13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910.
CROESUS OF INDIA
VISITS PORTLAND
Famous Maharaja Gaekwar
and Wife - See City in
Finest of Autos.
RICH MAN TOURS WORLD
Owner of Almost Priccles Diamond
Necklace, Attired in Common
American Dress, Seeking Se
clusion in His Trip.
Stripped of royal robes and ostenta
tious display, Gena Khas Khel, his
Highness the Maharaja Gaekwar, G.
8. I., Samsher Bahadur, and her Higfh
ness the Marahani, C. I., of Baroda.
India, accompanied by the Gaekwar's
aide-de-camp, valet and four servants,
arrived on the Shasta Limited yester
day for a brief visit to Portland. His
Highness was met at the station and
Immediately taken for a ride about the
city in the finest automobile that could
be furnished, the machine having been
ordered from San Francisco. The aide-de-camp
and servants went to the Port
land Hotel to' prepare quarters for the
Gaekwar and his wife.
The Gaekwar of Baroda, as he Is bet
ter known, possesses fabulous wealth,
and is on a three months' trip around
the world to rest and recuperate and
restore his health, which had been in
paired by years of arduous duty as
head of the department of state of
Baroda. Four years ago his Highness
and the Maharani took a longer vaca
tion and visited the principal ctties of
the United States at their leisure. This
trip is more hurried, and he will re
main in the United States about a
month.
Royal Party Off Today.
The royal party will leave this morn
ing at 8:30 o'clock for Seattle, and
then to Vancouver- and Banff, B. C,
where his Highness will be joined by
his son. Prince Jaisingaro, who is hn
lshing his second year in Harvard and
his daughter, the Princess Indira Raja,
who left her father and mother in San
Francisco for a trip through the Yo
semite Valley. The Princess was ac
companied by his Highness' secretary.
Miss West, an English companion, and
three servants.
The ruler of Baroda, his family and
retinue of servants arrived in San
Francisco on the Siberia last Friday.
The finest suite in the Palace Hotel
was reserved for them, but after a short
visit in the Golden Gate city, the royal
group broke up and is now traveling
almost incognito.
When the family is reunited at Banff
several days will be spent in the scenic
Rockies and they will then leave for
the Great Lakes, lslting the principal
cities and making at least a part of
the trip by water. A stop of a few
days will be made in Ne-. York, from
which city the party will sail for Eng
land. The Gaekwar will be - received by
King George and later consult special
ists and noted physicians of the Brit
ish Empire about his health. A trip
to some famous watering-place in Eu
rope will, then be made, and after a
rest the royal party will return to, In
dia by way of an. Eastern route.
Wealth Is Like Croesus.
The wealth of the Gaekwar runs- into
many millions and the entrance of nis
magnificent palace in Baroda is guard
ed by four cannons, two of silver and
two of gold. Only the inner tubes of
the guns are steel. He is the owner
of the most famous diamond necklace
in the world, composed of 200 precious
stones and valued at $12,000,000. Among
other gems in his possession is the
"Star of the South," the fifth largest
diamond in the world, which is at
tached as a pendant to a diamond col
larette. Leaving the precious jewe's and re
gal dress at home, his Highness and
the Marahani are attired in common
American dress and are seeking seclu
sion. The aide-de-camp stood between
his Higness and all interviewers, vis
itors and inquirers, saying the party
had been annoyed ever since leaving
Japan, and that the Maharaja desired
quiet and rest-
ACCUSED MAN WAS FRIEND
. Estacadan Fails to Prosecute for
Alleged Theft of Watch.
Bill Irwin, accused of stealing- a watch
from J. O. Linn, was discharged from
custody in Municipal Court yesterday,
while Linn was held for $5 costs, be
cause, after wasting two Jays of the
court's time, he showed great unwilling
ness to prosecute the case.
Linn came to the city recently from
Estacada and proceeded to have a joy
ous time. He was soon helplessly In
toxicated and Irwin, who was an old ac
quaintance, relieved him of his watch.
Irwin says that he did so because he felt
sure that Linn would lose it otherwise.
That he made no secret of the fact that
lie had it was shown by the testimony
of the proprietress of the roomlng-hoUBe
in which Linn stayed, who said that
Irwin had told her that he had the watch
for safe-keeping. Irwin says that Linn
was relieved of his money by two women.
With the watch, Irwin took a wallet con
taining a deed for some land, which men
tioned a consideration of 570O.
The case was called for trial Saturday,
but before it was reached on the docket
Linn tired of waiting in the courtroom
and disappeared.
Just before the court adjourned he re
appeared in a highly intoxicated condi
tion, and postponement was had until
yesterday, Irwin being released on his
recostnizance. In the time intervening
before the trial yesterday Irwin had seen
Linn, giving him a grilling for his in
gratitude. As a result, the prosecuting
witness made a pitiable spectacle on the
stand yesterday, "giving but little evi
dence, and that unwillingly. He was
denounced on all sides, by Irwin's and by
tne state s attorneys, and was assessed
the costs of the case.
INDIAN POTENTATE, WHO IS VISITING PORTLAND, AND
HIS CONSORT.
1 ! se.
r
V.-
. .n
-' 5 J' i - : -.
1
Myrtle Point Rancher Injured.
MYRTLE POINT. June 20. William
Carver is being treated here for in
juries' sustained through the failure of
a brake to work on his wagon while
descending a grade four miles from
here, which caused him to lose control
of the four-horse team, which fell over
a bank and into the river. One of
Carver's arms was fractured and his
scalp lacerated as he was thrown from
the seat and the" vehicle passed over
his body.
The world's most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It has relieved morepaln and suffering,
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chil
dren and adults. Sold by all dealers.
7
- . , - 1
- if j-.t -v -
4 v ft t
ff vt
DID YOU READ THE
UNDAY
OREGONHAN?
Did you see the write-up on KLAIvIATH FALLS? If not, find that paper and look in the middle of Section
Three. It will pay you to read that carefully. Coming from a disinterested man, it should carry great weight;
yet he is only one of hundreds who have viewed the wonderful KLAMATH COUNTRY and have caught the
fever, as have Mr. Johnson, Mr. Wendlirig and other men, heavyweights in the world of finance and industry.
It makes us proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with men who realize there is something in life besides
the dollar mark, men who are developing an immense empire and laying the foundation for thousands of happy
homes. We want you to join us in this great work. If you have not found your ideal for a home, let us show you
KLAMATH FALLS, the place that E. Hf. Harriman picked for his world-renowned "Pelican Lodge." Klamath.
Falls offers you a share in her million and more acreage of tillable land, her twenty thousand million
feet of standing timber, her water-power five times greaterthan Spokane, and her untold mineral resources:
KLAMATH FALLS
GAEKWAR OF BARODA AND HIS WIFE, FROM SNAPSHOT TAKEN
ON STREET.
FOSTER LIKELY MAN
Reed Institute Will Probably
Name Him President.
FINAL DECISION NOT MADE
Educator Is in Portland Now. at
Invitation of Board of Trustees,
Conferring About Plans for
Xew University.
Selection of a president for the Reed
Institute, the university for which an
endowment of $3,000,000 was left by
the late Mrs. Amanda W. Reed, is: a
matter now being considered by the
Board of Trustees of the institution.
Professor William T. Foster, of
Brunswick. Maine, is now in Portland,
upon the invitation from the trustees,
and he will spend the next few days
discussing with the trustees as to plans
for the new Portland university. It -is
possible that he may be selected as
president of the Institution.
Foster's Selection Likely.
Dr. T. Li Eliot, chairman of the
board of trustees, said yesterday that
Professor Foster, bad come highly
recommended and there - was a prob
ability that he would be chosen as the
head of the university, although the
matter had not been definitely decided.
Professor Foster Is a young man.
He is a graduate of Harvard University
of the class of 1901 and received his
master's degree from Harvard in 1904.
TjlTtll last year he was professor of
English at Bowdoln College, at Bruns
wick, Ale., and for the last year has
been lecturer in educational adminis
tration at Columbia University, New
York. He was lecturer in 1909 in
principles of education at the Har
vard Summer School and will return
July 1 to Columbia University to lec
ture on educational administration.
Universities Are Visited.
He has been visiting a number of the
large Western colleges this Summer,
having, on his trip west, visited and
investigated conditions at the Univer
sity of Chicago, the University of Min
nesota, the University of Washington,
and other institutions. He will visit
other universities before returning to
the East.
'"I am tremenduously pleased with
Portland." said Professor Foster, last
night. ,-It is a wonderful city, a great
city, and is so much more than I ex
pected to find."
Pressed for a definite statement as
to whether he would accept the presi
dency of the Reed Institute if it were
offered him, he asked to be excused.
CAR HITS MOTOR CYCLIST
Injured Man's First Thought IS of
Shock to Invalid Wife.
J. E. Tourney, 60 years old, a glove
manufacturer, while riding home on his
TO GET
ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE
MANUFACTURED BV THE
(ALF08NlflfiG$YUP(5
SOLD BV ALL LEADING
0RUGG(STS
04E SIZE ONLY. 50!A.BOTTLE
motorcycle, was struck by a Vancouver
electric train near East Irving street
and Union avenue about 7 o'clock last
evening. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where it is said
that his injuries, though painful, were
not serious.
Tourney attempted to drive his
motorcycle diagonally across the inter
secting streets. He did not observe
nor "hear the approaching train. The
front vestibule of the motor car struck
his machine. "He was hurled several
feet toward the curb and was picked
up unconscious. The motorcycle was
completely wrecked. Patrolman Broth
ers summoned an ambulance and
ordered the injured man's removal to
the hospital.
Before the ambulance arrived Tour
ney revived and pleaded with bystand
ers that they suppress the news of his
injuries, fearing that the shock to his
invalid wife, who is confined to their
home at 435 East Ankeny street.
PORTLAND PIANIST LEAVES
Dr. Emil China Goes to Denmark,
Old Home to Study.
Dr. Emil Enna, the well known
Portland pianist, left last night for
New York en route to his former home,
Copenhagen. Denmark, his trip ticket
measuring exactly 11 feet. He is to
study under the direction of his for
mer teacher. Louis Zwlcky, and will
study orchestration with Johan Sven
sen. the famous conductor of the
Royal orchestra, Copenhagen. Dr. Enna
hopes to spend much time at his fath
er's liometheljineVlllaRosenborg,
On the two greatest railway systems of the United States, and the keenest business men of San Francisco, Port
land and Sacramento see in KLAMATH FALLS the commercial key to fifty thousand square miles of territory.
When men like Corbett, Shevlin, Talbot and Menefee, of Portland, decide that KLAMATH FALLS is a
good place in which to invest their moneyy can you do better than to follow the path which they are blazing to
financial success ?
We well know that the average man accepts with a grain of salt statements made by real estate dealers.
We also know that most real estate dealers have high sense of honor, but we are not asking you to accept our
unsupported word. Listen to men who have no interest there, but a desire to develop a wonderful country:
Colonel Hofer, of Salem: "I have been in all parts of Oregon, but when I stood in KLAMATH FALLS
and saw the great fan-Shaped valley stretching to the south, east and west I was forced to admit that it was
one of the very best in Oregon." J
W. D. Smith, pioneer from Vancouver: "I went to KLAMATH FALLS a skeptic, but have come away an
enthusiast. I have purchased property there and may some day make it my home."
W. W. Aldridge, Oregon City: "It certainly is the most wonderful country I have seen in Oregon."
William P. Strandborg, Portland: "If the area under the Government ditch were sown in alfalfa alone it
would bring an income to the valley of $25,000,000 annually."
We want your interests centered in KLAMATH FALLS your home if possible but we want you to know
what is there.
Phone us and we will be glad to call on you, or call and we will be glad to show you this great country in
its entirety.
P. C. Lavey
Comoa
IWo Inc.
ft
OMPANY
ASSOCIATES OF THE KLAMATH DEVELOPMEN
5 Lumbermens Bldg.. Fifth Street at Stark Both Phones, Main 255 and A 7253
Rung&ted, 11 miles from Copenhagen.
He will also give a series of American
concerts with George Street, the Port
land baritone, and expects to return to
this city about September 10. Yester
day afternoon several of Dr. Enna's
musical friends tendered him a banquet
at the Commercial Club.
PACKERS REACH ALASKA
Word Received From Party at Bris
tol Bay Cannery.
ASTORIA, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com-
Ijany. received a letter today rrom sup
erintendent Berglund, of its cannery on
the Nushagak River, Bristol Bay, Alas
ka, bringing the good news that the en
tire party had arrived safely and found
everything in good chape.
The letter was written on June 2, and
announced the arrival of the different
vessels there as follows: North Star,
May 9; North King and Richard Holyoke,
May 10; W. Flint, May 18; St. Francis,
May 24, BerlinsMay 26: St. Nicholas, May
27. and that an of the fleet of the Alaska
Packers' Association had reached there
at the date of writing except the Levi
Burgess.
Gilmer Women Real Boosters.
HUSUM, Wash., June 2a (Special.)
The little town of Gilmer, six miles
north of here, has organized the Im
provement Club of Gilmer "alley- offi
cered by women. Mrs. D. P. Hunter
ll
e Creates
fenda
tval
rd 1
lies aver lltf erect
alking Machines!
ecords, Too 60c Ones at 33c
EILERS ANNUAL
GRAND CLEARANCE
The Grand Annual Clearance Sale v of Talk
ing Machines and Records at Eilers Music House
is now in full swing. These events have always
been recognized as the greatest money-saving
opportunity of the year. This season the selec
tion is larger and prices lower than ever before.
Terms to suit individual needs can be arranged.
Now $89.70
Regular $100 Machines and
50 (10-inch) Records, regular
total value $130.00
Regular $75 Machines and 40 M tf?0 i?fl
(10-inch) Records, regular HOW DUO.0U
total value $99.00 t, mm
Regular $60 Machines and 40 Vf t M f 7
(10-inch) Records, regular flOW 04". I U
total value $84.00
Regular $45 Machines and 30 ;
(10-inch) Records, ; regular
total value $63.00...
Regular" $35 Machines and 30
(10-inch) Records, regular
total value $53.00
Regular $25 Machines and 30
(10-inch) Records, regular
total valiyj $43.00 . .
Now $41.25
Now $31.40
Now $23.75
Regular $20 Machines and 30 (10-inch) Records, regular total value $38.00; now $16.80
SEE THESE RECORD PRICES
Regular 60c (ten-inch) Records reduced to 33 or two for 60.
Regular $1.00 (twelve-inch) Records reduced to 55 or two for $1.00.
ALL CABINETSONE-THIRD OFF
Arrange to be on hand as soon as possible. You know the previoxs history of these sales.
No outfits will be held unless a deposit is paid. No telephone orders or C. O. D.'s this
is positive.
Every instrument is fully guaranteed. You can exchange later if you desire. Be sure
to be here at once, lest you be disappointed. ,
Full line of German,
Italian, Hungarian and
Hebrew Records.
353 Washington Street, at Park EigHthStreet
was elected president: Miss Ollle Rey
nolds, secretary, and Miss Mamie
Trotter, treasurer. At the first meet
ing a line of work was planned for
the interest of every property-owner
In the vicinity of Gilmer.
THE ROCK ISLAND LINES
Offer Exceptional Advantages in the Way of
LOW RATES
DIVERSE ROUTES
AND MODERN
. TRAIN SERVICE
All our Limited Trains are Electric Lighted through
out; observation library cars are furnished with Vic
trola Phonographs, Stock Market Reports and Current
News of the day. Our representative will be pleased
to call at your residence and help plan your trip.
Special attention given to women and children travel
ing alone. Literature sent on request. For dates of
sale, rates, etc., address
M. J. GEARY
General Agent Passenger Department,
140 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
Phones: A 2666, Main 334.
You'll Never Find
Better Beer
Than Olympia
Made of the cleanest, most costly materials obtainable; tooled in
a glass tiled, enclosed room, where it is kept perfectly free from
germ particles and kept lagering for months in immense tanks,
where it is properly aged, OLYMPIA BEER is the essence of purity
and appetizing flavor.
though, that makes OLYMPIA BEER superior to other beers in
taste and health-giving qualities chemically perfect brewing water
from our deep artesian wells.
If you want a thoroughly refreshing and nourishing beverage,
order a case of OLYMPIA.
Phone Main 671
or A 2467
OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY