THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLANpr SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1003.
' IN THE, PHTff OF THE f
If .You Need Any
' Dental Work " :
i : : - : : i
H KMAw Ift;-3WOT rb set op teeth
- 4- - ' - . . f -sttfiAi hh in ' w"
Hbut few place, vl.ited by other -rof AniotlU fi ' 1 -Zl Mf'lWV tXl N
than buBinew men and thone en- which alio ha a lonr pipe Jlne. used B ,V;?V "iVS'f fi tt-S- -A i?t Vll IH
to drink champagne aa a cheaper bev-1 U f T vf , ' - v) - 's ,t ' 1 Jr -it II III
lplMiiilW,I PRISONS OF PORTUGAL
Call this week at my, office.
Don't delay, now is the time.
You will not regret the visit.
No pain. No delay. Only
the highest grade of skill.
By Orton E. Goodwin.
.ROM Valparalao north there are
but few places visited by other
than business men and those en
gaged in business In them, and
true It Is that barely one of them
offers the sllg-htest general Interest to
the vlultor. Antofagasta, one of the
most Important of these coast cltlon,
lies In the territory Chile wrested from
Bolivia. With the rnpturo of the prov
ince an 1 city of Antofagasta them dis
appeared the remainder of Bolivia's sen
border. It Is a standing disgrace to
Chile that Antofagasta is the only port
by which she allows Bolivia to either
export or import, and only then for the
consideration of enormous oustoms dues.
Yt such is Bolivia's great mineral
wealth, tlio Id ably by the export of her
minerals to pay the excessive cost of
her Imports. 'J lie custom-house at An
tofagasta Is overloaded with goojs
which have overflowed Into the sur
rounding streets. I'nlil nulto recently
the only communication with the inland
was by means of mules, and for this
reason many of the packs tos have lain
there for months, the English or Ameri
can shippers guite forgetting to take
Into account that so mucu ana no
more" is the carrying limit of even a
mule.
In Nitrat. Beds.
Right hack of the foothills of Anto
faguRtu lie the cnoi uioiih nitrate of soda
pampas. Hesolate una are they
stretch, without one single growing
thing thereon. This Is solely owing to
the entire absence of rain, which would
largely wash away the deposits, for ni
trate or soda makes the finest artiriclaj
fertilizer the farmer can obtain, be
sides being the maliipprlng of numer
ous chemical And explosive manufac
tures. How largo United States com
merce with Chile Im may be gauged by
the fact that over three fourths of that
trade is represented by Chile's export
of nitrate of soda. As Chile Is practi
cally the only place from which ni
trate of soda can be obtnlned, the ex
haustion of the Chilean beds is not a
f rospecl that the chemical manufacturer
Ikes to dwell upon any more tnan do
the employes of ',1m various nitrate
"oflcinas" or factories.
Antofaensia Itself is a place to hur
riedly visit and hurriedly leave, for
some days afterwards one will find
profitable employment in ridding one's
clothes of the odor that hangs around
them. Choked by the smell and suf-
located Dy the terruie oust, it Is a
firoblem liow the Inhabitants of this
Ittle place exist with any degree of
comfort. Water has to be brought n
pipes from an oasis over 260 miles
away, and none of it can be spared for
street watering. Prior to the laying of
the pipe lino . distilled sea water, the
most horrible thing Invented by tho
hand of man, sold by the gallon, waa
a'l that waa available. So expensive
was water that it Is an old saying that
citizens of Antofagasta and Iqulque,
which also has a long pipe line, used
to drink champagne as a cheaper bev
erage than water. However true this
may be, it Is certain that, altnough not
yet "on the water wagon," west coast
cities are not the liquor-flowing resorts
they one time were.
The rainless condition of the coast 1st
responsible iir the visibility of the
enormous sf?ns cut in the sandstone
rock by the Chilean soldiers during the
Bolivia and Peruvian wars. Viva
Chile" can be constantly seen, but
plainest of all does the writer remem
ber on tne c'iff above Arlca the vast
sign, "Viva Battalion No. 4." This
sign was of especial significance, for
Arlca is the most northerly of the ports
captured from Peru, and consequently
the nearest to the Peruvian frontier.
Some years ago a tidal wave swept
Arlca and Is reported to have lifted
ships In the harbor, broken their ca
bles and carried them some distance
say 6u0 yards Inland.
Pisco, a little port farther north, is
noted Tor a spirituous drink produced
from grapes and known under the same
namo as the town. Pisco Immediately
flies to the head, and sea captains load
ing ana OisciMu-glng on this coast find
their greatest difficulty In keeping t e
stuff off their ships. Klghtw, murder
and mutiny quickly follow on a ship
wtlh a secreted supply of pIsco, and
probably the same liquor has been the
cause of to many ships being fired on
mis western coast by tnelr crews.
At nil these norts one cannot fail to
he interested with tho mode of fishing.
Line and r.ets are a!lke useless owing
tn the depth ani clearness of the water.
The fishermen stand up In their boats
with a stick of dynamite, attached to
which is u. fuse, held In the hand. The
fuse is lit and the dynamite must be
held so that when it is thrown Into tho
water It explodes before the water has
time to nut out the fuse. If the dvn-
tnlte has been thrown successfully the
dead or stunned fish float to the sur
face of the water and are irathererf Into
Uie boats It can easily be gathered
from the forgoinjr that it is not an un
common thing to meet men minus hand
or rinpore on the coast of Chile.
A little farther north and we benln
to cet amine the euana Islands, our
noses recognizing this before our eves.
Originally guana was the accumulation
of the droppings of sea birds, together
with the decomposed bodies of birds and
hair sels. which are here found In
grest numbers. Peru, with reckless
prodigality, sold all these accumulations
and now evei y week or so all the rocks
In the guana Islands are swept by
peons to co'.lect the smaller quantities
of the deposit now found. After sweep
ing the puana is gradtiallv colected in
bulk a:;d In due time bale! and shipped.
Although a sri'niiH island k not now the
valuable prepertv It once was. it Is still
worth considerably more to undertake
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE...
$8.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
3422 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
PAINIXSS
DENTIST
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
this procedure than to cultivate the
land.
Two days' more steaming brings us
to Callao. generally spoken of as the
port for Lima, but in reality a far fr.om
unlnnortant cllv itself. From the har
bor can be seen the glistening spires of
l,lm:t shining brightly against the dull
desert background. Lima itself Is a
well built city after the Spanish style,
the houses usually having the Indoor
court or patio well arranged as a gar
den, on which all the rooms open out.
lUanv of the most elaborate buildings
are made of mud and sun-burned bricks,
so thut on the whole Lima would not
welcome a heavy rain. As In most
South American cities a close Inspection
of the interiors of the buildings dooms
one to a feeling of disappointment. The
cathedral, for instance. Is of matchless
architecture and possesses two fine tow
ers not unlike a Turkish mosque, yet In
side everything Is cheap .and tawdry. 1
1 All the valuables that Lima once pos
sessed were looted by the Chilians, who
have left but tho remnants of the once
fine library and museum. Similarly
Lima contains far fewer actual Inra
relics than one would bo led to suspect
from Its association with the lncu
kings.
Out of doors the fashionable appear
ance of the women of Buenos Ayrts and
Vulparaiso Is somewhat wanting In
Lima, with the exception of what the
ladies of the foreign colonies do to
brighten things up. The Peruvian la
dles are always acen on the street In
large black mantas, a type of universal
ly enveloping Bhawl. At bullfights and
every out-door public function these
mantas are absolutely de rlguer.
There are a large number of Ameri
cans at Lima so that with them and
her groat natural advantages Lima will
deserve passing mention in the histories
that win reach home of the fleets last
South American place of call.
Tower of Silence Near Lis
bon Fitted With Many
Cruel Inventions.
NEW BOOKS FOR TIIE
LIBRARY
STRAY TOPICS FROM NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. The bulldlne
department found Itself stumped
the other day to classify the plans
that were submitted by William K.
anderbllt for a new building that he
tb to have constructed on Fifty-second
street between Madison and Park ave
nues. The building may be either a
garage or a two-family dwelling, or,
more likely both. The building which
is to cost $150,000 will be flanked by.
a stable on either side; but the facade,
nevertheless. Is to be In the Italian
renaissance style. The basement is to
contain a garage and there will be a
billiard room in the rear on the
ground floor. A central winding stair
case with a foyer, an electric ele
vator and a pergola that may be used
for a summer garden are among the
other features of the building, whose
tipper floors are arranged for duplex
apartments. The structure is to be
seven stories high.
Now that the use of automobiles has
become common in New lork. there
has been discovered a new form of
"graft" for city officials. The city
furnished the different department
Heads wiin autos in order that they
might save time in getting from place
to place and thereby accomplish more
wont. But Mayor McClellan has now
discovered that the officials use the
machines for their own private use,
and It is not uncommon to see tho
wife of one of the officials going about
from shop to shop in a city-owned
auto, with a city-paid chauffeur at the
wheel, while ail repairs and the gaso-
ffif line are paid for out of the city treas
ury.
The mayor intends to stop the private
use of the machines, and while It may
be Impossible to learn whether tho
machine Is used for private purposes
during official hours, it will be possible
to eliminate the long Sunday trips
which the officials and their families
have, been accustomed to take In the
city's cars. Mayor McClellan has sev
eral plans under advisement, such as
tlmechecks and speedometers for run
ning down the guilty ones.
When the dlfnlfied Judges ! the
special sessions court in York
f the other day ordered that the court
be cleared for ventilation while tho
bench -retired for luncheon, one seedy
looking man kept his seat. One of
the Judges spied the offender and or
dered a court officer to eject him. The
oftlcer hustled the man out of the
room, and warned him never to return,
threatening bodily violence if he dared
insuK the honorable Judges again by as
much as his presence.
The court was reconvened, after the
midday meal, and the Judge aat in the
bench. "John Marshall to the bar." No
John Marshall to that bar, at least,
although his name was shouted till
the crier was hoarse. Again the dig
nity of Ihe court was- deeply offended.
"Where la the prisoner," asked th
Judge. "I know' piped up a weazened
old man in the t ront "he's tue.
fellow you threw out of the room at
noon lime.
William Randolph Hearst and his In
dependence league has Invaded the
quiet and fashionable old section of
Manhattan, known as Orameroy Park,
which Is located at Twentieth Btreet,
near Third avenue. The new Independ
ence league clubhouse will occupy the
oia uerara mansion which is situated
between tho Columbia University club
and the Players' club. The latter club
occupies the eld home of the famous
actor, Edwin Booth. The old square Is
fast becoming the center for fashion
able clubs.
The Princeton club Is to occupy the
home of the late Stanford White, wh.i
was killed by Harry K. Thaw, while
the National Arts club has its quarters
In the old Senator Tllden house. Tlio
Gerard mansion Is to be remodeled to
suit the needs of the Independence
league, while a large banquet hall will
bo erected on the open plot in tho
rear.
On Monday next, Gotham's famous
Eden.Musee, which Is devoted chiefly
to exhibiting wax figures, will cele
brate Its 25th birthday. Although new
exhibits have been added from time
to time, tho idea as originally planned
has needed little change. Consequently
the museum holds a union. nlan'n
among New York's overchanging amuse
ment resorts, and is quite as famous
as Madafne Tussaud's museum of wax
figures in London. Since the museum
opened, to the present time. 11.000,000
persons have nald for admission
The largest number on a single day
was 11,801, on October 1, 1900, when
the Dewey celebration was on. Tho
day of the famous blizzard In March,
1SB8, produced the worst day's biiH
iness when exactly 17 people visited
the museum. It has been the policy
of the museum, to represent in wax,
people prominent in the publjc eye with
the result that one of the largest
groups to be added shows the princi
pals In the Thaw trial.
Accusing him of being a cannibal,
Mrs. Halleran, a vaudeville arttst, led
her husbRnd to court the other morn
ing on the ground that he had de
voured her entire theatrical company.
Mrs. Halleran's troupe consisted of her
trained roosters, one piglet, a duck, a
goose and a parrot. Falling to secure
In New York an engagement which
pleased her, she went west, leaving her
husband behind. When she returned,
her troupe was nowhere to be founr
"I had to do It." Mr. Halleran told
the court mournfully. '1 was broke
and hungry. The pig went first, then
the hens. The roosters ' frlcasee wero
fine, so were the duck and sonse.
broiled, but I never will forget the
last words of that parrot." The cour!
refused to find a verdict
Halleran, either as a criminal or a cannibal
cent years between members of Goth
am's aristocracy and European nobility.
Before she was married, Miss Schenck
was a Newport belle, and met Collins
for the first time at Georgian court.
the palatial home of Qeorge uouia at
Lakewood. She was . attracted by his
aashlna nlav at doio. A raoid court
ship followed and they were murried
shortly after tn California.
By repute, Collins came from a noble
ccoicn ramny, nau a large income ana
a remarkable military record. Collins
believed Miss Schenck to be Immensely
wealthy, which was not the case, with
the result that they both started life
at a rast cup. The wedding trio enaea
In Paris, where it was said the bride
was obliged to pawn her Jewels In
order that they might return, to Ameri
ca. Collins was soon after that de
clared a bankrupt, and itwas reported
last ran that he gone to work as a
potter in a large pottery factory In
Boston. The name of the corespondent
In the case was kept Becret, and no ali
mony was asked for.
The divorce which waa rranted Mrs.
Nathalie Schenck Collins from her hus
band. Charles Glen Collins, added one
more to the long list of unsuccessful
marriages that have taken placa 'ifure-
Otto Gorltx, who sings in the Metro
politan Opera company, received a sur
prise the other day when an express
men called at his apartments and said
he had brought "that 80 feet of her
ring. Mr. Hugo Lnnge sent 'em." the
driver explained. The singer then re
membered that Mr. Lange had admlrel
Mrs. Gorlts' new hat and playfully of
fered her 80 feet of herring for it. Mrs.
Gorltz accepted the offer, but forgot
the Incident till the herring arrived.
Policeman Gallaerher' lost a soft 1ob
last week because ho could not sleep
without snoring. For years Gallagher
has guarded prisoner patients at the
J. Hood Wright hospital, but while on
duty he snored so loudlv that he an
noyed the patients. lie has been
obliged to go on street duty again. Po
liceman Sheehan who succeeded him
is said to have a snore that Is not
annoying.
PAINTS FIRST PICTURE
OF CARNEGIE; REWARD
Pittsburg, Feb. 21. Andrew Carnegie
had his portrait painted 44 years ago
by a Pittsburg artist, John Earle. still
living. -Mr. Carnegie was unable to pay
for the nalntlng. He did not get pos
session of it until recently, but lias now
rewarded the. artist handsomely.
It was the first portrait of Air. Car
negie ever painted. He was a voung
man then, and was employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. Earle said
today that when he finished the portrait,
his friend, Robert- McCargo, 'remarked:
"That painting will be valuable some
day. That man is goingr to be famous."
Earle bas recently discovered the
picture In an' old lumber room. He
showed it to some friends, who sug
gested that he send it to Mrs. Carnegie.
She and her husband were delighted.
The steel master has now settled an
annuity upon Earle. The ' amount Is
said to be $300 a year.
Representative Fulton of Oklahoma
has Introduced a bill the purpose of
which is to engraft the principles of the
initiative, the referendum and recall
upon the constitution of the United
States i by means of constitutional
amendments.
120 FIRMS CAUGHT
IN STORE SWINDLE
Sew York Police Say Fake Mer
chants Made $100,000
on Scheme.
Lisbon, Feb. 18 In the dispatches
covering the revolutionary ferment
which culminated In the assasslnatiof
of the king find crown prince, it was
stated that the prisons were crowded
with political suHpects. The worst of
the prisons is what may be called the
Portuguese bastille.
It is situated two or three miles from
Lisbon and boars the name of 1 he
Tn-a-pr of Silence." Human ingenuity,
aided by cruel thought", fitted this fort
ress with every possible contrivance for
the torture of tnose lnrafiemicu
its walla. . . ,, ,
The building Is arranged In the form
of a wheel, the office of the Jailers
forming the hub. The ceus run u,
like so many spokes and a massive cir
cular wall, secured !' towers and bat
tlements, serves as the wheel s rim.
There are five tiers of cells, built
after the style of narrow, low-celling
tombs The prisoners are not allowed
tnstpiid each is furnished with
a coffln-llke contrivance, and he never
ih. ,.iin oirpnt In the coffin.
The prison uniform is a long shirt of
linen in summer, of course, gray wool
In winter. No other article of clothing
is furnished. And In this shirt the
prisoner Is burled.
There is no clang of swords or keys
as in other prisons. The guards carry
only stilletos and revolvers and their
boots have felt soles. The silence of
the grave is forced on all, prisoners as
well as on the keepers while on duty.
The regulations permit only the use
of a few monosyllables. In the official
Intercourse between jailers and pris
oners. Even In the most awful Russian
prisons the prisoners have a code by
which thev communicate with one an
nthar Th code of comm unlcat Ion Is
& ',"t::aKV nUme VenWwou?d LX the Coast, of Washington and
The following list of books will be
on Inspection In the circulating depart
ment of the Public library for one week
and will go Into circulation on March
BIOGRAPHY.
Bradley William Cullen Bryant,
1906.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Brooks The Seacharm of Venice,
1907.
Mansfield The Automoblllst Abroad,
1907.
FICTION.
Aeekerle. Prlsmen; W'elhnachtllcho
Gewchtchten. Ed. 2.
Bacon In High Places.
Cutting The Suburban Whirl, and
Other Htorles of Married Life.
French The Lion's Share.
Klngslcy The Princess and the
Ploughman.
OsLourne The Adventurer.
Reynolds A Dull Girl's Destlnj,
FINE ARTS.
Adams Harper's Outdoor Book for
Boys, 1907.
Bartholomew Pencil Drawing From
Nature, 1894.
Bevler The House. Its Plan, Deoora-
tlnn nn.l Care. 1907.
Breare Vocal Faults and Their Rem
edies. 1907.
Murlcv Gregorian Chant for the
Teacher, the Choir, and the School, 1907.
Knowles Dutch pottery ana porce
lain, 1904.
Morris Art and Its Producers; and.
The Arts and Crafts of Today, 1901.
Wyllie Marine Painting in water
Colour, 1905.
lilSTUHI.
Adam The History of
From the Norman Conquest
Death of John, 1905.
Brodrlck The History or
From Addlngton's Administration to
the Close of William IV's Reign. 190ti.
Dewey National Problems,
1897, 1907.
Dunnlnic Reconstruction, Political
and Economic, 1865-1877. 1907.
Flshef The History of England,
From the Accession of Henry VII to
th Dnath of Henry VIII. 1906.
Lewis Tribes or tne t oiumDia vai
England
to the
England
Dodd Chemistry of the Household. '
1907. J? ,
Dubelle Soda Fountain Beverages,
ed. 3, enl., 1905.
Elliott Household Bacteriology. If07w
Elllott Household Hygiene, 1807. - i-
Lo Bosquet Personal Hygiene, 1907. '
Norton Food and Dietetics, 1J07.
rr.tiburg Carnegie Institute; Board;
of Trustees Memorial of the Celebra-
Hon of the Carnegie Institute at Pitts-,
burg. Pennsylvania, April 11, 11, 13,
190f, 1907. v
Pope Home-Care of the Sick, 1907.-
Rlchey The Building Mechanics' '
Ready Reference, Stone and Brick Ma- '; '
son's ed., 1907. i V
Handera and Others Mine Timbering.
1907. .
Terrlll Household Management, l07i
Watson Textiles and Clothing. 10T..
WORKS FOR CHILDREN.
Bright The Story of the Atlantlo Ca
ble. , ?
Hopkins Experimental Science,' dV
25, rev. enl.
Horton Frozen North, an account of '
Arctic Exploration.
Jerks Electricity for young peopl. -
Kirk Buldwin Primer.
Iang, ed. Olive Fairy Book.
Sherwood Fairchlld Family.
Smith Boys of the Border. ' -
WORKS IN FOREIGN LANQUAQES. .
Baudlssin Mobil, Roman, von JTrel
herxn von Schlicht. . '.,
Berlin Bcschreibendes Verselehnls '' ;
der Gcmalde im Kaiser Friedrich Mu- -seum,
ed. 6, 1906. . a
Biornson Das Fischeranadehen. ed. ..
3, rev. ,. - .
Colin Von Muller-Hannes: Elne Ge-
srhlchte aus der Eifel, ed. 11, 1905. -Duncker
Die Graue Grasse; Roman.-'
Ebers Elne Frage; Idyll su Elnem
Gcmalde Seines Fraundes Alma Tade-
tna. ed. 6.
Geer Minnen, etl. X. 2 v. in 1. -
"HE'S HYPNOTIZED ME!" '
SHRIEKS BOY IN COURT
Arrested for Stealing, Youth Accuses
Man of Influencing ' . ,
Him.
New York, Fob. 18. Edward Margo
lles, a former dealer In fur and silk
goods at 49 East Ninth street, was held
at police headquarters last night on a
charge of grand larceny. The arrest
of Margolles is the result, according to
Assistant ui8iricc Attornoy t;. LrosDy
Klndleberger, of his participation In
one of the largest commercial swin
dling schemes that has cropped up In
New York In a long time. While $40,
000 worth of goods are known to have
been obtained unpaid for In Its opera
tion, the total of profits frem the
scheme is asserted to have been up-
wara oi iivv,uvv.
According to the police, two men.
who gavevthelr names as Morris Ross
and IsadorVlewls, came to Poughkeep
sle n September, 1907, opened a retail
dry goods store and did a good busi
ness for a month. Ross and Lewis
were then able to make a statement to
the commercial agencies of $8,200 assets
and $900 In bills "not yet due," which
secured them a good rating and credit.
It was learned later that Ross and
Lewis went down to New York, made a
tour of the wholesale goods houses and
obtained from $100 to $300 worth of
oods at each or the l.'O or more places,
'his they were easily able to do on
their showing with the commercial
agencies.
xnese gooas were an snipped to the
Poughkeepsle house on 60 days' credit.
and from there sent out again to stores
n a number or cities, where they were
sold. Margolles' shop In East Ninth
street was one of the "fences'' here. It
is said.
On November 26 the Poughkeensle
house closed up and Ross and Lewis
departed. Margolles went Into bank
ruptcy. PRIEST nEIR TO HALF
MILLION; FOR CHARITY
Left Him by His Australian Uncle
Who Was a Prominent Wool
Merchant.
silenc tafts with a hammer even would
go unheard, owing to the thickness of
the walls.
The Tower of Silence now contains
about 500 prisoners. While the prison
was built for criminals of the worst
class more than three fourths of the
present inmates are political offenders,
or mere suspects. It is affirmed that
the records of the place show that no
prisoner ever endured the life of torture
more than 10 years. The majority die
after two or three years' incarceration.
The prisoners are not allowed to
work, nor to have books or paoers or
writing material of any kind. They
are condemned to spend their days In
idleness, their nights In the cotrin. In
deed the edge of the coffin Is the only
opportunity for sitting down In the
cells. The prisoners have no names,
only numbers, and even the numbers of
their cells are unknown to them. No
one knows his neighbor's face or form;
even the faces of guards and Jailers are
a mystery to the miserable prisoners
for all wear black masks when on duty.
Likewise the prisoners when out for
their midday walk in the court yards,
with cannon and rifles pointing at them
from every quarter the prisoners in
their funereal robes wear black masks
like the seldiers who are ordered to kill
any one offering the slightest resist
ance or whispering a word In the Tower
of Silence.
8t Joseph, Mo., Feb. 18. Father
Charles F. Kearful will devote all of
an inheritance of $500,000 left to him
by his uncle, Karl KIrkvogil, a promi
nent wool merchant, who died recently
at Sydney, Australia, to charity. Father
Kearful, who has served the Catholic
church as a priest in Kansas and Mis
souri for nearly 40 years, has a fortune
or his own. He win start at once ro
Sydney to claim the estate, going b,
way of Rome, where he will visit t
Jojt '
Interesting Service.
The Rev. Benjamin Young will deliv
er a sermon at Taylor 8treet Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock. His subject, "Christ and the
Common Man," will afford opportunity
for many sidelights on character and
the relation of the average man to tho
Savior of the world. Strangers In the
city are always accorded a welcome at
Dr. Young's church.
Oregon. 1906.
Low & Sanders History of England
During the Reign of Victoria, 190 1 .
LITERATURE.
Benham Cassell's Book of Quota
tions, Proverbs and Househld words,
1907.
Dunlway Oregon, Land of Promise,
1907.
Oayley Plays of Our Forefathers
and Some of the Traditions Upon
Which They Were Founded, 1907.
Lang Tales of Troy and Greece,
1907.
Paine From Van Dweller to Com
muter; the Storv of a Strenuous Quest
for a Home ar.d a Little Hearth and
Garden, 1907.
Peaslee and Others Occasional
Verses and Sacred Songs. 1905.
PHILOSOPHY.
Cabot Everyday Ethics, 1907.
SCIENCE.
Hammarstrn A Text Book of Physi
ological Chemistry, Ed. 4. 1906.
Schneider Experimenting With In
duction Coils, 1906.
SOCIOLOGY.
Colson Postage Stamps and Their
Collection. 1907.
Klrkup Inquiry Into Socialism, ed. 3,
rev and nl, 1907.
Maguire Irish In America, ed, 4. 1867.
Washburne Study of Child Life,
1907.
L'SEFI'L ARTS.
Barrows Principles of Cookery, 1907.
Beattie Celery Culture, 1907.
BJorllng & Gisslng Peat; Its LTse and
Manufacture. 1907.
Buckley Public Roads. Their Im
provanierit and Maintenance, n. d.
Carnegie Steel Company Pocket
Companion. 1907. ..-
Cotton Care of Children, 1907. I
D-Uo Tho Stable Handbook, 1907. I
Scranton. Pa.. Feb. 21. Declaring hn
James Abbott, a young shoemaker of
hi stone avenue, naa compelled them
to steal and bring the stolen articles to
him by the use of hypnotism, James
Creedon and Thomas Leo Ryan, who are
held by the police upon the charge of
burglary, created an exciting and dra
matic scene in police headquarters this
morning. ; i
The examination of Abbott took on A
most dramatic aspect when the boys ac
cused Abbott of purchasing goods stolen
by them. ...
"You don't mean that! You don't
mean that!" shouted Abbott, extending
his arms, waving his hands and twitch
ing his fingers in the face of Creedon.
His eyes were staring into Creedon's,
who began to shake and shiver. Then
suddenly bracing up, the boy shook off 1
Abbott's spell and shrieked in piteous
tone:
"Save me from him! He's hpynotlx
Ing me again! For God's Bake, save me
from him!" ,i
Procuring a search warrant,1 the de
tectives went to Abbott's shop, found
several articles alleged to have been
stolen and arrested Abbott upon tho
charge of receiving stolenr goods. .-.
AN ALMANAC CHURCH.
Represents Months, Weeks, Daay ;
Hours, Minutes and Seconds. :
In the tower of St. Botolph's church, -
Boston, England, are 865 steps, corresponding-
to the days in the year; the
church has 12 pillars, 62 windows, and
7 doors, representing the months, weelia
and days In the week.
In the west porch, says the Church
Eclectic, are 24 steps, (ascending to the
library above), representing the hour
of the day. Again, on each aide of the
choir are 60 steps, leading to the rnol.
denoting on tho one side the minuter
and on the other the seconds of the
hour. . . . - -
L ' J ijy
3J233E
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24
SPECIAL ROSE SALE
FREX! ONL "FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI"
ROSE BUSH V
With every dozen Rosebufts"uchased from tis the coming week -
Now Is the Time ff - ;,; : .
J. B. PILKINGTON; Nurseryman
Fruit and Hardy Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Rosebushes Etc.
WHOLESALE - Phone " - Office and Salesrooms Yamhill ft.
1
AND RETAIL
Main 4219
wharf, foot of Yamhill St.; riorlli
i