The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

s
THE..-;PIAN0VBMERS' GUI
Married at Home of Brooklyn Bride
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY'- MCfKNINO, MAY 1P08.
00 LURE "
iir i nur
LI t LUVE
Mrs. C, Mattson LeaVes In
herited Fortune, and Ac
, cording to Husband, She
, - Is With Another Kan
ChUdren With Mother.
. Heiress, to Portland .estate valued
at fiso.ooo, Mr, c Mattson haa de
artcd her husband and la no believed
to be .associating; with a nan named
Huff smith, formerly of Portland. Her
husband, who la a ttonecuttar in Port
land, filed salt for divorce about' 10
days ago In the circuit court ? In his
oomplalnt he names Huff smith, as the
co-respondent.
Mrs. Mattson waa formerly Miss
Grace Potter, daughter of U C. rot
ter. who died some years ago, leaving
his valuable property on the corner of
Seventh and Flanders streeta and on
Eighth , between Flandera and . Everett
streets, the total value of which la con
servatively estimated at 160,000. to his
wife, Mrs, Hannah Potter, and the two
daughters and son Lester. Tiie name of
tha other daughter is not known. She is
married and Uvea) in Alaska. ' 'I
.. Besorrptioaa Sent Broadoaat.
The Potter family Is a prominent one
in Portland. Miss Grace married C.
Mattson soma years ago. They- have
two cnuaren Alice, agea o years, ana
Carl, aged years, when Mrs. Matt
son disappeared she took the two chil
dren with her. Of Huff smith little is
known. ju. . . - a .
To frustrate .this the husband baa
sent descrlptiona of the mother and her
two children to the police all over the
country. In his ault for divorce he
stipulates that he wishes the custody
of the children. The money is claimed
to be a secondary consideration.
Last Sea in Vanoouver.
Mrs. Mattson was last heard of on
May 1 in Vancouver, BritUh Columbia,
where ahe went ostensibly on a visit
From that place all tracs of her Is lost,
with the exception of various rumors.
The husband first supposed that she had
gone to Seattle. Another time It waa
said she was seen on the streets of
Portland, All these rumors proved to be
unfounded. , :" .
. Mrs. Mattson I described as being
sbout SO years otage, of medium height
and dark complexion. The husband of
fers a reward of $2S for information as
to her whereabouts. Attorney John Bhll
lock, whose office is In the Mohawk
building, Is representing Mattson.
ANKENY SCORES FOR
HIS HOME TOWN
(SpeetM Mtpatrh te Ths Jo rail. )
Walla Walla, Wash., May II. Sena
tor Ankeny wired the Commercial club
this afternoon that he had succeeded In
getting through the conference com
mittee an appropriation of 1140,000 for
Walla Walla's publio building.
,9- .... - -
Neck Dislocated, Yet Lives.
J (Smdat Dltvstrh to The Journal.)
'Aberdeen, May 33. Richard Wacbter,
a sailor, who fell from the house of the
British tramp i steamer Wimbledon- yes
terday, dlec locating his neck, is still
el We at a local hospital and may lin
ger some days. He fell a distance of U
feet, striking in some gearing, , and
when found it did not seem that he
could live long. Ha is about to years
old and Is said to have a wife and
children in Austria.
v - Join you read Mr. SQera' "rood
r advtof to a friend in burin a
piano published ta eu prevloms
: Issue "
It not hunt up last week's paper
' and read It, because it gives an
unbiased and unprejudiced opinion
from one of the best informed
piano men in the United States to
one of his friends. Mr. Ellers,
' the president of the Ellers Piano
; House with forty stores under his
personal control and with many
years experience in factory work
Is beyond 'question better in-
formed on musical instruments of
: all kinds than any other man in
. the West, consequently his advice
was given, intelligently. I
To show Mr. Ellers thorough
ness in seeking reliable and au
thentic information, only last year
he traveled to Europe thousands
of miles to investigate one manu-
' faoturer'a product. Many dealers
would have merely taken the in
struments and sold them regard
less of what the future might bring
to the buyers not so Mr. alters
he must know, and so it has been
' with every piano every musical
' instrument placed in his i stores
for sale to the public, and in profit
ing by- his experience you buy
safely and are guaranteed absolute
satisfaction, t hence the Ellers
"money back if not satisfied1 guar
- antee the strongest - possible in
surance to their customers, ' .
- f
Mr. Ellers said to his friend
"Buy a KlmbaU piano" and he
gave his reason wJoy. -, a 0.t ... ,-.
No doubt the reader is consider
ing the
purchase
or a
kind, If
so. call
at one of
the
Ellers
stores
and ex
amine the beau
tlful new
style
Klmballs.
it not convenient to - flo so tnen
write, and ask for Tim hall Cata
logue "O," which will be, sent by
return mall and will give you re
liable. , information aa ,, to. prices,
terms, etc . . ,
We can sou s 'Kimball"? man
with an absolute certainty of
pleasing the most : exacting and
critical musician one who would
be aatlslled with none but the best,
end for gmhe.H Catalogue "O"
postal will bring It,,.-.,, , ,' -v ,;
dispensers Of
planarellabuity
The Bouse of Hle-hWtt Quality
v - Portland, refcen.
.' j'S,- e
j-sw----j (.; - J
.st',l--sI. Ill I
Mr. and Mrs.
Last week Ay Atlyeh and wife, (nee
Miss Selma Mullouk, returned from New
Tork city. Mr. Atlyeh and Miss Mal-
louk were married in Brooklyn at the
TRIES SUICIDE;
UNDER ARREST
San Francisco Woman, .Who
Married Two Men, in
Prison at Paris.
Hearst News by Lens est Lasted Win.) "
Paris, May 2S. A mania of persecu
tion, attempted suicide, arrest by the
police, detention in a police station, 2i
hours in a cell in a lunatic asylum and
treatment in a private sanitarium have
all been crowded into one week of the
life of a once well-known San Francisco
woman, Mrs. Jean Sawyer.
Pwa iUvnrrpn had nreved unon her
mind. The first waa about 12 years
a go, when the courts freed her from
3. L. Sawyer, then a prominent and
rich citlsen of San Francisco. Once, free
she took up her residence In France, Si
altar a few years she marrteu Count
De Montglyon. The married life of the
new countess was very stormy and three
years ago ahe was divorced from the
count' at Bordeaux and ordered by the
courts not to use his name.
Bhe resumed the name of Sawyer and
lived In seclusion in a spacious apart
ment in Avonue Do Faxe, Paris. Of
lata ahe had a mania of being pursued
by enemies. Bhe resolved to commit
suicide and throw herself from a win
dow of her apartment on the second
floor. Her fail was broken by a ledge
and no bones broken, though ahe was
Karllv firtltNAfl.
Mrs. Sawder was arrested and taken1
to a police depot where, after being ex
amined by a surgeon, she was locked up.
SEWELL'S CREW
OH DESERT ISLE
6hip Bound for Seattle With
Cargo of Coal Believed "
to Be Stranded.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Nsw Tork. May IS. Somewhere on
the desert, on an Island, perhaps, in
mid-ocean, the - crew of the ship Ar
thur Sewell. which for a long time was
believed to have gone down with all
on board, is now thought to he waiting,
Robinson Crusoe" fashion, for r the slg-
BThe news thatftthe men might still
be alive reached the maritime station,
Australia, In shape of a report from
Captain Hill "of the British steamship
Hampatead, which had just put in there
f rim tho Hawaiian Islands.
While passing near MIddleton reef,
a spot steered, clear of by all good mar
iners, 'Captain Hill saw a lead colored
sailing ship high and dry upon the
reef with sails carefully furled.
When the color of the vessel seen by
Captain ' Hill was mentioned mariners
here felt almost certain- it .was the
Sewell, no did the owners, Arthur
Sewell and company, of Bath, Maine All
these ships sre painted lead color.
The ship left here for Seattle with a
coal Cargo In April, 107. She was
commanded by Captain Arthur Geffrey
and -carried a crew of SS. It is not
known whether Middleton reef , has
enough'anlmal or vegetable life to sus
tain the shipwrecked crew, if they l&ni
ed there.- ,-. : ..
CALEDONIANS CLOSE '
: : V A GLORIOUS PICNIC
(Special Dispatch. t The Journal.) -Athena,
Or., May II. The ninth an
nual plcnlo of the Umatilla County Cale
donian society came to a close tonight in
a blase of glory.- Yesterday and today
tho. welkin rang merrily with Scottish
song, and a cherished feature of the oc
casion, one dowbly dear to the Scottish
heart, was the shrill note of the bagpipe.
Some of the prominent people of the
etate were here to take part In the pro
f ram. Plpera McDonald And McKinley,
wo of the greatest of plpera, were-featured
in many numbers on the program.
The Pottage alsters danced, and in all
the plcnlo was very successful. ' '
Today ---was pol ttlca t-nay.-.Add resses
Were made by George EL Cameron.
Oeorge E. Siieppsra ana ir, b. wuson.
Many o , the", politicians ft tat county
epojte. . .-.i k . .
A. Atiyeh,
home of the bride's parents on May 4,
by Bishop Hawaweeny. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for Port
land, Oregon, where Mr. Atiyeh has
been in business for several years.
Police of Greater New York
Hunting for Young Man
Wanted for Murder.
(Totted Press Leased Wire.)
New Tork, May 28. All the police in
Greater New Tork are tonight seeking
Llpman Kessler, S2 years old, the sou
of a wealthy retired Brooklyn mer
chant, who. It is alleged tonight, shot
and killed Nina Donne, one of the guests
of the popular young society women of
Brooklyn, and niece of the lata General
Doane.
Thomas Faulkner, the only witness to
the tragedy, which was enacted in the
home of the dead girl and her grand
mother, was made a prisoner tonight
at the hospital, where he was talcen
suffering with bullet wounds received
in the tragedy.
According to the story told by Faulk
ner, Kessler. who was jealous of Miss
Doane, called upon the young woman
tonight, and finding a rival there
whipped out a revolver and fired, the
first bullet going through Miss Doane's
heart and the other two taking effect
in Faulkner. Inconsistencies in Faulk
ner's story led to his arrest.
According to his story, tho shooting
took place in the hallway, just after
the girl bad opened the door for Kess
ler. Despite this Kessler's hat was
picked up in the parlor and bloodstains
were found in the dining-room.
GIRLS POSE ON TOP
OF 175-FOOT CHIMNEY
Two Plucky Young Women Go
Up to Top of New Huge
Smokestack.
Sellnsgrove, Pa., May 21. Upon the
completion today of the smokestack at
the Sunbury Dye works. Miss Elma
Derrick and Miss Frances Wolf, two
well known young women of Su'HbUry,
besought Mr. Foy, superintendent of
construction, to take them to the top of
the stack, a distance of 175 feet.
The machinery was started and Miss
Derrick was taken in the traveler In
side the stack to the top of the huge
chimney. The carrier was then lowered
to the ground for Miss Wolf.
In a short time she was elevated to
the dlzay summit with her companion.
While both girls stood fearlessly upon
the crown of the stack a picture was
taken of the scene, after which they
were lowered in safety amid the cheers
of a large crowd. ,
HIPPO, IN RUNAWAY,
TERRIFIES CROWD
Circus Caga In. Mad Rush Down
Cleveland ' Hill Horses
Killed.
Cleveland. May 23. Two horses out
of eight attached to a circus cage were
crushed . to death in a runaway this
afternoon, and . a hippopotamus inside
the cage had such a ride as had never
been scheduled for him in any circus
parade.
; Becoming frightened while they were
pulling the cage down Scranton road
hill, the horses ran away and the cage
was so heavy that the brakes on the
wheels ; proved Ineffective
r The hippopotamus snorted loudly with
fright, and pedestrians fled, fearing the
cage would- break open and release the
animal into the crowds. Finally two
horses broke their harness and the cage
and other horses following passed over
them, killing them almost instantly.
This obstacle stopped the runaway.
.t . 1 .'.'
' Keno Conduit of Cement. - ;
; (apaeiat rriroatc te Toe ' 'Journal,) '
Klamath Falls, Or., May 83. Property
owners along High street in Klamath
Falls, over which the United States
government hasaked for a franchise to
construct a conduit, have decided It must
be of cement. .. The conduit is a. part of
the Keno canal, and the council Will
grant tb,o franchise If the property own
ers are satisfied. It was the intention
of the government to build the conduit
of wood, so that new estimates will have
to be made if cement la Insisted upon.
JEALOUS SWAIII
SHOOTS GIRL
Portable Station on Which
He May Address His Sub
jects While They Are
Working in the Field-
King Otto's Ravings.
By Malcolm Clarke.
(Hearst Kew by Loosest Leased Wire.)
Berlin, March 33. In order to be able
to address his peasant subjects while
they are working in the field, the kaiser
is having made a sort of portable sta
tion, which is to be carried on th Im
perial train and which may be put to
gether in a quarter of an hour.
-" It is to bo used this fall when Empe
ror William intends to spend consider
able time visiting the various parts of
his empire, which be has not yet hon
ored with his presence. Whenever he
is then passing a number of peasants
harvesting . their crops - the train will
stop, the portable station will be put up
and the kaiser will Ucture to the farm
laborers on their duty toward their
country, or whatever subject he chooses.
An incurable manlao. King Otto of
Bavaria, the other day celebrated his
sixtieth birthday in the palace of Fuer
stenreld, which has been his prison for
over 80 years.
A Berlin journalist who was allowed
to see the mad king says that evidently
his health is as good as ever. He looks
as if he might live another 80 years,
but. his mental condition remains un
changed. The unhappy monarch never speaks
and does not allow a word to be spoken
In his presence and this enforced sil
ence Is so depressing that his attend
ants are unable to stand it and have to
be changed rreauently.
The only visitor who may -speak to
him Is the prince regent, who visits
him once a year, and If Anybody elso
tries to utter a word an attack of fury
always follows.
The king takes his meals id cdmpany
with a nhvaiclan and three wardens
dressed in the uniform of officers of
the Bavarian guard.
What la described by the German
papers as "one of the most marvelous
baritone voices ever listened to," has
been discovered in Berlin, the possessor
being Berthold Puaeh, a young brick
layer, who has just entered his nine
teenth year.
Tha discovery was made in some.
what romantic fashion by a gentleman
who is an enthuslaatlo musical ama
teur. Passing a house in the process
of building he heard a song trolled out
In a voice of surpassing richness. When
it was finished he sought the singer,
who proved to be a bricklayer at work
on the building. He la having Pusch's
voice trained for tne royai opera ai
nis own expense.
Becanse Of a gang of clever forgers
the National Bank of Belgium has just
Issued a new 1.000-frano bill to replace
that previously in circulation. This note
will In a few weeks be replaced by an
other one of some more Intricate design
in order to baffle old counterfeiters.
This is one of the few occasions
on which a modern bank has openly
confessed Itself beaten by the ingen
uity of the forger, and has for that
reason alone decided to cnange its diil
In Russian military circles here war
with Turkey is considered almost in-
evi table in tne near ruture. preparations
for war -are being pushed forward on
the frontier and the general staff has
elaborated a complete plan of campaign
against the time when war Is declared.
Trans-Caucasia, the Russian province
nearest to Turkey. Is being overrun with
Russian troops, which are being poured
into It from other garrisons in Russia.
The movements of the military monopo
lize the railroads, which refuse to ac
cept ordinary merchandise for trana
portatlon except on condition that it is
delivered when convenient. Trade In
tho country is therefore virtually at a
standstill.
Russia evidently fears that in the
event of war with Turkey the large
Mohammedan population in the south
ern provinces would side with Turkfcy.
therefore being arrested and deported to
the north without any chargea being
made against them. It Is also said that
if the Turks are successful in the com
ing war the Russian troops will evacu
ate trans-Caucasta.
The military activity on both sides
of the frontiei- for Turkey also has
been massing troops near Russian ter
ritory, is believed to Indicate that the
dispute between the two empires about
Persia has reached an acute stage.
Both Turkey and Russia covet the
Persian province of Aserbajan, and both
are naturally watchful of each other.
Stimulation.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
T"V mar, a o&i nlWAVI kftnl back . S
portion of the vlllian's salary."
Why uoes ne so inair um in u
skipr t, A x
"No: but he always acts his part bet
ter when he's mad. '
,i.jW,W..WJ.j.--:r-:'It!;-.:;i
X.U WHTTB, Chief of Staff, :
Portland, Oregon.
Perfect Set ol Teeth $7
Guarantee'd to Fit, and Ldok Natural
Porcelain Crowns UM
Gold Crowns v........ ..y....$1.00
Bridges, per foolb ... .......$l.(0
All other work name trice, propor
tionately, wo empnaucaiiy assert mat
no better work can be done in Portland.
Absolute guarantees, - ...... -s
Eastern Dentisls;
; Of flea . hours, 8 a. m. to plml
phone Main 3780. S. W. Cor. 6th and
Washington, over Ooddard te Kelly shoe
store, Merchants Trust bldg. ; -
rwy-S'w' v."M""jm"""'"" -'". m"m v ik""18
juA-- - x ' 5sW ' N !
i f ' f " ' " 1
: - f j- - J, i v
- -4 - -,. 3 -
r - - .-' V -' -
SHEKMAN. CLAT A CO., PUBLISHERS.
Devoted to the interests of the piano
buying publio. The latest news about
the best pianos, player pianos and talk
ing macblnesL.
G. T. JOHNSON.
, Editor in xnjlef.
Wa have Just received a carload of
beautiful Kurtcmann Pianos. -. Ask . to
see them as you will be particularly
r leased with the tone. Prices start at
336.00.
Wt have handled the Ludwlg Pianos
for a ' good many years and they are
now giving better satisfaction than
ever. The price starts at 1350.00."
The old reliable Kingsbury la still
with us, and has. made . hundreds of
homes happy in Portland. ' Wa carry .a
complete lino of these fine pianos and
tho prices start at 1800.00. ,
The Packard Piano deserves your in
vestigation. - It Is a finely made high
grade Instrument The cases are very
beautiful and the workmanship will
satisfy the most critical. The prices
start at 330.00. -
Don't forget our exchange depart
ment. Wt art constantly taking in
pianos as part payment for Stein way a
and Player-Pianos, and our bargain col
umn will give jrou soma idea of the real
bargains to be had.
.Wt havt the Victor Talking Ma
chines, which is admitted to be the only
perfect machine. Our parlors are at
your disposal any time curing the day.
Come in and hear your favorite muslo
reproduced as only the Victor can do it
Look for tho dog. . ,
Of course you know wo are tht larg
est dealers in Stelnway Pianos in the
world. We always carry a most com
plete stock In the Grands and Uprights,
including some art styles. '
Sherman, Clay & Co.
PRESIDENT HAS
UIE DET 01 fill
II L I LI
They Are Not All Superheat
ed Atmosphere, He Proves
to Pugilist
(Hearst News by Longest teased Wire.)
- Washington. May 28. President
Roosevelt stopped long enough today
from wielding the big stick to discuss
the strenuous art of boxing with Leo
Ferneclari of Chicago, amateur light
weight champion boxer of the United
States.
The president is no novice in the art.
He has a few "punohes" he has stud
led out for himself. He thinks they
would be effective but he wanted ex
pert advice.
When the young boxer waa intro
duced the president said: "I'm glad to
meet you; mighty glad. Tou go over
to England and you lick every Brit
isher that puts his fist up lick the
tar out of them. Here, give me one of
your pictures and I'll give you one
of mlnel n return. And don't, you get
whipped over there, young man. Beat
'em and beat 'em hard."
Much to the surprise of Representa
tive . Wilson 'of Illinois, who presented
Ferneclari, the president squared off
to illustrate some of his pet blows.
Ferneclari was delighted. As an ex-
Ised to familiarise himself with them,
His astonishment at the president's
knowledge of the "manly art" was pro-
xouna. xi was an interesting nair noura
chat for the president, but Representa
tive Wilson felt easier when he got
outside the executive offices.
WITH BARE HANDS SHE
KILLS BIG WILDCAT
After Bloody Struggle 6ho Beats
It to Death Against a
Tree.
Danville, Pa., May 28. In a desperate
encounter In Pine Swamp Hollow, three
miles south of Danville, Mrs. Jeremiah
Altwater, last night slew slnglehanded
the large wildcat that haa been terri
fying that neighborhood.
- Mrs. Altwater had been at tht bed-
Ride of a sick friend and waa returning
nome. una had arriveo at a place in tne
road opposite tha Pint Swamp school
and shut out tven the faint light of the
stars.
Suddenly a heavy form, struck her on
the back, clinging there, while she,
reaching over her shoulder, was horri
fied to touch the fur of an animal. Act
ing quickly, however, Mrs. Altwater
grasped tne wudcat, tore its ciaws rrom
her dress -and dashed it to the ground
with all the strength she possessed.-Slla-htlv
dased. the big cat . waa St)
again in a twinkling, and then began a
nand-to-claw encounter backward and
forward across the dark road, lasting
fully five minutes. From the clawing
of 'the cat, Mrs. Altwater's hands and
face were ' badly lacerated, and her
clothing was torn into ribbons. Sev
eral times sha succeeded in throwing
the cat sway from her only to nave it
return autek.lv. clawlns and biting more
fiercely than ever. Almost exhausted,
and nearly fainting from fright, she was
able to secure a Xirm grasp on tne cars
neck, and with the writhing animal
literally tearing her flesh into ribbons,
the woman dashed It to death against
a tree.
Mrs. Altwater had Just strength re
maining to make her way home and tell
her nusoand or tne encounter. , in
body of the cat was found where, Mrs.
Altwater had killed it. During tht past
winter the children going to and from
the achool house have been frightened
by a wildcat. Several times a hunt was
made for the cat, but it could never be
found. . '; . ;.
ARGENTINE PILGRIMS
BACK WITHOUT MONEY
Philadelphia Men Who Joined Co
operative Brotherhood Found ,
' - It Mythical. . 1
Philadelphia, May 33 -After leaving
Philadelphia last February for Buenos
Ay res to take up his residence on tht
S.OOti.OOO acres owned In the Argentine
republic by "The Universal Cooperative
Brotherhood," William E.. Moore, of Hi
North Eleventh street, returned home
yesterday and was very angry.
Before ha left tht United States te
had Invested 81.000 in the grand co
operative scheme, at tht instance of one
John Albertua, founder of the brother
hood. He was to have had a share in
the proceeds of the cooperative scheme.
. When he reached Philadelphia, he was
bufdened with 8S.50 in cash, and this
he made by peddling in Argentine, ovor
and above the amount required to pi
his tausaae home. He ays the co
operative sohefrie la a take, althoufih lie
I himself, , through mlsrepreen ta lion a.
10
ULUM0
SIXTH AND" MORRISON.
Wt havt a number of very good
pianos at moderate prices, , which are
well adapted for beginners. If you
don't start your children on the piano
at the right time, it may be too late to
attract them musically later on.
Do you know- that we handle the
Emerson Piano T It is one of the
great pianos of Its class and haa been
giving satisfaction to all who own
them.
The Knabe Piano is so well known
that it is unnecessary to enlarge on
its many sterling points. We shall be
pleased to show you these pianos.
When you think of Talking Machines,
think Victor if you don't, you think
wrong.
Bargain Column
We offer a Kingsbury, special bargain
st 3188.00. Come in and hear this tine
toned piano.
Another Milton Piano for some lucky
buyer at $180.00. It is in very fine con
dition and is a good piano for a be
ginner, i
Ask to see the Richmond Piano at
$210.00. It has a sweet tone and may
be exactly what you art looking for.
Then there is the Standard Piano
which we will sell for 1178.00. This
Is too good a bargain - to stay On our
floors any length of time. -
If you are looking for" 4 allghtly used
high grade piano, we have them. We
are continually taking in these pianos
in exchange for player-pianos.
An unusually attractive bargain in an
Autotone Player-Piano, which sells reg
ularly for 1660.00, we offer at $460.00.
Opposite Postoffice
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
JUNE 1 TO 5
A Week of Carnival and Gaiety
Gorgeous Parades by Day. Brilliant Parades at Night
On Land and Water.
Boat Races Athletic Field Contests Automobile Races.
Grand Fireworks Display. J. Ji,
LOW FARES
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES
To the East and Return.
Yellowstone National Park
Round Trip Fares Named to and Through the Park.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
For full information regarding fares, routes, '
etc, call on any agent of the company. '
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General
255 Morrison Street
was led to lecture in Its Interest and
to persuade other persons to join in the
Investment,
Six other Americans who returned
with him, were equally disgusted with
the brotherhood-
Not only is tht brotherhood a mythi
cal organisation, he says, but It does
not own 3,00000 aores. John Albertus,
according to Buenos Ayres newspapera,
has disappeared.
The scheme, as outlined extensively
in newspapera In this country, was the
establishment of a colony of Americans
on the land which tht brotherhood was
supposed to own. The colony was to be
called La Esperanxe, which, translated,
means "The Hope." Each member of
the brothrhood was to pay $110. This
would Include his passage to the Argen
tine, and would pay him $2. SO a day
wages. Persons who paid $1,000 were
to receive and $3 a day until they
should raise enough crops on their land
to repay the amount of their invest
ment After this they would receive
a share In -the profits of tht big land
concern.
Borne 800 persons, according to Moore,
Invested: some of them $1,000. and
others $110. Of those who went to
Argentine, expecting to reap their har
vest, the majority art still there.
SCIENTIST REVILED
FOR MAN-APE THEORY
. " j (
Jena, Germany, May 23. Sine Pro
fessor Ernest Helnrich Haeckel, tht nat
uralist and lecturer on soology.- con
tinues to receive threatening letters
1 1 uiu, ruiuui vrcfuteuijr, ua lias
asked for police protection at tha Villa
Medusa, his beautiful home in this city.
Several of the lettera received by. the
venerable aclentist declare that ' the
death aentence was passed against him,
and that-he cannot hope; to escape his
persecutors long. xou . nave earned
beath a hundred times, for your attacks
COUCH
-tVBfJWEEnSlAlirr; 1
re rmcitfm
F. B.JONES z COi
COAL and. WOOD
peg ton $6.00 - -c: ;: ::
LAEGE COAL WASHED AND SCREENED,
vr, " NO SbOT NO DIRT '.
' f " r' 'r
tsr m
OPPOSITE- POST OFFICE.
tafeb-i i ' sisBBaai
Player-Pianos
Trade in your "Silent", piano for one
that is animated vklth muslo of all kinds
ready for you. at your own good
pleasure, v ., .. .
Are yon Interested in 88-note Player
Pianos? If so wait about two or
three weeks, then come in. Well show
you.
A new ' arrival la the Kurtaman
Player-Piano. Tbia plane contains with
in its case tht celebrated Chase A baker
Player actiohY completing a fascinating
comouttuun ox duhiw ,
Note our bargain tale of two hundred
rolls of music for Player-Pianoa, 60o
each. Values from ,76o to $05.
Our window display of Player-Pianoa
is attracting great interest. Six in
struments of different makes are shown.
some with the mechanism exposed to
view showing tht NEWEST and LAT
EST improvements. Here are shown
Instruments which leap years in , ad
vance of others which havt stood still.
Do not confuse tht A B. Chase Artist
ano with many so-called Pianola-Pianos.
The word Artistano means' Artists
Piano, thus the A. B. Chase Artistano
stands for supremacy, . . .
The name Estey la a household word,
and we sell both organs and pianos. If
you have an Estey Organ wt will trade
it in and allow yon a liberal price for
it on an Estey piano; or any other piano
you may select. . ; .-....
Do you go camping? Well, If you do,
don't forget to take along a Victor
Talking Maohtne. What la camp life
without a VlotorT , , , t
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
on religion," wrote several - anonymous
correspondents.
Most of the letters criticised Haeck
el'a book. 'The Riddle of tha Universe'
300,000 copies of which are circulating;
in Germany. Thia book was published .
nine years ago. but most of the letter
writers treat it as a recent publication,
FOWLING MOB SEES 4
PARISIAN CREATION
- (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Chicago, May 23. A ' mob of bus
iness men, women shoppers, loafers and
street gamins howled, ; jeered, - flouted;
and tore each others Clothes today in
tht mid afternoon, in a riotous attempt
to gain first hand view of Miss Bertha,.
Carlisle, who is Introducing the dlreo
toirt gown of the Parisian boulevard
and of tht Longchampa race course to
Chicago and to State street. - -
- In short the gown lived up to tht
forecast -.t was sensational and shock-
ing, as well as swagger and stunning.'
Contrary to anticipation no attempt
was made to arrest Miss Carlisle. .Miss
Carlisle is a show girl In tht burlesque
of "Tht Merry Widow." .
M'GREGOR OTIT OF 7
. CENTRAL COMMITTER
Special Dtaqateti te Tbe Jmral.l
Astoria, ' Or., May 23. At a ; meeting;
this afternoon of the Clatsop county
Republican 4 central Committee the res
ignation , of Hon. W. ' P. McGregor aa
chairman was accepted., and Frank Car
nv aaitA tn i 1 1 Ik. .jtiav. Th.
resignation of Mr. McGregor as com
mitteeman for preclnot No., 7 was also
accepted, and w. P. CBrlea was select
ed . to fill tht vicMcy, v- v
" " " " . . - f J