The Oregon daily journal., March 03, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY" EVENING, MARCH 3,! 1SQ3.
DISTINCTIVELY SUPERIOR THE INCOMPARABLE "ECLIPSE"
CROSS COIIIIIIf III
iliSiliii:
'.' .".'' i '''.S'' ', ' ' ' ,- ' -' ' ' ;H''V
Polfceman Suitter, Held for. Killing Henry
; Shaffer, Paces Prison Room AH Night
: Star and Helmet Taken From Him; Must
I?' Face Murder Charge in Second Degree.
1 1 . " Realising the seriousness of tb Sit
1 uatlon more than ever after a night In
' jdn. Policeman N. II. Btiltter, held with
"out bon4 Sftcr the coroner's Jury ver.
- tdlct.that tho killing' of Henry Shaf
fer, a long shoreman, was unjustifiable,
broke - down in tola cell at tht city
.prison this morning and cried.
. Bultter bore up well under tns strain
: until he waa arrested and his star, and
lielmet taken from Wm. As tims wore
' on it was apparent that he wan worried
and moat of the night he paced the
floor in hia cage on the second floor
of the jell at Second and Oak streets.
' Mrs. Bui iter has not aeen her hus
," tend atnce he waa arrested. Thla tnorn-
in she telenhoned and reaueated tht
he be allowed to talk to her husband
over tho - wtra; . The humble request
wee grsnieo. " " '
When mention of Ma wife waa made
Sultter became deeply affected. Not
only haa he a wife at hla home, 893
Mallory avenue,, but there axe two
small children beside ,
' , Off lots to Indicted.
Bultter is to be Indicted upon infor
mation filed by District Attorney Man'
. ring wlth .tb circuit .court charging
Mm with murder In the acond degree.
The penalty for thla 1 offense is con
finement in the penitentiary for life.
; The verdict of the coroner's Jury
'yesterday afternoon was, to tha effect
that Shaffer's death had been caused
Jiy a gunshot wound inflicted by Bult
ter and from the evidence . submitted
the Jurors did 'not believe the shoot
ing w&a Justifiable. The verdict w.t
decided upon in leas than 10 minutes.
Tha Jurors were: P. Holland, A. R
Ftewart, F. N. Nary, J, M. .Gilbert, O.
JI. Anderson and R, J. Pryke.
Several, members or the birthday
tarty as Shaffer's house at tha time
, of the shooting Sunday evening, were
among the 'witnesses as well as was
Mrs: Shaffer, the widow, and J. Hols
worih, who first , mads complaint of
the disturbance. : ,
Holzworth admitted that ha did not
like Shaffer and that they had had
. eliirht disagreements at previous inter
vals. Shaffer - rented hia home from
Holssworth, "who lives in ft two-roomed
building Just . behind tha house occupied
by the longshoreman,
f Bad Witness for Himself. -
It "was tha testimony of Bultter him
self which convinced the Jurors wore
fully than any other statements of wit.
tiestips that tha shooting waa unjustifiable.
Tho policeman . told of having been
called to the house to put an end to the
disturbance caused by dancing, singing
and loud talking and of his entrance
to tha house the first time, also of his
Instructions from Captain Slover when
ha telephoned for assistance. ,
With reference to details Immediate
ly preceding the shooting he said that
Bhaffer, being a big man. backed him in
a corner threatening him constantly. At
last Bultter sid7he pulled his club and
warnod Bhaffer to 'be careful. Shaffer
...ii.i.aj h isinainr. Bultter said.
Then ha drew hla revolver and warned
Shaffer that If he struck him he would
use his gun. ,
Others, he said, were trying to hold
his hand. Shaffer said he dldnt care
If ha did shoot, according to the wit
ness. Bultter gicitea i nn -8haffer
finally attempted to grub the
policeman's left hand, Bultter explained
that he fired. This bullet did not take
effect, he said, and as Shaffer continued
to advance ha, fired two other shots.
Shaffer fell to tha floor and that ended
the disturbance. .
Defends ad attisbaafl.
Mrs. Shaffer; who claims to have had
hold of hor husband's arm at the time
ha was kUled, waa alao on the stand,
and told her aide of the story. She said
her husband was .endeavoring to gt
out of th back door and that he was
not vicious nor attempting to attack
the policeman. Mrs. Emma Spaun, Mrs.
Shaffer's sister, another witness, alao
testified.
Other witnesses before tha Jury were
Chief Gritsmacber, who told of having
lsaued special orders to all poncomen
with reference to using the revolvers
after Buitter's mlit-up with Burkhart
last fall: Mrs. C E. Bhairer. who lives
next door to the Shaffers, but who is
not related; , Dr. Y. Cammasch, who
made ft post-mortem ' examination on
tha dead man's body, and Policeman
Fred Leavens, who had been sent to
Buitter's assistance by Captain Blover.
Funeral services over the body of
Bhaffer will be held at Flnley's chapel
Thursday afternoon. Interment will be
in tha Bone city cemetery. ,
Four German ' guests at Shaffer's
house at the time of the killing, who
pleaded guilty , to tha charge of idisor-
derly conduct In the municipal court
HER
Children FJee From Father
in New York To Hood
Jtiver via New Orleans.
' . ,
(Special Dlspntck te Tbs JourntU '
Hood River, ,Or March J-UnhopjJy
at being separated from their mother,)
Mrs. Willi Van Horn,. Marion and Ed
ward Phllpott, who were given into tha
custody of their father by the federal
court at Portland 'laat December, sue
ceeded in escaping from him about 14
days ago ., and arrived at their former
home here today. . ' ; , '
Anticipating that an effort would bs
made by their father to interoept them,
the Phllpott children, who have beeni
living at Niagara Falls, New ?ork. sine .
the court's decision, took a circuitous
3.000-mlla journey to avoid being'
stopped . by telegraph. From Niagara
Falls thy went to New Orleaaa ana
from thera came to Hood Klver over
the Southern1 Pacific by way of Calif or
nla. and nasslna through Portland.
After an affuctlonate meeting with i f
their mother and Mr. Van Horn at theit
railroad station here, they wers ariven ,
to the home of the wealthy applet
grower, where . they have, since been I
resting from their long Journey, which!
nnnotimAl r-ilnsa riavn. i
It is stated that tha children escaped
tha vigilance of their father owing to ,
tha fact that they were allowed to visit ;
their grandmother over Saturday and
Sunday, not returning homo until Mon-
day evening. Instead of going to her ;
home, however, they took a train for !
New Orleans and before it was dlscov-;
erea mat tney naa aepartea on mcir
long Journey three days had. ajnpsod..
At the time of the court's decision
glylng them into tha custody of their
rather, toe Phllpott children onjectea
strongly to being taken away from their
mother and stated that they-would re
turn at the first opportunity.
CLERKS lil Off ICE OF
ATTORNEY QUII
Miss Yivian Flexner and
Her Sister, Miss Amy, 1
Send Resignations.
Miss Vivian Flexner, clerk in the
United States attorney's office, has re
signed, aa haa her sister. Miss Amy
Flexner, special ' assistant clerk, and
thoy will leave soon for, their former
home in Davenport, Iowa.
yesterday, have changed their plea ow-Japo bv Francis J. lleney to testlty in
Ins; to an error. The men do not aneakltha Hull nana XTnktaA tot At torn. v
English fluently and in thU way they Bristol has threatened to clear out the
allege they misunderstood the court. Ufftea becauffa Miss Flexner's testi-
inrnv inun in mo iufbii pieuaea. noii mony wus cirectiy opposite to
guilty at the time. The hearing of tbelfered by the federal attorney
even men was ae tor jnarcn
illllillE PROJECT
; III H INDS
Cleaver Brothers Take Over
.. 10,000 Acres for East-'
- r era Capitalists. : ,-
(Special Dlapstcb t Tbe JonrosL)
' " rmaieiofifT Of.. Marclr'.sThe- sccwkT
' large deal in irrigated' land to. ba re
corded - In the west end of Umatilla
county within the ' past month .was
closed at Echo last evening when the
Cltaver brothers, representing Chicago
and, Indiana capital, toox over the Hln-
. kl Ditch company's holdings at Echo,
Tha deal involves about 10,000 acres of
arid and seml-arld land and, 88 mllea
of canals and laterals and represents
.,the sunvwf lioo.eoo. . . .:tMw.;
, Tho other large dal was Tin Pur
chase of half of the Furnish ditch proj-
' 3t by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and asso
ciates, of Portland. , .
, The Iilnkis Ditch, company was or-
fanized three years ago by Councilman
. T. Hlnkle of this city and O. D,
Teel of -Echo with as number of asset,
elates.. The Hunt ditch,' an anctent at
tempt at reclamation, was taken over
mn hAs heen extended and enlarged un
til It is now one of the leading projects
In the state. The.'capitalists who have
purchased it will colonize the land with
eastern nomesecKera.
UNION PACIFIC GETS
SEATTLE FRANCHISES
onnoslta to that of
UDon
learning- that Mr. Bristol had appointed
twoasalstants and would one more re-
..A fn.'iinnir..4 mwA .im u'n active control of the local office,
used for-dockage .sidings and switching both ... F1une- -nd her slater del
elded to resign. They accordingly sent
their raaignattons to Attorney-uenerai
Bonaparte thla morning.
Miss Flexner commenced her services
with Mr. Bristol shortly after he ac
cepted the office and has proved ft most
valuable assistant in the district at
torney's office. With a federal Brand
Jury coming into office and tha accom
panying rush of business her services
win oe greatly rnisseu. miss Amy
Flexner haa been connected with the of.
flee since last spring and in the time
she has been in the employ of the gov
ernment has aided greatly in tha work
of the department.
Surposea. In the same connection the
reat Northern was granted a franchise
for service tracks to reach all of its
property holdings In the city and on
joint user rrancniso, in wnich ootn the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific 'ftra made grantees.
BOILERMAKER SHOT BY
DRUNKEN COMPANION
' (United Pre teased Wire.)
Seattle. Wash., March '3. As a result
of a drunken row In tha Anvil; bar.
Tom Ryan. boilermaker 85 vrs of
age, was shot and seriously wounded at
l o.ciock this morning ty James u Don
nail, a red 60. a miner from Black Dla
mend. -The. raftcatura of ihe .quarrel
s nm Known, oui uum men naa oeen
drinking.- - Loud words were heard and
the few people still congregated In the
resort saw O'Donnell Jerk a revolver
from his pocket and fire directly at his
companion.
uyan fell witn a groan and his assail
ant was grabbed by the crowd, later be
ing placed under arrest.
Tree Skatas at Exposition Sink.
In order to learn how manv neonle
read our ad and where they read it we
have - decided to admit and furnish
skates to every ladv cuttlns- out tha
exposition ad in 'the amusement column
and presenting it at the Exposition to-
t. Remember, you do us a favor
nigh
in presenting our ad.
Tuesday is al
ways a, popular night at the Exposition.
Steam heat, new music, new skatesj
CTyhe Pridfe of tHe Modern Cbokery
' f'i if-' :;rl i ; V -t 'Mr'KHj
i . - . ' (
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T,
(15,000 In Portland)
THE. PANG E OF RECOGNIZED
QUALITY THE PEERLESS
'1' f-'ATT -v
',, SP VS.," . .... .. '- .
15 YEARS 6f GUARANTEE--15 3REASONS OF;SUPRli
MAC Y-A LIFE EVERLASTING
Let us deliver1 to your home an "Eclipse'Vte us'make of your
kitchen a place ideal let us convince you as we've convinced
15,000 other Portland Homes that the 'Eclipse" is the Range
for you. ' ;v' , ;.v.,v' ;V, v' ' : . j
THE TERMS NOW. GOVERNING THIS WORLD v
GREATEST RANGE
I TIME and SKILL HAY PRODUCE A RANGE the EQUAL of the ECLIPSE" BUT THAT TIME IS YET A LONG WAY IN THE FUTURE
OREGON'S LARGEST AND BEST FURNITURE HOUSE
I GEVURTZ
SONS
First
T
t l
On Yamhill
Second
KtfS
CONSPIRED TO MURDER
(Continued from Paga One)
TRAINS EUN OVER
. PEND1ET0N CUTfF
Spcll tHipatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton. Or.. March 8.- Tho O. B.
N. cut-off just west of this city, on
which work has been in progress for
the past two years, is now complete and
trains are running over it. it short
ens the distance from Pendleton 'to
Portland by about 3,000 feet and gives
the O. B. & N. a straight track and
easier grade into th city from the
west. There is a steel bridge 800 feet
long on the cut-off. The cost of the
xaaa and Linage is estimated at 100,-
UU. . .
his. attempt to assassinate Chief Snippy
.but 800 suspect are under surveillaneo.
Averbucha sweemeari, wno is anown
as "Rosie," is tha quarry whom th
police are seeking today, but no trace
of her can bo found.
Censorship of all literature, Of - the
revolutionary . societies twlLL be estab
llnhecf by the police and all violent
anarchistic gatherings will be broken,
up. '
Averbuch waa an orthodox Jew. He
grayed for hours in a small , closet
efore starting out to assassinate Chief
snippy.
Young Bhippy Batter,
Official bulletins from the Augustans
hoanital early today read: .--i "Harry
Shlppy passed a good night, sleeping
soundly from 1 a. m. until a rew nun
utea after 8 o'clock. He awoke rreat
ly refreshed. His condition is slightly
improved. His chances for recovery
aref more favorable. Driver James Fo
ley passed a -quiet night, his. condition
is not serious unless some unforeseen
complication develops." -
The police have, ronowing suspects
under, arrest; Isadora JWaron, O.yisars
old, a Kussian Jew, -known as th
"curly-haired boy ' of 2X8 Washburne
avenue; Edward Berman, a cobbler- of
673 West Tweiitn street; juary Aoarru,
a saloonkeeper, 640 Canal street; Tony
Korralros, noaraer in Aaams norne, ana
Oiga Averbucn, sister or
assassin.
the dead
(Special Cispa tcfa to Tbe Joarnal.)
Seattle. "Wash. ' March 8. AU of the
Union Pacific franchiae ordinances and
the ordinances ' vacating portions of
Streets la uuiu liio buuiivi u wiiu pu
rn portions of the city as requested by
the Harrlman road passed tne city coun
r II last night by a unanimous vote of
thone present. The ordinances cover
very .detail asked by the Union Paolf lo
in connection with its entrance to this
city providing for Uie cojistrucuen, or a
tunnel to paaiiei tno. inn vuonn aim
fonaolldatlng the Harrlman lands to be
THE PROOFS"
. . "What basts, 1 thera for tha gtate.
tnent that there has been no real treat
ment for kidney dlseasest i
i The medleiil term tor kidney disease
1 NJ&PjtiltlTlc, which means jnnam
nation of the kldnpvs. and till recent
It there was nothing that would allay
Kinney mriammauon '
, liut thvre are many kidney medicines
fo-calUd, and many people with kidney
tfwbie -lejet well! .
liecause It commonly gets well at
tlrsu-
- Medical writers now declare that kid
ney disease develops bo unconsciously
that, as a rule, it Is fsr advanced be-
lirlef,' p. 802.) ,
They admit that In the secondary
ilRKe they have no specific for it (see
ame authority, Hume page) ,
That this la true Is also shown bv
enormous growth of the census
deaths from kidney disorders now over
'110 por day. '
How then ean any , of the old-time
Kidney medicines . b - considered
"cures? , ,
After two years of ijufsst and experi
ment th late John J. Fulton wa the
lrst man' In the world to- discover a
compound 1 that by direct action on the
kidney tissues allays kidney inflamma
tion. . s . . . . .
Fulton's Kenal Compound, as ' It is
railed, is controlling kidney -diseaae,
lotU in- t,he first and second stages,
t nt were nevor known btore to . re
j'oi)d to medicine ',' .
Literature mailed frt. s
JOHN X FULTON CO.."
Oakland. Cal.
, X Rorsai Compnund cau'ba had
;t fc.i jii t-c ess orug stores, . ,
METHODISTS FOUND
CHURCH AT IRVING
, (Special Dlnpatch to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Karch S.-A Methodist
Episcopal church was organized at Irv
ing, Sunday, with 19 members. The
officers elected are: J. H. Layne, class
leader; E. W. Zumwalt, steward; J. H.
Jayne and W. K. Wing, trustees. V. B.
Wing was apnolnted superintendent of
tho Sunday school. , Tlev I
Junction City will supply the pulpit for
the ' present and the organization will
meet in the church building belonging
to the Meuiodlst Kplscopal church
BOUIQ until a new DUlldlner ran he 6m,.t.
Death From Diphtheria,
ffireclil Dlapatch to Tht Joarnst.)
Pendleton. Or.. March 8. Walter
Manker, 19 years old, died last evening
after a week's illness with diphtheria.
The case was especially severe. There
have been a number or cases in this
and other eastern Oregon towns, but
everything possible is being done by
physicians and health, boards to pre
vent its spread.
Jefferson JFV Myers Dead.
(Siwlnf Dispatch to The Jnnrnil.)
Pendleton, Or., March 8. Jefferson P,
Myers, 68 years of age, a retired Uma
tilla county farmer, died of grip at the
Walla Walla hospital last evening after
a brief illness. He had farmed for 25
yars in the vicinity of this city, but
a snort time ago movea to vvana walla
to reBlde. Ha was an elder brother of
Fostmnster j. . x. urown or this city and
a pioneer pi ureson.
FEDERAL DOCKET
TO BE
GLH
(Continued from Page One.)
RAILROAD TAXER
FILES PETITION
: (Sneolal PlBcatoh to Th Jnnrn.i i
Pendleton. Or.. March 3. C. P S?f ra In.
Who has been for two terms assessor of
unmuua souniv ana dv wiiohb artiv tv
a great increase in the valuation of rail
road DroDertVj. has been secured, him
filed his petition for a third' term and
wm proDaDiy not nave anv oddoh t on.
No other candidate has been mentioned
SO far.
t , Baker Wins Debate.
(SDeelal Dlspstrh to Tbe , Jonrnal.)
Baker City, Or., March. 8. Before
Jarce audience at the Klks' hall Fri
day evening, the-representatives of the
tiaxer cty mgn scnooi team . defeated
the team from Union in the debate nn
the Question, ' ' Resolved, that - the Gov
ernment Should Own and ODerala th
Railroaiis of the United States." The
Baker team had the negative side of
the question while Union upheld' tho
mrmauve, . '
Straw Vote at Theatre,
(Siei'iul ripatcb ''to, Tbs Journal.) J .Ms ,
Aberdeen 'Wash.. : March : 2. Mx naa-er .
E. ii. Benn of .he Grand theatre has
rraneed for the taktnar of a stra,w vote
on the candidates for president, at a
forthcoming high-class performance, tha
resun or wnicn win Da Telegraphed to
the interested parties' and en,d between
iua acts io tna audience. -
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Portland Testimony.
MarOi Gras in Full Siring. ,
, (United Prew Leased Vfim.)
tJLVt 1.aJ1"' March 5 The Mardl
Uras festivttiea am nv i' ..n
with an attendance of rlaiMm mm nil
the continent.,, Th iihnfta
Kr...z;.H continent. Tlie elaborate
.iTr.l" witnessed by thoti
SrVs WllLth1 VtlnclX thorough.
t JoUity j nd entKuSlam;ara"PiSurdan
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a stranger's state
ment, v
Head Por&and endorsement
Read the statements of Portland citi
sens. t
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs. J. W. Painter of 4453 Market
street, Portland, Oregon, says; "I have
not lost any of, my faith in Dpan's Kid
ney Pills since I publicly recommended
the remedy !n February, 1903. As I
stated' at that time, a severe spell Of
sickness early in my Ufa left in with
weak kidneys, and as time went on I
suffered mora and mora with spoils of
backache. The pain through the kid
neys was torture and often I could not
And a comfortable position to lie in.
When able to bs up and around I was
troubled with headaches and dizziness
ana 1 couia not stoop or urt anything.
I doctored and used various treatments,
but nothing seemed j to help me any
until I began using Doan's Sidney pills,
Ths.uss of this remedy was very satis
factory. - It gave me so much relief that
I cannot hesitate to recommend It and
will put In a good word for Doan's Kid
ney Pills whenever I find an oppor
tunity," ' . . ' . ..
For sale- by all dealers. Price So. cents.
Fostcr-Mliburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole-agents for the UqUed States..
. Itemember the jiains 4f iOAN'S--nd
tais no other. " - , , ,
sible to secure the grand jury out of
that number the court would have ad
ditional names , drawn until the jury
list was filled.
At the present time there are 16 men
In the county jail awaiting the acti6n of
the arand jury for different offenses.
Most of them, however,- are being held
for violations of the postal laws. Some
slx.or seven other men are awaiting the
action of the jury, but were able to put
up bonds for their appearance before the
jury when It was called. .
Those in jail consist of tha follow
ing men;
XT 1 1 1 7 1 ..1 n a n n , , a n ,t r. Vai.ln. n.ul
the mails for illegal purposes.
Fred Kuhn and Jolfn Anderson, ac
cused of counterfeiting. s
George Wilson, Fred Johnson, John
Simpson, Frank McPherson, all im
plicated in the robbery of a substation
of the Portland postoffice. -
a. D. Salnave, C. O. Hornsberger, for
violation of the postal laws.
Maria West. Dell Havward Earla
Hanke, for robbery of the postoffice at
iiuisdaie. -
H. Wells. J- N- Baylor, Frank Cav
iness, M. J. Dorsey for having used the
malls to defraud by the use of fraudu
lent certificates; of the old Planters
bank of tfeorgia. r
Jolip M. carrou, anas sanor jacK, ac
cused of having stolen a. United States
mail pouch. The consideration of his
case nas Deen postponea unui March
a, ana he is out on nonas untu tne near-Ins-
before the United States commis
sioner on that date. "
Fife
We Want Every File SniTerer to Vast
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Tour Wains and Address for a
' , Free trial Package, j.
We want to send you a free trial of
tha Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so
you can see with your own eves what it
tean oo.
You cur yourself with nerfeet ease,
pense,
in your own home, and for little ex
l sa . - . V- . . ".. . j . i'i , i
pyramid Pll Cure gives you prompt
relief.
dt
It heals sores a nd ulcers. - re,
ucea congestion and inflammation and
takes away pain, itcning and irritation.
After ' you have tried the - sampis
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can get a full regular-sited- treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's
for, 60 tents. If he hasn't it, send us
thai mortey and - we will send you ' the
treatment at onoe by mail. In nlain
sealed pankage. .
: Send your name and address at ones
for a trial cf this marvelous, quick, sure
cure., . Address; Pyramid Druar Co.. SO
Pyramid Bldg.,- Marshall, Mich.
MUSIC
Pours out of the horn of the COL
UMBIA GRAPHOPHONE ex
actly as it went into the record.
Band, l orchestra, .violin, flute,
piccolo, piano, banjo. Dens, cor
net,, clarionet, , trombone, cello,
soeech or sintrine voice, solo of en
clear ana smootn.
Goad reason why the machine
is perfect Let us play the "BN"
Columbia
Graph op hone
for you to prove it. If you buy
you pay iu5t Z8-o0 lot the com
plete outfit with 200 needles and
six records. Easy terms at the
cash price. . Iptber outfits from' $12
to ?4JU. , .
The World's Greatest Boohs
GILM'S SALESROOM, v
No. 411 WASHINGTON ST.
Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets
4 -sr..'. E fflflWTf' " t i s '. -Ti ' kt- flP1
Sold by Ycnr Dealer, or by
Colombia Phonograph Co.
. 371 Washington Street
i
)
EE AL ESTATE PKOBLEJI
f MIXGS AN ANSWEK
:,.W.-'V. ..
- ..Portland, March 3, To the
Real Estate Editor: - Following
is the answer to your real estate,
v problem la yesterday's Journal:'
your man . will be nine years and
throe months In paying for his
house and lot' His interest pay-
ments wlU be reduced to - 75 v
ents per quarter, and during
the time he will have paid
J51S.25 in Interest. - ' -
' F. R, MITCHELL, "
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
March 5th, 6th and 7th
COMMENCING AT 2:30 AND 8 P. M.
' This is a Superb Collection of Numbered, Limited Editions
de Luxe of Standard and Famous Authors, iri
.2 .j:Elegant and Costly. Bindings,
BOOKS tmi.BE ON EXBIBITION. WEDNESDAY, tlARCfl f
Tha enllftln eomnrlaea tha following works: Thackeray. Arabian
Nights by Klchard F. Burton, Guy de Maupassant, Charles Paul ds
.Kock. Gustave Flaubert, tha Italian Novelists, tha Universal Anthology,
History of tha United States by Wilfred Garner; Fielding's , Complete '
Works,? edition- de luxe; Beaux and Belles of England. Days of th' '
Pandlea by Oroller, Society of London, Olbbons' Decline and Fall of the
. Bomaa, Empire, Samuel Lover, The World's Famous Places and Peo- '
pie, Francis Parkman, Historical Memoirs of John ' Hencagsw Jessa, " '
Charles Read,, Tolstoi, Theophlla Gauthier, Beaux Art Classics, History 1
of-Egypt, Motley's Complete Works, Benjamin Disraeli's Complete
-Works,-Victor Hugo Washington Irving, Shakespeare' Alexander Dumas,--"
Charles Lever, Napoleon, Balzac, Stern's Works, Peppy Diary, Secret
Court Memoirs, De Foe. Waverley Novels, Voltaire, Dickens, Daudet, '
Charles KJngsley, .Buskin, Captain Marryat, Macaulay, Tennyson, Cariyle, '
Georgs Eliot, Bulwsri Lytton, Eugene Sue, Robert and Elisabeth.''14
Barrett Browning, Poe, 8mollet, Irish Literature, Emerson, Stevenson, ;
Modern Eloquence, Arabian Nights by John Payns, Court Salon and.
'Green Room by John Doran, Byron, Richardson, and many other yalu ,
abls, authors. - - , . . '
NOTE These books are from the stock of Merrill, Baiter A Co. of J
London, who recently failed for one million dollars. The books are all. J
entirely new. No such important, aggregation of fine books has ever ;
been offered to this public. Catalogues ara now ready and can ba had 2
upon application at the office of the auctioneer. V v j
, . r. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer, -2
Pythian District Convention.' '
... (Special CUpatch to Th. Joarnal.)
Aberdeen, ' Wash.. March The
members of Wlahkah Lodge,"' No. v 44,
K.rof P., are making preparations ior
the district - convention of tha order.
which-will te held here Friday after
noon and evening. March g. It is ex-
pectei.that all of the lodges of the dis
trict, which comprises ; southwestern
Washlnaton. will send delegates. Hand
some prises have been offered for the
best exempnncation or tne. rank work.
Thera is soma prospect that Suvreme
Chancellor Charles M; Barnes. - who' -la
makltitr A touf of the west, may hm nresl
.
y. w: C. A. .
SPRINO TERM OR CLASS WORK
March 9-May 16, ISOS
V QGNERAL
.11.60
Utonday, T:S0 P. M. Mandolin and Guitar (private) .........
Prof. C. Rebagllatl.
Monday. 7 :30 P. M. Elocution
jars, ffintna mueapia ,
Monday, 7:10 P. M. American Literature . 3.00
Mra, N. C McAdams. '
Tuesday, 7:45 P. M. -Mandolin and Guitar Club ....$3.00
Prof. C. Rebagllatl,
Tuesday, 8:00 P. M. French ........... c , 13.80
. . Miss Lina Krauss.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. English for Foreign Girls .,.............$2.00
1 Mrs. M. B. Hogua. -
Thursday, 7:10 P. M. German .................. ...... .........13.50
- Frau Margaret Bekker.
DOMESTIC ARTS ,
Miss Sernlos Waring.
Wednesday,- 7:80 P. M. Mil--llnery
,...$2.50
Thursday, 10:00 1 A. . M. Ad- '
vanced. Millinery .......... $3.00
Thursday. 2:00 P. M.-Ad-.
-anced Dressmaking . ,. . .,$3.00
Friday, 4:00 P., M.Shlrt ' l
Waist $2.50
Friday, . 7:30 , P.. , M.-Shlrt' ' '
Waist $2.00
Saturday, 10:00 A. M.-Plaln I .
sowing ...$1.00
Monday. S:00 P. M. Mfllln-
ery .,..,,......., .'..,...$3,00
Monday, ,7:80 P. M.-7MlUIn-ery
v. ...... .........$2.60
Tuesday. "4:00, P. M. Dress- ,
- making .,i $3.00
Tuesday, 7;30 P, M. Advanced ' .-
' ; Millinery .....$2.50'
Wednesday, 2:00 P. M. Dainty
$3.50
(for girls from 7 to 15 years.) . . j.
Jtsgtst'stloa from March. 1st to 9th. a offlos oornfr Sixth sad Oak sis.
FIR CORDWOOD
'.'"J FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE '
.;.?0.00 - Long.
... .$6.50 Sawed
Travis Bros
t Long
X Sawed'' .i....
............. ?5.50
...?G.OO
... t
Phone -East 202 B-2020. 451 HAWTHRONE AVE
i
i ' . , -I ' '