Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
"7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY, 22, 190. MISS PAULINE ASTOR TO WED" A BRITON I- I - - " ' '"1 IS.:,. :.(.:... i i v. , . .0 . jj. r k s : r J A - I' tw- - t;.-..-.:-... : .: jr..', ' , . . , , , i OOP YIELD YILL BE VERY LARGE ' Bim OAvn zmoa nouua pr ouooi arow xmtxmatko at 100,000 BAuea. , . :' U1SS PAULIXR ASTOR. ' ", v - J 6nlr daughter of W. W. Astor, fh rlchait helrcaa in England, and her fiaoc. . ''J-i '",...:.,- .'-j.'. Bpendw Clay. '.'-.:. (Joaraml BpaeUl garrlc.) lndon. July II. Clubland and arla tocratle aoclatjr war aurprlaed laat week whan i thay read ta Aator Pall -Jlall Gairtta the tottowlng-paragraiJirr-"A marriage has been arranged be tween Mlae Pauline Actor, daughter of WUllam Waldorf Aator. and Captain H. Bpender-Clay." ' ' Captain Herbert Henrjr Spender-Clajr, once a captain In the Becend life guarda, waa the laat man that London aociaty would expect to capture the greateat belreaa In England. Mr. Clay haa been known ' only In the speedy set of so- 'ctety. Ha la neither remarkably hand one nor unusually Intelligent. In the . weet end Clay haa been known aa a plunger. He waa born In 1(7S, and la the only eon of the late Joaeph Spender Clay of Ford Manor. Ling field, Surrey, who made a fortune In the shipping trade ajid by his connection with that British Institution, the Baas 'Brewing company. , - After dawdling through college. Clay entered the Second life guards aa a subaltern and serred aa captain during 1901-10I. when he retired because of his connection with the "ragging1" scan dal ft Aldershot When his father died Cls came into a large fortune which heiHftegan to apend lavishly.. He made rrtkny friends on the turf and the rapid et of society, becoming the chum of Lord William Nevtir, son of the Mar quis of Abergaeenny. " Clay's associa tion with Ixrd Mevill brought him his first notoriety- Clay and Nevtll were members of a house party at Ascot One morning Nevlll entered Clay's bedroom and asked Clay to oblige him by witnessing some papers. Nevlll said the . papers were private, dealing with the marriage set- I , a ; For Any Skin Disease mis ' - I ' V - It will help and cure you. Will send Trial Battle Free to any . one tending toe. to pay postage. It is absolutely harmless, has paired thousands, will cure you. 6ol4 by leading druggists, Neae geatdaw witbeat Sly alga tare. ai Prince St, New York. tend for free IhmkM aa) - rtew te treat glMauM," cerrtalnlng bendrada M taetW tnefilala of weaerfulctrrea tlement of Nevlll's sister, Lady Cowley, Nevlll covered the papers with a blot ter and Clay algned his nam four tlmea. In the autumn of 187 the papera algnea by Clay turned up as promissory notes for l&,eoa, in the handa of Sam Lewis, the notorious money lender. Clay declined to pay, and Lewis threatened that if the notes were unpaid he would prosecuta Lord Nevlll for forgery. The Marquis of Abergavenny, who la poor, offered to pay Clay to aave hla son, but Clay waa obdurate. Lewis sued Clay, and then the facts of Nevlll's crime were disclosed. In February. 1(98. Nevlll was tried for fraud, convicted and sentenced to five years' penal servitude. , Lord Nevlll was released laat autumn, when ha wrote a book on hla prlaon ex periences. At the time of the trial society and clubdom denounced Clay, saying it waa the duty of a wealthy man like Clay to save hla chum from prison and the noble house of Abergavenny from die grace. Abergavenny s large family con nection of aristocrats cut Clay. It 1s known thst it was Mr. Astor's ambition to have hla dsughter marry a title, and at one time or another it baa been reported that Mlse Pauline was en gaged to every eligible- nobleman in England and, On the continent. Her last titled wooer waa Lord Brooke, the Earl of Warwicks aon. Two months ago It was announced softer the Astors had visited the king of Roumanla, that Mlas Pauling was engaged to J. C. Bratiano, the Roumanian foreign secretary. Obviously Miss Pauline did not agree with her father about -the desirability of marrying a title, although It Is ths gossip of society that she had the pick of the unmarried titles of all ' Europe outside the reigning farmlles. ' Miss Pauline Astor Is aar unusually attractive girl, with an unusual charm of manner. Clay Is of the nsusl type of guardamen- tall, blond-muatached and having a swagger' manner. Society con cedes that ths match is purely one of love. Last week Miss Pauline appeared tn a society tablfan with 'Mra. Henry Siegel'Of New Tork, and on Friday night she attended her father's musicals, given In honor of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, who are .the first royal ties to cross the Astor threshold since the row with the "king. With Miss As tor's marriage to ex-Captain Clay, dis appears one hope of the Astor family being ennobled. Mr. Astor's son, Wal dorf, Is a tall, thin, unattractive youth, but he may, however, marry Into a titled family." while since Mr. Astor has been restored to the favor of ths king ha himself msy acquire a title. Koand rat a atob to TUfhU The police of Lou van, Belgium, unable to disperse a violent mob. of political demonstrators, laat night let loose the greet hounds which accompany them on their n ghtly patrol. The does threw themselves upon the crowd, which In stantly scattered.' Several persona were badly bitten. f . (SeecUl Dtepatch ' The JoeraaL) . i Salem, July II. Every day, as the gruwth of the hop vine progresses and that season of harvest approachea a new estimate la made upon the probable hop yield for the stats of Oregon. A short time previous to the breaking up of the extended dry seaaon the total yield was estimated as low as It.OQO bales for the state. At the same time.' however, other dealers and authorities said there would not be less than 10,000 bales. Since the visitation of the refreshing and bountiful -rains ths estimates of the yield have grown apace until yesterday one dealer, E. C Herren, msds bold to state In all seriousness that ths hop crop of Oregon, for this year, would not fall far ahort of 100,009 bales, wbsrees, laat year, with a bumper crop, the yield reached barely over 00,000- bales.. Granting thst there has been aa in creased acreage of perhaps more then t.000. acres this year over laat, other dealers contend that.thd new -yards will yield practically nothing aa a rssult of the dry -weather, and say that ths old yards will sot bear anywhere -nearV as heavily as they did last year, and they still place the yield at in the neighbor hood of between 06,000 and 00,000 balea Another- good feature haa- developed of Tate, a direct reault of the warm, dry weather, and that la that there will b. very few or practically no lice, with which to contend thia year, and the ab sence of lice means the absence of mold, and In that case, the eld adage of "It is an 111 wind that blows no good" flts In very nicely here. The opinions of dealera aa to the ruling price for choice goods, at the opening of the 1104 market continue to vary between SO and IS cents. - -x - - alooa Men Tile Metloa. -In the "saloon" cases here yesterday the two .saloon-keepers convicted in Jus tice - Turner's court of keeping 'their plaoes of business open on ' Sunday, Hied a motion for an arrest of judgment, a sotting aside of the verdict end for a new trial, and the same was taken under advisement by Justice Turner until to day. :. 1 .. ... ..i..... . -:r : -r- bjnaetloa Oraarted., ; . if. Christensen. by ' his ."attorney, Frank Holmes, yesterday filed an action la the. first depsrtment of the ststs cir cuit court to enjoin Orover Simmons as road supervisor of road district No. 10, from tearing down -and removing a fence . along the . plaintiffs property, situated on the publio highway running from Brooke and Intersects . with ths Salem-Sllverton road in front of George McCorkle'a place, five miles northeast Of this xlty. This controversy ; arose through an effort on the pert of the defendant to remove thej)laintlffa fence In order to Increase the width.-of the county road at that point from SO to SO feet. - The plaintiff claims this action would do "a great damage to hla real property. - A temporary Injunction was granted by the court pending adjustment of the eaasv-. . , - ; . Zs Sned Vpom Votes. For the purpose of realising upon four promissory notes, executed on various dates since December, 1 90S, and a loan of SII-1S on May 10. 10. the various suras of which aggregate IS14.07, with Interest at the rate of 10 per cent, with one exception of 0 per cent, the Capital National bank of thia city yesterday in stituted salt against Arthur Farrow and caused sn attachment to be made? upon certain real 'property In this county be longing to the. defendant, in security for the Judgment which Is asked. Special attorney's fees amounting to 155 is also asked. ' - INSPECTION OF M'HENZIE ROAD JtJSOB CaTBTSratisT ' AJTD OOTOTTY COBOaSKOZTZM BSWAmSSJ ABB TiBWTjra XXOKWATTOBX.ua BXTBS SCUTES ts,ooo to aa sxbsbbbb. (Special Dispatch te The StwsaL) Eugene, Or.,July It. County Judge Q. R. Chrlsman, coanty commissioners H. D. Edwards and H. M. Price have just returned from the Blue River mines where mey went on an inspec tion tour of the McKensia ' road upon which . IS, ooo or : more is to bo ex pended In Improvements thia summer, a part of which will bo appropriated by the county court ana me remaindsf subscribed by the cltlsens of Eugene. The members oz the? court were amased at the scope of operatlona at the mines. It Is not generally known that Blue River is one of the liveliest mining camps on the coaat, and that several hundred men are . employed there all the time. Order of ZJons Xksaalls. At the meeting of the local lodge of the) Order of Lions laat night the election and Installation of. officers m held. Following Is the roster of ew officers: Psst president, John Allen; president. Minnie E. Edwards; vice-president Casale Moore; secretary, Nannie . K. Bftlehaw; treaeurer. iseiile smith; chap lain. Mary cartwrigbt; sergea:t-at arms. Llssls C. 81mmans; ass latent sergeant-at -arras. Walter Smith; jrioor- keeper. 8. Y. Abbott; sentinel; T N. Johnson; trustee, Alfred Slmmenftr musician, Paul Btauffer; physicians, Drs. T. W. Harris, L. W. Brown and C. H. Atwood. . Telephone Uao Completed. The Crow Telephone company 'a . line from Eugene to Crow, vie Hadleyville, haa just been completed, and the phones are. now being Installed,,. Xhl makes the second line between here end Crow, the Llewellyn Telephone com pany having recently completed a line via Llewellyn. Missing Kea Betnraed. Jeese -Rounds and Leonard Brooks. who were reported lost in the Biuslaw mountains, have returned to their camp safe and sound, having found she hunt ing good and concluded, to - stay out several da ye. , ' "' t .. The party which started from hero to look for the men received Information on the way out that the men had re turned, and they turned around and camo back. Baakraptey VroeoedUura. The creditors of the Long A Bingham Lumber company of Cottage Grove, which recently went Into bankruptcy, have Just met her and appointed J. C. Long trustee with .bonds at 110.000. Artificial Byes Titled. Largo stock at Dt Chambers, 12 7th. SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S SHANAHAN'S Friday aif Saterday . largaks At Our Great Semi" Annual This is the wind-up of the last two days of the second week of our greatest mirnmer sales. Let us beg of you, if you hare riot visited our store this weekT to do so FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. .Read the list of bargains in this ad., they may add to i our appeal in king you to come. .It. will be your-'gain and our pleasure. ' ' - - Women's Taflored Ws are making special reducUoa in ovary ready-to-wear garment in this house. Every article la this season's goods new, crisp and stylish. A bargain for every purchaser. ., tpl OO' CI linn ur special suit offer. In CpOoOO 1 Eton and blouse effects, in bluo and tan. fancy mixed materials, also in solid . colore of black, blue, brown and gray, trimmed with stitching and silk braid and buttons. Ws have fT RR on grade for S4.88 and another for.. P.00 g--" 2f TIT ' $T.50 SUIT in blue, blsck OeOCI. OUI 1 end grays. We are show ing .a hsndsomely tVlmmed Tailored Suit in Eton and Norfolk effects in all sixes, Volls and Venetian Cloth elegantly trimmed stitched taffeta bands and buttons. Regularly worth 111 to- 111. Tou buy them dy FA Women's Coats A few of our lightweight Bummer - Coats. - made of - covert cloth. .Norfolk and corset-fitted affects, we will sell at a remarkable reduction: r ..SS.SO ..ftt.25 .S)4.&0 r....,...:l...6.50 fa o evafa BSe&0 r....... $4.50 117.00 Coat, all thia week for...!.... I1S.00 Coat, all this week for......... t 0.00 coat, all thia week for... A nobby lino of Eton Jackets, handsomely - trimmed with silk bands and braid. These go at this remark--j able reduction: f-.- " 111.00 Jacket, all this week for 111.50 Jacket, all thia week for 110.10 Jacket, all thia week for We have made -a great reduction . in our. Bummer Coats. Our 17-inch loose-back Monte Carlo and Eton effects, made of the beat black peaa de sole, "with broad shoulder effect, full sleeve deep cuff, edged with black silk braid; . ' r''--;':y'"' rr-:--- S1S-S0 Coat' for .................... .......f 8.50 - 111.10 Coat for ........5.50 " I1S.S0 Coat for ,....-.......$6.25 " 110.10 Coat for .$4.50 Also fine line Pongee Bilk Coats, loose affect. , broad .cape, trimmed with fancy braid, largo sleeve "and turnback cuff, with deep fall of ecru lace: ' 110.10 Coat for $6.25 119.10 Coat for , .-$6.75 Ribbon Sale 12Kc KIND "6Jc YARD 1,000 yards of Moussellno sad Louis Ino'BUIt Ribbons, for millinery use and neckwoar, all bright ool ors. with plenty of blacf 'and white, SH to t Inches wide; Ar '-. fully worthlSAft.. .U2W 15c KIND 5cYAIUr -Thoa sands-of r-yarda-of Sne-Plat -t VaL Lace and .Insertion to match, from I to 0-Inch ' designs; llo values. Some of oar competitors have the nerve to sell It for 10c. Here, while it .-".- - m vv lasts sVJL.t!tt-SL ..J f-.Jk--ja- ' Sale 2Kc KIND 5c YARD 7 11,000 -yards of a good quality Eng lish Torchon Lace. In all widths from the narrow dainty edgea up to I inches, - with insertions ' to - match, 'the kind to trim waibts, ; - children's dresses. underwaar, . etc.; worth up to 1IHO a Ct wv yard; all widths Ladies9 Summer Shirt Waists Wa are Shewing one of tha daintiest and sweUest lines of White Waists a drummer's sample line styles varying, bo two alike all Jitgh-tallored and trimmed In atyle, tucks and insertion of lace and embroidery front, collaje and cuff a, including an assortment of fit different styles aU , J.19 We have whlto Lawn Waists of six different styles, handsomely made allover lace yoke, solid tucked , front, tucked aleoves and tucked back, of embroidery, . laco and Mexican drawn work, in double f "Q breasted and sailor affect Our price........ I .O O Another grade, made with three rows of tncks down- tha front -with several rows bf bemstitohlng between.' stitched bos plait, tucked and hemstitched collar and cuffs and tucked back, neatly trimmed with DO ' - medallions and embroidery.... v.. ........... OOl Still another Waist,' made with tucks, embroidery and lace medallions, tucked collar and cuffa and AQ- UUV . tucked, back. only ., , ... White Lawn Waist, with bertha effect, trimmed In sertion, edged with Valenclehnes lace, trimmed with . medallions. Insertion down the plait, three tucks on . either side of plait, tucked collar and cuffs (I fjr and tucked back, for.. ................... ...I."0 Tan Silk Finish Batiste' Waist neatly made with three pleats on each side; the pleat down the front trim med with medallions; tucked collar and cuffa. i:o. Regular ll.SO, for. A special offer on our Colored Wash Waists, neatly made in all colors: 11.00. 11.71, 11.10 and 11.11 QCr ( now eelllng for, each..., .vt- Ladles' Shirt Waist Suits In Calico and Percales: a good aasortment of colors; 11.60,- 1.SI and f'l A A 11.10, tor.y.....-.......i.. ,e)I.UU Ladlne Wrappers in ' Percale and Calicos, with - full skirt deep flounce, shoulder rovers, braid f.Qn -trimmed, till. for............ UOv .We also offer a good Wrapper for 29o in two colors, , bluo and red, with deep flounce. -Last ' season's Shirt Walata, worth S0o and 78c, A wlU close them at each.. ........... .....V.... SVV -A special offer In Colored Shirt Waists, oar Tie and SOo Walata, in percale and calicos, now selling 'J 0 for, each...... Ot Hosiery For Ladies and Children Ladies' Lisle Finished Hose, double soles and heels,- worth SOo. Sale price ....... ..10? Black Lisle Lace Hose, with drop stitch, extra quality, fast colors; worth 25a Sale price M8 Another grade and stylo Just aa good. only for a different fancy; worth regularly ISO. Special Sale : price ........ 12Ke Children's Black Lace Hose, regular 20c, Sale price ........154 MHos regularised ata25c.CSale price X5 Misses 1X1 Heavy Ribbed Hose, worth 20c Surprise Bale price .1 Boys IX 1 Ribbed Hose, regular 16c Our Sale price ......12HI Standard Quality, Faat Colors, Iron clad Hose for boys hose that are Selling for ISO. Our Sals price .....194 Infants llo "Blue snd Black Cash mere Hose, with silk heel and toe. Special 15 Children's llo fine ribbed Lisle Hoee. Special ............ ........ 15 Children's 1X1 Ribbed Hose. Spe cial Children's Imported English Box. Special 6o Black Silk UNDERSKIRTS We have a swell line bf these Skirts snd are making prices like almost giving them away. . A swell one - with deep accordion pleat worth 1.26, during Cft this sale only ,w Another better quality avell and hand somely made up, with two deep ruffles, worth IS any- gj AO where, here now only....v''0 Children's Summer Dresses ,Wo have several lots of Children's Dresses, in percsles, calicoes and ginghams, that are weU made iM - handsomely trimmed; garments that sold for 85c. 11.00, S1.2S. ll.SO, 11.76, 11.15. $1.95 snd $2.15 wo are now closing out . at about half price. Tour selections $1.50, $1.28, $1.19, 95, 88V78, 65 and f. 46 -Underwear for-Ladies' and Children We cany a swell line of Ladies and Boys Knit Under wear; quality extraordinary. Prices awfully low. See our stock. , Ladles' sleeveless Vests, pink, blue and white, with tape neck and sleeves; regular 15c, Special.. 154 Ladles' White Sleeveless Vests, with fancy yoka of pink and white or J blue and white. Special. .....15 Boys Fine Ribbed Shirts and Draw era, all alses. Special... .....19 'Infants' Long Sleeve Vests. , clal Sps- Children's Long Sleeve, Ecra, Ribbed Vests; regular 10a Special. ..10 Ladles sleeveless Vests, ' taps neck and arms. Special.... ...8 Ladles' Extra - Size, Long Sleeve White Vesta. . Special 25 Ladles' White Sleevelees Union Suits, knee lengths, lace trimmed. Sale price .....35 Children's White Ferris Waists; regular I Sc. Sale prices 15 v Miscellaneous Items , of Great rValne-for Little ViL. Money Rugs sxJ0 .................. .25 Rugs 25x50 .73 1x4 Turkey Red Table Covers. . .47 All Linen Huck Towels 18x10. ..11. Damask TowelewKh-fringe:.. .10 SO In. Dotted and Figured, Swiss. .9 Paper Napkins, per 100. ...5 10x4 White Table Cloths....... g Extension Rods,- with whlto enam eled ends, 54 In......... lOat Extension Rods OS In. Bleached Damaak ,. 68 71 In. Bleached Damask ......90 .11 IT .. 1 , . a, omuiuvuii imu rviuiu price. , Whlto and Gray Wool Blank ets ....$3.65 SO In. Figured Tapestry ....... 3f Corset Specials Ladles Satin Ribbed Girdle Corset batiste Hned; pink, bluo and white; regular $1.00 value. Special.. 58 Ladlea Tape Girdle Coraet pink, bluo and white; regular 7 So Cor set Special ..38 'Ladles' Bummer Corset ' short and medium length, all alses; regular I0O value. Special ...... .....18 Late Style. Well Made Ladles' Cor set In black and drab; regular $1.00 corset anywhere else but here. During thia aalo 18 Ladies' SOo Corewt Waist made of Good Sateen; drab only 18 McCall Pattern Ws are agents foe .tha celebrated (goCall patterns. The patterns how seam al lowances and ex act basting . and sewing line. 10 nnd IBo eeck. S Si lfl. rS ni Am LnlAM! McCall Bazaar 'free Con ta and get a July Stasasr of Fashion free. Wa also Oaks sab sortptloms far ICoOaU's sine 5 O t ya : IS IMPROVING azFKOT niTf suirn xv a tmw SATaV 9AOKXKS AJTD FISXZB : XII . ATTTaMBjm BAOXWAJUj stnm.T to arrjDDT oonmoi of coLtmu irru tRpactal Dtapatrh te The JnaraaL) Astorlsyjuly It The run of salmon has shown material Improvement during the past few days, and packers and fish ermen agree tnat me neavy nstrnery runs will make their appearance before the expiration of the' present week. There la a widespread belief here among fish experts that Columbia river salmon stop on their way north at Monterey, Cal. In the pat tha salmon hsve always-appeared here-1 dy after reach ing Monterey, and. aa SO days hsve now elapsed since the runs showed up st the California city, experts are daily expect ing their arrival here. . Tha backward supply Is attributed largely to the muddy condition 'of the Columbia river. The - cloudbursts n esstern Oregon filled the river, with mud. and the salmon remained outside the bar. For days the oresn waa lit erally alive with fish, while in the har bor there were practically no salmon. That the river will be muddy for some days yet seems likely from reports re ceived from up-river points, hot the water has cleared sufficiently, even here, to Justify 4he prediction that the hatch ery will- not be delayed. . . Among the visitors In the ctty durlntr the week was Elner Byer, member of the greet Hamburg flah" house of Adolph Kansow. Mr. Byer IS n th coast to familiarise htmnelf w.Hh the flsh-plckllng and froaen fish Industries, and, after a short absence In California, will return to Astoria to view flsh-tak-ing operations. , Th "market- for -Columbia river salmon Is becoming greater with every year." said Mr. Byer to-the represent-J auve or i no journal, -in every res taurant hotel, cafe and railroad station throughout tha German empire Columbia river salmon sandwiches are ' now on sale, and the popularity of tha fish Is growing wonderfully. Indeed, it has come to bo regarded 'as a staple article of diet In the sandwich-loving father land. , x. . "Sharp competition haa removed much of the profit of the bualneea. but thia is a condition that will take care of Itself, snd will have no permanent effect upon the market. Tur local induef ry Is ths area tent of all the fish Industries, and I am sure the demnnd for Columbia river salmon will soon tux the supply." t.nte advlWe rernlved from Niiahasnk, AlnH Iho hPHihjimrters for mt of the Alnr j -rHin concerns, says that the 5 I i lite this year an-l th r - 1. Is r'.ort cf t t .' . ! season, although not materially-ee. The Portland-Alaska Packing aaabefatioa's snip was caught In the ice in Bering sen J-.-l J J...- .1. t h . result thst she did not reach Nushsgak la time to put up any large quantity of king salmon. The king salmon run had ended when the letter waa written and the fishermen had put their small-mesh gear Into use to ' catch red . salmon. Every indication pointed to a fairly good pack, and the writer save the total output ahould be almost up to that of a BUard on the Beach. ' From. the Chlc-ago .News, "I haven't seen MIm reach! y In the surf this sesson." 'remarked the f tret summer girl. "No," rejoined summer lrl No. 7; "she never goes ner thenter." "Put ah oc-ht to ft In 'f ft ; If on'y f r I .'. t t I ' I No 1. i fs ' ' ' ." ' 'I t'-e "A f ! 1 i.'.'l I r i V 4 . ;f