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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1905)
n CtHEOREOON SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND. - SUNDAY ' IICr.inNQ, 8. UZl. 9SSS , JIES I! IKE fin Ufa? FOR TUB AGED Miinorialre Philanthropist Pro J. ' C. Lawrence, of Washington ' vidw for People Too Old to ' Work for Themselvev ' : Railway Commission,, Returns 'v'i. From Extended Tour. . 4 .V' PRIZES OFFERED FOR COMMISSIONERS OF FIVE ' i i , VM rs IDEAS OF EMPLOYMENT V STATES ARE VISITED , . . -1. ... ii ..." . i - SAYS TRIP 17AS OF 1M INERT. '. . ; ! ' t - .- V - ; lone Lenses V1 ' 'I , ' o - fl UI I . l -I ,1 -? BaUding! Being Stated -on -Farm Where -Younr-Meir and yocaen ' Cm Work Side bjK Side Hopes .. to Encourage Matrimony. . rnTi.rntaMitek M lHaibto The Jeera.ll .";'.- New York. Sept 1 -"One hundred - -dollar - paid for the beat Idea, hem to provide work for old women and men. '-tome --ana. crippled; also . young mea V women who cannot so to workehope cn Mary and Joseph. Arbuckis's ram, ; where, buildings -are being erected la - which they wlU Uve and work under the beat onditlona.; Almost everything can be produced on the farm, so they . can live on one hair west h wouki eoei In the city.: thus enabling them to feel independent and eelf-supporting and to "tain tbetr Self-respect-- Signed, ' - .? "JOHN ARBUCKT.K . ' ! Wetee street r - -"v. . . -i want to ask .what le the fcarm In -'young men and .women being allowed to meet each other and. associate in a . social; healthy wayf The wealthy wo- f r. mea who patronise homes and vacation ; ' resorts for working (iris are not at all . backward about having their , own i -daughters meet -young men. In fact. ' "'they have parties for the very purpose ; "yvt- giving their daughtere anch oppor-1 j tunltles. Then they turn around ana 'absolutely refuse to recognise such a state for the work In classes. I want ; ;te encourage young men and women to -meet and work and play side by aide. ., I want to encourage matrimony. i So spoke John Arbuckle, the mllllon- : j aire philanthropists today while discus . sins with a reporter the new home called the "Colony building" about . to be erected on hiseetate, the Mary and John .Arbuckle farm at New Plats. New York. ' Besides the matrimonial feature which Mr. Arbuckle deeires to foster, his new building la also to be a. haven for old men and women, the lame and crippled, and for young men and women -'.who cannot go to the workshops, . The Ides, has been In my mind for . - some time,' said Mr. Arbuckla, 'that the ared men and women are the; vic tims of suffering we ' cannot-appre--.--ciatev-Toa often, have., t seen cases, .of old . people husbands and wives - de voted to, each other, 'being torn apart, one being sent to one Institution. one ''to another. It la pitiable to see .per ; .. sons realise tor the first time- that they are too . old to be. of service. t When X they ere told that , ihey. cannot -longer .work, their Uvea -are crushed." - Mr. Arbuckle, ears he. exoecta. the home to be ready, to receive 200 occu- : panta by next spring, In explanation -of the name Mary preceding hia own In the farm'a name, Mr. Arbuckle has the , following printed on tha cardsf " t "My :Wl?e hss - better;, judgment .and and a bigger heart, than 1, have, so 'her y name goes flraV v--.- at --iii i -'i i ii i 'k , Condon people are already; complain ing about lack of sufficient traffic oc- comraodatlons. . v '; BOSTON BAB I ES ARE HERE . Tfrea Cerloads of Them Arrive In Portland via Northern Pacific' i Portlaadere and Pair VUJtore to Hare Opportunitjr te dee All at . . tho Baby Show This Week . : Jtlanjr Will Uodoiibtedlj Never Eaatern babies, real little New Eng land aristocrats; are now 'displayed at ' the Exnoaitlom nit v ThrM mum mv. . loads of them reoently left the city of uioa, nsveung via in oreat Lkea - to Puluth and thenoa to Portland via ) the Northern Paciflo, where they arrived In safety and freah and sweet as dalslae. . rhey will make tke most Interesting and attractive baby ahow aver under 1 taken In this eountry. As stated before, every one of these little beautlee ie.a . . srenuine . . little American aristocrat, - boasting of anoestry and lineage seo- It is. therefore, safe to say that the coming of these three carloads of Bos ton babies will create nothing short of a genuine furore In Portland, for these . Kaatern babies are none other "than the exqulelte- Chlckerlng baby grand pianos, the most beautiful and most nearly per- ; nut in me worm. Think of three entire carloads of them1! Nearly sixty of these superb baby and miiur iranui aiapiayea in one grea oaer ensw m xne filers Plana House main salearooma, corner -xf Park and Washington streets. Among them are numerous exrmples of the very latest - r7aoiuon mt inw Tnicserrng-ramlty, not only-that universal favorite, the little nuaner iniiw, oui a stui smaller and more oiminuuve sise, which some one . . . rnvour onnaieneo me "in rant grand. ' Theee quarter grands end small quarter , grands have found favor with mual - .clans and muato-lovers everywhere, be--. Ing so small that they may be readily placed la modern drawing-rooms anil . j parlors, possessing . every attribute of the largest of grands, and being aup piled at a prloe but very little higher Numerous of these baby grand pianos nm-ww own atunirva in our mam saies- . room ; exhibit by all who have called during our present special exhibition' .aeVwArld" aaa,ls'ytejnetr:ieple,ygiTtO'Sfcstei,T " ing neia at our retail warerooms, 151 .-.ttaaUlngton,( ,and..aa -aurnrlalngly large number of these beautiful pianos have . ' neen jnougni or late ny owners or the ' 'finest of Oregon homes, not only In Port- ana, nui in every section or our state, and also of Washington snd Idaho. But . now we present selection of over fifty " . of there to choose from, and whst Is aiao important at greatly reduced prices. While a carload -of Chlckerlnga re cently unloaded at tilers Piano House, and which was msde up almost entirely of grand pianos; has been declared the most valuable carload shipment of pla wa aver made to the Coast, it will be rlily aeen that the nreeent shipment tnree earioada, eacfualvely baby and ."L,'7B P'anoe, is by many odda,, . .ml. or many yeara to come, . 'n,tortant shipment of pianos i M ic, th continent It em. I J t i V r-feuiarly at this time the ' ntlJ'L!2 ,u f our greae! l--2 araUon to.SUera Plano creations dls T tiVX,JZr the Kilers -i ?51 r;'b,, II is wife to anbeniM.md tierest at every Much Valuabla Iniormatlon Relatlvt to Working --of . Law;: in Variooa Places, Tog ether With Other htte teriaX la Gathered. :.. ' SPmI Oiapateb is Sbe XaeraaLI Colfas.- Waslu. Sent, t J. -C -, Law- renoe of tha state railroad 'commission was In Colfax today and Is preparing to move to Olympla. Mr, .Lawrence hss Just returned from an extended tour of tha - middle wettern states, . where he went In the intareat af tha eammlailmi. or which he was appointed a member lq June. He was absent ' nearly two montha Mr. Lawrence gave The Jour nal correspondent iho following account or nia trip: -- - ,. -. .....- w As the peonle are deentv Interested In the work of the -commission and bays right to knowwhat It la doing. statement regarding my trip and Ita ob jects will probably be read with Inter est. The object of thetrip waa to se cure details of office methods, forms, procedure, etc.; to Investigate adminis trative ' methods as to Joint rates, transit rates,' distributing rates and best methods of obtaining coat of construc tion of railways-ae required by our law, and-to attend the National Association of Hallway Commissioners. I feel that the trip waa a success and that the In formation secured will be of great value. 1 ''v.' Tistt ve Oommisstoaa. Th Minneeota. ' Iowa. ' Wisconsin, Ohio' and Illinois commissions were vis ited. Texaa waa missed on account of the danger of detention because of the yellow - fever scare. I received very courteous treatment in each state and the commlaaloners and office force gave ma their undivided attention. I cannot apeak too highly of the Minnesota Com minion and secretaries and the-work they are doing. The Wisconsin commis sion la a new one. Juat organising under a law similar to our own, and I believe will prove an efficient and conserva tive commission. -- - V - - , The special feature In Iowa 14 the distance tariff, issued by the commis sion, from -which there Is no variation, higher or lower, without the consent of the commission. This does away with Joint rate and distributing rates. Illi nois baa a maximum tariff fixed by the commission years ago, but existing rates are far below this maximum. The com ml salon is working on a new sched ule or rates. Ohio has a -rate-making power, t The -commission gave avery valuable suggestion as to ascertaining the cost of construction. , ,. . , - , gaqnrod Mob Zaformatloa. "1 secured .forms for practically all the blanka needed In the office work and a list . of the necessary reeords with scheme, for filing! cases, .dockets, etc. The practice of ' the various commissions-is to take op all written com plaints on matters of -which" the com mission has Jurisdiction, In an Informal way with the head officials of the rail ways complained of, asking that the matteV be adjusted. - In this way about 10 per cent of the complaints are dis posed of. In the; event the company neglects or refuses to make satisfac tory adjustment, the- complainant Is asked to file a formal complaint. If be has not already done "so, end a hearing la ordered. . "The national association waa - very Interesting. Here I' met Messrs. Fair--child and McMillan, who. took an, active part In tha proceedings.'- Our commis sion waa directly ; responsible for ex tending the' work of the association. Tha next session will be held In Washing-ton, JX C" r: Mr. Lawrence's family.-have spent the time since -hia appointment .as a member of the commission at their cot-, tare at Couer d'Alene City, Idaho. He Is now moving thsm to Olympla, where hia official residence win be established. Of this movement, Mr. Lawrence said : "My voting place . will remain - at Garfield, my old home top more than It years, but I do not expect to take any active part In politics daring my term of office." . . - ..-. .'.':? TREATY READTT0 SIGN (Continued from Page One.) ing of the clauses. The preamble was finally drawn up today. . ( :v - The first dauss. of the peace 'treaty will embody a general restoration of peace between Russia and Japan based upon the "most favored nation" prin ciple which will stand until a separate eonrerence naa arawn up new commet Clal treatlee between the two nations. . There Is atlll no word from ' Toklo. Though the cable companies today an nouncsd the reopening of the lines be tween here and Toklo, -the -Japanese said today that they had as yet not re celved any message from ths emperor. While there is a' significant tone to this, whatever-dangers is forecast does not imperil the peaoa. , ' ' -- :r Sre Word Item ailaade...... .. The ' general , opinion la that Japan would not dare- to back down now even though sober second thought convinced the Emperor tnai ne naa gone 100 xar. It le true that the minutes or me meet Ing at which peace was agreed upon have not been signed yet and that , the theory is perhaps good that in agreeing to cede back hair or oaanaun ana 10 waive Indemnity, the Japanese envoys Went cut of the powers with which they are-endowed.; '-'-- But at the same tune tney aetea on instructions from ' Toklo which -cannot ovetrultL-tne envoys without placing Japan In i far worse pbeltloh than shs Wimld.hatft.pen.lefij!ad shtdecjde4 to continue the . war lor the -sake or mere .financial, remuneration. . ; f .-, Wo Ooabt of Jtesnlt. It: Is believed that, word will , come from Toklo In plenty of time te clear up all doubt that stui lingers about the peace. One of the members of the Japa nese delegation said tonight that In the absence of direct word from Toklo the envoys were proceeding : under , tneir original Instructions.! , ' - When asked if the envoys would go so far as 'to sign the treaty without any word from home" he replied: "I cannot say as to thgt." .-, , Bv tomorrow the text of the treaefee wlU be before the two government end not many hours are expected to elapse before the call "la Issued for-the flnej meeting at the Portsmouth navy yard for the exchange ef signatures. !. ' , J" "" 1 ii -in . ' ! .-. A; woodburn man wondera whether he would be eieuaed far shooting Chinese pheasants out of eeeaoa that are eating ap hie garden la season. , . , . ,-, , A comparison of the rexular flat lens and The Toric u all that Is- fiecessarl ' to convince 5 ou of the, great - advantage of '6ric Unset. Once you ee the advantages, the slight extra cost iWil) not hinder you from orders. ,ing ."a airi.:.:. i OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Foortk St, Y.H.CA. Eldj. JOURHEY TO SPAIN FOR FORTUKE '..j.x - n-."'(.-.-. Two Montana Men Go in Search of Dying Uncle and Vast - A Legacy. , , -THEMSELVES - FIND DUPES OF SWINDLERS Gang Has Operated Extensively.' in Thousands of ' American Homes Daring Last Few Years Minister Cpllier Informs Men of Fraud. , - (Special Dispatch to Toe lonraal.) Butte. .- MonU Sept, J. WUllam Bits . and Frank Muller of -. Anaconda have returned from a trip to Spain, where they went tn search for dying unciv, twu. rfwn, was eupuaaeu u nave ieit a Dig roriune 10 nis a.naconaa relatives. They were victims of a' clever gang .of eonfldence operators that with in the past few yeara have operated ex- tenslvely ,ln thousands of American, homes, by finding mythical fortunes for thsm la Spain.' The component parts of ths bunco game as operated by the In dividuals In Spain, are a. dying uncle with a fortune of $4,660. which Is tied up by court costs, a gullible American young girl whom ithe - American - rela tive, is asked to adopt,, sad a fake priest. .,'-' ':'--'. i i - l :-: v The American relative receives a let ter, written in. wretched English, In forming him "of the existence of the uncle of whom he probably never heard. When Rita, received a letter Informing him of bis uncle's existence, he made preparations to go to Spain. He took Frank Muller along with him. They secured a letter of -Introduction from United States Senator Carter to Minis ter Collier at Madrid.' Upon their ar rival at Madrid, Minister- Collier in formed them' of the swindle. ;. The gang of swindlers has sines been broken up. - TOTAL" ECLIPSE IN CITY (Continued from Fsge One.) ' The Oregon Water Power Railway Co. .was . more . seriously . handloapped than was the Portland Consolidated, aa it had te depend entirely on the Port land -General Electric company for Its power. The accident came Just at the time whsn thousands were flockina to the Oaks, and when several trains of four and Ave cars each wsre on their way te the resort Every car on the line was tied up and did not begin tto move untn nearly s o'clock. By that time trie people who had started for tha resort but had not boarded a car spsnt ineir evening elsewhere. . , - The Lewie and Clark exposition was in total darkness for. about 19 minutes and employes as well as visitors suf fered greater Inconvenience than la all the other : vicissitudes . oo ths fair-put logemer. un ine Trail all was con- rusion The- shows were In full oner s'tion at "the time of tha accident, and in several of the buildings panics were narrowly averted. The scares were due largely to noises made by - hoodlums, who rushed for the doors, In soms in stances, shouting and whlstllna. The restaurants were f lifted and the waiters were compelled to stand at the doors and prevent soma., of - the . customers leaving unpaid checks, The Trail Oet Wrst Wghi i Theitght having; oft "out. hundreds of fair visitors ruahed for the street- care, only to find them dark and with out power The-result-wss a conges'l uoajoiimM if uiUMlnUMa which was not relieved for upward of two Jbeurd. ine. eiectriSL-rompsny eyj dently had concentrated all Its -efforts on lighting -the . Trail. Some minutes later the fair was illuminated generally, but It was, a long- and tedious wait he. fore those In thd Administration build ing and Its annex . could proceed with their- work. - The - .gate-keepers were quickly provided with candles, end the Inconvenience experienced there - was not great. Others sent -for candles and within one half hour after -he failure) ef the ' tncandescents a grocery store The Colossi's Waterloo. Colonel John - M. Fuller of Honey Drove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from Liver, and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter he says: 'I was nearly dead Of these complaints, snd although tried my- remuy aooior, ne aia me no iod: so I got a 60s bottle of your ereat Kientrle Bitters, which cured ma 'icon. elder them the beat medicine on earth, and thank Ood who gave you the knowl edge to make them, 8od and guaran teed to cure uyenapaia. .Biliousness end r;idnv Disease, by5 flkldmpre- Drug Co., 1 Third etreet, t (e bottle. . t ( -Ahd Diploma ,- , 1 . i A ' years in h vhiiAThood had sold Its entire supply of tallow. An intereaUng diver-"! alon was the sight of newspapermen .ih th.ir tvnawritefg-working In the J-1 open sir under the eaves of the Admin istration building,; wwen were iignieu. - Several .of the theatres, including me UyHc, Star and Grand, .at. which per- formanees were la progress ai id. um i th0 lights went out, nurrerea mucn in convenience. The houses were erowaea, but many. of the patrons left, although the -spot lights wsre used to good ad- ' Setet la Barkaese, - The- Oregon wee the only one of the large hotele which , was not supplied with Its only electrlo plant, and was In darkness until the management could lay In a supply of candlea. w-v Many of the larger business houees suffered from the lack of light. In Msler A Frank's ' department store, when the lights were extinguished, there were hundreds of people, . They were quietly asked to leave, and employee gathered at the doore and watched to see that no goode were taken. Wlthtn five - minutes nearly everybody had de parted, and the doore were locked. By the time the lights were on there were hundreds standing before the doors seeking admission. Other large etoree. Including Roberts Brothers, which used electric lights, had the same experience. A rushing business waa done by the grocery stores which had -candles for aale. Thousands were lighted In stores, hotels, rooming houses and restaurants. At the Tavern two candle were placed on every table, and proved quite a novelty.- , . 1 ... . :- .1: i -.. .'.'wines Were Crossed. ;'- The csuse - of the accident : la ' not known, but It la thought the wires be came crossed.. When discovered' the switchboard was ablate, and "before the fire department at the power house had ths flames sxtlnguished the wires were ao badly damaged that the operation of the plant waa suspended Considerable damage waa done to the plant, including the burning : of two transformers end the destruction of the switchboard. : As soon aa the extent of the damage was made known orders were Issued for the power plant at Oregon City to start and in .so minutes there was gurncient electricity to furnish light to the busi ness" houses" of ths Tity. Tha . power gradually Increased unyl - there., was enough for the-residence districts, -and finally - some current- was- sdpplled -to the railway companies. Ths feed lines for commercial purposes and street lights were the feat to be supplied with power) i but by o'clock the elty-wsa receiving fairly good service.1 At S:I0 the dsmsge at the power plant had been temporarily repaired, and the machinery was set in motion. , - The mainofflce..ot. the.' company, was besieged by Inquiries from' all parts of the city,' but - tite chief operator cotild give no Information, as the cause of the trouble, was not known to, him until nearly f o'clock. . " r - i. ii 1 1 1 1 t SCORES OF TRAMPS 1 N FEST'TH IrDALLES 4 - - (Speelel Dlipetct. te Xse JearaaLt . The Dalles. . Or Sept.. Marshal Woods and Constable Harper era; kept busy keeping .. tramps on the , move. Nearly every, day . a- large gang will congregate in the west end, where the members are' rounded e$ and Sent on their way rejoicing.- - Today - five boys, the eldest not more., than IS years of sse, were arrested. They claimed to be from Tscoma and traveling over the country by beating their way just to sse the sighM.. -,- .. ,.. . ' AN OF THE POWERS " t JS REJECTED BY PORTE (Speetal Oiapatek krLeaaed Wire te The Jotfraal) Constantinople, Sept. - . The ports hae Replied to the note of six embas sies declining to accept the scheme cm- posed by them for financial control of Macedonia. , The powers will Insist upon his acceptance of the "scheme, , at Chicago for its eirApUcityrfctf&flitjr and repldity. in competiUbn - , rl v 1 t aystemi in vogue. ' . t v. ' w j - j ' . " ' . ' ' j- v ' Hit, H. W. Behnke, President of the Collegey is a. practical tcnographer and rs' experience as a teacher of Pernln shorthand and commercial branches. . . Some, of our graduates, after six. months, matter and read their notes readily. - IVc Save His Largest Our graduates are all employed. From pupils in lucrative positions. . We can place you, when competent Enroll now. ,for catalogue. Day and night sessions. Open all the year. . prefers mm TO Female . Hocrv Under '"Arrest in NewoilrAdmltrfvtarrylfiy to Get Food and Drink': HUSBAND SAYS HE IS '.. ONE OF FOUR DRUPES '." ' 1 aessaesaaaneasnagawBasmansajaa) ' ? ' . -- - ' :' ,.': Woman Claims That She Was De- 1 serted bjr Her . First Husband and -, Hd to Keep the Wolf From the '' Door Through Matrimony, " (Special DUpatch by Leased Wire te Tee Joeraal) New York, Sept. I. Mrs. Magdalena Buchanan, arrested., today - at 'the home ef , her husband In Jersey City, on a charge of bigamy, preferred by Oeorse Potts of Brooklyn, who aaya he Is one of her four living husbands, . admitted later in the day to- the police that she IS a bigamist. She pleads that ahe mar ried a second time while her former husband - waa alive in order te keep from starving. , Potts, however, de clares that ahe le a- female Wttshoff : that she has been and still Is married to. men named Van Wart, Williams, ut ana oucnanan. - , - --A abort time before aha had been ar rested Mrs. Buchanan said: - . ., - "Tee, I am a bigamist. I will confess It. I bad to become a bigamist to ksep rrora starving. Potts said to me-when he deserted roe that he never wanted to see me again. I thought he would let me alone, and I had either to marry Mr. Buchanan or starve, with mr mother. We were absolutely in- wantT when, on August .1. Mr. Buchanan-asked me to go with him- and be married at once. "He knew that . I had been married before, and that r was not divorced from Mr. Potts. My mother knew this, too; but all of us agreed that it waa nj harm for us to be married, aa I had been de serted, and I would commit - bigamy rather than starve." . -. , , i ... i . "How about your marriage with Wil liams when you were already married to van wartrr wae asked. - ' "PTes, I had been married to Mr,Van Wart when Mr. Williams asked me to become hie wife. I will show , when the proper time cornea that I -was dl VOrceS - troasMr Van Warfc Then Mr. WUllams died and I had a legal right to marry Mr. Potta" , - Mrs. Buchanan, who,- the police say, Is known in varioua cities as Mrs. Van VSfta awajt Trr-affaissrrssisl -wawaaaaf eg asasTi--asi a 'ial M aa"'1sastaaa A m i vtsi i, sirs. Ajexenuer anunrs. rotts. is In ths Jersey City prison awaiting ex- tradttimt-to-tmSTiUterwheTe-airnf Usf marriages are said to have taken place, The prisoner is IT years old, but looks several yeara younger. She .hae a come ly face and figure, has light hair .which she arranges -neatly-and dresses with good taste. .. Though- ahe appears to- be the type of the mass ef contented house Wives, the police ssy that her record of marriages- is greater than that of "any woman that hae come to their notice in years. , ,, ,. -; : . , ..-, v CONFIRMATION RITES AT - ST. PATRICK'S TODAY The sacrament ef confirmation will be administered to a large class-thle morn ing at St. Patrick's, church. Nineteenth snd Bavier streets, by tha ' Bt Rev. Archbi!hon Christis. When the esera ment of. confirmation la administered special services end ceremonies mark the order or the Hay. . A high mesa will be celebrated,, at which, tils grace, the. STARVATIOri write from 200 to 225 words per, -r- V . flcss In Sliorilioiid in August 1, -1904, to August'!; 1905, skui .vffl)4.:OaTiHso;i i YIN KIN UM CKJNESE RESTAURANT 81 ru c viu oucy wiu itwuio - IT DIDJNT HURT. te what tkey say ef ear aMtaees ef eels eeetal work. We de work tw seeple trea est ef tke eft gelekly te eveid aay eelay. gverrtkiag sa te Sate. ' Osee evealsgs aad sssearai. WISE BROS., Dentists db. t. Excursions ' ; to Mount Hood -JI8ITORS to the Lewie 71 and Clark exposition , I have ' a rare opportu ' I nity to visit . Mount . Hood, because of the very low -' til thirty-day round trip rate from Portland made by the . LB.. .K..Jnoludee . rail and . sage fare, lunoh at' Mount . Hood hotel (Hood River),-two nights" lodging and five meals . at Cloud Cap Jnn, and return--. . Ing lunch at Mt Hood Hotel. Cloud Cap Inn, unique and pie-' ., turesque, t.tot feet above sea rrlevel.'-af fords 'splendid accom ' modatlona : Summit of moun Xtaln easily aocsssible from this point Particulars and "O, H. ' eV N, eummer .book by-asklng at Third gnd -Washington streete,, Portland. , J' . , S. XaJTOIZXa, Maaages. Xood Blver, Oregoa. Clatsop Beach, Seaside, Or. Finest eummer resort tn Oregon. T)li only hotel on the beech overlooking the ocean. , Sea foods a specialty.- The hotel hss been rebuilt end newly furnished. Hot sairbatha-Tine surf bathing di rectly In front of the, hotel. StVlctlv flret-olase.- American plan. .For terms and reservation; address DAN J. MOORB, proprietor. - v ":- "-.'-' archbishop, will be celebrant The oholr will be augmented by the Roysl Hawaiian band, the membere of which are Catholics.- '.. . ' T.-.l'f - ' Peace Vewa la Kldoeeaa. 1 .-. - iSpeetst Dtaettei t Ueeed Wire le The Jesraal New Tcrk. sept t.The steamer La Loralne, arriving -today, reports 'catch ing the peace newe .wireless message 100 failles east ef New York. The sender was oii ' the -Trtns Wllhelm. two dava out of New Tork, r. wtax. Hotel Kloore with the tfest ' J' r.- '-; - ---4 . 'j. ,-'"J'v" ; ' hag had marty - ( - . ' ' . . minute on new - 1. ttJj: we placed 207 - Call or send ,' .) -". ; - smEns Corsar Oak r-"?: . -.a t! ji t, sinrf Oalr . V Hotel Eaton jDemerJ(errisea asl-Weti Park Streeia, ""nHaedMSHilr rorBlahedreTegisnr eeslMee, Sreproof. ailn.W WilS frwa b.art elv shopping-ami eartaen aLtriet all Ufe. airy, eanrtd. iwm, . eteasi keat4. eleetrl ilakta, . tlpeoe Is' each - apartsMat eta .arte efseea. toeole. soroklas. wrltlas. idles netptl.a Prloc .Omu tesefve4 hr auil er telepapee. - . . ; Irtvste eaarkas aeats trains ssd steaaeie. Rooms $I.QO i fS.OO a Day Special Mates te Cewaterela! ife'sw . vi'' ; M SS. Btal IAT0.-''.'-;'-rnMrh ef Seeel Sesseth Spoeaae.1 . ) T a r iiu..ir.4 i : fv '"a Ms BMUilie Ism. ee,e4 I- lhsmeHa.e)ev a W esttassl Aiial Iweaw . ears4. ST Cj j- t UftLm aWfMI e. m , ' eae 1 -alt , ef . i - i . 0 W.W, A WTSa. SBBaaSBBBBBSSSSBBBJ anaaawaswaWBswaswawaaBB-SBWSBBBBB , v... f , - 'r- - r
