' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL?. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12. X908.V
f1ft end bequests, to Institutions
hroughout the UnltM State tor the
last year up to : $163,000,000, which
break all records of the kind In the
history of the country. In ios fius,'
181.000 was tha total of sifts and be
quests and 10 years before the total
waa only 13J.7o.OOO. The Rockefeller
benefaction of 1907 amounted to 4t,
600,000. of which the biggest item, asz,
000.001). went to the eeneral board o
education. During 107 Mrs. Russell
Sure made aifta amounting to IlS.IOO.
000 and Mr. Carnegie's reoord waa $13,
IfeO.wo. ur. L. K. rearsons or vmcago
rave 1126.000 to elxht email colleges to
found an art museum. It la Interesting
to note that tha lnatltutlona to which
the biggest, gifts have .been mad rank
mm luiiuwi.
Wjridy;vCity;Brcscnts;:Coii- c m
trastto Pacific Coast in SK0 SPSttfsa Mi tii
public Improvements. )..t 17,S4T,400
' . Fact That ' Unemployed UibV0.1
,.. . - ' , - T j In this tendency, of millionaires "to
j Overrun Almshouses nd n A miiuon.
: ': Even Seek Prison Shelter, fcyv.
' ,il w; h ,. -,..,,:..,.., . f- ., .x,;;.' I numuer of. years past.
Xarafcaa's Taxes.
" Tha latest broadside, at President
Ilarahnn of tha Illinois Central, fired
In tha name of Btuyvesant .Finn,, the
militant former executive of the. rail-
hla local attorney. Maxwell
; '..';; (Special Corraspondenct.) '
' Chicago, Jan. 11. Tha whotosala cuM w.v i,V
.... tins- down of payrolls throughout tha I Edgar, disclosed soma interesting fig.
middle-wast has now swelled th nor- ure" regarding the 'taxes paid by. the
. .nana MiMti.. ..vnmiatlon" recipient of a $40.000-a-year salary. It
. ..... . "-" , . V . i seems mat ill a year was Mr, Harm
' which throngs the cheap lodging bouses I nans contribution to the cubllo ex
Of Chicago aacb. , winter, aven in the chequers, levied on a personal property
. .m. .'.". ot 1100. This year an-
u..v ,MrivU. ...u. . . ' other cipher was added to tha assess-
nearly 100,000. One unfortunate from ment and Mr. Edgar says It waa the
' Denver, a man of 07, who bad Just ona district attorney of the railway who
-i-u.i . ... .n.. mfimr appeared to ii tor a reduction for
nickel left, waa starting lira anew aner nrhn. m)i thm iuum n.i.
'..losing $100,000 In mining Ventura. He I unkindly refused. In the years l05- and
bad not had a, full meal for several r. naranan receivea.iiow.oou in
daya and tha throngs he found In Chi-1 ealnry. which helped , some In paying
i nra diaoouraaed him and ha finally sum taxes. , Mr. jcisn s attorney aays
I. "ound employment In a suburb. now that he expects to have a -majority
VjT Kach nlgbt aeveral hundred
T Ha wMsirrk VtslVsk i hstsatl livftll hnt ' itft
sandwiches from a wagon atatloned on I tena to we duuea or preaident of the
the weat aide. All of tha cheap lodging 1 pig uway . or wnion he was tue head
house are overcrowded; tha. Bridewell for ao many years, .until .the Harrlihan
ia filled to overflowing ' by men who I coup in Illinois Central stock caused
have broken Into it rather than go nun- mm to a defeated for reelection.
KTTTf and the county almshouse Is full to ,. letters Oe Astray.
Lfi .VS.f boeirVeeS Tn m,mn ,etter n1
Si&,.,Vlt.Wt vhl SSTi.non xi-mV and 'elyed Chicago nostofflca last
v yJft Jfrini 1 tha mlMlonsMd Vr, Incorrectly addreeaeJl. Theaa fl-
.i. j ' r.j;V.r. . . . . l'n uncie ram worxs out n
the demands put upon them. ".,-,, handling mails In this city, where each
ijSJ?i n.-!U If thnnmnd? of Tear th ,nc- n business amounts
..? hiPihY!d. J? 1.1 J of f " some aoh y' th Increaea bualneaa araounta
? V.1?' 4h.'i $1,000,000. Laat year the Increase
yM.9.? ,"nleiL5?:m?"'-ut i5? ir.6.Ti currency waa found loose in the 'mall
bon' "fotT. WniSM uJSS K2 wediov.'Vt0 the,7t.m8e the
taken on for the winter wora aa uauai. Dre.n. fdri hniMtnJ w.a h.n ,.
J.?ni. V.-Iai iaLrtof the Pre,'nt 'derJ building' was begun the
rThlaf 0 J?.? 'I' fri lumber hualnesa of the Chfcago . poajof f ice
Vnltea States, where the ice. Juinber j amountM t0 jo.000,000 tone a yeti but
u IK vun.ndg.rvndu gg:- hh; s4' J
Is expected thar tne money nnKency 70.000.OOO tons a year and. for-that
, will soon be moOUM in lht ' tha nor- on th , c,eJk h b
rnal amount .of mployment will be .of- ln cr0W(Q and crampe, quarters
waa
rea-
'orkina
iZA r.H .; .f th nnemnloved wu. "u" Brn,Pe quarters ever
tr "r-,r;r-"--h. Hnwvf. the 4n"r :nop? "t a
v ,0r,- Vane i.iik. V h supplementary ouuaing. will ne rur
onejf iS Sffrt. rilrT."i.SS.gard"co.nt!
Of the unskilled class for many years. ,t $6,000,000. One of the few poafc-
A , SMoexTsr - uoverna oiiice employes wno nave witnessed
C y Government of corporations by re- this growth la the postmaster's private
celvershlp, which was tried out here secretary. Miss Bertha Dueppler. who
laat week on the Chicago & Milwaukee the same energetic 1 young woman who
Klectrlo railway was. brought to an end climbed the flagstaff on the temporary
ao summarily that such experiments are building to rescue the flag that had
not likely to be repeated. The receiver- been forgotten in the hurry of removal
ship waa had on the eve of the interest to the new building. She la studying
payments without notice to the com- law in a night school and will soon
fcany and on the complaint or an un- ", moun n ao noi expen
known person who claimed $2,600 -of Pr"c,'2",aw wl,,le her Present aal-
atock in the company, but who was not ary 01 z.ouu continues.
a stockholder of record. It was a com-I White Hand oolety.
plets surprise to President A. C. Frost.
tar tha heavv cosntructlon WOrK
fculldln Its road into Milwaukee waa " P .Si "I'll"
carried on without letup 'during th 1 In- thf) m k Hand society, their organls
tenae ey etrlngency of the past t, th Hand society, has en,
-12"' ES?ih,'2f ..USSSSS Italian detective, who Is fam-
- 1UIIIUICICU. 1 ug ' " I nna in bibua ffnn aasiMna a aaMHAHif
the receivership dismissed It two days fium swretarr of state at Rome
later. President Frost afterwards mad. J,u,j nb" r w57 secretSry and wlfi
,th.'.TmcKe. mad. wer. that the to
company's curlUes had been used for Hand." "How to keep the secret
. .ill ri- t..iir in" y" nav oifcoverea a uiaca Hana
,re J111 .C0JTKy ..k J? Klt member." and "How to reveal to the
s4ngle dollar's worth of stock or bonds white Hand what vou have dlacovered
for nearly three years, to5,wnbi5 wltnut at the unit time exposing
time nearly $600,000 has been expended y0ur8elf t0 flanr 0f veneance' The
Mr Permanent improvement, ana o- White Hand society of Chicago is com-
rnmtunv hAfl AmDIA fundfl to COmDlet 1 1 -i
a. 1 i as 1 vou nnu wwivw--
nrh n rir0lverfihlD should become a
. precedent in the United States it would have become wealthy and are deter-
, open wide the door to the most danger- mlned t0 drlve out the last of the ter-
ous assaults upon the fcurlty of cor- rorlst, by wh0m the Italian colony
porata enterprise. Banks and jmercan- of thl clt M weU others.-has been
fate houses would not be safe from aim- known to suffer. Already 10 members
liar thunderbolts.- ... of. the Black Hand have left Chicago.
' Kay Oat Saep Channel. ' Their living has been made by threat-
"$ There now is prospect that an appro- enlng death or disaster to anyone who
; rlation biU fo? the lakes-to-th.-gulf "J"? 1Ciln!;LbtSnthVhvm
Saen waterway nroiect will not be Doat- form of diversion that, they practiced
' " w 1 i 1iaIb MAfltA ln4 wattles
poned by the present congress as any I i"V"k " wu..u
,.niai rivir .nri harhnr Mil will hi 1 not likely to remain a permanent ln-
baldi and Vollnl, names that are fam
ous in Italy, some of the members
Thousands Are Buying furniture Now--Pufing this Great Determined Clearance
- . ; At Oregon's Favorite
Home furnishing Store
V'.'. ,
ftr Greater than Clcaran
. The scnsaUonalrcduonis on Office THIS SALE Of SALES
'Desks,; Dining Tables and;China ' v!u;: A Profit Yourself Now at this" Incomparable
-Oosetsfor . Clearance: : :
We have chosen .the three largest furniture stocksnamely : Office Desks, Dining Tables and China Cabinets. Since these must stand the
greatest reductions in size, they must also stand the greatest cut in price, and must offer the grandest saving opportunities to the purchaser.'-These
stocks have long been the pride of this establishment, but pride has no place long side of necessity and now the clear
ance absolute immediate. Prices slashed to the very depth of possibility. Every Desk every China Cabinet every Dining Table
must bow to the inevitable must sacrifice quality to the misfortunes of clearance. Read of these merciless reductions for Monday
Tuesday Wednesday, v
' 1 t
No Furniture House in the
west has the excellent assort
ment nor the magnificent qual
ity of Office Desks as fill the
floors we devote to this furni
ture alone. Every conceivable
sort of desk, from that - for the
office with the modest income
to the rich and massive pieces
for bank and offices of: state,
now reduced in the same way
far below the mark of cost
Mall Orders Given Our
- Mest Careful
and
Prompt Attention
No, 42-55 Quartered oak
roll top; . regular $85.00.
Clearance ........ i-5.00
, No. 40-60 Weathered oak.
roll top: regular $85.00;
Clearance f 45.00
'No. 333-60 Quartered oak,
. roll top; regular $115.00.
, Clearance feo.OO
' No. ' 333-72 Quartered oak,
roll top;, regular $140.00,
Clearance f 75.00
No. 563-A Quartered oak,
roll top; regular $110.00,
Clearance fST.OO
No. 462 Quartered oak,
roll top; regular $90.00,
Qearanc f 48.00
No. 323 Quartered oak, roll top; typewriter attach
ment; regular $60,00 Clearance..... fSl.OO
No. 207 Quartered oak, roll top; regular $57.50,
Clearance r ,.f 30.00
No. 343-60 Quartered oak, roll top; regular $47.50,
Clearance i... f 24.90
x - : - - - - . : v k - w
No. 329 Quartered oak.
roll top, typewriter attach-
ment: regular $70.00. Clear
ance f 36.00
No. 60 Quartered dak, roll
top; regular 4U.UU, Clear
ance i21.00
No, 48 Weathered oak, roll
top; regular $40.00, Clear
ance .....v:.....fai.oo
No. 40-60 Mahogany roll
top; regular $85,00, Clear
anc f 45.00
No. 60 Bankers roll top,
quartered oak; regular,
$130, Clearance.... 69.00:
No: 0050 Flat top. quartered
oak; regular $110.00, Clear
ance ..f60.00
No. 818 Flat top, quartered oak; regular $95.00,
Clearance 51.00-
No. 6130 Flat top; regular $40.00, Clear
ance ........f21.00
No. 0343 Quartered oak, flat top; regular $30.00,
Clearance 1T.50
Desks that reflect the highest
embodiment of material, con
sistent labor and expert skill,
designed by masters of-office
mechanism. Desks that in ev-
ery particular meet the demand
of modern office requirements.
See them on our third floor.
" -
Note the remarkable savings.
OFFICE CHAIRS AND
TABLES X
GREATLY REDUCED
inn ii
Jkrl
" 11
3
4'
dm
Richly Exquisite China Cabinets
for Immediate Convincing Clearance
Three Days Under Cost
Artistic furnishings for the well-equipped dining room con
taining an every assortment of choice woods, rare carvings and
exquisite plate and leaded glasses, oval, and mission styles.
No. 615 Regular $65.00 Cabinet, Clearance ? 33.00
No. 610 Regular $35.00 Cabinet, Clearance $18.00
No. 618 Regular $40.00 Cabinet, Clearance f 21.00
No. 5024 Regular $22.50 Cabinet, Clearance $12.50
No. 350 Regular $50.00 Cabinet, Clearance f2T.50
No, 805 Regular $75.00 Cabinet, Clearance $39.00
No. 650 Regular $95.00 Cabinet, Clearance $51.00
No. 604 Regular $25.00 Cabinet, Clearance $13.50
No. 3339 Regular $40.00 Cabinet, Clearance $21.00
No. 663 Regular 470.00 Cabinet, Clearance $37.50
No. 807 Regular $175.00 Cabinet, Clearance $90.00
No. 800 Regular $200.00 Cabinet, Clearance $105.00
MAIL ORDERS SKILLFULLY ATTENDED
Largest, Finest StGck of Extension Dining Tables in the West
Now at Prices Far Under those Ever Quoted on Like Quality of Furniture
Six and eight-fpot Extension Tables,
square and round pedestals, best quartered
and weathered oaks, highest polish, ex
quisite carvings. :'
No. 517-8 Regular $47.50 Table,' Clear
' ance $25.50
No. 20-8 Regular $70.00 Table,' Clear--ance
$36.00
No. 380-8 Regular $85.00 Table, Clear
ance $45.00
'No. 516-6 Regular $35.00 Table,' Clear
ance ..,$19.50
No. 534-8 Regular $50.00 Table, Clear
ance $2T.00
No. 456tf-8 Regular $40.00 Table, Clear
ance ;$2i.oo
No. 531-8 Regular $30.00 Table, Clearance...
Cheaper Tables correspondingly reduced during this greatest of three-day clearances,'
MAIL- ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED V ; " x
r.-iT.so
THESE WONDROUS CUTS for Three Days Only MOIND A Y TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
big general river and harbor bill will be,
tiecausa ot prevailing financial condl-
- tiona. Advocates of the deep channel
down the Mississippi valley expect to
urge, against any eastern opposition,
that the taxpayers of Illinois and of the
states from Chicago to the Gulf
, of - Mexico already have expended
millions of dollars toward such a water-
- way and-that It is therefore not ln the
same category with most projects for
which federal aid Is sought. The
amount which will be asked of tha fed
eral government will be much less than
Chicago In Its sanitary canal. Illinois
In Its f 20,600,000 appropriation voted,
and the southern states already hav
rrovidea toward a deep, waterway. The
" Illinois situation has been the keystone
one, Dut now tne airricaities and oppo-
ion involved in it are rapidly being
;ioarea up, ana opponents or tnis mid
dle-west project can find ln ' It no
f rounds for argument It is likely
hat one result of this Illinois contest
will be the creation of a state corn mis
sion to have charge not onlyof the
Chicago sanitary canal but of jether ca
nals wjtnin me atate.
titutlon ln Chicago.
ELECTRICITY
V
Chicago Physician Discovers
Every Man Is Walking
Generating Plant.
Chicago, Jan. 11. Discovery of a meth
od for the generation of energy within
the human body Itself the nearest ap-
q?he New Year's gift of $8,000,000 proacb to the secret of life yet achieved
In the triumph of , adence waa today
' bv John D. RorVflfnlW in
tution in, Chicago brlnga the total of
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
- WhcnPlates or Bridges
Are Ordered
All Work at Half ?rice for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System".
Full Set. that fit. .. . . . .$5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k. ,f . ,$3.50
Bridge Teeth,- 22-k. . . ; .$3.50
Gold 'Fillings . . .$1.00
Silver Fillings ........ 50
: Guaranteed for 10 Years.
; Open Evenings.
THE ELECTRO
j DENTAL PARLORS
303 Washington St; cor. 5th,
, Opposite Olds Kingrs.
1 " 1 ' ..... '
announced to tha American Association
for the Advancement of Science by Dr.
J. m. Slebel. a Chicago physician. Dr,
Siebel's discovery ranks among sclen
tlflo men -with the successes of Edison,
Marconi and Roentgen and deals with
the same principle electricity.
Experiments conducted for years. Dr.
Slebel announced today, have brought
perfect aomonstraiion oi
that electricity, stored UD
cular structure of the human frame,
can be released and made to do work.
This work la the prolongation of life
through tho additional vitality supplied
to the .human body working as Its own
electrical generator. -,, w , V
Nearly one year ago Dr. Slebel an
nounced that nutritive eiementa, sucn
am ainahol. sugar, fats. etc.. during tbeii
consumption by the human body, act as
generators ot eiecincny m uw mmi'
' tnr. hut numerous batteries that com'
Krlse tho muscular . structure of the
uman ' frame. . At the time there waa
only one link missing to mates me
theory perfect The oxygen carrier ol
tho ' blood, oxyhemolobln, would not
yield to the electric force generated In
the miniature Daneries or me uwiy.
During the last year, s Dr. Slebjal has
succeeded in the construction of bat
teries on a- working scale. In which the
nutritive combustibles necessary to form
the connection between the batteries
and the system have been created.
Ball Dress of Stamps.
' . London Daily Mall.
At a ball in Bermuda a wonderful
dress was worn, and ln th maktnj of
It over 30,000 stamps were -used, - Years
were spent in collecting the. stamps and
three weeks in the making of the dress,
which was of the finest mus'.in.
The woman called upon her friends
to help her, and the dress was covered
with the stamps, of all nations.-, They
were not put on anyhow, but ln an elab
prate desirru ' -. ' '
On the front of . the bodice wa an
eagle made entirely of brown Columbian
stamps. . Suspended from . the bird's
talons was a globe made of very old
bill revenue stamps. On each side of
the globe' waa an American flag, having
Stripes ot rad and blue stamps.
' On the back of the bodice was coir
lection of foreign stamps in the form
of a Bhield, in tne center of which waav
a portrait cut from old revenue stamps.
A picture hat covered with red and
blue aUnifia ,vaa worn wltb tha dresa. '
Great January .
Clearance Sales
Throughout the
Store
Jewelry Section
Monday . .
ALL CUT GLASS AT
Exactly One-Half
HOBSOH WANTS
FEDFMJWER
CJongressman Wants a Bill
Passed Appropriating
Money fdr Plant.
(Washington Bureau ef The Journal.)
Washington, Jan. 11. Captain Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, who gainea
fame during the Spanish war by a brave
exploit rfn destroying the federal ship
to obstruct the enemy's harbor en
trance, now purposes to add to tnat
fame by causing the establishment of a
government newspaper ln whloh official
news Is to be published. He has a bill
to appropriate $75,000 for a plant and
$225,000 for expenses of operation of
the Ctaxette. which ia to be much like
tho gazette of Germany Issued undeal
annAKiflsInn tha o-rwrA rri rvi ant
PerhaDs Hobson'a scheme does not
merit attention and therefore adverse
comment may be superfluous. However,
the bill of the Alabama representative
to the abuse which has grown up ln
the publication of the Congressional
Record. The other day, Congressman
Wallace of Arkansas arose In his place
with three bulky manuscripts ln his
hand, having obtained from the czar
who rules the house permission to talk
exactly one minute. He pronounced
the opening sentences of the three
speeches "Tho Tariff," "Good Roads,"
and "Inheritance Tax" asked permis
ion to extend hla remarks in the Rec
ord. which was granted, and then he
sat down, to await the printing of his
campaign addresses ln the Record, after
wnicn to ' rranK' oui io nis aamir.ni
constituents several thousand copies o
each epecch to be carried free to Ar-
Ksnfas and distritUTi io nin in mr.
Wallace's caxhnaism for reelection.
This may be taken as a sample of
most of the addresses wnicn appear in
the Record, and which has degenerated
from the fuatetlon it was designed to
perform into largely a means wnereDy
members of both houses get to their
constituencies with matter wnicn is to
be used to boom them for reelection.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Share fa This Great money-Saving
Opportunity.
No fake about this great sale! It's a
renulne clearance of all present stocks
regardless of what they cost us. Ex
traordinary bargains throughout the
s'tore. Don't overlook this the greatest
aula Avent of the year! Mo Allen & Mc
Donnell, the store noted for goods at,
furnishes opportunity to draw attention lowest prltes.
CAN'T REB1R
GETTING MARRIED
Spendthrift Sued by Wife
Who, Says He Blows Too
Much Money on Wine.
New York. Jan. 11. That a settle
ment of the suit for alimony brought
against Henry G. Moore, formerly, of
Philadelphia, had been made was an
nounced last night by George S. Gra
ham, attorney for Mrs. Moore. She
aaya there Is due her 19,000.
Since the suit was started the abil
ity of Mr. Moore to spend money be
came known. He is a son of the late
Andrew M. Moore, who accumulated a
fortune In the distilling buslneBs.
Henry G. Moore had himself declared
a bankrupt because he couldn't Keep
track of his liabilities.
Attorney Abraham Snydecker said
last night that Mr. Moore really could
not remember overnight where he spent ,
his Income of S2.000 a month. But he I
gets rid of It all and cannot take care of
BUILDING THAT IS THE PRIDE OF 0. A. C.
g. ,.,iW...,..inlj,m..,w,Miui..)ii.i.wniiii' iiiiiwnww'Hi)fwvi y.nKiw-wu now; i itinujU'wy yifiy.iyiiTOi ii ;
: --jr ft t i) - wi i
.
, Waldo nallthe conseyatory oi music,' school of bouscbold science . and home for young women at
tending tbe Oresob Asricoltural college, recently, constructed at" i coat ot 175,000. I - ' . ;;
a wife besides, the- attorney declared.
"Why, Mr. Moore recently received
$150,000 ln accumulated Interest on hla
fortune," said Mr. Snydecker. "In two
months he spent it, all. without opening
a bank account, and ha does not know
whnra It went.
"One night Moore bought $50,000
worth of Jewelrv and gave it- all away,
and he can't remember to whom he
gave It "
According to Attorney Snydecker, his
client
Never worked ln his life.
Never keot a bank account
Spends more than $26,000 every year
and cannot ten wnere ur now ui mymuw
'mnanda liflO a ftlrht for wine. "
Never drinks any intoxicant but wine,
although his father neaoea a Dig wnis
Itav firm. t .
Never walks in the city, but uses a
cab if he but crosses tne street.
Pays $6,000 a year for a New York
aprrtment. , , ...
Pays $600 per 100 for cigars "made
0 l wavi wears a bouttonlere. for which
his florist has grown a special flower.
The atorney said that he asked his
client about the marriage which re
sulted in the separation, and that Moore
told him this story:
"Well, sir, I don't remember getting
married. But one morning l round a
young laoy in my noma. m-
prised, sir, ana aaia bo. nny, ucnr,
don't you knowthat we were married
lRst nightr saT3-Bhe. 'Well, if that Is
what you say, i guess wo wer, uui x
don't remember anything about it,' I
told her, and since then she has claimed
me as her husband." .
k
II MILITARY'
.y ACADEMY
PORTLANOORE!vf;
A " Boarding" ana Day
School for loung Man and
. .Boys. - . v j,
Preparation for cot
leges, U. a Military and
Naval Academic. , ' Ac-
; jredited ,, to Stanford.
Berkeley, - Cornell. Am
herst and all State Uni
Vrsitlesnd Agricultural
Colleges. Manual . train
Ing. Business . course.
. The principal has had i
yurr experience la Port
land. Comfortable quar. .
; tera,.iBeat environments.
Make - reservations" now.
For Illustrated catalog
and other; UteratuVe ad-
J. VV. HILL, U. D
rlaeisal a4 Proprietox.
ALASKA S
POPULATIQF
IS HOT IHCREASING
Governor Uoggatt Peports
That No More People Are
Settling in the North.
(Washington Bareaa of The Journal.) '
Washington, Jan. 11. No Increase In
population during the past year, is the
report of Governor Hoggatt makes to
the president. He says: ' -'
."The Increase of population in , the
Prince William sound and Copper River
valley has been mora than toff set by di
minished population : in the 'Gastineau
channel towns and tn the Fairbanks and
Nome mining districts. - This population
Is distributed according to beet data ob
tainable about as follows: First ludloiai
division, 9,000; Second Judicial division,
with Nome as Its,- center of population,
or judicial -..division.- with
Fairbanks and Yalde aa centers of pop-
Third
11.000;
Fairban
Ulat4on.ll.00Q.
"This Is a very liberal eBMmate of
the permanent whtte populaton of
Alaska, but-does not inr-hidf .000 or"
7.P-00 people of mlxwd tint ionalltins who
aia employed in t!.e i nanes, ciuiuei'lca
' i -I t
MAYOR'S WALNUT OIL
flaatorea Color to Gray Hair or Board
lIUkM tnm llkto.t km U
kkHk wllhl. t ham. A klf 4
eiu. iMriiariwu prrail(ia, i.tni. i
pan lnif, ywiuwlj kraltv,
tutlj.ppUMl. .MUI thotla,
rrukoS.a 0tHU.w, Tn .11 klc
kkarkHl will um mum katrtofrn
MMu4 kcaHk. bnwI.IU dtrai,l,
tmr kvUn h Ur( wltk hoi
vlll Mtcffmt 84 kr tMiln .
kill. frov RAkBKBS a.d pmpl. y,i-(
H. Art jrar drmitiriM r H r H . v
rrlwkr Mil trfal alu.b ,
llwm.lMklk.la.. S M. JkMrr.
tuf Muatt inn ara Mayor Walnut Oil Co.
M. L2827WolUaf At.. Kaaiai City, Ms. U.S. A, ,
and railroad construction: durincr tlm
summer and who leave at the close of
the season of activity.
There has been no addition to tfi
population attached toth soil and en
gaged in Its cultivation.
'.There has been no 'decided lncrtn.
In the valuation of property . in th
towns of Alaska, nor ln the valuation
ot - the Industrial properties scattered
throughout the. district."
Senator Knox on Memory Training.
s ' Washington Herald.
- Senator ' Philander Chas Knoa- was
driving a friend from the railroad sta
tion to hla farm at Valley Forse when
an Incident occurred . which calh-d to -.
mind & certain; pagxRgtt from I'np'
"Kssay on Man.",- The visitor i'i-.i-l
thejiues, and Senator Knox, mud, t
the . surpriae of his E-"ft, tuoit it
and' gave tha lines "following-.
"How did vou happen to know (iat?
ha was asked. .
"If you wiM repeat !'y l!o f
the Easay." nat.l ino m-f i"r, ' I i .
you the j un'f t, fur J kt,-,w
tl II. y t(,ilii,.
v )'i i. .' 1 r i
word of It. 1 t
tention all my i:
enl when I
a trie ('-r Our:.:
000 vers. fjf.M