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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
- - THE- SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORT-L-AXDv J."O.VE3IBliK M 35n lUUo. a boihb in the Pera quarter on Novem ber 22 was an alleged attempt to blow up Fehmi Pasha, chief of the secret police of the palace, while he was driving through the main street.' Two spectators were injured. There is much skepticism as to whether the explosions were not engineered by Fehmi Pasha himself with a view to impressing the Sultan with the Import ance of his office and securing a con tinuation of imperial favors. SEEKS GUARANTEE OF NEUTRALITY any Overcoat Styles M Norway Fears Russia May At tempt to Seize One of Her Ports. POWERS BLOCK AMBITION Fall In With' Movement, of Britain to Secure Little Kingdom, From Agjrresslon Russia Forced . to Fall, in Line. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24. An Inter national compact guaranteeing the In violability of Norway against territorial agression by any power whatever, and giving the new kingdom a status some what similar to that of Switzerland and Belgium, will soon be inscribed on the records of diplomacy. On account of its extended position, the possession of valu able deep water harbors on the Atlantic and the agreement with Sweden against fortification in the neighborhood of the frontier, Norway is in a peculiarly ex posed position and the Ilrst efforts' of Norse diplomacy have been directed to ward eliminating the danger of being at tacked and securing facilities lor . the peaceful development of the country without the crushing burden of a large army. With regard to the action of Norway In approaching the Powers for the pur pose of securing these concessions, it can be stated that Russia, the power most directly concerned and from which Nor way apparently had most to fear, in spite of the denial by the Russian foreign office that Russia was endeavoring to secure a Norwegian port, or in any way contemplated infringing on Norwegian territory, had no objection to the con clusion of a convention. Germany al ready had signified her approval of the movement of which Great Britain is the sponsor, and France will follow suit. Russia admittedly contemplated secur ing a deep water harbor, one easily de fensible, on the fiord southward of North Cape, but is now willing to disclaim these pretensions and make the best use of the present available port of Yokatemina, on the Murmanian coast. SPAIN HAS XO SECRET TREATY Denies Agreement With France and Britain Regarding Morocco. MADRID. Nov. 24. Pressed by questions in the Chamber of Deputies today as to whether a secret treaty or clause in a treaty exists between Spain and France and Great Britain on the subject of Mo rocco, and also if the Uvea and property of Spaniards in Morocco are endangered. Foreign Minister Guillon said that noth--ing has been kept secret and that Span ish residents in Morocco are not in dan ger. MELIULA, Morocco, Nov. 24. Bu Ha mara, pretender to the Moroccan throne, has been defeated at Beni Sidel. SEND SQUADRON TO TANGIER France Orders Battleships to Land " of Anarchy. PARIS. Nov. 24. Confidential instruc tions have been sent to Admiral Touchard to prepare a battleship squadron to start for Morocco on a moment's notice. The battleships now ready for sea are the Suffron, Saint Louis and Charlemagne. Thsy will be joined at Tangier by the cruisers Jeanne d'Arc, Galilee and For bin. JOINT DEMAND ON MOROCCO Diplomatic Corps Insists on Res toration of Order. TANGIER. Morocco. Nov. ; 24. The members of the diplomatic corps today drew up a collective note to the Moroc can government describing the intolerable situation of affairs in Tangier and de manding that immediate measures be taken to restore order. ' TWO KINGS HUNT WILD BOAR Servian Princess Breaks Boycott. George May Not Visit Pope. ROME. Nov. 24. King George of Greece and King Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by their suites, were driven in automo biles today to Castle Porziano, the royal preserves, situated in the beacutiful pine woods near Ostla, which extend to the Mediterranean. Their Maejecsties visited the spot where, according to classical legend, Aeneas, the Trojan Prince, found ed the city of Lavinium. After taking part in a successful wild boar hunt, the two Kings lunched at the royal hunting lodgo and then returned to Rome. Much comment has been caused by the fact that Queen Helena, who is the daughter of the reigning Prince of Mon tenegro, drove to Castle Porziano, ac companied by the Princesses Helena of Servia and Vera of Montenegro, and had lunch with the Kings, the presence of Princess Helena contrasting with the hostile attitude of the diplomatic repre pontatitves of the Balkan States towards King George's visit. The explanation giv en was that the Servian Princesses were the guests of Queen Helena and there fore she could not absent herself. As the time for King George's visit to Pope Pius approaches, the difficulties sur rounding tlie case seem to grow, btth because of the ceremonial to be followed and the feeling in Greece, which con siders the Catholic, clergy in the Balkans anti-Hellenic, and it is not yet sure whether the visit scheduled for tomorrow will take place. King George met Pope Pius when he was patriarch of Venice, at which time mutually appreciative sen timents were expressed by both. LORDS CLIQUE OF DEADHEADS British Minister Storms About Changes in Education Bill. GLOUCESTER. Nov. 24. David I-loyd-George. president of the Board of Trade, in a speech here tonight, declared that the amendments made to the education bill by the House of Ijords were totally unacceptable. He said the question had arisen as to whether the country should he governed by the people or a clique of deadheads, and declared that the action of "the lordly mediators" was a menace to freedom. BOMB AIMED AT POLICE CHIEF Suspicion That Sultan's Guardian Did It for Effect. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 24. It be came known today that the explosion of BRITISH CABINET TO CHANGE Premier Will Resign and Go to House of Lords. LONDON. Nov. 24. (Special.) It is declared by the Morning Observer that it has been absolutely decided that, the present Liberal cabinet will be reor ganized shortly and that Sir Hendy Campbell-Bannerman will take a seat in the House of Lords, leaving' vacant the premiership. It is stated that no one has as yet been selected to take the pre miership, but the assertion is made that with the retirement of Campbell-Bannerman," there will be 'many Changes. in the personnel of the cabinet. . MORE CHURCHES INVENTORIED Abbot Sentenced to Jail for Resist ing Officials. PARIS, Nov. 24. The taking of in ventories of church property was fin ished today in the departments of Loire, Gard, Tarn and Nord. There were no serious incidents. A number who, had resisted the ef forts of the authorities were today sen tenced to light terms of imprisonment. Included among them were the .Abbe Camellenk at Lille, who was given a sentence of two weeks without benefit of the first offender's section of the law. PLOT TO DEPOSE KING PETER Conspiracy 'Against Karageorge Family in Servia. VIENNA, Nov. 21. Some sensation was caused here this evening by the publica tion in a government organ, the Evening Gazette, of Prague, of a dispatch from Semlin, opposite Belgrade, reporting the discovery of a strong movement among politicians and military men to depose the reigning Servian (Karageorgevltch) dynasty, the head of .which is King Peter, in favor of some Prince of a European court. MORE OF CRATER CAVES IN Vesuvius Scares Naples as Section of Wall Collapses. NAPLES. Nov. 24. Preceded by loud detonations, another portion of the cra ter of Mount Vesuvius on the side nearest Pompeii collapsed today and the volcano threw out ashes, cinders and smoke, which rose like an immense umbrella. Professor Matteuecl, director of the royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius, continues to declare that there is no dan ger of an eruption. English Soap Trust Dissolves. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24. The working arrangements entered into October 1 between the leading soap manufactur ers of the United Kingdom, popularly known as the "Soap Trust," was ter minated, at a meeting yesterday of the representatives of the firms concerned, on the ground that the combine had been received with great disfavor by the trade and the public. Each firm will continue to conduct its own busi ness separately, as had been done be fore the negotiations. Fatal Railroad Wreck in England. YORK. England, JJov. 25.-(SpecIal.) The fast express train from York to Leeds, consisting of four cars filled al most to suffocation with passengers, was In collision with a freight train near this city early today. The engine and for ward ' car of the express were derailed and the engineer and fireman were killed. None of the passengers was killed or seriously injured, although all were well shaken up. Italy Admits American Pork. ROME, Nov. 2G. The Board of Health has decided to admit American pork into Italy without other requirement than the regular certificate of the American Department of Agriculture. A micro scopic inspection will not be made, it being considered that the hygienic meas ures taken in the United States are suffi cient to warrant the purity of the meat. Dumont's Airship Breaks Down. PARIS, Nov. 24. M. Santos Dumont today renewed his attempt to win the Grand Deutsch-Archdeacon prize for flying machines, which calls for a flight of over a kilometer and return, but the propellor of the machine broke and the attempt was abandoned. Victims of Collision Burled. - CHERBOURG, Nov. 24. The victims of the collision between the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser W'tlhelm der Grosse and the British Royal Mail liner Orinoco were buried this afternoon. The civil, military and naval authorities were rep resented. Hungary Wants to Keep Citizens. BUDAPEST. Nov. 24. Minister of the Interior Count Andressy declared today in the Diet that he had resovled to close all the Cunard steamship agencies in Hun gary because, they were encouraging emi gration. Carduos Wins Nobel Prize. ROME. Nov. 24. The Italian Minister at Stockholm has telegraphed the Gov ernment that the Nobel prize for liter ature has been awarded to Giosue Car duco, the "Italian poet. . . Peary-Goes to New York Monday.; SYDNEY, C. B., Nov. 24. Commander Robert E. Peary and Mrs. Peary will leave Sydney for New York by rail Monday. . The steamer . Roosevelt' will leave for New lork Thursday, Novem ber 2S. .... When You Take Cold One way is to pay no attention to it; at least, not until it de velops into pneumonia, or bronchitis, or pleurisy. An other way is to ask your doc tor about Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. If he says, "The best thing for colds," then take it. Do as he says, anyway. . -.. W. publish the formula of all our preparations. 9. C. irlr Co., Low.ll, If aaa. Copyright 1 END TO THE FIGHT Hermann Oelrichs' Affairs Are Soon to Be Adjusted. COMPROMISE AGREED UPON AH That s Sow Needed Is Surro gate's Approval of Terms How the Late Millionaire's Es tate Is to Be Divided. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. All that awaits the final settlement of the contest over the probate of the will of Hermann Oelrichs, who died at sea, September 1, is the sanction of Surrogate Fitzgerald to the terms of the compromise. They have all been agreed upon, and counsel representing Charles M. Oelrichs, a brother and executor of the will, intend to ask the Surrogate to approve the set- r-tlement on Tuesday. Mr. Oelrichs made a will disinherit ing his wife, Theresa Alice Oelrichs, because of her own independent for tune, and giving only some personal effects jewelry, guns and other arti cles to his son, Hermann Oelrichs, Jr. as he stated the youth will eventually Inherit the fortune of his mother. His principal legatees were his sister. Mrs. William Jay, and his brother, Charles M. Oelrichs. His estate is believed to be worth almost $2,000,000. By the settlement Airs. Oelrichs is to receive, it is said, 100 first mortgage bonds of $1000 each of the South Pacific Coast Railway Company within 30 days after the will shall have been probated, provided no further objections are taken to it. She is to execute a release of all claims against the estate of her husband, either here or In California, and also as to his administration of the estate of the late Senator Fair, the father of herself and Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, wife of William K. Vander bilt, Jr., and she is to agree to make no claim to 400 other $1003 bonds of the South Pacific Coast Railway Company, 346 of which are in the safe-deposit vaults of the National Park Bank, where Mr. Oelrichs had a deposit box, and the others being held by the Farm ers' Loan & Trust Company as security for a loan made to Mr. Oelrichs. The young son, in addition to his father's personal, effects. Is to get a ranch tn Solano County, cal., compris ing 975 acres, named "Cygnus," and everything connected with it. This ranch is valued at $50,000. This is in full for all claims that he may have against the estate of his father. FATAL STREETCAR WRECK Miss Harger, the Victim, Kngaged to IVed Army Officer. DETROIT. Nov. 24. Miss Harriet Har ger, of Pontlac, was killed and 16 other persons were injured early today when an electric freight car crashed Into the rear end of a suburban electric car near Birm ingham. ' - The passenger car was a theater car bound out to Pontiac from Detroit, and was filled. It had stopped at the foot of a steep grade in front of the power house, when, without warning, the freight car also outbound, and which had been following the theater car from Detroit, appeared over the crest of the grad and dropped down the 300-foot incline at ter rific speed. It struck the standing pas senger our with such-force that it tele scoped the car for two-thirds of its length, it is thought all the injured will recover. It was learned tonight that Miss Har riet Harger, who was tkilled in the col lision, was engaged to be married to Lieutenant Archibald Comlskey, U. S. A., stationed in Manila, Lieutenant Comiskey being an Aide on the staff of General Edgerley and a graduate of Harvard. Miss Harger visited the Philippines dur ing the past Summer with Mrs. O. W. Collins, wife of O. W. Collins, of Manila. Test Capacity of Turbines. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. (Special.) The arrival of the steamship Momus at New York today from Cramps' shipbuilding yards of Philadelphia, marks the intro duction of three new passenger and freight ' vessels into the Atlantic lines of, the Southern Pacific Compaify. This vessel, together with her' sisters, the Creole and the Antilles, will ply between New York and New Orleans. The Momus and the Antilles are fitted with recipro cating engines and Scotch boilers, while the Creole Is fitted with the Curtis tur bine and with water-tube boilers. All three vessels are of the same dimenrion3 and displacement, so that the, results ob tained in economy of fuel, speed develop ment and economy of maintenance will throw much light upon the vexed ques tion of turbine versus reciprocating en- 906 by Hart SchafFner tf Marx GAY WITH CHORUS GIRLS CARUSO NOTORIOUS IX EURO PEAX CAPITALS. Singers Locked Up to Guard Them From Attractions of Disso lute Italian Tenor. BERLIN, Nov. 24. (Special.) The Ger man press is not joining In the general European denunciation of the singer Ca ruso on the charge of annoying women in New York. Berlin has, fairly idolized the singer in the past, and the papers say frankly that he has long had the reputa tion in Continental operatic circles of an noying women with his attentions, and surprise is expressed that he should have escaped exposure so long. American opera singers who have toured the' United States with Caruso and since settled In Berlin say it was necessary to lock up the chorus girls in the American opera-houses to protect them from the star's gallantry. AWAITS RESULT OP APPEAI Carnso Holds on to $10 "While Law yers Prepare Case. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The .$10 fine imposed upon -Enrico Caruso, the famous Italian opera, singer. In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, after he had been declared guilty of annoy ing women in the monkey-house at Central Park, was not paid today. One of his attorneys had gone to court with the intention of paying the fine under protest, and the money was about to be passed across the clerk's desk when Caruso's senior counsel rushed into the courtroom and brought the proceedings to a halt. A consulta tion between counsel and the court fol lowed, and i was agreed to permit the matter to go until Monday. In the meantime Caruso has been paroled in the custody of his counsel. Caruso's counsel today re'"-at'ed Can You Use Food When You Get It? Thousands of Stomachs Starving Where Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Nothing to Relieve This Condition. Eating is fast becoming too much a part of the daily routine, if not a mere tickling of the appetite a thing to be gotten out of the way as quickly as pos sible. Little thought is given to "what kind of food." Its effect upon the sys tem, and whether It will be of use in building up thd tissues of the body. Your stomach will revolt, if it is not already doing so. It must shut up for repairs. What of the dizziness, and some times pain, which stop you after a hur ried lunch? What of the general distress after a heavy dinner, a feeling of pres sure against the heart which calls a halt and makes the breathing difficult? Is it common for you to be oppressed with belching and sour eructations? Are you constipated and then do you laughingly toss a dime to the druggist for his most palatable relief? Beware of temporary cures that are but palliatives. Many an tidotes for the common ills which our flesh is fheir to seem at first to relieve, but in reality, if not injecting poison into the system, lay the foundation for a deeper seated and more far-reaching dis order. Three-fourths of all diseases originate with a breaking down of the digestion and nine-tenths of all digestive troubles originate with- one or more of the symp toms named above. Beware, then, of Indigestion and Dys pepsia. If you find yourself aching, list less, lacking in ambition when you should be on the alert, Do not doctor the stomach. It needs a rest from food and drugs. Do not flush out the bowels. It takes more than forcing food through the passageway to make blood and tissue and nerve. Do not starve your stomach. Food is a thing to be . worked for all there is in it and -your stomach will do the work If you will help it in Na ture's way. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but the natural elements which enter into the healthy, stomach and in testines to perform the function of diges tion. Governmental tests and the in vestigations and sworn oaths of expert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets go to the source of the trouble and positively restore the glands and fluids of the mucous membrane to their proper condition. They promptly relieve the distress of all troubles origi nating in the stomach or bowels (with the one exception of cancer). Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recom mended by physicians and all reliable pharmacists. If you are a sufferer from Indigestion or dyspepsia try a 50 cent package today. At all druggists, or If you prefer send us your name and p.d dress and we will gladly send you a trial package by mail free. F. A. Stuart Co., 63 Stuart "Bdst. Marshall. Mich. am'l ttie announcement made yesterday that an appeal would be taken. "I saw Mr. Caruso at his hotel to day." said the attornev. "and had him sign an application for an appeal,"! which will be asked for Immediately from one of the Judges of the Court of General Sessions. It is for one of the Judges of the court to "sign the paper and allow or disallow the application for an appeal. "Mr. Caruso felt," continued the lawyer, "that Magistrate Baker had treated him very fairly during the hearing and that his character was being fully vindicated. It was more than a surprise to him when he heard that the court found him guilty. The shock was most terrible to Caruso, who is a highly sensitive man, particular ly as he had firmly believed the testimony clearly exonerated him." Disssatisf action was 'also expressed by the attorney with the manner In which Deputy Police Commissioner Mathot had insisted on the introduction of evidence which the counsel for Caruso claimed was not proper matter to come before the court and which, he said, was introduced for theatrical effect and to prejudice the public against the defendant. It is ex pected that the appeal will be argued next Monday. Caruso's counsel today asked for a full transcription of the Police Court proceedings for use in connection with the appeal. Audience Will Finally Decide. ROME, Nov. 24. The announcement that Senor Caruso, the tenor, was found guilty in a New York police court yester day of annoying women in Central Park Zoological Garden and was fined J10 reached Rome so late that only the Mes sagero, of the morning papers, published the news. In so doing, the paper added: "Caruso will appeal, but the real ver dict will be given by the people of New York in the manner in which they receive him the first time he appears before an audience after his condemnation." Swears by Father's White Hair. NAPLES. Nov. 24. Enrico Caruso has telegraphed to his father here: "I swear on your sacred White hairs that I am innocent." The Era of Big Enterprises HOW RECOEDS, ONCE CONSID ERED FABULOUS, ARE NOW TAKEN AS A MATTER OF COURSE. A Hundred-Million-Dollar Story That Is Not Very Significant, After All. The Record of a Local House, and a Noteworthy Shipment of Chick erings. In July last year the shipment of a single monster carload of Chickerings to Eilers Piano House, Portland, excited much comment, not only In the daily press, but In the representative music journals of the United States as well for it was stated that this held the most valuable lot of pianos ever made In one shipment to a dealer. This week, scarcely a week later, a shipment of four monster carloads of Chickering pianos. altogether $46,000 worth of uprights and grands, has be come necessary, and will be? received bv Eilers Piano House here. This Is prob ably double the largest and most val uable shipment of any one make of pianos ever handled in the West, yet Eilers Piano House expects to sell all of these pianos before the holidays, and in addition to all of these Chickerings there will be half a hundred or more carloads of other fine makes of pianos to be soid by them as well. This is thoroughly indicative of the growth of the West in commercial im portance and also of the prosperous con dition of our community. Eilers Piano House will sell this year more than two and one-half million dollars' worth of pianos, and this record is very significant when it is considered that the entire Pacific Coast has a population much less than that of Greater New York. Alongside of thlR Fhowing the boastful statement of a New York piano factory of having sold a hundred million dollars' worth of pianos since the commencement of its business, fifty years ago, loses much significance. An advertisement to this effect first appeared in some. Texas paper, and it has been published by various dealers elsewhere since appear ing In our local papers as a wonderful record. First off. the factory publishing tills -statement, although boasting of a world's market, has never even yet reached this total in sale. although a hundred million dollars' sales in fifty years is not at all considered wonderful at this day and age. But if any Amer ican factory has made and exceeded suoh a record it Is the olrl-tlme-honored Chick ering of Boston, which piano Is sold only by Eilers Piano House, its stores and accreuited representatives. In addition to this Eilers Piano House reuresentsi two other great American pie no factories, whose annual outputs lar exceed any other, namely, the Aeolian and Weber Pianola Company, whose sales aris more than Slrt.CXl.c each year, and the W. W. Kimball Company. Chicago. wlioA annual sales also exceed that amount. The Kimball factory. !!though the youngest of hifih-grade American pia"o myl:ers. has niw produced nearly 170. 'X'O pianos, which is more than twice as many upright piar.ns aa has been made hv any other American concern. The fillers stores sell nearly lOfiO Kimball Tiiano? each year, to say noth'ng of the beautiful pipe organs and also parlor oipans produced by this great American enterprise. No matter what your idea may be of the becoming overcoat for you, we can show it to you from the "regular" model to the ultra-fashionable garments. They're Hart, SchafFner & Marx made all wool, hand tailored, right priced. Suits, Topcoats, Overcoat Raincoats, $15.00 to $35.00 Rosenblatt & C Corner Third and Morrison Streets Will Pay Debts in Fall. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The com ptroller of the currency today announced that the receiver of the People's Savings M Trust A Is equipped with modern facilities, is progressive yet conservatively safe, and in every way substantial. Such is our standard, and our rapidly increasing business is evidence of public appreciation of our methods. It is our purpose to be a Trust Company in all the words imply. In our Trust Department we are already caring for large and varied interests and are making this a special and important feature of our operations. We shall be pleased to consult at any time with those contemplating the services of a reliable and competent trustee. In our Banking Department we pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits, current rates on savings accounts, issue Bpecial certificates for deposits for indefinite terms, receive accounts subject to check, effect collections on all points and sell exchange available everywhere. We also solicit accounts of out of town banks and bankers. Correspondence solicited touching any phase of our business. 1 Merchants Investment 6 Trust Company Capital $150.000.00 J. Frank Watson, President. W. H. Fear, Secretary R. L. Durham, Vice-President S. C. Catching, AL Sec'y O. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier. , i v Steinbach & Dreher will be in Port- 5: land Monday ... Steinbach & Dreher will be here some time e o 0 Bank of this city which was closed by tha comptroller October 24 last, had been placed in possession of suffcient funds to pay all depositors and creditors in full. Company i! 247 Washington St. """""'""'""""""" '