment, which ended In the shooting of two
men. Einco then three other officials
have been arrested, and are being prose
cuted for alleged shortages in their ac
counts, and for embezzlement. The pec
ulations are raid to range from ?9Q00 to
(43,000, and misappropriations of other
funds are also alleged.
The arrest of the Mayor .today led to
great excitement. Mobs gathered in the
plaza and streets, and surrounded the of
fice of Lawyer Acuna, who has under
taken the defense of a former city official
ramed Hiyerla, who turned state's evi
dence. Shots were fired, but no person
sustained serious Injury.
LA.ST DAY AT INGLESIDE.
Good One for Favorites, Four of
Wliicli Win.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. Racing ended
at Ingleside today, and the sport will be
transferred to Oakland Monday. The
weather was cloudy and the track still
heavy. Four favorites won. Nugget,
played from 10 to 1 to 4& to 1, took the
second race from Azarine, the favorite,
after getting away poorly. Precious Stone,
of the Morris stable, scored again In the
2-year-old race, while Rowena was second.
Rapid "Water, stable companion of the
winner, secured the small end of the purse.
Results:
Seven furlongs, selling Jim Gore II won,
TIng-a-Ling second. Hand Press third;
time, 1:3434.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Nug
get won, Azarine second Pat Oran third;
tlmer 1:11.
Three furlongs Precious Stone won, Ro
wena second. Rapid Water third; time,
0:26.
Mile and 50 yards, selling Silver Fizz
won. Dark Secret second, Ozo third; time,
1:49.
Seven furlongs, selling Decoy won. Ni
grette second, Parsifal third; time, 1:32.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Alice
Cary won, Onyx II second, Gulda third;
time, 10L
Races at Kerr Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3. Crescent City
race summary:
Seven furlongs, selling Rankin won,
Pyrrho second. Pet third; time, 1:35.
One mile Honolulu won, John Peters
second, Potente third; time, 1:47.
Six furlongs, handicap The Lady won,
Farmer Jim second. Playllke third; time,
109.
Mile and a sixteenth, Audubon handicap
Marcos won, Major Tenny second,
Scotch Plaid third; time, 1:54 1-5.
Mile and a half Potheen won, Georgia
Gardner second, Latson third; time,
2:48 1-5.
Six furlongs Mrs. Frank Foster won,
Suburban Queen second, Glendon third;
time, 1:19 s-5.
Commission) on California Races
Accepted. Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth
street. Direct from the tracks.
SHAMROCK III GOES AHEAD.
Lip ten's Cnp-CImllcnKcr May Be
Launched St. Patrick's Dny.
GLASGOW, Jan. 3. The frames of the
Shamrock III have flow been set up and
the plating laid. Tho challenger will be
xeady for launching before April, the time
first named. The Times suggests that SL
Patrick's day would be an appropriate
day for the launching.
Cornell Woa at Chess.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3. The concluding
round of the. fourth annual chess tour
nament between representatives of Cor
nell, Brown and Pennsylvania Universi
ties, was played here today. Rand (Cor
nell) and Addlcman (Pennsylvania), and
Mitchell (Cornell) and' Easton (Brown),
drew their games, Smythe beat Hicks, and
thus Cornell won the series and the trophy
permanently. The final score was: Cor
nell 5; Pennsylvania, 4; Brown, 2&.
,
Woodruff All There.
PORTLAND, Jan. 2. (To the Editor.)
Tho evident Intention to belittle the work
done by one of the players, displayed by
the person who wrote Hp the New Tear's
game for The Oregonlan, must be quite
apparent to everyone who witnessed the
game, and read the write-up. I do not
wish to rob anyone of his laurels, but
Wylle G. Woodruff, who played guard for
Multnomah, certainly did as much to save
th game for the club as others did to win
it. A CLUB MEMBER.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J". W. Scriber, a prominent politician of
L& Grande, Is a guest of the Imperial.
8. B. Huston, ex-Senator from Washing
ton County, is a aruest of the Imperial.
Captain Tracy Davis, of the Western
Transportation' Company, of Yaqulna, Is
viitlng In the city.
F. B. Walte, a well-known cattleman of
Roseburg, is staying at the Perkins. His
daughters accompany him.
Archibald F. Leonard, the obliging sten
ographer at police headquarters, left last
night to visit relatives at his former home,
Rosebwsr.
Robert Barnes and wife are registered
at the Perkins. Mr. Barnes Is a resident
of Oklahoma, but is seeking a location in
this state.
J. N. Rader, Sheriff of Jackson County,
is visiting Portland for the first time in
hie life. He was shown over the County
Jail by Sheriff Storey yesterday.
James W. Abbott, an official of the De
partment of Agriculture, who has been
in Portland for some time in connection
with the good roads movement, left last
night for Denver.
Edwin S. Isaacs, a prominent citizen of
Walla Walla, has been In the city for
some days. Mr. Isaacs Is Interested In
the construction of a new railroad along
the Columbia River, and has been in con
sultation with Portland capitalists re
garding the enterprise. He stated yester
day that the entire matter was in such
an unformed condition that it was not
possible to give out any definite Informa
tion regarding It at present.
C S. Reed, ex-Chief of Police of Seat
tle, and now a member of the State Board
dt Control, Is registered at tho Portland.
Mr. Reed is on his way to Olympia from
Walla Walla, where he has been placing
F. A. Dry2en, the newly-appointed War
den of the penitentiary, in charge of the
office. "There are now nearly 700 prison
ers in the institution," said Mr. Reed,
"and while the great majority of them aro
employed in the brick plant and the Jute
mill, we still have an average of 100 idlo
convicts." Asked about the Senatorial
contest In Washington, Mr. Reed refused
to express any opinion as to the outcome,
"In Walla Walla," said he, "the senti
ment Is naturally very strongly in favor
of Ankcny. Up In Spokane things seem
to be in a chaotic state. It Is hard to pick
a winner."
Mrs. Clara Ryan, of Vancouver, a
member of the Washington State Board
of School Examiners, Is in Portland in
vestigating the means taken by Oregon
educators for the further advancement of
pupils after they have finished the courses
In the country schools. The conditions in
both states are very similar, and but lit
tle has been done to give children in the
rural districts the advantages of a high
school education. A bill will be soon in
troduced in the Oregon Legislature to
provide for the consolidation of many
schools in the more thickly populated
districts, so that the pupils may have at
least the work of the first two years of the
high school course. This plan has been
tried with marked success at Gresham,
where practically the studies of the first
TELLS OF NOTED PLAYERS
ATKIXS 'LAWRENCE GIVES STAGE
REMIXISCEN'CES.
He Was Romeo to Mary Anderson's
Jnlict as" Well as to Nineteen
Debutantes.
"Yes, Jim Galloway and I are a pair of
rising young actors," admitted Atkins
Lawrence, who plays the sullen, granltc
natured Martin Berry, In "Shore Acres."
"I've been dodging farmyard produce
and taking bouquets over the footlights,
ever since '67, and he's been defrauding
the public ever since 6S. But you ought
to have a talk with Galloway nicest
young man you ever met. What do you
think he did .once? Refused to take a
place paying ?50 a week more than ho
was getting In the company he was then
with, because he had pledged his word
to tho manager of his company. 'If I
had a contract,' says he, I'd ask to be
released, and would then take your offer,
but Tve passed my word. After that,
ATKINS LAWRENCE AND JAMES T. GALLOWAY
ACTORS WHO HAVE PLAYE.D IS FAMOUS COMPANIES.
two years of a high school are duplicated
in the local Institution, including algebra,
physical geography, rhetoric and the
other work of a high school beginner.
TRAINS BLOCKED BY SLIDES
Northern Pacific Limited Compelled
to Return to Portland.
On the Northern Pacific the first slide
reported was between Castle Rock and
Kelso. The Great Northern, which was
due in Seattle last night, came in over
the O. R. & N. tracks to Portland last
night Yesterday's North Coast Lim
ited was sent out over the O. R. & N.
tracks by way of Wallula Junction. De
tails are meager, as the slide car
ried with it the telegraph wires, and
there is no way of getting the Informa
tion. Nearly 100 passengers spent Friday night
Imprisoned between two slides. The reg
ular train from Paget Sound due here at
4:15 P. M. arrived In Portland 40 minutes
late, and It has -been learned since that
the slide occurred directly behind it. A
special which tried to make the trip a lit
tle later was not able to go through, and
when it started to go back found that an.
other slide had occurred behind It, and
that it was imprisoned.
The Puget Sound Limited left Portland
yesterday morning at 7:25, but had to
come back. It was thought at the time
that It could be sent out by way of
Wallula, but another ejldo was soon re
ported between Spokane and Seattle,
which mado this route also impracti
cable. The Astoria train was late last night,
but the trouble on the line was not se
rious. It was stated last night that tho
track has been cleared and that the
trips will be made on time today.
CHINOOK MELTS THE SNOW.
Rivers Are Rising: as the Result of
the Warm Wind.
The warm chlnook wind that has swept
over the country for the past few days Is
rapidly melting the snow from the moun
tains, and the fivers are Xeellng the ef
fects of the Influx of muddy waters from
the uplands. Though the chlnook Is al
ways regarded favorably and Its coming
la long anticipated. It has another side,
and that seemed to be the inside-out side
to those whose umbrellas went on a tear
yesterday and Friday. The wind on the
river early Saturday morning was so
strong that belated pedestrians had con
siderable difficulty in crossing the bridges.
When all Is quiet on the river except the
noise of the wind, rough water Is far more
noticeable than during the day when the
sound of tho cars and drays drowns all
other noises. In the wee small hours of
yesterday morning there was enough
noise from the troubled water around the
Morrison-street bridge to make one be
lieve he were at sea. The current was
unusually strong, and the swirls and ed
dies from the piers combined with tho
rubbing of the steamers and barges
along the docks to give the harbor the
appearance of a seaport
Coal Famine t Its Worst.
Kansas City Journal.
A "coal famine" when there is no coal ly
bad enough, but a "coal famine" when
there Is plenty of coal Is an outrage.
MIsk Dnnlap Acquitted.
ALEDO, 111., Jan. 3. Miis Tona Dunlap,
on trial for the murder of Alice Dun, was
acquitted today.
however, he took care to have a con
tract He could tell you lots of stories;
was an Ironmoldcr by trade, you know,
but finally took to the stage, and was
brought out by John T. Ford, at tho his
toric old Baltimore Theater. He was
threo years with Joe Jefferson ' and six
years with Maggie Mitchell, all in lead
ing comedy sarts, and, say, isn't he beau
tiful as Nat Berry? Molded Into the part
by Heme himself, and "
Here came Martin Berry's cue at the
matinee yesterday, and Mr. Lawrence de
parted to appear on the stage, where ho
sat sullenly whittling a stick and discuss
ing with Uncle Nat the proposition of
"movin mother away from that knoll to
the cimltry." Most old-timers remember
him when ho was "Romeo" Atkins, the
most famous Romeo of his day. He
played the romantic Capulet to the most
famous Juliets of his day, including Mary
Anderson and Julia Marlowe, and be
tween acts he unblusningly admitted
having assisted at the debut of 19 stage
struck damsels, playing Romeo to their
respective Juliets; but once, however, he
balked and kicked over the traces.
"That was when I was playing with
Jarret & Palmer, in New York," said he.
"They came to me one day and said that
they had arranged .for the debut of a
young woman in 'Romeo and Juliet,'
and thatI was to play Romeo. I think
her name was Beatrice Stafford, though
I am not positive. At any rate, Miss
Stafford was one of the 13. I went to the
rehearsal, and the woman wa3 so un
utterably bad that I ran away from" the
theater and hid myself in a billiard hall.
The time of tho performance camo on
and they were hunting for me, while the
debutante was giving way to more emo
tion than she could have crowded into
her stage life If she had, acted for a cen
tury. Finally they found me, but I re
fused to go on, rather accepting dis
charge. They made me believe I'd be ar
rested and prosecuted, and showed me
what purported to be a warrant I knew
nothing of law, and so, rather than go to
jail, as I supposed, I went on and literally
pulled the- woman through her part
"I was Mary Anderson's" second leading
man, succeeding John Norton, who taught
her, and I remained with her for three
years from the time she was 19 until she
was 22. In certain respects, she was the
greatest Juliet She couldn't play the
balcony scene with the sweetness of Neil
son, but in those scenes where tragic
strength was required she was superb.
She' was a genius. Other actors and
actresses study out their effects, but hers
came to .her in a strange way.
"She couldn't explain why she did cer
tain things that produced such wonderful
results. ,Often I have asked, and she al
ways said the . same thing she didn't
know why.
"In those days she was as simolo as a
child, 'full of fun a regular tomboy, in
I fact If the train stopped she was al
. ways challenging-some one to run a race
, or to jump with her. And, with all her
i genius, she was a great Joker, even on
! the stage.
I was getting a little stout In those
days, even though I was a young fellow,
nnd, as Claude Melnotte, I had a vest
that I had supplied with three powerful
buckles- in the back. These I would
draw as tightly as possible, to makeViy
self slim. One night I had Just finished
my description of my nalace and knelt
: down to say:
'Lluest thou the picture, Pauline?'
When suddenly all. three of the buckles
gave way with a snap that set the people
In the orchestra tittering.
" 'What's the matter, Atkins?' she said
In a stage whisper,
" "My vest buckles have broken,' I an
swered. '
" 'That's all right; I was afraid It was
your suspenders.'
"She was the most unworldly girl In
those days. She had no Idea of the sen
sation she was creating, and how much
money she was making her step-father.
Dr. Hamilton Griffin. The theaters were
packed every place, but she got very little
of the money. Once I overheard her
asking her father for $10.
" 'But I gave you $5 last weekV he said.
" 'I know, but I have spent It ail. I am
sorry to trouble you, but I really must
have $10 now; I want to buy some things.'
One day, however, she did awake to her
financial importance, and then she got rid
of her step-father in short order.
"And yet her father, though grasping,
worked hard in her Interest Many a time
I heard him get up In a train when he
was coming to a town and say that his
daughter, Mary Anderson, the greatest
actress in America, was to play there
that- night, and they should certainly see
her. This used to vex her greatly, but her
step-father would perslBt In it She
wasn't afraid of him, though.
"She had a childish love affair which
her step-father had broken off, and I
have heard her bring the matter up bit
terly against him. Yet she was fond of
him, for her mother's sake. Once she said
to me, when the glamour had worn, off
her triumphs, that she was only going to
remain on the stage till she had made
enough mpney to keep her family the rest
of their lives. Then, If she didn't marry,
she would go Into a convent She was
one of trie most devout Roman Catholics
I have ever known.
"Her trip to Europe spoiled her, I'm
afraid. I only saw her once after that,
and then all the frankness and comrade
ship had gone from her. She greeted me
with a most excessive English accent and
the most affected manner." '
Mr. Lawrence has played important
parts with all the great actors from For
rest to Mansfield. Apropos of Forrest,
he said: "You can take all the other
tragedians and roll them up together, and
they wouldn't make a little finger on
that great actor."
DROWNED IN THE MOLALLA
Robert Graham, of Trontdale, Meets
Ills Death.
GRESHAM, Or.. Jan. 3. (Special.) Rob
ert Graham, an old-time resident of Trout
dale, was drowned in the Molalla yester
day. He had gone there in company with
threo others, Messrs. Bell, Bates and
Northway, the four being engaged in
towing logs. Details of the accident have
not been received, nor had tho body been
found 'at last accounts. The deceased
leaves a large family.
A. G. Bntlcr Injured.
A. G. Butler, a well-known farmer living
east of the Sandy River, was badly In
jured In a runaway accident on Thursday.
Besides being internally Injured he was
severely cut about the head, necessitating
26 stitches to sew up the wounds. The
attending physician thinks he will recover
and says that the loss of blood saved hia
life.
Cut In the Face.
J. W. Stone, proprietor of a boarding
house at Cottrell, was badly cut across the
face on Tuesday last, by Wallace Manary.
Stono and a man named Atkins were
quarreling over the quality of food fur
nished, when Manary took a part in the
fight and slashed Stone through the left
cheek and across the nose. The assailant
was arrested yesterday by an officer from
Oregon City. Stone's escape was a nar
row one, but he is recovering under the
care of Dr. H. L. Power. '
Two Days' Delar.
The regular schedule .for passenger and
mall trains over the new railway to this
place will not take effect until January 10.
It was Intended to begin service on Jan
uary 8, but the delay of two days has been
unavoidable.
Brief Notes.
Clover Camp, W. O. W., will give a ban
quet to Clover Circle on the evening of the
13th, and hold an open Installation of
officers. i
All the schools of this vlclnty will re
sume studies on Monday. There will prob
ably be quite an Increase in attendance.
W. W. Cotton is running a telephone line
from the Gresham Central to his farm,
over a mile away. He will also put In a
switch from the new railroad, direct to his
creamery and warehouses.
Tho Portland-Sandy stages will not be
required to stop at Gresham after next
Friday, except for passengers or freight.
AH mall for this place from surrounding
offices must first go to Portland. An effort
will be made to have the order modified.
Charles Cleveland will erect two modern
.dwelling-houses at the corner of Cleve
land avenue and the Section Line road.
A May, for many years superintendent
of the Union Meat Company's establish
ment at Troutdale, has resigned to accept
a similar position at Tacoma.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Chas H Larkln, Colfax' Chas H Baker. Seattle
S i C Kirk. San Fran jR S Masson. San Fran
H Schleilng-er. Ean FriO X Croudsoa & wife,
D J Norton. Jr. N Y
a j as fcpnnEr. N x
C BannatfuL LosAnsls
J A Clark. N Y
E L Rltson, Boston
Frank I Shaw. Seattle
Mrs H B Van Horh,doj
a i-nunps. r x
Geo A Lamb, St Joe
E Raphadl, London
C S Reed, Olympia
W A Huntley & wife,
Oregon Clty
John Daub. Phlia
W E Tallant, Astoria
R Portugese, San FT
W I Reed, Oakland
Chicago
Alex Neuman. N Y
L A Shad bourne. N Y
Miss Bond, city
I Conn, San Francisco
Mrs I Roaenthal.ScattIe
C E McBrown.Spokane
W G Cushlns. Snok&ne
W V L&wler & Imy,
Seattle
Mrs J T Ross & dtr.
Astoria
D A Mead. Seattlo
K W Waterman. Chgo
M J St Clair. Spokane
John W Alexander,
Seattle
THE PERKINS.
A Knoblauch, Sumner? J B Kapp, city
Mrs T J Shaw, Glen-
wooa, wasn
Kate Emery. Ashland
J T Stratton. So Bend
V A "Warren, Eugene
H Button. Eugene
Tom Collins, Burns
T F McGowan, Port
land. Me
Mrs McGowan, do
Mrs John Turner, do
Annie Turner, do I
H J Hannlbeau, do
F K Griggs, do
A A Getty. Weston
E B-Jamison, Monmth
F D Axtell. lola. Wis
Aug Tautz. lola. Wis
Geo E Frakes, Scap-
poose
J E Sewart. Eugene
it li Anderson, do
Kate Earl. Hood RlveriMlss Cunningham, do
Marie E Smith, do
Robert Burns. Olcla
Mrs Burns, do
M F Bapp. Roseburg
W W Saint. San Fran
S E Sobls. Grant's Pas
u walte, Roseburg
Mildred Walte, do
Fendel Walte. do
C H Medcalfe. Tacoma
Mrs F M Metcalfe, do tntri rnhf.
II R Wlnchell. city
F H McEUrist. Salem
B F Scott, Pendleton
Mrs Scott. Pendleton
F E Martin. San Frar
Irene Zlerny, Pendfttn
A J Plckard. Eugene
C D Knox. San Fran
W S Bain. Seattle
W E Blsscll. Ashland
Frank Study, Tacoma
Chas K Phllllps.Olyrap
Mr Morgan, So Bend
Mrs Morgan, do
Wilbur Swaggart,
Heppner
Myra Yeager, Corvallls
Una Stewart, do
Mabelle Boorman,
Hood River
Chas Cunningham,
Pendleton
G W Hug. Eugene
C E Jones, Wasco
MLrci C Danneman.
Corvallls
jMlss Bessie Danneman.
Corvallls
W A ReynoIds.Chehalls
Mrs Gaul. San Fran
John Clark, Chehalls
Otto Albcrs.
Mrs L H Leach,
E H Churchill. X Y L H Leach.
W W Reese. Prairie C'Rod Cameron.
do
do
do
do
do
CHANGE BREAKFAST.
Habit of Healthy Europeans.
The sturdy Scotch, Germans, French
and Italians seldom or never eat meat for
breakfast
Long experience has taught that the
breakfast should be simple, and not in
clude meat.
Many Americans suffer with weak stom
achs, and more or less illness because
they fall to understand the simple and
healthful plan of a breakfast somewhat
like the following:
A little fruit.
A dish of Grape-Nuts and cream.
One or two soft eggs.
A cup of Postum Food Coffee and per
haps a piece of hard toast
A man says, "I couldn't go on that un
til noon."
One or two days' trial will teach him a
big volume of facts and make him feel
"fit as a lord." There is a deep underly
ing and scientific reason. The best argu
'ment, however, is the actual experience
with such breakfasts
I I . PI r. o i
Clearance prices i
anuary
examination of our standard works In
will show you that we are 'making
Sutefy the lowest prices on these
goods in the city. Kindly read our list be-
and then come and see for yourselves
a
Pub. Price. Sale Price.
Dumas' Works, plain cloth, 12
mo., 17 vols $10.20 $4.25
Dumas' Works, polished buck
ram, 12 mo., 15 vols 15.00 9.25
Dickens' Works, plain cloth, s
12 mo., 15 vols :.. 10.00 5.25
Dickens' Works, polished buck
ram, 12 mo., 15 vols 15.00 9.25
Scott's Waverley Novels, plain
cloth, 12 mo., 12 vols 10.00 5.25
Scott's Waverley Novels, pol
ished buckram, 12 mo., 12
vols 12.00 7.45
Scott's Waverley Novels, im
ported edition, 12 mo., 25 vols. 20.00 9.25
Thackeray's Works, plain cloth,
12 mo., 10 vols 10.00 3.95
Thackeray's Works, gilt top, 12
mq., 10 vols 12.50 - 4.95
Thackeray's Works, biographi
cal edition, half calf, 17 vols. 42.00 29.75
Kipling's Works, authorized
edition, 16 vols .w 15.00 6.95
Irving's Works, polished buck
ram, 10 vols 10.00 6.25
Hugo's Works, gilt top, 12 mo.,
7 vols 4.50 1.85
Hugo's Works, gilt top, 12 mo.,
.7 vols 8.75 3.25
Hugo's Works, polished buck
ram, 10 vols 10.00 6.25-
Gibbon's Decline and Fall of
Roman Empire, 5 vos 7.50 2.25
Gibbon's Decline and Fall of
Roman Empire, half calf, 5
vols 10.00 4.25
Eliot's Works, plain cloth, ,12
mo., 6 vols 4.50 1.95
Eliot's Works, gilt, top, 12 mo.,
8 vols 8.00 3;95
Carlyle's Works, half calf, 12
mo., 10 vols 18.00 10.25
Ruskin's Works, polished buck
ram, 12 mo., 13 vols 13.00 7.95
Macaulay's History of England,
12 mo., 5 Vols 6.00 2.25
Macaulay's Complete Works,
Riverside ed., 10 vols 20.00 13.95
Roosevelt's Works, cloth, 14
vols 7.00 5.25
Poe's Works, plain cloth, 4 vols. 4.00 . 2.25
Green's History of English
People, 4 vols 4.00 2.25
Cooper's Works Complete, pol
ished buckram, 16 vols 16.00 9.95
Cooper's Leather - Stocking
Tales, 5 vols 3.75 1.65
Prescott's Conquest of Peru,
2 vols .- 1.50 .95
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico,
3 vols 2.25 1.35
Prescott's Philip II, 3 vols 2.00 1.05
Prescott's Robertson's Charles
V, 3 vols 2.00 1.05
Robert Louis Stevenson's
Works, Complete, 26 vols... 33.00 22.00
s '-
Shakespeare's Works Complete
Pub. Price. Sale Price.
Universal Edition, 1 vol $1.00
Avon taition, i voi
Burt Edition, 7 vols
Handy Stratford Edition, 13 vols.
Readers' Edition, 8 vols
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$1.00 $ .59
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Third and Alder
Portland, Oregon
e
O P Jester, GranfsPaslH E Bailer. Seattle
E D Cuday. Welser Oliver Larson, Sioux
W B Kurtr, miles City
H E Curry, H D, Ba-Phll Hunt. N T
kr City JMra Hunt. N T
M F Hill, Goldenflale (Lillian Mayer. N Y
C E Houston, Seattle J 5t Stevens. N Y
L Blozard. I T IMrs Stevens, N Y
Mr Blozard. do w Klnysbrtd&e, N Y
Geo Hurlburt. LatourIB Dexter, N- Y
J Scoenfelt. Boise W H Newman. N Y
O C Whitney. TacomajE Anderson. I x
Florence M Martin,
Carzon. wash
Miss Louise George.
St Helens
F George. St Helens
Mrs J Gibson, Pendltn
C F Clapp. Forest Gr
J W Macrum. city
G H Macrum. city
A T MacPherson, Van
couver. Wash
J M Rader. JacJcsonvlll
Mrs A C Stark, Mount
Tabor
Zj Starlr, do
H "W "Waterman, X Y
John Swan, N Y
Mrs Swan, N Y
J O Lee. N Y
Mrs Lee. K Y
D McLennan. S F
Mrs McLennan. S F
T L Voulebaugh. Or
J M WlUmer. Seattle
A CordeS. Vancouver,
B C
J Simpson. Seattle
C R Benson, Cle Elum
Mrs Benson, do
THE IMPERIAL.
W F Maslll. Kalama
C D McKlnzle, Lead-
vllle. Colo
Mrs McKlnsIe. do
D H Sleek. Eujrene
E R InBersoll, Seattle
J M Cfcalmers. vancvr
A S Conley. Cal
Mrs W S Kinney, Astof
Robt Kinney, do
C W Fulton. dp
Edward Boyce. "Wal
lace Mrs Boyce, do
Mies Blanch Day. do
F A Shaw. CoUax
S B Huston, Hlllsboro
Mrs Huston, ao
Carl Huston, do
Mrs W I Hare. Hlllsb
Wm AV Adams, city
Mrs Adams, do
W M Waldron. S F
J W Scrlbcr, La Grand
Louis Aral. Gcrvais
W M Cherrlnston, Sa
lem Mark Savage, do
Wesley Haskell. Boise
A Ballantyne. Caldwell
Mrs McN'ulty. city
B L Eddy. Tillamook
W B Doollttle. Cleveld
L M Lewis. Kalama
Wm Cain, do
Mrs D P Patterson.
Cottage Grove
THE ST. CHARLES.
W W Boscow. Hlllsb
Mrs A M Patterson,
Olequa
Miss Laura Patterson,
Olequa
F E Keepan. Olequa
Mrs Keegan. do
Chas W Menkln. agt
Paul Gllmore Co
B E Janes. Berkeley
Mrs Janes, do
John D Daly." Corvallls
Miss E M pncer. St
Paul
L C Fisher. Spragua
J H Flnley, Seattle
Laura Scott. Albany
Mrs Ramsdall, Seattle
H C Rodney, do
J A Woolery. lone
Mrs Lillle Wing. Gold-
endale
Zola Lacey, do
A W Dobyns, Vancvr
Rice Harner. Spokana
Josephine Bryan. San
Joso
Mrs R Brown. Seattle
Mrs J Griraths, stocic
ton. Cal
Jos Burkhart, Cottage
urove
Mrs G M Mayer. Seattl
Master Mayer, do
I Donovan, Hope, Id
O F Stafford. Eugcno
D W SIddon. Aberdeen
C J Smith. Baker City
F Albee. Oregon City
J Davidson. St Paul
J N Wilson, Oklahoma
W T Winter, city
V B Jennlncs. M Y
W Woodwortb, AberdD
J W J arrets & fam,
Dlllard
W James. Salem
R Housewhlte, Palmer
B F Dodge. Astoria.
B Dantlsg. Toledo
Painless Dentistry
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WISE BROS., DENTISTS
203, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 FAiLIHS BLOC, Csr.TMrd and Washington Sts.
Open evenings till 0: Sundays from 0 to 12. Both phones Oregon South 2291. Col. 36S.
H Chase. Newberg
S Chase. Llnnton
F A McDougall. SeattJ
C Vyse, city
J M Blackburn, do
H H Hamilton. Vane
L Graves, Sheridan
H W Shlpp. Baker Cty
M Stamper, city
H Wagner, city
J W Mullln. city
D Wright, Spokane
H Sauphere, Moro
R Avery. USA
J B Wclst & wf. Salem
E Harm, city
J H Coulter. Amity
H J Able. Baker Clty
J A McDonald, Seattle
F C Badger &. wf.
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J Manary, Marshland
C South. Foster
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McDonnell. Camas
Hotel Brnns-n-Ick. Seattle.
European plan, popular rates. Modern
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depot.
Tnconin Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
Flnst-class restaurant In connection.
Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle.
European plan. Finest cafe on Coast.
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Grand Jury Xot Essential.
Harrlsburg Bulletin.
The lawyers generally seem to favor a
return to the grand jury system of In
dictment, but to the ordinary observer
there Is no appreciable difference. As It
Is now, the Prosecuting Attorney Is au
thorized to bring suit against offenders,
and under the grand jury method he dic
tated tho finding. There is no noUceablo
difference,- except that the Prosecuting
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might lose a portion of the criminal vote.
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