The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1907, SECTION TWO, Page 20, Image 20

THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL!., PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 14, 1CC7.
3
Our Lalcsl Assays; Show Our Ore a! Filly Feet !o Be WorHi $81.03 lo Hie Ton, and It Would Pay at One-EIfjliIIi oi Hint
An Expression ol fJIncr J. M Ross, Here from Goldlield
; ! ! "The Butte Boys ore does not have to improve an atom for the next 75 feet to1 make it:
worth $1.00 per share on either of the Goldfield stock exchanges; People over there know thev
value of. such rock as yours. It has made poor men millionaires. I believe it will prove one
: oi the best' properties in the camp,'. -'.V ' v- 1 i::r'.''','.t.V ,.-'
; i r vI: ' Stilliclent Ore to Pay the National Debt
' - "At a thousand feet I am confident that the Mohawk could be relied upon to pay the na
tion's "deht. It ie. m v" h1!rf that- nnn11v riierri trriiA-rr will he enriinterr1 in vrv nnv'ifnnt
ill el.. .-1 .' - ...u j tu : t ixr r n f .'i-u .11 n r : : r? : t .
Fully Paid
VOU MAY PAY TWENTY-FIVE PER CEINT DOWN AND TEN PER CENT PER MONTH
items
5
vine uoianeia juauy iriDune says mat , jvioaey nas come trom tne eartn to: our people in'
wad vThey speak of millionaires m a minute. A few dollars made a few thousand in a few
days in many cases. And the opportunity is still here for the" same, merry multiplication
Goldfield has morc-inillionaires-than anyplace, of thesame-' populaUon Jn-theworld."-' : - "'
OUR SHARES ARE OF THE PAR VALUE OF $1 EACH, ARE NON-ASSESSABLE AND WE ' SELL
f ;-.v:-;.-v ' ; -t?; V ' ': ,',.; v -THBM NOW; AT 10 CSNTS rPSR skarsl-. ; , ,
We cannot tell what day or what tiour these prices will be advanced Wo shall not, however, merely to take
advantage of somebody. This mining proposition was born of honesty and equity, and no act of ours at any time
will take it from that class. The oeoofe have believed us. Our advertisements have been read and honored with
public credence, hence SALES OF OUR STOCK HAVE ' BEEN WITHOUT. PARALLEL IN THE - HIS
, TORY, OF THIS STATE. All persons at all cognizant of the facts acknowledge that we have broken the rec-.
ord, and this all has come about by our friends relying upon our statements and. sincerity of our purposes. ' Mr.
"Ross, whose opinion is quoted, thoroughly inspected our ground, was instrumental in our securing the property,
' furnished part of the material and superintended the building of the miners' house, and when paid $1,000 that we
owed him for moneys paid out and his services, immediately invested that $1,000 in our shares. This speaks that
gentleman's opinion of our enterprise better than they could be deliniated by any . words that we could write.
THE TRUTH IS, WE WILL SOON HAVE A GREAT MINE OVER IN GOLDFIELD, and those ladies and
gentlemen who own our stock will have occasion to rejoice that they ever bought, our shares. J . -:
We have a clear title to our property, and owe not a dollar to any one. We invite Inspection of our books at any time.
Not an officer of the company receives pay for his services-rnow! . His reward will come when the dividends begin or never
' com at alL All moneys received from the sale of shares is exclusively used for development of the property. All of our busi
ness is conducted open and above board. We have 00 secrets t keep from our partners, the stockholders, of the- Butte Boys.1
We believe we are a family of friends banded together to mine from the earth the precious metal a kind Providence deposited -beneath
its surface, that St may be had for the enrichment of man and the betterment of conditions here in this world. In our
,. company is found all classes and conditions of men and women the rich and poor the merchant, banker, laborer and tht
. gentleman of leisure. All must meet on a common level in this enterprise. We know no distinctions. We have no prefer
cnees. We shall treat all alike kindly, fairly, honestly, equitably. This is a combination of trustful ones, and we shall see
to it that no confidence will be betrayed. Our shares have sold so liberally that there is not any longer doubt of our ability to
penetrate the earth sufficiently to uncover its treasure, and when this is done we will all share its bounty.
We have heretofore published the personnel of our company names and -oecuDatkn-of its officers
may be profitable to repeat the information hers, as new -ones continually read these advertisements
Our mines were named the Butte Boys by their discoverers, because the srentlemen wer oriirinallv frnm Rutt. Mnniini
The president of our company, Dr. M. G. McCorkle, is a well-known physician, and the head of the . Mount Hood Electric '
Railway project, for which a franchise was recently obtained in this city.
George W. Bever, vice-president and manager, is a vigorous young man, energetic and enthusiastic in his work.
He has
W. McXechnie, secretary of the company, is the East Portland representative of the Postal Telegraph Company, and
for years been engaged in real estate transactions in this city and the farming region hereabouts.
well known in business circles.
A. W. Lambert, treasurer, is cashier and a principal owner of the Citizens Bank, one of the' old and substantial banking
houses of this city. Mr. Lambert is likewise largely interested in real estate in all parts of Multnomah county.
Geo..W. Wetherly. one of the directors, is proprietor of the Wetherley Creamery and part owner and operating business
manager of the Crystal Ice Company of East Portland. This is one of the largest iceompaniesinJ3regon.and.ii t' time
erecting an addition to its plant that will nearly double' Its capacity. ' " -: . .-.
unaries juautz, director, is tne bast Portland constable, a native son, a bright and energetic gentleman and well known for
uprightness and integrity of character,
W. Fairclough is an old-timer, a substantial citixen, and there is no more reliable in Portland..
We Own 100; Acres of Mines n!;
' The divided into FIVE miners claims of 20 acres each, and we would, not sell
any one of the five for all it will cost to develop the first so fully that it will pay for the develop
; ment of the other four. All about us' are half-acre, acre," five-acre,1 etL, claims, - but 'OURS
WERE LOCATED-EARLYMND-whAVE-100ACRES-OFTGROUND WE BELIEVE
AS RICH AS ANY IN THE GOLDFIELD REGION ;'.:"-.-V:;: .-r,:,i -
your money grows;;.
A person employed at a salary of $50 per week for ten years would earn exactly $28,000. Forty dollars investedJ
in aviuuwK snares isits.ca years ago couia De casnea in now, at 7,000. anus a $40 investment in the shares
of this mine has earned more money in THREE years than the laborer in TEN years, even on a salary of FIFTY
dollars per week. It is everywhere conjectured, and we believe generally acknowledged, that
WITHIN A YEAR THE BUTTE BOYS MINES WILL PAY JUST AS LIBERALLY AS THE MOHAWK
:..,,.;.;? ;,-;..,.?:., '.HAS -PAID INVESTORS IN ITS STOCKS ; I . '. -v v
, It don't pay to drudge along forever and ever for a "start" in life. ;. Why not take the short cut, as did Mr. Weber,
who went to Goldfield from the circulation department of The Journal three years ago, landing in Nevada with
out a dollar, and is now worth a million? The person who' GETS THERE is the person who has the courage to
make the effort. Have you? ' : '" - )'.-.. v .'' ' - .
AN ASSAY MADE APRIL 6 OF A BUNCH OF ORE TAKEN FROM OUR SHAFT DISCLOSED VAL
';v ' ' r'--:' T" A i" UES OF $81.03 PER TON .':--.., ' r '. V - .-', .'
Our surface rock went $24.' We have had as high as $2,600. We have had $1,500 ore. " We have had plenty of
$60 assays. Not a sample tested, sovfar,has proven arren. ; Better and better is our showing-constantly -bet-"
ter -continually improving. - , t , ; ; i:y '"v'- p-'''." .-: !', . v
, V Bondreds Hive Invested In Onr Stocks and VTH1 Prosper Wia Us. J ;
';v We have just as favorable a proposition as the Mohawk had at its start . ' , ' . .: -v t V -
. . Speaking with the manager of the Butte Boys Consolidated Mining Company, on March 9. they stood besidt the shaft
being sunk on one of the Butte Boys five claims, one of the lessees cf the Mohawk used this language:
Your, prospects are fully equal to ours when our mine was at the same stage of development as yOurl; youf ore is of the
same character as ours, and I see no reason why your mine should hot equal outs in all respects. My only criticism would be
.that you are selling your shares too cheap. otv 'position is different from ours at the beginning. We had no criterion to go
by in fixing values. No-other mine m he neighborhood had been developed sufficiently to establish the quality of the rock,
and Our only information as to the richness of tur claims was contained in our assays, and your assays are, 7n all cases, encour
aging as ours, and in some better. You people can determine, to almost a mathematical certainty, the productiveness of
fnnn boTTOS i-'Lw " n"r hkf. ?? r? 'B,T?Vt " pe" ,r ,ike one another. YOUR SHOWI&MS JUST AS
,w;?r
JSr rr?X "! ru"I!iK,rf ,t we know I,?.;.""1, !n? w.i,l:f ? ih" Predictions were more than serious!
TfVFi n'A ! I' "S nu ociore a year wc wii, riAVfc A AllNt, THAT WILL OPEN THE PEOPLE'
-U"-. .Richest In the History of the Worlds
uoiatieid nas tne palm for valuable ore.
earioaa ot ore ever snipped
ShtiJgVJfLr"
Do collet Els ecnortnnltr nass von hr. ' Come inwIuTtis while van have fii rhnr ; itwU.-t' r. m.f'-Z L 1' : : : ';. - - - 'v - V:-:" S:'
w , , ' " , , , ivu nui waiMUj iui IUUI U1VJUCIIIJ IUC IWUUCSt UdJr J Oil UVC.
THE
i ', Make Checks Payable te the Compajry 1 '
' Persons vmnlttlna' money by mall (or Butt Boy atoek - are re-
5usUd to make ail chocka, cz press or money order payable to the
utte Boys Conaolldatod Jllnlna Company, and NOT to any member
of tbo company, Tbla rule must be rigidly adhered to. In order that
the books and accounts ot tb secretary may always be kept free from
error. , -. . .. . .
INCORPORATED UNDER
TOE LAWS OF OREGON
Capital $1,000,000 in 1,000,000 Shares at $1 Each Fully Paid Up and Non-Asscssablc
360 Sast forrlson Street, Corner Cast Third. : ' Portland, b'reon
Officers and Directors
DR. M. O. McCORKLE, President. Portland, Or.
GEORGE W. BEVER, V.-P. & Mgr.PortIand Or.
F. A.' McKECHNIE, Secreury. . . .Portland, Or.
A. W. LAMBERT, Treasurer . , . . Portland, Or.
G. W. WEATHERLY., . .. ,i . .; ..Portland. Or.
D. W. FAIRCLOUGH. . ....'.V. .Portland, Or.
CHARLES MAUTZ . ... . i . . 4 . Portland, Or.
! I' - ......... .... ..,...,, t. , .. ..... ..v.,...; '
PRINCIPALS KEEP OUT
OF SCHOOL BOOK WAR
One Member of Association Saw Another Member and a Text
K book Cbmmlssionerat Swell Dinner" APubiisnen
Agent, so Other Pedagogues Keep Skirts Clear.
"Bhuri evO eompanlona, c -
; t v ' Book aaent disdain, i
': XmX banqueta are dangerona,
- , Don't do- It again.-
; flreirorka was expectad teH)-ex-
tloded eve tb . textbook .question at
the regular monthly meeting- oi we
: MnelDala association held In the high
l . i i . i a ft.rn nin Kilt
cawn Buiiuiui y,.iwi -
1 6U4 not blase, instead motion meoe
: of nncipai 0. J. uowam lu mo
. eontroversy . to aieep qaieuy. oecvouy
and In order. After the meeting had
, been called to order and the minutes
.. ot the previous aeeelon had been read
and approved. Profeeeor Downe aroae
; and made a motion something- to uis
;. effect: -v,! .. v
"I move." he said, 'that thla asaocia'
; .M. finally at thla Urn. that It
-will give ae xurther consideration to
',i the request of the textoooa comrainsion
' that we make recommendations regard'
, . 1ng"the hooka to be ohoaaa (or use in
' the schools." The motion was adopted
. without a dissenting vote while a slow
smile spread over the countenances of
eersral of the dignified teachers of the
- young. idui was tne posaiouny ot
dlacord aad recrlmmatlona overcome.
- wibiihiiiii mw jteqnewi.
, ioe atory goes mat Some time more
' than a month a to the textbook nam.
tntmlon Intimated to the Principals' as.
. Boclatloa that it would he glad to re
Meet ve recomraendatlona freta It aa to
, tii, wh must eeeir&oie tor Me m tne
schools. The reqneat ws Voted upon
'' In the meeting of a month ago but
-was wufc.. nciaH exiniieiv. : it. waa
scheduled to ene up at the meeting
of yesterday for final consideration.
There was some objection to the as
. enclatlon making the selection of the
text books In the minds of some of the
Instructors, It being armed that the
' work of the association had ce da with
the best -methods of instructing the
young and lint with picking out books
for a commission appointed for that
purpose. The objection, however, was
rxt very decided and It was generally
ix-uevea mat tne members ot the organ
nation would censent to make at least
some recommendations eat of the
uundance of their experience for the
gfv.a ei me caase.
guaoe the last meeting, however, a
belated friend ef .a member of the or
ganisation happen past an eating re
sort located oa Alder street which bears
a name famous for extreme good times,
so the tale runs, and there beheld with
horrified eyes a prominent member- of
we association ana a memoer or tne
commission making exceeding ' merry
with a representative ef a school book
concern. The table groaned and
creaked with good .thing to eat and
bubble water and the decorum of the
schoolroom had been laid aside for
the nonce for the gaiety of the ban
quet hall.
Dark forebodings at once filled the
mind ef the belated pedestrian. He
sought out members of the association
and told hia tale.
"What." they argued, "can these two
brethren, upright though they be, have
In eommon with the official representa
tive of the book companyr' - The de
cision . was doubtful aad so it was
quietly determined that the association
would take no part in any book selec
tions. : '. : V
.are Oae Knows Way.
"Why," a prominent member of the
association was asked, after the meet
lag had taken action, "why did they
settle the book question the way the
dldr
'I do hot know." waa the answer
while a euboonsclous smile gleamed In
the pedagogical eyes.. . T suppose that
the association thought It was not - Its
duty to pick books for a commission
whose business uwaa to make the se
lection. It Is a serious and responsible
proceeding end it la better not to med
al e In It" No mention was made of the
squab, the quail or the bubble water.
ACTIVE ROAD BUILDING
: IN TILLAMOOK COUNTY
Tillamook. Or April ii.-ah.
tWIty Is apparent here In the construc
tion elrelee of the P. R. a N. company.
Besides the tunnel new being driven at
HoheoaTtUe, eight miles north of this
point, the contract for the long trestle
from Tillamook north has been
and a large number ef men are at work
oa tne construction. - Thla trestle will
be approximately four miles in length.
JVeiv Books
And jhclr Publishers
i.
uT1
H3 BATTtA Or THE WEAK;
Or Gosslos Oreen" Bt . lira
I ' ' Henry Dudener. The author
el , haa written a wild, tumultuous
atory ef passion and tragedy.
ana upon the old, but ever new
theme ef the Ill-mating of m
and eantin. vtvm niti.
written . it, however. In the usual and
wuuuuiivmui eiriav wuion so frequently
engages the attention of, the novelist,
and. In real life, drags Ita weary length
through the divorce eourtg te a aatla-
The nattle w. t -
began J the early-part of the iaet tw
tlirv IfllM W I -
miw uMuappiness was
borne with fortitude and courage aa a
visitation ef providence, and to endure
w 1. 1 w;,i tb me neaveniy reward, and
all of Mrs. Dudeneya characters were
guwa. pious ioiks; out eerore the bat
tlee are lost and won they prove them
aelvea possessed with very much tho
same passions, desires and Inclinations
as those who live la the twentieth cen
tury, indeed. It Is this strong element
of human nature that haa helped to
make thla a Mr. tintaKla kMii . w 1 1 -
reading It one forgets that the lives of
- Hf vn na 1. nave
"way, ana several generations
may have arisen since , the . battles
whioh It records. v
XJosalps areenrt ' the author says,
"Svaa a vlll,. A I a-.la.uj V. .
- -.- u.-t..u.4 . 1. uaiongea
by right to the home counties; to those
K"lv1" u"'i '-mu ana au
w-. -in. uuu iiiui oijon vil
lageswhich are Influenced, made arch
and evil, by nearness to the great olty."
It was walled on one side by the great
wfwu ,w niuin, vii nignt or
the never to be forgotten storm, was
thrown a young woman, "she was beau
tlfnl and atranare- aH t K ..lid. I a
bits -of sun seemad to lie In the sodden
crimson or ner siuris." inuring that wild
nignt ner ins went out as tne wall of a
baby boy raised the echoes In the km..
ble home of - Samuel and Betty Jay,
where the unfortunate 'woman had ta.n
aArelejt rir. Vlrnfl alia . hmA V. .
called te attend the woman, gave the
Hn. arair the ftama that 1ftft -
- - - m " uim
through - life, charging the ehUdleas
woman Betty Jay to keen the bov snd
breed him a good; Protestant The
mother, poor thing, waa a papist by
this" pointing to a email crucifix
which hung around the dead girl's neck,
he said, "And call him Quaker, mark
re.' The name will be lock to the bant
ling; tbla stray, thla wild fruit of the
eoeat, Quaker, Quaker aa excellent
name for him. He has been born In an
earthquake, or as good ae one, Listen
to the thunder, now, good women."
And Quaker the boy's name waa, and
hla entre te life was but a fltuag pre.
lode to hla career. Into Dr. Vernon's
own home had "come about that time
son, but the good doctor passed away
too aoen te know how the Uvea of those
two would be Interwoven the wild. Im
petuous nature of the foreign born, who
Inherited hla mother's passion for color
and papistry, and the cold. Impassive
English blood, cooled and hardened by
discipline and aelf-abnegatlon. . 1
About the time of the birth bf these
two boys a sweet courtship, in the eear
and autumn time of the Uvea of two of
uossips ureen's gentlefolk was running
Ita fervid eourse and when the story
again opens Lucy Bertram, the daughter
ef the good old captain and the once
ansa Louisa Woodaway, waa the fiancee
of young Richard Vernon and the object
of Quaker Jays adoration. Before
Lucy became the bride of the cold. has.
alonlesa Richard, Quaker had etolen her
heart away In one Impulsive,-passion-ate
Interview. But the wedding was
consummated aadthe girt became ths
wire or the one man while lovtna an
other. Quaker was born to greater
things than Gossips Oreen and went out
Into the world to find the use for
which he had been, created and became
what today would probably be called an
agitator, a free thinker or a soolallst
but from time to time returned to have
a atolen interview with Lucy. Id time
Samuel and Betty Jay died and left
their considerable fortune - to- Quaker
who came back to Gossips Oreen, where.
aa master of the Jay home, he could
surround himself with the luxury and
Oriental 'coloring that aeemed a part of
him. . Here thlnge cams to a' ellmaa
which showed Richard, whom the reader
had learned to detest, in the beet light
In which he had yet been-presented, snd
In the end mads him a rather ftne char.
acter. Throughout the book he la, If
not lovable, at leaat a. study of sup
pressed emotion, while - Quaker la a
atudy ot Impetuosity and unrestrained
ebullition. .The author has not drawn
Lucy with any of the - atrong trait a
which characterise the two principal
man ef her story, but she haa no doubt
made her consistent with the times In
which she lived when the clinging vine
was the most approved type of woman.
While these three plsy the most prom
inent part, they by no means occupy
the entire book, or, In fact, ae character
sketches, give It Ita beat features, for
the book is full of excellent character
atudy. '
Miss Joan woodaway, Lucys maiden
aunt. Is a lady ef the old school, dainty
as a Dresden figure, but the philosopher
aad the humorist of the book, and she
Is so full of good and original eplgrame
It glvee the stimulus of sn Invigorat
ing tonlo to the etory. The many quaint
eaylnge of Miss Jean and the homely
wisdom of the eommon folk that help
to clay out - the tragedy of Gossips
Oreen, keep constantly In the mind of
the reader George Eliot, and the many
famoue characters she created. Indeed
Mrs. Dudeney resembles the author of
Adam Bede more nearly than any writer
of recent year a, and holds the reader
with the same feeling that U one line
Is skipped something good will be lost.
It Is as a whole a book that will
command a place among permanent fic
tion, u. w. uiinngbam e Co. J. K.
Gill, Portland. Price I1.B0.
"The Tariff and the Trusts." By
Franklin Pierce, la hla preface tbe
author plainly, without clreumlooutlon
or evasion states the purpose of hl
book, saying: "Simplification Is the
keynote to every public Issue wltht a
moral eore, and the simple but compre
hensive question which we shall discuss
Is the Injustice of the Dingley tariff."
The tariff haa become one of the public
questions that ranks with our monetary
problem, our race conditions, and -the
issue between capital and labor; eaeh ao
cording to his- own light end personal
Interest forms his ' Individual opinions.
But the author quite truly eays: "Our
people are unfortunate In the manner
and time of discussing the -tariff. Ws
attempt In a elngle presidential cam-1
paign the work of popular Instruction
which should be constantly going on.
The people receive ' their Information
on the tariff at auch a time when feel
ing runs high and the . motive of the
speakers and newspapers to mislead
them Is strong. The Inspiring ring of
a beloved partys war-cry, or of a trust
ed leader's voice doee not Inspire a eon-
dltlon of mind In which to reason calm
ly upon the merlte ef the tariff.
- It must be eonfessed. whether the
reader be for a low or high protective
tariff, hla education haa been received
In very much such a way as Mr. Pierce
describes, and when personal Interest
prepares the soli . for ' this kind of In.
struetlon, ths . opinions formed are ua
ually adamant 1. r
But to the atudent ef political econ
omy, or the seeker after truth, who will
take the time and give the matter ear
nest thought the present book will be
of great and lasting value. The author
goes deeply Into his subject not from a
partisan standpoint, but with a con
scientious desire to bring to light facte
and figures from which hs draws con
clusions In a logical manner, showing
the keen analytical mind ofth lawyer
ana tne trained ability to present them
in a legal and conclusive way- Mr.
Pierce states clearly in the beginning of
his Work his opposition to tbe Dlnxlev
tariff, and quotes Governor Cummins of
Iowa who recently saldi "All robberies
and tbefta committed by elt the Insur
ance offlcere elnce tbe life Insurance
business was originated do not amount
te the extortion due to the Dingley bill
for one year."
ia conclusion the author commends
the referendum of Bwttserland and
says: "If we would stimulate discus
sion upon public questions end preserve
our free Institutions, ths attention of
to the merits ef ths proposed legisla
tion; and no way will be found more ef
ficient to attain thla end than the direct
submission to the people of Important
laws." , :
With the Initiative and . referendum
law in successful operation In thla atate
Ing Mr. Pierce's suggestion and aabmlt
ting the Dingley tariff Uw to a vote of
the people. The MacmUlaa ' Company.
'Price, 11.10. t ; , ;
m "Prlsonsrs ef Fortune: A Tale of the
Massachusetts Colony" By Ruel Perley
8mrtn. The period of Mr. Smith's story
la the beginning of the eighteenth cen
tury, when the shores of the American
eolonlee were harassed and the seas pa
trolled ' by pirates and f buccaneer
These robbed and - spoiled, and often
Seised and put to death, the sailors and
fishers and other humbler folk, while
their leaders claimed friendship alike
with southern planters and New Eng.
land merchants.-with whom It la ati
they frequently divided their spoil.
Tne timee were stern- and the sola.
nlsts were hardy, but they loved aa tru-
y ana tenaeriy aa in more neaeful dava
Thus, while, the hero's adventures with
pirates ana his search for their hidden
treasure 1ab Tecord of desperate en
counter aad daring deeds, his love story
and his winning of sweet Mary Vance
is in nengnitui contrast'
Ths book la told In the first person.
and rarely has an author more exactly
caught tho spirit and atmbsphero of the
period. Ae an accurate depiction of pio
neer ure in tne American eolonlee It will
rank with history. As a romance It will
take Ite etand In that select list headed
by "Treasure Island." . Cloth decorative
with colored frontispiece by Frank T.
Merrill. L. C, Page A Co, Price ll.l.
"Nearest the Pole' By Robert E.
Peary. On. March 1 Deubteday. Pace
A Co. gave to the publto Commander
rearys boon, which la the first com
plete story of the expedition that ear
ned tne atare and stripes farthest north.
The publication ef thla book ie of inter
national importance. It ia the first com
plete account of one ef the most notable
of all Arctic successes Special interest
attaches to the volume In the fact that
the Introduction haa been written bv
President Roosevelt, for whom Peary's
ship was named. The Roosevelt's fight
against tne ice, told In vivid fashion,
Is really an eplo of the north. "
, The frontispiece ef "Neareat the Pole"
s In -color and by Opertl. the famoue
Italian artist who accompanied Peary
on two expeditions and who Is therefore
better qualified than any one else to -do
this kind of work. Thle picture shows
the Intrepid explorer at IT degreee t
minutes, the highest point ever reached
by man. . - , .
thaaa, wauid be little ansoaltlon to edmt. I It far au
"Indian Love 'Letters" Bv ' Marah
Ellis Ryan. In the whole ran re of In
dian literature there cannot be found a
more beautiful conception of Indian Ufa
and character than has been given In
mis ntue doom. The author haa touched
a depth of pathoe while keeping- it en
tirety separate and apart from the
maudlin sentiment so often ' lavished
upon the Indian: and while the whole
book le a prose poem it lacks every In
gredient that created the greateet of all
inmao poems, Hiawatha, in Ite way.
the eonoentloa eg Lena.
fellow, who wrote In aa allegorical wa
the fancies and the le:ends, as ha ha
culled them from others. Mrs. Rya
wn imm wiin a rm.i .a ....... -
- w 1 1 i , ivui:u v
personal knowledge, and with that Ir
....... numan xeeung mat' makes ' tli
reader feel .. 1...1 ...
- r " iviiiiHi an
dtnpnlr that oomes to tbe pojr Hoi
nuisn as ne wntee hie love letters t
the "Lad at the Hi. unn- a. t, ,
ets-tswa Dawn Light) had been takr
from the - Province of Tusayan- a
educated la the eaat and had then bee
returned to Arlsona. He left hie hear:
nflwever. with the girl with th
'ern-elik hair- .-.4 . 1 ...
terS 1 Which - ha i -vrltaa . ... ...
not the Importunities or endear
mente ef a hopeful lover but the en
er protest and submission to tbe eon
wam separate them. There I.
f r?1r,rbrtl,,S truth, a deep pene
t rating eens of Injustice ln these 1st
.'SrTT? caiuiur-raHto osu f0rt
sympathy for those who have been th
victlme of a 'parental govern menL
a moat tlAatta .v. . . .
Im- - '."Ub" lJ!aatlon andth4
! 1 . ana ne nwaxsn'
iM.':'--0.8 Pt torthewor
"The mf..iA...u. . - . .. . ..
Of Trlnlt..." TIT ".".?. "J tB.
... : ' ' ' . ' . " in tne say
..rh? them,-but hJ
TL fWr f r"er- the mualc o
u wuo maaea the corrt
and a moat ar. 1 1 . ' " IT . J
given or that m, .n. it.,. . . 1
1- J'J1? p"w book that)
k.. ,4 , r pleasure to- read
hut It la whon In .
aweet and anna-i . .DUt
.1.4 rwaaer ia ear-i
;,-"'" umirauon by the beaotH
tin'.; ' ""' v;o. rice
....... -,- . , . . . .
Tha . KnMiMtt. n ...a. - . a. .
IH.rat.re at th.'unt"?!"'
will be published on Apr 11."'
una ninth ninmi . . .l - t
r-T.Vir. , " the most!
eon... . . - mportant
ARRESTED FOR FORRFdy
-WANTED FOR MURDER,
1
' Ve.nootiVer. TL r.. - . rl
UUUlUt em TDUnaT TTia I1 Ptuvanrlw a. a. I.
- - - ---- -.1 jy tvrraBtrM
DT int IOCS. J nnlir-e. rKse.al taw i
- W , gDUj Wllfl UI1
Brr. n vf-en laaniirud man wh
wBDifwi ior raurair at Norfolk, Vtr-J
ssena, . A UW UTIBUDir Will BX -a. m I
a...a . . ' mMm-i