The Oregon daily journal., August 26, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

'-, TIIS CZIZZZU EUNt)AY JOUniJAI PORTLAND. SUIISAV irCr.ini.'D, AUCU'T C V KCX
l,ulil ESTHER TO
M RS. CORN WALLIS WEST TO OPEN
HELPED REVOLT li
RESTAURANT FOR LONDON'S ELITE
iiflGf! SOPREHE
SllfJ SilLIIlDOR
C
f Royal Court Will Be Established
San Franciscans Involved In Fili
Snapshot
, of Mrs.
CornwaJli
j West,
.Takon:i
j. on Shipboard With Admiral
if - .' as Pramier. t
bustering Expedition to Cen
' ' tral America. ;
,1
r SAILOR LASSIES AND .
SENT ARMED STEAMER
. MARINES IN ATTENDANCE
; TO. JAKE PART IN WAR
r, .. . -: . -- -r
IS
Committees at. Astoria .Work Over.
time , to Aeturc Coming Event
v Greater Success Than" Has Ever
Before Been Witnessed -
' : (flseHat Dispatch is ft JoarssL) -
. ' Astoria. Or, Aug. t6.-4)ueen Esther
will play the part of a demutt aailor
' lasaie at the regatta thta year and the
usual pomp . and ceremony at a royal
: sovereign, attended by a royal oourt,
will air way to a queen of the water,
a retinue of aailor girls and a corps or
'5'' i'V'.f
ft
7
Admiral Kuetener.
.'5 naval marines impersonated by a score
'of young men. The staff of the ad
, t mlral will ke a part of the queen's oourt,
: while the admiral will be her chief lieu
tenant or premier and on the water a
f. , on tha land the rule of the monarch
;.' . wlU ba supreme.
' . ' The oommltteea In charge of the land
and water-sports have been working
r . orerttme daring tha past few days and
. things are fast shaping themselves for
the big three days' event. . Tha pro
i ? gram for the entire " period' has been
' formulated and will, be printed soon, ,
L. . V if ''SJow Ac Tea euros. :
'v, Tha majority! . of , the- antrlea - for , the
. " day show are In and the event promises
i to be bne of tha best of the attractions,
wMlath.ajentton tha ladles are glv
; , ing to the baby show makes It certain
. that this attraction la to be a winner.
;"- The county fair and stock show also
promises weu, " ana ail these, - ss aide
v Issues to the main event the regatta
proper lend the suggestion that the re-
. gatta wtH be tha greatest la the city's
Hon. George Noland . will deliver the
address of welcome and Mayor Wise is
expected to gracefully hand the keys
' . over to the queen. Governor Chamber
lata has wired Admiral Kusttnsr that
, ba will attend and his presence la aura
. te lend official dignity to tha court of
, tha queen. i ,,. ,.' ...
SHARP EARTHQUAKE
.. SHAKES ITALIAN CITY
': ..
(Ooeyrigbt. Bearet Hews Service, sir tsaaed
. ., Wire as Tie Joarael.)
Milan. Aug. Ie Bulletin.) This
. morning at aunrlse a sharp earthquake
i ' shock was felt at Salao Magglore, a pop
: alar Itallaa watering place. Tha aea
fi" ,m " ''iH in iiitrtn'rn la
; packed with visitors, among whom are
i many foreigners. (
On the first alga of the ahocka tha ter
rifled Inhabitants fled from tha house
V and sought refuge In the streets and
gardeaa. ; Apparently too damage has
been done. The shock was recorded by
.', the eclsmle Indicating apparatus, at
r Padau unlveraatory observatory.
' ' Recently ,
'..;at the .:'
v Goodwood .
. Races. ..
London Rumor
X Says She Is '
iSerloueiy
Considering
- Opening a
Restaurant
' i for the , -World's
;Vt'V
Elite. . H
Irs V- '
' ' ' . IJeemal Special Serrlee.)
London. Aug. It. If the rumor that
her, friends are hearing has any basis,
Mrs. Corawallla West (formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill) la to back one of
the moat novel antcrprisea tha British
metropolis has aver had. ' According to
the gossip, the one thing that has held
her back thus far is the difficulty of en
gaging in the business she contemplates
In such a manner as to differentiate dis
tinctly between the sordid business 'It
self and the novel variation she desires.
Tha story Is to the affect that the
former Lady Randolph wanta to provide
la London for too most exclusive set a
permanent feast worthy, of Lncullua,
but aftsr all it aald and dons aba la
confronted with the fact that her plan
arystalllses Into the word '"restaurant"
In Paris rich travelers have found
several restaurants which have special
ties that are equaled nowhere -else In
tha world. In Madrid. Berlin, Bt. Pe-
.111 V
ii
' 1 . la
ataaaaj
tersburg, Rome and Vienna there are
restaurante whose chefs - tempt travel
across the continent, and Mra WesYs
Idea la that no one should .have to go
farther than London for any 4t these
epicurean temptatlona.
She wants to have a most magnifi
cently furnished etaMlshmnt. - where
a corps of chefs will make It their duty
to study the beet cooking in the world
and be able to satisfy a craving for
either a real Baltlmorean deviled crab or
tha daintiest Parisian atyle of sole.
-. Mrs. West has no particular desire to
solicit general -patronage, and rf . she
follows her inclination It Is likely that
tha prices en the menus of the Carlton
here or tfie St Regla In New .York will
by - comparison resemble - those of a
quick lunch resort. In the manner that
certain London tradesmen will only ac
cept custom from those who ere prop,
erly introduced, Mrs. West 'will doubt
lessly want to guard the doors of her
"restaurant" from tha general public. I
: PRESIDENTr ASKS HELP ,
; : FOR STRICKEN COUNTRY
'"Cy DtoOteB r teased Wire te The Journal)
Boston. Aug. Jl. The president this
afternoon Issued a proclamation calling
tor tha relief of Valparaiso. The procla
. y matton aays that America must recall
how the people of Europe, Asia and
both Americans aided .when Ban Fran-
4 dsco felt
tilLL HAS A MELON
FOR FOLLOWERS
Reported He Hat' Coup Planned
Which Will Net Stockhold-
''era Millions. .
ore deal Is completed. This will mean
an enormous profit, for .the Northern
Paclfle and explains some of the late
bull talk that la heard oa tha stock mar
ket, i -
TO DISTRIBUTE PROFITS
OF HIS MINING COMPANY
Great Northern to Take Over Equity
in ' Burlington Held by Northern
Pacific at Great Profit to Latter
Road New Holding Company.
(Special Mssatefe te The Jearaal.)
Boston, Mas a Aug. It la Stated
here today that a big Hill railroad coup
ta coming ahortly that will bring from
mt,eee.ooo to 1200,000,000 profit to the
Great Northern stockholders, and also
big profits to tha Northern Pacific
The report la persistent that tha
Great Northern wlU form a new hold
ing company to take over Ita ore lands
and issue a stock bonus to Great North
ern stockholders. The ore lands are al
ready being operated to a large extent
by the Great Northern's subsidiary
company, tha Lake Superior Company,
Limited.
Tha bier profits this company has
piled up for several years past have
never been distributed to Great North
ern stockholders and the beat opinion
s that through this concern the Great
Northern "melon" is soon to coma Men
In close touch with the situation say
that Mr. Hill intends to purchase for the
Great Northern, tha Northern Pacific's
equity In the Burlington aa soon aa the
YOUTH KILLED UNDER
BIG LOAD OF GRAIN
' (gDeelal Die Date te Tfce ull
, Albany. Or., Aug. 25. Ord Gibson of
nw mis city jusi over me river in
Benton county was Instantly killed this
evening by falling off a load of grain.
wing mrown unaer toe wheels of his
wagon and having hia skull crushed.
Young Gibson was but If rears af
age and haa for yeara been working In
the fields with his father doing a man's
work. On loading tha grain sacks on to
ins wagon ne mane the 'remark to his
father that tha same would not - stay.
seemingly having, a cremonltlon that
the load waa dangerous. The accident
mfviHcu .imii um lull irom A1DADT.
Just as ha waa crossing the Corvaliis jk
A.mHirn reuiroaa trace. '
Tne tad waa ths eldest isn f w a
Gibson, a farmer living about 100 yards
from the scene of the accident. The
runerai win ne held Monday..
Pgdflc . J4 ail. , Sprcckels' Tugboat
Company, Deputy Commissioner
Goth and Other People of Standing
Involved in-the Affair, ,
Mountain Resorts.
The most attractive mountain resorts
in tha world are in the Canadian
Rockies lees than 41 hours' ride from
Portland. The' - Canadian Pacific has
made a very low rate to these resorts.
wnicn inoiuae Ulacler. Field. La a fan
and Banff. Round trip rata til. 00.
xicaets good lor 10 days with atopovere.
Double dally train service.
tody Valfoma Xwa. .
(Special Dlspetek by Leaaed Wire te The JaaraaD
at raui, Aug. !. 'ine conference of
the commissioners on uniform laws met
here today wltn the insurance commis
sion in conference on insurance legis
lation and studying the standard form
pouoy. . .
Prom Oe New Tork Press. -Be
was a elaaple eeoatry boy, ,
Bat worthy of treat note;
Be west set rowing with two xlrle
, and sever rookta the boat.
Mi-;,;-
We Have Acquired Valuable Options on 868 Acres
of Land with River frontage, Specially Desirable for o
lllfll
I I sveav a ex R. A JL 111 . a. A
anuiaciunng riant
K 7 ? t'
ft
Which Will Soon Be Financed. We Need $25,Q00.00
jOeyelop the Proposition Before , September 1st.
To an Investor or Syndicate Who Will Think and Act
Quickly This Opportunity Will Produce Large Profits
With Safety.' Address for Interview ;
OREGON, WASHINGTON & IDAHO FINANCE CO. i
-; ;.;;.,60 dekum building, Portland, Oregon,:. ; V
'TV-
ySpeetal mepatek brLeued Wire to Tha Jaeraan
Ban vFranoisco. Aug. 16. Men promt
nnnt In the affaire of the Paclflo Mail
Steamship company, tha Bpreckela Tug-
boat : company, Deputy Shipping Com
mtssloner Groth and othsr people of
standing in this eommunlty are aald
to be involved in the outfitting of the
steamer Empire, which waa sent from
thta port last May to take part In the
recent war between the republics of
nan Salvador and Guatemala.
The Paclflo Mail company's steamer
City ef Panama, which arrived In port
yesterday, brought all the membera of
ths crew with the exception of the cap
tain and first officer, and It Is these
men who make the assertions that
prominent San Franciscans were -Identl
fled with th filibustering trip of the
The men eta ted that they were not
paid from the time they left Acajutla to
tnia, the signing port, and if they do not
get tneir money they promise to expose
ths entire conspiracy. Until they have
satisfactorily concluded their business
with' Harry J. Hart, who shinned them
at-this port, they -will not make any
definite charges, . v -1 . . . ....
V Betafla of PUihnatef . ;
From the returning filibusters the de
tails of the trip of. the Empire were
learned.-and also the means by which
the guns and ammunition were placed on
board of the ; steamed The Empire
sailed out of port on May 11, and when
outside of the heads the Sprockets tug
boat Dauntless came out and loaded
about SO tons : of cases, containing
rifles and cartrldgea. When the crew
saw tha character of tha freight they
refused to continue on tha voyage.
About that time the circulating pump
became disabled and the vessel waa
towed hack to the harbor by the Daunt
less. . - '
Hart, the agent of the vessel, went out 1
to the steamer and gsve strict Instruc
tions that no communication be allowed
with tha shore, and one of the crew
who attempted to get . Into a ..launch
which waa lying alongside waa forol
hly restrained. J
Seeing that, the men were determined
to quit the vessel, each . waa promised
$100 bonus to make the trip, and It ta
aald that United States Deputy Ship,
ping Commissioner Oroth was aent out
to ths vessel to sign tha men.- Tha men i
claim that Qroth knew the mlssloa of
the ateamer, and they claim It is a mat
ter requiring Investigation by the fed
eral authorities. It Is said by tha men
that had Oroth notified tha collector of
the port" the Empire could nave been In
tercepted and punishment, meted -out to
those who were in the scheme to abet a I
revolution. ..
The Empire resumed! her voyage on
May IS. and at Guadaloupe Island the
first stop waa made for water. The voy-,
age waa continued until La Puerto,
which Is the port , on the Mexican coast
nesr ' the . Guatemalan frontier, waa
reached, and there General Castillo, the
leader of the revolution against the
Guatemalan government, and his staff
and the lesser lights of the rebel forces
were taken on board.
Tha passengers were taken to Co
rlnto, San Salvador, where they were
landed, and the cargo of rifles and am
munition waa taken, off.. ' The rifles
were taken out of the eases bythe San
Salvadoreana. Old musketa were sub
stituted in their plaoes. and shipped
oacs: te tna uuataraaian revolutionists.
and It- waa with these they were
pected to fight the well-armed forces
of Cabrera... .:. . , .
DIVORCED AND WEDDED
IN LESS THAN AN HOUR
(Bpeelal Dlepatek by Leased Wire ts The loaraalk
Newport, K. I., Aug. . Following the
divorce being granted Mra. Rhlnelander
Stewart, which gave Newport's cottsge
settlement members so much to gossip
over today,' came the news that Herbert
N.-Harntnan nad aecured a divorce from
his wife, who waa Miss Isabel Hunnewell
of Wellesly, Mississippi, a noted beauty
and cousin of Mra- Hollls Hunnewell
Jr., who was divorced . from Arthur T.
Kemp at Newport two yeara ago and
in lesa than an hoar, after the divorce
was granted waa married to Mr. Hunne
well, who had shortly before divorced
his wlfs, who married John 8. Tooker, a
brother of Mrs. Whltnsy Warren. .
Herbert Harrlman Is a member of the
railroad magnate's family. His sister,
Lillle, waa divorced from the late W. R.
Travers ever a year ago. which created a
great social stir, and she recently mar
ried Frederick C K. Havemeyer,
TO RECONSlbER CLAIMS
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Copyright, nearet News Berries, by Leeaed
wire lie joaraal.)
Manila, 'Aug. IS. Secretary Taft haa
ordered tha board, eomposed ef three
army officers, on the claims of the
Catholic church against. ths government
to reconvene for the purpose of recon
sidering 1 tna claims or the ehurch for
damagee end loss incident upon the
operations of the armored train on the
Manila A pagupan railroad during the
Insurrection and also for damages done
to church property caused' by -Insurgents.
The. former report of the board
recommended the payment of only 14 per
cent ef the claim growing out of bom
bardment by the train. .,
FAIRBANKS ADDRESSES
OHIO COLORED PEOPLE
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. II. Vloe-Presi
dent Fairbanks today addressed the
Ohio " Colored Educational expo
sition. ' He held public receptions
at the governor's mansion this morning.
would not prepare them for living with
out work, but to maks their work count
"Work, 'work," - said the vice-presi
dent "Work te the keynote of aucoees
and opportunity- lies before the colored
raoe. What becomes of it dspeade wpon
what It dees."
Fairbanks, when asked the question.
replied: -"The president alone can decide
when It la time for the united states te
Intervene in Cuba, Our rights are
clearly defined la tha amendment which.
of eeuraa will decide our. course," , ,
mmmm
Wmmmm
. If you r at tU interested in or intend purchasin?; MODERN BRASS BED in the
nesr future at abnormally low prices, it will amply repay you to investigate our SPECIAL
OFFER, which will positively last only THREE DAYS. . ' i
Ko. 301-Brass Bed, fuU satinj regular $100.00. Special ....f75,S5
No. aSoBrass Bed,. full satin; regular $93.00 Special ,;....fv.. ..?71,C0
No. 827 Brass Bed, fuU satin : jregular $67.0. Special .T.v;f54.45;
No: 859 Brass Bed, polet ; regular $70.00. Special .. . ', . ... , . .. . L; . . .... . .f 5&50
No. 527 Brass Bed; regular $87.50. Special........ . .854.45. -
No. 1208 Brass Bed rregular $50 00. Special... . ..... ; . . ; .. ; .,; ..... . i ... .y.f41,70
No. 506 Brass Bed; regular $37.50. Special. ..;..............4..,;,i....e530.G5
No eVernis Martin Bed; regular $38.50. . Special ,........::..3tJS0 ',.
i; REMEMBER, We are Headquart
JEWELSTOVESand RANGES
A-' FULL STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
vfM: t'i i.'si. if
.t r
200 LOOTERS SHOT
VALPARAISO
Even . Stern Measuret Adopted
Seem to Have Uttle Effect
on Robber Bands. T 7
HEAVY RAINS CAUSING
MISERY AMONG REFUGEES
President's Proclamation for Assist
, ance Produces Feeling of Friend
liness for Americana San Fran
Cisco Gives laberslljr.
(OsFrrlght, Bearet Kews serrlee, by teasedi
-Wire ta The JonmaLt
Valparaiso, Aug. It. The shooting of
lootere still goes on Iri the ruins of ths
city. More than 100 persons have been
killed by the police -and soldiers, but
even this seems' to have but little af
fect In stopping the work of the out
laws. - : ,-, .1 ' ..
The rain which began yeaterday feu
aU during the night and up to this time
la drenching refugees In their camps
and causing much misery - among tns
unfortunates. It Is estimated that 100.-
Coo persons are being cared for in the
different oampe and tha food, supply
la short. This la being remedied rapidly
and It la estimated that by the latter
part ef the-week there will be a plenti
ful auppiy ror sveryooay. -i ne news
papers ars beginning to resume publi
cation, bat they are still badly crippled.
The Star of Chile, printed in jsngusn.
came out today. V
The Red Cross la doing splendid work.
Tha government haa put moot of the re
lief work la their charge and they are
dealing out ths scanty supplies wltn
even-handed Justice. Much discontent
which waa apparent at nrst naa aisap-
peered and most of the people who ere
dependent upon tne puDiie seem weu
satisfied with the arrangements.
The fact that President Roosevelt
has appealed to the American people for
aid waa eabled here today and made
an exoellent Impression. This, with
the fact that San Franciaoe haa already
aent HI. COO In money. Is causing a feel
ing ef friendliness for the people of the
United States. This to particularly no
ticeable because ef the fact that there
has been a lingering soreness among
Chileans because of the attitude of the
Amerlcsn government during tne Bal
maceria revolution. " ' I
feeling of treat unt ailnesg wae
caused - at Lima by a . prediction that
both that place and Callao will ba visited
In the near future by an earthquake.
When- the earthquake- came from no
body knowa, but It caused no end of
excitement. Hundreds of persons left
their homes there to camp In rfhe
streets and public squares In spite of
the authorities' attempt to counteract
the Influence of the report. Most of
the psopls have returned to their homes,
but they are still uneesy and the least
thing will throw them into a panic
Beata Being- Tory Toot. ' :J '
From the Denver Republican.
Toee It Pay to, Be Very Richr la
Jthe title of a magazine article.
' Sosas ef These Days. . -Some
of these days, when we' have laid
Our burdens low, end the feet tbat
. at rayed : , ' - r
So far from home, stone-bruised, thorn-
'' pressed. . 1 ; ' . . .
Are healed ' and know the long-sought
rest, .' i ; i k
We ehall dream In the fading afterglow
Of the lose and gain. We ehall come to
.. know -; ' r
The guiding faith that waa shattered,
lost. - - -
And the erowa, we. Wear we ehall know .
; , ttl eoatr : i . -
Some of these daye.
Will r. Orlffln tat Milwaukee Sentinel.
We Have Been P
iii Portland
Continuously engaged -In selling Oriental Ruga. ' We have supplied the
' wanta of most, of the leading families of this eity. not one of whom will
eeouse us of misrepresentation. We ere our own Importers, buying direct
front the Oriental markets, hence the res eon we can offer to the people
, the pronounced bargalne contained In yesterday's advertisement. . ,
:'h Wc -Arb Soon to Wbvci
From Our Present Location
And yesterdays bargains will obtain until the expiration ef our lease en C
this, store. It wlU therefore be the part Of wisdom- en the part of the
publlo to take advantage of these Kemovel Prlcea, aa hundreds of Sol'
' lars may be aeved In the furnlehlng of a single residence.
in thle connection readers ehould remember that . .
-J-.We Ar Permanent Residents of ThU City "
We are not in .the class of the fly-by-nlghte who are here: today end
away tomorrow. Wa are permanently in Portland, always accessible, and .
ova svooase or aTrsmss wru sns ssrairs wosr tmm
rAnurafg asto justosi wm watos ws ma wnrn
Our record of the part, therefore, ought te be eonsldered a faithful aMnl
tor of what may be expected of ae In the future, and that record ta one
of unswsrvlng fidelity to every promise. , ' . -
We Know. That There Should Osa cr llOf
r ' Oritntd Rust la Every Moina
And we likewise know that unless good Judgment la exercised there may
be bitter disappointment after the purchase la made. It la our buelneaa'
to give our patrona tha benefit' of our experience faithfully, honestly,.
Intelligently -and this wa win tiediy do whenever eo requested, f
. TVU MAUr S080.
411 WASJmrOTOaT STBaat.
4