TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1906.
J
GARNAHAN WILL
GET RQBB'S JOB
Name Sent to President by
Shaw for Astoria
Collector.
RECOMMENDED BY FULTON
One of the Faithful S3 Who Voted
for Senator In Legislature Will
Get Reward End of a
Long Struggle.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUKiOAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 20. Secretary Shaw today
forwarded to Oyster Bay Senator Fulton's
recommendation of C. W. Carnahan as
Collector of Customs to succeed. Robb
at Astoria, Or. The Senator's recom
mendation Is approved by the Secretary,
and. if satisfactory to the President, Car
nahan will be appointed.
REWARD TO FAITHFUL FRIEND
Fulton Gives Carnahan Plum for
Helping In Hla Election.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) The
appointment today of Clark W. Carna
han, of Clatsop City, as Collector of
Customs at Astoria, ends a long drawn
out fight for the Federal plum and, while
the appointment has left some sore spots
among the friends of the other aspirants
and a few threats of "getting even" are
heard, it is apparently satisfactory to
the rank and file of the party and to
the general public.
At the time Senator Fulton returned
from Washington there were several an
nounced candidates for the position, most
prominent of whom were W. F. McGreg
or, chairman of the Republican county
committee: ex-State Senator Tuttle, W.
L. Robb, the Incumbent, and J. S. Del
linger, proprietor of the Morning Astor
lan, but Mr. Carnahan was not men
tioned among the list. Later some of
these dropped out of the race and at
the time Mr. Carnahan was recommended
for the appointment all excepting Mr.
Delllnger had apparently either with
drawn or given up the fight as hope
less, and one, at least, had transferred
his support to the carnahan forces. Since
the recommendation, the only open fight
has been made by Delllnger, who took
the matter to Washington in an appeal
to the President.
By some Carnahan is looked upon as
a compromise candidate, while others as
sert that his selection was in return for
services rendered In aiding to elect Sena
tor Fulton. He was a member of the
Legislature in 1903, when the Senator
was elected, was one of the solid 33
who etood by the Senator from the open
ing of the session, and had at the so
licitation of the Senator's friends given
up a lucrative public position to become
a member of the Legislature.
MANY PRAY AND GO MAD
Wild Stories of Panto Carried by
Refugees.
BUENOS AYRES. Aug. 20. The cut-off
in the Santiago telegraph line has been
repaired, and hundreds of private mes
sages have been received. They report
everything in a satisfactory condition
there, and say the people are not alarmed.
Refugees who are arriving at Santiago
from Valparaiso on horseback, and who
left there during the worst panic, bring
wild stories concerning the number of
deaths by the earthquake and fire. These
refugees say the deaths number 10.000, and
that there are 60,000 refugees in the moun
tains. A reign of terror prevails, and
there are horrifying scenes in all parts
of the city. The squares are full of peo
ple who have been driven from their
homes. Thousands are praying in the
streets, and many have gone mad.
The only name yet given of any of the
. dead is that of Senator Frederic Varela,
a prominent leader of the Radical party.
Only one small section of the port works
was saved. The buildings of the Chilean
Tarapaca Bank and the newspaper. El
Tertiero, are known to have been de
stroyed. The report seems to be con
firmed also that the customs house has
been destroyed.
The government has declared an indefi
nite period of mourning. One rumor,
which is not confirmed, and is believed to
be untrue, is that the dead number 11,100
and the injured 60,000.
Public relief subscriptions were opened
In Buenos Ayres today. The Jockey Club
gave 30.000 pesos. The Argentine govern
ment will pass an appropriation for the
relief of the sufferers.
Xo Workmen to Clear Ruins.
LONDON. Aug. 20. The Tarapaca &
Argentina Bank has received the follow
ing cable dispatch from Valparaiso:
"Absolutely no work is being done
owing to the continuous small
shakes since the two severe shocks
of Thursday. We cannot get work
men to clear away the debris from
the premises. We could start business
on Monday, but we are unable to find the
other bank managers. Thousands are
living in tents and In the squares and
parks."
A Liverpool firm today received the fol
lowing dispatch from Santiago: "I do
not think there has been any loss of -.-e
or personal Injuries among the English
residents at Valparaiso. The police ' ar
rangements there are thoroughly effi
cient. Arrangements are In fair progress
to supply food to the needy. The fires
and Bhocks are apparently over"
The Antofagasta - Bolivia Railway
Company today received a cable dispatch
saying that no damage whatever had been
done at Antofagasta or at Mejillones,
although the shock at Mejillones lasted
three' minutes.
Chicago- Teacher Safe at Santiago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. A cablegram yes
terday announced that Miss Agnes Ewing
Brown, of this city, was safe at Santiago,
Chile, where she passed through the
earthquake and fire which demolished the
Chilean cities. Miss Brown went to San
tiago in May as a director of the normal
schools there, under the supervision of
the Chilean government. Miss Brown
was graduated from the University of
Michigan and holds degrees from St.
Mary's Academy of Notre Dame, Ind.,
and from the University of South Dakota-
Says 11,000 Perished in Valparaiso.
PARIS, Aug. 20. A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres , confirms the reports of
the destruction of Valparaiso. It says
11,000 persons perished. The fire which
followed the earthquake prevented the
rescue of the victims. The Hotel Ingles
collapsed, burying all its occupants.
Conference Will Send Condolence.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 20. The Amer
ican international conference today dis
cussed the question of the location of
the next meeting of the conference. To
morrow's meeting will be one of condo
lence over the earthquake disaster In
Chile.
Relief Fund Started in London. ,
LONDON, Aug. 21. (Special.) A relief
fund for the benefit of the sufferers from
the Chilean earthquake has been started
in London. Many members of the no
bility have made contributions, as well
as charitable societies and large corpora
tions in the city.
Belgian Colony Is Safe.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 21. (Special.) The
Belgian- Minister at Santiago de Chile has
cabled the Government that the Belgian
colony in Chile is safe. He also reports
that all communication with other towns
from Santiago is cut off.
Roosevelt Sends Condolence.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. President
Roosevelt has sent a message to the
President of Chile, expressing his condo
lence over the misfortune that has be
fallen that country. ,
DEATH INTERRUPTS DINNER
Careless Engineer Kills Italians,
Then Flees From Wrath.
CHARLOTTE, Mich., Aug. 20. Three
Italian laborers are dead, two are dying
and 15 more are lying injured in the
Charlotte Hospital as a result of an
engine of a work train on the Michigan
Central, two miles east of here, backing
RETIRES FROM ACTIVE
rOLTTICS.
Robert R. Hitt.
R. R. Hitt. Congressman from
Illinois, has retired from active pol
itics, and Frank O. Low den, a mil
lionaire, was recently nominated for
Congress from the district so long;
and ably represented by Congress
man Hitt. This was a foregone con
clusion, and It Is understood the
nomination Is satisfactory to Mr.
Hitt, whose health was such as to
preclude his remaining longer In ac
tive politics. His wishes weie strict
ly adhered to In the matter. Had
his health permitted he would have
been nominated, but he gave positive
notice to his friends bIx months ago
that he would not accept renomlna
tlon. . Mr. Lowden la an able and en
thusiastic young man of whom mora
Is likely to be heard.
Into the train while the 60 laborers . on
the work train were eating their dinner.
A majority of the men were sitting about
on the fiatcars, which were wrecked and
thrown off the track.
As soon as the uninjured Italians real
ized that their fellow-men had been In
jured, they rushed for the engineer, who
ran his engine up the track and escaped
before they could do him harm.
GREAT STEAMER ON REEF
Continued From Page 1.)
Captain Saunders, the second and the
fifth officers.
The Manchuria is a twin-screw steel
steamer of 13,639 gross tonnage, and 8750
net tonnage. She is 640 feet long, with a
beam of 65 feet 3 Inches and a depth of
S3 feet 1 inch. She was built In 1903 by
the Camden, N. J., Shipbuilding Com
pany. Commanded ' by Captain J. W.
Saunders, she sailed on August 14 from
San Francisco for Honolulu and the
Orient with 160 saloon passengers and 8000
tons of freight.
Captain Takes Blame.
The malls have been taken from the
Manchuria, but have not yet arrived here.
It is believed the passengers will not ar
rive here before tomorrow night. .
Captain Saunders is quoted as assuming
all blame for the stranding of the ship,
as he was on the bridge and mistook the
land for ilakapuu Point.
Vicious Murderer Ends Life.
LUFKIN, Tex., Aug. 20. The man
John B. Roper, with many aliases, who
murdered without cause two fellow
prisoners, white men, named Crowder
and Terwick, in the county Jail here
August 15, beating them to death with
a heavy bucket as they slept, ended
his life by hanging himself In his cell
last night, using a strip from a blank
et. He acknowledged a few days ago
that ho was a member of the Dalton
gang of bank robbers at Longview,
Tex., in 1S92. Sheriff Watts also has
evidence that Roper is the man want
ed In Arkansas for the murder of Sher
iff Boyd in 1898, and -for whom a re
ward of $1000 was offered. Roper ac
knowledged various other atrocious
crimes in Texas, Loulsana and Arkan
sas. Crash Into Runaway Cars.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 20. A Cheyenne,
Wjo., special to the Miner says:
A northbound freight train on the Den
ver Pacific crashed Into a string of run
away cars standing in what Is known
as the "Hole," three miles south of
Cheyenne, this morning. Engineer Alex
ander Messex was killed and William
Snell ana Head Brakeman H. H. Adams
were scalded and their heads cut. but
not seriously. A wrecker was sent out
from Cheyenne, but the track was not
cleared until this afternoon. No one
knows how the cars got out of East
Cheyenne yards. Snell and Adams say
it was dark and, though they were look
ing ahead, did not see the runaways.
Japanese Sealers Indicted.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Acting Secre
tary Murray, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, today received a tele
gram dated at "Valdez. Alaska, from
Walter L Lembkey, agent in charge of
the seal fisheries of Alaska, informing
him that the 12 Japanese poachers cap
tured recently on St. Paul's Island while
raiding seal rookeries, were indicted last
Saturday for violation of the United
States law enacted to protect the fur
bearing seals; The prisoners will be ar
raigned shortly In the United Dis
1
trict Court at Valdea,
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STAIN ON THE KHMY
German Minister - May
Forced to Resign.
Be
GRAFT IN THE COLONIES
General Podblelskl Has Forced the
Issue, and Either He or Prince
Buelow AVill Have to Re
tire From Office.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. The Berlin cor
respondent of the Chicago Daily News
cables the following:
With the tendered resig-nation of
General Podblelskl, the Prussian Min
ister of Agriculture, Germany's colon
ial graft scandal has assumed an acute
phase. Sensational developments, possibly-involving
the Chancellor in the
crisis, are ourly expected.
The latest feature of tlje affair is
the controversy as to the question of
veracity beteen Prince Buelow and
General Podfbielski, which must be de
cided by the Kaiser. If His Majesty
favors Podblelskl It will constitute a
disavowal of Buelow, necessitating the
latter's retirement from office.
A week ago aSturday Prince Buelow
caused to be published In one of the
Government organs the announcement
that General Podblelskl nad asked ear
ly in the week to have his resignation
laid before the Kaiser. Thursday night
General Podblelskl authorized a Berlin
paper to say that up to that hour he
had not thought of resigning."
According to Prince Buvelow, fiiia
statement was made when the Minis
ter's resignation was actually in the
hands of the Chancellor. It is gener
ally assumed that the Kaiser will stand
by Prince Buelow and dismiss the gen
eral. If this shall prove to be the
case. It will be gratifying to the pub
lic, which Is of the opinion that Pod
blelskl has violated the German tradi
tion that no Minister of the Crown
should be mixed up In business con
cerns deriving profit from the Govern
ment. From the popular point of view, the
entire graft scandal is chefly signifi
cant because it besmirches the two
dominant German classes, the army
and the pomous agrarian element.
BOMBS MEANT FOR FALLIERES
Italian Arrested on Suspicion of
,. Aims to Kill President.
MARSEILLES, Aug. 20. The police
yesterday arrested an Italian anarch
ist named Clrillo Francez, a bootmak
er, on suspicion of being in a plot to
assassinate president Fallieres on his
approaching visit to the Marseilles ex
position. When Francez's lodgings
were searched the police found 43
ounces of fulminate, 38 lead screws
and other bomb accessories, all of
which had been brought from Italy.
The arrest was the result of the re
ceipt of an anonymous letter, describ
ing the plot, which had wide ramifica
tions, and it is believed to be connected
with the arrest of the Italian on the
Franco-Spanish frontier at the time of
the attempt on the lives of King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria in Madrid.
This Italian was released by the
French police for want of evidence, but
was expelled from the country.
The police have discovered papers
and paraphernalia indicating the con
nection with a band of anarchists of
Clrillo.
Estimates Loss at $250,000,000.
PARIS'. Aug. 20. A dispatch to the
Havas News Agency from Valparaiso,
undated, was received here today by way
of Galveston. The correspondent states
that 20,000 of the inhabitants of Val
paraiso are' without shelter, that the
number of dead cannot be accurately
estimated, though it is very great; that
the Villa del Plaza has been completely
destroyed and that the property loss Is
estimated at J250.000.000. The dispatch
adds that the staff of the news agency
was forced to flee the city and that it
is believed several of its members were
killed.
Frontier Fortresses Destroyed.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20. The commis
sion appointed to supervise the destruc
tion of the fortresses on the Norwegian
frontier in accordance with the Karlstad
treaty, has presented Its report to the
Swedish and Norwegian Governments,
announcing that all the measures agreed
upon have been executed and that stip
ulations of the Karlstad convention re
garding the frontier fortresses have been
carried out. ,
New Railroad in Manchuria.
TIEN T3IN, Aug. 20. The Japanese
have Just completed a railway between
Mukden and Sin Min Tin, with the ob
ject of carrying the bean traffic to Niu
Chantun, opposite Niu Ctawang, which
hitherto has been carried by the Im
perial Chinese railways to Niu Chwang.
Both stations are in close proximity.
John D. Not Buying Tp Africa.
LONDON, Aug. 21. The managing di
rector of the Tanganyika Railroad Com
pany writes to the Times of today deny
ing that John D. Rockefeller is financing
the railway.
Will Attack Zulu Rebels at Dawn.
VRANTZKOP. Natal, Aug. 20. Colonel
Royston'a 3000 natives, of whom 1500 are
operating from Zululand, will attack the
irreconcilable natives at dawn tomor
row. Murdered for His Money.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. John
Pfltzner, proprietor of a small shoo
store at 937 McAllister street, was bru
tally murdered and then robbed in
broad daylight in his place of business
this afternoon. He was found by a
woman, lying on the floor in a pool of
blood, his head crushed in, evidently
with a heavy iron window hanger,
lying near the body. He had ' been
robbed and his pockets were turned
inside out.
It is the theory of the police that
the crime was the work of two men.
It Is known that Pfltzner had about
$140 which he intended to bank this
afternoon. It is supposed that the men
knew this and killed Pfltzner in order
to obtain it.
Ecuador Adopts New Tariff. .
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Ecuador has
proclaimed a new tariff schedule, which
hag Just reached the. State Department,
and will become effective November L
The schedule provides for a complete re
classification and makes reductions on
some classes of goods sent from the
United States to Ecuador, but makes no
marked alterations in the chief exports
from this country to Ecuador.
A reduction of about one cent a pound
Is made on manufactured steel. Iron,
brass, bronze, copper and tin. On flour
and lard there is no change in duty.
The American flour trade with. Ecua
dor shows a marked increase. In 1904
It was J159.SU. and a year later the total
was J279.000. The exports to Ecuador
from the United States for 1905 aggre
gated JL75O.O0O and the imports from Ec
uador were $2,500,000.
A curious feature of the new tariff act
in Ecuador is that it permits Cabinet
members to enjoy exemption from duty
on goods they import for their own use.
CAR JUMPS TRACK AT CURVE
Wrecked While Going at High Speed,
and Three Are Killed.
WAPAKONETA, O.. Aug. 20. Three
persons were killed and a dozen injured
tonight when a car on the Western Ohio
Electric Railroad Jumped a curve near
this city, while going at full speed, and
was wrecked. The dead are:
JOHIf VAN CLAPPER, motorman, Lima.
OTTO KOCJI, passenger, Wapakoneta.
MISS EVA RINARD. 18. Cridersville.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Iloenm.
RAQLIN-6WANSTRON Fred A. Kagllo.
81, Stella, Wash.; Jennie Gwamtron, 30.
KIZER-SCHUMANN Frank J. Kizer, 28,
488 Marshall street; paronelli Schumann, 23.
JOHNSON-EHAT Benjamin Johnson, 25.
Wyeth. Or.; Nina Elizabeth Shay, 18.
WILLIAMS-LONO H. E. Williams, 2T,
227 Wheeler street: Anna Grace Long, 21.
MERLO-CARONTO Evaslo Merlo, 39, 140
Fourth street; Mary Caronto, 26.
Births.
BLAIR At 681 .Tillamook street,' August
17. to the wife of George F. Blair, a daugh
ter. DOEONBOS At University Park, August
8. to the wife of F. Doronbos, a daughter.
WOHLFORD At Sc. Helens road, Au
gust 12, to the wife of G. K. Wohlford. a
daughter.
Deaths.
ANDERSON At 748 Savier street, Au
gust 18. Isabell Anderson, a native of Mon
tana, aged 73 years.
BALL At Florence Crlttenton Home, Au
gust 19, Joseph M. Ball, an infant.
COSWELL Ac 361 Weldler street, Au
gust 18, Albert . Coswell, a native of Can
ada, aged 57 years, 1 month and 2d days.
ELLIS At Hotel Portland. August 19,
Mrs. Lucie 3. R. EIUs, a native of Virginia,
aged 62 years, 6 months and 13 days.
ENALT At Dillon, Mont., August 18.
Samuel H. Enalt, aged 48 years. Remains
taken to Dallas for interment.
GALLAGHER At Home for the Aged,
August 18. Mrs. Anna Gallagher, a native
of Ireland, aged 90 years.
HOWES At 660 Clinton' street, August
19, Daniel Howes, a native of England, aged
83 years, 3 months and 4 days.
JOHNSON At 616 Brainard street. Au
gust 19, Constance Marie Johnson, an in-,
rant.
JONES At St. Vincent's Hospital, Au
gust 18, Zebulon P. Jones, a native of Maine,
aged 59 years, 8 months. Remains taken
to The Dalles for interment.
M'CLURE At 552 Alnsworth street, Au
gust 18, Melvin McClure, an infant.
PITTINGER At 675 Gantenbein avenue,
August 18, John A. Pittlnger, a native of
Oregon, aged 3 years, 4 months and 6 days.
NAGEL At 691 Rodney avenue, August
19. Henry P. Nagel, a native of Nebraska,
aged 4 years, 8 months and 9 days.
SCHMIDT At 845 North Eighteenth
street, August 17, Frieda Schmidt, an in
fant TICHNER At Colorado Springs. August
13, Solomon Tlchner, a native of California,
aged 41 years, 5 months and 12 days. Re
mains brought to Portland for interment.
Building Permits.
MR. HILLS Two-story frame dwelling on
East Thirty-first street, between Hawthorne
and East Madison; $2000.
MISSES GOLDSMITH Two-story frame
dwelling on Irving street, between North
Twenty-third and North Twenty-fourth;
$4500.
W. F. GARRIOTT i One-story frame
dwelling on Sherrett street, between East
Ninth and East Eleventh; $800.
DR. THOMAS DARLING Two-story
frame dwelling on East Main street, be
tween East Twenty-ninth and East Thir
tieth; $1500.
DR. THOMAS DARLING Two-story
frame dwelling on East Main, between East
Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth; $1500.
GAY LOMBARD One-story frame grain
warehouse on Willamette River at the foot
of Dupont street; $25,000.
D. A. MORRIS Two-story frame dwelling
on Victoria street, between Broadway and
Hancock; $2000.
A. P. CLERIN Two-story frame dwelling
on East Seventeenth street, between East
Taylor and East Yamhill; $5000.
O. O. HALL Two-story frame dwelling
on Tillamook street, between East Twenty
first and East Twenty-second; $3500.
MRS. B. LAMBERSON Alter and repair
two-story frame dwelling on Tenth street,
between Montgomery and Hall, $100.
JACOB ORTH Two-story frame dwelling
on Sixth street, between Lincoln and Jack
son; $1600.
G. L. GRIMSHAW One-story frame
dwelling on East Thirteenth street, between
Alnsworth and Rlggen; $1000.
W. H. BURDICK Two-story, frame barn
on Alberta street, corner East Fifteenth;
$350.
D. C. PELTON Two-story frame barn on
North Eleventh street, between Gllsan and
Hoyt; $200.
GEORGE REED Two-story frame dwell
ing on East Twenty-third street, between
Tillamook and Thompson; $3100.
Real Estate Transfers.
John J. Blew and wife to Charles E.
Cragln and wife, lot 10, block 2.
Caplea" Addition to St. Johns $ 1
Amanda B. Wetzler and husband to
William Lubecke and wife, lot 8,
block 1. Beacon Heights 1,700
Rosalie Frazer and husband to Julius
A. Bates, lot 4, block 48, Portland
City Homestead I..
R. M. Williams and wife to Sunset
Land Co.. S. B. of N. E. M o
section 16, T. 1 N.. R. 1 E., W. M.,
except certain deeded landa 1
James Bamford and wife to M. L. Reed,
lot 7, block 9, Miller's Addition to
Sellwood 170
Multnomah Jleal Estate Association to
B. F. and J. F. Amend, lot 22. block
20, Willamette Townslte 850
Louis A. Shane and wife to Seth I
Roberts, lot 9. block 6, Albion Addi
tion to Portland - - 160
H. C. Leonard to Magnus Carlqulst,
lots 13, 14 and 15, block 4, River
side Addition to Alblna 450
Ida R. Smith and husband to Lavagetto
Lorenzo, lot 6, block 1, Cole'a Addi
tion to East Portland 1,400
M. J. Wells and husband to O. R.
Addlton. lot 2, block 6, Mount Scott
Park 200
A. A. Brace to Brace Lumber Co., S.
H of eection 26. T. 3 N., B, 2 W.
W. M., containing 80 acres 3,000
Mlrt C. Grover to Mlrtle M. and Emer
Grover, undivided half Interest 10,000
square feet at corner of Holladay ave
nue and Twenty-eighth street 1
Union Trust & Investment Co. to Elva
V. Vlett, lot 1, block 1, Ivanhoe 200
Louis Levlnger and wife to Hannah 8.
Nortfcfleld. lots 19 and 20, block 2,
Davis Highland H80
John Hill to L. Johnston, south 60 feet
of lots 1 and 2, block 3, subdivision
of Rlvervlew Addition to Alblna 1.200
P. H. Marlay to Henry Raz, lots T
and 8. block 13, Mabelle Park 1
Ella MoGowan and husband to Anna ''
Campion, lots 3 and 4. block 230.
Holladay's Addition to East Portland. 5.500
ueorge cook ana wire to tTed, Ellott,
lot 2, block 1. Ina Park 100
Milton Hager and wife to S. M. Hutch
inson, lots 1, 2 and 8, block 3, North
Villa 1
George B. Newland to J. J. Kadderly
and F. C. Perrlne lots 1. 2, 3 and
4, block 74, East Portland 1
The Glle Investment Co. to Emma E.
Flshbum. west half of lots S and 6,
block 127, Irvlngton LlOO
Anna C. Schmeer to John P. Bersch.
lot 6. -block 12, Peninsular Addition,
No. 2. East Portland 1
Security Savings & Trust Co. to J. V.
Burke, lots 6 and 6. Central Block.
Portland 1
Louis G. Clarke et ux. and William F.
Woodward et ux. to George B. New
lands, lots 1. 2, 8 and 4. block 74.
East Portland 10,000
james w. unnaiuui to m. a. i niiiii,
N. W of N. EL of section 22,
T. 1 S., B, 8 Bl, W. M., containing
40 acres 800
J. P. Glllmore and wife to A. R. Wal
len and wife, lots lo. 11 and 12, block
2. J. C. Scott's Addition to St. Johns. 1,325
Smith St. Clair and wife to Thomas J. -McNamee,
lot 6, block 1, Alblna
Homestead 780
J. V. Burke and wife to Henry Melater,
lois 5 and. 6. Central block- Portland. 22-Sftn
J Moore Investment Co. to Julius Tanbert,
I . mm . ir
II sVi M:
11 1 1
I ?!
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XiJ"Bfcfttt-m ,r lit isWrrwitittilri -lit .ii '"' lHiiitwtntf-lr -f-vta- I " Irt ha inn iT Jj
Vienna Correspondence of
" The Musical Courier"
VIENNA. January 25, 1908.
Rosenthal's concert with orchestra
took place January 3 In the Music
Hall, which was sold out six weeks
before the concert. Rosenthal is the
greatestjirawinjr card ot any pianist
who plays here. He achieved the
greatest success of any pianist since
Liszt and Rubenstein played within
the walls of this famous hall, where
nearly all our greatest musicians
have been heard.
lot 9. block 62, Vernon
223
Richard Williams to Albert Lacey and
wire, two acres in section 12, T. 1 s..
R. 1 B.. W. M
1.100
William Zimmerman and wife to Emma
Lm. ljogan. t7,bb square reet in eection
25. T. 1 N.. R. 1 B.. W. M
1,000
1,330
Firland Co. to Henry C. Yoke and wife,
juu iu turn 4q, u, ririana...
Total .' J05.229
Have your abstracts made bv the Securltv
Abstract & Trust Co., T Chamber ot Commerce.
Nitrate Regions Unaffected.
BERLIN, Aug. 20. The Chilean Consul
has a cable dispatch from Iqulque an
nouncing that the nitrate region has not
been affected by the earthquake.The Ger
man Oversea Electrical Company today
received a cable message from the Chilean
Electric Street Railway & Light Com
pany at Santiago announcing that its
power station and other' equipments had
not been damaged.
" Hawaiian Population Grows.
HONOLULU, Aug. 20. Estimates for
the annual report of Governor Carter
place the population of. the islands at
about 209,000. The census of 1900 showed
it to be 164,000. The new estimate is based
upon the school enrollments. In 1900 the
number of pupils was 15.537, while this
year it is 21,143
Cossacks' Revenge on Tatars.
TIFLIS, Aug. 20. Telegrams received
here from Shusha report that a band of
Tatars from the direction of Mateno at
tacked a party of Cossacks, who were on
the march, killing four of them. A squad.
ron of Cossacks destroyed the Tatar vil
lage. Laborer Fatally Injured In Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. An aged
man known as Victor, employed by the
United Railways as a laborer, died today
from injuries received in a fight last
night. John N. Gianniccha is under ar
rest charged with manslaughter.
Sllvertonlan's Sudden Death.
SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 20. Scott Saw
yer, proprietor of the Sllverton Steam
Laundry, dropped dead Saturday evening
at the Breitenbush Hot Springs, where
he had been for a week.
Portland Loses at Cricket.
VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 20. A cricket
tournament. In which Portland, Wash
ington, Nelson, Vancouver and Victoria
teams are entered began here today.
Nelson defeated Portland and Vancou
ver won from Washington.
"
0
VI f
3
1
LINKED WITH ECONOMY
Is the real story of Pillsbury's Best Breakfast Food
White Heart of the Wheat"
A 20 cent package,
of cream v white
V,L "
$rT!: around
i "'"--
lS vttr
to m JL . roWirm -rww- mf-
1 SS
)Lj biii w iHni miiii ' win Mill in Mm i nV
The
Ros
ASSERTS THAT NOTHING HAS MORE CLOSELY AP.
PROACHED HAND-PLAYING THAN
The Pianola
"The Pianola is certainly a most ingenious invention,
and I feel quite sure that nothing has more closely ap
proached hand-playing'.
"I was greatly delighted to hear it play the Chopin
Study at my own tempo. It seems to me greatest in brilliant
Bhow-pieces. I want you to send one to my sister, who will
be greatly surprised to hear my Chopin Study when I am so
many thousand miles away."
MORIZ ROSENTHAL.
CONSIDERING the source from which the above indorse
ment comes, this is one of the most significant of the many
tributes that have been paid the Pianola.
It is important to remember that the instrument indorsed
by the great Rosenthal and other eminent musicians is the
Pianola, made only by the Aeolian Company. No other Piano
player is entitled to the name.
The genuine Pianola and Pianola Piano are
on sale only at
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
"The House of Highest Quality"
353-355 Washington Street
AT THE HOTELS.
The Oregon A. J. Klngsley, Aberdeen,
Wash.; R. I. Brols, city; Dankln, San Kran
clsco; Orant Smith, E. Armstrong, St. Paul;
C. B. Davis and wife, E. S. Ferguson, A.
Moore, Astoria; L. J. Waterman, Misa J.
Waterman, H. G. Walker and wife, New
York: W. Brocher, Omaha; E. L,emptnga. San
Franclaco; (i. P. Murray. Seattle; Mrs. M. S.
Walbock. Miss DoUd. Beatrice, Neb.; O. 1
Meg-ers La Grande; E. J. Brannocks, Portland;
Mrs. I. A Llllie, W. H. Middleton, Mtss A.
Mlddleton, Dallas, Tex.; Oliver P. Morton,
HermlMon; Mr. and Mrs. A. Noume, Mrs.
W. E. Pierce, Boise, Idaho; Dr. C. Avory,
Stevenson, Wash.; W. F. Neleon, Seattle; J.
D. Guisa, Portland; L. W. Wadel, Tacoma;
J. W. Gunn, Thomas Bvans, Seattle; Mr. and
Mrs. T. Buthers, Hood River; S. R. Johnson
and wife, San Jose; Mrs. L,. Hunzlker, Dorothy
Hunzlker, Pendleton; Mrs." H. W. Thileen,
Hubbard; J. L. Slater, La Grande; E. Henkle,
San Jose; Miss G. F. Vinton, Lowell, Mass.;
J. C. Barker. Chicago; Clarence J. Smith,
Spokane; Percy F. Todd, W. Newell Todd,
Piqua, Ohio; W. Downing and wife, Mrs.
J. L. McLaughlin, Miss Nourse, Boise, Idaho;
Mrs. L. p. wills, Mrs. W. L. Hlpoon, Spring
field: J. C. Stuart and wife, Spokane; F. M.
Baum, Seattle; J. B. Funston, Bobe, Idaho;
C. C. Nealoy, St. Paul; R. L. Marston, Se
attle; S. C. Sweetland, city; J. M. Maloney,
Spokane; W. S. Dillon, Chicago; A. F. Blair,
Tacoma; B. M. Douglas, New York; Mrs. I..
M. Kllppel. Bertlce Kllppel, Margery Kllppel,
Kansas City; May DurreU, Gresham; H. Hen
derson and sister, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
E. HX Burllnger, J. N. Banks, New York;
C. F. Sloane, San Francisco; J. R. Bertholf,
Seattle; M. A. Wlae, Minneapolis; L. G. Neu
burger, Cincinnati.
The Perkins D. Worthlngton and fam
ily. Ingala. Or.; W. J. Martin and wife, Bill
ings, Mont.; George V. Neleon, Tacoma,
Wash.; Charles L. Lewis, Olympla, Wash.;
W. Wilcox and wife, Salem, Or.; B. Callen
son, Salem, Or. : Mrs. Pratt I. Vlckers, St.
Joseph. Or.: W. H. Wehrung and wife, Hllls
boro. Or.; H. W". Calver and wife. Green Bay,
Wis.; C. H. Manning. Roy, Wash.; Kathrine
Coley and sisters, Falrbank, Minn. : George
Seep, W. B. Vtckers and wife. Camas. Wash.;
W. S. Badley, Pendleton: N. E. Callogher,
The Dalles; T. C. Kinersley. The Dalles; E.
C. Stevens, Grace Butler, Edith McCrea. Mrs.
B. H. Huson, M. G. Lister. Billings, Mont.;
N W. Scott and wife, Mrs. C. A. Price, M. F.
Wilson, Kalama. Wash.; G. H. Chureham,
Roseburg, Or.: Mrs. Robert Ballon, Golden
dale, Wash.: Mrs. Emma Vanhoy, Oregon
City; J. N. Gallagher, Pocatello, Idaho; H. A.
Kllley, Chicago,; G. G. Hale. Chicago: H. L.
Drew, Tacoma. Wash.; Mrs. J. A. Montgom
ery, Aehton, Or.; Miss Montgomery, Ashton,
Or. ; B. G. Han-erman, Nampa, Idaho; A. L.
Callenford. C. R. Bowman, Nampa, Idaho; W.
J Ford, Drain, Or.; F. Estabrook, Claude
Duval, Elsie Walker, Mene Wood, Nampa,
Idaho; J. N. W'rlght, Pendleton; F. L. Beach,
Robert Schanburg. O. C. Allison, Hillwboro,
Or C A. Pomeroy, Los Angeles; Lena Jones,
Dr. C. W. Smith. Ingle. Or.: K. P. Reynolds,
W:alla Walla; O. L. Mlsh. San Francisco: J.
W. Range, Cleveland: E. F. Wentworth, Sac
ramento, Cal. ; S. Lawlor, San Francisco; J.
H. Day, Dayton. Vah. : Mrs. J. H. Day.
Dayton. Wash.: N. Whealdon, The Dalles; C.
A. Coch'.-an, Kennewlck, Wash.; Mrs. Anna
Reed, Lauterelle, Or.; Mrs. M. Steele, Hy
land, Kan.; Paul Fundman and family, Wlll
amlna; R. Hollowell. Denver; J. C. Keslerson,
D. J. Keslerson. Forburg, Neb.; Ed McCurdy
and wife, Wardner, Idaho; Mm. R. J. Berg
man, Walla Walla, Wash.; Miss Anna Berg
man, Walla Walla, Wash. ; Dr. Leroy Lewi
and wife, McMinnvllle. Or.: Mrs. A. J. Mo
Cann. Andrew MeCann, Dayton, Or.; E. E.
.'1,1 If "
iirTiHirw'ri;nTnwwi'iiiHii'swu
"Uii, 3,';i
NS!MWWI''IHIW.
J ! Pi
easily prepared, will make you
food, dainty and delicious.'
food. Never sticky or lumpy.
, ,, 1 1 ii ,,,,,
"ijpjS ready-prepared food, usually contains less
1 than x pound ana rates two or
times as much cream as
SV Breakfast FoodO
fcJlL. 'J
Great
eofhai
McClure and wife, San Francisco; Mm. L. w.
Kobblns, Miss Bobbins, Molala. Or A J
Kroent, Vancouver: A. Dean. G. Plet. Fore
paugh & Sells; Robert J. Wllmott, James
C'u ".dc, R'ver; George Marx, Seattle,
vvasn. ; M. S. Lee, Vancouver. Wash.; V. W
Byrnes, Upton, la.; W. V. Appleman. Castle
Rock; R. Greene, San Francisco; Ed Baschlll.
Heppner. Or ; F. A. Bailey and wife. Hllls
boro. Or.; Charles T. Lngerman, McMinnvllle.
Or.; Charles Fisher, George Zannont, Fore
paugh a Sells; William McDonald. W. Estle
Newberg. Or: Mannle Tappendorff. Bldie
TappendorfT, Vancouver. Wash.; L. V. Eber
hardt. George W Frank. H. P. Cllne. Fresno.
-,,H,arrl'Cox' Cathlamet. Wash.; Johsj
J. Whllholm. Cathlamett. Wash.: Jay A W
Llpald. Seattle; F. M. Haldle. A. C. Rlnehart
?"r2jVlv-H"Is?oro- Sr: O0 B. BousnTlU
, , ?V- (,Jr': W' A- "Wilcox. Nampa,
mP- LJU',;n Jones, Nampa, Idaho; C. K.
imams Clatskanle, Wash.; Mrs. G.. B
wirL'y- Settttl-,e- Vash-: MM Hanon. Seattle.
MS- J- WIIkln and son. Mountain
Home. Mrs. George Hlnduoka, Mountaia
Home; F A. Blackwell. Frank Gadlow. Mr7
jc. A. traaiow, Scappooee, Or. : C. P fin.vtr
The Dalles; D. A. McCurdy. "cariton. Or el
M. Keep. Washougal; Mrs. w E. Pierce
Boise, Idaho; W. S. Lysons. Keta'o. Wash.; l!
2" .Yrubbl and wlfB- Topeka, Kan. Mrs. M
Scott. Seattle: S. J. Beck. Lexington. Or J.
W. Leavell Castle Rock; D. J. Sullivan and
family, Kalama, Wash.
r T.h,"! 8t- r'e O- S. Lilly, Gale. Creek;
L. Lilly, Reno, Nev.; E. Barker. Mrs L U
SlSfj?,'? dauKhters, J. M. Kellner and wife!
River; A. F. Brown. San Francisco;
H. M. Savage. Katie Savage, Salem; I J
Guyee and wife, P. Jessey, R. Burns, Dupea;
W. A Bayllsa and wife. S. Versles, Salemi
Mrs. B. Strong, Woodlawn; G. Howard. Palen
R. Morrlsy, city; C. I. Rea. Ellsworth; H
White, McMlanwIHn; F. BenflnW, CorBett;
J. P. Ryan, Foreat Grove; W. O st
Klama; Miss Maggie McAllister. Mlsi Lllzli
McAllister, North Yamhill; Ella Old Forest"
vale; M. Llnnill, North Yamhill; J. G. Smith
and wife, W. Speers. Salem; B. Sandors De
troit Mich.; D. S. Harris. Aberdeen, w:ash.:
A. D. Haskins and wife. McMlnnrvllle- C.
Oberger and wife, H. B. ZImmermun. Oning:
C. G. Patterson, H. Sayels, city; Mrs A B
Danes, Mattle Myerson. Lafayet' Mrs si
M. Parker and family. Newberg; Mrs J Mo
Donald 1. Woodburn; M. C. Crittenden and'wlfe,
T. Crittenden, Hubbard; Mrs. O. C. Hutchin
son and family, c'onlny; C. Begg R M
Sweet, Lizzie Scott, Cadlwell .Idaho; G. Heath"
Hunter, Cal.- G. C. Moore, B F Conven'
Washington; . M. Thornton' wife and daulnl
f-,. M Charles B. Mailen and brother.
Fishers; O. Smith, Latourell; H Farw.H
tt , ' Finney, uayton:
H. Douglass, C Freshant, H. Klack. Payette
F. Montgomery, Oregon cTtyrJ Mappil'
CTatsklne; F. M. Famle. aiid wife. J&SKS;
Mias B. Lawnrtn. Qn nnv- if
J. Anderson, Deer Inland; L. B Triplet't.
Carlton; C. J Moore J. Jurger, Mount Pleas-
. .aucrr, . pisner. Kelso; p. a.
Prooster Asneand: J. V. Watson. Umatilla;
T.oun.-. Hoqulam; Mrs. L. E. McDonald.
. ai. Alley ana daughter, Condon; P. Kitz
mlller. Heppner; H. Halsted, Condon- B P
Greenwood. Paris. Ky. ; C. R. Williams, data-
Tillamook; A. Smith, V. Boee. Marwhlanrt:
y. wrv.T-j. a . m. rnnei, j. u. hrines,
NewbeTX, C. B. Johnnon. O. M, Beah, Se
attle; H. Koonz and wife, Idaho Falls.
Hotrl Donnelly. Tacoma, Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to $2:60
per day. Pree 'bus.
"oj :.iiirB'. gv ww t
...5
Vitos. "The
12 pounds
iThe year
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