V
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIA TUESDAY. . OCTOBER 15, 1907.
NOW. SHY KAISER
1
Doctors Hold Out Strong Hope
for Robust Old Francis
Joseph.
NO DANGER ANTICIPATED
Latest Bulletin Is Encouraging and.
Daughters Are Told Not to Come.
Official Functions Are
Xot Vet Transferred.
VIENNA, Oct. 14. After visiting th
Emperor tonight, the doctors gave out
the following statement:
"The catarrh continues, the cough ts
tronger, the fever Is less, his appetite is
better and the nourishment taken is suf
ficient. The generai condition of the pa
tient Is not unsatisfactory."
It is semi-of flclally asserted that the
recovery of the patient really begins
from today, and even the body physician,
who up to the present time has been
pessimistic, now is more hopeful.
Duchess Marie Valerie, daughter of His
Majesty, and Princess Windisehegraetz,
his granddaughter, togetner telegraphed
the Emperor today asking whether they
should come to Vienna. Both were In
formed that there was no danger.
KAISER COUGHS ALL MGHT
Trail brer of Stale Business to Other
Shoulders Delayed.
VIENNA. Oct. 14. Optimistic accounts
of the progress made by Emperor Francis
J iceph were received from Schoeaprunn
Castle file morning. Though his night
was completely disturbed by bad fits of
coughing, the Emperor felt considerably
easier when he a rone, somewhat later
than usual, and seated himself In his
chair, and his mood was noticeably more
cheerful. Dr. Herzl, the imperial physi
cian, who examined the - Emperor care
fully today, round that the inflammation
has not Increased. His Majesty manifest
ed more interest In affairs of state than
in recent days, and so it is hoped that
any steps contemplated for transferring
part of the official business to other
shoulders and Insuring the smooth run
ning of the state machinery can be post
poned for a few days, even should it be
come necessary at all. Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, the heir apparent, Is in con
tant touch with the foreign minister.
Baron von Aehrenthal, who has the full
est confidence of the monarch.
If the Emperor's condition does not be
come any worse, perhaps it will suffice
If the baron, in his capacity as minister
of the li.iferial house, concludes the ne
cessary negotiations with the Hungarian
government to assure the carrying out
of recently concluded arrangements be
tween the two governments, providing
for their share in common expenses of
the dual monarchy.
It Is known, however, that difficulties
have arisen between the haron and the
premiers of Austria and Hungary con
cerning disputed points on the future
position of the Hungarian kingdom
toward the crown and toward Austria,
and it was rumored yesterday that the
baron had handyd his resignation to the
Emperor, but It was semi-ofticially stated,
today that the differences are not serious
enough to make the baron's resignation
necessary.
The optimistic opinions expressed re
garding the Emperor's health are not
confirmed from the best Informed pri
vate sources, whence it ts persistently
stated that the inflammation con
tinues to be a bad symptom and does
not give promise of the patient's speedy
convalescence. The imperial physicians.
It is stated, desire to move the Emperor
to another and more suitable room, but
he steadfastly refuses to permit them to
do so. The room now occupied by his
majesty is the one in which he was born,
and therefore he has a sentimental at
tachment for it.
NEGRO BISHOPS PENDING
Episcopalians Discussing Question.
Missionaries Appointed.
RICHMOND. Va., Oct. 14. Measures
providing for the establishment of a
mi preme court of appeals ; for the ap
pointment of negro bishops, and for
the grouping of dioceses into prov
inces were pending when the two
houses of the triennial convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church be
gan the third week of the convention.
The House of Deputies concurred in
the action of the House of Bishops in
erecting Eastern Oregon into a dio
cese. Bishop Tut tie announced today he
had temporarily appointed missionary
bishops to preside over the missionary
Jurisdictions in the West as follows:
The Bishop of Idaho to preside over
the district of Wyoming; the Bishop
of Sacramento to preside over the dis
trict of Nevada; the Bishop of Utah
to preside over the district of West
ern Colorado.
LOVE AMONG CHAUFFEURS
One Kills Another for Alienating
Affections of Wife.
IX)S ANGF)LES. Cal.. Oct. 14. Oscar E.
Otto, a sod 24. who was shot last night
by G. H. Henderson, after a quarrel, died
today. The shooting was the result of a
feud of several months standing. Both
men had been employed as chauffeurs.
Otto hud brought suit against Hender
son for alienating the affections of his
wife and a divorce suit was pending.
Henderson, who disappeared immediate
ly after the shooting, today surrendered
himself to the police, pleading self-defense
as an excuse for the shooting.
ASKS MONEY FOR FUNERAL
Accused Forger Pretends Death in
Order to Raise Funds.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct. 14. Arthur
Knapp. a young man of good appearance.
I under arrest here on a charge of
forgery said to have been committed In
Mlasoula. Mont. Knapp. according" to the
police, was captured after h. had tele
graphed to his parents in Petosky, Mich.,
that he was dead, signing the name of a
physician. The telegram asked for money
to defray funeral expenses. Investigation
by the undertaker disclosed that Knapp
was alive and that the physician wa a
myth. "
Veteran Sunday School Teacher.
BURLINGTON. N. J.. Oct. 14. There
nas a celebration yesterday of the com
pletion by Mrs. Mary Wrisht of 60 yars
RE ER
of active sen-Ice as a teacher In the
class of the First Baptist Sunday school.
The school, which she has seen grow
from 60 members- to 600. turned out to
express Its affection for Mrs. Wright.
Sunday schools of all denominations In
many parts of the country sent mes
sages to her. Greetings also were sent
by Vice-President Fairbanks, Governor
Stokes, W. J. Bryan and other states
men and by many Baptist clergymen.
MAGILL FEARED -PUBLIC
Was Heard to Remark He Would
Be Blamed for Wife's Death.
DECATUR, 111.. Oct. 14. When the
trial of Fred H. Magill and his wife,
Fay Graham Magill, charged with hav
ing caused the death of Magill's first
wife, was resumed today, C. G. Oak
man, an undertaker of Clinton, 111.,
where the Magills lived, testified that
he lived four doors from the Magill
home. He said that during the year
preceding the death of Mrs. Pet Magill
he saw Fay Graham go to the MagiU
home about twice a week in that time,
and he frequently saw Magill and her
leave the house together in the morn
ing. Oakman prepared the body of
Mrs. Magill for burial. He said her
right wrist and forearm were badly
swollen. On cross-examination. Oak
man said he had examined the body
closely, but found no marks of vio
lence. '
Mrs. W. C. Campbell, of Clinton, tes
tified that she went to the Magill home
in the afternoon after Pet died and she
heard Fred MagiU say: "I suppose -the
1 j
'
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wsmsmm
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH, OP AUSTRIA, WHO IS NOW SUFFERING
FROM WHAT MAY PROVE TO BE H 18 I.AST ILLNESS.
rt d people will blame me' for her
death."
"Did you hear Fay say anything?"
"Yes; she said she understood the peo
ple were blaming her for the death. I
heard Fay ask Fred to destroy the blan
ket that was found wrapped around Pet's
head. She eald Marguerite,- Magill's
daughter, had requested it. Fred said it
was such a good blanket he hated to de--stroy
It. but would give It away."
Mrs. Campbell testified that there was
no talk at that time that Fred had mur
dered his wife, but there was great talk
about the conduct of Fred and Fay hav
ing driven Pet Magill to suicide.
FATHER THINKS HIM INSANE
Bigelow, Denver Dynamiter, to Be
Tried October 2 4.
DENVER. COto., Oct. 14. Kemp V.
Bigelow. the young clerk who created
a sensation here a week ago by send
ing dynamite packages through the
m&ils to Governor Henry A. Buchtel,
David M. Moffatt and other prominent
citizens, nnd who later confessed that
he was the author of threatening let
ters demanding money, was arraigned
today before United States Commis
sioner Hindsdale for a preliminary
hearing on the charge of using the
malls to defraud.
A postponement until October 24 was
granted at the request of United States
District Attorney Cranston. A. L. Bige
low. father of Kemp, accompanied him
to court and after a long talk with him
expressed the opinion that he was in
sane. "
SWITCHMEN'S NEW DEMAND
Ask Another Advance'and Railroads
Will Resptto End.
9T. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 14 (Special.)
The switchmen of the Northern Pacific
and other lines have served notice of
demands which they will urge November
1. when they will renew their year's con
tract with the lines. They ask for 6
cents an hour Increase, eight hours a day
and full time and a half for over time.
Sundays and holidays.
Last Fall the switchmen got an ad
vance of 4 cents an hour, the biggest in
crease recently granted to any railroad
union. By working the necessary uours.
some of the switchmen make as much as
$100 to $130 a month. , '
While the general managers are not
communicative, it Is understood the roads
will resist the demands to the last ditch,
as with those of the bollermakers.
FIVE ARRESTS AT JOPLIN
Authorities Believe They Have Par
ties Who Dynamited News Plant.
JOPUX. Mo.. Oct. 14. Five persons
suspected of being the parties who dy
namited the Joplln News-Hera'.d plant
on the night of September 13. were ar
rested this morning at 2 o'clock. They
are Minnie St. Clair. Charles Smith. W.
S. Morgan, known as the Kansas City
Kid. Bessie Beam and Hazel Rays, alias
Hazel Rex.
The parties were arrested by the Sheriff
and Chief of Police at the home of Min
nie St. Clair. The evidence against them
Is very strong. Minnie St. Clair formerly
ran a notorious bawdy house m this city,
wh.Sle all the others hav police records.
The 'prisoners are bemg put through a
rigid cross-examination and a confession
is "expected in a few hours.
DON ROSA, Havana cigar. Largest ex
press shipment ever made on Coast.
lies fitted to glasses. $L at Metaaer
r.tULA
HAFiG
GAINS
Takes Four Wives to Strength
en His Position.
MAKES RAID ON MAZAGAN
Has Control of Morocco City, Where
He Protects Jews Many Chiefs
Submit to Him and He Dis
tributes Offices to Them.
TANGIER, Oct. 14. The Customs
House at Mazagan was subjected to a
second raid by Mulai Hafig's men the
night of October 9.) when 1000 rifles
were eelzed. A new administrator for
the Customs-House at Mazagan, ap
pointed by Mulai Haflg, arrived-there
October 11 and took the place of Ben
Sliman, who had made his escape. He
Is a Fez man, named Ghalll SIbty, who
m
formerly was a merchant in Morocco
city.
Further letters received from Maza
gan bring news which tends to show
that Mulai Haflg, the Sultan of the
South, is gaining strength. Mulai Ha
flg has effectually put a stop to the
ill-treatment of Jews In Morocco City,
and he gives personal attention to all
matters of importance.
Since his acclaim as Sultan he has
taken four wives in order to strengthen
his position, practically inviting all the
Berri-Berris under him to follow his
example. All the powerful Calds of
Sus Province are in Morocco City in
token of submission to Mulai Haflg. EI
Guilloully probably will be appointed
Governor of Hajia and Mogador.
BRITISH HOME FLEET UNITES
Naval Power Exceeding That of Any
Two Other Powers.
LONDON. Oct. 14. There Is now assem
bling in the North Sea and the English
Channel, for maneuvers under the com
mand of Admiral Lord Charles Beresford,
a fleet of British warships representing
an aggregation of naval power surpassing
all the immediately available resources of
any two other countries of Europe, and
?3
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GRAND BI KE FRANCIS FERDINAND. OF AUSTRIA. WHO WILL SUCCEED
HIS UNCLE, FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA. AND HIS FAMILY.
yet not a single ship of this fleet has f
been drawn from the reserves, the Meoi
terrean fleet or the Devonport and Ports
mouth divisions. The home fleet, which
is now assembling, consists merely of
those ships maintained in the vicinity of
the British Isles and which, throughout
the year, have been engaged in war train
ing. It numbers 110 pennants and is com
posed of 26 battleships. 15 armored cruis
ers, several protected cruisers, various
auxiliary and 48 torpedo vessels.
The battleship Dreadnaught Is not tak
ing part In the maneuvers, aa she ts being
fitted with a new steering engine before
being subjected to a further series of sea
trials, which it is hoped will prove of as
sistance in determining the design of fu
ture large battleships.
The first section of the coming naval
maneuvers, covering four days, will be of
a tactical description, and the final days
will be devoted to studying the problem
of defending ships against torpedo at
tacks. With the "mosquito fleet" attack
ing the large warships and all the land
stations manned, the coming operations
are expected to be most interesting.
CHECK COPPER SPECULATION
Berlin Metal-Dealers Propose to
Form Metal Exchange.
BERLIN, Oct 14. The project to or
ganize a metal exchange in Berlin has
been Indorsed b. a number of metal
trade experts who met here today. A
majority advocated the organization 'of
an exchange to act as a corrective to the
wild speculation on the London and other
foreign exchanges
The recent heavy drop in the price of
copper was especially instanced. . Ger
many is the heaviest consumer after the
United States of this metal, but owing to
the lack of organization, the German con
sumers are practically without influence
on its prices.
ENGLISH OFFICERS ARRESTED
Reported to Have Been Taking
Soundings In German Waters.
BERLIN, Oct. 14. A correspondent of
the Tageblatt, at Emden, telegraphs that
according to a dispatch received from
Borkum, a yacht with English naval of
ficers on board had been captured by two
Wilhelmshaven torpedo boats. The of
ficers are suspected of having taken
soundings and made photographs in for
bidden waters.
King Edward to Meet Czar.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 14. A meeting be
tween King Edward and the Czar has
been arranged to take place here, accord
ing to the Berlin correspondent of the
Politikens.
CH1LDP.EN " INSPIRE CREW
BUOYANCY AROUSES MEN TO
RENEWED EFFORT.
Bark Gulf Stream Reaches Puget
Sound, After Stormy Trip
Around Cape Horn,
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Special.)
The British bark Gulf Stream, 215 days
out from Antwerp and posted as overdue
with re-lnsurance at 6 per cent, was
towed into the stream tonight. Aside
from the fact that some of her boats are
gone,, three sets of sails had been blown
away and the iron railing is twisted out
of shape by the fury of storms through
which the vessel passed, the Gulf Stream
has not fared badly. None of the crew
was lest, though several members suf
fered severely in a month's battle the
Gulf Stream fought at Cape Horn.
Mrs. Wright and the two small chil
dren of the master, Alexander and Min
nie, accompanied Captain Wright on the
trip. Members of the crew claim the
buoyant spirits of the children kept up
their hope when it seemed the vessel
would sink off the cape.
The Gulf Stream ran into her first
severe storm on June 4, and for two
months Captain Wright says the vessel
ran into a succession of heavy gales and
hurricanes. For days the running gear
was caked in ice and the vessel fought
ineffectually for a month before she
could round the Horn.
Until she was reported off Flattery, the
Gulf Stream had not been spoken since
early in May. She brought a general
cargo, largely consisting of cement, and
will load wheat aC Tacoma for the United
Kingdom.
Parkside Franchise Granted.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. The Board
of Supervisors this"afternoon, by a vote
to 14 to 4. granted a trolley franchise to
the Parkside Realty Company. The
matter came up on a motion to recon
sider the vote by which the franchise
recently was defeated. It was in con
nection with the application for this
franchise that . several officers of the
company were indicted by the grand
jury for offering bribes.
1
WMERCUAUTYRE1Q3" "WHERE PRICES ARE PAJH" '
Worth $6.50, t C Ol "Worth $8,
special.... 'special..
Nut Bowls, worth Af
$3.00, special fP . V
Nut Bowls, worth jO QT
$3.75, special p4mZ7iJ
Ntit B o w 1 s, regular, t O QQ
$5.00 values, sp'l, ea.V'370
Fern Pots, regularly f O 1 f
worth $2.40, sp'l.; ea. V&- V
Crumb Pans and Scrapers, regu
lar price $2.75 ; spe- J Q
Bon Bona, worth $3, Q OO
special p5.00
Bon Bons, worth $4, IfQ Of
special pJ.iJ
Bread Trays, worth J 7Q
$2.25, special O
Bread Trays, worth fO 7Q
$3.50, special V ' &
Buy OREGON MADE
BLANKETS
And buy now for there is a
sale on at this store. We are
offering fine White Wool Blan
kets made in sizes to fit the
largest beds. Nicely bound and
finished with pink or blue
border.
The regular $3.50 C7 OC
value, special at. .P
The regular $7.50 ffC OC
value, special at. .P','
SANITARY GRAY BLAN
KETS, of exceptionally fine
quality wool, full size, well
bound, with fancy border.
The regular $5.50 CJyf ff
grade, the pair.
The regular $3.2,
The regular $3.25 (tO fffl
grade, the pair. .
Trimmings and Dress . Accessories
Here In wonderful variety are the adjuncts and embellishments to a perfect toilette, so necessary to the
woman of discriminating taste. Exclusive novelties in every line are carried in the fixin's aisle. Decidedly
different effects to be found nowhere but here. From so large a collection we can mention only a few of
the many articles that will enhance the beauty to a pleasing costume and delight the wearer.
Belts in leather, pleated or plain, with metal back
piece and buckle to match. Strikingly effective when
worn with tan cape gloves.
Belti. in white kid, combined with silk braid.
Bel l of colored leather, with handsome pearl buckles
of same shade. Come in all colors, Very new.
Belts of black seal leather; with gunmetal trim
mings. Belts of fine elastic, studded with cut steel nail heads.
Elastic, plain or embossed weaves. -Evening
Scarfs in daintiest colorings, some edged
with ostrich, some with maribou.
DEATH FOR THE LICENTIOUS
PREACHER WANTS ASSAILANTS
OF WOMES HAXGED.
AVould Also Put to Death Heretics
and Teachers of Blasphemy
nnd Immorality.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Robert M. Patterson. D. D.,
pastor of the Great Valley Presbyterian
Church, startled a large number of his
brother ministers at their weekly meeting
this afternoon by advocating the death
penalty for the assailants of women, the
despoilers of homes and heretics.
'Every scoundrel, wealthy or poor,"
said Dr. Patterson, "who ruins a young
girl by force, I would have him swept Into
eternity. I would hand over to the exe
cutioner the guilty party, making a di
vorce unnecessary. Murder should not be
the only crime with a death penalty. Our
penal code needs revision.
"Those who deliberately spread blas
phemous, heretical and immoral doctrines
should also be put to death."
CLARKSONS ARE IN PARIS
Runaways Traced to Gay Capital,
but Xot Found.
PARIS, Oct. 14. It Is reported that
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clarkson have ar
rived in Paris from London, but their
whereabouts In this city are not
known.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Martin Ma
loney's efforts In London to locate his
A Rousing Good Sale of
Cut Glass and Silverware
Four-Piece Tea
:$6A0 1:$1L60 l:$16.00
Bread Trays, regular ft O O CZ
$4.75 values, special. PJ O
Water Tumblers, worth $15.00;
special at, the $22 25
Water Tumblers, worth $16.50;
Ztn..,... $13.25
Water Tumblers, regularly worth
$22.00; special, C77 7C
the dozen t i &
Water Bottles, regular price $5.50;
special for today at, $4 45
Bons Bons worth $3.00, O O 0T
special
Bon Bons worth $4.00, Q Off
special pJ4iJ
Irish Point Lace Curtains
Are Bar gainized This Week
The designs are exceedingly rich, and they're different from usual,
too. There are not many pairs of one pattern, but there are a large
number of patterns, making not only much better than ordinary assort
ment, but so large a number-that all who come may share in the saving.
The economies average about one-third clear through the lot. These are
in Irish point lace, which is appliqued on a fine net and finished with em
broidered edge. They come in white or ivory shades. The prices below
show how the values run. These are only samples. There are many more :
$5.00 Curtains on
sale at
$8.00 Curtains on
sale at
$13.50 Curtains on
sale at . .
$3.50
$5.65
$9.35
daughter, Helena, and Samuel Clark
son, the youne Englishman with
whom she is 'supposed to have eloped,
have not yet been successful, accord
ing to William J. Fanning, of this city,
Mr. Maloney's counsel.
CHINESE SUE FOR DAMAGES
Allege That They Were Wrongfully
Evicted by Landlord.
Twenty-two Chinamen, partners in the
firm of Hung, Sun & Co.. have brought
suit in the Circuit Court against Cornelia
Burkhart to recover 82,419 damages. Until
recently the Celestials had their place
of business at 147 Second street, but as it
was necessary to tear the building down
in order to put up a modern skyscraper
they were ordered by Mrs Burkhart, the
owner, to vacate the premises. The 22
In buying at this store is a requisite one cannot overlook, espe
cially when the diamond or watch is to be considered. Large
and complete varieties are other items to consider which af
fords an easier method of selecting. Besides, the prices cannot
fail to attract for the supremacy of quality offered.
Corner Third and Washington Streets
Manufacturing Jewelers Opticians Diamond Importers
Sets
Nappies, worth $1.75, 1 Cfi
special plJU
Nappies, worth $2.25, d1 7 C
special - O
Sugars and Creams, regularly
worth $4.00; special, 0 71
the pair pJlJ
Bowls, 8 - inch size, regular price
$5.00; special for to- tf O Off
day, each
Bowls, 8-inch size, regular $6.50
values, special price GtA Cfl
for today pt.OU
Spoon Trays, regularly worth $3.75,
;.$2.95
Cheese Plates, regular GlA E?fl
price $6; special, ea..P"U'
$6.00 Curtains
sale at
$10.00 Curtains
sale at
$18.50 Curtains
sale at ,
..$4.15
. $6.85
$12.50
Elastic belt lengths. Plain or embossed weaves,
studded with cut steel nail heads.
Correct Neckwear. For tailored and street wear,
the embroidered stiff collar with hand embroidered
bows are newest and daintiest.
String, fonr-in-hand and bat wing ties; also smart
for wear with these collars.
For dress wear we've dozens of fluffy, frilly things.
Plain Linen Collars, cuffs to match. Collar and
Cuff sets; pique or lace.
Chinamen allege in their complaint that
they held an unexpired lease on the place,
and that they were ejected by their land
lady, and the doors and windows to the
store barricaded so that the good will of
the store was Injured.
They also aver that their stock of Chi
nese wares and drugs, a list of which
covers nearly a dozen pages, was seized
upon by Mrs. Burkhart and converted to
her own use. They say the goods were
worth 170,419. that the unexpired lease
was worth J6O0O, and the damage to their
business $7000. bringing the figure up to
the amount prayed for by the plaintiffs.
' '
Assistant Chemists Appointed.
OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Oct 14. L. Knisely. of
Corvallis, and Frank L. Flanders, of
Pullman, Wash., are appointed assist
ant chemists In the Agricultural Department.