The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1906, SECTION TWO, Page 20, Image 20

'.
TUB C Z2U SUNDAY JOUr;iAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY llZZl'.lllZt AUCUIT UZZi
I Remains of English - King ' Lit
I -)a Within ; Wall of French
'tt:';;-:.;.' Convict Bastile.
WILL NOT BE REMOVED .
., TO WESTMINSTER ABBEY
.;. Althoafh There Wat Tlk of Trans,
i porting- Alberto' British Soil, It
v ' : la Announced the Government
; .'. ...
"--"Witt-Tike No Stepe,-
1 ' JmmaT Snerlal SarVtee.V
f" ""' Paris, Aug. ,t--Aftr all. th tomb
f th great ' Plantcgenete Richard
' Coor-de-IJon and Henry II will, ror
' main undisturbed in the dead kmc
native Aalou. There hat been much talk
- recently t tha tomb and the remains
) of their occupants being removed to
Westminster abber In London, but the
British ambassador hera baa Just an-
' nounocd that tba British roverumtnt will
.take no steps In the matter. -
-- 8e the Plantagenets. who have lain
J In the Abbey of Fontevrault for over
"." 7M years, will probably rest thera tn
i peace till the crack of doom. They have
.only ones been disturbed. ? This was
; 'during tn revolution when the "Red-
csds" tried to stamp out all traces of
kbits and' kingdoms and despoiled the
tombs and molested the kingly aahea.
,ln- ltl Stothard. the travelardlBeev
;rd the royal tombstones In. the cellars
of the old and famous abbey, and short
, ly -afterward tha tombs were restored.
When France turned the abbey Into a
convict prison. Englknd wanted to move
tha royal tombs to Westminster abbey.
: but France a opposition was great. Botn
- kings war as much French as English
'.''''wae argued. - In, fact, neither kins; oould
peak English, only French. They gov
erned mora. French-Jerrltory than Eng
lish..' were French In family and "in
- birth and lived 'almost exclusively in
Franca. ' ' -,
. ... Was Coaat of
' Hundreds of Americans yearly visit
. Fontevrault and the tombs. Probably
''; few of them know that Henry II waa
Count of Main and that tha state of
that nam waa called after hlsx posses
sions in Franc. , -
Henry II was the great lawyer king.
-H-aaiTied--th-ivoreed wlfe-of -Louis
VII ; and . through, her, secured many
French provinces. It was he who con
quered Ireland, and forced Scotland and
Wale to" acknowledge - hla authority.
Me destroyed tha "adulterine" castles of
. the pears of England, established as
sises, and did a host of things to put
the law on a solid basis. -The -world
haa him to thank for the present system
which he established. It was during
, Ms reign that Becket was murdered.
H had much fighting to do. largely
. against his own sons and hla later, years
were full of trouble. He died worn out
In Franc. His funeral was a Strang
, and drama tlo on. . He died cursing hla
sons, particularly Richard. when the
Lion-Hearted - heard of his father's
;. death from publla rumor ho went .to
. ' Fontevrault abbey. '
. Hated Us Bom.
"'-The king's body lay in a coffin with a
. dirty and ancient sheet, around it The
face was uncovered. As soon as Rich
ard came in sight blood began to flow
from his nostrils and the fara nnntnirt.
"edinto rhideo"us leerof TiatiTTUcliardT
tried to say prayer, but it was half
finished when h fled from the palace
never to return. Tb monk had great
difficulty to get anyone to dress the
. body with kingly emblems. It waa de
cidedly a case of "Le Rol est mort; Vive
1 Rot." , The monks finally secured an
old worn-out sceptre and made an Invi
tation royal signet ring. For a crown
they mad a Bladera from a piece of gold
' fringe torn off in a moment from .a
woman's petticoat With these tawdry
royal insignia, with tha Ion chant of
the monks, without a single mourner,
V king was laid in his tomb.
It was different with Richard. Whan
, In Inter years he waa laid beside his
father there was blare of trumpet,
daaaling regalia and a host of princely
mourners. It waa tha truly gorgeous
death pageant of th kingly knight.
Tamed alone for his courage against the
' Saracens and the battle of Acre. The
date of the tomb of this, the greatest
of Crusaders, is 1190. He died in lilt
' and th tombstone was finished the fol
lowing year.
CAPITALIST RESISTS ARREST
; FOR SPEEDING MO
.Captain Elmer E. Caine Runt
J Down and Injures Man, Then
? ; Spits In Victim's Face.
iStV' Aur' CPUIn Elmer K.
Caine, the well-known steamship-owner,
- ran down with his automobile and In
i Jured Adolph Hammer of J31TV4 First
avenu last night at th corner of First
n neer Place, and when
Patrolman Brafford attempted to place
him tinder arrest put up a light and with
i- th aid of his friends who war In the
--automobile mad his escape. Thirty
v minutes later Patrolman Brafford saw
. Catna stop his machine outside the
Olympus oaf on First avenue, when he
1 ordered hire to alight from his machine,
but Calne refused ind th officer dragged
him to th pavement.
' Calne again resisted arrest and bis
rrlenda who were In th machine at
, tacked the officer. Patrolman Brafford
lrw hie revolver and threatened to
shoot Then th Well-known capitalist
submitted t arrest and, desplts his
pleading not to be taken to police head
quarters in th patrol wagon., he was
sent there in the -wagon. A charge of
( disorderly conduct waa placed against
Mm and he waa released on balL
, - Adolph Hammer, whom Calne ran
. down, was badly Injured about the leg.
,.Wh0. he Jrled to demand th. rt,n',
nam th capitalist spat In hla face.
Captain Cains is president of th
Alaska Pacific Navigation company, th
Alaska Pacific Steamship company and
th Washington Portland Cement com
pany. He i also steward f th King
County Fair association. . ,
And With Benefit to Ua.
. . - ' rrers 'tse Tsdlaaapolle ss. "
Tk fset tSst a Fresch playwrlgbt kas bees
' ewsrdsd a BMdsl ss a eoofe rase rati rse re
rtlos ttiet mu of ear Asterieaa esoks salgbt
' tars pUwrigbt with seaeSt to the Uge.
Pee Baataaa sXar.
reata rka Henstoa SVwt. ' '
i Asetralls taeee Is said to be e regalar
.tssrse ta tondlnf eegagesaest Hags.".
Tat aala-kt im
A aa trails. Sat la r the
vwte BUIas segagsi
tat stag Soa't sbm
GiiiEj.p.r,ioiiGiri
GOLD BRICK
Vice-President Fairbanks Did Up
Financier in Cincinnati, Hud
' eon and Dayton.
HARRIMAN NOW BOOSTS C
. 1 INDIANA STATESMAN
Inside History of Deei-WWch Shows
Pert Pleyed in the System" . by
Hoosier Candidate for Presidency
gislative Scandal. ' '
(Waahtnttos Bores of The JosrnaX)
Washington, Aug. , IS. Th state
ment from New York which cam out tn
th Bradford hearing In railway affaire,
that J.- Plerpont Morgan , had paid a
much higher prlc than waa originally
supposed for the control of the C. H.
A D., recalls a long and spirited fight
that ha been waging between Vice
President Charles W. Falrbanka aad
Mr. Morgan extending back to 1901.
There haa been a general Impression
that somebody handed Mr. Morgan a
gold brick in connection- with the C H.
dt D. deal. Many observers of the oper
ations in Wsll street ar wondering
whether Mr. Falrbanka scored on Mor
gan .and paid off some obligations of
long standing in . tha financial world.
When. Mr." Falrbanka waa senator ha
conceived th plan forlh .-merger of
theCt H. ft D., Fere Marquette and c. C.
ft L. railroads. !
In company with Henry Shoemaker of
New York City, prominent inane gov
erning board of the C. H. ft D., Mr.
Falrbanka secured large holdings of
common stock in the fall of 1100 with
view to cleaning up a goon xortun
when th merger matured. He worked
out th plan of tha merger and mad
two appearances before th governing
board of the C H. ft D. in New York
City and: exploited bis pii
, IV ' SCad a Fin Fee. .
The merger was attended by many
embarrassments and ' delays aad was
not Consummated until about the time
of th Chicago national convention. ' At
that tm Mr. Falrbanka was dividing
his time between . running ror vice-
president and promoting th merger. H
was successful In - both plana, which
came to a head about th earn time.
It is nndrstood that he cleaned up a
fine fee from th original merger, al
though th price of common stock did
not advance very much,-
Probably no man in th country is
more familiar with C H. ft D. affaire
than th vice-president. . He waa at
torney for the road for many years and
relinquished active duty as counsel only
after h had been elected senator. He
retained hla holdings of stock and la
said to have been very heavily Inter
ested in the bonds of the C. H. ft D. as
well. . v. . , .!''
-' Morgam-VnlshankS Fend.
But to return to th Morgan-Fair
banks feud. In th winter of 100 a
bill waa put through th Indiana legis
lature known as the Joss hill named
for its author, ; Senator Fred Ios of
Indianapolis which permitted the mer
ger of . certain abort-line railroads in
Indiana and their ..reorganisation ; as
foreign corporations. . . ... .:. , .
' While th bill was apparently harm'
lass on its face and attracted little at
tentlon-st flrsC-Jtcreatd,g .reaup-
roar before it was Anally passed, and,
Is now regarded as having been a per--
nlcious measure. Among other things.
It was contended by some of tb lead
lng lawyera that it would nav per
mitted th removal or causes of action
brought by small litigants in the state
courts to th federal courts on motion
of tha railroad company and would
have Indirectly Imposed such hard
ships on plaintiffs that It would have
discouraged the bringing of damage
suits tn many cases. 1 Many believed
that this was the prime object of tb
bill. ,.;.'..'
The bill was drawn by Francis Iynd
Stetson, attorney for J. P. Morgan, and
by him entrusted to a member of th
Republican state commute of Indiana,
who is a wall-known railroad lawyer.
Thla attorney la said to -have received
111,000 retainer and to have been
pledged a contingent .fee of 126,000 in
case the bill became a law. '
What atorran Claim a. .
Mr. Morgan, so the story goes, claims
that Falrbanka, who waa eon suited be
fore th bill was Introduced and to-
whom the bill was submitted, had prom
leed to eee that Governor Durbln would
approv th bill after It had passed the
legislature, Th bill waa finally passed
after an extraordinary lobby and many
cnargea ox corruption ana la still a
stench In th nostrils of Indiana peo
ple. The publle indignation against th
bill waa ao great that Governor Durbln
was Impelled to veto It Following this
incident cam break between Morgan
and Fairbanks and a charge of bad
faith. .
Governor Durbln is said to have ex
pressed surprise when told that his ap
proval of the bill had been Dledsed in
Wsll street He has said emphatically
that those who pledged hie approval of
tha bill In advance to Mr. Morgan had
no authority ao to do. Th governor
was very Indignant and expressed the
opinion that those whe had thue pledged
him assumed that he would sign the bill
aa a matter of course rather than offend
the numerous politicians who held con
tingent fees dependent on th bill be
coming a law. ,
Mora-aa arrow Angry. ' '
It is charged that Governor Durbln'a
retirement from politics is crtmarllv
due to the offense he gave the legisla
tive f grafters" by Vetoing th bill. But
explanations did not appease- Mr. Mor
gan. He sent for the railroad attorney
having the bill in charge and after- a
very warm Interview Mr. Morgan de
clared that Mr. Fairbanks had not been
candid with him. Governor Durbln has
secured a lot of very spicy correspond
ence concerning the Jose bill. .
Some months after the bill wee vetoed
and after Mr. Morgan had concluded
that he could not pass It over the gov
ernoi"a veto In th etate of popular
feeling against It. he proceeded, ao
CP! dlngioih9. current gossip Jn Indiana,
politic to wreak, vengeance on the In
diana lobby in another way. He passed
out a hot tip on Southern Railway
stock, and after a lot of confiding In
diana politicians had invested heavily
th prlc of th Stock began to drop.
One prominent Republican lost about
171.000, and the leaser lights- were
sheared In proportion to their fleeces.
A member of the Republican state com
mttte tost f.S.000. - It looked a If Mr.
Morgan had planned deliberately to re
coup. himself for all the retainer he dis
tributed on account of th Jose bill.
Frtsaasalp Oeaaes,
Th Incident of the defeat of th bill
marked tha termination of the financial
relations between Mr. Morgan and Mr.
Falrbanka. For-year the latter had
been'attorney for J.-p. Morgan ft Co. in
Indiana, and of course mad some fat
FLED WITH
. j ' I I " "v." r.e'"'
l-H-:.i-V" f ' v 1
l '- -- ' - - - l
Mrs. Leone Laof don Key, who, it is. thought, has fled to Canada with
Paul Stent land, president of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue bank in
. Chicago, for whose arrest e reward of $50,000 has been offered by the
.. . Chicago clearing house. . " '' - .. - . .'
KING SAVES DUKE
FROI! r,
Edward Intervenes Just in Tim
to Rescue Boy From Wiles
of Mrs. Atherton.
MOTHER OF HIS FIANCEE
YOUTH'S BEST FRIEND
British Ruler Accomplished by Coax
ing What Others by Threats and
Bullyingvpun Man Could Never
1 'Have Done.;1. ;
CSnedal Dlsnateh by tsssed Wire te Ta Jearael)
JJondon, July 11. Mrs. Atherton, whj
has just been divorced by her husband.
Colonel Atherton. is the type of woman
nd KaesTTT6ry"
tragedy. Five or six years ago she was
the talk of South Africa and the fame
Of her caoers there soon spread to Eng
land and every boudoir In London echoed
with tales of her "goings on." This
waa In tha days of th South African
war and Mrs. Atherton divided Interest
with DeVYet and Buller and Roberta;
In faot. In certain olrclea she waa more
spoken about than any on of th three
DODular generate.
Bb is th styi or woman ror wnom
men, mor especially boys under flve-
and-twenty, sacrifice honor and gold
aalor. Her special prey in soutn
Africa was a duke, a boy just one-nd
twenty, heir to a princely fortune, and
whom aha. knew to be engaged to
beautiful girl, with whom he had grown
uo. He had fell Into the tons of Mrs.
Atherton. who literally gave-bini-no
chance of escape, pursuing him from
nost to post Flattered by her atten
tions, he lost bis head; rorgot, too, ni
fiancee and was In th very act of
eloping with her, when hla soldier
servant, who had found it out, whls-
pr4 th secret to the colonel of tha
reclment who promptly frustrated Mrs.
Atherton' move and in leas than a week
afterward the duke was recalled to Eng.
land and his family made aware of the
intrlgu. ,
Girl's Hot Was Friend,
Th mother of his fiance proved his
best friend in th matter, for war It not
for her there la no doubt Mrs. Ather
ton would still have got him back.- The
lady In question wsnt straight to tha
king, explained to him what waa hap
pening, told him of her daughtere grief.
and showed how disastrous it would be
for th credit of society were a duke to
run away with and probably end by
marrying a woman of Mrs. Atherton's
reputation. - . ' - -----
Tti king accomplished with th duke
In IS minutes by coaxing what bullying
would never have dona, In a fatherly
way h said, "Don't make an ass of
yourself, my boy. . If you do you will
b sorry to th day of your death. . I
know these women; I know them."
Th upshot was before the boy left
Buckingham palace he had promised the
king that In less than a month hla dis
carded fiancee would be hi wife. And
he kept his. word. To avoid a aoene
1100,000 waa paid down by the duke's
lawyers to Mrs. Atherton.
Captain Reginald Lopes Tarda Bulsr.
the co-respondent In the action which
haa juat taken place, ie Lord Churston'a
heir and was quit a boy when Mrs. Ath
erton met him for th first time.
fee. Ills Investments were mad large
ly on Mr. Morgan's advice, and they
proved profitable ones.. In a few years
Mr. Falrbanka became a very rich man,
being popularly classed as a mllllonalr.
wheress hie professional beginnings
were in the midst- of meager financial
ctrcumetenesa. 1 '
But after th break with Mr, Morgan
th vlce-preeldent sought other finan
cial affiliations, and la now training
with E. H.Harrlman, who la working
the other aide" of Wall street than that
of which Mr. Morgan la lord and master.
It was Mr. Harrlman who rushed out to
Chicago from New Tork and compelled
Odell and the New Tork delegation te
oeaae fighting Falrbanka for the nomi
nation of vloe-presldent. It Is believed
by this coup Mr. Harrlman brought
about the nomination of Mr. Fairbanks
at Chicago. .
But what everybody familiar with
Wall street and the political relations
thereto. Is now asking is, "Did Vloe
Prestdent Falrbanka hand J. Plerpent
Morgan th C, H. D, gold brick r
Killed ny books jretf
noou
STENSLAND.
ANDY PATS TEDDY
0(1 THE BACK
Carnegie Expresses" HrseRghtfr
at President's Adoption of
Phonetic Spelling.
STEEL MAGNATE DOES
NOT FOLLOW OWN ADVICE
In Telegram -He Sticks to Old Style
Tr-.nt:.k un.li. - i: t
"""" """"""""I W1M "Uiore Ensllah tenanta will be clamoring
the More Progressive System Just
Ordered. --f'
(SpeetsI Dlspateh by Leased Wire te The Josraan
ionaon, Aug. 26 Andrew Carnegie,
th financial backer of tha aneliina- rm.
form movement, has wired th lyinitn
and dSmesUoTS" on n. euojeot of
. "I am delighted, but not aurnrlaerf.
over the president's action, which le juat
like him. He is a man of progress, wise
to see and bold to adopt new Improved
methods. You ask whether (Irwai
Britain ahould follow hla example. Tou
have the anawer in Professor Hkeat'a
recent addresa before the academy, and
In the vlewe of the editor of th Oxford
Dictionary, , Dr. Murray, .who ar two
leading authorities.
Th educationalists who hava thi
matter In charge in America
mvuiuuonisis, put evolutionists.
Recognising that tha Knavish l.r,
Is a growth which must continue to grow
or wither, w ahould not rest until It
m as neany aa phonetic aa Italian. When
that day comes its screed over the wnM
J'UL be rapid. Indeed tha priiy bar to
its becoming the universal language 4
its irregular SDellins. , ' -
"Personally I believe that tba mora the
governments of tb two branches of the
English-speaking rao coooerate tha tw.
ter it will b for th race and th world,
I nmr pupiio uwiulllBIl
nfnrrn
to
th same standard.
"(Signed) ANDREW CARNEGIE."
Th telegram bears na tnn. h. w
Carnegie has himself , adopted th re
form. ,
BRAND NEPHEW TO CONTEST
RUSSELL SAGE'S Will?
Claims That Contents of Private
Papers Show Millionaire
; jj. , Incompetent ' ; y
(SpeHal Diapatch by Lease Wire te The fooraal)
Albayn, N. Y.. Aui. IS Ravel r n.-L
of. this city, a grand-nephew of Rusaell
Sage, la about to begin action to break
the Sag will on th ground that th tes
tator waa Incompetent to draw it. This
new clalmant'e grounds are both novel
and aensatlonal. He clalma to hav as
certained that when Russell Sag draw
hla will he made a prlvat paper also in
which he told hla wlf how ah should
dispose of his millions. .
H clalma that if ihe contents nt it'.
private paper are found to be as- he un
derstands they are. It will prove that
Sage was incompetent when ha ma it
and inadmlssabl evldno of his testa
mentary anility. His attorneys say
that the same directions es provided in
the private paper are as ridiculous
Improbable ee though they were for the
establishment of a free airship line
across the Atlantic
Revel C. Base, was born In. Jii-
is a son or Husseii Bags' nephew. Hla
branch of tha family waa entirely
omitted In th bequests, probably en ac
count of his father'e death. He will
contest the will on the ground that by
his relationship he Is entitled to a por
tion of the share of the estste which
ahould rightfully have fallen to his
fathers . .
, - Manes Cfcaag. :
rrem tb Detroit Free Press.
'Sines that setreae soarrled s sedetr eaaa
she sits ap alfbts worrying for fesr soaMbodj
will talk about her."
Tea. as before she wss aisnied she aat
ap nights worrying for fear they woolds L"
Patents Oost Money. , '
Te eroteet sa Iseentloa all sear tba world
It Is seeeasary te take est 4 Datehts la as
aar different coantrles. the estimate enl
ef watch is 11,000. - , - ,
IRISH TEMCT IS
JDUSTMOUS
Report of . Land Commissioners
Shows That by Thrift Many
' Now Own Property.
CHEERFULLY PAY MONEY
i WHICH BUYS THEIR HOMES
It Will NotBe Long Before English
Peasantry Are Clamoring for Simi
lar Opportunities for the Bringing
About of Their Emancipation.
(Cnprrlght hi the ' United States and Crest
Britain By Curtis Browai All Klsats stnetly
Reserved.) . . r.
Dublin, Aug. 21 Eloquent testimony
to the honeaty and Industry of "the
Irish tenant la contained In the report
juat Issued by the Irish land, commis
sioners, showing the paymenta made;
Under th varloua acta by -which, the
tenanta have,' with atat assistance,
become th owner of their holdings. .
Tha total amount payable In Novem
ber last In -respect of advanrea under
th Purchase act of US& for th half-
years Installments which .had then be
come du waa - MM. 000, payable by
about 11,810 tenants. On July 1 laat
all thla had been paid-eeept-; 114.45,
which Was still outstanding from 111
purchaaera. '
with regard to tn payment or install
ments under the Purchase act of lltl,
the amount du on November 1 from
4.S4 tenant waa ll.TT5.f5t. Of thla
big aum there remained to be' paid on
July 1 only 111,066, which wae owing
by IT! tenanta.
Host Xnstallnsaats paid.
Coming to th land act of 1003,. HI
appeara that of tha installments pay
able under the act th amount falling
du , from 19.045 purchaser. was
MTS.-Alr"thirnad been paid on
July 1 with the exoeption pt the trifling
outstsndlng balance of 14.070 owing by
T4 tenanta. These figures show that or
an aggregat of 11,494.830 owing by
1.090 new tenant proprietors, the com
paratively small sum of $29,270 only
was owing on July i leaa than 1 per
cent. -. .: . . - - ,
There ie no misunderstanding the
tremendous significance of these fig-
urea. . Her w have a people who aome
yeara ago were enduring eviction by
maided by
landlords, now cheerfully
and promptly paying the installments
.of purchaa money which enables them
to become th owner or the soli they
till. It justified to th full th no rant
campaign conducted through long and
bitter years. It ahows that th only
way to get people back to th land to
make them atlck to it la to make it
possible for them t'o become landownera
freeholdera in the good old Saxon
phrase not servile slavea of landlords,
Thera Is a lesson In "It for other lands
I besides Ireland, it will not be long o
for similar opportunities to be emanci
pated from landlordism to , become
their own landlords. ; v .
ORDER CAR STRIKE
BAY CITY
Streetcar Men in Session This
Morning and Are Expected
to Vote Strike.
(Speelal Dlsssteb by Leeee Wlr te Te Joarssll
San Francisco, Aug. tt. The streetcar
men are in session at a mass meeting
this morning and it is expected that4
the platform men of the United Rail
roads will be ordered to go out on
strike. The order will go into effect at
S-o'clockthig jnornihs wheaan car
operated by union crew will ceaae run
ning with the exception of thoae on the
California end Geary street cable line.
Th carman have agreed to keep th
cars of the independent companies run
be outeeme of the mil-1
troveray with the United railroads. The
demand of the union is ror li a nay
and an eight-hour work day.
The determination of tha carmen to
go out on etiike waa reached unanl
mously. A special session of the ezeou
tlv board of th earman'a union was
held earlier In the evening, at which
time the recommendations to the . men
to go out on strike waa prepared and
unanimously adopted.
SILKWORMSFoii.
How Pateur Won a Monument at
yV Cetrennes. y
Wonderful it is that the Insects
have their maladlea like mortal men,
and that, these maladies should be due
to those confounded mlcrobee of which
we have heard so much and of which
we are i& terror of our Uvea. '
'Almost every caterpillar has a ellk
formlng organ a, double organ It Is;
there 1 a vessel containing a gummy
substance from. which the silk Is spun,
and as there "are two of theae ailk-tnak-lng
organs, the result Is a double
thread. If theae threads He parallel to
each ether th silk la good. Bat ther
Is silk and atlk, and th silk of most
caterpillars Is not valuable. -.
Th production of th silk of the
silkworm le the great Industry of ths
southern Cevennea, where every farmer
Brows acres of mulberry trees, and all
members of his family for the few
weeks of the hatching out of the sllK
worms to their spinning cocoons are
busily engaged.
A few yeara ago the silkworms were
attacked by a disease called fibrin
that threatened th axtlnotlon of the
ndawtry, and a'parrte TaltBn1n"ln
habltants of tha Cevennea, 14. Pas
teur . waa sent for. He examined the
moth, and dlscovertd that the malady
was du to a detestable little living
organism a microbe, In' short; that
there waa no other way of getting rid
of the sickness than by stamping It
out Now, every moth when It laye Ita
egga ie enveloped In a little bag, la
beled and sent to' a laboratory, there
to be poynded up and examined through
a microscope. . If the germe of fi brine
be detected, moth and eggs are eon-
signed to the fire. At Alals Is a bronae
statue of Pasteur, who la represented
wavlnw twig of mulberry with cater.
ptlktrs on lt knd adoring Cevenal peas
ant. kneeling t hla feet. He saved
the industry. .
Many people visiting Wallowa' with
A view eg foing late buelneea, . . .
FlDSQODIiillSpCTiOfiLES
AT ST. GEORGE'S
Roosevelt Married Present Wife
1 - There, Signing Register as
Ptnrhmirl
GEORGE ELIOT PLAINEST
OF THOUSANDS OF BRIDES
Disraeli, Duke of Wellington's Son,
Among Many Whose Nuptial Knots
WereTiedB efore Most -Popular
Hymenial Altar In London..
(Special Dlapatrb Vf Lsssed Wire te The Journal)
. London, Aug.. II. 8t. George's, Han
over square, the most fashionable tem
ple of Hymen In the 'British empire, is
In the throes of the Shakespearean pus
da:. "To be or not , to be?" Th
trouble la over a carpet. It Is not a
simple carpet, but the long and mag
nificent cloth which la ordered out at
all ceremonious -weddings i and ia laid
from th atreet curb up to th very
rails -of th rhancel. Thla carpet haa
bean trodden for near a hundred Tears
by prlncea and prime ministers, by
brides and . brldegrooma whoae namea
ar household words throughout th civ-1
it, , - . 1 i
iu. WUl Ui, - -
St. George's is an 'early eighteenth
century building which lacke a very lit
tle or being zoo years old. The three
beautiful stained glass .windows which
adorn It are of Flemish design, having
been made at Mallnes nearly 400 years
ago, but only transported to England In
the beginning of the last century.
Borne remarkable unions have been
solemnised in this famoua building,.. The
registers witn their ' signatures would
mean a fortune to a collector. In ISIS,
the register bears th bold signatur of
Theodore Roosevelt, then plain ranch
man, with perhaps little thoughUcf the
presidency of the United States. Un
derneath la the algnature of hla wife
Edith Kermlt Carew. - Brown's hotel.
London, la the address President Roose
velt- registered from and "widower" his
atat.
The vestry clerk who haa been In
charge of these " registers for nearly 10
yeara recalls the Roosevelt wedding very
well. , The president secured a license
and walked into tha church in a dark
auU and a bowler hat with hla bride and
waa quietly married without the famous
red carpet. Out of the thousands of en
tries hla is tha only one of "ranchman."
"The fit st wedding la the, church, waa
. Anvil SA I7IK k.t..n Tu.U TIT 1 1
on April 10, 1715, bet ween 'David Will
lam and Sarah Thomas, both humble
parishioners. The record In the register
has almost faded. Since then peere and
prlncea numbering many thouaanda have
led their brides to the altar.
Emma, Lady. Hamilton, waa married
here In 1711 to 8lr William. Thla was
Nelson's Lady Hamilton who had such
an eventful and vivid life and then
died In poverty on the continent. Here,
too, : th Earl of Beaconsfield, or Mr.
Disraeli, aa the great prime - minister
wap then, waa united to tb woman who
helped him so much tn after years. The
son of th "Iron, Duke," the first Duke
of Wellington, was married her in
1SI0. The bridegroom wear thea Marquis
of Dour. Hie father wae one of those.
Who signed the register. - - y v .
The grandest wedding wae ther of -Mr-.-Aaqulth...
.now chancellor ot tbt; ci
chenuer. ind flas Tennerffr hmnit. ii
ItrrgtnarTJTraoa
wealthiest, and. most charming London
Hostesses of today. Th bridegroom at
that time was .thought to be th coming
premier. The -decorations of tha church
were auperb . and everybody in the
political and social world was present
The register waa signed by Mr. Glad
stone, Lord Rosebery and Mr. Balfour.
Th nearest to this wedding In point of
ntapiay waa that soma time later of the
favorite English actress. Evelyn Millard.
. Gladstone waa a witness at many a
great marriage aa hla numeroua algna
turea prove. The present Queen of
Spain algned tha register aa Princess
Ena Of Battenberg In December of last
year at the wedding of Lady Ruperta
uarrington. There ar also noted slg'
- natureaof the wedding of Marconi and
hla pretty Irish bride,
The most popular wedding waa that
of Lady Mary Hamilton amLihc'Jiarqula
of Graham last May, when the public
massed around the church and mobbed
the bride and bridegroom In their de
sire to eee them. .'...,
Th plainest bride, according to the
"Ueorge Eliot," the novelist, who was
married In May, 1180, to John Walter
Cross.
JEALOUS LADY OF COLOR
WIELDS A RAZOR
Angry Wife Makes Midnight Call
on Supposed Rival and In
flicts Serious Wounds. ,:
During a brawl Jn th colored dis
trict of th north end at 11:10 o'clock
last night, 'Mattta Olbaon, a colored
woman, residing at 100 Couch street,
was slashed three 'times! with a rasor
wielded by Beatrice Price, also colored.
The condition of the -victim wa ao se
rious that she was Immediately re
moved to th Gdod' Samaritan hospital.
where efforts wer made to save, her
life. Her assailant was arrested.
It appears from- Ih police Investiga
tion that the Price woman, who reside
at Everett and Ninth atreets and whoae
husband li a dining-car 'waiter, sus
pected that the Gibson woman had been
alienating the affectione of the waiter,
and last night at the time mentioned
called at the Gibson residence. --
When the women met a short con
versation ensued. Juoon tha culmination
Vof Srhlch Beatrice Price drew a rasor
from beneath her tktrta and made three
slashes at Mettle Gibson, Inflicting n
deep and dangerous wound In th left
arm, a deep slash across th breasts
and. -another-Across thr bartr.- Th -Qtb
aon woman fell fainting to th floor and
neighbors ran to call th police, while
th Prlc woman ran quickly into th
street and - disappeared. - Detectives
Vaughn and Hillyer and Patrolmen Mal
let and Elmson were soon upon the
scene and started In pursuit of th' as
sailant. She was discovered In the at-
'tlo of the. restaurant adjoining her Own
and was taken to police headquarters.
At first she declared that she had at
tempted to slay her. rival because of at
tentions to her husband and later de
clared she acted In aelf-defenee.
In the meantim Dr. Louie Buck had
been called and ordered the wounded
woman conveyed to the hospital. It waa
stated at a late hour that no arteries
had been severed and the had a chance
of Mf. At the polio atatlon Detective
Vaughn entered a charge of assault with
Intent to kill against th Prlo -Woman
nd she., was refused JjalL . . - . I
BY J. T. WILSON,
" Auctioneer ; .
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
: at .salesroom, 203 First street,
at 10 a. m.
Monday's Sale
Will b the commencement of a series
of sales to dlwpoMHOtJfXVia CAnrieTS1
elsgant lirnfrgruTnlshlngs. Each sale
will comprise valuable-parlor and hall
furniture, library and dlnlnar-room
equipmenta, carp-fte, rug and floor oov.
i win ass ranges, cook
stoves, desirable kitchen, utensils, dishes
and other valuable housekeeping out
fits. - ; , : .
'Tuesday's Sale;
By instructions of Mrs. Smith
on the premises.
851orth-Twenty-First- Street"
' ,-r at 2 p. my n
Comprising all the furnishings of cot-ag-vta,-
ljilaH desh-,rnrpetsr rugs,'
linoleum, dinlng-ioom flttlnga, , table,
chalre, dishes, glnseware, lce curtain,
window shadea, bed room suites, springs,
hslr mattress, feather pillows, bedding,
Windsor folding bed, oak dresser, steel
rang, pbox and kitchen equipments.
Wednesday and Friday
At Salesroom, 208 First Street,
' at 10 a.' m. ' y.
Comprising a fine assortment of parlor,'
library, bedroom and dining-room furni
ture, carpets, rugs, stoves, dressers, toi
let sets, pictures, dishes, tables, chairs,
rocksr and all other up-to-date fur
nishings, . x . . . i .
J NOTE We have aacured FIVE CAR-1
LOADS of up-to-date houscfurnlshlng
for our fall trad. Buyers and dealera
will And a nic display each sale to
select Xrom. - We want all the second
hand furniture w can secure. Phon
Main 1030 if you hav any to sell.
J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. -
AUCTIONS
By Geo. Baker t& Ca
JOnJTuesday-Next-
ys ; at - iv;--''- ,y
y;
Auction House
. CORNER ALDER AND PARK y y
We are Instructed by Mrs. Delarkey te
sell by auction th On and coatly fur
niture, carpets, etc., of her residence,'
removed for convenience of sale, on
Tuesday next at 10 a. m. VIEW THH
GOODS TOMORROW (MONDAY).
rUirWed nesday-Next
At Residence
No. 215 McMillen Street
Comer of Larabee atreet, we are In- ,
atructed by Mr. A. Peterson, the owner,
to sell the fine furnishings of his resi
dence, including elegant inlaid parlor
furniture, round oak extension table and
buffet, china and glassware, oak desk,
halt seat and -mirror, first-class Brus
sels carpets. Iron beds . and bedding.
Princess dressers, etc. mantel clock,
gas ran a, la rse kitchen ranee, laundrv
outfit, .refrigerator, hose, lawn mower,...
- tetc.
Remember. SALE ON WEDNESDAY
NEXT AT 10 A. M. TAKE 'L" CAR
TO THE HOUSE. y, y r .
i:C On Thursday Next
: Regular'"eale' of "furniture. anieta.
a I - H H tVtJL tlA.i..WMN llOfl
K
-rnrk.
SALE AT
to y
A. M.-
BAKEIt A SON,' Auctioneers.
PORTLAND
AUCTION ROOMS
'A. Schubach,' Prop.
V --Special--Auction
Sale
Antique and ' Modern Furniture
' Tomorrow at 2 p. mM at
..; . .211 First St. ... .'
--At-tMs-sahj-wemust sell one modem,
up-to-date PIANO, one new l Daven
port; steel frame, nickel plat Invalid
chair, with hair-stuffed cushions; all
make of pretty dressers, rockers, chlf-
fonlers, bedroom suites, couches, drap
erlea. sideboard' etii , cook
sioves and ranges, oil paintings, etch
ings, clocks, lac curtalne and portieres,
etc., etc.
Auction sale 1 p. m. eharp, at III
First atreet
. : . . C. L. FORD, . Auctioneer.
Furniture Auction Sale
V At 211 First St.
Wednesday and Friday at 2 p. ra.
, C L. , FORD, Auctioneer. -
An Old Stoiy
The man who pays rent for tea reurs ears
seerlr the eelslsal eoat of the property and
la asost esses Ibe appreciation Is BKCt tkaa
the Interwt es the leiratraent.
The CAST Sine has the IT oat HOMES.
has the GKEATEHT population. Is OROWINfl
the nest RAP1DLT, and the OEBATEB
FORTLSND MIST sod WILL be there.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
tS the geographlral center ef the ' city, and
Is the moat DEHIBABLB resldenee dlatrlrt,
and stack of thla will become BUS INKS
propertr. io sot overlook theae rACTS
when making tsreatmoats and sail and ia
spect the property, for seeing Is believing.
The Oregon Real Estate Company
BRONAUGH'S : , !
ADDITION ,
BAfiT 34TH ST. y'
Between Bvereti and Sandy ISoaa. ;
' We have few choice lot remaining
unsold which we can sell on favorable
terms to acceptable parties. : Prices 6
to 1700. .-.,',-
WAKEFIELD,
FRIES (EL CO.
.. SSS Stark St, -:-
'
'-. Slow to a Sailor.'"..."'''",
rrom the PhlladelpbU Ledger. ' :
' "Teaterday,1'- said the minister, "I mstrled
Sve yoong eenplee Is sa howl Row Is that
for rtM Workt" - - . '
"Baptdt" replied the rachtaman, "Mnhj
Sre knots ss. hoar Is Bothtng te brag a boot."
-' 1 Wkafs u 4 Bfamef .
' - froai the New Tork' San. '!
Kicker How sdld tboy get utva pretty
name Inr tie aummer resort T
. Beekerolt waa Sose hr the aan.- --'
who will call a bald, red faced h.h. c
1U Mlgasa arsageUaat . , .
I-.
I- . ' : ' -