The Oregon daily journal., February 23, 1905, Image 16

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVl. Z. 1 lUAHY L3.
ujULTO
i
. t
IT.LY THE WOLD
. Ci!!sy Says Nature Has
i ;;r Ci Bins and Tanks
. in Alaska. ' , S'-
. ZETLAND HAS A FINE
C.fANCE FOR TRADE THERE
Izctsrn Railroad - Builders Are
Curveying Line From Martin
V Island to Rich Field.";
A. 8. Bailey, an. all - operate- at
Kyaky Alaska, who la in Portland f6r a
"brief visit, with friends, says men rep
; resenting eastern railroad builders are
- on. u frouna inv Din urrpyim iim
, from a, harbor site at Martin Islands to
1 -a point In the heart, of the oil and coal
'district. . He believes- the road will be
';bullt thla year.r. t ...
j "Actual resulta will be secured in the
iH.yas onmrt xms year, no saia. - jnus
I far the work - baa ' been preparatory.
'Some worthless oil land haa been sold,
i Because of this, and the absence of any
. j visible -output from that' wonderful
i country, men in the United fltsies have
(been disposed to discount Its resources.
tOil wells that have been bored have
ibeea capped aa soa as oil was struck;"
coal veins: found have' been , merely.
'measured and partially opened, and the
i men who. are developing the country
'have only aatisfled themselves that vast
stores of the finest oil and coal la the
t world are there. .This year there will
.be real development of the country.
. M.. . . .W.. - , l
, wm upcvm uiai a "Jars minucr
,. I of people, will go into the Kyak dis
tricts Thla wjll bring an increase of
the trade along that coast, where al
ready extensive ' trade has sprung .up.
4and outgrown the capacity of steamers
tnow running." Only three boats, the
Berths. Santa Anna and Excelsior, . are
operated between Seattle and Juneau,
Bltka, - Yakuts. Kyak. , Valdes ; and
'Beward. These are ancient balks, and
;are overloaded with tbuslness. There la
la, great Jeld for a few boats ' running
1 1 win r-uriuiua lu inm pom is. . .
The hardest anthracite 'and the 'best
coking coals are being : found. Mr.
Bailey says - be baa - aeen ' 200-pound
chunks of - coal so - hard that they re
sisted all efforts at breaking with
'hammers, . and had to be broken with
dynamite. He comments upon - the
scarcity of Portland men and interests
in that .country. . . .
The-only man I. have seen In three
cm
.-..v,.jiV i-;.-''. -:'..-'''; '-.X-' v- -;- . v
EVERTBODT'S MAGAZINE for March
Trended rtnanoa" la out today.
BUT IT I , . '
In it I begin the main story of the
t (ak up and handle fittingly, I think, ome o the scoundrelly "System's"
character thugs deal with them and deposit them. ,
Rogers', Man Friday, Denis Donation,
concocted I swing ihrough the air once,
drop.;
; I reach one for James H. Eckels, , Ex-Controller of the Currency of the
United States, the young financial phenomenon, who llggod the 'big Cleveland bond
Juggle, now President of the Commercial National Bank if Chicago, and who Is
steering for, the "System" In the west In a split-tongue, mud-allnglng, after-
dinner skit, "Ecklea Plsys Lawson the
panies are circulating by the million I
w"y- ' "f you, tne peopie, to say.
James M. Beck. Ex-Assistant Attorney
-irusi-ouster- ena people s champion, who got suc h a peep behind the government
scenestn the, Northern Securities hold-up- that ho waa picked, off by Rogers.
Rockefeller and "Standard Oil" for legal adviser I think I set three flnaera and
a thumb over srvs-'Omter Thtr collar and in
James M back Is delivering garbage.
roune-upa lnbe EaaVtagged "Beck GrllU
This is the brilliant reformer who came to Boston on the eve of the recent
infamous gas trial and wss so anxious that I should " match up" my testimony
. wlth'Rogera. Do you know what "matching up" testimony means T .' -i-
( Other things and people of moment
Hospital. ,-.', t..-
' it me say right here this, number
, second chapter on the Beef Trust which It behooves all patriotic Americans to
. read. If this March number had no "Frensled Finance." nothing but the Beef
'Trust story between its covers, I would
, worth or-advertising to get It Into the hands of the people.
muma ta eaiiioa ox jc v I bxju x a numoerea voo.ovu unpreoeaenieu
. in .the history of general magaslne making, an increase of 200.000 over the
" prevloos month. Stop and think that thla 200.000 increase in itself Is much
-greater than the entire circulation of many
try such as " Harper's." : " Scrlbnei-s," " The Century," and " The Review of
(Reviews." -Sttll, I calculated that every copy would be sold within three-TAnya and
. that this month's edition should be at least 1.100.009 or 1.200.000. . t was mistaken.
The West end South stood right up and went ahead aa in the other months, but
the East Tell behind. They tell me it wss
so. .but. It wss the most Important chapter I have yet written. It Is full of
- valuable educational material. It was a brain-clearer absolutely necessary to aa
' understanding of the "Systemand the
lively chapter in the March Issue, and the
to follow I feel that the halt in the Increase .(this month's issue is the same aa
j last, 000,000 copies) Is but momentary. ' '..,. : .- v -w.-.---
let-the American neonle. aa tbv thtiinH over this evnnlslta Marrh' nnrntiar
' " uf tiViERTBODT'B. ponder what Russell's
Ireland at the end or a hundred years or tortured struggle ror Home Rule,
-Will probably not attain that end before another five or ten have passed. ' -.
:. .The French were SO years trying to exchange' their royal collar for the ballots
of free men. .- ' c . ' .-
'"! " It took the stalwart," strenuous Yankees a decade to convince- Royal George
.tthat his' room waa better than hla company . r i ,: , . '
' - The Russians have been working
la the Interest of constitutional government, and are attll-at It. " -
" Sixty days after the. people had
"Standard Oil" monster was compelled
null im irauMm iHiniiPL n ana uuuiiic ,
Three months after the people got
nysiem . tney eieotea ss rresiaeni a people s cnampjon, wnn a popular
. majority greater than ever given any of his piedapessors. ' : . . , -
Four months after "Frensled Finance " was Introduced "into American
homes three - leading insurance 1 companies wereH discharging their agents In
. banch-m, and tbe aggregate business of
si.aov.ODV a wees.
. After five -months, a Single blast of
. to Its foundations and -over 1200.000.000 -of what the people 'have been taugbt
' t-bM4eveiWaa rea: values rah off Into tbe gutter in the form of dirty-water.- -
I sis months, for tbe first time In the history of our country, the President
, of the. United States-wss sbls to take by the ithroat the greatest business com-
-hlnatlntia nA tniata thtfi viiAil ha, vr Irnnvn .h.1i. tlumi -until thle iMth
chattered and thslr back bones rattled
the wlndntstt.lt; , . '
' In seven months the greatest national
, New York, wss being hung up by tbe heels .where' sll the people could see It
In a lower and more contemptible transaction than I bad even accusea it of,
, In eight months one of the greatest Insurance sompaniea of -America was
rent by internal dissensions and Its trustees were gouglfrg and mauling each
' ol her in a public brawl aa to who saw the people's savings first And who should
. nave me . larger pan or ine loot now inese irusiees or a great sna sscrea insii
tution are accusing eath other bf things and hintlnr at -crimes which even I have
. Hot touched upon. , ' -;''
a -And right here. In the! beginning of my tth chapter. Xsnsas Ood Bless
her baa rlsesi and la sweeping her end of the "System" Into) the muddy
waters of th-Mlssourl to the tdne of "Douse the dirty reptlles-Mlouse I .
The people should ponder these things as tbey.read this month's issue of
tvervboflvs
THOMAS Wr LAWSON
fxum. rtkiuty so, xsoa.
years st Kyak u a representatlveof
W. J. Van Hchuyver Co. ,Tbe trad
In that country srlll thla yaar be wall
worth going after. , I do not think Fort
land haa mad an attempt to do busi
ness there.",- ','
MEMORIAL SERVICES-
FOR F. A. F AIKEN BURG
Woodmen of the World Will Pay
a Tribute to Work of
Head Consul..,--
Memorial services will be held by the
Woodmen: of the World in memory of
their late head consul, . F. A. J-aJ ken
burg, in the Taylor Street M. B. church.
Third and Taylor streets, Sunday after-
i a
John H.- Foley, New Head Consul
Woodmen, of the World. ,
noon at 1:10 o'clock. The. Rev. P. Bur
gette Short will deliver . the memorial
sermon. ' : : (
' J. Adrian Epplng will have charge of
we music ana Ralph w. Hoyt will pre
side at the organ The public ia cor
dially invited, . -
All members are requested to 'meet at
W. O. W. hall. Tenth and Washington
streets, at .1:10 o'clock. Sunday,, and they
will be escorted to the church by the
uniform- rank, preceded by the muffled
drums. Seats will be reserved for all
members in line. ; , .
with the latest installment bf mf story
1 ; .i - v;
' , i'
Crimea f Amalgamated.
and the "Martin Expose" they have
twice, then with a mop-lbe-gutter motion.
Stock. Jobber." which the insurance com
reach for him and think get htm.- Any.
- : l
General or the United Statea. valiant
a -Jerk, pull and twitch, ex pone Just why
bouquets before college' and insurance
Lawson ss a Frensled Fakir." -
areman-handled and headed for the
,-. 4... . ,' ;. .
of EVERTBODT'S contains. Russell's
willingly contribute lit, 00 to f 20,000
of the leading magastnes of the coun
because- my Installment wss, slow and
Crimes of Amslgamated. , But with the
tremendously hot Installments that are
and my .work means. . .
their', blood kinetoscope night and da
"Frensled -Finance-" In their7 hands, the
after 40 years of silence Jlo publicly
' . ,
their, eyes fixed, on the deviltries of the
ths three wss) falling off at the rate of
" ... j is .
truth from one. man shook .Wall Street
like hung, drfod corn in a fireplace 'when
. v.'.' f--. ' ; . ' ; .
bank In tbi country, Ths City Bank-of
azine
INTEGRITY, KEYliOTE
Of HIS CHARACTER
Judge George Pays Splendid
Tribute to Washington at
Men's Social Club.
ELOQUENT. ADDRESS BY ' V
, DR. STEPHEN S. WISE
Judge Caples Sees in Near Fu
ture Old Glory Marching ,
From Pole .to Pole. : .
.'Of all tbe many fine characteristics
of Washington." said Judge M. Cleorge
before the Men's Social club at Taylor
Street Methodist - church laat . night,
"there la none that more fully meets tbe
measure of our expectation, that fur
nishes a finer and higher example to imi
tate, than tbe downright Integrity of the
man."" . - ....- .
This was the central thought of his
theme, and to it he gave vivid spplica
tion to present-day cireumstanoes.
. The occasion was a banquet in honor
of Washington's birthday, and was at
tended by ZOO men of tbe church. The
parlors war profusely decorated with
flags and potted plants," Music was fur
nished by an orchestra of six pieces, and
the supper was provided by the Kp worth
league. M. U. Royal was the efficient
toaatmaster, - -
' Judge John P. Caples made a ringing
patriotic talk, interspersed with many
humorous references, and wound up with
a prediction that the day would come
when the star-spangled banner would
wave triumphantly "over the whole con
tinent from the north to the south pole.
He was followed by Rabbi Stephen 8.
Wise, who delivered a talk of such power
and eloquence ss fairly lifted his audi
tors out of themselves. ' Civic righteous
ness was the burden of his speech, t
W. D. Penton spoke against tbe indls
criminate - criticism of publlo officials,
whtf, he said, were sever better -or worse
than those who elected ' them. He
thought that the preacher should get
much of his Inspiration and glvaa re
flection of the thought in .the pew. ' .
Dr. F. B. Short, pastor of tbe church,
spoke on the great influence the moth'
era have bad in shaping the destiny of
this- - country. He said nearly every
prominent man in the United States
owed his success to the teachings of hla
mother,-'- - i.i - v'- .' . '
Samuel Connell spoke on the duty of
the church members o .their country,
and said that they, abBvo' all others,
should be patriotic. - - .
Other speakers were W. H. Beharrell,
B. Lee Paget, T, S. McDanlel, John F.
Carroll and J. K. QUI. " - .T '
Members of the Oregon Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution held
their annual reunion lastnlght. There
waa a large attendance, and the- event
proved enjoyable. James F. Ewlngspoks
on "Divers Opinions of Washington,"
"Weare all acquainted . with Wash
ington," said be, "with his career , and
his character. However, it is notnec
essary that we find something entirely
new or. unknown about him; -but, it Is
fitting.. that yesr after year vre review
hla character and recount his wejl-known
excellencies." , - y. -. : i
- Harrison 0 Pratt read a paper on
"The --Influence of Connecticut in ;the
Critical Period of American History."
Mayor George H. Wllltems told in brief
of the part he took In history aa a gov
ernment official.
Gen. Thomas M. Anderson was chosen
nresldent - to succeed Mayor Williams,
who declined re-election. ,The other of
ficers elected, follow: - :. '
Vlce-Dresldent. Wallaoe McCamant
secretary. Harrison O. Piatt; treasurer,
Herbert B. Aucuri registrar, W. H. Cha
pin. Gejrge H. Williams; Tyler Wood
ward. Ji. B. Beekman and Thomas O.
Greene'wer appointed on- tbe board of
niunn for one year.
T.N. tttronx made a strong appeal for
higher and better clUsenshlp . at the
Washington's birthday celebration at the
Third Presbyterian church last ,nignt.
He contrasted conditions of Washing
ton's time with those of the- present.
end argued that the -country is much
better now than it was in revolutionary
times, from every point of view. He
nrsred that the beautiful be cultivated
In the homes, and that the political life
of tbe nation bo purified. . - ' -
WIFE'S HEART RELENTS
TOWARD OFFENDER
Mrs. Goodwin Refuses to Prose-
; cute Runaway Husband and
; Case trDIimissed.
Mrs..B. It Goodwin, who caused the
arrest of her husband, accusing him of
a statutory crime, refused to appear at
the prosecution today, and the case waa
d As missed. .Goodwin was , Indicted De
cember 10, 1004, and at the time Mrs.
Goodwin was anxious to have him pun
ished. - She followed him all over the
continent and met -him on the street
here... Jle refused at first to acknowl
dn hla wife, but at last admitted It.
She found that he) was registered at
the Portland hotel with another-woman.
whom he said was his wife. .Tbe
woman disappeared. i.. .- -. - ,
According to reports the Goodwins
belong - to wealthy families in - New
York, Goodwin was engaged lav the
sale of gunpowder in Portland.
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR ?
- STATE OF WASHINGTON
" Once more the site of the. Washington
state building has been changed, and
for the tbetter. -iW stale ' commission
selected "a plot i of ground ' with the
understanding' that it was to be ISO by
14 feet, which would give them ample
space for the .plans originally drawn
for their building. Recently It was dis
covered ..that this, around was -on
elope and therefore would not fit the
plana . There waa-. considerable feeling
over the altuatlon, and soma threats ef
Wsshlngton's withdrawal from e the
project. Jhla was. adjusted yesterday
by President 'Ooode, who .ordered that
Washington would be given the sit in
tended for the Massachusetts and Fra
ternal buildings-- and that tha latter
bulldlmra be erected la another part of
the grounds, where they could be more
conveniently, reached by visitors. , The
new arrangement, ltris thought, will i
eminently satisfactory to Washington,
Mm OOBPOBATXOirS.
.-.
A.-"E. Kern,,M. P. Kern and C J.
Schnabel today Incorporated Art. Kern
A Co., and declare their Intention to
publish a German newspaper called the
Deutsche Zeitung, ' andalso to engage
in commercial - printing. The capital
stock la f (.000. . Tha OregoaCo-Oper-
attve Home Association - was lacorpori
ated by H.-Q. Sahlstrom. U K Patter
son and Ralph Dunlway, with a capital
"i oca nr t,ni tub ousmess ia 19 be
that. of a. general Xlnanclal .agency, ; ,.,
.'-'.'' -.. ;. -vt.! v."..'
SCUil'MDVIGE
Inspector i McCarver Has " Ben
J Passing .Tip Amorijgyiii$' .
' : Railroad Friends. '
The following statement, made by a
well-known ' cltlxvn of Portland, makes
It plain that a word to the wise should
be, sufficient, in this case at least: 1
H iR. McCarver, of tl Cherry street,
InsDector of frelaht for the Trans-
Continental Company. a man who la
very well known among the railroaders
of Portland, says: 'Doan's Kldney-J
nils are among the few patent remedies
which' do all that Ih claimed for them,
and they have my thorough oonfldenoe.
I first got - them - at the Laue-Dnvla
riM.- Cnm tn V.mhlll anil Third
treeta. and lined them for backache and
other very marked symptoms of kidney
trouble," which had annoyed' me for
months. I think a cold was responsible
for the whole trouble. It seemed to set
tle In mv kidnevs. Dean's Kidney PIUS
rooted it out. It Is several months slrve
I used them, and up to date tnere Has
been no recurrence of the trouble. I
have recommended them 'to a number
of the boys about the freight house, and
I know if they gave them a" fair trial
tney certainly must nave oeen pieasou
with the reaulta" .. . ,
For sale by all dealers. .Price . B0
oents. Foster-MUburn. Co., Buffalo, N.
T, sols agents or the United SUtes. ;'
' Remember the name DOANTB and
take no substitute ' ' ' . :
LOST: BLUE-EYEDDOY
IN BIB OVERALLS
Have You. Seen Little Stray With
; Rumpled Hair and Stiff ,
:P'U:" Upper UpT-r-r
ANSWERS TO THE NAME
OF EDDIE O'LEARY
Couldn't .!:: Pass; Examinations,
-" Was Ashamed to Go Home,
and Ran Away. t
. Somewhere in the big city of Portland
a very amall boy, with rumpled hair and
blue bib-overalls, is looking for a, place
where there are no tutors and no exam
inations. He has no money, friends, nor
oven acquaintances in Portland, but he
has clear, blue eyes,- a stiff upper lip.
daonUess determination and a dread of
facing his parents after failing to pass
an examination last Tuesday. , ,
Ed. O'Leary is the name of ths t ous
el ed-bai red boy. -Thirteen years ago he
was born at Sara,' a village 10 miles out
irom Vancouver, uiara county, . wash
lngtoo. When he wan old. enough he
attended the district school a short dis
tance from his home. . - V
- There be learned to write, to read,
to spell and tried to"" learn arithmetic.
In those branches he waa proficient, but
at history he balked. He knew when
Columbus-' sighted ths strange, new
coast, when - the - Norman" "conqueror
crossed' the channel, when Gettysburg
waa fought, - and how Waahington
crossed the Delaware - amid floating
cakes of Ice. In those things he wss scr
curateK but when" he tried to learn the
lbng bloody story of Che" British em
plre "be was frequently" at fault.
- The examinations? were held TuetMay.
CLieary left his home that morning in
blue bib-overalls, a gray cap and coat
and carrying a dinner pall, - At recess
time he asked the teacher if he had
passed ia the examination in English
history. The teacher- - told him . no.
There the conversation ended.-1. - -.
- Ed. O'Leary, ".Sr., searched - Portland
yesterday fort the boy ' with blue bib-overalls-
and clear, blue eyest Testerday
afternoon he reported -the boy's disap
pearance to ths police, and they joined
in the search. - i -
"It was 10:SO o'clock Tuesday morn
ing when he asked the teacher Jfhe'had
failed,' said Mr. .OXesry yesterday.
"Since that time no.one has. seen him.
He dlaappeared ' aa mysteriously aa if
he had ridden a magic broom into an
other world. " - - - -- . - -,
"He did almost the same thing laat
summer. - He lost something about the
place and I threatened him with pun
ishment if he did not find it. He disap
peared and some time later I found, him
here In .Portland working in a canning
factory. He'll get along -all right butj
we need htm there at home. He Is II
years or age. -r- . ,
- "It was the bitter humiliation of fall-
nraJthat caused him to. run away. He
would not -come homo after falling to
pass, and I think he came to Portland.
He left his dinner pall, books and every.
thing at the school." - , ;
BzoomD ro vxttt xMKXlrrr
The box of birthday pennies haa been
stolen from the Evangelical, church of
St. Johns. - It "contained a number of
pennies that had been contributed, by
the children, and it is believed 'the
theft wss committed by persons am il
ls r with-the premises, r " -i.
BEAUTIFUL ,
mUss thaf hnmrlaat -tilr at
(lea, yeatafat eolnr always
to tbrlr ebaraa The hair'
suy tx goldta. Black
er fceowa, bat wsea
w . Ssseawe gray
er faded than la
sa appearaace
ef .age, thoegh
she sit feetras
yeaag a ever. Os-
acr tbsse rlrraSB-
stasees gray hall is
atawback.
HV IIAiniJEALT it
Kaepm You lookbtg foat
Alwiys brtrtr. bark tbe enlor and beaaty ef ynrtk
to mroe failed hair. FMltlTelymanresdasdnia,
kills tbe sera and stops bair filling. Dom at
Sou skis or lines. AIM sr HARFITfA SOAP
It aootbea ana beats to sralp. Mops Itcbtag and
swiisotos floe satr gmwtti, xrrx pOr. bnttlea
Takeaotblsg Wltbeat Thuo Bay On alsaatara,
Frca S::? WzttSimflitl
ftlga thla. tak te any ef followtns, dratjlate,
and at e. bottle Hat's Halrhealta and 2&e.
eake Harftna Meillcatnl Bo.n, orwh for toe., of
sent by rmi HAT ItPtriALTini CO., Kaw
ark, N. J.. pivpaM tnt 00e. ao4 this sdv.
Km soap sot rta by dnmtat without this
eattra sd, andOc. for Balrbaalth.
Maaat. ........
Addnas...... WeaVSnMe-wOvtOsrew
W0O9AXO, Can OO, 3Tntrtk
sm wasainsnoa.
T.3EV.EALIL
Every One cf tha Ihousesd
Instruments Indeed In Our
Club Se.3 a Rre C;rg:Jn.
f inest Makes in tptto-Date Caslags
at PractkeUv Wbolesi Pay
' meets Moderate. ,.
So much haa been said during our
present co-operative sale concerning the
extremely low prlcea which club mem
bers are receiving that the most impor
tant feature, the tone quality and repu
tation of the Instruments, has been
somewhat Overlooked. .
When buyers realise that the pianos
now at their disposal, at what amounts
to virtually wholesale prices, are actu
ally the-world s leading makes, it fairly
startles them. They awake to a realisa
tion of their opportunities. Thla- ac,
counts for our many sales or the very
highest grade and moat costly pianos.
In our co-operative luba are Included
our entire line of highest grade pianos,
the Chickerlng piano, made- in Boston,
and for over eighty yeara (be standard
of piano quality; the lovely Weber, its
twin celebrity, made in New Tors, the
lavome . on ariista ia. wvrn mw,
cause of the extremely sympathetic
quality of Ita tonei the up-to-oaie turn
balL tha moat widely known and popu
lar piano of the day; the old-time and
present - time aristocrat, Haaelton, for
the past ilfty years found In the finest
and- most cultured homes the country
over: the -Dester, Philadelphia's pride:
the Hobart M. Cable, the admiration of
the very best judges oi pianos; ins mac
velous Crown, tbe piano of many tones:
ihm. Rinn Jk (Tlark. Schumann. Haddorif.
ate, etc,., really tha most remarkable
collection OI mgneai graua miiruiuaH.
carried by a single firm. All these pi
anos and the remainder of our thirty
makes. In their various beautiful and
artistic styles, ere now at the disposal
of club members at prices and terms
of payment -that make it easy for. any
one to possess ' the very finest. he
terms of payment, too, are exceedingly
moderate. Only 15 down, and $1.26
week secures a very Una instrument..'
Club "A" members are getting pianos
which sell regularly -at from $200 to
$S00 for prices ranging from $11T to
$m. Payments $ down and $1-2$
Thoso who Join, club B" pay-s.Jlttia
ml Rrt wa 1 1 ft A a week, but
their hara-aln. of course, is better. . Tile
Instruments they get sell regularly at
from $276 to IJ7S. but they are getting
them tor from $1M to, $27.
Club XT inciuaes pianos
the regular way from $250 to $450; $147
to $330 are prlcea at which they go- to
members who join this club. Payments
$1x60 down and $3 per week. ' -.,
Club "D" Includes the most costly
American upright pianos, values $426 to
5bu. trices to ciud numuu,
faymenis , -u i . ta
KA narr weak. , i . -
$b
mnh "V. " Members of this club are
securing costliest grsnas ana uprigms
in special styles, all of them regularly
nrlnarf at over 15&0. Average saving
on every one of these Is $147. Payments
$20 to $50 casn ana is to ia weeaiy.
In Club "K" members have their
choice of a miscellaneous-lot f pianos,
discontinued styles of Chlckerlngs,Web
ra and .Ktmballa. eome slightly used
ones, also numerous Instruments taken
In exchange for new Cnlckerlngs. Klm
balls, Webers and other of our popular
makes, and for Pianola Pianos.'- Terms
On' these Instruments, , $10 down , and
$1.75 weekly. , , -
..iv MiirantM a aavtnsr An avarv In
strument we sell to club members of
from $76 to $150. Every- piano fully
guaranteed and money back In every in
stance where one fails, In any way tit
prove exactly, as represented. . Ellers
P(u. Hnnse. 151 Washlnston street.
corner Park. Large stores also Saa
Francisco, Stockton snd Oakland,. Cat.:
Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; BoUe and
lewiston, jasno. . . . ,
CELEBRATE SIGNING
' OF PENN, CHARTER
' -" - ' ' - I
Pennsylvania Society Give Din-
. ner at Commercial Club "
,. Xi f rTomorrow. t ; " : '
-,:S
The -dinner to be given at ( o'clock
tomorrow evening by the Pennsylvania
society of Oregon at tbe Commercial
club promises to be a very enjoyable
affair and) largely attended. The mean
will be unique in several respects and
will contain dishes typical of Pennsyl
vania. Among the speakers wilt be C
E. 8. Wood, IX So Us Cohen. Capt. Jesse
M. Baker. V. BAJr. Ney Churchman
and others. ' ;'- - -i ; .; :-v " ..
-'.The object -of. the dinner is tli'cele
brat7tbe anniversary of the signing of
the original charter given . to William
Pena by the king of England. Although
the charter was signed on March 4, it
was inconvenient to have the dinner in
Oregon on that date, therefor the most
practicable day nearest to it was se
lected. , Guy Carle ton Lee, fn his "His
tory of North America," says:
"Penn had, often thought of estab
lishing a colony for the Quakers-, in
America, and it waa with this end In
view that - he had obtained a part of
the-flew Jersey grant. Friends flocked
to his colony in large numbers, and so
successful did the -venture prove that
Penn '"thought even morwHssrloualythan
ever of establishing an asylum of his
own In the new world. The government,
which owed his father 10,000 pounds,
falling to satisfy the debt. .Penn pro
posed that he be granted a province- in
America by way of settlement. -This
proposition waa accepted and the terms
of the charter were drawn up ' and
Signed by the king on March 4, .1031."
OFFICERS ELECTED -
FOR DIXIE SOCIETY
. . . t . . -
In i effecting permanent organisation
at a meeting in the city, hall ast even
ing the Dixie society adopted a rule
that it either husband or wife were a
southerner the other should also be
admitted to membership, although- from
tha north. Katlvltv or 10 vears' reel.
dene in a southern state entitles a clti
sen of Oregon to membership in the
society." - ' - - : -"
There -was C large attendance at the
meeting, and the permanent organisa
tion committee s report .-. waa adopted
substantially without change, uovernor
Georae.-K. Chamberlain was elected
president and, he will be supported by
the following staff of : vice-presidents:
Dr. G. M. Wells, - Virginia; Col. R. .
Howard, Lnuislana; v JU C Garrigus,
Kentucky!" Janien A. Ansley. Arkansas;
Mrs. R.i W. Mitchell, Mississippi; W. H.
Games, Missouri! Dr. R. C Coffey,
lSortn Carolina; C. Lombard!. Texmai
Mr a Vincent Marino,- Georgia; 'J. L,
Wells. West Virginia; j. c. Morel and.
Tertnessae.;- Mrs. Raleigh Stott. Mary
land, i : Oklahoma and Indian Territory
representatives will also be admitted
snd represented by vtee-presldenta, J.
E-Werleln wss named for secretary, but
could net accept and the duties of the
of floe were placed upon .Tom Richard
son, -with W, I. Crlssey as assistant
secretary. , . . . , - '
The j president, vlce-prenldenu and
secretaries . constitute an executive
eommlttea- to control the. destinies of
X
m
U H
AND
STETSON
Are ' cneqo&lsd for style,
: quality end' firr.h. ; -SWlnWrttdy:
iiV
xhx-:
Buffum CB,
xx"'X V;;i'.i-'''3U;'Mi
P.- Chambers
i rt v V. ',7-,"' " .X X ::
Our FIT your EYES and ' can x
i FIT your NOSE. It costs : you .
.nothing to. u .. ; :Xxx'
1 ;i;V ; GO AND :EE !; 3 -S.
129 7tfi St Is the Place
the society. General meetings -will be
held at the city hall on. the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
,': Tbe . Jefferson - Economical eoctety
waa -formed Tuesday 'night by 'a num
ber of young men for the serious study
of, the leading economio questions ..be
fore the .public. . The' membership 'is
limited,' put there is room' for four
more goad workers. The study will be
especially suitable and helpful for men
seeking N entrance to the ' bar. - Outside
yXiX:
Our ' , :
Motto:
"Goods -of
tbo "
Hlcbest
SPHC1ALS
Udles' Uct Lble Hose. 25c KIntJ..10c pr.
latir Bargain, 17 lbs. for...... ... .$ 1 .00
(sported China Ccpt and Satrcm-.... 1 5c
Good qoaltty (ace and hat Vti!ln... 1 Oe jl
. ' v Heatftjuarters for Men's Usdsrwaar
; la cotton and wool from A5c up ;
; Read Our Ad tofully and Saw lloricy ;t
Imperial Gmplezion Powder, .. j . 1 . i. . 5f
Elytian Cold ,Cream. r. V. 10
Famous Imperial Perfumes, oz. ............. ...,...,25
Elysian Shaving Cream'.
Imperial Bay Lotion, bottle.";;:..-:..;..k........ ...20
Lewis and Clark Plaques. :.i. .';........;."...U.;..25f
rSttndard Brand Working Shirts.... ........,...i..50T
Men's Neckwear, all shapes. . a .... ..... . ; . . ,. f ...,23
Men's Half Hose, black arid tarv color guaranteed... ...".10f
Fancy Salts and Peppers.;.. ...10f
Glass Cream Pitchers. t ....... ....,10f
Large 7-Inch Coffee Pot .i.ir. r. V.V.T.T.T..T.r..r. ... 15
Large Returned Dishpans. . ............ 20a
13t tin Dipper . I. ....... V. . r . ... , 8
a-Qt. Copper Bottom Tea Kettle. ............. .;.....50
Extra Heavy 8-qt Granite Kettles. ;U..i..'.'.50
6-Qt. Granitor Pail,' with cover A I ... . ,'. . .. . . : .40
Men's and Women's Silk arid Linen-Umbrellas....... ...C3
Good Quality Turkish Towels . .' . . . . ; .". . . . . 5
Ladies, Corsets, Special .'uf:V..'.V r..'..;.. 45
Heavy- scrubbing jHrusneff. . . .
Lunch Boxes .
Ladies Turnover Collars,. ...
NEV Ef.'GtArJD DPART".IErJT STOUE
9 Krta H2r SU beUAakMiy and CwwsUe, L L IUCEUY, Pre?.
' r : ' ...
x
wsssl I aaassa. I I SI- II a V
v.
SOFT HATS
. i'.- - -
Pendleton
" 'I,,
xxxyx
w
GET the habit of using wood for -"
fuel. Yon gave-money by do-
- lag so. The kind of wood wm
sell is easily kindled snd g fui
heat value. Try ns with an order.
n iitcici n iicvccv
Willi ILLLF-f lwlaJLl
:t!2iFUEI:tO:iiiI
Phfi-e Ksin 35S XL 7v R0 Third J
f - H . 7'..-- I
debates will be a special feature .when r.
desired by any member. The next "
meeting .wUl be ' In tha : private club -rooms
in the T. M. C A. building at t "
o'clock tomorrow night. 'Any who de-
aire to Join wlll.be .voted on at that '
time. There are no dues or fees. Ap-'-ply
for Information to A. H. Peute, z '
North Eighth streeC ..... .1 , .. ,1
-". , To 6aiw a OoU ta Oas Day. ' -Take
Laxati Braass Qnlnloa Tables. .' AH -.
sraxvtsta nrsad tbe asotwy if It taua to 'eon. ,
SV W, Gem's alsaatara aa eaah bos. Me,
' Fisf sited Stock Oaaaed OoodS.
Allen As Lewis' Best Brand.
.. . . I5e
I sff a
i.......lOs
,V .rid, 10s,15, 20, 23
-.'''-. '-J '
' - - -
Money ,
Back: If
Not X-;-.-
iSatls
fled
a.
i
T i
r r-
I -
. ,1
I -
' .