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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1906)
III If PART TWO PAGES 13 TO 24 VOL. XXV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1906. NO. 31. The Best Long 16-Button Length Silk Gloves Ever Made All Sizes for $1.75 THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE brighten your horn with music Price $10 1 dollar down and SO cenU weekly. EfemniaBii, Pole (2& Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Price Are Always the Lowest MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT SALE PRICES Great August Sale of 3000 New White Shirtwaists A year ago, with a smaller offering of Shirtwaists, we astounded the trade and the public, breaking all records of the business by the selling of almost ONE THOUSAND Waists in one day. At that time noth ing like it had ever been heard of. Never before were such desirable waists sold for such ridiculously little prices.. But tomorrow we place on sale a remarkable purchase by our New York buyer of over 3000 new white lawn Shirtwaists at the most remarkable prices, considering the quality, ever made by a Portland store. $1.50 PETER PAN WAISTS FOR 95c $3.00 LINGERIE WAISTS FOR $1.69 White Lawn Waists, made in exceptionally dainty and beautiful styles; trimmed with panels of insertion and embroidery, tucking, etc.: very sweet and dainty waists for $1.69 $2.75 WHITE SHIRTWAISTS FOR $1.10 White Lawn Waists, actually selling at $2.75 and $2.25; all beautifully embroidered; trimmed with lace, pin tucking, etc. At the astounding bargain price. $1. 10 Peter Pan Waists; selling regularly at $1.50; made of finest lawn, with four panels of fine tucking; short sleeves and negligee collar and cuffs 95 $1.50 AND $2.00 LAWN WAISTS, 98c White Lawn Waists, with embroidered fronts and clusters of pin tucking; short sleeves; collar and cuffs trimmed with lace .. 9S That Great Clearance Sale of White Wash Belts Every Wash Belt in the store goes into this sale, regardless of value or newness. The largest assortment of Wash Belts in the city tucked, embroidered, lingerie, eyelet embroidery and plain tailor-made, and the new Fritzi Scheff and Olga Nethersole Belts. Hundreds of exquisite de signs in the embroidered Belts; pearl, gilt and silver buckles. The whole assortment is divided into three lots: . 35c to 50c Wash Belts 19c 50c to 75c Wash Belts 25c 75c to $1.50 Wash Belts.. 39c 25c Music. Special at 15c Some of the latest popular favorites in re duced circumstances: "Roses and Lilac Waltz," "Cherry," "Let. Me See You Smile," "Ethel Levy's Virginia Song," "Soap Suds." Best $1.18 Fiction, 50c On a dull Summer day, one of these master ful, entrancing novels by the best writers of the time, will carry you for a brief spell beyond the cares and perplexities of everyday life. Only a few of the titles are "Toflav, and to Hold. 'Prodigal Bon." Calne. Oliver Horn." Smith:"'. "My Lady Peggy Goc to Town," Matthews. "Soldiers of, Fortune," Davla. ' "The Grey Cloak,-.'" Mc Grath. "Younn April." Castle. "Cardinal's Snuff Box." Harland. "The Cost." Pnilllpe. "Peter Stirling," Ford. Adventures of Glrard," Doyle. "Trail of the Grand Seig nleur," Lyman. 'Castle Craneycrow,"' McCutcheon. "Dorothv Vernon," Major "Little Shepherd of King dom Come." Fox. "Millionaire Baby." Green "Brewster's Millions," McCutcheon. "A. Chicago Princess," Robert Barr. "St. Elmo," A. E. 'Wilson. Special sale of ioc standard paper novels .,6 for 25 8 Cakes Toilet Soap 25c ?fTf Perfumed Soap, assorted odors, 8 cnkes in a box, for 25 X' Dr. Fenner's Medicinal Soap, for nurs !.,. $ ery and for a clear skiu; 40c box; pHfe-l cake 15f I imported Hairbrushes; ebony-and Vll rosewood backs, hand-drawn bristles ; - jT4?4 very special '....50 'C'H"! Larpe size 50c Bath Sponges 10 ' Witch Hzel, Turkish Bath and Violette Soap; "iOc dozen; cake '. 5 2-quart Hot Water Bottle .48 2-quart Fountain Syringe; best quality rubber. 68 $1.00 Mounted Back Combs 59c Back Combs, mounted with rose, gold and set with rubies, sapphires and tourmalines . . . .' 59 Set of three Combs in shell or amber, regularly 75c; special 38 Pretty Back Combs in shell and amber, regularly 65c and 50c;. now 39? and 35 $1.50 Back Combs, rose gold mounts, set with tur quoise, rose quartz, sapphires and amethyst's; special . ...7o $2.50 Back Combs, mounted with rose gold in a vari ety of exquisitely worked patterns $1.50 Women's Collar Supporters, pearl mounted, very special at . . . 35t Children's 20c Hose at 12fec Pr. 12V2 for 500 pairs of Children's 20c fast black ribbed Stockings, with double heels and toes; al ways sold at 20c. 17$ for 500 pairs Children's 25c fast black ribbed cotton Stockings; double heels, toes and knees; regular 25c quality. . - "Wearwell" Hosiery Stands Sea Water $p r Sea water and black stockings are mortal enemies. Only a '"Wearwell" Stocking can stand immersion in strong salt water without becoming green, or brown, or some oth er nondescript color known to indiscriminate stocking buy ers. Black forever, wear and exposure to the sun and water notwithstanding. Best Hos iery in the world for wom en 25 45c Cream Bath Towels lor 29c Splendid Bath Towels, soft, thick and strong, 26x45 inches in- size; very special at. . .29 Small size Turkish Towels; very special for only 8 Great lie Gingham Sale 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c Values A great purchase of 8000 yards the sea son's newest and daintiest Ginghams pur chased at-an enormous sacrifice from an over loaded ' Eastern manufacturer. They will be on sal'finday at the ridiculously low price of lie i yard. ... The iiu comprises, nearly every color and pattern. Dainty ,, checks, ja'cquard figures, solid colors,, pin checks, hair-line stripes, detached figures, cham bray and madras effects, etc. New Tourist Coats, $25 New Fall Coats, just from New York, new- est lengths and jaunty short coats, jnade of extremely stylish new checks and fancy gray plaids and mixtures. 12V2C Wash Lace 7c Yd. Another big lot just received of our marvelous values in Platte Val. and Point de Paris Wash Laces; 2'2 to 5 inches wide; Insertion to match. This kind generally sells at 12c a yard. 35c Wash Laces, Special at 15c Yard Extra good, firm edge, round or diamond - mesh Wash Laces ; worth 35c a yard. To close quickly, the yard ,. 15f New Valenciennes Laces Special We have added some new patterns, to our cele-. brated values in Valenciennes Laces at the astonish ing low prices -. - . $1.00 values for. ...57? " $1.50 values for. . .78? 65c Embr'deries 30c Strip Manufacturers' Sample Embroidery Strips, 2to 3V2 inches wide, in a large selection- of pretty edges and insertions. Exceptionally good values up to 65c a strip of 4-2 to 6 yards. 35c Embroideries for 1 2c a 'Yard Thousands of yards of new and dainty Embroid eries, Edges and Insertions, 2J2 to 10 inches wide; regular values tip to 35c yard. $2 Embroidery Allovers, 78c Yard Some choice patterns in this season's Allover Embroideries, full 22 inches wide, in Swiss, Nain sook and Cambric; values to $2.00 a yard. The New Corsets Are Here As usual the shapes are a sea son in advance of the popular brands. New models show a radical chic and dashi-. ness. At no time have we been able to present so many entirely original styles. Each pair is made entirely by hand labor. All the stays are pure whalebone of the first quality. The corsets are crafted with nu merous gores and cut on curving bias lines. An imported corset of equal excellence must cost considerably more and cannot afford the same fitting to an American Figure, even after extensive alterations. Fall Millinery New Arrivals The first authoritative show ing of Fall Millinery is now on display atLipman-Wolfe's worth coming to see for every woman who wishes to keep in touch with the new styles. Suit Cases: Now at Sale Prices We have just received a spe cial purchase of Suit Cases, bought at 40 per cent less than regular wholesale prices. Here's the way jt benefits you. CJ-f - OQFor -Suit Cases p J. 07 worth $3; doth cov ered, strong locks and belt, very light. . . . ' ' CQ ff'For Suit Cases of Pegmoid leather, with shirt fold,.26-ineh.size , CrFor $6 Suit Cases of uVpegmoid leather, strapped all around, shirt . fold, well made. IflFor. $10.00 Cowhide Svv Cases, wiih shirt $4 fold, heavy locks and bolts, will last a lifetime. CQFor $5.50 "Suit Cases V of Peg-moid leather, with straps, shirt folds, heavy locks and bolts. 1 For Suit Cases of heavy Cowhide leath er, with straps and shirt fold. CJ" O KfS For Suit Cases pj..r.OVS of ,tne finest sol. id 'cowhide, padded and satin lined, 22-inch size, superb in every detail. 8.50 Smart Bags at Very Low Prices Oxford Ba!s, 37-inch 2.25 . Oxford Bags, 40-inch 90 Oxford Bags of imitation alligator, - 12-inch 1.25 Oxford Bags of walrus leather; 13 inch $3.50 Walrus Bags, leather lined, 17 inch size, $10.00 value, reduced to ...$8.50 New Outing Hat Latest From New York The new Mountain Hat, made of felt, is the very newest millinery novelty. It las instantly sprung into favor for beach and mountain wear. Gives indescribable chic and snappiness to the costume. Sale of 3000 Summer PettlCOatS Here is a lot of 3000 New Cambric Skirts, a manufac turer's end-of-season stock, at prices so wonderfully low that you cannot afford to miss this chance. QCi For Women's Cambric OJt Skirts Four styles: (1) 'Plain with three hemstitched tucks and hemstitched hem; (2) hem stitched tucks and hem with lace insertion; (3) fine embroidery with two clusters of fine tucks; (4) embroidery with hemstitching. QQm For Women's Cambric oOt Skirts, with flounce and two rows' of fine lace insertion ; also edge of lace and six tucks. CJ , y C For Women's Catn ap J. .fir J brie Skirts, -with flounce of embroidery, row of in sertion and tucks ; also lace inser tions and tncks. WHATOLD WORLD TALK NG T Interesting Gossip and Events in the Capitals of Europe. HOAX ON POMPOUS DEPUTY Belgian Legislator In Besieged by Would-Be Pilgrims to Jerusalem. Vienna Dressmakers' Shops Dens of Secret Vice. BRUSSELS. Aug. 4. All Belgium is laughing about a hoax perpetrated on a somewhat haughty newspaper of Arlon. The editor of the paper is also the mem ber of the district to the State Legisla ture, and a very pompous man. He re cently received a remarkable letter on crested paper and signed by a countess. The letter stated .that, following the death of her husband, one of the best known and wealthiest of Belgian noble men, her eldest son had also died. Fear ing that something might happen to her remaining son, now 11 years old, she had decided, being a very devout woman to. send a pilgrimage to the Holy Sepul chre In Jerusalem to pray for her son's health. Eleven earnest young men were to go, one to represent each year of her son's age. She would give the pilgrims a complete outfit and traveling expenses of J1000 each. The journey both ways was to be made on foot. On their return lach pilgrim would be given $4000. The letter went on to state that six of the pilgrims had already been chosen, but that the remaining Ave had been, appor tioned to the legislator's district, and he was requested to nominate them. The letter was filled with praise of the legis lator and his ability to make good choices. On its receipt he became haughtier than ever. He published the letter In full, with much added bombast, and It created a tremendous sensation throughout the district. On the day ap pointed for his selection of candidates, some 5000 presented themselves. The leg islator was prouder than ever at this showing, and started to examine the whole 5000. , As this would have taken a month, and would have entailed great hardships on a good many of the candidates, the Jok ers revealed the secret,' and In rival pa pers and by means-of handbills revealed that the whole affair" was a hoax. But their identities they have not revealed. ONLY DRESSMAKERS AS BLIND Vienna Women Who Pander to Vices of Wicked Old Men. (Special Cabin to the Central News and Th Oregronlan. ) .- VIENNA, Aug. 4. A commission has been appointed to inquire into the charges made against the police and dressmaking establishments! of this city by the "Ex trablatt." The newspaper has given the authorities absolute proof In several cases. Great interest has been created throughout Austria by the revelations. It has often been said by men who know Vienna that all the vice of New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Berlin, London and Paris, combined and concentrated, would not be more than a drop in an ocean compared with the vice of Vienna. It has often been called the wickedest city in the world. The "Extrabiatt's" revelations show that many ; of the modistes' establish ments, which catered in clothes to the wives, catered to the husbands with white slav.es, girls of tender years, who were apprenticed and became absolute prisoners. They were debauched in every imaginable way by old men. The news paper also charges that some of the fash ionable dressmakers had private rooms where lady customers were furnished, in true Oriental ' style, - with cigarettes, liquors and wines, and lovers, both male and female. - The investigation promises to prove such a scandal that Influence may be brought to bear on the commission to hear all in camera, and not to proceed on more than one case unless such case Is not proved. As many aristocratic women and old men are involved, this course will probably prevail. FINALLY PAYS AX OLD DEBT Sultan Settles 88 Years After Judg ment Was Secured. VIENNA, Aug. 4. Turkey has actually paid a claim in full, 88 years after judg ment had been secured. Those who know the Sublime Porte well, laughingly declare that this constitutes a record in quick payments. The story of the case is interesting. In 1818 a Venetian ship, owned and com manded by Captain Florio, was captured by a Turkish squadron, under suspicion of having contraband of war for the Hel lenic insurgents. The captain was put in prison in Constantinople. After two years of diplomatic demands, Turkey re leased the man from jail and returned his ship to him. The captain found it in ter rible condition, and his valuable cargo had absolutely disappeared. . He claimed damages, and with extraordinary perti nacity pushed his case, with the help of the Austrian government. About ten dif ferent courts heard his case, and finally. in 1851, he was given judgment against the Sultan. Shortly afterwards he died. leaving instructions to his heirs to pursue the affair to tne end. The litigation has Just ended. The Ot toman government agreed to pay $300,000 to the heir. Admiral Florio, of the Aus trian navy. The Admiral, however, died two days before the settlement, and his son received the money. If Turkey had known of the Admiral's death before the money left Constantinople, it would have taken a good many more years for the son to prove his title to the claim. ADAM SENTENCED TO LIVE French Minister Refuses to Guillo tine Him at His Request. PARIS. Aug. 4. The government has de cided the Adam puzzle, and has respited him. ana ine sentence or death will be changed into penal servitude for 20 years. Adam, It win be remembered, is the con vict who, like many others, was sen tenced to death in Paris for murder. But the guillotine is no longer used in Paris. and the death sentence is practically only a formality. All a condemned prisoner does is to sign a petition asking that the sentence bo commuted to imprisonment for life, and this is done. Adam refused to sign any petition, and demanded to be guillotined. The Minister of Justice was in a quandary. It was against the unwritten law of the past few years to put a man to death in Paris,' and he did not want the bother of finding a guillotine and a place to erect It. After puzzling over the matter for a couple of weeks, he decided to commute the sen tence without the formality of a personal petition. So he Issued a simple proclama mation, and the puzzle is solved. Adam objects strongly, and declares it a shame. SPOOK CHASES LITTLE GIRL Rattles and Smashes Crockery and Makes Her HI With Fear. LONDON, Aug. 4. The cottage spook has made its appearance In Hampshire, in the little village of Yately. The mani festations hover around an 8-year-old girl, and she is terrified almost out of her wits. The spirit has been chased and hunted for a week by amateur epook-chas-ers, but nothing has come of it. The mystery has occurred in the rustic one-story cottage of Ben Gough, gardener to the squire of the parish. Gough has lived in the same four-roomed cottage for 22 years, without any trouble of any sort. His wife and 8-year-old grandchild, Nellie Benham, live with bim. The girl has lived with her grandfather for two or three years. One night, suddenly, the pic tures on the walls began swaying, vases on the mantel and crockery on the side board began dancing a Jig. Then every thing breakable fell to the floor in pieces. The child was In bed. She was awakened by a picture falling on .her feet, and by mysterious rappings. She was terrified. Next day the same thing happened to glassware and other things, and Mrs. Gough hurriedly removed everything breakable to a neighbor's. The raps continued to follow the little girl about all day and part of the night. She is getting ill from the fright she has experienced. The rappings do not trouble other people, and only are heard when the girl is alone. Crowds of people have visited the cottage, but if the" spook business continues much longer the Goughs are going to move. BORN OX SAME DAY AND HOUR Miller's Family Sees Light Coinci dent With Royalty. BERLIN. Aug. 4. The Crown Prince of Germany has sent $100 and a silver cup to the -child of Miller Mllewski. of Wel lingdorf, near Kiel, who was born at the. exact hour and day on which the new royal baby of Germany saw the light. Milewski was born on the same day as the Crown Prince and married the eame day. The remarkable coincidence. goes back to the Kaiser and Milewski's father, for both were also borri on the same day. Germany is wild with, delight over the royal babe, and picture postcards of the Kaiser with the baby on his knee have aold by hundreds of thousands. The pic ture postcards were published the day after the baby was born, and a full week before the Kaiser saw his little grand son, but- the German public do not mind little things like that. There -will be soma- forty godfathers and mothers of the royal babe. President Roosevelt will be asked to stand as one of the godfathers. LOXDON DOWIEITES DISRUPT Split Into Two Factions, Only Seven , Remaining Faithful. LONDON, Aug. 4. 9o far as the London followers of "Profit" bowie of Chfcago are concerned, they can see their finish In other words, Zion is "busted" In Lon don. The tabernacle in the Euston road is to let. Collections stopped at the time of the Dowie exposure some months ago, and have been very indifferent ever since. The tabernacle was found too expensive. and so it was given up and the Dowie con gregation moved into a cheaper hall. Here the band broke Into, two factions, the larger of which changed its name to "Evangelistic Missionaries." About .seven are sticking to the name of Zion. . They have returned to the former tabernacle. and have succeeded in renting a small room at the back, which is now the head quarters of Zion in England, though it Is a question how long it will be. for. unless the Zlonltes hurry up with the rent their headquarters will be in their hats. ALL WANT TO HEAR O'CONNOR Irish Patriot's American Tour Will Be Triumphal Progress. LONDON. Aug. 4. The trip of T. P. O'Connor to the United States this Fail may be changed, as regards the personnel of the party. Mr. O'Connor intended to go with merely one other member of the Nationalist party, but as soon as the an nouncement of the trip was made' he re ceived showers of Invitations from promi nent Americans In the literary and polit ical world, and prominent Irish-Americans. It was the intention to make the trip merely a lecturing tour on behalf of the Irish fund, but Mr. O'Connor Is seri ously thinking of taking his wife, and in this case also adding one or two more gentlemen and their wives, and making the trip one of plesaure as well as busi ness. The invitations he has received all Include his charming and clever wife. CRANE IS SOCIETY'S NEW PET Graceful Bird Adopted by Fashion able Women of London. LONDON, Aug. 4. A new pet has been adopted by society. It is the crane. Snakes, lizards and harmless reptiles of all sorts have had their day as the freak pets of fashionable women, and the crane has now made Its appearance. According to dealers, the bird is liable to remain for a long time queen of pets. The "Demol sell Crane" is a pretty bird, and looks very well in the garden. They are about two feet high, lavender-colored, with black throats. They have charming red eyes, and are very tame. They stalk about the garden, their long bills ferreting out the -worms among the grass and leaves. The cranes are now very scarce in town; for when once the craze started all the available stock was snapped up. GARTERS FOR LADIES' CLOVES Golden Circlets oil Fair Forearms Are Now the Fad. LONDON. Aug. 4. The very latest thing in the fashionable world of women is a garter for the glove. With the present style of short sleeves, gloves of 16 and 20 button length are worn, and with many gowns of a classic cut the gloves should not wrinkle. Hence the glove garter came into being. It is being made In the form of a golden chain bracelet, hav ing an invisible, continuous spring run ning "through the center, which can be worn either as a bracelet at the wrist, or higher up the arm, and, being quickly regulated in size, keeps the gloves in place. GRAFTER FOUND IN S CABINET KAISER Agricultural Minister Smirched by South African Scandal. SHIELDED BY GOVERNMENT Largest Stockholder in Company Ac cused of Bribing Commissary and Bitterest Enemy of American Importers to Germany. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. (Special.) "Grafting in high places," which has been pointing the metaphorical finger of scorn at America by Germany and newspapers in Germany, has finally returned as a boom erang to the confusion of people in high places in the fatherland, according to the cablegram from the correspondent Of the Chicago Daily News, which says: "General Prodbielskl, Russian Minister of Agriculture, who ranks as America s arch-enemy in Germany, is gradually be coming the center of Interest in the Col onial Department graft scandal. Public indignation with reference to this scan dal is increasing hourly owing to the Gov ernment's stuboorn refusal to make any sort of official announcement, althougli the arrest of Major Fischer, who Is ac cused of accepting bribes, took place a fortnight ano. "General Prodbielskl is the Czar of the agrarian element which la responsible for the Fatherland's long-continued hostility to American agricultural products, cur tailing Chicago's two greatest exports meats and farming implements. The Minister's wife is the owner of forty per cent of the stock of the contracting com. pany suspected of corrupting Major Flclier. When he entered the Kaiser's Cabinet, Podbielski, It is generally known, transferred his holdings to his wife's name, but has continued to represent them and has taken an active part in directing the firm. Your correspondent learns that General I'odblelskl's name figured conspicuously in the disclosures that led up to Major Fischer's arrest. "Public opinion la demanding that his connection with the scandal shall be mer cilessly exposed. He has little popular Bympathy, particularly among the work ing classes, as1 he is responsible for the exclusion of the cheap Russian and Aus trian meat products- during the' last year, which has caused a wholesale consumption-of horse, cat and dog flesh in Ger many." .... .. ..- LOST PRECIOUS . MANUSCRIPT American Globe-TroKers Win Suit Against French Railroad. PARIS, Aug. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Durant, American citizens, have Just re ceived a verdict of $1!S0 against the North ern Railroad of France. The case brought out some interesting facts. It appears that the Durants are an adventurous and enterprising couple and great travelers. In search of adventure, they went to Mexico, and there became very friendly with the President and leading members of the Mexican government. They were appointed on a special mission by the government to search for objects of art, which Mexico proposed to send to the Paris Exposition. It was a mission of adventurous exploration, and when the explorers finished their tusk, they wrote a book about their experiences, entitled "The Golden Age in Mexico." The government had agreed to publish the work, but was so slow about it that the Durants decided to have it done them selves In Paris. Two years ago a hand bag which contained tne precious manu script was lost in a train near Boulogne. The railroad declined to pay compensa tion, so suit was brought for JWO. Tho trial has Just been finished, and while the Americans .are victors, the court decided that they showed contributory careless ness, and In consequence chopped $300 off the claim.' ' Snarl About Tripoli's Boundary. PARIS, Aug. 4. Strained relations have arisen between France and Turkey over the frontier of Tripoli, adjacent to the French Sahara. Turkish troops recently occupied the disputed territory, on the ground of Turkey's suzerainty over Trip oli. France's protest was Ineffective, the Turkish Ambassador here today receiving instructions to maintain the Turkish claims. The officials here do not expect the affair to assume serious dimensions, although the attitude of both sides mo mentarily is very firm. Turkey's activity i interpreted as being further evidence of Mussulman opposition , to European preponderance in North Africa. Prepare for Lust Act of Disunion. CHRISTIANIA, Aup. 4. The inter national commission for the inspection of frontier fortifications, which are to be disarmed according to the Carlsbad convention, will arrive here tomorrow. The commission is composed of tne Austrian Colonel Blaiman, nominated by Sweden; the German 'Colonel Schott, nominated by Norway, and the Dutch Colonel Schneider, who was selected by the Austrian and German commission ers. This will be the final act in the dissolution of the united states of Sweden and Norway. New Mayor Makes Clean Sweep. HAVANA. Aug. 4. In order to carry out his plans for complete reorganiza tion, Senor Cardenas, the new Mayor of Havana, has requested the resigna tion of every city employe. There Is considerable consternation among the men, as they fear few of them will be reappointed. Negotiate to Revive Commerce. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4. Nego tiations have been begun by the For eign Ministry for the conclusion of a new Russo-Japanese treaty of shipping and commerce. New Princess of Belgium. OSTEND. Aug. 4. Princess Albert, wife of the heir presumptive to the throne of Belgium, gave birth to a daughter today. Earthquakes on Martinique. FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. Aug. 4.-Four strong earthquake shocks were felt here Thursday night. A
