THE MORXnfO OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911.
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PARTICIPANTS IN DELHI DURBAR, WHICH IS NOW UNDER WAT.
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4th & Morrison SilVOff lelcFS 4th & Mrrison
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AT DUBAR CAMP
The House of Reliable and Dependable
T YLISH FURS
Natives of India and British-
Soldiers Have Equal Part
in Welcome.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT
SALE OF FINE FURS
Every Fur Garment in the house has been reduced to such a low
price that one in considering buying furs should not miss this
great money-saving opportunity.
SCENES ARE BRILLIANT
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borgeonslr Kobed Prlnre and
Smart Troop Pajr Homae to
Emprror George and EmprfM
Marj In Gay, Glad Delhi.
DELHI, India. Dso. T Xatlra troops
and British soldiers had an equal part
todav In tho welcome to Kinir-Emperor
Gaorga and QuMD-Emprui Mary, her I
for tho Durbar. The regiments lined
tho road to tho camp and puns boomed
. salutes as their majesties oToto by.
The Kim-Emperor an ueen-Em-press
were received on tho elaborate
ly decorated platform by tho Viceroy
and Vlcerlne, tho Governors and heads
cf provinces, tho Commander-in-Chief
and a number of high military and
civil official.
After a series of presentations, their
majesties proceeded to a pavilion with
in a wall, where 150 ruling; chiefs were
Introduced. This ceremony occupied
considerable time. Meanwhile the pro
vincial legislators had fathered on the
' rids; by the durbar camp to greet th
royal party. Then began th arrat
procession to the camp, four miles
away.
Holiday I Declared.
Throughout India a holiday had beea
decreed, and great numbers of natives
had gathered to get a glimpse of their
Emperor and Empress. They formed a
striking background to th gorgeously
uniformed procession. which was
headed by Lancers and Mltary bands.
As Their Majesties approached, the
command to present arm was passed
along th Una of troopa European
spectator took off their hats and the
natives bent deep toward th ground.
Th King-Emperor, the Queen-Empress
and th Viceroy bowed right and left
In acknowledgment.
The bodyguard of Indian Prince who
followed immediately outshone In
splendor all that had passed. In strict
order of precedence cam 150 Maha
rajahs. Rajahs. Nawabs and other chief
tains. The column was closed by a
band of savage-looking- Afghan and
Pathan Chiefs, mounted on wild po
nies and a detachment of native and
British troops.
Their Majesties entered th city
through the King's Gat, now opened
for th first time sine 1857. when the
King of Delhi went to public worship.
Reeeptloa I Cardial.
All along th route th Impression
seemed to b profound and th recep
tion was a cordial one. On arrival at
th camp, th troopa defiled past th
Imperial carriage; reception followed,
and th King-Emperor waa presented
with a brief address of welcome, to
which e replied In a few words.
Their Majesties and th Viceregal
party then went to their camp, of
which Circuit House, built by Lord
Cur ion In 1901, Is the center.
The vast camp stretched along the
Great Trunk Road In long symmetrical
rows of whit tents, almost blinding In
th vertical Indian sun, while th
whole place, when Their Majesties en
tered, biased with the bright hues of
the East.
The ancient bullock -cart, the smart
est modern carriage, th powerful mo
torcar, th rlchly-caparloned ele
phant and blooded horses added varl
lety. Vary little trace was to be found of
the various fire which have recently
caused havoc In the camfv.
Th Emperor's tent did not differ
greatly In outer appearanc from th
others. Internally, however. It I pala
tial. Great canvas halls stand nearby
for official receptions and banquets.
MAN FINDS $10 IN $5 COAT
Vancouver Pawnbroker Sells
ment to Frugal Patron.
Gar-
VANCOL-VER. Waslu. Dec 7. (Sp
rlsl) Who said, there waa no such
thing as luck?
Ben Franklin, wasn't It, who declared
that th only good luck In this world
Is hard work. v
Gorge Newcomb, of this city, doesn't
agxe with the great philosopher.
When Mr. Newcomb paid ti for an
overcoat he thought he had made a
good bargain and when'he explored th
pockets of th coat, which he pur
chased at the second-hand store of W.
C. Clow in Vancouver, he was con
vinced of It. for In one of th pockets
he found a crumpled f 10 bill.
Clow cannot remember who sold him
the coat, but whoever It was. he says.
really needn't have sold the coat at all.
Clow did not ask Newcomb for the
return of the money.
OREGON'S PRAISES SUNG
ffonttnnM From Flret Page. )
half a dozen Eastern states, and It has
some of the finest land In the world.
The people of Oregon have the co-operative
habit. There Is a spirit de
veloped In every community that brings
the people closer together, so that all
work for th common good."
Speakers Avald Folltlrm.
Samples of Trults and flowers grown
in Oregon were handed out In liberal
quantities to the visitor. Soma wags
In th Immense crowd desired to learn
more of some of th politics peculiar
to Oregon and why people living In
such perfect environments selected
!u-h queer men to represent them In
Washington and elsewhere, but the
land promoters skillfully avoided all
these embarrassing questions. They
s'so put th soft pedal on all talk
about crawfish being the chief diet of
Portland folk, many visitors still re
memberlcg an article to that effect
printed two or three years ago.
Former residents of Oregon, now et
a:rlatU for business reasons, mad a
pathetic picture as they lingered
around the exhibit and told all visitors
that no land could compare with Ort
ftnn In any respect.
Aslea Make Bis lilt.
Oregon apples scored a big hit.
heri visitors to the show were "each
presented with one of th big luscious
rtxe-wlnners by th officials of th
I n Ion and Southern Pacific railroads.
The apples hsd been sent to th show
by Oregon growers who were anxious
t .t their fruit should b put Into the
mouth of ss many Ch lea roans as It
a poselhl to rerh Iri on day.
threat Northern Hallway represent-
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tlve Joined with th Oregon-Washlns
ton Railway & Navigation Company In
the Oregon day exerclsss In the Harri
man roads' lecture halL
Great Interest waa manifest In th
following Oregonlans registered at th
Great Northern exhibit during th day:
John Bf-ale. C C Colt. William Burke
and O. P. pauldlng. of Portland; D. X
Hunter and A. J. Stouder. of Bend.
CASE OF MILLIONAIRE MIXEIt
Wn.Ii BE APPEALED.
Mrs. Minnie X. Taylor Alleges That
Iloaband Sold Property In Gold
field for $2,000,000.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Dec. 7. (Spe
clal.) Circuit Judge Eakin today de
nied the defendant alimony In th suit
for annulment of marriage of Charles
D. Taylor, a millionaire miner, against
Minnie N. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor asked
$-590 alimony monthly and $7000 suit
money. h was allowed $500 suit
money. George C. Brownell and Wll
Ham Stone, attorneys for th plaintiff,
have appealed th case to th Supreme
Court.
Th plaintiff was granted an annul
ment of marriage Isst September, but
about two months later Mrs. Taylor
and her attorneys appeared befor
Judge Eakln and declared she had not
been served with summons. Mr. Tay
lor, however, proved that h had pub
Hehed the summons In a newspaper, a
copy of which was mailed to the de
fendant. Th former decre was set
aside and Mrs. Taylor was given an
opportunity to make her defense. Th
plaintiff In his appeal asked for a re
versal of this decision.
Mrs. Taylor alleged that her husband
sold a mine In Gold field. Nov., for ap
proximately $2,000,000, which money he
still possesses, bite said that he de
serted her while they were traveling In
Europe, leaving her with only 47 cents.
LICENSE FEES DEMANDED
Foreign Corporations Must Pay
Whether Papers Filed or Xot.
SALEM. Or.. Dec T. (SpecIaL) At
tomey-General Crawford today handed
down an opinion to th effect that lor
lgn corporations transacting business
In th stat are supposed to pay license
fees whether their declarations to In
corporate have been filed or not. Thi
question arose as to the General Film
Company, which recently Incorporated
but has been doing business in the
state for some time.
It sent fees to the corporation de
partment of over $155 In excess of
what It could have been required to
pay had Its license fees dated only
from the time of Its filing declarations.
Under this opinion th excess amount
will be retained.
RATE EXPERT DECLINES
Caldcrbead Is Not Candidate for
Ilallroad Commission.
TACOMA, Dec 7. O. O. Calderhead.
rate expert of th Stat Public Service
Commission, announces he Is not a can
didate to succeed Commissioner J. C
Lawrence, who Is to resign.
Calderhead says he felt he could not
In Justice to himself leave th work in
which he Is at present engaged. Henry
L Grey, engineer of the Commission.
Is Indorsed by engineers of the country
to succeed Lawrence.
Fractional Shares Get Xo Votes.
WASHINGTON. Dec 7. Holders of
fractional shares In any of the $4 sub
sidiaries of th Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey will have no voting
privileges. This as mads clear In
an announcement mad today by the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio, whose
annual meeting la to be held on Janu
ary 1 next.
Pendleton Merchant ITonorcd.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dee. 7. (Special.)
R. Alexsnder. a prominent merchant,
was elected president of, the Third
Eastern Oregon District Fair Associa
tion tudav. The Counties of Morrow
and Umatilla are Included In the district.
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ABOTR, CTXG CROROB AND OTTEKN
OP 1 VIM A I CENTER, ROYAL CARRIAGE DRAWN BY CAMELS. PHOTO.
GRAPHED AT DF.LHIl BEI.OW,
READY TO GREET NEW SOVEREIGNS.
TAR WANTS PEACE
President Quoted as Desiring
Treaty With Germany.
BERLIN READS INTERVIEW
Panama Canal Viewed as Agent of
Pacification, " Through Bringing-
Nations of World Into
Commercial Cnloa,
BERLIN, Dec. 7. The Tageblatt pub
lishes, under a "Washington date, what
purports to be an interview with Presl
dent Taft upon the subjects of Inter
national arbitration, armaments. Mr.
Shuster and the trusts.
According to th correspondent, the
President la desirous of obtaining an
arbitration treaty with Germany. He
foresee that all nations that sign arbi
tration treaties with the United States
will duplicate these among themselves.
An International tribunal, he thinks,
can be based on this structure, with
necessary executive power to enforce
its decisions. The first decision of
such a tribunal would give the slgnar-
for a successful limitation of armament.
for which there is no other prospect.
Canal Will Help ItrtasT Peace.
President Taft. says the correspond
ent, believes that the Panama Canal,
by bringing the nations commercially
closer, will work for peace.
The President recognised In th
course of th interview that a tariff
which was too high favored the build
ing up of monopolies.
He was conscious, says the corre
spondent, that he was elected upon the
expectation of an honorable tariff re
form. He hopes to submit his proposals
on December 10 to the Tariff Board.
whose members, although they are not
experts, will be prepared to report, with
the assistance of experts, whether thr
should be reductions.
Sympathy Is Apparent.
Referring to the position of W. Mor
gan Shuster, th American who Is act
ing as Treasurer-General In Persia,
President Taft Is quoted as saying that
Shuster went to Persia In his private
rapacity and that th Intervention by
the United States was excluded.
President Taft throughout the lnter-
vlea- showed unmistakably that his
sympathies were with Germany and ex.
MARY. EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
GROl'P OK MAHARAJAH9 AT DKLHl,
pressed his wish for the best relations
with that country.
BEAVERS CHARM TOURISTS
Government Considers Placing: Them
in All National Parks.
"WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. (Special.)
Tourists - In the Yellowstone National
Park have shown bo much Interest In
the beavers that Inhabit the streams
that the Department of the Interior is
considering the advisability of placing
colonies of the animals In- some of the
other National parks.
The beavee has been one of the most
potent factor In the exploration of the
rocky mountain region because the
early trappers were generally searching
for beaver when they first penetrated
the fastnesses of the mountains. The
zigzag dams constructed by these busy
animals are familiar sights In the Yel
lowstone National Park. The beaver
seems to be particularly adapted to the
Platte, the Yosemlte and Mount Rainier
National parks.
OMNIBUS BILL PLANNED
Scheme to Link Schedules in One
Tariff Bill Frowned On.
WASHINGTON, Dec T. A scheme
to link some of the schedules already
passed at the extra session, but vetoed
by the President, into one omnibus tar
iff bill has been discussed by some of
th leaders In. Congress, but it was In
sisted yesterday that the idea of revi
sion, schedule by schedule, would be
carried out. -It was said that no re
port from the committee on ways and
means was probable before the middle
of January.
A bill Introduced today by Repre
sentative Heflin, of Alabama, and re
ferred to the committee, provides for
placing1 on the free list agricultural
Implements, cotton ties and bagging.
Baker Chinese Active.
BAKER, Or., Dec 7. (SpeciaL) Sev
enty-five Chinamen of Baker are plan
ning to raise $750 In 24 hours tomor
row when the new script of the revolu
tionists arrives. Each member is
pledged to take $10 and the cash will
be sent to San Francisco. The local
Chinese have already sent $400 to the
cause.
PRINTING
Bullns, Rinding and Blank Book Making,
rhonee Main ttZOl, A 281.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. L. Wrisht. Pres. and ien. Manager.
Book, ratalng-ue and Cnmmerrlnl.
Tenth and Taj lor FH.. Portland, Oregon.
3
rfinrnrfpi- COATS I SHAWLS
hr11 , NECKPIECES MUFFS
Exc usiveness scarfs and capes
Shop early and get the A small deposit will hold I Send for our beautiful H
best selection of our com- any Fur Garment until j lustrated Fall Style Book
plete stock. " wanted. of Furs.
EH
DEA
SHAKEN
Cross-Examination Weakens
Testimony of Nurse.
POINT IS SCORED FOR HYDE
State's Witness Admits Site Never
Administered Camphorated Oil .
Hypodennlcally and Knows
Mttle About It.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Deo. 7. Mnch of
th effectiveness of the testimony of
Miss Elizabeth Gordon, a. nurse, who
testified In the trial of Dr. B. Clarke
Hyd for the alleged murder of Colo
nel Thomas H. Bwbpe, was destroyed
when Attorney Walsh cross-examined
her today.
Miss Gordon was the state s star wit
ness regarding the Injection-, alleg-ed
to have been pus germs, grlven Miss
Margaret Swope by Dr. Hyde. The
physician says the injection was cam
puorated oil, and the state's chief con
tradiction of this statement was Miss
Gordon's testimony that she smelled
the arm at the point where the needle
entered soon after It had been with
drawn and detected no odor.
'.'Have you ever srlven a hypodermic
Injection of camphorated oil?" asked
Mr. Walsh.
"No," replied the nurse.
"Do you know what kind of oil Is
used In connection with the camphor?"
"No; but I think It Is olive oil."
"Do von know that the amount of
camphor used In a hypodermic of this
kind is so small that its odor cannot
be noticed?"
"No, I didn't know that."
Coking coal $5.75. Edlefsen's yard.
Rheumatism
Will Let Go of Yon
When you correct the acid condition
of your blood on which it depends. It
only loosens its hold for a while whan
you apply lotions or liniments to your
aching: Joints or stiff muscles.
The medicine to take is Hood's Sar
saparllla, which has effected wonder
ful, radical and permanent cures.
"I was suffering from rheumatism,
and friends advised me to take Hood's
SarsaparlUa. I felt better from the
first bottle. I have now taken four
bottles and am well 'and hearty. I
recommend Hood's." John Murphy, IS
Court Street. Augysta,'Me.
There to no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today. In usual 'liquid form or
chocolated tablets called arsatais.
PICTURES
AX EARLT HOLIDAY SUGGES
TION. It's none to early to make se
lections of framed pictures for
the holidays.
With our lines for holiday
trade practically unbroken and
e o m p r ehensive in assortment,
the greatest satisfaction will be
afforded.
At 25c, 35c and 50c we show
many fine productions, and of
the finer pictures we have a
great variety, all especially at
tractive, both from the artistic
view and the very reasonable
prices. -
Artist Material
Everything for the workers in
oil or water colors, china paint
ing and gold decorating outfits.
Artist material catalogue sent
free on request.
t
Sanborn, Vail & Co.
170 First St.
The largest variety of pic
tures, framed pictures, mould
ings, and artist material on
Pacific Coast.
In Many Instances You Can Save Just One-Half of
the Regular Price Asked Elsewhere. ,
PROFIT BY BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER,
Here in our factory, Fourth and Morrison streets, is where every
garment is manufactured that is sold by us. Our trapping stations
through the country supply us with fur pelts of every denomination.
You get the best when buying here. "Workmanship and quality
guaranteed by the Silverfield Company.
For the Newest,
AMD C
is .only a short distance off.
The Eastern shows an elab
orate collection of garments
for the occasion. Suits,
Gowns, Dresses, Coats, Furs,
Hats, Waists, Skirts and
Petticoats of the latest and
most approved styles at the
most reasonable prices.
They also make appropriate,
and appreciated gifts.
SI
irt Specia
Plain tailored Skirts, panel
front and back, fasten at
side or back, others on hips,
with kick plains on side, thus
having more fullness and yet
retaining the straight-line
effect. Belts of same mate
rials, button trimmed. They
come in serges, worsteds and
mixtures in blue, brown, tan
and gray. Sold to $12.00,
Special for Fri- CC CA
day and Saturday Pw.Ov"
Charge Accounts
Solicited
"We realize that this month's expenses are more
burdensome than others and we privilege you to
buy anything you wish for self or a friend or rela
tive and remit in weekly or monthly payments to
suit your convenience.
No Charge for Credit Simply a Courtesy.
EASTERN
OUTFITTING COMPANY
WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH
The Big, Modern Credit Store.
CASH FRIZES
EVERY WEEK FOR ARTICLES ON
"HOW WE WON OUR HOMES"
The Portland Realty Board invites the homeowners of Portland
and vicinity to enter an essay contest for the best articles on the
general topic, "How We Won Our Home," and offers the following
prizes each week:
FIRST PRIZE, $25
SECOND PJUZE, $10
THIRD PRIZE, $5
The articles should deal with actual, concrete personal experiences
of home-winning and home-building, setting forth, step by step, the
progress toward the achievement, from the time of making the first
payment on a lot or acreage to the realization of the ambition. It
is not necessary that homes be entirely paid for. Articles will appear
in The Sunday Oregonian. Photographs are desirable, but will not
be considered in awarding prizes. The right is reserved of running
in The Sunday Oregonian stories not awarded prizes. The following
Eimple directions should be observed:
1. Articles should not be more than 800 words in length.
2. The writer should be a bona fide homeowner, or the member of
a homeowner's family.
3. Write on one side of paper only.
4. Sign writer's correct name and address.
5. Mail articles to City Editor of The Oregonian.
6. Prizes will be awarded Thursday of each week.
Visit the Eastern
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