September Delineator Now In PARTY IN SCENES ON SAN SEBASTIAN, WHERE SPANISH UPRISING WAS AVERTED YESTERDAY. PIRATE VILLAGE TAKEN BY ALLIES Y; 3 HURT PICNIC JllAWfl Starving Captives, Chained to Walls, Set Free by Storming Party. 2500 ESCAPE IN JUNKS Chinese Co-operate With Portuguese In Punishing Kidnapers of Stu dents Mandarin Disguised as Coolie Acts as Spy. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 7. Full de tails of the fighting between the Chinese-Porta maese forces and the pirates at Colowan, near Macao, were received by the Empress of India, which arrived from the Orient late yesterday. - After a week's bombardment, during which many fights between landing parties and the pirates took place, the allied forces rushed the walls and cap tured the village. They found the place practically deserted, most of the pirates having escaped during a storm. There was much loss of life and 400 pirates were captured. The bombard ment was heavy, the Portuguese gun boat Macao alone firing 400 shots from her 4-inch guns, wrecking .the pirate village and setting fire to a portion of it. Kidnaping Causes War. The oria-ln of the trouble was whole. ale kidnaping of Chinese boys from schools In Canton. The Portuguese Governor sent Lieu tenant Rtbasl and CO men to rescue the captives. The Portuguese landed and were fired on by the pirates, a number being killed. While the land ing force was retiring, the supposed peaceable villagers opened fire and the Portuguese had to flee for their lives. The shallow-draft gunboat Macao was sent with reinforcements on July 11 and the next day a force of 10S infan trymen and a company of artillery with two field guns was landed. The attitude of the Chinese fleet. which quickly assembled, caused some alarm, but this subsided when Admiral U Chun sent a wireless message offer ing to turn over his fleet to the Portu guese to assist In the fight against the pirates. He had nine vessels, four of them comparatively large gunboats. and soon brought up the whole river flotilla. Mandarin Acts as Spy. The Investment was completed by July 22. when a small force was cap- tured after being smoked out with (turning sulphur placed at cave mouths. It wss found then that the majority of the Dlrate force, nearfy Id00 strong. hsd managed to escape by Junks which broke through the blockade In a storm. An Incident of the fighting was the disguising as a coolie of Commander Wot. a Chinese mandarin, who has done much to suDDress piracy. He received information that several captives of the pirates were held In a Chinese house and led the Portuguese in an attack on It which resulted success fully, a big party of emaciated men. women and children who were impris oned, many chained to walls, being taken. Commander Woo, disguised as a coolie, made several trips to the nlrate stronghold to secure Informa tion. SUGAR BEET CROP RECORD Wallowa Valley Output Three Times Larger Than Last Year. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 7 (Special.) Six hundred carloads of sugar beets will be shipped from the Wallowa Val ley. Oregon, this season to the factory at La Grande. An agent from the re finery who has Just been over the ground declares the beet crop will break all records In the vicinity of Joseph and the Wallowa Valley output will be three tfmes as great as last yea r. This season the company has rented land all through the valley and has hired Japanese labor to plant and care for the beets. The Orientals give the beet field the same careful Intensive culture they gave their Nippon rice fields. ' The O. R. N. is now building their spur tracks to -handle the beet crop when the shipping time comes. Al though there has been some heavy frosts recently the beets hsve escaped I'll Injury, and will be matured early In September. Fourteen Children Survive Father. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Charles Ignaee Oleman. who died at his home In Kings Valley, this coun ty. Tuesday, wss born August 21. 1S4S. He Is survived by a widow. 14 children end a brother. Henry Olemsn. of Sum mit. Wash. His children, all of whom sere with him when he died, are: Mrs. Charlotte Blrrell. Corvallls: Mrs. Dena Rlker. Hikln.: Charles P. Olenfan. Pee Dee; Mrs. Ida M. Horning. Sodavtlle; Mrs. Theresa Rogers. Independence; John Olemsn. of Philomath: Mrs. Louisa Pmttti. Coburs: Mrs. Mary Hooker. Inde pendence: Mrs. Clara Sadler. Portland: and t-evy Olemsn. William Olemsn. David Oleman. Fleming Oleman. and Mil dred Olemsn. all of Pee Dee. One child died In Infancy when the family lived In Canada. Nineteen grandchildren were also st his deathbed. Mr. Olemsn mar rled In Frsnre on May IS. 1ST0. Miss lulse Leopoldine Dubois, who survives Mm. Gold Excitement Wanes. ONTARIO. Or.. Aug. 7. ( Special.) The discovery of gold In Uoores Hol low, about 20 miles northwest of On tario, caused a rush of claim locators to the alleged find. V. V. Sparks, an Oregon mining man and prospector, now residing here, has gone over the ground and his opinion confirms the report of the find, but he says that the quantity Is hardly sufficient to psy for development A good wagon road from Ontario leads to the site of the disi-overy. where many claims have been stsked by local people. Samples of tiie ore shown by Mr. Sparks are a conglomerate of lead. Iron and gran ite. The excitement here has abated lm-e his return from the prospect. John G. Hughes I) Its at Pomcroy. POMEROT. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.) John O. Hughes, an old resident of Pomeroy. who died here recently, is survived by five children. Dsvid Hughes of California, and Mrs. E. Burllngame. John R. Hughes. Mrs. R. H. Kubs and Anthony Hughes, all of Pomeroy. Mr. Hughes wss born In Wsles in 1S38 and came to Pomcroy In 1ST. - - V,l w ; 1 -iC-A U ' ' ' -a 5?t ; ; - " ' i CHICAGO IS HEADY Knights Templars Gathering for Conclave. CITY IN GAYEST ATTIRE Slate Street Becomes Templar Way, With Famous Michigan "Avenue Upholding Great Castle Arch. Grandstand Holds 100,000. me a mi in, 7 Chlcaeo. in its dress uniform. its streets gay with decorations and already well filled with guests, rested today In anticipation of a week of entertainment in honor of the list triennial Knights Templars conclave. It rested officially, but actu ally the welcome of the first of the 600,000 expected guests, the arrival of an occasional early commandery and the Interest of Chlcagoans inemseives kept the downtown streets filled with crowds. . The first official function of the con clave was the religious service in Orchestra hall today. Although the Templar army is not icoeouura m arrive until tomorrow, several train- loads came In during the day. West Among First Arrivals. The grand commandery of California arrived today. The first arrivals expected tomorrow are the Karl of Euston and a party from England representing the grand priories of that country ana w aies. and a party embracing the cnier officers of the grand priories of Can ada. Templar W ay. into which state street has been transformed, attracted tne chief attention of the knights. . The castle arch, on Michigan avenue. will be the first sight of many arrivals. It is fashioned In the type of castles of the MLIdle Ages, with turrets and bat tlements. At each end is a tower and stationed on these will be heralds with trumpets to announce the advance of the divisions of the big parade Thurs day. Grandstand Seats 100,000. The monster grandstand, with a seating capacity of 100.000. occupies several blocks along the east side of Michigan avenue and before this tne knights will pass In review. At the other end of the line of marcn Is a second arch. On either aHle of the arch, where the half circle begins to break away from the uprights, are short elevations. On these are statues of knights mounted on chargers and brandishing swords. KNIGHTS PREPARED TO 'BOOST Northwestern Members Full of In formation About Home Country. CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Speoial.-Wlth the arrival of the Overland Limited on the Northwestern Railroad tomorrow morn ing the Knights Templars from Oregon and Wsshlngton will reach Chicago pre pared to take their part in the Slst tri ennial conclave. Elaborate plans have been made by the advance agents of the Knights from the Northwest coast for the reception and entertainment of the visitors. Hesdquarters hsve been en gaged at the Palmer House and from parlor K. the men from the West will sally out to enjoy the gala week of the conclave. v About 50 Knights are expected from the Portland commanderies. and as many more from Seattle- and Tacoma. These men are coming prepared to show that the Pacific Northwest is the garden spot of the earth, and Sir Knights from West ern States will receive literature and products from the Coast calculated to make him wish to change his place of abode. ... Templars from Utah and Idaho are also to be found among the "boosters" of the Northwest. One of the first Knights to arrive from Idaho wss George W. Cook, of Le wist on. Idaho, in the heart of the newly opened irrigated district. With Mr. Cook are his wife and five daughters George A. Maltland. George Doehre and Alexander Fraser, of Wallace, Idaho, reg istered today at the Congress and opened headquarters here in a room decorated with a carload of products of the Irri gated land of Idaho. A special train carrying the Knights from Salt Lake City, Ogden and Boise will arrive tomorrow. Twenty to Climb Mount Hood. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) The largest party that has ascended Mount Hood since tho Masamas climbed the mountain several years ago left here Saturday and will make the ascent to morrow morning. The party, which num bers 20 persons, is composed of C. A. Mosely. H. K. Davenport, O. H. TUloson, G. A. Brody, A. Z. Crocker, R. M. Ham ilton. C. A. Rathburn, R. J. McKay, C. C. Lemmon. James Immon, C, L. Wheeler. V. C. Brock. Mason Baldwin, of Hood River: and Dr. Scheuster, R. J. (ilnaiich. of Portland: Ralph Kills, of Ce- -dar Rapids. la.; W. J. Brtnckle. of Spo kane, and L. Bronson. of Cincinnati, ine climbers were provided with ropes. Al pine stocks and other mountain-climbing paraphernalia and expect to get back to the city, tomorrow evening. SUNDAY LID TAKEN OFF AMUSEMENT PLACES OPEN IN ALL IDAHO TOWN'S. Supreme Court Decfsion on Rest Law In Test Case Results in Shows Over State Opening. BOISE. Idaho. Aug.. 7. (Special.) For the first time in three years Idaho cities and towns were run wide open today, so far as public amusements are concerned. It was the first Sunday since the Supreme Court of the state held that a scenic railway and other forma of amusement, that are not Im moral, dangerous or detrimental .to public health, are permissible under the rest law. The ruling was made In the test case of the State vs. The Natatorlum Amusement Company, on habeas corpus proceedings to release G. W. Hill, man ager. So confident are theatre man agers, operators of moving-picture shows, music halls and those who con duct amusement parks that the Su preme Court had lifted the lid off of public Sunday entertainments through this decision, they threw their places of business wide open today. This was generally true all over the state. There has been and is strong opposition to the Sunday rest law and general sentiment Is against It. If the authorities do not act it will hereafter become a dead letter on tne statute books. WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID REFORMERS. THEMSELVES, ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST. Narragansett Club Scene of Early Morning Call While Gaming Faraphcrnslla Is Working. NARRAGANSETT PIKR. R. I.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Five reformers. one of whom was James S. Ivina. son of Wil liam M. Ivlns. of New York, burst into the Narragansett Club here at 11:15 this morning snd were conducting a highly successful raid among the roulette wheels, faro bank and startled men and women In evening clothes, when the po lice Interfered. . The leader of the raiders. Constable John G. Cross, knd one of his party. George L. Cutting, of Worcester, were arrested. Constable Cross remained on guard over the gambling instruments in the club' rooms until ' nearly noon. Finally. Chief of Police Caswell got a warrant for the arrest of Cross on a charge of assault and arrested him. Three roulette wheels and other gam bling paraphernalia were In operation when the raid was made. When Constable Oroes announced himself some of the richly-gowned wom en fainted and others became hysterical. None of the society folk were taken to the lock-up. Constable Cross gra ciously permitting all of them to go after he had Jotted their names down In a memorandum book. SPAIN IS. PEACEFUL Outbreak by Clericals Quelled Before Headway Is Gained. BULL FIGHT ENTERTAINS Soldiers In San Sebastian Put Stop to Attempt to Incite Rrot Cries of "Death to Spain" Bring Rush From Populace. SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 7. The gov ernment's vigorous measures anent the formal renunciation by the clerical Junta of the threatened demonstration in this city insured comparative tran quility today, and a largely attended bullfight was the chief Incident of the day. From daybreak the streets were patrolled by cavalry, infantry and gen darmes, while heavy bodies of ' troops were held in readiness in the barracks at Mlremar Palace. ' The gravest inci dent occurred last evening when groups of clericals assembled, shouting, "Death to Spain long live the pope." Arrests Number 1 5. Thousands of Indignant people rushed toward the manlfestants and only the personal intervention of the governor i at the head of a platoon of police pre vented an attack. Nearly 15 arrests were made. Many amusing scenes were witnessed. Priests leading trudging bands of peas ants took to their heels when they found the city in the possession of the troops. The peasants, all their cour age gone, were disarmed and easily persuaded to return to their homes. Clericals Are Indignant. The local authorities are convinced that the clerical demonstration marked a Carlist plot. Clericals are extremely indignant at the government's repres sive measures. Senor Vrguijo, the chief organiser of the movement, de clared today that the policy of the gov ernment was opposed by the entire Spanish people. "Even the queen mother Is bitterly hostile to it," he added. Some apprehension arose that the bullfight would cause trouble, as there were many thousands of manlfcstants in the crowd, and a large number of them proceeded to the arena, but it passed off without untoward incident. Official advices indicate that all is quiet throughout the basque provinces. All except a few of those arrested will be liberated tomorrow. LAGGARD IS SENTENCED Man Refusing to Help Fire-Fighters Is Given Fine. - VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) For refusing to assist Forest Ranger W. H. Smith in fighting a forest fire near Yacolt yesterday, Ned Bruse. single and a logger, was taken before Jay V. Fike, Justice of the Peace at Minnehaha, and fined $10 and costs. Bruse said he did not understand tne law whereby a ranger could force an 1. 1 1 .1 man tn fip-Tnt fir if he did not want to. and Justice Ftke made the fine as ugnt as. possiuie. oeiuis i . V. n .. . tIlnJD Dmca was tnlron to lall KIlllVUI u0v ' and he wil serve out his sentence. He said he. wouia not neip ny uuuy ngui fire, even if the whole town of Yacolt burned up. This is the first case on record of this kind In Clark County. filing George Approves Attitude. MADRID. Aug. T. The Correspond ence asserts that King George wrote to the British Ambassador at Madrid, ap proving the Spanish government's atti tude on the religious question and that he personally expressed the same view to King Alfonso. The toad In the act of catcMnif tils fame remains on the ground, never springs into the air. and bees may be protected by set ting the hive well above the (J-Jund. Woman and Baby Suffer Seri ous Injuries When Wagon Goes Into Ditch.- DRIVER - DROPS ONE LINE Frightened Horses Dash Down Long Hill TOoman in Auto With First Aid Appliances Arrives on Scene In Nick of Time. Nine persons were injured, two of them perhaps fatally, in a runaway the Oswego road near the home of Mrs. Helen L. Corbett, Abernethy Heights, .m r M veMterday. The injured: Mrs. Evelyn N. Kinder, 646 Marion avenue, injured Internally ana aoou the head; may have fractured skull; serious. Baby of Mr. and Mrs. James w. Kinder, 846 Marlon avenue, hurt lnter- Mr and Mrs. James W. Kinder, cut and bruised. , Ida Kinder. 546 Marlon avenue, badly bruised about the body. John R. Kinder,' 646 Marion avenue, face badly cut and hip Injured. Harry E. Kinder, 546 Marlon avenue, bruised about the body. Thomas Massie, 372 Washington street, head cut and body bruised. Six-year-old son of Thomas Massie, cut and bruised. Driver Drops Rein. The .party was returning from a Sunday picnic at Oswego Lake. On a sharp curve-and brow of the hill be tween the residences of Mrs. Corbett and Peter Kerr, the driver, dropper one of the reins and in attempting to re gain it fell between the horses. The animals became frightened and started on a wild dash down tne hill. The . ..... .n nt tha wmrnn crowded the horses and when they were going at . . , ..11 on full speea a rear wneei uuu " open ditch, about three feet deep, and .. 1 1 .U .....,.. t. f U U.AT-A Btinl Ollt aS if from a catapult. 'They were piled In a mass at the bottom of the ditch and tangled in the wagon seats, which wen. with them. The horses Jerked the wagon out of tne aitcn ana mu a. mTie before it capsized and the animals Screams of the Injured women and cries of tne men Drougni piud I h reoi-lie. Mrs. Lilts UBlgfmuiiiuvni -" -" Corbett ran out with her housekeeper and as soon as sne saw tne bi iu ness of the accident, telephoned the Good Samaritan Hospital for ambu lances and medical assistance. Woman In Auto Gives Aid. By this time Mrs. Rose McCoy, who was on her way to the country to Join a-camping party, came up in her auto mobile. She had with her a complete outfit for such emergencies and they came into much-needed use. Mrs. Cor bett sent buckets of ice to the stne . i. . .. n i ., .... ..l a in for use In stop ping the flow of blood from wounds all of the party sunerea. w nuo im provised bandages were being applied, and the neighbors carried water. Dr. J. Allan Gilbert arrived, applied restora tives and bound up the wounds. The road is much traveled by auto mobiles and soon a large crowd col lected. Dr. , Gilbert sent Mr. Kinder, his wife and baby to the hospital in W. C. Holman's automobile, and an other machine carried Mr. Massie and his son and Miss Kinder to the hos pital. J. R. Kinder and Harry E. Kinder remained with their mother in the ditch until the ambulances arrived and took them to the hospital. Keg Bounces From Wagon. Wounds of the less Injured were dressed at the hospital and they were sent home, and the others were kept at the hospital. The party took a'keg of beer to the picnic. The keg, with a little of the beer left, bounced out of the wagon a short "distance from where the party was thrown. The team belongs to H. W. Black, of the Sellwood Furniture company, for whom John R. Kinder works. The vehicle is a light delivery wagon with out a top and was provided with spring seats. The team was not hurt and the wagon was not damaged to a great extent. FAVORITE fMES GLOTH ABDUL HAMID NOT UNDER STOOD, IS HAREM VIEW. Masher of Household Real Author of Crueltise, Says Albanian Girl .Sow in America. BI-DDEFORD, Me., Aug. 7. (Sjecial.) In a tenement-house in the Albanian mill section Is now living Zekeyeh. a favorite of Sultan Abdul Hamid before he was deposed. She works in the La conla cotton mills snd is guarded in her house by two uncles. Albanians. She is firm In her belief that the de posed Sultan was murdered as soon as the Young Turks obtained his deposits In foreign banks. She Is now 19 years old. This Is her story: "I was 14 years old when I was taken to the Sultan's harem. My father was a tribal chieftain among the Circas sians, and my mother was an Albanian. I saw the side of Abdul Hamld that the world never new, and I felt all the time that he was a very weak ' man any thing but the unspeakable person he was described to be in the French and English newspapers.- "I have seen him walk for hours In his bare feet, wringln ghis hands and muttering as he looked first at one object and then at another In his favor ite room. Sometimes he could not sleep at all, and many a time I have been called to read to him tales from De Maupassant because he could not rest. j icnewthe person .to blame for all the crimes charged to dear old Abdul Hamid. That person was the master of the Imperial household, who has since been put to death by the revolu tionists. "It happened that I was with him, patting his hands and trying to make him feel comfortable, when three members of the Parliamentary commit tee were announced. It was not long after that beefore we heard rumors, that Abdul had been deposed; that he accepted the conditions and that he was going Into exile. Some of the women laughed outright, and said they were glad. There were about 1500 of us, and many of the worn" never spoken to the Sultan." ( Monday's Linen Suits, Values to $30 These suits are perfectly plain tailored in the most up-to-date styles. In light blue, Copenhagen, lavender, green and gold. Stylish, smart and ser viceable and designed of the finest linens Plain or plaited skirts.' $4.75 Wash Dresses $1.85 Dresses of rep., poplins, gingham, chambray or percale. Made in the newest styles. 'In all shades of plain and checked and striped effects. Sweaters Special $1.95 Made in a fancy stitch with pockets on each side and collarless necks. In gray, white and cardinal. $5.00 New Waists $1.83 A large assortment of high-class waists in all the Season's newest and best styles and colorings. Some are made with long sleeves, many in the new three-quarter length and Dutch neck styles. Big Reductions in Muslin $5.00 and $6 00 Shopping Bags. $3.95 Made of seal or walrus in the latest avenue shape. Mounted on frames of German silver, gold or' leather. All lined with leather and fitted with a coin purse. Either single or double strap handles. Silk Glove? Special 68c 2-clasp silk gloves in mode, iose, gray, green, Glace Gloves Special 97c 2-clasp glace kid gloves in black, white, tan, brown and gray. Overseam stitching. Extra good grade. All Jet Jewelry at HALF 8 ENTER AERIAL RAGE FIRST STAGE OF GREAT FRENXH TEST IS COMPLETED. Pilots Steer Airships by Compass .and Journey of 485 Sliles Begins " AVith Six of Eight Recorded. PARIS. Aug. 7. Eight aviators started at daylight today In the great 485-mile cross-country race, and to night, six of them had covered the first stage of the journey to Troyes, 85 miles from the starting point. Not since the grand prix competition for automobiles .have such crowds gathered nor has such enthusiasm been displayed in a sporting event. Follow ing each other at live minute intervals the aeroplanes rose, and after swing ing for a moment over the city, pro ceeded at' full speed in the direction of Troyes. Because of the diffi ulty of locating landmarks, the pilots steered by com pass. Several army officers who 'were not allowed to take part officially in the race, made the crose-country flignt to Troyes from various stations. They de Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago. 111. "I was troubled with falling: and inflammation, and the doc tors said 1 could not get well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you. sometime ago about my health and you told ma what to do. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and Blood Purifier I am to-day a well woman." Mrs. "William Ahrzns, 988 W.21st St., Chicago, 111. Iiydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com jKiund, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on tile in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman oes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pintham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is tree j and always helpful OWES HER LIFE TO Specials at $8.75 Underwear Dept. black, white, tan, brown, navy and red. PRICE , clare their intention of following the race to the end. Property Values Increase. MONTESANO. Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) The following figures given out by the County Assessor show the increase In property valuations In Chehalis County: Acres assessed for 1910, 820.646. 693, an increase over last year of 4,674.692: value of acreage for 1910, $1,039,565; timber land. J8.963.744; town and city lots and Improvements, $5,818,371; total value of land and improvements for 1910, $15,S21.6S0, an increase over last year of $3.6S9.687, FAR VISION Without Iine in the . Lens It used to be true that bifocal glasses were troublesome, and "old" looking, and trying to the eyes. It is NOT true of KRYP TOES the new bifocals that look and wear like plain glasses, but give perfect near-and-far vision. We do our own grinding. Broken lenses replaced while you wait. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLDG, FIFTH AND MORRISON. Member Amerlcan-Nat'1 Association of Optometrists. Dentistry Out of town people can have thalr plato and bridgawork fin. imea in one oay WovillgivtyM a jocj 22k fold Of porcelala crovalor $3.5(1 Molar Cram S.OC) 22kBridgeTetli3.5Q Sold rulings IOCS Emma) Filling IOCS Silver Filllnia Inlay fillings at.50 Sood Rubber - n(j. i x if f, rules w.vv i. Boat Brfsiib. . .a u. w. a. out, rturaii uai-itim setriaiaa ti vuaa emmmt at Ttnuap ninest txirnon . w v WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Palnleea Extraction free when piatea or bridge werlt la ordered. Consultation Free, Ton cannot get bettev painltas work done anywhere. All work fully fftiar euitoed. Modem electrio equipment. Boat methoda, Wise Dental o. IimnaWuiLBii. POrlTLAND. OriteOPi effI089UM: A.1L.M tt.lt. tusay..! 'c tji5P t in iJjijiih - ; Painless f v. 'j