The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . AUGUST 16, 1908
BALDWIN SHIP
IIS PRIZE
Dirigible IJalloon TVrforms
1 ho Endurance Test Re
quired by the Government
of Remaining in the Air
for a Period of Two Hours
William Patten's
Wonderful Rifle
(United rre Leased Wire. I
WanhliiKlon, Auk. 15. --Tho Baldwin
dirigible, balloon performed Its endur
ance teat (if remaining Iwo hours In
the air thlu afternoon. The machtno
was afloat two hours nnd five minutes.
This feat completes all the require
ments for the acceptance of the Uali-
wln alrshlD. The shin In Its evolutions
approached "Washington
freely at varlouB speeds
InK the teats. J.t
Mver at 6:1 p
8:24 p. m.
Major Haulers of the signal corpa
who witnessed
one period the
per hour
and circulated
while perform-
uscended from Kort
m. and descended at
the test, said that at
balloon made 2H miles
The distance traveled In
the two hours and five minutes 'was
32 miles. The principal flights were
towards Cherrydalt' and back to Star'..
There were ueven voyages .to and from
(JherrydaJe.
It has now been definitely decided
that the board of experts will accept
the Baldwin ship.
AuKustuH Post, secretary of the Aerial
club of America, Who was one of the j
spectators, wns enthusiastic over the .
result accomplished. Jle warinlv cm-
grutulated Maid win and his ooinpiinlons
and afterward said: i
"1 consider this the greatest ncio-
nautlo feat ever performed In Amerien.
It surpasses anythliiK the Wright
brothers or Kantian has ever done. 1 i
am glad the United States government !
la to become tho possessor of this won-
derful craft.''
"I want a drink quick," were the first I
words that Captain Haldwln uttered as j
he stepped off his airship alter tonight's
test. His thirst could not Immediately
be assuaged, but the captain bore it :
philosophically. When one of the sol
dier helpers handled th" cratt a utile
roughly ho was inline. Ilat-dv admonished
by tho captain: "Look out then, that
airship Is government property."
The signal corps balloon board will
meet Mondav morning to determine the
price to be paid Halitwin for the airship.
The amount will depend upon the exact
number of miles covered In the speed
and endurance tests It will be in the
neighborhood of $7,500.
Ska MWM-J
TROUBLES III
ITALIAN AFRICA
Puny Force Must Be I?een
forced Soon or It May
Be Obliterated.
EUROPE WEEPS
FORJOURIST
But lie Cometh Not, She
Said, and Innkeepers
Face Ruination.
ARMY OFFICER'S
JffiTTY WIFE
(Continued From rage One.)
Jail
general hurried to the Flushing
tonight and embraced both sons.
Mrs. Hains' Statement.
Mrs. Mains, in Hoston. late this after
noon denounced her husband's act and
said:
"I hope they string both of them up.
They wronged me. 1 made a confes
sion, yes; but I merely signed a paper
they wrote out for me, after they had
forced me to drink a lot of whiskey and
had nearly starved me. It was a case
of my husband being Jpalous of Annis,
who was onlv a very good friend."
The brothers will be arraigned in
the Flushing court at 9 o'clock .Monday
before Magistrate Fitch. Iilstrict At
torney Ira A. Dear rein will charge Cap
tain flatus with murder In the first de
gree and Jenkins llalns with com
plicity. Their interests will be looked
after by lawyers.
Today was regatta day at the pretty
little Bayslde Yacht club and nil wan
In gala attire. There were about 400
men, women and children about tie1
house and piazzas waiting for the start
of the races, which were for small
boats of the "one design" type.
In Little Neck bay. the shallow
sound Inlet fronting the club house, a
dozen or more catboals and power craft
were cruising about between 3 and 4
O'clock, when some of the pet sons ubout
the club noticed two strangers staring
Intently at one of the small sailboats
which was approaching the pier.
Watchea His Chance.
Ona of the men was Captain Halns!
and he was conspicuous because he
wore the uniform of mi army officer. ;
Doth caused some remarks by the fact
that they had their coats buttoned
tightly about them. As the boat they
were watching drew within a hundred
feet of the pier it was seen that then)
were two men aboard William "K. An
nie was in the stern and l,ouls Harway.
one of the yncht club members, was .
In the bow. The two strangers walked I
from where they bad been standing. -about
half way down the pier, to the
end of It and reached there Just as the
catbnat's bow touched the piles and
Harway stepped out on the boat s bow
to make H fast.
Annls was half concealed by the sail,
which he was letting down. Doth
strangers reached Into the breasts of
their coats with their right hands The
one in civilian attire stepped forward
first and when Harway looked rtt him
he saw a big black revolver In his hand
"Just stay where you are." the civ
ilian commanded In a low. tense voice
l'ont move or it will mean denth '
William Patten.
The modern "rifle Is so far In ad
vance of the ancient bow and arrow that
we sometimes think perfection has
been attained. Never was the fallacy of
this more clearly demonstrated than
during the oast month, when William
Patt' ii s demonstrations with his new
powderless. non explosive gun proved
that powder was no longer necessirV.
It is lallogeth. i too early to definitely
state us to whether this Invention is to
take the place of rifles In warfare, but
It Is claimed by the inventor, and his
demonstrations have given strong proof,
that this will be tho case. With this
simple gun. less than six feet long.
It is possible to ftre 50.000 shots
a minute It would do more dead
ly execution In a few minutes
than the union and confederate ar
mies did at Uettysherg. It would
weigh 5.10 pounds and could he carried
In an automobile very handilv. Patten's
gun uses no powder, the steel bullets
i being fired from the turning of a crank.
: The bullets are drawn In by a vacuum
'and carried with tremendous force
around the cylinder and then expelled
' with such force that a half ounce ball
I has a mici-foot pull. These bullets kill
at 2.000 feet.
I William I'atten lives at 270 West One
I Hundred Thlrtv-slxth street. New
York City. He got his Idea for his new
gun from seing a fly wheel burst. That
was five years ago. In the pline where
Mr, Patten was born. He came here IS
months ago and began on the model of
his gun, which he had In his mind j
e er since leaving Fngland. One ad-
vantage of this gun is that there is no .
smoke nnd the firing hi absolutely noise, j
less. Another great advantage Is Its
economy, for there is no expense con- J
nected with it except the original ap
paratus and the cost of the steel bul-
I lets. No shells, powder or workman- j
J ship Is reoulred. The model shown
i above Is of brass and looks like a meat
; chopper nnd Is on the order of a cyl- '
: liulrieal pencil sharpener Mr.'-Patten
j has been in communication with the
j council in New York hiid also in South '
America with a view to having his gun i
adapted for use against smugglers. It i
! is said the fnited States will hive first g
chance at his gun lor use in the army
. or navy.
(I'nlted Prm l.rd Wire
Rome, Aug. 15.'--Thn Italian govern
ment, realizing that only a determined
campaign on a larger scale than here
tofore attempted can suppress tho native
uprising In Ituliun Soinallland, is mob
ilizing reenforcemenis to send to the
aid of Major Id diorglo as quickly as
possible.
Kxeopt for the officers the Italian
forces are nlmost wholly of loyal
natives, about i"0 strong. The rebels. I
though scattered, number thousands. I
Fighting in the foresi to the south of
Merca, they have kept up 'a
harassment of the loyalists until ths
latter have been reduced to n crowd of
panic-stricken and unmanageable tribes
men, (llorgln's force Is so small that
whenever he captures pi tanners he has
them shot, as he Is unable to hold them.
Among the Italians slain were Lieu
tenant Hernphin Lombardl, one of the
bravest men In the Italian army.
Is
continual suffered
one
usual
(Tnlled Ptm I1 WI'O
Paris. Aug. IF.. All Europe today
crying out In grief at the season'"
dearth of American millionaire tour
ists. Pnrls has a few, London still
fewer, and Orinany, Austria, Italy and
Switzerland almost none ut all.
There are as many tourists as ever,
but when It comes to throwing money
right anil left, dropping great big
erlcan dollars at every slop, this
visitors do not class will
mer years. The cheap h
H GAS
FOR ALL EUROPE
St. Louis Man
Supply It Ity
Immense
Proposes
.Means of
Tube.
to
(Special Plenntrh to The Journal.)
London, Aug. la. II is within the
I realm of possibility that within ten
years F.urope will he supplied by gas
j for both illuminating and power pur
poses sent dlreitly thn ugh a pipe line
.from Oklahoma. Alexander A. Knerson.
' of St. IimIi. who has in.-,; secured a
concession to establish at llavie.
I France, the firs: American pro king
house in F.urope, Is now 1'igiirliu' on tie
aslhillty of supplyiu'.- Knrope wit!.
Atn-
year
thOHe of for-
tels have not
so much, but the expensive
have done less than half their
business and many landlords who
made extensive preparations for a heavy
trade are on the u rge of bankruptcy.
Rich English travelers are almost as
scarce as Americans on the continent.
Germans abound, but their Increasing
numbers fall to compensate for tho
shortage of wealthy Americans.
Fl
OH POACHING
Xo: tlie Honorable .laps He
sented Heiim- Ibitted
Off Sidewalks
the natural gas of th" Inl
i ik la ho nia already supplle
and the northwestern part
with natural gas.' said .Mr. Kherson
'and there are also pipe lines from U
lahoma to St. Kouls. and from Indiana
to Pittsburg. My clients, who have Ida
leases in the Indian territory and who I
supply the Standard Oil company wlthi
oil. have made up their minds to pipe j
their g'is, If It Is ut all po:-.dhle, to
Furore. !
The gas does not cost anything, and "
we sf-e no reason why it should mo j
pay In lay a pipe line from Oklahoma.'
across Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Oliio. i
Pennsylvania to New York, nnd then i
across the Atlantic to Kurope. The sup
ply of natural gas Is unlimited. When
we start a gusher we often get ;,.in
barrels of oil a day and an nbsolulep'
inexhaustible supply of ore of .the hy
drocarbon series of casts, which Is as
valuable for power as for lighting pur
poses. Although I must confess mv
scheme Is as yet s In the embrvunl'u
stale. It may not be many j ears be
fore London, PhfIs nnd Herlln ore il
luminated by Oklahoma r.as. and the
trolley ears and workshops in thes
pities are also driven by the sane pow
er. 1 he existing gas companies will
put up a big fight for iheir . lstenoe,
but eas at half tho present co.-t could
not be refused."
T'
lITenrat Nfwt iy I. ruse
Victoria. 1! C, Aug. i " F
vices regarding the sentence
of six sealers of the seize.
selling schooler Miye Muni
uesk brought by the emrre
tonieht show that 1 1 I- .1':
Seuleis who were air'SMi! f'
lug at Copper Man. I fa! r...
tacked the Hu.-.!, in guaid d
y t:ciii I.OllVo'.loK.
Wire.) j
Fcrther ad-
lo ,leat h 1
J .1 J ..l n-se
IT Ni.-ol-of
Chi n l l
I
j a ;ci ne-o
1 .in reh-
.- a ics , j,.
Kiaiioio.t i . , . ,,,,
at si
mi'-r
hi
for tHIs
lenced to (!
i hnvo appeab
The fight
slans insist t
ers v. nlkine
J.i '
ai.
1 Im -
I
was
sell- I
atli by court martlii
d to St. Petersburg,
occurred because the
I upon the arrested
in the roadway in:
.-li
on the h'jarded sidewalk. Th
esc considering this an Insult
tacked the truar.l, the si,:i!l of
the Russians being crushed
stone.
The Miie was seized on July
Comma nricrik v island by the K'
authorities on a cliurire of po.-p-hln
Mr. Suzuki, the newly appointed
sul to NlcolaW'Vsk. who i.s Iritvl.i
i ad
Jap.
and i
one
with
1 R
.sin n
and I
i his post
i tie the
thorities
short ly.
mat ter
was
with
i nst r iot, d i
the l";i::;:-iat
(JETS
(JtM)I)
XKWS.
(Continued from Page
pointing
between
his pistol
1 In r Way's
sent five shots dire,
wus no word passt
terwarus
through the space
arm and his body,
tly at Annls. There
d. Harivny said af- ,
no warning.
Splashos and Shots.
tiarwa nan been standing with his
arms akimbo, his hands resting on his
hips. He saw only the one man he
said later, and he was literally frozen
Into than attitude by the sight of the
revolver.
nut an instant later the man in
form stepped alongside the other
uni-and
SELF DELI SIGN
Kany People Deceived by Coffee.
We like to defend our Indulgences
and habits even though we may i- con
vinced of their actual harmf ulnejs.
A man can convince himself that
whisky is good for him rn a cold morn
Ing, or beer on a hot summer dv when
he wants the whiskey or beer
It's the same wllh coffee Thousands
of people suffer headache and nervous
ness year after vfpr but I rv to persuade
themselves the cause is not coffee -because
they like coffee.
' While yet a eMld I commence I uxing
coffee and continued It," writes a Wis
men. "until I was a regular c.iffp,.
fiend. I drank it everv morning and
in conse.jii-nce had a blinding headache
ne.irly everv afternoon
"My folks thought I- was coffee that
lld me. but I liked ft and would not
nd.ni' It was the cause of my trouble
I stuck to i o.'f- and the headaches
stuck to me. 4
"Finally, the f. Iks stopped burg
roffeo and brought )orre some Postum
They made It right i lirectcmi n nk '
and told me to c what dlfferen-o it
would main- with niv head, an 1 during
thst firs' week on Potnrn my old afflic
tion did net lother me oner From thht
day to this we have used nothlr. but
Postum In f iner tlf - iffpo . e(Sr-h'-s
re a thing of th ra.! and the whoie
family Is In fine hlth "
' Postum r,k go..,l. smells good. ,
tastes g d. I gov1. ir.d does good to
th- hole body" "Thre a Ft-sin" '
Name given t - P- stum Co . Battle
CrrH. Vich Read 'The P.oad to Well- ,
vllle ' In pkge.
Erer rt-ad the abore letter? A sr j
one appears from tins to, tliw. Thrj
re fitimtBe, trar, and full of himu
laterect ..'...
There was a splash following the
j shots but Harway did not dare to
turn to see what occasioned the noise.
Those at n distance, though, saw it
'was Annis' body slipping over t lie stern
of the boat into In fort of water
In the group at the end of the pier
was Charles Roberts of Flushing. lie
dived overboard from n point in yards
away nnd swam to Cie side of the
wounded men. With the assistance of
others he lifted th - body to the pier,
'where a ohysiclan ministered to the
i victim until the arrival of the ambu
la nee.
At first there was a gener-i! rush to
wards the two men with revolvers, but
that was Instantly staved by the tun
in the hands of the pale. d. term i :ied
civilian.
"Just wait, gentlemen." !e said
"It's all right. There will be more
shooting."
It was not until they reached Flush
ing that they became known as Captain
Peter Cooper Halns Jr. and T. Jenkins
Ha ins.
They were taken to the station Troin
the yacht club 111 toe automobile of
Prank Weir, a member. No aitemnt wis
made to hcrm them or Intei fere with
them in any way. ,
No Chance for Annis.
Meanwhile ( 'oroper Ambler of Flush
ing had lstted the hospital and leario-.l
there was no chance '"or Annls lie
drove qutekiv to the In 1 1 in an automo
bile and with two detectives took Hains
to Cue operating room, wheie Annls lay
(lying. There was a glimmer In the
victim's eye when the captain was
brought into the room Ambler pointed
to Hains and nsked:
"Was this the man who shot vou 1 io
. you know him ?"
I Annls nodded we-ikly. then closed his
e es and sank Into unconsciousness
again.
Annls wns a chum of F'a-i Heird. the
artist, and fr-uuettl',' wrote article
whlen were llluvir iled by Heard II.
ha.d written for ou'ing. Itect oi 1 ion and
other magaflnes of the world of sport
! and w .K puhl!s!fu; ;i nd - li ' or of the
I.og-ltook the M irr Macintosh and one
f or tw o other pet helicals H. was well
off handsome and dashing
For several ears he had been mlng
lllng witn the armv set n liou I the forts
near, this -eltv and more than a en r
; ago made the ac quaintance of the Hams
brothers and young Mrs Halns.
SCHOOL HEADS
10
t TAUGHT
First Institution of Its Kind
in Oregon Opens at
Moniuoutlt.
ii
Pni
'iiriiftl )
:p. lint-
U '';)) i n
r.l.-nf i
will
r.i nif-r '
it an assur.
to be recur
the New V
any prefcre!
diuates.
Arthur !.
Tafi had adi
Well. I ,
! taking part
' fit her. but
received let!
sell. Some
nature. T',,
thei nr. for
stronei-s; ;iv
York c i n ;
Would 7,1 or
be found
be.-n. i',,r ! ,.
notciut ni.iv
w ho ,! . i . ii
In. : I
co.iOo...
tlie sul
thos, .
talk
Ta 1 1
all
i nee
led
o k
i i tc,
111
f II,
I l it'
n the
that he
its t a k i r, g
rotltesl. I
Io g
lid ll.ll
any
xpr
t"n
, lol l
:fo
n .-lin.l a
m are of
is Inio-m
. s b. , i-..
H"l oblic.i
Tllev
ii l;. .- man,
f.u i-
1 1 1 n '
or
'I.
t wo
rni
des
rtn:
ten.
1;
u r -"
mis
1
t ho
lent-.
.1. I;
1 I Y S
Tile COI
I "St I 'let o!
t' 11 :i-nl ri
," II. I J A
the Kakn
l : e
nig h
and
i (" ! ,';(
,li I
l 1
ll"
' 'll
of th" s
. 1
iii:g f
s':per Isein.
r I !! g i er. ii
pro
i ;
.f th
f .
u
1 1' is in-
hief
-;i-
llo"
pul;
i -;r
f'i.
Ilk.
g re
Mia I
I.
FALLS OVKIMtnAI.M):
ALMOST DROWNS
IS,-
s I n i
( nip
a n
groo :ui . t 1
while stepp
the fool of
being i'1
was i (
i, It I-
rl,tl 1'lnpsti It
i , or Aug.
love Ml
I h -
ter
hou
our!
the
U.-.l ;
lei!
!!.ll I
' Hergh
S.tMls "e.,lnc
t li is ni i -. in :
1 . lau'i-h it
street, h n d f-
over half (in
ions r i i-
i:ht "
'.V t h !
..'?-. Vory
o: qauizdi
-States.
"I have
Mr. f:ubl
goerpo!- .
sur-s me
bijge ma I"
thiol lick
so ge -st ;o;i
t he res 1 1
the vt ,ic .
f 'd .' io.
1
; i
Bw"; apus iiu iini.iiMnMMnaM'l'
i f , -.el-"..'-." ar I t i I
i' . : Tv- si'i U . -'I
A A 4 yfr v' V'
I j i f i S
c V n 1 ? I ' vt$ I
r y r : '
h iilH i ' $ h i
L-'c l , rtl h-'- -'
( "Si I if' A
v 1 lf "" " " "
iJ -x ' 'I t f s
SO ! ' " ' ' iJ- - '
t y s ,:
teinoacn s ior me nov- j:
elties. You hear it on
every hand and every
where. This great out
fitting shop is known as
a leader in high class
novelties. An enviable
reputation to have and
we are determined to
maintain it.
The suit illustrated is
a new model by one of
the best makers. The
style is one that will be
much favored by smart
dressers the coming
season. Shown in all
the smart shades
popular this fail
'.-ifl that H-.
SWISS PEOPLE PLAN HOME FOR '
COUNTRYMEN AT MASS MEETING
I hoo.
be
IT.
I'll.
ce tel. int.-
utlind and
; ivp a fine
ic'ir ow n in i
d to;
h
-p
k
.11.
ited and
f Ft
l..i- !-.
Mr. W light
it I: was rot
'.il.incnt woicl
it whl
in nil"
pr
u.l
. n t
th.
lengt h
that e
:! r th
I ' i ! i a a i i
il Wright
i p.
Th.
h
h
ior present
pi us ies.
I i ited f
iimed by tl
ilildtng sil
mm be a
1 1 :
eril headriunrters for the Swiss and
ineir descendants in Oils city. Tha
li tractor and cost of the strnctura
will depend upon whether a site Is se
cured down in the business section of
the citv or farther out.
The movement was started by the or
ganization known as the Oruetl! Verela.
The member of the Swiss Hull asso
iiation are composed of members of
other organizations or of Swiss belong-
O.e in p.. other society.
Tie nine directors elected last night
. are i. Itlrcher. M. Amacher. Albrecht
! Kteiff. Cus (.'. -Moser, who are respeo
' nvelv president, vice-president, treas- ,
site urer and secretary; John -oiler, cnariea
niMrfur and I Zui II Krattiger. composlnff
ilnlthe hull. ling and hall committee; Peter
nd
Jell
i K.
:h and i'lrhh Michel, auditors.
I he
. Ill
recc
ut "
Mr
p k i n ! . .
Ta 'I w n s
.All (
TK! MAN
!;i:ri i;.i;n to sal km
Uncle Sam's Latest Traveler
1 - .I.-itri nl
fi r ! 'In
Pan I mi! a
1 1 Wl ;i ;
t iff M i r 1 1 '
CROWDED AISLES IN THEATRE
CLEARED OUT BY THE POLICE
i
MKS. HAINS ASSKITS
SHE IS A VICTIM OF
CAI'SKLKSS JKALOI
SV
it'rllf.i Proi I.pi.'.I Wlr. 1
AVInthrop, Ma Aug IT. - Mrs rin-i-dla
I.lbhey Hains wtfe of Cat tain Pi
tr " Mains, who this afternoon shot
and killed William Annis. the X w Vork
puhPsh.er. denied tonight that she had
ever ma le a confession to hrr husband
which Ie1 him to shoot Anr.is for break
ing up his home She declared shp was
the vet I'm of a plot and that hr
friendship for Arms was only su.-h h s
a 'r.ie wife nilKl.i mnlntaln
Mrs Halns I the daughter of Mrs
I.ihi.ev. s boarding c.ouse keeper at this
seajtide resort, on the outsliirts of H--ton.
Captain Hains met her while stationed
at oi. of the forts guarding Hoston
and man led l.er s-s :tt!y in 5un hfi
she was only IT icsn of ase Ph. re
turnrd to her mot! er s ron.e after her
husTtand began divorce iri'e.-dit-ga on
the strength of her alleged relation
with Atinli
otarV-s Commt'otonrd.
Falem. Or.. Aug IS Commission
notaries be been issued to Wylie A
Mocres, Palem. AV E. Pera. Prown
vlll; C. i Leonsrd. Burns; J Cor
rell. Iiikr. (1 I Tsrlor. Paker ritv ,
snd A M. Eilrrf-th. Join-H.' Rtwn'.i
on sad R. V'. Patterson. I'ortlsid. ,
''y v u 'y&rTj;&L. x :
'M I1"- V'-'aV'' ""ii' J i
i p
f r
in f.
.mpnn i-
' . A , k
In.
irTtiti-l.
r! i u-
tt,e ,'- ist;.- :e t.on of the
. . ., .1 i--? n! h tn re.pi i r
-. s t , . c;.-nn up their nib
: t x"s Ml d le tr-c
. ,f I '..: ' e . -,rll ?.:v.. ..''-.. r
. .- . f cis , - : . . . ri I I . e
t si . u'1' ! w i en lie sen
re . ; ts .i the ,tr
f a " i k." ' Kr c s-ui t!'.it n-
. . . w t . e ; t ..i r- I .
: ; ' c lie r ai a .si- s
'"',an' a n.Mi.t -'i.
. a- 8 sl.u ! k
I I." W -IS I.' I 7 ' . t "A I ' h ; ! ' I s
. r.- !:':; in ff-i '
'. ; ".'!' t.
I . v.. i it : if. .-a'
in the n.iv
of overcoming thA
i.rder
Chief
sued la?
talk he
ecutlv.
li- ail
a I -
I !'. e
s' a r.
n
:p
: t z n1 a
n : 1 ! t s
i - g'
icr . i--tlce
- said that hs 1
rder because ft
I.lembel of th -
'ter Krld.o's meeting.
;s member called his
fact that the Grand
wing spectators t-
alss w bile the per-
ik on. Heraus ot.
d ire .ted Cote to OT
topped.
s f
t!;e
M
Kg !
FIVKY" MA UK LAND
( ; KT THIKTV OFF HOOK
It Imt
ktp his faulu
Robert Bacon, s-tlng secretary of
state In President Rrx-vlt s csbirfeC
Is quletlr-snd unoten tatiousl j touring i
th H t Irw?ls on s tn I . low f ti
t'gstlnn ! rc Mr Ben left Ky
t last Frtds for Hssns After
faVSMf Us MAftil
nnly th stlnry rasa wbJ J brlf sr In Cuhsi h Kr ta Ojntos
tulu ta tlmse.1. . BQ0 xm1 uk M th H&ittQTt
for port a Rlco, hT h ,11 ra"
In t doiatrne-1 r? C-
4tsitoul of rhurrh pro;-'ti M
then Kr to Haiti t" n ib C
ions In th -B:s RruUlr.
the stats depart rr.er,t has t!i
f t!
I-ic.;i
rcndi
whet e
d !evi
rtd sltoat-on pretaiia. ji; to ih- it-re-rKtlarr
fi res soel tj cond.Uoa bf ths
tower CtAssea.
to
snl
- h .
. ;
k ,e
J
V.
w r
'- k - .-I ee
T I Si l
n af t o clo,
' R p I UM
T..l!f-'
s n . t-iorv of Ri'h
f t !.e old-tirr. prin'-J
,U be held this-sfter- ',
( from Kin ley s under-
The remain will b
1
fix je'-nan
-.rj" -a-,
Kurath i
Mirkiard was n of the few ,
oll-tlms printers of Pert-'
the old days of hanl com-
well Known as a Me ,
je sti
rd
A man ran sfford to te, perfeietly
frsnk if he it'n I cars whether h has
sf ltletds or not.
i
Ri- bird
ren .lining
ien.i lo
rosition he was
ps sltor on the Oregowian, Two yers
ago he suffers! strosi cf psrsjrsis
nd Was taken to th Kronty noepital
He died Fridsy after aradoally !klr.
for several da'i Th ftrneral will Ke
aUendeiS by as many tit Ms old friends
of U 1 cas as caja b orsvent.-
RENT A PIANO
ye i iii snat a piano In ynnr
borne iloa fall s,nd wlntsr. It will
afford win much pleasars. Perhaps
v! n f e. 1 that you are not ready to
jurtr-aee the piano you desire to
..n Most musiciana look forward
to the time when they will own a
ITIIIWaT piano.
Kent a piano from us and all the
money paid as rent may b 'rli-i
towsrd tha purr baas of t ITUJ-WAT.
V.'s hae ths largest atock ei
fdanos In the city and th f: ai
Ins of oi l standard, reliable, we.i
known makes. Keaa Irs sma
r.ames as familiar ss ths (tames '
plJ -frtenda-4iinwsv. Kaab. A t'
Chsusa. Everett, l.udwia-. pa. kai-l
Cejnovsr, KleesHjrat. We,,ir,sr.r1
K.tea. Hmsrson, Karttmana sr.
ethers.
i? main ssleroTas "o4 fi
)ith sol Mrt(.,.i. t ttrsres t
turs oppils st, f f!".
SHERMAN. CLAVrt CO.
"Tfca Seas sf e;sa 's r's
A