TECS aiOKISXN-G OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.
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5-DAYS ON PUGET SOUND-5
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS
"The Mediterranean of the Pacific"
23.75
Puget Sound British Columbia
INCLUDES ALL EXPENSES FROM PORTLAND AND RETURN
LEAVING PORTLAND 8:30 A. M., AUGUST 16, 21, 26, 31
Five days' outing, visiting Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham,
Anacortes, Vancouver, British Columbia, remaining several hours
at each city. Leaving Portland every five days, via Northern
Pacific Ry. special car and the Pacific Coast S. S. Cos palatial
ocean-going steamers Queen, Umatilla and City of Puebla.
Full information, reservations and tickets, Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 2,49 Washington St.
Phone Main 229. Puget Sound & Alaska Excursion Bureau.
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NOTICE TO SWEDEN
Next Step in Dissolution of
' Scandinavian Union.
NORWAY WANTS A MONARCH
If Offer of Throne to Bcrnadolte
Prince Is Refused, Another
Prince Will Get It People
to Vote on Republic
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. 14. The
returns from the National referendum on
the dissolution of the union, show that
out of 221.358 votes cast, only 161 are
against dissolution. The Storthing' has
been summoned to meet August 21. to
take the: next step towards the repeal of
the act of union in agreement with Swe
den. C. C. Berner, president of the Storthing-,
eald to the Associated Press:
"With the people's expression of ap
proval of the action of the Storthing,
our only step can be to communicate the
result of the plebescite to tfie Swedish
cabinet, reiterating the view!" previously
expressed. If Sweden desires a peaceful
settlement and a lasting understanding,
she -will not Insist on asking Norway to
frame a request for Sweden's recognition
of the dissolution and cancellation of
the act of union in an objectionable man
ner. The Riksdag's conditions are vague
and might be understood as an ultimatum,
but we are willing to negotiate.
"Norway at present desires to continue
under a monarch. This fact and a spirit
or conciliation caused our offer of the
throne to a prince of the house of Berna
dotte. This offer has brought forth no
answer. Norway, however, cannot wait
forever, and In a reasonable time will
consider the failure to answer as a re
fusal and will invite another prince to
occupy the throne.
"The Storthing would not take the re
sponsibility of deciding In favor of a re
public, but would refer that question to
tne people."
MAY EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
Kaiser Confers With American Col
lege Men on His Scheme.
KABSEL, Prussia. Aug. 14. The audi
ence granted bv Emperor William to
.President Nicholas Murray Butler and
Dean Burgess, of Columbia University,
New Tork City, at the Castle of Wilhelm
hoehe, Saturday, lasted for two hours
and was concerned mainly with the sub
iJect of the Interchange of professors be
tween American a"nd German universities.
Baron Speck von Sternberg, the Ger
man Ambassador to the lUnited States,
arranged an audience through the Foreign
Office. Although President Butler and
Professor Burcess represented Columbia
alone, tho conversation covered general
questions relatlncr to the universities of
both countries. It was agreed that it
were better that only American professors
who know German well should lecture in
German universities and that only Ger
man professors knowing English should
lecture in American institutions. No de
cisions, however, wero arrived at.
Dr. fitemdt, the Prussian Minister of
Ecclesiastical Affairs. Instruction and
Medical Affairs, will visit the Emperor at
Wilhelmshoehe and Dr. Butler and Dean
Burgess at Kassel this week to continue
the consideration of the matter. The Em
peror, Dean Burgess says, was most kind
and surprised them by his frequent use of
every-day American expressions.
know him. After an extended tour of the
Northwest he will return via the Canadian
Pacific visiting Winnipeg, St. Paul, Chi
cago and other cities.
5Lft.DE DESPERATE BY HUNGER
Slobs of Starving Andalusians Drive
Landlords to Flight.
MADRID, Aug. 14. The newspapers
declare that 100,000 laborers in Anda
lusia are -without the necessities of
life. Several districts are at the mercy
of the rioters and many landlords are
seeking safety in flight.
Threatens War on France.
PARIS, Aug. 14. Claiming redress
for fancied injuries. M. Jacques Lc-
baudy, the Emperor of the Saharas,
has Issued through his Minister for
Foreign Affairs a note to the French
Premier informing the republic that
If compensation is not awarded to him
the Emperor will formally declare -war
on France. This historic declaration
is couched in the following terms:
If His Majesty, the Emporor Jacques
I, Is the victim of hostile or disloyal
proceedings on the part of any human
belntr (other than His Majesty's sub
jects) dwelling upon the surface of
this planet, then His Majesty's govern
ment -will take measures of reprisal
against those who have acted In such
manner, and -will carry on the repri
sals on all parts of the earth's surface."
x
Amnesty to Cuban Offenders.
HAVANA. Aug. 14. Tho Senate
passed the house bill granting amnesty
to ex-ofncials of the government -who
were guilty of misconduct prior to the
establishment of the republic. The
committee having the matter In hand
reported favorably on an application
for tho payment of Interest on the
bonds of the Van Horn Railroad.
Harmless Fusillade in Cuba.
HAVANA. Aug. 14. A demonstration of
the followers of Governor Jose Miguel
Gomez, -which took place at Palmira, in
banta Clara Frovince. yesterday, resulted
in a collision of the fuslonlsts with rural
guards and police. It is reported that
many shots were fired, but that no one
was injured.
New Railroad In South America.
SAN JOSE, Chile. Aug. 14. Tenders
have been asked for the construction
of a great railway from Arica in Chile
to La Paz in Bolivia. This great enter
prise "will give an -enormous impulse to
export trade In Bolivia. The tenders
will be opened on January 2, 1906.
Mexican Central Will Burn Oil.
MEXICO CITT, Aug. 14. The Mexl
can Central Railroad has begun active
preparations to change its fuel system
from coal and wood to oil and -will
within a few weeks erect seven huge
tanks for storing oil at various points.
Chattanooga Hotel Man Here.
Oliver Johnson, one of the leading hotel
men of the South, is taking an extended
trip through the West. At present he and
his wife are in Portland visiting the Ex
position and from here will go to Van
couver, B. C, and Alaska. He has visited
all the great expositions and expresses
himself as greatly pleased with the Port
land Fair.
Mr. Johnson Is connected -with the Read
House, the leading hotel of Chattanooga,
Tnn,, and is very popular with all -who
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. John F. Forbls, of Butte, wife
of a Montana mining- man, is at the
Portland.
Samuel Hall and wife, of Butteville.
Mont., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
D. A. Thompson, of Sellwood.
Rev. J. F. Ghormley. pastor of the Cen
tral Christian Church, returned yesterday
from a week's trip to Mount Hood.
A. A. Danolds, wife and son, of Medina,
N. T.. are visiting at the home of C W.
Potter. St. Johns. They will remain for
several weeks.
Seymore H Bell, a mining man of
Sumpter, arrived in Portland last night.
accompanied by his wife, and registered
at the Portland.
General Charles H. Howard, brother of
General O. O. Howard, and proprietor of
Farm, Field and Fireside, of Chicago, is
visiting Portland and the Exposition.
A. F. Millet- and Professor Howell have
gone to Mount Hood to gather seeds of
wild plants and trees for an Eastern
bouse. They will be absont about a week.
Rev. Calvin F. Hawley, who" rocontly
returned from a trip to the Holy Land, Is
In the city. He lectured last evening In
the Congregational Tabernacle in St.
Johns.
Mrs. J. Conner, -whoso husband la
proprietor of the Willamette Hotel, at
Salem, is visiting the Fair with her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank McCosky, of Chicago.
They are at the Perkins.
Mrs. D. O. Webster, wife of Dr. D. O.
Webster, of University Park, has re
turned to her home from St. Vincont's
Hospital, where she was operated on for
appendicitis. She is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Joseph E. Vlncont. of .Quebec.
Canada, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Cralb. East Twenty-sixth
and Washington street, left last evening
with Miss Ethol Cralb to visit friends in
San Francisco.
Ex-Governor W. F. Nichols, of Arizona,
and wife are in Portland, staying at 555
Yamhill street. Governor Nichols is
pioneer of the territory and has always
been identified prominently -with political
and business affair? of tho common-
-wealth.
Joseph Shippen, of Soattle, has ar
rived to take part as delegate to tho
Conference on Civics and also the
Trans-Mississippi conference. Mr. Ship-
pen is much Interested In civic Improve
inent, being chairman of the conference
committees of the 25 local Improvement
clubs In Seattle.
Miss Adelaide M. Marx, of Albany, N.
T., -who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
N. D. Simon all Summer, leaves for her
home on Sunday next. Miss Marx Is
very enthusiastic in her praise of Port
land, and of the Exposition. For a few
days Miss Marx has been at Gearhart
Park -with Mrs. A. OBerdorfer, but -will
return to Portland Wednesday night.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. (Special.) Orego-
nlans registered today as follows:
Palmer House B. Moore. Portland.
Stratford C M. Toung, Salem.
Windsor-Clifton Mrs. L. Blakewell,
Portland.
Grand Pacific E. P. Ayres, Portland.
Morrison H. S. Crowell, Oregon; W. S
Neville, Toledo.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Special.)
Northwestern people registered today as
follows:
From Port Angeles, Wash. J. Cain, at
the Wolcott.
From Spokane Gerad J. A. Jodern, at
the Union Square: A. Colt and G. W. S.
Taylor, at tne St. Denis.
From Seattle A. E. Murphy, at the
Grand; XL Lie?, at toe Cadillac
ACCUSES A SPEC!
Attempted Extortion and As
sault Charged.
FRANK BELL'S COMPLAINT
Says Dan Connors Struck Him In tho
Face, Took Him to Patrol-Box,
and Then Asked for
Piece of Money.
Special Policeman Dan Connors is
charged by Frank Bell with unpro
voked assault and attempted-extortion,
and, according to Mayor Lane, will
probably bo "fired."
Specifically, the complaint against
Connors, filed In writing. Is that at an
early hour last Wednesday morning the
"special"' came along Sixth street to a
point directly In front of the Wellington
saloon, where Bell is a bartender on
the night shift. Bell was talking to a
friend when Connors stepped up and
listened.
"I'm talking private business to this
man. Mr. Connors, and OU -will please
wait a moment until I get through." ,1s
wnai neu says no remarttea to uon
nors.
Connors, It is alleged In the com
plaint, immediately gave answer by
striking Bell a stunning blow In the
face, felling him to the sidewalk. When
Bell regained his feet. It Is stated. Con
nors compelled both men to accompany
him to a patrol-box. Arrived at the
box. Connors is said to have opened tho
door, fumbled about for a time and
then to have slammed the door shut,
saying he could not get the patrol
wagon. Connors Is then said by Bell to have
remarked that for "a piece of money
he would drop the case, and not call
the patrol wagon. How big a sum he
wished, Connors Is said to have failed
to state. It was left. It Is supposed, to
the generosity of the victim.
Bell and his friend refused to be
"held up," the complaint says, and
Connors dropped the case, anyway,
without getting any money.
Connors has a beat around Washing
ton and Morrison streets, from Fifth to
Twelfth. He was formerly a patrolman
on the police force, but was discharged
for cause.
H. M. Cake, president of the Commercial
Club.
Those present besides the host were:
W. C. Langfltt. C. W. Roessler. W. B.
Ayer. S. M. Mears. W. D. Wheelwright,
W. W. Minor. J. Frank Watson, Edgar
B. Piper, J. C. Ainsworth, W. D. Fenton.
Charles E. Ladd. T. M. Stevens, W. W.
Cotton. H. M. Cake. Walter F. Burrell
and A. L. Mills.
P00LSELLING CASE TODAY
Judge Frazer Will Glvo His Decision
This 3Iorning.
The question of continuing tho race
meet at Irvington track and selling
pools will be decided by Judge Frazer
In the State Circuit Court this morn
ing. The decision rests on what the
court thinks of the attitude of Captain
E. W. Spencer in tho case, whether
Captain Spencer is actuated by spito
motives of revenge in desiring to close
the track because W. S. Dixon was not
permitted to do the bookmaklng.
District Attorney Manning filed a
strong affidavit reciting that Captain
Spencer asked to have the poolsellers
arrested because Dixon had been shut
out. Captain Spencer and Dixon have
filed contrary affidavits. If Judge
Frazer dissolves the Injunction against
poolselllng, the races will be resumed,
but the decision of the court would not
prevent Mayor Lane or Sheriff Word
from preventing the sale of -pools by
invoking the aid of the criminal law.
Circuit Court yesterday by District Attor
ney Manning against Charles Lander
holm, charging him with selling tobacco
to Albert Browning, aged 12 years.
MERCHANT DEMANDS A TRIAD
Arrest Mnde on Charge of Selling
Minor Tobacco.
A. Kaufman, a storekeeper at First and
Mill streets, was arrested yesterday by
Under Sheriff Morden for selling tobacco
to Hobart Good, a boy 9 years old. Kauf
man demanded a trial, which will be
given him before Judge Frazer. .He was
released on 3100 balL
An lnfor'tion was filed in the State
Execution Issued on Judgment.
" In the United States District Court
yesterday execution was Issued against
the Southern Pacific Company on a
Judgment obtained by Otto Klein for
$8000. The case was tried last Winter.
Klein complained that while he was a
passenger on a train between San
Francisco and Portland he was thrown
oft a car at a station on the Oregon
division and sustained permanent in
juries. The contention of the rallrond
company was that he was a breakbeam
passenger, and the injuries were the
result of his own carelessness. Judg
ment for the sum named was given
In December. A motion for a new trial
was filed before Judge Bellinger, but
owing to the death of that Jurist it
was never decided.
CALIF0RNIANS TONIGHT.
Delegation of Callfornlans Pay Re
spects to Kolb and, Dill.
Yesterday afternoon the Marquam
Grand Theater management sold a large
block of seats to a delegation of Califor
nia people who are going to attend that
theater tonight to pay their respects to
Kolb and Dill, the two comedians who
played for three solid years in San Francisco.
General II. B. Compson Seriously 111.
The many friends of General Compson
will regret to learn of his serious Illness.
While at St- Johns, where he has large
interests, last Friday, he was stricken
with what physicians pronounced partial
heart failure, but soon recovered smffl
ciently to enable him to return to Port
land. On the same evening he was again
taken down, suffering with the same
symptoms, since which time he has been
confined to his rooms. Though better to
day, he Is considered by his physician to
be very Jll.
Great Auction
Of Chinese and
Japanese Goods
Owing to being overstocked for the
Pair trade and the very limited
room in our store, we concluded to
force our goods at auction sale.
The largest stock of this kind in
the city, consisting of "beautiful
silverware, cloissonne, satsuma,
new brass ware, ebony carved
furnitures, embroidered silk ki
monos and fine decorated porcelain
tea sets, etc.
Sale commences 2:80 and 7:30
P. M. Continue retailing before or
after auction; wholesale at warehouse.
Andrew Kan & Co.
287 Morrison Street, Between
Fourth and Pifth.
Banquet to Major .Langfltt.
Theodore B. Wilcox, president of tho
Arlington Club, gave a farewell dinner
last night at the Arlington, in honor of
Major W. C Langfltt, U. S. A., who leaves
for Washington next Thursday, after
serving- six years as Chief Engineer of
rlrr nnA Viai-hor Imnrnvfitiniitn'ln Ortmn.
Thc dinner was a tribute to the efficient J
work done by Major Langfltt in securing I
better river and harbor conditions for
Oregon and the Xorthwest. During the j
evening remarks were made by Theodore ,
B. Wilcox, iiajor C- v. jKoessier, who
succeeds Major Langfltt; W. iW. Cotton.
W. D. Fenton, W. D. Wheelwright, pres
ide
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