The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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CROl'iiJED HEADS
Ayoa
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THIS OREGOtf ' SUNDAY, JOUrJlAIj. - 'POr.TLAtiP.: SUt.V?
DHDU3DE00F
OirrCAFITALlS
o.
o
Throns of Norway Offsrsd to
Emperor William's Action in Bar
; " prince Charles-of Denmark '
-jl;';, Who Shies at It v.
GRAND "'DUKE BECOMES
PROPRIETOR Op. HOTEL
ring French Socialist Onry : '
Advertises Jaures.
t.
SPEECH IS CIRCULATED
. ; . BY PRINTED PLACARDS
1
.... '(-' ' . t .
Hv'a:
';r
Ernest lidwig 6f Hease, Relative of.
. England'! Royal Family, Become
;; Actual Manager .' of . Hoitelry Sit
' 'uated New 'Hie Caale) .V''V.''''
By raal.XAcnbeth. -OtVTrickt,'
Hnnt Mew aervUe. a?
... wire te 1h jearaai.) . -
London. -July 29. With some aus
peneo th people of England "are wilt
ing tha ablution of events In tha Bcan-
dliiavian countries. : "V j
The throne In Norway : noma " time
ago wii . Informally ' offered to Prince
. cnaries or Ltenmaraj aeeona son oi u
crown .prince f thai country and mar
ried to Princess Maud of England,
1 ' Bhould Kins Oscsr "continue to re-
, f uoa , to allow ' a ' prlnoa : of tha
tha tfcrona which ha haa loot; tt la mora
than likely that toe prinea snay oeoorae
. --at - Hn. r Miiwr fcut Lf ha eon
aenta to accept ' the- Norwegian erown
It will ba at tha aacrlftoa of his twu
personal wishes and tboaa or nis wiis.
" ' .' A vaaratla anemia.
V There la In all Europe no mora Demo
cratic couple of royal blood than tbla
young prinea and prlnoaaa. Halt, of tha
year they apend In Copenhagen, living
Jn what la practically a flat,-and a very
comiortaoie nat it is, n-m nu
pretentious than tha realdencea of many
.-I..-., unnu wttlla tha other half la
spent near Baadrlngham CaaUa. where
. FTlncaa Maud apent ia nappieai yesra
of her . childhood - and girlhood. Noae
' f t.m. nmrm tn cmilt tha bUrdSnS Of
a crown," although they feel aaeured that
tsey' would oe aoia to -win im
the Norwegian people. r;
. MrmmA Bake Bnaa XeteL
Orand Duke Erneet t,udwlg of Heaaa,
a relative of the Englleh royal family,
' v.. i, iiuiriM from Ilarmatadt. act-
aally become proprietor and manager of
a hotel, whlcn la auuaiea wmrj nr
, pvn caatle. ., .''. '
iiv nfmiiiu It la kaot a strict
:. aecret that the duke haa any connection
Mitk tha hotel but it aeverineieae w
Maine a fact that all at the detalle of
the management -are eubmltted to him
for approval, and. aa hla awn palace la
very amall, be haa reserved the whole
; floor la tha hotel for his own
fcl'EEQS CAUSING
r'- ' By Matoolm Olarka.
(Copyright. Hunt w aarvlea, by Lmm4
, -. ' Wire Id The JoeraaL) '
Berlin. July Though the k Iter
and hla chancellor. Prince yon Buelow,
aucceeded in preventing tha French 8o
oiallat leader, Jaurea. from coming to
thla city,. It la doubtful whether they
have gained much. " -
Their action In forbidding M, Jaurea
to enter Oermany haa surrounded him
with a halo and tha speech -which he
waa to 'have made to' the workingmen
of Berlin haa been printed by the Bo
oiallat central .committee and la being
spread broadcast aver the country.
L , Beading this speech orte anderetands
why the kaiser so strongly oojecta to l
Jaurea' presence here It is not because
of hla Socialistic, bat Jratber hut antl
mliitartstlo tendencies, v - , :
. .. -Opposed a Mmaacknau r '
"War, like the eaplotutlon (of labor.
ia Just a form of capltaltam." M. Jaurea
aays. -"and the. prevention of wars be
tween natloaa, and tha preveatloa of
wars between capital and labor In each
nation are associated tasks. The execu
tlon .of theae tasks means a gigantic
educational' effort, a hopeful effort aa
blind from blind optimism aa from
Daralysaig pessimism.
"Already do wa hold tha beginning of
a universal organisation of labor, tha
aigna of tha birth of n International
eoneclence. . : .
"The first symptom of tha new spirit
la the eoonomia sphere waa tha trade
anion legislation in England. .
"Our horror of war doea not proceed
from weak aentlmentallam, from enerva
tion. We are aa ready as others to to-
cept tha Inevitable avlla of tha human
lot. ; : ' .y. ;- : :
t Armed aaoi Denoanoed. .
' "But la ' Europe today liberty and
Justice are nv longer to be achieved
through bloodshed; tha grlevancea of a
people are no longer to be redressed in
that way. but through an lnternatioaal
unity which, however, leaves each na
tion as unfettered In its speclflo rela
tione aa Individuate are la their respec
tive communities."
At the end of the address M. Jaurea
denounced aa a barbarism , the .present
condition of armed peace for which he
ays the kaiser is mainly responsible
and which he compares to a rotten stag
nant pool reflecting the red clouds
above..'- tt.-.- ,: , v.-.. j .-.,,(
' ,: t, I.-
Many Are Their Rusee to Escape
' the -Required, Service in, ;;;
By ataleobm Clarke. . '
(CbsyrlghC Haerat Hews gervlet, ay Leaetd
; t (Wire The losraaM
- Berlin. July II. Nothing haa probably
. been more exasperating to the kaiser at
' lata than the. many manifestations oi
growing aawiilingneaa of tha young
men of Germany to serve la tha army.
( Hundreds of young men (deliberately
cripple themselves to escape compulsory
service and, tha number of those who
' Jeava the country for tha same reason la
'"also Increasing.. If the kaiser had his
way all these men would be tried for
treason, but as thla la not possible, they
are punlehed aa severely aa existing
( laws -will permit, and having served
their tima In prison, are compelled to
' serve In tha army evea tf erlppled.
Of late a new way of escaping army
: service has beea found by elmulatlng in
sanity, and thla la ao much superior to
" the old way of cutting off a finger' or
1 two, aa it la Impossible to punish those
. who succeed In being declared tempo
: , rarUy Insane, oven if It la suspected that
. the Insanity ia feigned to escape service
ia the army. ' :' -' ;
" So common baa thla trick become of
late that the military autboritlea have
.'a found It tteceaeary to. search tha Insane
' aayluma and force the young men pot
' suffering from insanity in its worst
, .. forms, such as homlcilad mania,, to doa
' uniform. , ,. . :v.
J,
u J
..... -.fr .V
i V KAOAKE AZA BOLMES-UBBECKE v
i , Only Neldea Oradaate oa Paclfio Coast
BEAUTIFUL FACES
MAKE
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
X Toa cannot be attrsctlve and beau.
tlful to the eye when the face Is
! wrinkled and Its flesh ahriveled. Smooth
and roy countenances win the ad ml ra
tion of the world. Wa speedily remove
ail wrinkles, build tin the hollow places,
eradicate noek marks, pimples, black-
beads, eta., restoring to the fsce all the
rharme of youthfulnees, at trifling coat.
No pain or detention from buelneaa. IF"
MEN, AND WOMEN ONLY KNEW
IHOW WE COULD CHANGE THEIR
APPEARANCE our plaoe -would teem
with the hundreds that need our treat-
aienta.
f.
We Have Hundred, of Port
- land References.
ti'Ar.E aza c:u:es.k::ecki;
- ,onirTt BZAtrrr tixloxi ,
: . ' m tterw- e y--a wt, -
M. Jaurei DenouBcea BCilitariam aa an
' Exploitation of lyabor and Look
- to Trades . Unioniam 1 for Salvation
v From Barbarism. , . ; :
DUCHESS
Liim
ES
lOriTlLlER
Divorced Wife of Duke d'Avaray
v Falls in Love With Animal
': : Trainerr -j'r. ' i v
ROYAL PALACE SOLD TO
'AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
Abode of Queen IaabeHa, One of the
Moat . Magnificent ; Mansiona ' in
Paria, Purchased bjrvn Unknown
Citizen of Uncle Sam. - Y:" :'.
' ay aal nnm. '
(Copyrtghl. . Hearst Mews Bervlee, b
. Wire te The JesreaLt ,
Paris, July Psrlasoclety haa not
yet recovered from the aeneation cauaed
y the newa that a , lady, bearer of
one of- rrance'a illustrious names and
descendant from a very blue blooded
Belgium family, had secretly married
llontamer. , -: , . .,
The Isdy In question is Duchess Ro
salia d'Avaray, who In. J 191 wss di
vorced from her husband, Duke Hubert
d'Avaray by whom aha baa a son aow
Tho duqhese, who ia now 41 rears' old.
aoma time ago In the Paris hippodrome
w tne llontamer Bonevit. with
whom she ' Immediately - fell In love.
Without oonfldlng in anybody aha soon
after secretly married him. and fol
lowed him to America, from where she
wrote her ' friends, , who all belong to
the elite of French society, of the ter-
Tha cucheas. who la still a very beau
tlful woman, is very wealthy in her own
right. She is ,'a direct descendant of
Count Mercy d'Argenteau. and after bet
divorce sns was known under the name
of Frlnceaa .da Montglyon; another of
tha numerous titles ; ' she can ' )uatly
claim. .,,'-,. ,v-r .,...
V'latlasralslieS - Aaoestors. i
One of her forefathers' waa' the fa
moua Count da Mercy d'Argenteau, Aus
trlan ambaasador to tha, oonrt. of Louis
avi, wno waa the medium 'through
which the empress Maria Theresa of
Austria corresponded with bar daughtar,
tha unhappy Queea Marie Antoinette,
There la consider able gueeelng as to
who la the real purchaaer of the Palais
de Castelle, for many years Inhabited
by Queen Isabella of Spain; and one of
the most msgnlflcsnt mansiona la thla
eity. , , ;.fj.,. j . .
Ostensibly tho place waa bought by a
m. uieuies, who, however, admlta that
hs-aeted-ss-asenroftlyT And Tea.
erally thought- that the real purchaser
Is some American millionaire,, as very
tew Frenchmen could afford- to buy and
maintain an establishment of tbla mag
nitude, , v,,-. v.-.-,:
. . Cost oat KUltoa. ' ,
The palace, ln which Queen Isabella
openx aaany ia years, was built dur
lng the time ot the empire by Count
Baallewaki, who left behind the greatest
and moat costly colleotlon of Japanese
and Chinese cloisonne enamels. Tha
queen paid 4,000.000 francs for tha pal
ace, to which aha added two pavilions. .
Soma of tha moat aplendid fetee um
in this city elnce the downfall of the
eecona empire were given by the oueen
in tho pelaee and many still remember
the one she gave in honor of the shah
of Persia ST years ago.
o
o
r ? ".' Z .1- "i ' I I - l II'..- . y. .' :i '
. ' ; - "1 .'Iij.!v.'.) . .. lr .... .
WmJ f mm.
ilvC
V
Will go a long ways toward sc4
curing a comfo
. 1 ;
v
GASVOT
Nq unnecessary heat to the: hoos ; a Barring . In ,
labor; a dean kitchen; hot water at short notice,';
and many otiier comforts.
s
f !
V. . -, A GAS RANGE
t j Helps to keep tile cook satisfied with her place, aa
I. it lightens her work. U This is a point; worthy of
thought in solving the servant problem.
.1.'
i ' a I i--"V
!V:" - I i.ir.-;.-
rtrrrn nnrri? ITTrf ITtirC lWCTAf IlfJf1 -That is, for the purchase price we wffl set up ready for use, wwch t t
iUL rllltb lialLlilJhi - lN!!lALlili.ll includes run of forty feetW pipe. On a cash sale or if you pay for I
it within thirty days we make-you a discount often per cent . Where a fuel stub is already in tho kitchen and no pipe is nec-U,
!eisaiy.m-discoiiiit;or,
f
;'.''.' ' '
FIFTH AND YAMHILL.STS.
ai a-S rS WrS a-S r-i
lOLMIl
REUNITES
POPE AI1D KING
Dowagsr Qusen Margharlta of
Italy Bringing Vatican and
V Throns Togethsr. j
PATRIOTIC HYMN PLAYED . t
r IN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Timca Rapidly Changing In Italy
Where a Few Yeara Ago Member
of the House of Savoy Were For
bidden to Enter the Churches.
..... .,.
teas.1
'v : By rani TUIlera. ,-
ICoprrlght, Hearst Mews gervlee,, by
wire to T. Jesmat..". '
- Paris, July SI.-When In the near fu
ture a -formal reconciliation takes place
between the pope and the royal house of
Savoy this 'will largely be due to tha
efforts of ths Dowager Queea Margha
rlta," who It dally becoming more popu
lar among tha high clergy and who haa
won over many of tha cardinals and
biabopa, who formerly strongly opposed
tha idea of- peace unleaa full temporal
power waa reatored to the pope.
-. The other day Queen Margharlta via-
SMne ''ISm
Up
:, We havs a silver
! polish thstr7illnot
.) y. scratch or tarnish.
V; The price of it Is
10c1. and: -25c; "per;
"... package.' ;,..
V'
-tt.
:; lilt .:
JdlmBaiTcll
. V ' ' t
'i tsn a a.iay -
Sixth and Alder Streets
ited the cltyof Cremona lne auto
mobile, where aha- waa cheered . by. an
enormous crowd. . '
. Arrived at tha cathedra); aha waa re
ceived by the venerable old bishop, Mon
algnor Oenrllll. and aa the crowd aaw
tha queen humbly kiss the - bishop's
hand tha cheering lasted ; for many
minutes. .;
Tha crowd followed tha queen Into
tha cathedral. . where the . bishop
preached a short eermon, at tha and of
whloh ha gave the benediction to the
queen, the- royal family and the king
dom of Italy. When the dowager queen
left tho church tha unheard-of ' hap
pened, and fbe organist, who - had re
ceived ordera from the blahop, played
the Italian national hymn, and only re
spect for the sanctity of the church pre
vented tha crowd from applauding.
' Aa it was everybody remained stand
ing motionless until tho last note of tha
patriotic hymn had died away. - Times
have Indeed changed. Only a few years
ago ln this eame cathedral Blahop Boro
melll, at tha order of Pope Leo XIII,
announced that no member of the house
jt- Savoy would ever be received Into
the church i untlU4be papal state bad
beea restored. . , '-','
i.
COlOTESSaOWAY DYS
" EMPEROR FRANCIS , -
Widens Breach With 1 Royal
Fatherln-Law by Offering, ;
Jewels for Sale. , 1
invAsion
OF
INDIA
IS
DREADED
Britain Fears That When Peace
ia vwnwiuueiu riuooieui nuuj . .
.Will Attack Her. -
REFORMS URGED IN ARMY '
IN ASIA AND ENGLAND
People of
Fog-Swept We Exceed-
Ingly Pleased at .Friendly tteeep-
tion Given Odd Fellows at Conven
tion In Oermany. .. f' '
ay Kalaolaa Olarka, -(Copyright,
Hearat Mew aarrlea,. by ' teiatd
; v Wire' te The1 learaakl v
. Berlin. r July It. Countess ' Lonyay
haa annoyed her father-in-law, Emperor
rraacla Joseph of Austria, by offering
for sale in Paris the, jewels given her
while aha was crown prlneese of Aus
tria. 1 It la obvious that' bar aot waa not
cauaed by lack of .money, aa her present
husband. Count Lonyay,, Is immensely
wealthy,; and tha countess receives aa
Inoome from both' the Belgian and fhd
Austrian oourta. Her only reasoa ii
that she 'wants to show tha world that
aha haa openly broken off relatlona with
tier father aa well aa with the emperor
of Austria. -' i ..f-.
When aoma time ago the eountesa de
cided to sue her father, King Leopold,
for the inheritance, left her by her
mother. Emperor Francis Joseph asked
her to desist becauee of tho many scan
dals a ault of thla kind would reveal,
but tha counteaa not only Ignored thla
requeet, . but with evident pleasure dis
closed secrets which showed King Leo
pold to be tha worst of llbertlnea, de
void of all aena of bonovand doeeney
a fact which, by tha way, did not sur
prise any one very much, ... .-.
When Francis .' Joseph reprimanded
her she, told htm In plain words to mind
his own business or she would tell
things from her .own married life which
would show . the lata Crown Prince
Rudolph In a very unenviable light-
J' S- , t the aiveVe Moatk.
" From the Philadelphia Press.
iTIt's queer," : remarked the romantic
young woman, ""that tha water babbling
along ao gaily and brightly rn thlejlttle
brook should become to . quiet and
gloomy where It passes from the river
to the ocean.'
"Oh
hf I don't know," replied the prac
tical one, .' it'a natural for It to become
quiet and gloomy when it geu dewa la
the mouth." t , -i , . , .. t. .
. - " y Taal tambetk.
(Oaprrlght, Beaist Mewa aervke, by
I ' ; Wire te Tee JoarsaL) "
. London.'. July Jl. With both 'Lord
Roberta and , General ' Kitchener ham
mering at tha. war ' office becauae of
its neglect of tha army at homo and
ln India, It la almost certain that great
reforms will soon be Inaugurated la thla
branch of our defenses, which has for
merly - been pushed ' aalde, while mil
lions have been spent on tha navy.
The spectre of Russia Invading India
haa become more alarming than, ever,
now that peace between .Russia : and
Japan seems Imminent. ,
Should tha peace 1 plenipotentiaries
who meet In Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, in a few dare really, suoceed in
agreeing upon terms -acceptable to. the
csar, and, as It Is, tha autocrat of
Russia la bound to accept almost any
terma, Russia will have to bring back
from Manchuria half a million of mea
armed and hardened, full of contempt for
their offloera, who have- done nothing
but drink and dissipate In the time of
danger and these hundreds of thousands
of soldiers, angry at having been de
feated in aplte of their bravery, , will
eonstltuta a danger tar greater' to
autocracy than the . revolting working
men and peaaanta. ;.' . ' A ... ' .
What would ' be mora natural than
for. Russia, many people bora reason,
to divert them ' toward - tha aonth
and attack India which England eould
not poaaibly defend? Taking away from
Great Britain part 'of her Indtaa ter
ritory Ruaala could easily afford to for
get tha loaa of Manchuria, And many
there are who mistrust the kaiser and
think that this la Just what ba baa ad
vised the esar to da ... .- J.
Bitter aa the' feelings are against Qan
many, tha Englleh people have felt ex
ceedingly pleased at tha - friendly re
ception given to a large delegatloa of
Englleh Odd Fallows w hoy at present
are taking part In tha great Interna
tional Odd Fellows' convention at Kiel,
which opeaed last Monday. "
. Time and again it baa beea ahowa that
no real enmity estate between the people
of the two nations, and- were It not
for tha Intriguea of tha kaiser and Una
underhanded dealings of diplomats there
ia no reaaon why the two natlona cbuld
notwbe tha beat of friends. : - -
' Patient' (Juat before -operation ) Now,
doctor, before yea go sny' farthsr, tell
me lust what's the matter with' met
Dr. Xutem (abaently) Do you think
if I knew what waa the matter with you
that I'd hold thla operation T f
i i' f.. '. '
A
Ttt New, Ezdsstte Uil Fmh!s3 (Eowis Store
... ..
High Grade Merchandise at Modcrcte Prices
AFew-Specials ::
x .
Silk Shirtwaist
Every.SiIk Shirtwaist Suit in
the house at reduced prices'
prices as low as . , ; '
Just arrived, new. Fall4 Suits,
made of fine light materials,
colors -' all . new: values , $20.
Saturday and Monday.;;; rv '
asw
v 'New .Mohalf
Shirtwaist Suits
Box pleated Waist and Skirt,
in brown, blue and black j $15
.values, ,at' xk v .V '''''".'.',;'
Silk Waist Sale
One fifth off all Silk Waists ?
one lot to which we call your
special attention $6 values,
at
:;03;9S.:.vv:
White Waists
assortment
0; choice
98c
ALJaree' assortment; lvalues
up to $2.60; choice ,-"
White Suits
Udles' White Duck'Vand
Linen Suits, at special prices.
White iSuck Shirtwaist Suits,
pleated skirts ; $10 values) at
$5.95
AVhite Linen Suits, box coats,
pleated skirts ; $12.00 values,
goat.-.-;;:;;-::':;,
One lot better quality Linen
Suits, fancy " braid, trimmed
collars and cuffs, go at'-.-:
$9.95
.. i w . ... .
One . lot of; ths latest Eton
Suits, very neatly -made, in
light and dark blue, red and
white.; $J8 values, go at y-,
$1296:
-.. e a wa sr . t
One lot assorted . styles and
colorsr made-of-wash-mste-rials
and mercerized sateen;
values tip to. $2, choJcs
u98c.'
.V-
i r
r: Millinery
Everything at reduced prices
to clean . up .quick.
HI E- IICIQ; - ' . . 375
v