THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1905,
3
OLD FORTS UN
Sweden and Norway Will Not
Gome to Blows.
NEW WORKS TO COME-DOWN
Great Satisfaction Is Experienced In
(Scandinavian Countries Over
Outcome of Meeting: of
Commissioners. .
LONIDQN. Sept. 18. The Dally Mirror
pwtaHaheg a statement from Fritjof Nan
son the effect that the fortresses of
Kwtgsvtagcr and FredJkstcn will retain
titoir modern works, the other new fort
roww being demolished. The explorer
adits ibat "Norway's future government
win be decided by a referendum, and will
probably be a monarchy."
Profceeor Harald Hjarne, a member of
tke Swedish Riksdag, admitted to the
Dotty Mirror that Sweden had' consented
t tie retention of tho new parts of the
Id fortresses. He added that Sweden
jwbabty would construct new forts out
sWe the zone of neutrality, opposite
Kmgsvtogor and Frodlksten.
DEFTAILS ARE CAUSING DELAY
Sweden and Norway AV11I Settle Dif
ferences Amicably.
WASHINGTON. Sopt. 17. Rollablo ln
fwmeoion roach os the Department of
Stole by way of Paris that In a few days
Sweden and Norway are expected to reach
mm aint cable settlement and adjust their
l!oroRO8 In a peaceable way. The con
jMocatiM and disposition of details has
o&tteoa dolay.
Details Are Not Known.
STOCKHOLM. Sopt. 18.-Nothlng Is
known hero regarding the details of the
cemarbniiee roached by the Swedish and
Norwegian Commissioners at Karlstad,
bat it te reported that all the frontier
zrtrM60s. except that of TCongsvlnger.
wttt be dismantled. The newspapers echo
tfee pwbHc expressions of satisfaction over
th report that a compromise has been
arraaged. The Svenska Dagblaget says:
"IX Swoden ft; to be able in the future as
m tbe past to fulfill her historic mission
Lke outpost in the North for the pro
tection of the Germanic race, then in this
eoottoversy the lesser must give way to
tibe greater."
noportf; continue to be published hero
from travelers to the effect that Norway
is angogfng in extensive military opora
tlow'r and in the construction of tempo
rary fortifications, special activity being
noted dorteg the past week.
Relief Expressed at Chrlstlnnla.
CHJtlSTIANIA. Sept-17. Peace betweon
Sweden and -Norway being assured, a
Otriotor feeling prevails here. News from
Kwtfetad. however, is still awaited with
tioa keenest interest, and there is anxiety
to loarn the details of the compromise.
The proas k unanimous in hoping for a
peneefal settlement of the questions.
Tborc are misgivings entertained that the
noaee may have been bought too darly,
bat mil the newspapers express relief now
Umt nenoe hi assured.
The Aftcnpostcn says there arc still
some diflkuilUes to be overcome, but that
tfcqr eannot. according to human calcula
tion, load to a rupture. The candidature
of a iTrince of the House -of Bernadotte for
Cite Norwegian' throne is now considered
to be sot aside.
Situation Is Now Clear.
LONDON. Sept. IS. The Karlstad cor
respondent of the Times says that Friday
toe Swedish Commissioners intimated
tfeatr willingness to meet the desire of the
Norwegian Commissioners for the lmul
tnoeons treatment of both questions at
iemc by offering to allow the stipulation
regarding an arbitration treaty to form
part of an agreement for the demolition
of the forts and to come into force at the
name time. Since then, the correspondent
says, details regarding 'the question of
demolishing the fortresses have been un
der discussion, but the situation Is now
dear and there is every hope that it will
nave a rapid and satisfactory solution.
Scandinavians In Conference.
KARLSTAD. Sept. 17. The Norwegian
and Swodish delegates met in conference
lodngr from noon until 2 o'clock, and from
& until 7. at which time they adjourned
wmuH Monday. The question of fortifica
tions is still being discussed, and some
wUorsoon difficulties have appeared.
It is oxpoctcd the discussion will be con
doded Wednesday, and the preliminary
rasott will then be submitted to the Rtks
dng and the Storthing. The Riksdag's
approval of the results of the negotiation
fc sore, but that of the Storthing is doubt
ful, and especially if the Norwegian dele
gates yield on tho questions concerning
Uw forts.
Chinese Release British Prisoner.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 17. The British Vlce
ConeMt..who wont to Quinsen to insist on
the Immediate release of a British sub
Joot, has succeeded in his mission and
bas return od with the man. The British
(Wbjoct referred to was an employe of the
Shangnal-Nankln Railway, and is of Chi
nese descent. He is alloged to have been
tortured seme time ago by a .Chinese mag
istrate at Quinsen. who in turn was Im
prisoned for his act.
Socialist Congress at Jena.
JENA. Duchess of Saxe Weimar. Sept.
17. 'The annual congress of the Social
Doraooratic party opened here tonight
under tne presidency of Paul Singer,
who formally welcomed tho dolegates
and delivered an address. The dolegates
la attondancu included Herr Bebel, the
Socialist leader in the Reichstag, and
llorron Volmer and Bernstein, Socialist
mombors of the Reichstag. Owing to
tkoir age and the condition of their
health t is oxpected that neither Herr
Singer nor Horr Bebel will take a
prontiaont part in the proceedings.
No questions of fundamental Import
ance are likely to be discussed. An at
tempt willbe made to depose the Vor
warts as the organ of the party,- and
aerunonious debates over long-stand
Ing Internal party 'dissension are prob-
aMe.
BLOOD QNMS CLOTHES
Warrant Is Issued for Arrest of
New York Driver.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Coroner
O'Gorman early this morning issued a
warrant for the arrest of Joseph' Gl
rard, a driver, charging him with the
murder of Augusta Pfeiffer, the 22
year-old girl whoso body was found in
Pelham Road, in the Bronx, Saturday.
Coroner O'Gorman said:
"We have traced the movements of
Glrard up to the time of. the murder.
and then within 200 feet of the place.
We have also traced tht movements
of the girl up to 8:30 o'clock on
Wednesday night, when she boarded a
.street-car. The man's clothing1 has
been found in the home of Mrs. Julia
McMaher, of Pelham Road, near East
ern boulevard, and consist of overalls
and Jumpers. 'These arc smeared with
blood. The last seen of Glrard was
when he loft home on Thursday morn
ing at o'clock."
The warrant charges Glrard with
homicide. Edward Harnod. a hack
driver, and Julia McMahor have been
committed to the House of Detention
as witnesses.
rou'D
UNDER HAUNTED OAK
Body or Young Woman Is Identified
by Family.
NEW YORK. Sept 17. The body of the
young woman found under what is known
as the "Haunted Oaks." Just east of Pel
ham Road. In The Bronx, Saturday, was
Identified today as that of Augusta Pfelf
fer, 22 years old, whose home was In Pel
ham Road, a few hundred yards from tho
spot where -her body lay. She was the
stepdaughter of William Pfeiffer, who was
also her uncle, her mother's first husband
having been Pfelffer's brother.
Owing partly to a quarrel with her
mother over a trivial .matter, tho girl left
home three weeks ago and had been liv
ing with a family named Belner In' the
lower part of Tho Bronx. She made an
appointment to meet her brother. Paul,
last Wednesday evening in Pelham Road,
near the place where her body was found.
Paul kept the appointment, but his sister
did not appear.
The identification,., was made through
Frances Breiner, the daughter of Mrs.
Louise Breiner, with whom Miss Pfclf
fer was living. Miss Pfeiffer was well
known and respected In the neighbor
hood in which she lived. She loft the
Breiner house Wednesday evening to
meet her brother, and carried a small
dross suit case, in which she Intended
to put some clothing that the brother
was to bring for her. This case was
found near her body.
The walk from the street-car to her
home is a long one, and it was while
on this Journey that she was assas
sinated, according to the police theory.
The autopsy today showed that she had
been dead about 12 hours when her
body was discovered. This would place
the time of death early Saturday morn
ing, and, following this theory, the girl
must have been unconscious for a con
siderable period, or. If conscious, she
was too badly injured to move.
After questioning- members of the
family and others, the police reached
the conclusion that the crime was com
mitted by some one of the rough ele
ment in the vicinity.
A man and a woman and five boys
were held by the police tonight as wit
nesses. Captain, Burfelng at -the same
time intimated that the police had a
definite clev as to the murderer, but
said the man wanted left the city.
OREGON INCORPORATIONS
Articles Filed With the Secretary of
Sale at Salem.'
SALEM., Or., Sopt. IS. (Special.) Arti
cles of Incorporation wore filed in the of
fice of Secretary of State Dunbar this
week as follows:
The J. C. le Company: principal fefflee. Sa
lem. Or.; capital Hock. $26,000: Incorporators,
J. C. Lms. Marie Tapiln and W. D. Slrep.
The Meadows IrrlKatton Service Company;
principal office Baker City. Or.: capital rtock.
J 25.000; Incorporator. Emil Mdzer. Fred R.
Mcllis and Irtdor Fuehr.
Domestic Laundry Company; principal office,
Portland. Or.: capital stock. JttXW; Incorpor
ators. Alexander Orth, J. W. Dure- and T. J.
Geltler.
Central Improvement Company; principal of
fice. Union. Or.; capital ?ock. 3&000; incor
porator. Grace Landers. Clark K. Saunders
and Leon It. Stoddard.
Lewifton Sweetwater Irrijratloa Conpany.
Limited: principal office. Portland. Or.; cap
ital stock. Jl&D.OOO; Incorporator?. W. F. Bar
rel!. James Brvden and K. L. Thompson.
liOwinon uana & water company. Limited;
principal office. Portland. Or.; capital stock,
J2O0.O00; Incorporator. II. L. Powers, J. l.
Hartman and Richard "VV. Montague.
London's Clothing Company; principal of
fice. Portland. Or.; capital stock. $23,000; In
corporator. Gun A Lowlt. Chart IVrlcht
and . D. Simon.
Aurora State Bank; principal office. Aurora.
Or.; capital tock. S2&.000; Incorporators,
Uenry L. Bents. Henry A Snyder and Will
lam S. Hurst.
Clearwater Irrigation, Power & Boom Com
pany; principal office. Portland. Or.; capital
rtock. 5 1C0. 000; incorporators. Leslie A. Par
tor. F. W. Leadbettor and H. M. Cake
Graves & Co.. Inc.; principal office. Port
land. Or.; capital stock. J 10. WO: Incorporator
f rr w . uraves, unarits ii. Hose and G. G
Hammane.
BURGLARIES AT NORTH YAKIMA
Lodging-Houses and Hotel Entered
and Valuables Taken.
XORTH YAKIMA, "IVash., Sept. 16.
(Special.) A scries of burglaries wore
committed here last night, the first In
almost a year. Four lodging-houses, one
hotol and restaurant wore entered, but
the booty secured was small. Four men
have been arrested charcod with the
crimes, and two of them have bean iden
tified. The Bartholet hotel clerk had a scuffle
with the man wlfb entered thore. and
threw him out before he had a chance to
take anything. At the "Wilcox House.
Alfred Rasch. of Seattle, grappled with
a. man in the hallway, who was rifllnc
the pockets la tho pantaloons secured
from the room of the proprietor, A C.
Cowing. The robber held Rasch up at the
muzzle of a revolver, and then skipped
out.
At tho Vendome. S23 was stolen. 25 at
the Tustin, $11 at the Morrison and a
watch and knife at the Denvor. The two
men identified were caught rlfllnc the
cash rcgiBter of the Grand restaurant.
DECREE SOON IN EFFECT
itusslan Discrimination Against
American Goods Removed.
WASHINGTON, Sopt 17. The following-
telegram from Baron Rosen, the
Russian Ambassador, now at Magnolia,
Mass., was received by Acting Secre
tary Loomis, of the State Department,
today:
In compliance with instructions Jut re
ceived by ca.ble I have the honor to Inform
the Government of the United States that
the imperial decree issued on the 10th Inst,
concerning- the repeal of the Increased duties
levied on-certaln American jroods. as well
a the requirement of the presentation of
certificate of origin of such gooit, will be
published without delay and customs-hoases
will be instruoted to conform thereto.
Komura Is Improving.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. The following
Duuetin was issued tonight on the condt
Hon of Baron Komura. the JnnonMa an
voy. who has been ill in this city for
some time:
"The condition of Baron Komura nt
P. M.. in thp onlnion Of bntVi nVitratMnna
in attendance, is satisfactory In
respect. Dr. Delafield will see Itfm only
once mis evening. q. SATO.
Job Printers Out at Rochester. ,
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Sept. 17. Com
posltors In eltfht book and 1nh nrint
Ing establishments quit work Saturday
night to enforce their demands for an
clgnt-nour day. a number of the Inde
pendent firms have signed the eight
flour agreement. .None of the newspaper
omces nas oeen arrected so far.
Rebuked.
Lippincotfa.
"Father," said a boy of 12, "can you tell
me who Shylock was?"
"What!" exclaimed the father In an ag
grieved tone, "have I sent you to Sunday
school for the past six or seven years only
to have you. ask -me who Shylock was?
Shame on you. boy! Get your Bible and
una out at onca:
DaTN HIS REVENGE
Jilted Lover Kills Fiancee and
Himself.
MURDER IS -DELIBERATE
Indiana Woman of Striking Beauty
Had Ended tho Engagement or
Five Tears by Marrying
- Another Man.
CROWN POINT. Ind.. Sept. 17. Harry
Hohman, of Hammond, Ind., scion of a
wealthy family, angered because his fi
ancee had married Charles Jeanette, of
Stcge, 111., today, in the presence of
many friends, fired four bullets Into her
heart and then killed himself.
Miss Ida Taylor had been betrothed
to Hohman for five years, but two weeks
ago she was married to Jeanette. Hob
man came to Crown Point Saturday and
secured a room at the hotel where the
Jeanettcs stayed. This afternoon Mrs.
Jeanette went into the back yard and
Hohman fired at her. As she turned to
face him, Hohman drew a magazine re
volver and flrod four shots at the wo
man. As she fell dead, amidst the startled
cries of the Summer boarders who rushed
to the scone whoncc the shots came, Hoh
man fired two bullets into his breast and
fell dead beside the woman's body.
.Miss Taylor had worked at various Sum
mer resort hotels. She was a woman of
striking beauty.
WIFE WAS A TRIFLE "NEAR"
Montana Man Kills Her In Revenge
and Shoots Himself.
PONY. Mont.. SepL IS. (Special.) W. S.
Crews, an old and prominent resident of
this place, shot and killed his wife, then
turning the gun on himself, put a bullet
Into his own head and died an hour after
ward. The tragedy occurred early last
evening at the Crews home.
The Crews were married about three
years ago, Mrs. Crews being the widow
or tne late o. w. Jay. On their marriage
Crews made over to his wife all of his
property, and the management of his pos
sessions has been one cause of their diffi
culties. It Is said Mrs. Crews held the
purse-strings too tight.
BATTLE AT A DISTILLERY.
Deputy United States Marshal Is
AVounded and May Die.
DAVIS. O. T.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Dep
uty United States Marshals House, Loon-
cy and Johnson today raided an alleged
illicit distiller) Ave miles east of hero
and a desperate battle ensued, in which
hundreds of shots were exchanged. House
was wounded three times In the abdomen
and may die. Two "bootleggers," Jim
Hayes and Jack Connolly, were wounded
nnd captured, but ton others escaped.
Tho wounded mon wore lodged In Jail
hero and If House dies they are likely to
be lynched.
Surrounded In a Cancbrakc.
GERMANTOWN. Tenn.. ScpU 17. As
a result of a clash yesterday between
Constable Scott, assisted by several othor
white men, and a crowd of negro as at
the Wolf River racetrack, in which a
negro was killed. Scott and a deputy
were wounded and three negroes shot.
Abe Bynum, the colored proprietor of
the racetrack, and his brother John are
tonight concealed in a canebrake. around
which has been thrown a posse of white
men, and an encounter'' is expected be
fore daylight
Two attempts were made to arrest the
Bynurn brothers today and after several
fusillades the storming party retired, to
await reinforcements. Abe Bynum re
ceived a wound on the heacj. but was
only slightly hurt.
Hopeless Love of a Boy.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17. Relatives with
whom he had lived In this city today ad
mitted tnat John S. Green, the l&-y ear
old boy who yosterday committed suicide
at Roach's Hotel. New York, took his
life because of the hopelessness of his
love for a woman considerably his sonlor.
who lives at S harrows Point, near this
city. He is said to have assigned thin
reason for his act In the letter received
by his sister yesterday.
Insistent Trcatcr Killed.
LEXINGTON. Ky., SopL 17. (Special.)
Because Stoner Bradley declined to take
a drink after winning a game of "seven-
up," EH Corun attempted to force him
and Bradley shot Corun. killing him In
stantly. Bradley surrendered, saying:
"I killed the man for trying .to make
me take a drink. I would do it again, as
I won't touch liquor."
j
Pitched Battle Over a Girl.
ALLENTOWN. Pa.. Sept 17. (Special.)
uunng a iree ngnt tnat louowed a
Hungarian wedding at Newport today, one
man was shot fatally and ton others were
cut with knives or beaten with beer bot
tles. One of the latter Is In a serious
condition. The fight began over a girl.
Blackmail Jury Disagrees.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 17. After be
ing out 17 hours the Jury In the John T.
No'rris blackmail case reported tonight
that they could reach no agreement, and
were discharged. Norrls is one of the
best-known detectives In the country and
was indicted for blackmailing saloon
keepers while he was In the employ of
the Law and Order League.
Butler Hanged nimself.
MAMARONECK, N. Y., Sept 17. The
body of the man found hanging from
the limb of a tree near here was identified
lonigni as tnat. oi uuo ocnuiiomann. a
butler. It was believed yesterday that
the man was WIHJam A. King, son of a
cottonmlll owner of Augusta.
EMBEZZLEMENT IN JAPAN
Naval Paymasters Are Said to Have
Stolen $165,000.
TOKIO. Sept 17. (7 P. k.) The Infor
mation has been made public that three
naval paymasters have embezzled 1165,030
of government funds.
The announcement has been calmly re
celved by the public, but the knowledge
that the commlsrion of the crime extend
ed over the period of years without dis
covery may. It is said, cause a feeling of
distrust and uneasiness toward tho naval
administration, and furnish a weapon to
the political parties that are opposing the
government.
Resignation Gives Satisfaction.
TOKIO: Sept 17. P. M.)-The reiUe.
nation of Minister Yoshakawa has been
received .with satisfaction with the 'bel
PHILOSOPHY
Is a good thing in a way, sort
of helps us over the rough
places at times, but if when a
man's hair begins to fall out,
he says, "Oh, well! everything
that is, is for the best," it's a
moral certainty that he's going
to be bald all his life, while the
man who uses common sense
and
TRADC-KAS-K-
Will enjoy a luxuriant growth
of hair. Baldness is most often
the result of dandruff. Dand
ruff is caused by a germ,
MICRO KILLS THE GERM
The hair takes on new life
from the first application. The
scalp no longer itches. The
secretion of the natural oil is
stimulated and the old luster
is restored.
This prrparation contains no oil nor
Is It a dye.
No boudoir or dresslnjr-table Is com
plete without Micro, it Is not enlr
a frermlclde. but a delightful dressing
for the hair, as well as perfume
leaves no stickiness.
$1.00 AT DRUGGISTS
Manufactured Solely by
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Portland, Oregon
llgercnt class. The Jijl deems his action
proper an the Minister of a constitutional
SovernnaenL
The thoroughfares and government
building remain under military guard, but
there is no sign of disorder anywhere.
Mnnchurlan Ports Opened.
LONDON, Sept. lTj-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Morning Post says that
an imperial decree has been Issued order
ing many of the ports In Manchuria to
be opened equally to all treaty powers.
Tnkalilra Will Sail Tor HomeT
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The Japanese
Minister, Mr. Takahlra, expects to sail for
his home in Japan In a few weeks to join
Mme. Takahlra. who has been over there
for nearly two years.
SGARED BY THE TUBUS
RUSSIAN TROOPS REFUSE
IiEAVE BARRACKS.
TO
Countryside Is Ravaged and Women
Arc .Put to "Unspeakable Tor
tures by Armed Bands. a
BAKU. Sept. IS. The situation through
out the Caucasus continues to grow
worse and worse and the authorities are
unable to do anything towards checking
the Tartars, who continue to ravage the
countryside, murdering all who oppose
them, and ravishing and torturing all
females, without regard to station. The
troops are so badly scared by the rioters
they refuse to leave their headquarters
and content themselves with firing a few
shots at long ran 50 at small bodies of
armed Tartars, who occasionally ap
proach the barracks.
During the past 21 hours, armed bodies
of Tartars have attacked and burned the
remaining oil towers in the district and
at the present time not one of them re
mains standing.
No one can estimate the loss, which will
run into millions. A conservative esU
mate of the killed during the -past week
by Tartars Is 000, Including many women
and children.
CZAR OEP OX A CRUISE.
Family Accompanies Him on Trip in
Finnish AVatcrs.
1ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 17. Emperor
Nicholas, with the Empress and their
children and Grand Duke Alexis, started
today on a cruise In Finnish waters. They
are expected to return toward the end of
the week. Included In the Emperor's suite
are General Baron Fredericks", aid-decamp
to His Majesty, and Admiral Bo ri
le ff. Minister of Marine, who declare the
craXst Is to be simply a pleasure trip.
Count Lamsdorff. the Foreign Minister,
also accompanied the Emperor. The first
place of call will be Trongsund, near VI
borg. The Emperor's absence from St. Peters
burg will probably delay the signing of
the peace treaty.
Oil Plants Destroyed; j
. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 17. According
to telegrams received from Baku today,
the plants of 21 oil companies and those
of 13 private owners were completely de
stroyed during- the disturbances In the oil
district. The Baku Company lost a third
of Its derricks, the Nobel Company 40 per
cent and the Bern. Company SO per cent.
Only one of the Rothschild properties Is
intact. N-
Cholcra Among the Raftsmen.
LOMSE, Russian Poland, Sept. 17. It
has now been established that- a fatal
case of cholera occurred among raftsmen
from Blelotok, tht Naroy River. All
MKRO
Fame Ingerssfl
SwvEtfr Watches
Evsry Watcfi
GnrantEBd
Keyvtfnder Yery
Special $1DG
Cipma tv OJolf c $ Co.
TODAY'S STORE NEWS
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
Women's
50c Colored Dress Goods 39c j 65c Colored Dress Goods 49c
$1.00 Colored Dress Goods 79c j 75c Black Dress Goods 48c
$1.50 Black Dress Goods $1.15 i; $1.00 Black Dress Goods 79c
$1.00 and 85c Black and Colored Taffeta Silk 73c
$1.00 Values Fancy Checked Louisene Silks .....69c
Great Sale of Laces
40c to 25c Point de Paris Val. Laces- 12p
$1.00 to 60c dozen Round Mesh Val. Laces at, dozen- 40
75c Point de Esprit and Plain Net at 45 $
$3.50 to $2.00 Ecru Net Top and Venise Laces at -.95
$2.00 to $1.25 Ecru Net Top and Venise Laces at 65
$1.00 to 75c Ecru Net Top and Venise Laces at 35
$1.00 Venise and Lierre Net Allover at 47
$2.50 to $1.50 Venise and Lierre Net Allover at 95
$4.00 to $2.50 Venise and Lierre Net Allover at $1.4S
$9.00 to $5.00 Venise and Lierre Net Allover at. .- $3.25
$2.50to $1.75 Chantilly and La Tosca Dress Net at. '.$1.10
75oio 50c pure, all-silk Black Lace and Band at 25
$7.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Dress
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 Women's
ipman,KJolfe$o.
the members of the crew have been iso
lated and other precautionary measures
have been taken.
Rnssian IN aval Losses.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17. The Rus
sian loascs in ship? at Vladivostok. Port
Arthur, and the Sea of Japan, according
to statistics published this morning,
amount to W3.COO.C0O.
GERMAN CRUISER IN TODAY
Falkfc Passes Astoria and Will Ar
rive Here This Morning.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept- 17. (Special.)
The German cruiser Falke, Captain H.
Behncke. commanding-, arrived In this
afternoon, and. after exchanging- the
customary salutes at Fort Stevens, she
left up the river at 6 o'clock this evening-.
In charge of Pilot Patterson. She
will anchor during- the night, and will
reach Portland between 11 and 12
o'clock tomorrow morning-.
VOICE OF PRAYER HUSHED
Methodist Minister Dies While Tak
ing Part in Service.
MONROE. Ga.. Sept. 17. Rev. "William
F. Robinson, pastor of the Mothodlst
Church here, died suddenly while p'rayiTTg
Th the Baptist Church during- the morn
ing service today.
Mr. Robinson had first attempted to
preach at his own church, but feeling too
111. had dismissed his congregation and
gone to the Baptist Qjurch.
"3IIchael Kramer" a Success.
MTLVAUKEE, Sept. 17. The German
Crk4 0r Tin Cpf4
42-inch Tan Covert Coat, special value $15.00
44-inch Tan Covert Coat, special value $18.50
Empire Tan Covert Coat, special value $17.50
New Walking Skirts, very special at $ 5.00
New Walking Skirts, very special at $ 7.50
New Walking Skirts, special value at .. $ 8.75
48-inch Tight-fitting Suits, very special $18.50
Short Jacket-shape Suits, very special! $22.50
27-inch Jacket Suits, very special at... $25.00
45-inch Single-breasted Suits, special at $27.50
Artistic Picture
Repairing
season at the Pabst Theater, under
the direction of Leon "Watchsner, was
opened tonight with the production of
Gerhardt Hauptmann's drama. "Michael
Kramer." This was the first production
of the play In America. Emil Marx ap
peared in the title role as Michael Kra
mer and Camllle Marbach as Mlchael
Ine. Every seat' in the theater was
taken. The Herald -will say that the
success of the piece was quite profound.
Girls Heroic Fight for Lire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. With a leg
and an arm broken by blows from a huge
floating log. Miss Ethel Atkinson, a beau
tiful San Francisco High School girl, yes
terday battled for life against the surf
until friends came to her assistance. Miss
Atkinson was swimming near Point Bo
nlta. Clinging to a monster log. she be
came separated from friends, when sud
denly a heavy breaker rolled past and
caught the big- limber, which struck her
with tremendous force. The Impact broke
her left leg in two places and the log
passed completely over her. Realizing that
she would be killed If It struck her head,
she burled her face In the sand. The returning-
wave hurled the timber once more
over her body, breaking the frail arm
raised to protect hor head. Three times
she kept the log from dealing a death
blow before friends could save her.
Well Received in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Julian Mitchell's
new production of the latest Herbert Mac
Donough musical extravaganza, "Alice
and the Eight Princesses," which received
two preliminary performances at Buffalo,
largely In the way of dress rehearsals, be
gan Its career here tonight at tho Grand
Opera-House. An audience that Ailed the
theater to the limits stamped the new
play a success
Book on ' the American Millionaire.
LONDON, Sept. IS. Before sailing
for New York SaturJay. Hall Caine, the
novelist and playwright, told. a repre
Taste the Test
UNIFORMLY good taste is the infallible sign of
well-brewed beer!
It demonstrates the use of the very best Barley
Malt, highest grade Bohemian Hops, special culture
Yeast and thoroughly filtered Water. v The best
tasting beer is
Duawiser
mi
It always tastes the same. j
Anheuser-Busch Brewing A-ss'n
St. Louis, U. S. A.
, Orders Promptly Filled by
Tiilmann & Eendel, Distributors, Portland, Oregon
Samn!rWatess
Ewr Witch
SttnwfWcr Yery
SpccW $1.51-
Hats at $4.9
Handbags at 95c
- Framing High-Grade Watch
Very Reasonable Prices.
sentative of tho Associated Press that
he had for a long- time been making- a
study of the millionaire and the prob
lems which beset him. and that it was
probable his next book would deal with
the great commercial rulers of the
United States.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Nell Burgess.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Mrs. Nell Bur
gess, wife of the actor and niece of J.
H, Stoddard, died early today at her
home in Highlands, N. J.
Brgndier-Gcneral Benham.
TIFFIN, O., Sept. 17. Brigadier-General
Daniel W. Benham, U. S. A., retired,
died suddenly of apoplexy here today,
aged 6S years.
Argues With a Gun.
Joe Cunningham, colored, had an ar
gument with another negro. In the Clar
endon Hotel. Seco'nd and Everett streets,
late last evening. To enforce his conten
tion the strange negro fired a shot from
a revolver. The bullet hit the floor and
the shooter fled. The police are search
ing for him. .
Salmon Fleet at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. No less
than 37 vessels arrived in this harbor
between midnight and noon today. Among
them were 15 salmon packers from Alaska
with a total of nearly 600.000 cases.
Catarrlets S-i118
and heal inneoos membrane, srreetea the breath.
Best Kargle for sore throat. Mo. Drozzistsorma
iau.
DyspepletslSHS
Indlcestlon and Dyspepsia. Sncar-coated tablets.
10c. or 25c. CI. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
If Made br Hood It's Good.