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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JAJTUAKT SO, 1907. mm mm 111 IF PERSIA Ceremony Attended by Mag nificent Display, of Ori ental Splendor. MANY FOREIGNERS THERE . United States, Greet Britain, Ger many and Other Towers Are ltepreaented mt the 1m- piastre Ceremony, TfillEIUN, Jan, 19. The coronation ot Mohammed AH Mlrza as Shah ot Persia took place tli in afternoon In an Imprv alve manner and In a. brilliant display of Oriental grandeur. The scene ai the Shah ascended the fa- maus peacock throne of flrold set with 3ewels, surrounded toy prlnceB.'noble, and. mullahs, was of rare magnificence. The ceremony began shortly afternoon, at which hour the high court dlsn-ttarlee and the foreign diplomats assembled In an anteroom, from where they were con flicted to the throne room, At the fur ther end of this spacious apartment stood the throne, flanked by rows of dig-nita-- Ties In riehly-hued costumes. The royal procession Entered the throne room one hour after midday. At the head walked the younger brother of the new Eh ah. followed by venerables, priests: and mullahs, the new monsrch torlDging- up the rear. Mohammed All tlna ascended the throne, while the Persian officials and the dlplomatio rep resentatives formed themselves In a cir cular group, of which the Shah waa the center. At h! lett stood the hlgheit per. on&gea of his court, while at his right were gathered representatives of the United States, Oreat Britain. - Russia. Germany and other powers. The whole presented a striking picture, The Shah took his seat on the throne and removed his hat. The Prime Minis ter placed on his head the Jeweled crown which the late Shah once threw to the ground because of its great weight In the meantime the chief mullah be (ran to Intone slowly from the Mohammedan Slble. Me read a poora by the laureate. which was followed Dy another poetic legend. This concluded, tefco procession was formed again and the Shah descend ed from the throne. - H walked in front of the foreign detonates- stopping In front ot cacti to speak a lew words of greet inc. Am tils BXaiesty retired in the midst of his Bomeously-clsd retinue, the imperial band played the national anthem and the brilliant ceremony cime to u tni There re popular rejoicings tonis-lit in the city, which 1" brilliantly illuminated. The dtx-te of the funeral of the late Shaft Has. not yet peen (Seterminea, CASTRO ISC Sl-IoV OF DICATII Adherent Already Preparing to lTla;lit for Succession. CARACAS, Jan. 16, via, Wllierhetad. Jan. Castro's conamon w doubtedly Is very grave. The official bul letin are optimistic, but their state ments are senerally discredited. lAst night the death of the President was mo mentarily evpceUu. but iotay ne Is again reported to have improved. General Cas tro lies at hist homo ait Macuto. near the sea, attended by his wife and physicians. He receives Hardy any visitors ana on January 13 orders were Issued that no music be played in the vicinity f his residence. General Antonio Velut.nl. tI aeoond viiwsldent. has iom to 'Trinidad1 os Sensibly to attend to private business, but his departure has started rumors that It la owing to differences with prominent persgnftijee, here, and that ho to not -expected to return. The absence of General Velutlnl from Carsicas is said in some quarters to be due to hi- belief that there 1 no doubt that Castro's marvelous vital- Hy cannot, hold .out mucri longer, follow- ng which a revolution ta Inevitable, as lhf so-called . administration clique Is bit terly opposed to -the 'Succession- of First Vice-Fresident Gomez,, ot whom .Velutlnl li a supporter . , , Another report says the second vloe- presldent's trip to Trinidad Is to secure armed aid in case It Is- needed to uphold Qomei, and that Velutlnl resgntJ before he left the capital. These reports, how ever, are not confirmed. VOJf ?W3A FQR HELP -ArfWs ConserrstlTes and Xjlb-erals to Support Colonial oltcjv BERLJN. Jan. 19. Contlnufna- his effort to arouse support for the colonial policy of the gorernraent, Herr Dernburg, the Colonial Director, made an address today to a number of iclentUU, authors and artists. At the banquet which followed. Chancellor von Byelow said In part: The colonies are not only the keystone of our, National energy; but they are also a Afetlnf -ground for the -political parties, For their development a union of the Con servative and liberal spirit Is required, and X trust I am not too optimistic if I count pon the lupport of the Conservative1 and Liberals In ths Rslch-tag. The ?hancellor said he hoped that the support of the .roverrirnent by the con servative and U-berala in regard to the colonial polity would be followed by sim itar support in meeting- other great party Questions. Th Federal government did not desire to be an absolute or a party government, but supported constitutional party rule and rights. There was no desire to enter Into a strusKle with their Oatholfo rellow-ooun- trynien tn the Roman Church. Tolerance vis sought. In conclusion the Chancellor urged the hearers to dissipate the idea that the Germans are naught but dream ers and thinkers. Argentina to Honor Washington. BUBNOfl AYRKS. an. IS. The rovern. ment is advised by the Argentina, Consul at Hew Tori, that merchants In the Unit- fd State, having interests in Argentina wish to present to they muinietpallry of Buenos Ayres a statue of Washington to be unveiled In X9lO, the centennial of the Argentine revolution against Spall). The government has received the plan favorably. Future .Prince to Have Nurse. LONDON. Jan. 19. The Madrid corres- twndant or the Standard says that Queen "Victoria wants to nurse her coin 1 n jc baby herself.- fcut ehe wiu not be allowed to do so because U la contrary to Spanish etiquette. An EJnffllsh has been Damage to Japanese Fleet Slight.1 TOKIO. Jan. 19. The damage sustained by the tralnlna squadron, which was lorced to return to Tokosuka yesterday ky a sever, storm mel after the anad- ron had started on a cruise to Honolulu, in not so great as at first supposed. The roasts of none of the vessels were broken. Irlns: the storm the squadron lost six boats and 80 men of the crewi were In jured. It la expected that the voyage will soon be resumed. Brazilian Revolt Suppressed. ASUNCION'. Jan. 19.-X number f Bra- aiitans residing in Paraguay took part in a revolt against the authorities of Matto Qroeso, They succeeded in crossing the trontler, tut were overtaken by Brazilian troops and dispersed. The Brazilian sol- dl.ra pursued some of the fleeing revo lutionists into Paraguay, but were forced to withdraw by the Paraguayan authori ties.' ' ' 1 No More Peace Courts-Martial. PARIS, Jan. 19,-The Cabinet today ap proved the bill providing for the sup pression of courtsmartial In time of peace. The bill applies to the navy as well as to the army. Man Who Began War ot IS 70. PAB19,.Jan. 19. Euyene Laehatre. who fired the first cannon, in the war of 1870, has just died at his home In Mont Lucian. . Battle in Polish Church. LODZ, Jan. 19.-The refusal of a priest to bless the remains of two workmen trip" MT ' ..-a i ?. avu' siaa a si mA a iff Y K ;:v I tC L ..... 1 Jmevak i x "Xft-i W5 "-tvs?TS3 killed In a street fight expressed at the funeral of the men yesterday, led to a conflict in the church between thecson- gregation and a band of socialists. Eight persons were killed and 1$ wounded.' . DR. BISSELL. AT Y. M. C. A. One of tlie Leaders of Missionary Institute Will Bpeak Totlay, G. H. Btssell, who has' been one of the leaders, in the Missionary Institute, which closed yesterteft lag"bTVn eecurefl to aa- dress a meeting of men only In the audi torium of the Y. M. O. A. tbts afternoon at 3 o'clock:. Mr. Blssell was born of American misnlonary parents In Jnia, but was aduoatod In 'this country, being a graduate of Michigan University. He. h as el nee spen t 15 years i n Bom bay. th e metropolis of India, and the address of this afternoon will ta. drawn irom his life and observations in that great city. His theme will be "Modern 'Miracles on the Shores of the Ganges" the miracles mentioned be ins the transformation ot the livfis ot the Indians through the Gos. pel of Christ. - Change) In Route at Klona. : KIONA. Wash.. Jan. 19.(SpeetaU A crew of seventeen Northern Pacific surveyors, under W. I. CI egg, arrived yesterday and will have their head- quarters here for come weeks. They are to make a new survey to straight en the traclc on each sideof this place. There Is a heavy grade out of Klona, and the company may change the track through town, going farther up toward the Horse Heaven hill. Instead ot dipping Into the valley. Kllnk.Fcrry Nuptial a. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 19. -(Special. ' The marriaKe of W. Xt Kllnk to Miss Josephine Ferry, ot Los Angeles, was sol- emnltcd Quietly this afternoon at the Courthouse. City Recorder Walter A. Dim- lclc offlclatlng. The Family Ffiysia'an The best medicines in the world cannot tale the place of the family physician. Consult him early when taken ill. If the trouble Is with your throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs, as. him about taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not-as he says. - W pnslish the fbrranlsvs eaT avU our pa-eptaarcieass- - T. O. ayerC ell. JKai HOPE 15 GOLD WAVE That Alone Can Check Epi demic in Chicago. RAIN SPREADS THE GERMS Dairies Found in Filthy Condition. Majority of Cases Are Not It- ' ported All Public Asscm- biases Arc Forbidden. CHICAGO. Jan. Speclal. With a startling Increase in the number of scar let fever cases and the continued spread of diphtheria, smallpox and kindred dis eases to all suburbs, the only hope of .Si fin t .-V.".-?;-:"' - wft5wA-. v,.v - . - 7trttrt x ,v, mZrfir, EXIXITION SCEM, IKOKO, From Stereograph by Professor Starr, Copyrighted, 100T. Chicago now Jles in a cold wave. The city is flooded by the rain, which -haa beei falling almoat unceasingly for three days ana nlgnts.. fiewflge. reektnff with dis ease germs, haa been awept out into the lake, contaminating the water supply. -A. drop of more than 40 degrees. in. thQ tem perature is promised for tomorrow. Two-Thirds ot Cases Concealed Ninety-six oases of scarlet fever, . 33 cases of diphtheria, ope new case of smallpox and seven deaths from scarlet fover wera reported todays a It was discovered- that physicians are not tagging infected houses, and It is now believed the- 6000 known cases of con- taglous disease might safely be, multiplied by three to reach the right number. From the suburbs about 2S additional cases or scarlet rever and diphtheria were re ported. Filth Found In ' Dairies: Investigation of the city- dalrfes exposes a shocking state of uncleanllness. Milk la kept in barns and basement,, where all sorts of filth accumulate. In some cases scarlet fever was found in the dairies, and next door to them. Twelve cases of contagious disease were reported this morning trom the Rogers Park police district. Two canes of scarlet fever and one case of diphtheria were reported to the Oak:' Para Board of Health. The police will be asked to keep 1 guard over the houses where disease hw appeared and prevent persona exposed to the Infection from sains about the streets and vlsitins publio places,, where they might expose others. Dr. Whalen declared ths epidemic mlyht last three months. Ko Sunday School Today. Bunday school service tomorrow may be called oft by ministers of all denomi nations to prevent- ss-therirrs of children and the possible spread of disease. Xr. T. P. Frost ot the First Methodist churrh and Dr. F. S. Rockwell of the Emmanuel Methodist Church In ESvanston decided to hold no Sunday school. In Ohlcaao In spectors will be placed before the door or every church at the hours when the children gather to detect symptoroa ot illness in the pupils. Ohlldren nave been - prohibited front gathering at parties or In play on the streets of Oak Park. The nubile library of the suburb was Instructed to Issue no , books to children. Northwestern TTnl ; vessity classes will be suspended Mon- flay tf any mora new wei wcur in the dormitories at Evanston. The Cook: County hospital reported to day B8 cases of scarlet fever and IX case. of diphtheria. , GOVERNMENT WILL HELP Federal Aid May Check Colorado River rt-a vagerpi. WASHINGTON. Jan. UThe Senata Committee on Arid Landi today au thorised Senator Flint to report fa vorably, with modifications, his bill providing for the repair of damage caused by the diversion of the waters of the Colorado River In Southern Cali fornia into the Salton Sea. The bill authorizes the expenditure k 12.060,(109 for improvements., includ. log reservoir and waterways and other worlds necessary to confine the river within Its banlta ud prevent its tor. Cher diversion. The bill alio authorizes the construc tion of iueh reservoirs and ditches as may be useful for the irrigation of the Imperial Valley and other valleys In that vicinity. It directs that such pro- portlon Of the cost shall be returned to the Treasury as may be of direct beneflt to any Irrigation projects, the money to be repaid when received from the water users. The bill does not com. plicate the Governmont vorK with tint of existing Irrigation companies. It further provides that in case It be comes necessary to do any werk in Mexico fjnav bo dOPO when tl.e-con-r sent of the Government of that country is obtained. BUILD HVGB WATER GATES x New Plan for Savlojr Imperial Val ley prom Sal ton Se. NEW YORK. Jan. tf.-Oaptaln Albert F. Eels, of Roekport. Me., who Is the contractor bulldlnr the Diamond Shoal Lighthouse, ofl-ape Hatteras, bas been In consultation vita Government officials and with engineers ef the Southern Pa cific Railroad eoncernina a new method which he has proposed to turn the Colo, rado River back to lt old channel and thus save Imperial Valley from the Balton Sea.. ' ' ' 1 t -v- c f$irrj n by Underwood A. TJnderwoed. Mew Yorlc. The plan which Captain Eels has In mind Is to build water gates near the break tn the river's bank which will be connected with sluices to carry tlie wtv Into ilte lowlands which are now bring inundated. These gates, he said, should be built to drain thet river at a, lower level than .the break. When they are opened the water, Instead of ' rushing through the break in the river's bank, as at present, will flow through the gates. This will make the water In trie break more stagnant and enable the rail road to fill It in by running trains of dump cars out over trestles and drop pins; stones and sand overboard. A.t the pres ent time this process has been rendered rutile because the current carries away the waste as fast as it is dumped. 'When the break has been mended by m strong solid wall of earth and rock. says Captain -.Eels, the sates may be closed, and the Colorado.wlll again be confined to Its old channel and flow into the Gulf of California instead of Salton Sea. Captain Eels said that the cost of carrying out his achem ought not to CJ- ceed tmCQl . Ojrster ii-. tl Vntaarmed. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Jan. X9. 'SptP Pile Remedy Given Away To All Pile Sufferers We Will Bend Free a Trial Package of the Pyramid Pile Core. In order to prove to you that our rem edy is not to be classed with the many concoctions advertised as cures for this dread disease, we make this liberal of fer. we leave it to your own juflTjient to decide whether or not you can afford to do without' this long tried remedy. We know of no case where the Pyramid Pile Cure has not brought relief, when it haa been used according to directions. It has saved thousands from the operating table and endless torture. You. owe it to your self to give it a fair trial, especially since It costs you nothing. "I write to thank yott and also praise you for the good your medicine has done me. Oh. X can't And words to express my thanks to you all for such a wonder- tul. &nJ apCy cure, j felt relieved arter using your sample, so I Bent, right on to a - drus.lt and bought a 60c box. which I believe has oured me entirely. X feel more my sell, now than I have felt In over a year, for I have been bothered about that Ions with the piles. I have told all my friends about this wonderful discov ery and will recommend It whenever X can. Tou can use : my name anywhere you choose. Respectfully. Mrs, Chaa. L Coleman. Tullahoma. Tnn." There Is surely no good reason why any sufferer from plies should continue In agony. II you are tortured m thji disease, we will aend to your address In plain sealed wrapper a sufficient quan tity of the Pyramid Pile Cure to show what relict it bring. . Many have been practically cured by this amount of the remedy alone. The sample package which we will send you contains the Identical remedy sold in all ' dru. stores -at CO eta. per box. Write today and prove to your own satisfaction that, you can be cured. Pyramid lrua Co., 77 Pyramid Buildina. v.s I ! ' Vx, s( W Copyright 1 906 by Hart Schsffner U Mar Cooper's Derby Ribbed Wool and Worsted Hosiery Co. 'a heavy Wool Under- weax, fo pink, blue, fa wn, gray and white ; $1.50 -values. This sale, per garment, SI -IS 'Star" and and Stiff Bosom Fancy Shirts, with at tached and detached cuffs ; $1.50 values This sale, . $1.15 SAML RQSENBLATT& CO. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREEtS cial.y -The consensus of opinion among oyatermen Is that very litt.l damaire haa recent CPU weather, v wen ib Pen tnu severest since 1S8S. PERSONAL MENTION. W. Ft- Btlyeuan attorney of Albany, is at the Im Deri 1 . XlObert Treat Piatt has returned from a month's absence in New York City. CJ- W. James, superintendent of the State Penitentiary at Salem, was In the city yesterdivy. Jarnea Wltnygprnue, of tno state as rloultural Colleife at Corvallis. Is reg istered at the Imperial. Axel Gvlfe. a prominent photoarrapber ot Aberdeen, Wash., spent Thursday ana Friday In ths city, the guest of F. A. Ena-ltsh. Ir. C. H. ftobertson. a prominent nhysiclan and sursreon ot Bui em, tended the meeting of the Shrine last nla-ht. Ur. William Holland. of Ealama, Wash.. 'has returned home from Toronto. Canada, where ohe has been visiting- tor sevtml months. a. a. Blnsham. a prominent attorner at Salem, accompanied by Mrs. Bin., ham. was at the Imperial yesterday. Mn. Anna Craven has returned horn. from a visit to Napa, Cal.. where she has A Livfely Clearance Sale of Oriental Rugs In order to induce quick movement of Oriental Rugs, and to speedily reduce our large stock, we have inaugurated a clearance sale of every rug in our large stock greatest on the Coast and for a short time We Will Offer Unexampled Bargains In Silk Persian, Tabriz, Kertnan, Kermanshah, Sarnk, Senna, Seraband, Iranferaerhan, Khorasan, Meshed, Herat, Shiraz, Kurdistan, Mosul, Heriz, Gorovan, Serapi, Mushkabad, Mahal, Hamadan. and Camclshair Persian Rugs of the very highest quality, IN TURKISH RUGS. We show the celebrated Ghiordes, Kaisarieh, Kulah, Bergama, Anatolian, Milad, Kizkilim and all grades of modern carpets. TURKOMANS. "We carry a complete stock of these fine weaves, among: which will be found the well-known Bokharas, Yamouds, Khivas and Belouchistans, CAUCASIANS. Admirers of Caucasian Rugs will be delighted with our exhibit, consisting in part of Cabistans, Shirvans, Cashmeres, Kazacks, Gangas and Karabaghs. In our store we display the most ei quisite of Oriental productions. NO MORE ELEGANT DISPLAY BEINO SEEN ANYWHERE IN THE WEST. Here is a rare opportunity to procure Rugs from the Orient at pronounced reductions from ordinary values, our desire and purpose being to turn our money over quickly during the dull trading season of January. We Cannot Afford to Have This Large Capital Lie Idle - During All the Winter Months. So to induce Immediate purckases we Lave made spectacular line. EVERY There is no deception or juggling of prices in this old house-oldest North Pacific Coast.- Importers and Wholesale SOUTHEAST Men's Suits and Overcoats at Saving of 25 to 40 $ 8.75 $17.75 24.50 "Eagle" Soft been vlsitins; with her daughter. Mrs. C. K. Carter. Miss Aug-nsta Blaine and- Miss Veda FanRey, of Fort worth, Tex,, are via itlngr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iC. 3. Krwln. Mrs. W. A Handley (nee ESthel Craven). of M,edfordr la visiting .ft the homo of her sisters. Mrs. T. W. Kordby and Mrs. G. .nn. " am. merchant at O.endalo and a former member of the Legislature from Josephine County, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and KXrs. Charla Jones, of Alt a., la., who have been th. sruests of Mm. 1. Ollbaygh, lett fqt i Angelea Wednes day night, accompanied by Mr. and Mrg. GllbauKh. Consrressman-eleet William It. Ellis. of Pendleton, la spending- a few days In this elty. Ho will not go to Wash- in art on until early in March unless a special session of Congress is convened. Mr. E. I. Bartholomew, of the Bar- tholomew Company, 392 Washington street. Portland's new Cloak and Suit Mouse, has arrived in New York; he will spend the next 30 days selectlnar a choice line of Ladles' Cloaks and Suits for the .Spring trade. . Resident Bishop Moore, of the Method 1st Eplacopal Church, passed through Portland- yesterday en route to Seattle from the East. Since July Ills official duties have called him to Utah. Califor- ARTICLE MASKED IN PLAIN and Retail Dealers in Oriental Rugs, Damascus Brass "Wares and ' L Oriental Novelties. CORNER TENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. SALE For Suit or Overcoat values .up to $15 For Suit or Overcoat values up to $20 For Suit or Overcoat values up to $25 For Suit or Overcoat values up to $35 Children's Eeefers, double-breasted Russian and varsity Overcoats, most with emblem on sleeve. Ages 3 to 7. And Boys' Long Overcoats, with or without the belt. Ages 6 to 16 Children's and Boys' Suits All colors and latest styles; ages 2i to 16 years; values $4, $4.50 and $5.00. This sale, wmncmmminnnisinniiimimiimnBimiiiiiii.iniiiiiimmnm I JJiLAitfOO .1 nla, Ohid, New Mexico, New York, Eela- ware, Illinois, Kansas, Colorado. Idaho and Eastern Oregon. He will reach the ctty Wednesday and leave for Old Mexico February 11. CHICAGO. Jan. 19. (Special.)-Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today: Or. Ft. 2. Golden and wife, at the Au ditorium; S. M. Woods, at the Great Northern B. IJ. Smith and wife, at tliQ Grand Pacific. reductions in prices all along the FIGURES. ' . and the largest on the tj lift i
