I. .;. rHE ; OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING, NOVEMBER , ., ,. I, - ' t MIHIATED BY ill! ... The ; Big . White ; t Store y ' The Big White ; - : Store AGED NEGRESS WW-,:'.. "V 12, 1 Wealthy Mrs. Henry S. Hoyt Was . Completely Under-tha ln- fluence of Old Mammy COLORED WOMAN WILLED FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Mystery Is ' Not Cleared Away by : Death Mr. John Van .Renasalaer, Woman'! Niece, Left Only the In- j ' come From Property. , gpcui Dispatch y Leased wfae-teirsejesrBei) Newport. R. L, Nov. 11. The mystery or the domination of the aged and rloh Mr. Henry 8. Hoyt by a negro care taker, on whose account Mrs. Hojrt broke with her nleee. Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, has not been cleared In any : fashion by the will which waa read here ; just before her funeral. . Newport waa more than startled by the sensation which developed here more 'than two years ego when Mrs. Hoyt ' "posted" her niece. Mrs. Vsn Rensselaer, publishing; a statement to the effect that aha would not be responsible for debts ; contracted .by Mrs. Van Renssalaer and . that goods must be delivered by trades 1 men only on a written order from Mrs. : illoyt V- ' ' ' - By the will of Mrs. Hoyt. Lucy Giles. ' the negro oaretaker. receives a bequest ' of 143.000. To Mrs. Van Renssalaer te left In trust the Income from the funds and securities In the possession of Wil- Ham A- Duer. father of Mrs. Clarence 1L Mackay. The inconse for this fund 1 for Mrs. Vsn Renssalaer only during her life. At her death, the trust fund In to be turned over to her son, John A. ,Van Renssalaer. . . ; ' .. ' 1 . . The millions owned by Mrs. Hoyt are '; to be distributed equally among; six lega 'tees named In, the will. Mra n Rens ; ealaer.not being one of these. The' Rev. Morgan Stone, formerly rector of 'Trin ity, this city, who was obliged to re sign on account of ill-health; Emily Redmond. Sarah, Edward W., James K., and Amy Duer are the six among whom Mrs. Hoyt' s fortune Is to be divided. ' The fact that Mra Vsn Renssalaer, Mrs. Hoyt's nearest of kin, has been cut off with a comparatively small part of the great fortune left by the ec centric woman, "has revived in Newport the stories which were circulated here . in April, 190J, when Mrs. Hoyt ordered ' her niece. Mrs. Van Renssalaer, from her 1 house and inserted in a local paper the notice that she would not be responsible , for Mrs. Van Rensselaer's debts.- This i gratuitous affront was ascribed solely Ito the strange domination which had I been-..obtained, over- Mrs.- Hoyt by- -Lucy ;iles, the mysterious negreas who prac tically ruled the Hoyt house for four "years..' , ' ... ... i A , BRIDE OF DAY K LLS M 7 HUSBAND AND SELF .i -tfic Norfolk, Va, Nov. 11. After being a bride for less than a day. Mrs, . Helen Johnston killed her husband. Randolph C. Johnston, and herself some time lest night jn Kerguiraans county, North Carolina. Word of the double tragedy was brought here this afternoon by a traveling salesman. The young- bride, whose age was IT years, was found .on the floor In front of a dresser. Bhe had fired a 12-caliber pistol bullet Into her mouth, tjie bullet passing through her head. Previously she had ahot her husband . three times. One bullet en tered the breast, another the right cheek and the third just erased the temple.' The couple were married last evening. When the- festivities were ended they drove to the bridegroom's home and retired shortly after midnight. Both , were found-dead In their night robes. , . . . . The girl left no word of explanation. Phe was the only daughter of Chralea R. Hope, a farrier and factory pro prietor.' .-'',.;'.' ; Drrledt r 7 Neuropath . I cure all chronlo and nervous dis eases without the use of drugs or sur gery. ' i Rheumatism, liver, kidney and stomaoh troubles I cure permanently. - All female and nervous diseases yield readily to my treatment. i If you have taken drugs and failed to find relief, come to me and. I will euro .you, ' . -' v - , . .' ,. ., -v. ' I give you free consultation and will ) tell you at once if I can cure you. - My j offices' are crowded, but . I will always : find time for the affllc'ted who need help. , ' , , -. . - , . Read the following testimonials out : of many which have been given me vol untarily: , , ' TAOOMA, Aug. 10. i94. For Ave years I had suffered with fe 1 male weakness, mehtnch61y, nervousness and a wretched headache. All this time . I . had consulted with many physicians, taking the medicine they prescribed, also taking some of the catarrh remedies so extensively edvertleed, but received no relief at all. I can truthfully and thank- fully as v that the treatment received at the Anderson Institute his made ma a ..well and nappy woman1', V. r T'-i r IAJLU MCONNCT,L. , ! ' , - Tacoma, Wash. . , TACOMA, Wash., May 17, 10I. ' Dr. U. L. Anderson, Portland, Or. Dear Mr: .! received the r announce-' , mnt that you were about to locate in i-Portland with genuine regret, as 1 had a. selfish interest in, your remaining in Tacoma. I have Suffered a great mu-nuc rmumiium, and -de rived great benefit from your treatment, which I regard as the best known for .this disease. Should t be able to do anything for yon In return, please let me know. Wishing- you all success in ' your new rooatkm, I aov yours trujy,- Chief of Folic. ..... ; ... v7 Dr. Alfred L Anderson .r(.- NEUROPATH Consultation free. Hours, t a. m. to I p. m. Jtooms -4 Ll bMc, comer Murrlsoa end Park, rhone faclflo 401, : ; i J " V t n Duke of Saxe-Coburg, a Benedict at "; v'-"VtVi-Twenty-One. ?-:':'; SAY CHINESE HATRED IS : BECOMING STROII Two- Colored Citizen of Unifd ' States Fare III at HandaP , tt . of Chinamen. ';, ' (SaeeUl DUpatck te Tfce learsaLt ' ..Astoria. Or., Nov.. 11. Arriving on the1 four-masted schooner Churchill, which reached port yesterday . from Hongkonff, were two negroes, cltlsena of the United States, who almost starved to death at Hongkong as a result of ths bitter feeling existing against : Americans. -' The men declare that reports coming from -China to the effect that hostile sentiment Is dy ing out are erroneous, and that instead the Chjnese'are becoming more and mors Intense In their hatred. Both negroes were employed on a Brit ish steamship officered by Chinese, and when - their .nativity was learned both were discharged. They sought work at Hongkong, but everywhere were denied. the Chinese refusing to give employment to Americans, for a week ths men had nothing to eat, but finally met an Amer ican who resides at Hongkong, and from him secured a loaf of bread. But for this ; both declare they would have starved. The men were advised by an American resident to stow away and fol- advice. . GROOM lli THE TOMBS , AftD BRIDE IN ASYLUM (Special Dlspetck hr Leased Wire te The Journal) New York, Nov. 11. Unable to pro cure ball. Captain Albert V. Dean Reld. former English army officer, arrested for bigamy, remalna In a cell In the Tombs prison,' while his young bride, whose maiden name was Sarah Ann De lano, is .confined in the Bloomingdale asylum, wholly ignorant of what haa happened to the man who - has been fighting to free her...... . The woman who registered at the Oilsey house, ss Mrs. A. V. Reld of Desbrosses, Ontario, cannot be found, and the captain alleges that she has been sequestered at the' Delano home. In Mamaroneck. by the Delano brothers. who are trying to keep their sister in tkluasylum and who, he alleges, have orirteft a conspiracy to keep him Im prisoned. ' .!..','. ' ' "This woman who calls herself my wife.' said ths. captain, "is a widow with several children. Two of her child' ren are grown and the youngster she brought with her is about e years old. She claims the hoy to be my child. .1 do not care ro smirch the woman's char acter, but I insist that she has abso lutely no claim upon- me. She- waa brought here by the brothers of mi Wife." " 1 V- .T-r-"- 1 . . Lawyer David V. Cohalan has been re tained to represent'tha captain when hs is arraigned before Recorder Ooff, Mon day morning. The examination into the ssntty of Mrs. Reld, formerly Miss De lano, will be continued at White Plains Wednesday morning. ' J. O'DONOVAN ROSSA SA1LS FOR IRELAND ' (Special Dtanateh t Tlie Jnaraal.) . New York, Nov. 11. Five hundred countrymen of - Jeremiah O'Donovsn RossawereajL.I iheXMiarjl line pier th(s afternoon to bid goodbye to the famous (.Irishman, who sailed on the Etrurla to take a life secretaryship of the Cork common council. .As he boarded the liner Rosea saw at the same pier the hugs iron clad Drake, flagship of Prince Louis of . Battenberg, her English flag Mlylng.- 'a- . .. . , la the. throng, were Peter J. Ryan, James Kseley.snd O'Meagher Condon, who were in an English prison with Rosea, and who..' with him, won the name of the "Manchester Rescuers." "1 have grown to love A merles," said Mr. Rosea, '"but the call from my own country is too strong for rae to resist. My youngest two daughters and my Wife go with me." - . J ' " . . .. ' C -; ' ' ' . " n - - - I ' '.. 1 ' ' vv , fit',-.- ' - t. : -.!; i...s. ( . i I i. -J it i f ? ' . ' v. .,'. J ' y - f ",' i,-vet t-r-r "'' -. I ' - " ' Princeeg k Victoria . of Cluecksburg, Bride of the Duke. '; TEACHERS'. PROGRESS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Committees; Arranged for ..and Organization Settles Down to Third' Season's Work. The -Teachers' . Progress club, , com posed of the ' woman teachers In the schools of Multnomah county outside, of Portland, now in its third year, yester day elected these officers: Julia Spooner, Arleta, president; Agnes Matlock. Mon- ta villa, vice-president; Martha Sturchler, Mount Tabor, secretary; Mrs. L Powell, Russellvllle, treasurer. The club authorised the appointment or permanent committees on progress. service end -salary, social, library and literature and general welfare. The president .will . select ths committees from tbS members of the club and an. nounce them at the next meeting. County Superintendent Robinson will be general supervisor snd will offersuch suggestions ss he deems advisable. Much of the Investigation of the committees will toe carried on through his office. REMARKABLE CASE OF v MISTAKEN IDENTITY i - (Spedal DUpateh by Leesea Wire te The Joe rati) Waesskssyi Oesaiii lsi At Thomas and Michael McDonald had wept over the corpse of their mother as It lay on the floor of a publlo market this morn ing ana naa maan Breiimmary runerai ar rangements, they went homo to And tholr mother sitting healthily at a window. Thomas McDonald fainted; Michael thought he beheld a ghost. This was the end-of a remarkable case of mistaken Identity. Shortly before noon an unknown wom an entered the market to make -some purchases and fell dead before the coun ter. Clerks In the' place believed the woman was Mrs. McDonald: so did the policeman on the beat. Neighbors made the Identification positive. Then Thomas snd Michael, who came hurrying from their work, wept plteously over the body end kissed the dead . face as the under taker bore away the remalna - The dead woman was later Identified as Mrs, Csth erlns Stickles. ,- SEATTLE, MAY.TAKE 1 BICrPHILIPPINE EXHIBIT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Elmer E. Johnson, state commissioner of the Lewis and Clark fair, has talten an option for 110,000 on the Filipino ex. hlblt Installed In the- government build. Ing at Portland. He has made a propo sition, to thoclty of Seattle to raise the money and present the exhibit to the state university museum, which wss started several months ago whan two historical societies In the state con solidated. Committees have been . ap pointed snd will solicit funds-to take up the option, which is considered most valuable one for the state, . . . Work en 'Bandoa. Jetty. . (Poeelel DtoD.tco te The Jnirrnal.) - Bnndon, Or., Nov. 11. The govern ment work m the north Jetry is pro gressing nicely. Four thousand four hundred feet of railroad track was built by the contractors and they are now dumping rock. The north jetty will be trended. -69B-feet'seawreV-lt--wHr take- year to complete the work, but the bar will be greatly Improved end Ban-don-Coqullle shipping . benefited. Blew High School Building. (RpeHiri niMtrs te Ths JoersaLI . " Walk Walla, AVash., Nov.. 11. Plans and specifications have been prepared for a new gymnasium building for the Walla Walla High school which will be built shout the first nf the year at an esttmstea cost of 5,000. The new building will , be-eonatrocted of brick and Will ' be two stories In hetaht. It Is planned to use, the ground floor for manual training and 'the upper floor tor a gymnasium, . Sonderburg- MADAME AZA : H0LKES-K!2tCKE Only Neldea graduate op Paciflo Coast SPECIAl PRICES Oa all work Anne between this date sad J aary 1. We know that tbore are many- wbe woeie asve ntcir racea eareo rnr were It not for the tbonrtit that fhia particular work exoeodlnitly eiprmivo. W are tnuuj te aiake iMxpeoslTe for the aait six weeks. . . rsicxa wnt n oheatit keovozo x JLLL, UlTlKIHtlll. We eaplor s errater force of skilled St. tsndasts thaa all -other deraiatoloalata oa tb norta racue cooas. . - We Are Doctors of Beauty Ana cnaraatee an oor work ana eerfeetlr re store all the eomsllnoae of yoath sod the fresh. ss ef bmb's or wudmi'i tarly.vlgur. Wc Remove the Wrinkles .'from the Face Correct ennkea vbroks. eradleate plmpke, sores aao oiocees oa toe lace, eiiaoa appaaraacae that some of Sffeln short, makt tua sad woraea aptxtr at Matore lnteaded that thy shoo Id. - Ke chaage ef dlot, so deteatloa from HMlnoaa. UIOI taHTLKa 07 OOKPLZXIOV OKSAM AS80LUTELT ySXX. MADAME AZA HOLMES-RIBEECKE ORIENTAL' BEAUTY PARLORS Si Korrlsoa ItrMt. near Park treat Phone Hoo4 tM. Judge Frazer Views Leniently the Offense of Promoters of Jap- - anese Lottery. SIMILAR PRIZE PLANS COMMON HERE, HE SAYS Attorney for Jspeneee Saye He Can't Make Them Understand Why They Are "Punished "When" BuyertTof Tickets Go Free.' " r : ; - B. Takata and R. Tukagawa, officers of the Society rrf Japanese Art Admirers, yesterday pleaded guilty u the charge of promoting a lottery, but Judge Fraser postponed sentence fpr -10 days. In speaking to the court In behalf of the Japanese. Attorney A. C Emmons said "It was suggested to them by some who had .been In this country for soma time and . were better' acquainted . with our ways that ft would be a good idea to organise a Society of Japanese Art Admirers, with a membership fee of tl each, which would entitle each member to at least a dollar's worth of goods and certain . lucky members to goods worth more up to $1,000. ' They went to ths proper authorities of ths Lewis and Clark exposition and secured written permission to 'conduct their society on the grounds. Memberships were taken by many of our cltlsens, among whom Twere some of our best known merchants, bankers, ministers and lawyers. I have had considerable difficulty In making . my clients understand how it is possible for them to be guilty of s violation of our laws when so many of our prominent -citizens became members of the society with a full, understanding of Its purposes. It has also been dlfn- ctrTrTarTwro-mSeTnTeSt stand why It 'is se- much worse for them to violate our laws than It is for us to violate them. "My clients wish me to say for them that they are now perfectly willing to nay such penalty as this court may con sider Just, They desire roe elso to say to the court that if it is possible to defer passing Judgment at this time they would like very much for the court to do so and give them an opportunity of distributing the property of the art so ciety among those entitled to lt. ' Attorney R. T. Piatt said that the scheme of the Art Admirers' ' society met with the approval of the fair of nclals before it waa launched. Deputy District Attorney Moser re sented the statement that all those who purchased membership tickets In the society did so with the knowledge that tbey were violating the law, - "Most of those who purchased ths membership tickets were women who were Just as Ignorant of lh laws re garding lotteries as the Japanese say that they were," said Mr. Moser. - In speaking, of, the, matterVJudge Fraser said: . "I do not think the Ulcere of the so ciety thought of violating the law, nor did It with guilty intent, any more than those who purchased the tickets. The fact of the matter is that this method of distributing, prises has been in vogue in this city for sometime.' CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY REMOVES PORTRAIT (Special Ptapatrk by Lessed Wire to The joaraal) Washington, Nov. 11. The llfe-slsed painting of the Marquise de Merenvtlle, formerly Miss tiwendolln Csldwell, which bs long been familiar - to .visi tors in .Caldwell hall. Catholic Univer sity of America, waa yesterday removed snd has been shipped to the noma or the marquise In Lakewood, New'Jersey. The picture was taken away-wt the earnest request Of the friends Vf the msrqulse. . and a painting of Cardinal Mertineim-Xorrae papal delegate- at Washington, waa substituted instead. The marquise was formerly a Roman Catholic Then she turned Protestant, having In the . first Instance been a Protestant. . .- A 930,000 Beat Vi. J. Daly has Just sold 10 by 100 feet rVn Heventh street near Washington te a Willamette valley capitalist, who wishes his name and the location tf ths lot to remain unknown for a few days. The same man has msde jwe lsrge purchases of Inside property In the last sis months and is well, pleased with his .Portland investments... The purchase, price , was aetir 39,ooa. ,..rM ,, H i NOT CRIMINAL BUT - IGNORANT 104 AND IC3 M II We are offering special ' inducements to pvuehasers in ' . ' II II An opportunity that should NOTE BEST all-wool Ingrain .jl..:.:.....y.....95c Tapestry Brussels, regular $1.10 . ...90c Dauphin Ingrain, very strong 75c Tapes Brussels, reg. $1.20 ...... $1.03 Kady Ingrain (color fast),...M......-47c Axminster, regular .$1.70,..i.,l,,....$ I e60 Mrxxxzxxxzsxt: -' , , ; ; ; ' ' ' ZmmttttuyZJLTDLQJllCW Vases, Ivories, Screens, Cabinets, Silks, -: Fine Fabrics ' . 4- SaU Dally tm Chamber 1-. Chas. H: 0 AUCTIONEER Teeth--NoPain Marvelous Is what all ths dentists say sbont the wonderful system of Alveolar Dentistry, originated and practiced ex clusively in Portland by Boston Dentists, only a good root remains. - We restore old decayed teeth to - usefulness and beauty. We replace lost er absent teeth with out ola tee. We. extract teeth without pale free of charce. We treat and tighten loose teeth, end soft or bleeding gums are made sound and healthy. We guarantee our plates to fit. We give you the best dental work for the lowest cost consistent with first class work. Come and have free exami nation and consultation and learn for yourself what we can do for you. TECTTf o ut run Boston Painless Dentists 91 H Korrlsoa ., Opp. Melef ft riaak ead, Foetoftlee, - :, XOVM ao a. to. te as. day, Si30 s m. to ll&M P sa. a , SHERIFF FOUND DRUNK " LOCKED TO PRISONER (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to The Jesraal) Los Angeles. '. Nov. 11 Handcuffed to a prisoner end sound asleep from In toxicating - liquor. Under, fiheriif Ivlnrj of Ban Luis Obispo county, was found In the Del Monte cafe by Detective Mur phy today and sent to the city Jail, where he was locked up on a charge of drunkenness.. The prisoner, James Hue sey, whom be wss taking back to Ban Luis Obispo, was In an even worse state of Intoxication than was his custodian. They were released from the Jail tonight and the sheriff continued on his way te Ban Luis Obispo., "In ": telling his" r experience "louay ." the sheriff says he had gone for three days and nights without sleep end when he arrived In Los Angeles he went to the Del Monte cafe for - dinner. Two or three drinks-were hsd. ' Owing to his exhausted condition the t liquor went to his head. V' . . Qtteea Alexandra XlL (Copyright, Hesrst- News - Serrlce by teased . vire to The Journal. ) . London, Nov. 11. It Is said that' the queens health is causing anxiety to the royal family. The deafness from which she has lone suffered la Increas ing,' . - - - v . 0 flST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON PeipairuOTiiieiro'ij" WctllfSSi Uvw UwlJ, During the FoIIotviiifj Week WE Carpel Any Room in Your House AT m ;owe ESPECIALLY appeal to the THE FOLLOWING QUOTATIONS! ALL CAKPET5 MADE, LAID AND :xa All That Remains of Japanese Exhibit at Fair . Must Be Closed Out Thls JVcck. UNow Is the- of Commmrem Stdg.ll a. m. to 6 Y. KUSHIZIKU Commlnlonmr Gonoral t. HJtSHIMOTO, CommlsiloHtr r. YAMJtJt. Manag'or ; .' ' 9 Connor UM.1TET ) I EASE, ELEQANCE AND EXCELLENCE St. Paul, Minneapolis and 1 I ' r Puget .Sound Points , . I , FIRST TRAIN NOVEMBER 33 . 1 I . - V , Interior View Showing Compertmente , ' s , ; ' . I I OBSERVATION-LIBRARY i' k I . COMPARTMENT CARS ' 7 I KZ? tofermation. tetee, H.DICKSON, C. P. k T. A. I . 1 I eetthe, seeerratloaa. oaU, oa . 1M nw t.( ,,4, c. ' I - - i V . S. C. YXRKKS, A. C. P. A.. SeitUe, Wash. , I - . Q 1 t. aK0T SAIU ro TBCJtlElit ItttWItlW . v . , ; - f our absolutely . NEWLY . Ji , ; - - WILL ii man of moderate means -A it LINED FREE Exxxxxzxxxxxxxxxrx:za u p. m.. 1 p.m. to IO p. m. . .. i t