THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL!, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1803.
.in " 11 1 .. aVll-lLJ 1 LJ -U ii l
EASTER WORN, WHEN THE WORLD IS BORN ANEW
HS( ARTJSTAN.O
Its Bcaiiand Simplicity '
A
XT AVE you ever expected to se a Grand Piano, "
11
the tvirtuo'so's instrument, within which
r cpwonT . , power oi tone ana expression any musical masterpiece t :
Such is the A. B.' Chase '."Artistano" ' the first and only
5A!o successful pkyer-grand , y (; ;: ;v ;'
kit bH MylAlA Mil : V
l ,1 , ' ml airht. . .- ,
"Glancincr casually at fhe "ArtistanoV - Grand, von
1$
-v , ........ II 'n ?M-.
& f"- '7', - ? I:
. a I ffc r A . , Jfe
- - ., . ... ",;,',! ' -
- . . II II
would never suspect tne. presence or an automatic player, - iNlor would -'
you at rst detect its presence in the 1 'Artistano' ' Upright ; ;
In each ttf these remarkable In9tra . Nbthing more simple was ever thought "
' taents is concealed, btlow the keyboard, 1 of, -The "Artista'no" besides bein g the
where it cannot . interfere with either. ' most human of aU player-pianos, 'is also
; action or acoustics, a marvelous playing', the most beautiful and the most con
device These instruments are no larger venient. 'i''::'x', ,7 ' -X k . v
than ordinary grand and upright pianos, jnvite you to see it foV yoursdfM ' '
forthecompactpiayingmeciunism wcu. heaf h ftnd t0 hy ,t: ,7 ; ; y , V
a pace that has never before had , ., - m v-' .,'j :-r:-'f:':''y7:
anything to fill it.; , , - We will make easy installment terms '.
, " , , ' , . to. you on the VArtistano"; also on the .;
' famous A. D. Chase pianos, grand and '
' upright. '
" s Ask for booklet. ' "
, Eaflter tie day of Joy and life
r&ad Lops, tbe occasloa accepted by
mm as the moat fitting time to' ac
knowledge that once each year the
world U born anew resurrection
which finda lta concrete expresalon
In every blade of graaa and way-aide
blossom, la being generally celebrat
ed la Portland today. .
I Early tbla toornlngi while the
city waa atlll eleeplng, the bella told
the atory In their own Joyous "way.
"Away with sloth." they cried td
the listening ears, "Away with sloth
and penance and the worn-out husks
,.' . .... -. '.
of useless existence. For It is Caster
morning.!' " . V- ''" ,:'
And the people answered the call
of the bells andfound that Ibis Is
Easter In rery fact.. The message
was taken up by every bit of nature
and, repeated to them.,' The damp
earth was fresn with the fragrance of
the simple, spring;; And ; the house
that was too poor to typify the' uni
versal awakening by its pot of llliest
was, In. Portland,,, the exception.
Easter flowers are everywhere to
day the colors of white and green
which Immemorial custom has se
lected as symbolical of the new sea
son fill the churches. ,: Easter lilies,
still the most popular flower of the
day, shipped from Japan and .Ber
muda; white cannas, waxy and pure;
delicate spirea, with Its myriads of
Infinitesimal blossoms," all as fine, as
rare lace; "great5 white rhododen
drons, roses, carnations; i old-fashioned
garden phlox, losing none of
its simple beauty through proximity
to Its more expensive slaters", 'frag
rant .swaetpeas and stocks are some
of the whit flowers which help to
carry lout - the: green and white of
Easter colors. !': a .
i The churches of the city were al
most without exception, elaborately
decorated for the Easter services and
special song services were 'held in
the Protestant .. and masses In the
Catholic churches. ! ..
, The churches are "seldom large
enough to accommodate the Easter
worshlDpers and as the most Import"
ant day of the year in the church
calendar." everyone Is anxious to at-
tend.' and it is probable that nearly
everyone tin Portland win, attend
some church during the day. ! ,
The only visible parts of the player
mechanism when in use, are the pedals
and the small tracker box containing the '
4 music roll and expression levers. When
the piano is to be played by hand, the
tracker box and pedals, by a slight mo- .
tion of the hand, are folded underneath
the keyboard, out of the" way. When
the music roll is to be used, a slight re
verse motion draws out the tracker box
and drops the pedals siniulUn'eously,
aansTAKO'v caum ; u r.
UfAy tobepUyed by hind. A llht
Hie hand iaaltaaeowl (old tracker bos sad pedal
ut of sifht, . .. . . . ..
SHERMAN; CLAY & CO.
OPPOSITE POSTOPPICQ, PORTLAND. T
PORTLAND " TACOMA g SEATTLE EVERXTT EELUNCHAM SPOKANE
mm
II!
Xcw- Line Will; Tap Coal
; Field and Also a .Gold
! Mine-7-Eastern Capitalists
Interested in Company
5 Bis: Dam Planned. 4
An .electrlo railway company organ
lied by ForUand anA Seattlo men will
build a ln ' from Condon to Bend,
crosstnn the John Day 'river and secur
ing power from that stream, also erecting-
dam 200 feet high In the Des
chutes . river . and .. developing power
there. They propose' to tap a coal field
near Madras and. serve ; the 'Oregon
King gold mine controlled' by Jack JSd--warda
near Aah wood, constructing a
FraeKer at the latter point and aupply
lag the coal for reducing Ashwood ores.
Among these who are engineering the
1eal are Dr. H. ' I.- Keeney. George C
;,Iason and Mark W, GUI, and It Is un
derstood that eastern capitalists are In
terested In the enterprise. -.,.
v The' concern will t, known', aa' the
Portland Construction company, which
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county crk yesterday, stating: that the
caoltaJ of the new firm Was 1600.000.
Dr. Keenevla nresldent of the new
concern, ana mr. waiun, now ,f-irri-dent
of the Construction Engineering
company of Portland, la one of the other
officials. : -
'TVe are not in a posit Ion. to dlvulre
our plans,' Mid Dr. Keeney last even
Inc. ''but will be able to aive the pub
lic Information as to what we propose
to do within a short time. Further than
that I do not care to say anything.".
The company 'has made filings, for
water power at a point Just below the
government reclamation service filings
in the Deschutes river, r The proposed
dam will be 100 feet higher than the
dim dasia-ned bV the a-overnment a en
glneers when Irrigation from this
stream waa under consideration.- The
country over - which . the electrlo roed
will run is similar to the res-Ion between
Shanlko and PrlnevUle, and while some
of the grades to be encounterea woma
be objectionable for a steam road, it is
said an electric line will have po trouble
overcoming the difficulties. The road
will avoid the heaviest grade ' by fol
lowing a .course describing an elongated
letter "S'1.- Enormous power. cn be det
veloped from the : John Day and Des
chutes rivers.;. The elevation around
Condon, the northern terminal. Is about
2.000 feet above sea level, and In the
Bend country the aiutuaes ara dui ,i,uo
feet -higher.;; H-Hy'-'."' :y ;:
1 Tomorrow Mondavi Will 1 positively
be the last day for discount on East
Side gas biUa.: Portland Gas. Co. ;? s-, ,y
f Denver is aooa to hava 'a union labor
hospiUL accoramoaating & to to
HOT ELECTIONS HELD IN
, TENTS THAT STAYED BEHIND
H mm, BraA . hv ' fhft
Labor Hospital association.
atlonal Union
If the Den
ver venture, proves; a. success similar
hospitals are to be established In 'Other
large cities s r irT-' " f '
Within '. tha canvas covara .. whera
statesmen 'were made iand unmade the
day .before, the 'children of Portland
turned' out yesterday in full force and
played to , their heart's content : la tha
election t booths ! provided - by the city
and couaty. ..' . . . ' - "."'v'-' ' ;
t There was Tain, to be sura, .but that
made no difference. . It was Saturday,
and the duties - of the school , rooms
were - forgotten for the day at least.
Boys, and some girls too, had -figured
several - days on using the - nice; new
tents for their own use, and yesterday
their dreams were realised. " . - c
Camping dut was the favorite game.
The children closed themselves within
the canvas,. and heedless of the passing
street cars and the rumble of the heavy
wagons over the pavements, they camp
d to their heari'acontent- and lmag-j
FORGERY CHARGE
AGIiST prill
ined for all tha world that they were I
In the wilderness.
ins. womanuae. were on nun .r t ' .
in some of the precincts, and made. mud fllTS. UrOWU 13 ArTeSieu IOi
ies ana mua canes ana omer aainnes
The girls, womanlike, were on hand
n
that were not dainties, ' and 1 had the !
time of their youna, sweet lives. And
all at the expense of the cltr and ooun
ty officials, who had been so kind as
to leave the tents stand for the day. -In
some of the tents "pretend" elec
tions were held. - Boy names Jnames
that might yet be known from one end
of the country to the other and (n years
to come be voted on right In the very
districts where they are now but Young
sters were written- In the ballots
which had been ; left behind by the
Judges, and cast-and counted. All fori have
piay. juui some aay it may do real, ana
those youths so Inclined were the ones
who s yesterday took, tho moat active
parts i In .the "pretend" elections ; and
led their sldoa to victory.
f Passing Bad Paper in
VancouTer. ;
S00 LINE CAES - - .
POETLAp
? Next Tuesday tha Soo Line,' controlled
by the Canadian Pacific, will inaugur
ate its new passenKr service botween
Portland arid St? Paul, via Spokan. The
arrangement "contemplates an etegani
train de luxeV with electrlo flights, lib
ra ryuf fet,! compartment- pbservation,
nink aiitt Sleeping cars, i s v : '
Tlif ttnln will icover the distance be-
rveeaW Portland and St Paul In 67
hours. . It. Is. said the .arransement
will at t irst-eonsist of special (Seo 'Line
oars attached to the Spokane Flyer-of
BUILDING TO HOUSE OREGON AT SEATTLE FAIR
With an alleged Mrs. James Brown
in the county Jail at Vancouver and a
J. F. Madison in the county J VI here,
it la thought the police of the two coun
ties have rounded up the forgers who
been victimizing the " people of
Portland and Vancouver.. Mrs, Brown
waa arrested yesterday afternoon In
. Jl . X. I V.. CJV. 10 II
guBivuj inu, unci iiuto- vj oiivuii oni-
plngton , of Vancouver and Detectives
U.1a..J -.-.Jt V, d flit..
the O. H. A V ' iMmnsntr nl - ' 1t i I -'vr
later the Boo Line will nut on lta rnm. I li... v a di..j .n..
?ratt?innvPern2tnPTeigt51rlnV bogus" chSck. "havj
eratlng over the O.. R.- & N.' llna from h(.n cuisHd. amonsr those who have
ooTn1 erhffl. ?e
company, jpieei- ec uo., auu J.- f.
yr..? ;u'irrA'-"Ar"?" VManlaalUyw A:co ot Vancouver.
THE SLEEPING SICOESS
Appeared One In Our . Hemlaphere,
sV .bat Not to Stay.
Tha sleeping sickness Is being stead-
, Checks fog $30 Bach, j
Tn Mh of the three places mentioned
the woman passed checks for 120 each.
At Myer Co.'s store one or tne em
ployes, a man named Wise, became bus.
picloua and followed the woman to the
fv,r K.iialni.hur arreat there.
' ' . . .r . :i i .v.. i
ive the name of Foster and finally
NEW BOOKS FOE THE
. LIBBABY V ?
.3-
Hi
r'1
-1 1'
II
i Si
wmmv.
il 4aMMr'F.WI:
7r
Mr - t-hak nam
ily foaght; especially In Uganda, br tb J Stated that her name was Brown and
Bxval soeletTs eommiaaton. : In tht lo. I that she lived at tha Victoria hoUl In
Ml?.." aoedrdlng to the Medical. Rec- if",.., Bh-rlff Sanolnrton of
arLilusrUM nin hum mt t.n4. I " -,jr,--t
hi7 7-i. T' ; ,r Vancouver ana jueiecuves jaaioney na
o5iS5i'amTiRM", SM UW S.vSi
.'i?";" ?'" P?""".- ut the w .Hl brk lcae of b7 the
clearance of tha- whole belt iniectad by hlsaed br tea local polica that
icmmlaslon' fh.ohrvaW
tral -Afrlrt. nth..- ln..K..Hn.. .,.1 7'Ji " Ar. V""
iL. 71 i -... T' T boaus paper afrsrrefrauna; iu nae ueen
"vr v '"""i v"""',y' J naaned in .Portland lu
and Belgian-- medical exDedltiona. Thsl5a",a l" . V
postponement o the jnter,naUpnal con- A. charge of forgery probably will be
-Jfertnce to consider the prbbleni is per- LtA ijnst the woman and a charge
SSS,v2?iiii hlSJiSi,".. 5.. SSat of obtaining money by falsa pretenses
dlsooyery-waa to be reported.- -The dls- ,,taln(,t the man.
iue jiie ana uie uonro. noma traoa
or iv nave appeared in Knodesia.. , .
w ftere u originated is uncertain.
ii' whi iim.oDierrna on in. wam ,
of Africa, , In the nineteenth centu
Setma to haVa beooma - firm It ai
lished from Senegambla to the southern
limits of .the' Portuguese possessions.
The. tranSDOrtatlon of naa-roaa tn tha
West Indies carried it across the Atlan
tic and It obtained a footlna- Jn-Braill
and some other parts Of South America.
but It haa apparently not been able to
maintain a hold In the western hemls-
pnere, mougn tne ract or its once hav-
r i t
16 Orepin LiiilJing et the
. .....-,..!! ;m. Seattle, Is pro-
i-iWy. .TSe above rli'ture
; .1 S. ftii-J (lew! V..e end
elevation of tha structure, which. Is 100
fet wide. The total lentrth of the
building- is Hi feet and wheh completed
It will stand two fuU etorlea and a
basement - . . (. .
Architect
Iavld C - Lewis,'
who de
signed the bulUrl";,. has personal saper
vlslon , of. its TconstructlOJ,-. .maklRK
weekly trips to Seattle to sufferlntend
and direct the work,
Lru
Never Falls to
mSSS! HESTORE GRAY or FADED
reuecuon.
' - ' Lions for the Pope. - , '
Emperor Menelik's rifosent to tha nnn.
of two fine African lion ,cubs, male and
female, has arrived safely at Rome. The
animals started from Addis Abeba in
Abyssinia on New Year's day. v.,;
enoniy arrer mey reacned tne desert
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR cad BEAUTV
Ko matter how long it has been (rraV
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
oz Healthy hair, atops its iaiiuur out.
and .. positively removes Dan
sne zoiiowea it ior.mofl tha?s.,(u"a an sjuust .cs.". tj mat' us muca
liking. repeated eftvrai t fjpn-.fa $tB0 as BOc isize. -:A ,
IS , NOTA DVE.:C:;
caravan.
to get-tnrougu ino lines or tae soldiers
to the captive animals, whose presence
5?'-Jiy -uVur."iiT. .r"w"Vv-Di'f"?.'? i. Pbllo Hay Sow. Co.. Kewark. If.- J,
sot out of the desert and Into the com- ? n SC DClliCS, at druggists'
parauvelv tnicRJy innaDitea regions on
the outskirts of g)-pt . ' ,
WOODABD, CLARKE & CO.
' The- following books at tha Public It
brary will go Into circulation April 20
.v. BIBLIOGRAPHY.
' Brooklyn Public Library The Child's
Own Library, 1907. , ,.
BIOORAPHT. l-' '
Arnalo! Matthew Arnold, by i H. W.
Paul. 1S02.
- Lesplnasse Julia da Lesplnasse, by
the Marquis de ttegur, tr. by Y, II. '1a
Warner, 1S07. .
BOOKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Ann Amerlkanleeher Delmetscher fur
Deutsche Zum Krlernen der Engllschen
ispracne. .. -..- ..
- Berllta Deutsche Handelssnacha. '
' Boylesve L'Enfant a la Balustrade.
' Lotl IVEXllee. 1 . v,
Newcomb Astronomle fur Jsdetw
mann, uoerseuc von uiaser.
' DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL,
Hlshlda -The International Position
of Japan as a Great Power, 1905.
LeesScenes and Shrines in Tuscany,
FICTION. .
Castle 4k .Castle My Marry 1 Rock-
burst ' ' ' .
DelanoAn Encore. - -
Frenssen-tHolyland i . tr. b ML A.
tiammon. -. . , .
, uiasgow rne Ancient ww.
Manila Gret, the atory of a pagan. ,
' FINE ARTS.
Angler The Garden Boot of Califor
nia, iUOtf. .". .. ' ' . . : ,.
MucWhlrter Sketch Book, ' designed
to Assist the Student - of ' Landscape
Painting in Water Color, 107 -
Ochsner A -Sturm The Organisation,
Construction and Management of Hos
pitals, '-; v . ,
. Waugn -Landscapa Gardening; HOT.
-" . LITERATURE, w - t
'Brookes-Studies In Poetry,. ItpY.
Pinero The Benefit of tha Doubt,
a Comedy in Three Acta, H96.
Pinero Hla House in Order, .-Comedy
in Four Acts,- 1907.
Pinero Iris, a Drama in Five Acts,
1905. rs'-ifi-, vv-
Pinero Lady Bountiful, a story ? of
Years, a Play In Four Acts, l9i. . .
Pinero The Seoond Mrs. Tanqueray,
z?'? philosophy;, ',-,.
' i Alexander A Short History Of Phil
osophy, 1907; - - . ,
, . . RELIGION. ' , i
Brown The Foreign Missionary, 1907.
Pflerderer The Barly Christian Con.
oeptlon of Christ, 1906. - ,
SCIENCE.- .
Bailey Lessons with Plants, 1907 '
. sociology. 2
Barrett The United States and Latin
America. Some Special Phases of tha
Commercial and General Relations of
the United States with . Her Sister
American Republics. 1907. -
f Beveridga The Employment of Child
Labor; 1907. " l.
' Howe The Confessions of a Monaco-
Hat,. JP08. t ' ' .
Lauck Tne causes or the Fame of
1S93, 1907 . K . -
United States Labor. Bureau ; of:
Btrlkea and Lockouts, 1907.- ,
, ' , USJiiFUJU-AKTS.--
Am erica n Academy 'of ' Pontlcal and
Social ' Science. . American Waterways,
1908. -. . - I ' -
Baitet orarting ana ' Buaamg. Ed.
5, 1903.
- French The Book of Vegetables and
Garden Herbs; - a practical handbook
and planting table for the vegetable
gardener, 1907. ,
tjaraen ana iirm aiiwiiw:, i-jvu.
Gill Tho ComDleto Practical Confec
tioner, fid " 8, 190. ' .
Hnt--The Forage and Fiber' Crops
in America,. 490?.
Pennsylvania steel company- spirals
for Street Railway Curves, 1996. - ,
BOOKS ADDED TO THE REFERENCE
' v DEPARTMENT. '
American Museum of
tory. . .. Pioneers of American' "Science,
1906.
Brooklyn PuMio library Tha Welfara
of Children, 1907. . . .
Debrett ' com p. Peerage, and ;. Titles
Of Courtesy, 1908. .. . '
Gillette Handbook of Cost Data, for
Contractors and Engineers, 1907. ...
Kidder Architect's and ' Bullder's-Pooket-Book.
Ed. 14. 1906.
Meade Portland Cement 1906.
MUI. Vaav WivnV mO i
Patterson's College aad School Direc
tory, 1906.
Unl
- fMMt
unitea t uiaies myaroirrauiuo uuit,
International code of sijraala, 1907.
United States Library of Congresv
List of Books, With Reference to Perl
oinala. RelAtlna- to Postal Savlnrs
banks; 1908. t; . -
.. Who's Who in America. iu.
BOOKS ADDED TO - JUVENILE DE
' PARTMENT. .
Anderson Stories Newly Translated.
smh Ttaard Thin irs Worth Do
ing and How to Do Them. m.
Bryce Robert ouls Stevenson Read
er. : 'A' ' " ' : .
Chase Stories From jsiraiano.
Cowlea, conip. Stories to Tell.
niniranb-Tamlva .Christmas Stories:
Ed. by Jane Gordon..
Marshall-Boouana s ootj. ; ,
wihoeft Winds, the .Woods and
tha Wandorer. , 1
SHK1NKAGE OF TDIE.
Disappointment pf Blaa Who Went
Back to Boyhood Home.
t ' wot m. sreat shock last summer."
said the man who has been Immersed
in huatnasa hnra for 20 years, "when I .
made my first visit , to my boyhood
home' , . ",: ' ilir -;
1 ' ' All my lite Since x leit iue cuuniry v a
I haVS lOOKea dbok on iuubh cniiuuouu
tilth a croat deal of reverence.-
Everything- connected with those early
days loomed large in. the mind.
f"ih river that flowed through my
grandfather's farm waa something mag- - 1
nif icent the house was a mansion, the
trees grew to extraordinary proportions,
tha mdtn.vu mifchtv roomy, the or-
chard was : the greatest ever; in fact
the whole scheme of .Ufa., waa on a
large scale. v j - 4A : t.
- ''Now was wont to boast of those
scenes to any of my friends who would '
consent to be bored. They couldn't
show me anything in the country line
ht I wu readv with a remark ben-ln-
ning. 'Well, when I waa a boy,' and so
on tnrougn ooaai micr uunk
"X . nave sioppeq on ioi uuw, iur .......
when I went back last aummer I found- -that
it was' Just an ordinary farmhouse .
and the river was a tiny, lazy stream, '
and the orchard was small, and there
wasn't much left of the garden. I wlsh
I hadn't fcone back at all. . It was much
more comfortable to keep that picture
In the mind and talk about it to my
heart's content The' subjects of con-
versation are few enough as it is."
Natural Hls-
SPEGAL NOTICE
1 SUITS.
:vfi'$25..ta
Zarsre Stock I
ox jraisiiiB .
a . -i ; . "
. t?4iorl Xtabel on Every Garctsat
: WERNER PETTERSON CO.
rASHXOKABlB TAZX.OSS
146 ' Second St., JTear Ilorrlson
v. 1