davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
NINTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
OF WATER COLOR CLUE

The ninth annual exhibition by the
Washington Water Color Club opened
today in the hemicycle building Of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. and viii con-
tinue. with the exception OF tomorrow,
until December 10.
Many interesting and well-executed
studies are included IN this years ex-
hlbit. which is among the best ever
given under the auspices OF the club.
Announcement Of awards was made
yesterday. and are as follows: First
CorCOran prize Of 500 TO Miss Bertha T..
PerTie. for An Italian Salt Shin -
second Corcoran prize Of $50 TO Miss
Elizabeth Shippen Green. for her Cal
snoar Design Parsons prize OF $50 20
II. Hobart Nichols. for his study call
ed Twilight in Maine" To Lucien
Powell and W. A. Sharp honorable meit-
uOns We're given.
The exhibit will be open to the pub
lie from 10 10 ; on week davs. and
from l 70 4 on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
ALEXANDER JOHNSON WILL
ADDRESS CHARITY WORKERS

The committee Of ladies in charge OF
the reception TO be given on the even
ing of November L, by the Associated
Charities, 10 Alexander Johnson. OF the
New York School Of Philanthrophy. met
in the parlors OF the Arlington Thurs
aay afternoon. and all arrangements
were made for the guests
Air. Johnson viii make an address ia
the banquet hall, on The Public's Serv-
ants and Their Master" after which
an informal reception 10 volunteer
workers and those Interested IN charita-
bic matters viii be held.
The coming OF Mr.. Johnson opens the
season Of active charitable work amon-
the volunteers, and Is the occasion for
q raHying or forces in charitable cir
cles Members of the committee are as
follows Mrs. G. y. Merwin. Chairman.
Mrs- II. y. +. Macfarland. Mrs. EnOch
Iotten, Miss Mabel TOwner. Miss
Frances Crosby, Miss Blanche L. Birch.
Mrs, Emily Randall Mrs. Charles r.
Weller AND Miss +. A. Woodbury..
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

stoessel is weakening in his determina-
tion 70 hold out until the end.
The suggestion that Stoessel has ask
ed for an armistice with the object Of
negotiating surrender Is ridiculed in
81. Petersburg. 1t is believed that II
he has asked for an armistice IL Is for
the purpose OF buryirg the dead.
artillery firing and occasional conflicts
between infantry Outposts continue on
the. Sha River. Sometimes the outpOsts
fraternize and exchange cigarettes and
other luXuries
An English correspondent AT Nukden
says the conviction prevails there that
the japanese re-enfOTcements are larger
than reported, and that consequently an
attack is expected.
The Cnefoo correspondent of the ''Tele-
graph says that the japanese are hast
ening plans 10 combat the Baltic fleet
All naval officers who are not engaged
In active service aLd who can possibly
he recalled nave been summoned 10 jap
an preparatory to starting for their
prearranged destinations.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
INAUGURAL BALL NOW
IMPORTANT QUESTION
Shut Out From Pension Building, It
May Be Necessary to Erect
Temporary Structure.

The one great topic Of interest among
the citizens of Washington who take
part in the work of the quadrennial
inaugural committee Is the question
whether an inaugural ball should be
held on March next.
The chairman of the inaugural com
mittee has not been selected yet nor
can he be until Mr.. Cortelyou returns
10 Washington, but that fact has not
prevented speculation as 10 what will
happen when he returns and designates
the man who Is 10 ill this important
position.
The problem of all problems which
viii confront the committee. when it
Is finally chosen, Is the inaugural bali
and whore 10 hold IL il IL is held Con-
gress passed a resolution after the last
Mckinley Inauguration prohibiting the
use Of the Pension Office for the in
augural ball, and that puts il up 10 the
people of Washington 20 find another
place.
Several ways out Of the difficulty have
been suggested. one is 10 erect a tenn
porary building for the special purpose.
as was done AT Grants first inaugura-
tionl Another IS to use the new hall
OF the Daughters OF the American RevO-
luton II IL is ready in time.
The names which have been most
prominently mentioned In connection
committee are those Of Frank X Ray
mond. 3. II. Warner. Col. John Nc
Elroy, T. S0uthard Parker Charles c.
Glover and s. ". Woodward.
AT a meeting of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Club last night, Frank X
Raymond received enthusiastic indorse-
ment members OF the "Old Boys Club %
the American Federation Of Labor and
other prominent citizens mentioning his
name
Many friends OF r. II. Warner and
C. c. Glover have been 20 the White
House 10 suggest their names. MIR.
Glover B. close friend of the Presi-
dent. and IS looked upon as a strong
candidate.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
EDWARD EVANS MADE
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

Word has just been received in this
city from Richmond, Va, that Edward
S Evans. OF Washington. was last night
chosen TO be assistant librarian OF the
Virginia State Library.
ar. Evans Is a young man. about
thirty-twO years old Until recently he
resided at Us Third Street southeast
and was employed as a clerk in the
Library Of Congress. Resigning. he went
10 Richmond. TO take a position in the
copyright department OF the Virginia
State Library. His promotion has been
unusually rapid. and he has been the
recipient Of many congraJula tory tele-
grams from his Washington friends.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
DIPLOMATS SEEK
POINTS ON DRESS
At Sea Over Proper Raimenl
for dwelling.
LACE OR PLAIN CLOTHES?
Question Appears to Be Up to Count
Cassini, Deacon Of the Corps,
for Decision.

Shall the members of the diplomatic
corps wear tons of gold lace % the un-
yelling of the statue of Frederick the
Great on November 70, or shall they ap-
pear in plain clothes?
Diplomats are in a panic over this
question. Everybody is asking every
body else and trying a. md out froni
the state Department, the White House
and the War Department what 10 wear
Refuse to Dictate.
The State Department has politely
said that the President and the Depart
ments OF state and War have no thought
Of debating what the foreign represen-
tatives shall wear 10 Frederick the
Greats coming-Out party and unless
somebody with authority speaks pretty
soon 10 may be necessary 10 postpone
the AFFAIR.
Representatives of some of the powers
which have no love for Germany have
been lukewarm on the unVeiiing display,
and IL is TumOred the have attempted
10 rob the affair of much Of its glitter
by giving out the impression that the
corps should not appear In uniform.
Up to Count Cassini.
The question is up to Count Cassini
the dean OF the corps. in the opinion
Of officials OF the State and War De
partments. The corps must decide for
itself what kind Of clothes it will wear
The Russian ambassador has the dectd-
ing word, but il is assumed the opinion
Of other members of the body viii be
respected by the dean.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
ESTATE OF WEALTHY
MAN WIDELY DIVIDED
Thousands of Dollars Go to Religious
and Charitable Societies, by
Reuben Detrick's Will.

The will of Reuben b. Detrick. dated
December 10. I9O3 was today offered for
pToogte
He directs the following disposition to
be made OF his estate:
To his wife Susan r Detrick. prem
ises 9l5 . Street for life an annuity Of
$l,2o0 and all his household effects; to
his adopted son. Paul L. Detrick, a
farm on Nomini Creek. Va: TO his
farm hand, Alexander Dotcler, a house
and lot near Kensington. Md. to Bessis
Lauder. 1880; Irene Lauder. 81 500:
Maria Detrick, 81. 900, Catherine Camp
bell, $1,000, Emaline Rrimrose. 1905
Sylvanus Detrick, $1,000; Abasine Claw
son, $1,000; W. J. Lauder, 81 900; Ida
Lauder, $1,000; Charles w. Lauder. 81 900;
Frank Hoffman, $500; Clarence Hoffman,
$500; Marari Detrick, $1,000; Louisa Bry-
an. $1,000; Laura Lamby, $1,000. Libbie
Parmentier. 81, 200. Fannie WoodlinE.
81 ,OJOi Albina Fenner, $1,000; Calvin De
trick, $1,000, and Mrs. AnTN Adams,
1000; 10 the Central Union Mission
81 COO the Lucy Webb National Train
ing School and Deaconesses Home,
$,p00. the Sibley Hospital 81. 900; the
Preachers Fund Society OF Baltimore.
81 600; the WOman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. $1,000, 10 the trustees of St
Paurs Methodist Church. Kensington,
s., 600; TO George w F. SwartZell, for
services as executor, $1,000
Upon the death Of his wife the tes-
tatOr directs the remainder Of his es-
tate shall be divided into two equal
parts, one OF which Is 10 revert TO the
Missionary Society of the Methods 4,
Episcopal Church, and the other 10 the
trustees Of the Chartered Fund of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tor super
anuated and worn-out preachers and
the widows and orphans.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth and II
sts- NV: Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D,
pastor.-9.50 an, sunday school; W. 5.
Shallenberger. superintendent Public wor-
ship with sermon BY the pastor. ii a m. and
Rev. ". l. Beard OF China; MT. Alexander
Johnson. secretary National Conference OF
Charities at 7.80 pm. Teachers Bible Club
Thursday. : pm. Church prayer meeting $
pm. EndeayoT meetings, Tuesday, 3 p,nl.f
and Sunday, Gas pm All are cordially in
yited. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
TIST. Han 1902 l4th ST. nw.-Serytces sun
day II am. Subject. Soul and Body-
sunday school. lo-l5 a. M WedneS-
day, S pm. Reading room, Traders Bank
Building. 10th ST and Pennsylvania ave. u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. NJ NOLAN. OF 500
o ST NV holds religious services Sunday
evening at s O'Clock, Spanish War Veterans
Hall, 7l9 9Th 81. NV Public invited; mes
sages given. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HURCH-Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 C st NV
Services II am. ind 1880 pm. The subject
OF the morning lecture, BY Bishop OLIVER
g SABIN, will be How 20 Heal Sickness
and Overcome Poverty All should attend
these lectures. At the Sunday evening serv-
ice testimonials viii be given telling oI IN
cidents Of sickness being healed Bible
reading at the Wednesday evening service al
100 Hall centrally located; seats comfort
able. free; all cordially invited. II
COIORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHILL Gray's Hall. in Odd
, Fellows Building, on NJ 81. NV. between 10th
and l7th sts. al %. IA. Elder ROLAND 3.
HAZARD wiz deliver lecture on the sub
jeet OF How TO Overcome sin All invited
10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church Of
Christ Scientist, corner 18th and = sts- NV
Service. Sunday. II am. and pm. Sub
ject soul and Body" Sunday school,, 10
a m; Wednesday, S pm. Public cordially
Invited All seats free Reading rooms in the
Traders National Bank Building. corner
Pennsylvania Avenue and 10Th 81. nv. 1t
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
FEED THE EDITOR
Best Way 10 G t Good "Copy. "

Not everyone knows what food 10 turn
to i'm case Of sickness or decline in
health.
A man in Elgin. Ill. says: MY atten-
tion was first called to Grape-Nuts some
time ago when Brother. who is an edi-
tor in Chicago. broke down from over
work and nervous prostration set IN and
then paralysis.
THE expert specialist Cthe physician
I'm charge, gave special instructions as
to the food and put him on Grape-Nuts
and cream
He began 20 recuperate quickly and
there was "a very marked showing Of the
strength and value OF the food He soon
got well and has been al his work ever
since. and never shows any further
signs Of breaking down although nc
works harder than he did before. but he
Is well and properly fed and his brain
and nerves kept nourished with the right
Kind Of food-that is Grape-Nuts and
cream Name given By Postum 60
Battle Greek. Mich
Get the little book, ''Tha Road ~ Well
Ville." in each pkg.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
FORMER NEWSPAPER MAN
PULLED ICEB0AT OFF REEF

William 4. Varty. formerly a Wash
mgton newspaper man. but now plan
ter on the island of Calipatch. twenty
miles south OF Cuba. is the hero Of the
iceboat Yerkes. which he helped to Dull
OF his island last May.
The Yerkes. Capt c. A Wade. Is now
lat the Ninth Street wharf taking OF
a cargo Of ice from Maine Last Nav
the boat carried a load Of ice 10 South
ern waters. On the return trip she ran
into a hurricane that lasted several
days and finally threw the Yer.kes Iin0n
a reef
IL was on Calipatch. Signals Of dis
tress were sent up and Narty with An
tonic Andu1ar a servant. ran out TO
the distressed schooner and stuck by her
until the storm abated. Then the ship
was pulled of the reef
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
DYNAMITE. EXPLOSION
DAMAGES KNOXVILLE
Accident Caused by Fire That Destroyed Hardware
House of W. w. Woodruff & Co.

CHARLES Dunford and James Huffaker,
besides painfully injuring several spec
tatOrs.
The explosion was felt throughout the
city and the stock of every store with
I'm uve blocks disarranged and the plate
glass windows broken.
The loss from this damage may reach
$4,000 and many places will not be
ready for business for a week Street
car traffic will be resumed at noon.
Glass is piled in the cutters along Gay
Street, Market Square. and adjacent
avenues by the ton, and scores Of men
are engaged In its removal and guard
ing goods.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
BANK AT MANASSAS

News has been received here that the
bank OF Manassas was robbed last night.
The Alexandria police have been re-
qucsted 10 note any strangers who come
10 that city on the Manassas train, and
spend money freely.
There was In the bank vsults Sl2 900
but the doors were SO injured that the
officer has not yet been able to omen
them.
The bank Is secured from loss by an
insurance against robbers
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
ELIZABETH H0LTZCLAW
DIES AT EIGHTY-F0UR

Mrs Elizabeth A. Holtzclaw, eighty
-Four years old, and the mother OF ~. T..
HolJzclaw. wcll-knOwn contractor and
builder Of Washington. died Tuesday
at her home. IN Casanova, Va
Mrs HOltZClaW was born in Warren
town, Va, IA 1890, and more thau sixty
years lived on the old plantation OF
which she was born. Her funeral was
largely attended by friends. several Oi
whom travelled "a considerable distance
iu order To be present
The services were conducted by tgt
REV. John CIODtOn. OF Grace Church
che sons and grandsOns OF the deceasel
Were the pallbearers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Barnes. Andrew. col. %. Freedman's HosY
Clohn, Frances white. 70 CSC X 81 ne
Cunning. Virginia A. white g. 1906 NJ 81 NV
Detweiler, Frederick NJ. white, "A. 5Oi 1 nv
Duncan, James A, white. &c. 1903 81 nv,
English, Samuel r., white Is 29JI - 81 nv
Hammer. Charles o.. white Co. Gov Hos ms
Hampton, Mary. white. a. Gov HOSP. Insane
Jones. Beatrice col. %, Freedman's Hos,
Lewd, Henry, white. 43, Emergency Hosp
Meador 9, C., white. %, sag 18th st nv,
Morris. George W. white IL. 202I Gale ne
Nichols Fannie. col. rs, Gov. Hosp. Insane
Pickett. Lucy Il. H. white 80 1904 . st nv,
Riley, Margaret A. white 80 Virginia dats
spicer. Martha, white mos, Children's Hos
storey. Arthur d. white. Is GIL NJ 81 nv
Wells, Lillian. col, 2, 10 F. ST. sw.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SUES THE PENNSYLV LVANIA
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Francis 5. Golden. administrator cf
the estate Of Frank Butler has begun
SUIT against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. 70 recover $1,000, as damages.
occurring on account uf the death ~
Butler va
IL is stated Butler was killed Noyem-
Der i In an accident at New Jersey
avenue ana Streets southeast, being
run over by the Colonial Express
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
PORT ARTHUR'S
FATE UNKNOWN

LONDON, Nov. l2.-There is no au-
thentic news from Port Arthur. 4 re-
port from Chefoo 10 the effect that Cen
eral Nogi refused to grant the armistice
asked for by General Stoessel is as un-
comhrmable as the original rumOr that
an armistice had been requested. There
Is nothing TO indicate that General
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Strange. p, and Irene Butler.
Is
Lewis Redmond. -. and Alice Carter.
IS. both OF TukOma Park Md
Joseph Greenleaf, 80, and Charlotte T..
Barney. "a.
Jacob Dorsch. y. and Mamie r DON
Ohue, % both Of Baltimore.
Eursley West =, GOrdonsville, Va.
and Martha Beaslcy, 90 Fredericks-
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MINE WORKERS THREATEN
COAL STRIKE MONDAY

WILKEsBARRE. Nov l2-The 5,OOl
mine workers of Coke Bros. K Co. will
strike Monday unless their demand for
reinstatement of the discharged presi-
dent and secretary of one OF the local
unions is granted.
These men were discharged for induc-
Ing the mine workers 10 remain idle on
mitchell Day" President Dettry said
last night no answer had been received
from the company.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov PA mys-
terious fire. which started I'm the whole
sale hardware house OF w. w. Woodruff
& Co. here at 2.35 o'clock this morning,
DESTROYED that building and stock Loss
$4,000
The shoe stock of Arnold. HeneEar *
Iovle was damaged over $4,000, and the
Cable Piano Company 10000.
A street magazine containing 200
pounds of dynamite and powder explod-
ed, seriously iniuring Firemen J. b.
Hawkins, Tom Duncan, Sam Terbett.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
PEACE IN FAR EAST
HARDLY PROBABLE
CONTINUED from First Page)

continued from First Page)
out and shot four OF them. In one place
the rioters seized the local magistrate
and held him prisoner.
Al the end of October Vitebsk was the
scene or serious disturbances, in which
Jewish shopkeepers were largely vic
timlzed Some We're killed and many
wounded. The arrival OF COssaCks 10
suppress the disorder led 20 serious
NE hllhg, entailing numerous casualties.
according 20 a report from Odessa
military press gangs in many districts
OF hleH and Nolhynia are raidIng houses
NJ hlsht and dragging reluctant con-
scripts 70 headquarters. This has led
10 frequent fights, in which the Villag-
tFs nave sided with the reservists.
II Is reported that the levies forcibly
dIaWn 10 join the MOdlin Regiment muir
1efed the colonel and several other Of
fcers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
CHAPLAIN M'GRAIL
OFFERS RESIGNATION

Chaplain Joseph r. McGrail T.. s. n.
who has been on duty on the Asiauc
station. has offered r.. resignation.
lie was court-martialed ar Cayite for
alleged gross immortality, and IL is likely
his resignation win be accepted The
records OF the Jr;al court have not
reached Washington, and no action viii
De taken ia the case until they rea h
this city.
Chaplain McGrdu was said 20 have
started for Washington from the Asiatic
station several weeks ago He had not
offered his resignation al that time, and
it IS not known whether his plans have
been changed as a result Of that action.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
WHITE HOUSE DINNER TO
PRINCE FUSHlMl OF JAPAN

A dinner will be given 10 Prince Fu-
shimi of Japan, at the White House
on Tuesday evening. November -. The
prince Is coming 10 this country as the
representative of the MikadO
Arrangements are also being made for
"a dinner In honor of the two German
chanceioFs representing the German
government at the unVeiling of the Fred
erick statue The dinner will be given
on November IS.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
HARRIET LANE JOHNSTON
BEQUEATHS SCHOLARSHIPS

Announcement was made yesterday
stating that Mrs. Harriet Lane John
ston. late Of this city. has bequeathed
three new scholarships paying about
81. .sol each. at the Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity, Of Baltimore, Md.
The courses. open only 10 gradual ,
students. have been provided by Mrs,
johnston IN memory OF her husband and
two sons. They will be known as me
Henry T. Johnston, the James Buchan-
an Johnston. and tic Henry j.. John
ston, Jr., scholarships
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
nURDERESS PARDONED,
PATRIOTISM HER PLEA
King Alfonso Merciful to Spanish WO-
man Who Killed Her Ameri-
can Husband.

MDRAID. New. 12-King Alfonso has
pardoned Jane Suarez. young cigar
cite maker. who has been serving &
sentence of ten wears for numbering her
husband. Thomas HOughton, an Amerl-
can. during the SpaEish-Amertcun war
The woman claimed she had com
mitted the crime, actuated b. feel
ing Of patriotism.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
TO PROHIBIT SHOOTING
OF RABBITS AND BIRDS

CommlssiJner West has recommended
the adoption OF a police regulation pro-
hibiung the shooting Of rabbits. birds.
and other small game in the District OF
Columbia.
The recommendation Is made in re-
sponse 20 a communication from DR. "
p Young. secretary ana treasurer Of the
Game and Fish Protective Association.
requesting That the Corporation Counsel
make ruling on the subject
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
JULIA HUMPHREYS WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The viii Of Julia A. Humphries dated
July 10 1883 has been offered, for pro-
bate.
With the exception Of 5000 lett tn her
daughter. Mrs. Bette =. TankersIa,. sbz
leaves the remainder # her estate t. nc,
daughter Virginia Humphries. who is
named exccutrix.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
BATTLE MAY BE
ON NEAR MUKDEN

PARIS. Nov. IA dispatch to the
Echo de Paris" from St Petersburg
quotes a rumor that serious lighting has
commenced ten miles south Of Mukden.
and that the Russian left wing is en-
gagged.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MINISTER H. w. BOWEN
CALLS ON SECRETARY HAY

Herbert W. Bowen. the United States
minister TO Venezuela. called on Secre-
tary Hay al the State Department this
morning. and also paid "a visit 10 Sec
rotary Tart. who was one OF his college
friends al Yale.
Mr.. Bowen has been IN the United
states for two months on leave He will
return 10 New York tonight. and ex-
poets TO leave FOR Venezuela in a few
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
DENMARK WILL ACCEPT
CALL FOR PEACE CONGRESS

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 12-The Danish
government Will accept President RoOse
Nelt 3 invitation 10 participate In a sec
Ond peace conference
The government considers that il il
particularly desirable that a Clcurer in,
ternational agreement be formulated re
garding neutrality and cOntraband regu.
lRtiOns.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES
TO TAKE EVIDENCE

Gen. J. Franklin Bell has recommend
ed 10 the War Department that Lieut.
Sidney S. Burbank. Sixth Infantry. who
is charged with having deserted "a Fiji
pino wife. Dee permitted 10 go 10 the
Philippines Co assist another officer In
taking testimony in the case.
Lieut.. Clarence $. NeJtles, Twentieth
Infantry. now on duty at IlOil0. will
probably be designated 10 assist in the
case.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
MINNESOTA A GIANT
TO THE PEOPLE OF CHILE

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 12-The
steamer Minnesota. the largest vessel
that ever came 10 the Pacific Ocean. has
arrived at CorOnel
The Minnesota. which is one OF the
Great Northern Steamship Company's
boats, started from Fort Monroe Octo-
ber J.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
NAVY DEPARTMENT WANTS
BARRELS OF ALCOHOL

Bids have been invited by the NAVY
Department for 100000 pounds Of al
cohol. the largest amount upon which
proposals have ever been asked
Only TWO weeks ago contract Wag
let for 10000 pounds OF alcohol INN
much more is needed in the maulfar-
ture OF smOkeless powder
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE National Hon -opathie Hospital
Association will holC regular annual
meeting In the red pa. JE. New Willldf o.
on Tuesday. November 70. S p. n. r. ,.
HUTCHINSON. Secretary. nol2l4.lo
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
A Guaranteed cURE FoR PILES

Itching Blind Bleeding. or Protrudipe, puas
Your druggist VIII refund money n PAZO
OINTMENT fails 70 cure you Ia 10 Il days
~ Geuts
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TaEe LsKatiye BF0mo Quiuine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if IL fails no cure
X W. Groves signature Is on each box. Z5 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
Filed Mechanics Lien.

-Four mechanics liens were filed this
morning against r. stennet, NJ. 0. sten-
net and Cornelia A. Davis. The last
named owns five acres Of land in Tur-
ner, which the stennets have possession
Of under a bond for a deed, aud upon
which they have been having a house
built The liens are for Lee Brown q
Sons, Of stayton, for lumber, shingles,
doors and other materials, amounting
10 s20lsO, which were used in the con
struction Of the house, II. l.. Earl for
nails, shingles, lime brick, hinges and
other material, which was also used,
and amounts 10 s6A3fj @. W. Stafford,
a carpenter, slT for work done, aud
W. S. osburn s32.34 for hauling the
materials Turner 4 Inman are the
attorneys for the claimants.