Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 23, J 90S.
TEAL
F
Former Portland Woman Held
Under $5000 Bail for
Conspiracy.
HUSBAND IS PROMINENT
AVell-Knou n New York Theatrical
Manager Brother of Portland
Lawyer Girl Involves Her
In Gould Scandal.
NEW YORK. July 22. Mrs. Ben Teal,
wife of a prominent theatrical manager
and one of the three persons arrested In
connection with the alleged plot to manu
facture divorce evidence against Frank
Jay Gould, the millionaire, was com
pelled to spend nearly four hours in a
cell In the Tombs last evening before
ball could be secured.
Great consideration was shown Mrs.
Teal in the Central Police Court, where
she was arraigned with Mrs, Julia Flem
ing, a seamstress, and Henry S. Mousley,
a private detective, the other two who
figured in the alleged conspiracy.
Magistrate Corrigan held the trio In
$5000 bail eai h. Mousley found a bonds
man but the two women were not so fortu
nate. Court was kept open until 4
o'clock to await bondsmen, but none ap
peared and at that time the magistrate
announced that the women would be
taken to the To-nbs.
Mrs. Teal Is Hysterical.
Mrs. Teal had to be supported on her
way to the prison by Mrs. Fleming. She
was weepirip: hysterically. Mrs. Fleming
seemed to furget her own trouble in try
ing to comfort her friend.
It was 8 o'clock before Mr. Teal suc
ceeded In getting ball for his wife. Mr.
Teal did not get a bondsman for Mrs.
Fleming and up to a late hour tonight the
seamstress was still a prisoner.
The text of the affidavit made by Miss
Mable D. McCausland, a young girl re
cently from St. Paul, accusing Mrs. Teal
and hor co-defendants was made public
today.
Miss MacCausland, who says she Is
IS years old and describes herself as a
milliner in her affidavit, says "that she
went to the Teal apartments on July
16. Mrs. Fleming was present. While
there Mrs. Teal asked her If she want
ed to earn some money, and upon her
replying that she did, Mrs. Teal, she
affirms, said:
Quotes Mrs. Teal's Words.
"Do you know that I sub-let my
apartments in the Glenmore to Miss
Devoe? Now, Mrs. Gould Is suing her
husband for a divorce and he has been
calling on Miss Devoe at the Glenmore.
The stronger the evidence Is against
Mr. Gould the more alimony Mrs. Gould
will get. You have been to my apart
ment in the Glenmore, while I occupied
that apartment and you know the ar
rangement of the rooms."
Then, the taftidavit continues, Mrs.
Teal told deponent what would be re
quired of her would be to testify in
said divorce suit that while deponent
was In the Glenmore she saw Mr.
Gould, the defendant In the action,
come out of the bedroom of Miss De
voe; that If deponent would make an
affidavit to that effect and would give
testimony before the referee in said
suit to the same effect, the deponent
would be given about $6tO in money
and would be sent to the country and
paid an allowance that would give de
ponent at least $1 down upon her
signing the affidavit.
Wouldn't Tell a Lie.
Miss MacCausland swears she re
fused to make the affidavit in question
or to give any testimony, because she
knew It was a lie and that she would
not swear to a lie.
The affidavit goes on to declare that
both Mrs. Teai and Mrs. Fleming urged
her to change her mind. On the follow
ing day she returned to the apartment,
she says, met Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Flem
ing and pretended that she had changed
her mind in regard to giving -the testi
mony. "Thereupon." it continues, "defendant
Fleming gave to the deponent in the
presence of defendant Teal a minute
description of the appearance of said
Frank J. Gould, and it was arranged by
the two defendants. Teal and Fleming,
that deponent was to testify that she
saw Mr. Gould leave the room of Miss
levoe In the morning of some day In
the month of March, partly dressed, and
that deponent was to give an affidavit
to a Mr. Stanley, the detective employed
by Mrs. Gould's lawyers.
Her Lawyers Isnorant.
Counsel for Mrs. Frank Gould said this
afternoon that he did not know Detective
Mousley. had never seen him, and knew
r.cthtng about the alleged conspiracy ex
cp. what he had read in the newspapers.
The attorney added that It was absurd to
thiiik that any one could have been au
thorised to secure testimony.
Mrs. Teal went to the District Attor
ney's office today. Both her husband and
her attorney said Mrs. Teal is the victim
of unfortunate circumstances.
"There is nothing to it and we are sure
It will come out all right." said Ben Teal.
"Neither Mrs. Teal nor I know either of
the Goulds. You see friendship could not
have been a motive and It certainly was
not money. We are both good friends of
Hessie Devoe. Miss MacCausland came
from St. Paul, Minn., with a letter of ref
erence to Mrs. Teal from Mrs. Teal's
sister. My wife gave her work as a
wamstress and later, only a week ago.
tho girl came to me and asked me to
place her as a chorus girl.
MKS. BEX TEAL BORX HERE
Principal In Gould Scandal Former
ly Miss Eleanor Gllman.
Mrs. Ben Teal, who is the wife of a
N prominent theatrical man of New York,
visited in Portland two years ago, soon
after her marriage to Mr. Teal, at the
home of J. N. Teal, a prominent attorney
wco is a brother of her husband.
A reception was given In her honor at
J. N. Teal s home, and during the course
of., her visit here it developed that she
was originally a Portland girl, having
been born in this city. Prior to her first
marriage she was Miss Eleanor Gllman.
granddaughter of . the proprietor of a
hotel of that name. She is remembered
by many residents of this city, although
she has not resided here since she was a
girl. . .
Mrs. Teal, before her marriage to Teal
was the wife of William C. Toomey. a
former secretary of James J. Hill. Mr.
Toomey resided In St. Paul.
"I have only a very slight and remote
acquaintance with Mrs. Ben Teal." said
I. N. Teal last night. "I have heard that
sue- was originally a. Portland airL and
US
BEHIND
HOURS
believe her name then was Miss Gllman.
But I know nothing about her, and have
heard nothing recently from them."
HAS SECOND CONFESSION?
Langdon Said to Have Induced
Claudlanes to Talk.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Accord
ing to a story printed in the Bulletin
today, John Claudlanes made a second
confession to District Attorney Lang
don on Friday night last In which he
Is represented as saying that he and
his brother Peter were hired by Felix
Padeauvarlus, a Greek padrone, to de
stroy Gallagher's home with dynamite
and murder Gallagher: that the graft
prosecuters were to be murdered, but
the plans for putting them out of the
way failed.
According to this statement, John
Claudlanes actually fired the first
charge of dynamite, which wrecked
the Gallagher premises, and endan
gered the lives of Gallagher and mem
bers of his family and his brother
fired the second charge, whitjh wrecked
two apartment houses in Oakland
owned by Gallagher.
Claudlanes was brought before Police
Judge Shortall today for arraignment.
Upon motion of J. W. Scott, his attorney,
the arraignment was continued to July
23. It is understood that Claudlanes will
not be tried upon the charge now resting
against him, but will be held as long as
possible in order to give the District At
torney time in which to make an effort
to apprehend Peter Claudlanes. his
brother and Felix Padeauvaris and Fred
"Wilhelm, Buspected of being Implicated in
the affair.
Upon the dismissal of the proceedings in
Judge Shortall's court, it is understood
John Claudianes will be taken to Oakland
and formally charged with a felony upon
complaint of Gallagher and tried on that
charge.
A dispatch received today from Reno,
Nev.. says Captain Cook, of the state
police, arrested a Greek at midnight
whom he believed to be Peter Claudianes.
The Greek was caught wJTile trying to
escape on a train going west. He was
traced from the tenderloin district to the
station.
MIDGET SHERIFF, PLUCKY
Whips Four Six-Footers Who Start
, to "Rough House" the Village.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 22. (Special.)
Matt Starwich, Deputy Sheriff at the coal
mining town of Ravensdale, marched four
6-foot men employed on the C. M. & St.
P. grade. Into the Sheriff's office yesterday
morning without handcuffs or shackles.
Starwich had a cut on his cheek and his
hands were so badly Injured that he
could not close his fists.
The prisoners started to "rough house"
the town of Kanasket yesterday. Star
wich came over from Ravensdale and
with his fists alone whipped all four. One
of them was armed with a knife.
He guarded them overnight and brought
them in this morning. Starwich is about
S feet 2 Inches tall, and weighs about
135 pounds. He has a reputation as a
daredevil and some time ago whipped
nine men in a saloon fight with a whisky
bottle as his only weapon.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
Dr. E. W. Best, Cottage Grove Physi
cian, Dies of Heart Disease.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) Dr. E. W. Best, of this city, was
found dead yesterday in his rooms in the
McFarland fiat, on Main street.
Mrs. Best left the city this morning
for a day s visit in the country with
friends. The doctor had made a num
ber of calls today, and appeared to' be
in his usual heaith. About 4 o clock, Mrs.
Frank Jordan called at the rooms of Dr.
and Mrs. Best. The door was open and
she was startled to see the doctor
stretched upon the floor In death. The
alarm was. given and Dr. Kime soon
arrived. He announced that Dr. Best had
been dead several hours.
Death was due, it is belived, to heart
disease. Dr. Best came to the Coast
from Michigan.
BANKER BJT ASSASSIN
Remey Fought Desperately for Life.
Says Courtois.
PARIS. July 22. Courteous, the foot
man who confessed Monday to being
implicated in the murder of August
Remey, a wealthy retired banker who
was stabbed to death in his home in
this oity early In June, has been ex
amined. It was learned that he had been
bitten on the arm by Remey as he was
holding: the old man while Renard, the
butler, stabbed him to death. Courtois
tried to obliterate the traces of his
wound by burning himself with a red-
hot knife-blade.
He said he had stolen jewels In his
pocket when he was questioned by the
magistrate shortly after the crime was
committed.
THROWN FROM THEIR AUTO
Mrs. K. L. Stevenson and Children
Have Accident in Mexico.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 22. A telegram
received yesterday by friends of Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson says tbat Mrs.
Stevenson, her daughter, Mrs. Isobel
Strong, and her son, Lloyd Osbourne,
met with an automobile accident in Mex
ico a few days ago. Xone was seriously
injured.
The party was journeying to Sausal
Mexico, and, when descending a steep
grade in the Casilar Pass, the wheel of
the car struck a projecting, tree stump
and was crushed. Mrs. StevensoA and
Mrs. Strong were thrown from the ton-
neau by the shock and severely bruised.
NEVADA STAGE IS ROBBED
Masked Highwaymen Operate Be
tween Likely and Alturas-
RENO, New, July 22. A special to the
Reno Journal from Likely,- Nev., says
the Likely and Alturas stage was held
up Monday by two masked men who
were heavily armed. They compelled the
"Wells-Fargo messenger to throw down the
box containing, it is believed, a large
sum in gold for the payroll at Alturas.
The passengers were not molested.
No description of the robbers could be
given, as it was dark, and after securing
the box the men disappeared in the brush.
The Sheriff of Alturas and a posse have
started In pursnit.
FIFTY JAPANESE KILLED
Fight Battle With Corean Insurgents
on Russian Frontier. .
ST. PETERSBURG. July 22. The bourse
Gazette has published a dispatch from
Harbin which recites an engagement with
Corean insurgents on the Russo-Corean
frontier in which It is reported 50 Japa
nese sdiers were killed. The insurgent
losses are not known.
!S CHANGE
TO SCORE-POINT
Keenly Interested in Contempt
Case Against Gompers
and Morrison.
TAFT BANNER RESTORED
Democratic Leader Talks Canned
Speeches Into Phonographs Gives
Money Received to State arid '
County Campaign Funds.
FAIRVIEW. Lincoln, Neb.. July 22.
The action of Justice Anderson of the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum
bia in citing Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt for alleged violation of an
injunction against the American Federa
tion of Labor and its officers in the Buck
Stove & Range Company case has ex
cited considerable gossip here. Mr. Bryan
Is taking the keenest interest in the mat
ter but will make no comment upon it.
The case la one coming directly within
the purview of the plank of the Demo
cratic platform relating to contempt com
mitted outside the presence of the court
and, it Is believed, will be seized upon
by Mr. Bryan as an illustration of the
need of a law which will accord to the
accused a trial by Jury.
Not Going to Vermont.
In spite of statements to the contrary.
Mr. Bryan today announced that he did
not contemplate going to Vermont on any
speech-making tour in the expectation of
Influencing the election in that state in
September.
A delegation headed by C. H. Rudge,
president of the State Agricultural Soci
ety, called on Mr. Bryan early today and
extended a formal invitation to make an
address at the State Fair, which begins In
Lincoln, August 31. Mr. Bryan promised
to De present II at that time he was in
this vicinity.
Making Xo Promises Yet.
A special dispatch having stated that
ex-Senator Pettigrew. of South Dakota,
was slated for the office of Secretary of
the Treasury, in event of the success of
the Democratic ticket, Mr. Bryan was
asked concerning it. "I will make no ap
pointments or promises in advance,' he
responded with a smile.
The latest name mentioned for the
chairmanship of the Democratic National
Committee Is ex-Representative Ben T.
Cable, of Illinois, but the suggestion does
not find much favorable response here.
Taft Banner Waves Again.
High above the electric wires of the
traction company the Taft banner, which
met such an ignominious fate the night
before the nomination of Mr. Bryan; was
today again flung to the breezes. Muti
lated and begrimed, the banner was
stretched across the street In the same
location from which it was said the Dem
ocrats had torn it from its moorings. On
either side of it an American flag was
hung as a mute warning that it would be
protected against a repetition of van
dalism. Hundreds of people watched the
proceedings.
Most of today was spent by Mr. Bryan
in delivering short speeches on the issues
of the campaign into a phonograph.
Previously he had made similar speeches
on the .records of a competing concern.
The intention is to give the speeches
wide distribution throughout the country!
Of his own volition Mr. Bryan announced
that he had received $500 from each of
the two concerns as compensation for his
work.
Gives Money to Campaign.
When confronted with the sueecstinn
by a newspaper man that he had accepted
money irom corporations and thereby had
acted contrary to the declared policy of
the Democratic party. Mr. Bryan stated
that the whole proposition was a commer
cial one and that he very properly could
accept pay for his labors. The remit
tances were not retained by him, but he
turned them over to the State and County
Democratic committees, respectively, as
a personal contribution.
Tomorrow Mr. Bryan intends to visit a
picnic of the Grocers' and Butchers' As
sociation at Capitol Beach, where it is
expected he will deliver an address.
LIKES DEMOCRATIC REMEDY
But Mitchell's Health May Prevent
Speaking on Injunctions.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. John Mitchell
reached here this afternoon from the
South and left later for his home at
Spring Valley, 111. He said he knew
nothing about his citation for contempt
by the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia further than the reference to
It he had seen in the papers.
"As I understand It," he said. "I am
cited far contempt because, as president
of the United Mineworkers at the time,
I was supposed to be presiding at the
miners' convention session which adopted
a resolution putting the Buck Stove &
Range Company on the unfair list. I
don't know whether I was presiding at
the time the resolution was adopted or
not.
Asked if he favored the plank in the
Democratic National platform relating to
contempt committed outside the presence
of the court, he said:
"I believe that plank states the remedy
which will give the necessary relief."
Mr. Mitchell was asked if he would ap
pear on the Democratic stump this year
In support of Bryan and Kern and the
Denver platform.
"I cannot say at this time," he replied,
"I have been compelled by my physicians
to cancel several engagements that had
been made for tne to deliver SGtne non
partisan speeches."
DOIGLAS TO RCX CAMPAIGN
Ex-Governor of Massachusetts Latest
Choice for Chairman.
FAIRVIEW. Lincoln. Neb.. July 22.
It now seems almost certain that the
new chairman of the Democratic com
mittee will be ex-Governor William L.
Douglas, of Massachusetts. His ap
pointment, it is stated, would meet the
requirements. He is a man of large
means and political experience, is pop
ular with the labor class and his atti
tude on the tariff question completely
meets the Democratic idea.
Mr. Bryan would not discuss the
matter until after the meeting of the
subcommittee of the National commit
tee in Chicago Saturday next.
Pioneer Dies at Panther. ,
News of the death at Panther, Or., on
July 20, of D. D. Harker. a pioneer resi
dent of that place, was received in Port
land yesterday. Mr. Harker was about
80 years of age and came to Oregon In
1SS0. settling near Lewlsville, in Folk
SI
County, where he engaged In farming.
About 10 years ago he removed to Pan
ther. Or., a small town near Eugene,
which had since been his home. His
wife and 10 children survive him.
BOURNE AND TAFT AT G0LP
Win Game, but Don't Talk About
Residuary Legatee-ship.
HOT SPRINGS, Va.t July 22. Senator
Jonathan Bourne played a game of golf
yesterday in a driving rain . with Mr.
Taft. It was a foursome, Messrs. Bourne1
and Taft played against Prank 8. Kel
logg1, of Minnesota, and James B. Hoyt,
of Cleveland. Mr. Taft and Mr. Bourne
won. Their score was the same, each
making: the eighteen holes tn ninety-one-
Testerday the Oregon Senator sent
Mr. Taf this note, "My Dear Mr. Sec
retary: I hope you will be able to keep
our solf engagement pretty soon, as my
game Is getting- poorer every day. With
kind -regards, etc.'
So the game was played, but owing
to tne number engaged In it Mr. Bourne
had no chance to lecture Mr. Taft on
the residuary legatee Idea. It is also to
be noted that Mr. Taft showed no hos
tility to Mr. Bourne for what the latter
has said about Bryan being- able to
beat Mr. Taft. No blood was shed.
TURKEY RIPE FOR REVOLT
Young . Turks Determined to Over
throw Sultan's Rule.
PARIS July 22. The Temps today
prints a dispatch from its special corre
spondent at Salonika, European Turkey,
who represents the situation there as .
most serious. Macedonia is ripe for rev
olution,, he says, and the Young Turks
are determined to overthrow the abso
lutist regime.
Tt'RXIXG AGAINST TURKEY
Whole District Said to Have Joined
Revolutionary Party..
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22. It Is re
ported from Monastir that the whole
Ochrida district has declared In favor of
the revolutionary movement and that
Greek bands are committing serious
depredations In the villages near Monas
tir. Twenty-flve Bulgarians were killed
at Rlbardskli and 30 at Belipicia, Both
villages were burned.
NAME HOWARD OR HISGEN
Gossip About Candidates of Inde
pendence Party Begins.
CHICAGO. July 22. While the bulk of
delegates to the convention of the Inde
pendence party, which will be called to
order here Monday next, will not arrive
until Saturday or Sunday, a small ad
vance guard already on the field has
started gossip of Presidential candidate
possibilities. Among those now here
are H. W. Diffendorfer, member of the
National committee from Oklahoma; J
B. Drake and M. W. Howard, National
committeeman from Alabama.
D. A. Fealey, of Alabama, will be on
the scene Saturday, with his speech urg
ing the convention to choose Mr. How
ard, who is an ex-Congressman, as the
standard-bearer of the new party. An
other candidate, whose good showing In
the Gubernatorial race in Massachusetts
has made him the favorite of many of
the delegates, is Thomas L. Hisgen. If
Mr. Hisgen Is selected, a strong effort
will be made to place Mr. Howard's
name second on the ticket..
SHOOT UP BOSTON SALOON
One Man Killed, Two Wounded by
Daring Trio of Robbers.
BOSTON, July 22. Three men armed
with heavy caliber revolvers, dashed into
a crowded Jamaica Plains barroom 10
minutes befora. closing time last night and
yelling "Hands up," began shooting up
the place. When they had grabbed the
money till and emptied it and had fin
ished shooting and made their escape, one
man was dead on the floor, another lay
dying and a third was seriously injured
The dead man Is F. J. Drake, aged 52
years.
Patrick Doran, aged 40 years, is dying
at the City Hosphal, with a bullet wound
in the abdomen, and Thomas Winterston,
one of the proprietors of the saloon, is
suffering from bullet wounds In the neck
and arm.
The saloon is situated at the corner of
Washington and Boylston streets In Ja
malca Plains, in a thickly settled part of
the city.
OLD WOMAN BREAKS NECK
Tries to .Climb Hill, but Slips and
Falls.
OAKLAND, Cal.. July 22. Word was
received here today in a private tele
gram fom Middleton, Lake county, of an
accident in the mountains that resulted
in the death of Mrs. A. C. Gould of this
city. Mrs. Gould, who was 79 years
old. attempted to climb to one of the
points of Interest near Anderson
Springs, when she slipped, and fell,
breaking her neck. The accident oc
curred near the hotel where 100 guests
were staying, but the body was not
found untill several hours afterward,
when It was run across by two young
men who were climbing the hill.
SOURS ON HIS NATIVE LAND
Millionaire Requests That He Sball
Not Be Burled in America,
NEW YORK, July 22. In a will dis
posing of property valued at more
than a million dollars, Albert Spencer.
a former American, ' who for many
years prior to his deatn had resided in
Paris, decided that his body be ere-
mated and that "under no circum
stances shall the ashes be taken to
America." To his widow he bequeathed
o0.000; to Madame Woltze, of Paris,
$200,000 and various sums to other
relatives.
WANT AMERICAN MEA
Butchers of Belgium Ask Govern-
ment to Lower Bars.
ANTWERP, July 22. One thousand
butchers met In congress yesterday t
discuss the meat situation in Belgium and
passed a resolution to the effect that the
restrictions on the importation of Ameri
can cattle were responsible for the Dres
ent high prices of meat. They demanded
that these restrictions be abolished.
No less than 800,000 head of cattle are
imported into Belgium every year.
Maintain Great Secrecy.
Beginning at 12 o'clock tonight and
continuing until the President shall have
taken his departure, the picturesque
island occupied by the war college, by
the training station, marine barracks and
naval hospital will practically be cut off
from all communication .with the outside
This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lena V. Henrv. of Xorristown. Ga..
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I suffered untold miserv from fe
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and I
dreaded it almost as much as death.
' One day I read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before I had taken th first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
Every woman sufferirier with any
female trouble should take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lvdia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills.
andhas positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-mg-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
W by don't you try it
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has jruided thousands to
health. Anr'r. Lynn. Mass.
world. Only officers in uniform and em
ployes bearing passes will be admitted by
the sentries.
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
Policeman Who Killed Escaping
Prisoner Cannot Endure Sneers.
NEW YORK, July 22. Policeman Al
fred Nathaniel Shuttleworth, of Brook
lyn, is dead. Although the physician's
certificate will give paralysis as the
cause of Shuttleworth's death, all who
know say shuttleworth died of remorse
and of a broken heart.
Ten months ago he shot and killed a
boy who was resisting arrest. It was an
accidental killing. Shuttleworth always
insisted, but he was indicted by the grand
Jury, suspended from duty, shunned by
his old friends and ostracised by his
neighbors. Vindication came last May
when District Attorney Elder, after a
thorough investigation of the facts,
moved for a dismissal of the indictment.
Restored to duty, Shuttleworth took fresh
heart. ' but was assigned to the very
post on which the tragedy had oc
curred.
-Day after day as he . walked his
post men and women would point him
out a3 "the cop who killed a boy."
June 12 he reported sick, one stroke
of paralysis was followed by another,
and death. Shuttleworth leaves a
widow and six children.
VICTORY IS IN THE BALANCE
Revolutionists Gain One Day and
Lose Xext at Tabriz.
LONDON. July 22. A special dis
patch dated July 21 to the Times from
Tabriz says the antl-royalists carried
all before them in Monday's fighting.
but today the tables were turned
Rachln Khan, the commander of the
Shah's troops, brought In late last night
to help the royalists in the city, and
followed up his success today, desul
tory fighting continuing for many
hours. The anti-royalists are as de
pressed today, as they were jubilant
yesterday. Communications in many
places have been cut. The Times cor
respondent describes Rachln Khan as
playing the part of the sulking Achilles
In his tent during the three days end
ing Monday.
WILL WED FOREIGN COUNT
Widow of J. B. Stetson, Millionaire
Hatter, Confirms Rumor.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22. Mrs. John
B. Stetson, widow of the late millionaire
hat-maker of this city, is engaged to be
married to Count Santa Eulalla, "Portu
guese Consul at Chicago. Mrs. Stetson
admitted the truth of the report-
Foresters Re-elect Sherrard.
ST. PAUL, July 22. The United Order
EDITH WHARTON'S
The Pretext
one of hr movt remarkable short stories
HENRY VAN DYKE'S
remarkable poetic drama
The House of Rimmon
F HOPKINSON SMITH'S
delightfully humorous
Forty Minutes Late
MARGARET SHERWOOD'S
charming love story
The Dowry
JAMES B. CONNOLLY'S
stirring
An Olympic Victor
JOHN FOX, JR.'S
The Trail of the Lone
some Pine
N. C. WYETH'S
beautiful paintings In color, illustrating
"Back to the Farm"
are features of th
(At'GUST1)
SCRIBNER
FICTION NUMBER
For 8al Everywhere 25c a number
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Place to Go for Perfect Beet and All
Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation.
ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food
and an abundance of-it. Fresh water from springs.
All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone,
markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund
ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula
tions. SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
From All Points in the Northwest
NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or
Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and
the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8 :15 A. M., main line
via Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line.
RATES FROM PORTLAND
Season Tickets, on sals daily $6.00
Stturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00
Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and
Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for
complete information.
WM. McMURRAY,
General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Or.
CAN YOU DIGESTS
thereby partially digesting the
food before it enters the stom
ach. The "sunny" food the
sustaining food.
" FORCE" is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into
a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with
cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes aa eaten.
Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "
of Foresters has re-elected R. C. Sher
rard, of Chicago, Supreme Ranger.
FIERCE BATTLE AT TABRIZ
Two Hundred Reported Killed and
Wounded In City.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. It Is re
ported here that fierce fighting occurred at
Tabriz Monday, 200 being killed or
wounded.
Ruef Gains More Delay.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Another
postponement In the apparently Intermin
able case of Abraham Ruef was granted
today. When'hls trial on the charge of
bribing former Supervisor John, J. Furey,
was called before Judge Lawlor today a
motion was made by attorneys for Ruef
Four Trains to the East
NORTH COAST LIMITED
TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS
. NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Visit
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers Allowed on All Tickets to Enable Trip Being Taken ;
Through Park.
ROUND-TRIP TOURIST. FARES
To All Points in the Middle and Eastern States.
Apply to Any Ticket Agent Northern Pacific Railway and Have Fares
Quoted, Routes Explained, and Berth Reservations
Made, or Call on or "Write
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
STARCH?
Starch that is half-digested
ferments and
breeds germs and
these cause appen
dicitis, and other
bowel disorders.
In the making of
the starch in the
wheat is convert
ed into dextrine
by our scientific
malting process
to disqualify Judge Lawlor on the ground
of prejudice on the part of the judge.
Judge Lawlor beard the motion and set
a further hearing of It for Monday next.
The trial of Ruef was also postponed un
til Monday.
Hand and Voice Insurance.
London Echo.
The fingers on the right hand of Ku
bellk are known to be Insured for two
thousand dollars, and the total disable
ment of his hand would net him fifty
thousand , dollars. A like sum covers
Paderewskl'e digits, while Hoffman, the
pianist, carries five hundred dollars on
each of his fingers. Pattl. Until re
cently, at least, had fifty thousand dol
lars on her voice, and paid a stagger
ing premium one hundred and twenty
five dollars for each appearance.
Special sale fine ehoea at Rosenthal's.