The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1008.
D DEAD
Party of yndch Grants Pass
Han . Is Member Stamped
in . 6maU Boat-Drilling
Experience of Alaska
Travelers.
- " (Special Dlspates. to Tie Jom-naV
' Seattle, June 20. Aa the resist t
the overturning of a boat In the Tvnana
river, about 25 miles above Fairtnuika,
- Alaska, Dr. M. Mason of Los Acevele
and Frea Bleler of Richardson, wt ose
relatives are In New Torlt, lost taelr
' lives, and Don Russell and Henry Co.1
: , beraon of Grants Pass. Or, Wllllarn
Knox. Pete Smith and Louie Haidlnn
.of Tenderfoot, T. Taggart of Beat-1
' tie, Fred Hauaelmaa of Hampton,
i Maine j W. A. Cox of Cheballa, Waeh..
I and 7. C Sutcllffe of Sacramento, Cat,
came through only after a moat ter
rif lo fight against the element.
The boat in which they were travel
Ing became swamped and -; overturned,
fireclpitatlng the mombera of the party
nto the Icy waters of the Tanana, Af
' ter a most horrible and terrifying ex
perience all but Dr. Mason and Bteler
succeeded In reaching solid earth again,
some on the mainland and others on
Inlands In the middle, of the . stream.
: The boat - was luckily recovered and
the survivors were rescued from their
perilous positions and proceeded to
Fairbanks. . The accident was caused by
a large section of the Ice In the river
breaking off, causing a big swell - and
swamping the boat.
Dr. Mason waa In Alaska with Mr.
8utllffe on a combined hunting and
prospecting trip, the two having; traveled
In manypaxts of the world on like mis
sions. Dr. Mason leaves a family In
California. He was an Elk and mem
bers of -that order have aent out a
Sarty to search for' his body. - He waa
nown to have a large sum of money
In a belt around his waist.
URGES 170f.ll TO
LOOK TO MISSIONS
Student Volunteer leader
Invites Her. Sisters to
. T Foreign Field. "
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
' Seaside,. Or., June 30. About SB mors
delegates arrived on this afternoon train
to attend the conference of the Young
Women's Christian associations of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho being held
at Sargent's Seaside bouse, and several
mors who were delayed by late trains
are expected, to arrive tomorrow. Bish
op Robert Lewis Paddock registered
this morninr from eastern Oregon and
delivered the principal address tonight
and will also fill the pulpit in a large
afternoon meeting tomorrow In the tent
stretched on the golf links. '
The Bible and mission study classes
were organized this morning and lm
miulliitalv entered niM)n their work. An
experienced secretary leaas eaca ciasa. i juonoar.
Miss Elisabeth. Harris, leader of the! Parke. Adams and Bowman all ap
student volunteer movement in Amer- f peered before United States Commls
Ica, has a group of girls studying thla ( sloner John Hatley this afternoon and
department or we worn, in ui meet
ing this morning Miss Harris brought
meet-1
out the ract mat now. aa a result oi
the strenuous efforts of the mission
aries and secretaries at work in the
forelsm field, there Is a world-wide
awakenlns of Interest in Christian prln
. clples and Ideals. She said that no
conscientious Christian young woman
out first familiarizing herself with the
Size ana neeaa or in xoreign rieia.
The mission study class was lead by
Miss Emily A. Boathtnayde of Seattle
with the subject, "The Bible." She said
the reason John gave for writing the
' Bible was, "That you might believe in
him, and believing, have life." The
- evidence that John wrote the Epistle
: waa stronger than that of anyone else.
The book was written for the church
: at the request of the- church.
; The last hour before luncheon all the
. delegates gathered In the parlors of the
tlUUSl ,UU UB ICilCU Ml . DUUI Cine,
y several of the leaders. Miss Rey
:, nolds gave a short tartc on the "History
and Growth of the City T. W. C. A
The organization at London In 185S by
Lady Kenare waa for the purpose of
, lightening the burden of the working
v glrla Educational claaaea were started
-. and training schools established until
now the aystematlsed organization of
the T. W. C A. la th direct result
The association has branch societies In
very country of the world. Th first
organization in the United States was
In New Tork and soon after in Boston,
In I860. There are city associations
.- in every country except Spain.
- Miss Reynolds was followed by Miss
. niuuiin, miss ut ana miss mmmings,
all secretaries of the organization, who
spoke on different phases of the work
- ADMITS BOBBING
n ; TILL, DRUNK HE SATS
o fyi: -' ' " !
Jooted the till In Joe Welland's saloon.
. i iNortn Bixtn street, during the pro
prletor's absence, some days ago, was
, arrested by Officer Klenlen on suspl
. don Saturday night. H was Identified
,' as the man wanted by Detective Hell
yer, who ha been working on the case.
wnen brougnt to the police station.
Brannan admits having taken the
money. Be says he was drunk at the
' llmf- ,n!i t10 "T? Jhat th same night
he took It be was drinking In th saloon
and met a man with whom he became
' friendly.; He Invited Brannan to' stay
all night with him. Brannan claims
, that-the stranger disappeared In the
night with the remaining X2L
Never Fails to
nrSTORE GRAY or FADED
UA1R to Its NATURAL!
COLCrt end BEAUTY ; -
i No matter how long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
ct healthy hair. Stops its falliner out.
and positively removes Dao-
CrniJ. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Be
ifuse all substitutes. . 2 times u much
la as 600 Size. '.--,
F.
IS NOT A DYE.
rkilo Ray Bpee. Ca. Kewark. K. J.
CI ftl C3c bottles, at Cxuaalsts
WOODARD, CLAIUOS CO.
m.
I 4 kJ m
h
GOODWIN'S PORTRAITS OF CONDON- .
AND BELLINGER EXCELLENT WORK
: an
- (
I . I -
t w f m .
Twt remarkably fine portraits, one of
Thomas Condon, deceased, the other of
the late Judge Bellinger, have been exe
cuted by La Barre Ooodwin, the artist,
end are now at his studio In the Wella
Fargo building. The portrait of Judge
Bellinger, which la strikingly like him,
la to be hung In the United Statea
court. Professor Condon' a portrait la a
gift of the alumni association to the
University of Oregon, whose halls It
will grace. A portrait of President John
W. Johnson, the first president of the
university, who remained In that post-,
tion for 23 years, has been done by Mr.
THREE UMATILLA
111 ARRESTED
Warrants Serred at Pendle
ton in Land Fraud
i Cases $2,000 Bond.
(SpacUl Dispatch to Tht Journal.)
Pendleton, Or June 20. Justice of
the Peaoe Jo H. Parkes, George Ad
ams and Pearl Bowman were each
served with warrants of arrest today on
Indictments returned Thursday by the
federal grand Jury In Portland.
Deputy United Statea Marshal Nickel
son also had a warrant for George Mc
Donald, but as he la In the mountains
with his sheep It eould not be served.
A fifth Indictment was for Colonel J. H.
Raley, making ths seventh for him, but
he Is In Portland ready for arraignment
gave oonis in we sum or z,uuu eacn
to insure uieir appearance before . the
federal court in Portland when time
is set for arraignment.
Considerable excitement waa occs-
sloned here when it became known that
five Instead or two men ' were Imnll-
rated In the new batch of indictments.
Adams and MoUonald are both sheep
men, while Bowman is a capitalist and
proprietor or on oz me largest notaia
in to city.
CLODDBUEST KILLS
SIX NEAE ABEEDEEN
(United Press Less Wire.)
Aberdeen, 8. D, Jun S0.--A
search Is being mad tonight
for th bodies of six 'men be-
Ueved to have been drowned in
a cloudburst which vlsltsd this
vicinity early today.
H. W. Waldon was drowned In
th Missouri river a few miles
west of her and A. V. Reckert
and B. Decker, together with
three strangers, are missing.
Waldon fell out of a boat dur-
lng the cloudburst and sank out
of sight. Reckert and Decker
and the three strangers started
to drive from Mobrldg to
Evarts and were overtaken at
Indian Creek by the cloudburst.
Their horae was found dead and
their wagon overturned on the
banks of th creek and It Is be
lieved they were drowned and
their bodies carried down the
swollen stream into the Missouri
. river. No traoe of th bodies has
yet been found.
SCORES HUSBANDS
WHO EEE AND TELL
Wife In Explaining Divorce Suit,
Says Man Didn't Have Decency
to Keep Quiet.
New Tork. Jun 20,Mrs. Elsie F.
Smith, a descendant of , Anneka Jans,
who one owned a large bit of Man
hattan island. Is suing her husband,
John C Smith, for divorce. She names
Laura Sense, an actress, In th suit
Mr. Smith, who wants S25 a week
for her support,, tells her story In this
wayj . ,r..
It
wasn't
.dVV. h "-
A man mlirht
go wrong and de
eenUyv leave his n
le in ignorance, but
whea he goes home and weeps in her
lap over the 'good time he had It la
too much.'- . , . . , . ,
"After- .two saarrlages th second
one with aNnan who had been divorced
twlee bar liava enm. n. h.
elusion that matrimony la no sood: at
least, not for m. '
"Of course tber are good men In
the world and sroo husbands. for ray
v, wvuiu in wuung 10 suuld 101
certain amount of let us say. fool
lanneaa; ,ut to have one's husband
coma home and alternately - nb out hi.
repentance and boast of his conquest
oTraieppins; Tne iimiv,
man must forget bis family
xor a lime, at least let him have the
"v"f iw aeep ii quiet aiierwarav
,m mm
Goodwin and will be unveiled at the
commencement next week.
Mr, Goodwin's portraits are of dis
tinctive worth, excellent In drawing,
clear in flesh tint and wonderfully Im
bued with the personality of the sit
ter. These two which are now to be
seen at his studio possess these quali
ties in a marked degree and the oom
ment of those who were most closely
Jssoclated with the subjects of the arc
st's work Is that there Is. nothing to
be added to these portraits.
Mr. Goodwin ana Mrs. Goodwin, who
la also an arclat of repute, are to hold
RULING BIG AID
10 CALIFORNIA
Lumber Decision Forces S.
P. and Santa Fe to Ee
duce Eastern Tariffs.
(Baarst Maws by Longest Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Jun JO. Th action
of the interstate commerce commission
In ordering th railroads to reduce rates
on lumber and ahlngle shipments from
Oregon to California points and from
Oregon and Washington to all eaatern
points will be of arreat benefit to Cal
Ifornla lumber shlppera The decision
of the commission will force th South'
em Pacific and Santa F to reduce their
lumber and shingle rates from this
state to all eastern points from 10 10
86 per cent.
The Southern Paclflo will also have
to reduce its Orenon rates into Call
fomla from IS a ton to $3.40 and $3.66
a ton. This will mean. In th opinion
or prominent lumbermen like A. B.
Hammond and the managera of th F. K.
wooa xjumoer company ana otner large
concern a an Increase in the shloments
from California In competition with the
lumoer snippers or me souuern statea
It will also mean, they say, an Increase
In Oregon shipments to California of
certain kinds of lumber for building
purposes inig in turn wiu mean a
cheapening of that kind of building ma
terial in all California cities.
Oregon and Washington lumber people
Ship ever the Great Northern and
Northern Paolflo . much more lumber
and ahlnglea than the California people
aa over iu souunrn x-acina ana earns
Fa Fine ana rea wood shipments
from this state during the past six or
seven years, nowever. nave oeen on the
Increase and the lumber people think
that with th new reduced rates they
will be able to do a large business In
the east' In comDetltloa with Oresron
and Washington shipments of pin.
CEOOK COUNTY SNAPS
FINGEBS AT
(Continued from Pag Ona)
Southern from Shanlko to Bend. The
railroad company did not accept th of
fer. The people of Crook county now
come forward with an offer to nulla
the line and If the capitalists of Port
land will make their former proposi
tion sood th road can easily b cut
through from Shanlko to Bend.
"The farmers are determined to go to
extremes ,ln an effort to get this Una
They will get out with their teams and
scaapcrs, and will furnish feed and do
everything that . can b don within
reason to push this project through.
The road can b built, and with rea
sonable assistance from X'ortland cap
i duui quicaiy. - - -i
easy grade, the maximum
b 1.1 per cent, has been
ird creek, and there will
it la aald aa
of which will
found via Ward
be no serious difficulty In constructing
th Una rrora BnaniKO soutnwara. eome
surveys have bean mad by Chief En
gineer Bedf leld, of th- Deschutes Ir
rigation A Power company, who assist
ed In th construction - of th original
Columbia Southern, He has reported
that It Is practical to build a line that
will serve present needs of central Ore
gon. -1-
The dlstanc from Shanlko to Mad
ras la 4! miles. With th line carried
south even that far central Oregon
would deriv a large benefit.
The Columbia uoutnern rauroaa was
built from Blgga to Shanlko largely
through the energy of a few men and
th efforts of tha farmers along; the
rout. The demand for th road was so
strong that It could not . b resisted.
It was constructed in th fao of op
position from th O. R. & N. company,
whose officials persisted In the asser
tion that the road eould not be made
to pay expenses. -
In snlte of these mistakes onlnlona
the Columbia Southern has been a profit
earner from th start Traffto In cen
tral Oregon has vastly Increased since
that time. It is known that an exten
sion of the Columbia Southern to Bend
would be a profitable Una That it
would extend Portland' a trade and de
velop the territory directly tributary to
vuie 0117 is unaispuiea.- under exist
ing Oregon laws such a line couM se
cure equitable ' trafflo ' arrans-ementa
with th Columbia Southern.
I Dairy Note. ., .
From th Buffalo. Express.' "
a mew xora ineair- manager wants
a comely young woman to milk a cow
aa am stage, n ia in wrong. The
right time to milk a cow la not theatre
hour.., ' .-.' .: :v. ,v , i
f : ; MOW nc ' '
. a Plck-M-TTp 1 I
, sj "vinsi vjunsi
Hervsir, it s youra Great bargain, Bir.
The frame alone is worth the prlca
! Connoisseur (ripping out the picture)
The frame was what-Z wanted. - i
mm
J- if "
4f'i -?j .Vr.v'
v 4
an exhibition of their work during next
week when every one who Is inter
ested la Invited to see the paintings.
A number of scenes In the vicinity of
Eugene are to be seen which are fa
miliar to many Oregon people. The
famous Kposevelt door, with the Rough
Rider hat and the wild ducks, which
has been so much commented upon, la
there.
Mrs. Goodwin la most successful with
fruit and flower studies and a number
of these are on view. Mrs. Goodwin Is
a contributor this summer to che exhi
bition at the Art Institute, Chicago.
RICH STRIKE III
KEJOALL MINE
Declining tock Takes Sud
den Shoot 'When Good
. Ledge is Struck.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Spokane, Wash '.June 20. According
to news reoelved here today a strike
has been made in the Kendall mine In
Montana, th lmportano of which can
scarcely be overestimated. Conserva
tive reports about the new find, made
200 feet below the former lowest work
ings, indicate thati there Is enough new
ore to pay as much in dividends as
has already been disbursed to stock
holders, which is about $1,250,000, For
many months the stock had been de
clining on th exchange because of re
ports that the mine waa but a shell
with nothing Inside, The strike waa
maae from tee Dottom of a crosscut at
the 200-foot level. At firat no ore -waa
found but after IS days a rich ledge
was uiaouverea.
The new found wealth la the nrooertv
of John A. Flneh and A. B. Campbell of
thla city, who control the mine. Henry
Wick of Toungatowa, Ohio la the next
largest holder. The future: of th Ken-
a an mm is Drtght. in about nine
months It will be consolidated with the
North Moccasin mine, the property of
John R, Drake, the New Tork million
aire. The North Moccaslnr property Is
Itself a valuable property, having huge
reserves of untouched are. By th con
solidation pi to two mmss additional
machlnerv and what the Kendall mine
Has already wm be used to (greater ad'
vantaga
Spotting the Pearl!
" From th Youth's Companion.
John J. Solomon has developed a
plant for radiographing pearl oyster, t
ascertain not only th existence but the
atare of development of the pearls with
out killing th animals or opening their
shells. As many as 600-oysters; have
been submitted In on minuta, hundreds
of sheila spread on a tray being ex
posed at on ttoa Oysters showing no
pearls are returned to their beds; those
showing partially developed pearls are
sent into "hospital" to be nursed, , while
those whose pearls are full grown suf
fer th fat that attends alii things
which possess something ' that man
wants. It Is alleged that the treatment
is not Injurious to the oysters at least
from, their masters' point of view.
mm
PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
SI 3rd Street 107 tih Street 229 Morrison
Trunlcs, iajjs, Cases
Each Item recorded below has been, selected with a view
. to its serviceability and marked at a price that represents
an incentive to early purchasing.
Steamer Trunks '
Men's Three-Quarter Size Trunks
Copper-trimmed, 2 cowhide"
straps, deep set tray with
; four separate compartments,
with folding corner, cloth
lined throughout, well made
irt every essential detail ; size
SO in., ?16. 82 in., ?18.
Our exhibit of bags and suit cases is as good as long ex-1
perience and complete facilities can assemble. From the.
leading leather workers! of Europe and America have been c
procured jjuch articles as each excel in' making.
HATCHERIES
V TO BEOEFIT
Fish Warden , McAllister's
INew Plan for Feeding the
Young Salmon' Will Sare
large Item of Expense-
Canneries to Aid. . '
An Innovation In the raising of young
salmon - has been' Introduced ' by ; the
United Statea fisheries department
largely through the efforts of ; H. C
McAllister, master fish warden of, Ore
gon. Mr -.McAllister has Just returned
from a trip into southern Oregon, where
he has heen Inspecting .th hatcherlea
along the streams In that section. v v
At the recent meet In a of the state
board of fish commissioners Mr. Mc
Allister told , the commission that he
had secured promises from the large
canneries of the state to pack the heads,
smelt and roe of the salmon in aallon
cans for use in the feeding of young
fry in the state hatcheries. This will
b dons without expense to the govern
ment except the cost of the cans.
Formerly . the young salmon . were
nourished on liver, and this proved ex
pensive. Th new food la belter aulted
to tne sen a or tne young nan, wmcn
grow rapidly en their natural diet.
The state of Oregon has agreed to
turn over the Clackamas river and the
hatchery at Caxadero on that stream to
United Statea Superintendent of Oregon
Hatcheries O'Mally, and th federal gov
ernment will take charge of the.hatoir
erv Julv 1. . Hereafter exjea will be fur
nished to the atate fisheries department
free of cnarge ty tne new united utates
hatchery. The fish warden was or
dered to buy th necessary cans. -
Owing to the increased amount of
office work devolving on the master
warden the state board has decided to
allow him a deputy Inspector of hatch
eries, who will take much of this part
of the work off the warden's hands.
The question of establishing the Bon
neville hatchery was left to the warden,
with instructions to look over the field,
and If everything proved satisfactory
to begin operations at once.
The appointment of J. W. Berrlan as
superintendent of the proposed Bonnei
vlll station was approved, aa waa also
the appointment of E. C. Oreenman, A.
J. Sprague, J. W. Talbert and Bliss
Thorn.
The report of the expert who had been
appointed to audit the books of the ex
Master Flah Warden H. G. Van Duen,
waa read. It showed that Mr. Van
Dusen's books had been found to be in
perfect order, and upon motion th-report
waa ordered filed.
SATS MAEEIAGE
INSTJEES LIFE
Professor Lange finds Bachelors
Have Weak Stomachs as Well
as Heads and Hearts.
Berlin, June 20 A German scholar
named Lifnge, who have given much at
tentlon to. the question whether mar
ried man or bachelore live the longer,
records his emphatlo verdict In favor
of the married men. He has studied
th sick funds and Insurance statistics
of Europe and America, and this la hU
solemn conclusion: 1
Not only do married men live longer,
but they are more Immune as regards
sickness. Dange has a pile of statis
tics from' places where various epidem
ics have prevailed, the range ooverlng
Hamburg,, Liverpool. Chicago, Rome,
and In every case, whether the disease
has been cholera, typhus, smallpox or
measles, th bachelors have caught the
disease nrsi, nave succumoea iirst, ana
shown by far the highest rate of mor
tality, ft 1 when they become some
what aged that bachelors show the
greatest tendency to illness.
It sneaks volumes for their selfish
and one-sided way of life that the dis
eases to which they are most prone are
diseases of the organs of digestion.
From - diseases of the throat thev are
peculiarly free, wnatever tms may sig
nify. Their hearts, such as they have, are
in a bad way. Professor Lange says
diseases of th heart In bachelors are
mora numerous ana tax rar more 6an-
gerous forms than among married men.
What does this signify T Does It mean
that the hearts or tne selfish ones
"a-row bad" from want of movement
and the practice of love and charity T
Lang does not say.
Another point: Madness and lunacy
in all their terrible shapes are more
frequent among bachelors. Any psy
chiatrist In rood practice will confirm
this. ' .There are wards In publlo asy
turns ' where among certain kinds of
lunacy quit 80 per cent are bachelors,
and the strange thing la that they are
mostly incuraDie cases.
Tne moral is oovious.
. i Brass-trimmed steamer
trunks, - well, bound with
' heavy angle r iron; 2 sole
- leather straps, deep set tray
a with two separate compart-'
ments. cloth Jined through-'
out ; sizes 28 inches; $8.00,v
86 inches, $10.00.
PORTLAND fil AW WOW LORD -OF
FOUR ENGLISH MANORS
Alexander H, Kerr, president of the
Kerr Glass Manufacturing company and
member of Wadham A Kerr Brothers,
has become the lord of the manors of
Kingshall, Rousehall. Brentha and Was
cotires, and owner of extensive estates
In Suffolk countv. En eland. An iron
chest came through the Portland cus
tom house yesterday containing . the
court rolls and title deeds. -
Mr. Kerr is non-com ml tal on the sub
ject of his new possessions, and de
clined to be Interviewed on the matter
of his accession to the tltl and prop
erties, but it Is understood that he is
the lord of f pur manors and has the
title deeda alone- with all the original
court rolls and records for several hun
dred years back. These are now in bis
actual possession and in .the vaults at
hlS Office. : -. A - '- --T.
! The pacMeg comprising tn docu
ments weighed about 100 pounds, and
was forwarded from England. Many oi
PIANO QUESTIOIS SQISVED
A Dollars' Value May Be
That Amount NowIf You Take Advantage of Uur ,
Most; Extraordinarjr f Piano Xlwancev ,B,JS
' gain Room. Sale. Begins Monday Moftiing.v i.; .
Now for some sood old makes In the
"Bargain room, We've been getting
them together, and Monday morning
"piano shoppers will find an unusual
aia.Hnn tn th. Plana Exchange and
Bargain room values not often found
or advertised outside the largest stores
of New Tork or Chicago. They will b
sold at., advertised prices either for
cash or reaaonable divided payment
A few of some 40 In the Piano Ex
change and Bargain room ar mentioned
below, to give you an Idea as to what
you can find here Monday, and all are
In first class condition. Most of them
used only very - ahort time, . when ex
changed for Pianola Planoa. or Chick
erlng or Weber or Kimball Grands.
Tomorrow morning $386 buys a $680
Steinway, nearly, new, mahogany case,
while th finest $560 Kranlc A Baoh
mahogany case will be found here at
only $290, used but Try little. . .' j.
Shoe Satisfaction Guaranteed
With Selz Royal Blue Shoe
IT'S aty, sod customary to guarantee shoes to be good; nobody
can tell whether they're good or not until you pay for thta fttid
wear them. Even then they might not be satisfactory; goodness
isn't the only thing ft man wants in shoes. ' j . v ;
Selz Royal Blue Shoes are guaranteed to satisfy the wearer;
whatever "satisfy means. You know what it means in your case.
The guarantee lasts as Ions; as you want it to last; if the shoes don't
satisfy you, come in and watch us make good.
The guarantee is on the shoes, signed by the maker.
Sels Royal Bhw Shoes, f 3.50 and f 4.00.
AllWsse W!6
Th Ltfm of Edward R. Squibb Fill Onm JtmmrleaTa
Grandma t Hlttorleal Pag
Ours Is a Squibb Drug Store
Bring in Your Prescriptions
ThreeJpecials
v For One Week Only ,
25c size Rabifoam i . '. V . ' .-' . A 15s '
25c size Lyon's Tooth Powder ....... ............. .15 '
25c size Mennen's' Talcum Powder, two cans....'. . ..i25
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
( ' ' ' E. R. THOMAS, Proprietor
PHONE US . ' WE DELIVER FREE
WOOD PRICES DROP
nlA -Rvtr WSi- at tt
V Buy now for CASH
B-iilB.joifc6S7
th court rolls ar very ancient, and
th oldest are written In Latin. The
properties consist of a feudal aetata vmfr
bracing aeveral thousand acre, which '
hav been leased or enfranchised many
years. Th leases were made at a time
when money was extremely valuable ,
and lands were-cheap, and the result
is that today th revenue from th
estate are smaU In comparison with
modern valuations. The new possessor
acquired the propertlea. presumably by
purchase, and they are clear of incum
trance. Mr. Kerr deOUnes to make any
statement whatever a to his relation
ship with the former owner of the es
tates. It Is uppoad his connection ,1s
that of a younger son.
It Is safd he wUl shortly visit Eng
land and look after the details of the
business, which ar now under direc
tion of a steward, A number of tenenta
occupy the landa under leases and, en
franchisements. -
Sedured for. Just About Hatf
Fine large walnut eased , 4oo Ker- e
ett, great bargain at $87. Davenport V
ett, great bargain at $87. Davenport S
& Tracy, eoat 100, Ilk new, only $215. 1
Splendid HT '. Flicher walnut ..oas
On IV a10
.Splendid $7I Fischer, walnut ease,
only $10. Sohmer for, $318, regular
price $ SI 5. and a splendid $00 Leater
Cabinet Grand only f80. Jacob Boll.
waa $400. now only i 21 . J. B. Cook,
was $388, now only fl8. Bans splen- .
did $260 piano for an even $200. Sohu
mann, walnut case, was $426, now only
U $460 Hobart M. CaMs, Jntlejisecf
and a great bargain at $16$. Baus.
new, case slightly damaged, aplendid
bargain at 16. Others at $122. $141
and aa low as $76. -.
Verv few pocketbooks ar too small
to buy a piano at Ellars Piano Exchange
and Bargain room., . (Basement), $6S
Washington street,
Cor. 7lh and rVasfclnflloa Sis.'
T
P O n AA ;
and; save money
1
A