TliE-OREGONrSUNDAY - JOURNAL' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. . MAY'' 14 1905.
e I ti I 1 -tctt;. ... ;- ,lu
SULTAN OF J0II01;
VALUING ART 1(1
-ArFADIfLLOi'iCOII
:1 '
i .
f .a Society Women in'a Furore Over
Government Enumeratirrc; Stat
rv"'i ' i ii
,uei ana -raimings to Tna
Variety Girts.
Alarm of .Catholics.
vARLYLE'S COACHMAN ASKS
-JOB' FROM WHITE LAW REID
.. . ,. - - , -
American Millionaire Make Hard
ATrERTc"ANARTIST
. BUNKOES KING LEOPOLD
Is Certain if Yoa Take
Sells Royalty a Painting for Fifty
Fight to Secure Divorce
Zrhousand Francs: Worths
.a Few-Hundred, v
'f of His" Niece;-; -
FREfJtll -CHURCHES
m
' ';t (By Tsui Lambeth.) "'. '
(rcprrtsht, IlKurat Now 8Ylce, b; Leutd
., v . Wirt ta The Journal.) . 1
j London, May 11 Carlyle' coachman Is
among the mew who have applied for
iJ: aquations In the aervlco of Waltelaw
Raid on bla arrival In London aa United
f. Biate emhasesdori The ensehman wlia
'. ;;. drove Carlyle and every successive mln
lter or anibaaaartor of the United States
at the Court of St. James from Jamri
i, -.Jiuaaell Lowell to John Hay, la William
'Brown. ' -.-.
- Hl long line of ambassadorial employ
; tr broke- -when Choete -arrived -in Loa
" Aon. Choate engaged nother Wllllam
I Jltown la now hoping to take up--the
: dlplomatlb thread with Whltelaw Reid.
' j - When ha drove the "Saga of Chelsea"
" It tut case of "Jlke maater. like man,"
Carlyle. aa air tba world knows, waa a
man of aour disposition, and WUIIam
Brown waa equally taciturn. Whenever
Carlyle went around to the livery stable
to hire a carriage he Invariably aaked
for Brown and poaltlvey refuaed .to be
.. driven by any other coachman. .. ,
- ., -, gultaa of Johore. '.
Tha Sultan" of Johore te agala In Uft
don and la spending money more freely
" - ...... T f- . AK&n hai,ot ttor
. , , 1 1 t . CI . K 10 -mil VfWM .....
" ' the government ta doing" nothing to dle-'."rcoUraa:emta-potentata
in bla career of
- eitravuf aTicC llHVlng bought-hla and
hl famliya loyalty long- year ago "by
" the rather expehelve system that ! ob--
tains In the government of the Indian"
empire,, he wine avthorltlea are now
eagerly awaltlng the time when he will
M abaolutely financial embarrassed
that-he will only be too- anxious, so to
ftfYfak. ' to "DBwn lila kliiiuunf ' 'and
, . come a compulsory loyal aubject of th
king Instead , of somewhat powerfuf
. - - HIntlkt. 1 i . ... :
Tbe girls in the ohorus of the Gaiety
theatre earneatly hope that the aultajt
;rlBTisemaiiy-rartwsv-for-.wi tug-
rmn of Johore haa a very nice taste.
In diamonds and la moat, laviah In hla
. distribution of sunbursts and pendants.
.". But U-la noL'ejily Gaiety TirI wn:
'muke & Iue over' potentates, . Much to
the dismay and dlsguat of the Indian
office, certain society women, whom Miss
'Marie Corelll describes aa vultures, do
itutcrMrle to mate a-,"aeaaevi at meae.
easy-going and easily flattered gover-
etgn chlefa of India. ' - - . ..
l. Contest Ore Blyoroe. z
. Y. Thompson of Unlontown," Penn
sylvania.' and Mrs. Thompson have
come to Londoa on a very tntereatlng
, n nilsalon., With them Is D. T. Watson,
n the famous 'Anierlcanlawyerr'wnor acted
- - -tn Hb-Alaakan boundary qucatlon. Mr,
bniBauru-w haiAmitJe hn Immen se
J j J
Duchess of Manchester grid Her Son, Viacpdnt Mandeville. The Duchet
WarMits Helene Zimmerman of Cincinnati, Ohio, Daughter of a
RaUroad Millionaire.
wlfoiTloTia;Kt ?or hla nlcc-e, who wo
-argils Nlchotl" of "Brown avttle-Perm
vaniar"n who-Tnarrted-el years
airn- m wealthy Irlahman Oerald -Flts-
-graltl.-'f- Waterford. - About a year
ago Fltiaerald filed a petition for dl
Miue agnrnwt tits-wtfe. and lately-Mrs.
Fitzgerald haa filed a. counter1 petition
on the uaual grounds. At the first hear
ing notmrta- was settled, but the hus-
"band and wife wtre both gtven cutod
of three children every few months Jil-
' tf mately. - -
the counter petition .was 15 have
come up in London, but now Fitggerald
. i trying hard to get -tnMBU of tne
application changed from London to Ire
land, where divorces are only possible
by special act of parliament in every
' rase. Kltagerald has Lewis Lewis,
the famous lawyers, at hl backj and
"Jlrs. Fltsgerald is being advised by th
"lion. Charles Ruasell. son of the late
-Ivtittce; FHagerald -ts now meiey
trying to frustrate hla wife ; from ob
'tatnlnc a divorce on a cross petition
Thompson, who .disapproves strongly ol
loreign marriages iojt Aminun gins,
la willing to spend any amount of tuony
in defense of bis niece. - .
He la a very, plaliv bard.headed man.
who' lallkes evening dress and a the
usual conventionalities, with a - very
pretty wife, much younger than him
self. . They are staying at the Carleton,
NOTED BIBLE CRITIC
INTERVIEWS POPE
His Holiness' Impesses Caller as
" Being Man of Createst'j'i:
"Sincerity.-',
(Copyright. Hearst Nwi Serrlee. by Leasee
TWre to""Tbe JaaraaL)
Rome,- May IS. Dr. Charles Briggs,
had a remarkable Interview with th
pope, being-IntroOnced bjr Padra Qen
fortune In coal estates, haa tomVw'ith .occlhl, a metnberor thgatipairtnjltcat
- tr"tte OiTeJatearTnsoT f
' Trorrt the St. Louis Globe-Democrat
sample of the Kansas oil and will make
careful analysts to determine whether
Mr. Rockefeller tainted it or not. ,
commlttee7Il!( holiness discussed mat
ters Vf fectmtTlielr" emicWni and tha,ob-
siacte. pi im cnurcn-wttn ciarrcy anq
In great breadth -ef view. ' His hoilneea
Is reported to have admitted that the
policy of the Roman congrairations of
the tndea. STfdbe'Jnqulsltlon1 might
sometimes prove ill-advised when backed
by the- pontiffs personal "apprYLii
Tils holiness himself cited the caae of
the syllabus of Pius IX. observing that
Catholics might disagree with' 'Various
propositions ef that document Jesuit
lta high authority, without becoming one
whit less good Christiana. The audi-,
ence was prolonged beyond ' the usual
half hour.' Afterward Mr. Briggs re
marked that his holiness profoundly Im
pressed hlm'as a mart whoso transpar
ent sincerity prompted him to .grapple
with difficulties immediately Instead of
conveniently evading them as a man
whose perOnallty. waa permeated with
charity and loving kindness. I
FLORENCE JUST AS
AMERICAN AS PARIS
So Says . Mrs. Roberts of New
15 jYork,, Who Has Just Re- .
turned From Visit.
(Copyrif ht, Resrat News Berrlee. by Leased
. . Wire to The Jooraal.)
Paris, Way 1J, Mr, and Mrs.' Roberts
th, nnte pibi y.ntl nfflH.lly k. of Now York hay Jurt arrived here
rrom a visit, to Florence. Speaking of
the Tuscan Wty. Mrs. Roberts said: j
-Partei At-aU the-yromtnent social g-ath-
FEUD BETWEEN AMERICAN
-WOMEN BOASTING TITLES
(Copyright, Hearst News BerTlee,-by-Lessee
-Wire Jobe Jwirnel.l
Paris. Mar .11. The feud between the
Duchees do Rechefoucauid 'and Countess
Spottlawood-Mackln. the American wom-
er of title. hasreachedan :ciHe stg.
Tne couiuees naa Deen making things
lively for, the. duchess, Atsltelbyg
sheriffs offietha. Bftunlass, tried te
forcibly collect rent for her mansloo
which She leased to the duchess. Fall.
erlngs half the" guests -are Americans.
SomiT'Of the best players In the fafthr
1onaW"lf -ms ha b -- are ii Americana.
Roosevelt - Bcovlll has just carried off
the second prise in the tournament. for
the Vallan cup,
Mrs,
lean consul general
guest of itonor atjr luncnron given by
MrsV Wllmerdlng of Paris, who ts spend
ing tbeevinter in Florence.. Mrs. Frances
BooeeveU has been entertained a good
i
(Cable by Paul TilUexs.)
tOopjrrlglit, Hearst News gerrlce. by Leasts'
, .1 wire to The Journal. V
Paris, May 12. A recent order issued
by M.' Blenvenu-Martln to all the Dre-
fects i.nlanee TO IHXleTTeport to the
government,.o( (tho. value of Innumerable
worKs pi gri (onraineo ' in tne catholic
rKyTf-h8!. ' greatly- Ularmed ; the
French clergy,- who c ce TrTTrTT tep--eo-
ward the separation of the church isnd
The minister asaerts that he has no
such object Ira y lew. but simply wanted
the report's, to form part of a great
ataUsUcal work ou. Art In France.
'The -result of the order haa provej Ihe
Interesting fact that counting alone auoh
works of art. which form no part .of
their architecture, the churches possess
a treasure amounting to more than two
blllioqs of francs. If stained glasa win.
dows.. statwes, altars, pulpits and ol
onnades . are taken Into consideration
the total swells to more than four bll
tlomv--,
37-- Tortnn tit ft. Chum:
JIn thn histfaris exposition, We-years
ago, a little-church, hidden away In an
obscure- valley af the Ardennes ex
hibited In. reproduction, and for this lit
tle- church. . with the treasure It con
talned, a syndicate of American million.
aires made a Tona fide oiler orras.noov
000 fraocs-TH. . .-
"Ail amusing story of how King Leo
pold of Belgium, who has a reputation
forbeing vryiurewd-Jiulnesg mnt
was worsted by a French artist some
time ago. Is told. Going through sn ex
fancy to a picture showing a, meadow
with sheep at sundown. When he asked
the painter the price, the artist, who. is
known for his droll ldeaa. replied:
'7 f TT TSleinte-ytrar majesty, you .might
pay me 'accordlng to the, p'rtseht' value
of sheetv SO francs apiece.
The klflg looked at the canvas- and re-
malned. silent for a. moment, evidently
thinking.
"There are Iff" or IS sneepTFIva or
si hundred francs is certainly cheap
for the painting." - .... 5
:. iThree. days later - the . painting w
went to hlmjanitihasent for the painter
to pay him hla money.
- . Vonkoed a Xing,
When he came the klnsr began to
count the sheep whereupon the- artist
pointed to a number of white dots in the
back ground sna saia
Do not forsjet-tbese there are- t
least thousand.- .
"But i Is ' not that dust 7"" asked the
ktrrp
Waetjen. thewlfe of the,Amer-
in Berlin,, was the
deal by the aristocratic Italians and
waa the most - noticeable guest it s
charming dance --given-'1- by-Prinoess
8toui. Before going to Florence we
stopped in Naples sod sawW. W.'Aa
tor's . new villa at Sorrenton. Me haa
taken an old Jesuit convent and . pur
chased a lot of surrounding" property.
It Is all being renovated with electric
lights and modern appliances without
spolllrtg its original picturesque aspect.
Mr. Astor's villa will be one of the most
interesting residences of Americans Jn
Italy when it Is done, and he proposes
to entertain large Jmuse parties.
was noFTIlscburaged' andTelu'rned-the
fief day an early hour. - Ths coun
ters" agent, with the sheriffs officers
and a locksmith, succeeded in entering
the bouse by. forcing the' front door.
The sheriff, by the countess' sgent's
bedroom and seised So of the duchess'
best gowna and next attached, the family
silver.-" . . ..n, , .
. The litigious duchess snd : countess
Heollne (a H Iitu the . nnrrH th.
ing in her f Irst attempt..- the countess feud. '
"No, slreTlney are aheep.?"
-"Ort-J-our word of honor r
- "On my word t)f honor." -
ii-And-without-another-, word the king
made out a check and paid 56,006 francs
for a painting woVtb, not more than
LJOO or 1,408 franca -y.
Crasade Ag-alns Absinths. ' ,
. 'Another crusade against the evils of
bslnthe-drinking has been Inaugurated,
The consumption of the "green peril,
as If Is calledrcontlnueg to-tnerease
spit the many warnings iBsimd by jihy
sictans and notwithstanding the work of
the a-overnment In pointing out by pla
cards the deadly' effects of the drink
upon the human body,
In Belgium tbe manufacture and sale
ef absinthe haa been prohibited by the
government 'and It. Is hoped soon to In
dues tbe 'French government tot take
similar action. .
-'Maurlee Seiger. one -of the leading
antl-abstnthe crusaders' in France, says
sn enormous -quantity of the liquor 4s
consumed annually in France. In 18
there were 10.000 registered lunatics la
France; now there are80.000.Dr,.Oar.
nler, the criminologist, considers the use
of absinthe one of the chief causes of
the increase of -crime,
SCOTCHMAN WINS P0ST
GERMAN ART DIRECTOR
tCoprtlstuV- Hunt . Xtwa-.gexTice.- by . teaasd
, - yft to Th 'Tountity
OJasgow, May 13. William Watt.
young Scotchman of Port Glasgow.' has
been sppolnted director of the Dussel
H.?. '? i-i I
3 '
m
Omr :8mit "Talk"
IjL As eloquentlyr although without life, as the most gifted salesman could
j 'P81 t?or Awtt- -'They appeal with ..teUingeffectw,to , economical ; medlwho
" Y.7SrantoweaFinetistom-madete atJadymade'' prices. The
- beauty of the fabrics the excellence of the workmanship and the richness
Jp of the trimmings, all bear silent testimony to the superlative excellence that
. .. -wins ravor-witn wen dressed men.
-mm
i t ;v-H
i
iii W Wv Outing
Single and Doublc-Brcastcd Suits
$12.50 to $30.00 -
Outing Suits $10.00 to $20.00 .
are short and stout, tall and slender, .or of regular build, we
'. Copyright 1904: by Hart Sc'haffW i& Marx
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
- . i.. , - i' ' . -" ' - t
f gf III H II 11. I II I
J .I I 4.u:-i
It etirM rthose"eraptUni, boila 'ani
pimples which appear id the Spring;,
cares scrofula sores,' sajt rheum or
eczema and ralievea" the itching and
""burning dapU itaelf eqaaUf -well to,
. atid also cure dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles ; cure rheumatism and "
catarrh cures nerroua . troubles, jdei.
bility and that tired feeling.
This ia not merely modern theory,
"but ty. is solid, up-to-date fact.
Proved by thousands of cures 40,364
. t-j"nH la the past 2 years.
It is
America's
Greatest
Spring Medicine
t
Get only Hood's
dorr seimes" and: Art institute.; it is
not often a German city looks to Ire
land for an art director, and to Scot
land of alt .rl&ees: Mr. Watt is the sort
I of a blacksmith. lit la a self-made mas
aau , mi seiy sen-euusaieu. jifvH7i
draughtsman for several years In the
offices of Innys at Dumbarton, ths
builders of Shamrocks -1 and II. Mr.
Watt won his appointment - in Dus'sen
dorf -ever S06 competitors. - The salary
Is 13, 00 a year. Mr. Watt will have
to become a naturalised German sub
Ject before accepting his new office,
MONTE CARLO VISITED
BY ROYAL PRINCESSES
Ladies at First Refused Admis
sion, Then Afraid to Be j
: Seen' Cambling'. " V" "
ifv n !AlaUiywtee ticket vrrh every bmrrl , -
a3- Vl itJ . oi
I
(Coprrlfot, " Hint Kewe- BerTlte, br" teased
. .win to Tbe loarnaL?
Mont' Carlo, May-11 The -Princess
Victoria of Wales and ber sister, the
Princess Charlea of Denmark, have bad
quite an unpleasant experience here.
They were refuaed admission when they
attempted to enter the casino. Their
royal highness were stopped in tne en-
Ira nrn hBrnimn th-r hnrt rA T'""'''
themselves with admission tickets from
thft bureau,
Tho.JwO princesses, -wccomuanlej by
Lord Karquahar, comptroller of ' the
king's household, who was traveling on
the royal yacht, with Queen Alexandra.
came up here from Yllle Franche, where
tbe royal yacht was at anchor. It
the first time they, bad had an eppor
tunlty to see the famou gambling bouse
and they fhduced Lord -Farquahar vto
escort them. . For a while It seemed that
their little adventure would end un
pleasantly, but Lord- Farquahar quickly
dispatched a servant to the bureau with
his card and In a moment card oi ad
mission for himself and the two prin
cesses- had -arrived.
After .entering the casino the prin
cesses watched - the gamblers i for IS
mtnutes. - They did not play them selves.
ss Lord Farquahar knew they could not
do ao without discovery, which would
created a tremendma aranda
In Enarland. where the non-conform
ist conusance tUi lii. power to mu.
lata 'the 'con
the royal' house.'
CROKER BELIEVES SON
DIED OF, HEART FAILURE
(Copyright, ITeant 'News Skrvte. by Leased
-Wire- t Tb JoartmL)
Dubln, May - IS. Tour correspondent
saw- RtctiarM "Croker. Hs wss very
much prostrated by the -news of the
death of Ms son, which be trad heard
through a private source. He said
'I do -wot, believe the statement In
the press that Herbert was drugged,
robbed and murdered. - I do not think
there la sny question whatever of foul
ay. Herbert had Buffered from weak
action of the heart for some time, and
was going to a ranch Jh Oklahoma for
his health- IaUrlb4 the fatality, to
natural causes and Ida, failure of the
heart's- action.'
and Xhv
Ksasiple get by the CThlaesei.
From the ..Atchison (Kaa.V Globe:
In a certain half-clvillaed country
they say tbt when a man becomes too
old to catch game his eldest son kills
him l that thin Is the duty -of the-eldest
eon.. But the - Indians have a better
Kyi wln art Indian man becomes- toa
oifi o warn n lanes a wain anis never
enmes bi,k.Tbat sa vewthe eldesr-son
the trouble. But the terrible Chinese;
they sre the waraW-they love, the old
and-eare for them tendctLy Jio. wouUar
people note the Chinese.
. Beany T&rilllaa'.
' From- the Chicago Journal.-'
Lo!li lming! How was the play last
bight? ' X'
v Flrstnltei' Wonderfult Most, krtlstlo
snd dramatla production seen fiw years.
Held the audlwce spellbognd from first
to last. Why. sir. In some of the thrill.
Ing situations there were times v when
not a sound could be heard but the hard
breathing-of Othello, the ,- suppressed
sobs of Desdemona, and the conversa
tion, In the boxes. '
Tba Fractloal Iri s Idea-'
From the LnulvUIe ; Coirier Journsl.
"Why do you waste, so many hours
on beautifying devices?" Imiulrexl the
old-faahinned woman. "Why not de
vote that time to thinking beautiful
fhongbtsr" . :....',
"tjb. fudge." retorted the modern dam
sel. "My beau Isn't a mind reader."
THfWK0TtLJDCnVW OUT
st tne iii)e-tiiu. jf yea saw .
the oenutne . unouestionoMv -
4Jhe best silk c4ov ever madex
KAYSfR
gloves outwear all .others
. Bewaro of tbe
JUST AS GOOD" IdauL-j:
i- - - : ' -r ,
THIRTY YOUNG NURSES
INOCULATED FOR PLAGUE
tCeerrlfht, Hearst 'Kew -rrl, by Leased
-Wire te The Joarnal.
Mosrnw, May It. Thirty young wo-
men, nurses of Moscow, with the view
of - studying - the -xholera. plague aow
vagtng south Russia, have Inoculated
themselves with the disease snd shut
themselves In the fortress of Alex
ander I. ,
They are quite secluded from the out-,
side - world. . They . have no . servants.
They do their own work and live, in
separate cells.
Thirty more women are ready to take
their placea when the agreed time of ex
periment expires. . '
. Brave Amerleaae. -
From the Chicago Tribune.
Hector" McLean." formerly-.- Minne
apolis pollc reporter. has become a
bull-flghter In Juares, Mexico. McLean
left here for hla health. An unusually
Dr. B. E.
Ths icnunno
DSBTTiaZ -that-relieves
all pain
In dental opera-,
tlons. 1
4. WasalBsTtovi
aWaofc.aerBUta
vicious ' bull wss secured "la the lf)ope
that the "gringo" would be put to flight.
McLean, however, killed the bull. ' Mc
Lean Is the first American to engage
In a. bull fight la 31 exlco, , McLean had
heard - Mexicans decrying thb courage
and skill of the Americans, which he
reeented.
m
M sTaTiaillMsTllsTsTaTsTll !! MKMMaTl
nuiiiiiii
n I gray '. rr'K n
- "
HAVE
r
s Quality That Lasts -
Styles That Sell
Prices That Draw Trade H
If
SI
II
II
It
II
M
!!
i
FINEST
-4
and
BEST
GOODS-
fcs-jS' .., ti W-.MWhSS ' JkU.W.M-A. - - .
BIG-STOCK
g HENNEYr DUCGIES
BAIN WAGONS
MOL1NE PLOWS
4--
Each Line the Foremost of its Kind
-'t-
-
. -... . ,
320-323 EAST V.ZTSMZU
" ' V -
v-