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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1906)
t. 1 . . V ' J -. ? - , ' r " " ' - i ' - ' ' . , . 4 . .- -" - . " . v v . r . :- ' .' - '' SI I aV1 17 P ; ' ' ,!v. " . . . . r .: . - t 4 ,'.. ,, m:r.-- ...... -,.,:,;,. . ' 1 ... . ' ' ' ', " I , ' " " " ' Owing,to the deKghtful weather, at North Beach the Steamer "T: J; Potter" will continue to make her regular three round trips weekly, leaving Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, until; September 15th, thus enabling those who have not already had an opportunity to do so to . A 1 -i: weamer mere and .a dip in the-Pacinc Ocean. it r -.TICKETS:T'HIRD--rAND.:WASHINGTON STREETS I .. '"r-- .f . ..' ..v ...... " r' ..4 , CAPITAL BEAU BRUL1L1EL LOSES JOB THROUGH OFFICIAL JEALOUSY, Cotillion Leader" Too' Slow- In . .... . . - ; h Leading President's Daugh- ' ; Trter In Dance. - ' ' -' ' , ' r k - DIRECT ORDER IGNORED . f BY MAJOR M'CAWLEY . Romance of v. 8ecrtUry FrtUnghu en'r ' Daughter Completed When ; : Weddint; YTm Performed , Wtta , i Oroom Lying 111 In Bed.' ;'' ' -I ,-.,V.' (Hunt IwtIm.) ' - Whlneton. Aug. II. Major CbarlM I McCawley, tha "Beafl Brammel" of the capital, and leader of a thousand Whlta Houaa eotllllona, has baan aura aiartly deposed aa President Rooseralt'e . ' mllltarr aide. '-.,. There era soma heartburns -and con- . slderable Whe House Jalouay, scoord tn to seoounts, behind the peremptory dismissal by the president of the . 'lent aide, and Washlneton Is saylns that If the major bad been as quick t lad cotillions with Miss Alice BooeVlt aa he was with handsome "Sallte .rro s llnehuyaen, widow of tha , late .Judge Joha- DaTta, be would atm be social mento at the White House and , tha cynosure of tha official family's rarest amiles. . - .. . ; - ' ' . But. It appears that Major McCawIey haa a place In his heart for only one, end that bta romantla love affair with Sallie- Prellnchuysen. which culminat ed la ' their marriae while the bride, room lay convalescent wttn typhoid fe ver at a Washlna-ton hospital, seriously displeased the Roosevelt family. - Disobeyed Xtee Allee, ;. It waa well known throughout the country that Major MoCawley paid moat devoted attention to Miss Roosevelt be fore her marriage, and their names were often connected Ini the aortal, gossip anent the things that might be. At the same time It wae whispered thai he was In love with Mrs. Davis, daughter of a lte secretary of state, and a social leader In Waahlngton who acknowledged not eve tha prior elalma of the presi dents family. ' One evening. It le aald. ' the culmination came la the shape of 'aa official order to Major McCawIey aot to lead tha octillion with Mra. Davie. . it , J StomnthTiG'Juo ITS! - . i . n Positively Cured by -IWwiVa Owe eiiieily. Be-eeeW'a NATIVE nEKM.er costs you nothing 33c and $1 (contains Sight Drft for rcfurn of your eHs Nlve Herbs CompT CshakM. OtiM. m t frmtwit Cai. . Having- la wind bis friendship both with that lady and with the person ffm whom the peremptory order came, the major, It la .said, eelsed upon It as a challenge and promptly . selected Mrs. Da via aa - -hla ; partner - and . etepped through tha ma see of the dance quite blissfully unconscious of the (lowering looks . that frowned upon his disobed ience. ' ' v ? ' - -'.';- .' -- From that, day forth Major McCaw Iey walked la the shadow of the official displeasure and became more and more persona noa grata with the administra tion, until tb semi-official . announce ment . that -Captain Frank McCoy, of the- Third cavalry, close friend of Gen eral Leonard Wood, had been appointed In- hla place - aa the , president's social aide. ;.. - - . .v.,1, ' .-.r- Mra. Davis, while a little older than her huaband. -la atia a great beauty, one of tha handsomest women In Washing ton. Moreover, 'she has a fortune, and la -atlll socially ., ambitious, and, of course, - there. are other stories to the effect that she prefers to have an Inde pendent position for herself and house- noid this winter rather than be known as the wife of Major McCawler. of the White House staff. . In. any. event, eay the gossips, there can be no doubt that the eoolal goings and comings of the Mocawieys this winter are quite likely to be upon a scsle of magnificence that can. only be designed to outrival the functions of the White House, from whose service the gallant major la aald to have been ab summarily dismissed. -For the present. Major McCawIey will return to duty at the Marine barracks, bat hie' resignsttlon from the army is believed to be only a matter of a short time,-'. , . , .'... CASTLE ROCK GOES r v . AFTER COUNTY SEAT x rBpedal Otasetrh Is The JearaeU -; Castle- Rock. Wash "Sept . l.The political campaign, which IS Jut now opening in Cowlita county, promisee some Interesting features for this fall The county, haa always ben atrongly Republican. Thla year there will be a strong attempt on -the part Of the In depndente te break the political ring.1 The question of changing the county eeat will be voted upon at the election. Kelso .s making a atrong fight to get the county-- eeat away front ' Kalama. Not mach . hag been said ' about It at Castle Rock until recently. - They have now decided to go In for the prise If possible. A canvas .was started and already -five men have yiedged them selves fer tS.oOO It it can be secured. The Republican caucus will be held here Friday evening .- and the primary en Saturday. ' w-.-c- CANADIAN INDIAN ! V; REVOLT. IS SERIOUS ' ' -easawasaswansaasamaa' , " " '1 .".(Jeered -u! erth.) ; Jf. Vancouver, B. C, Kept L The mili tary;, expect to receive a call at any mlnate te proceed te the Sabine coun try. Dispatches eon firm the serlous nees of the Indian revolt and several encclMi constables will ee north this svenirg. LABORERS HEEDED 3 1 a A All e e London's Starving pillions Could Live Well There, Says Sugar . '::' Plantation Owner. " '. - PECULIAR SITUATION . IN PACIFIC TERRITORY l - 3 1 i ; " ' ' Uih?.(" I. t -. Whhe Men-4Could iDo Plantation ; Work, twt There Ara Nona to. Do ItPlanters Now Maldne; Effort to Secura Portuguese LabOrara. If a million . starving working-men from the Xxmdon east side and a half tnllllpa of toe tenement ' poor of New York's south sida could be. transplanted on the -Hawaiian plantatlona, It would be a magnificent, thing for the Islands aa well aa something of a boon to the transplanted. ' Bo thinks I Matthews, a Hawaiian sugar plantar who passed through Portland today en a trip around the world. n - v.- ? . "In Hawaii," said Mr. .Matthbwa, "there are bnt two classes In society, the wealthy sugar baron and the eerv ant class. We have no American Uld die class In Hawaii, .though we would like to have one. The government, la tatkng atepa to compel -the planters to hold out atrong Inducements to white laborers to work, on the plantatlona the government -Is. now compelling planters to . give ; their workmen land and .housca. .j , . '.!' :t; , . " v .The great shortcoming of the'la landa,' continued 'Mr. Matthews, "has been the ecarclty of help. - - It haa far been Impossible to. get labor. The best laborers for the sugar plantations are undoubtedly Chinese, - Before annexation-they were used extensively, but now, of course, "That la done away with. There were attempts to get eon. grass to pass laws allowing Chinese Immigration to Hawaii, but they all failed. .-. -,-.....,., ',..''- Japes ess Like Soft Snap, v " "Next to the Chinese, the Japs are the beet ; plantation ; workers..- . Many Jape have been imported, bnt they soon learn that they can get along even better In the states, and they emigrate te America. Then Jape like a soft snap and are Inclined ta city life rather than country life. riliplnoa were, tried and found to be a failure. Porto - Ricena were pressed Into service, but were worse- failure. -It wee- found- that a Porto Rlcan "prefers murder, and rob bery te work any time. . Efforts are now being made to get Portuguese la borers. A delegation has- recently gone to the A sores for the purpoee and pros pects are favorable- f or securing several shiploads at least. . The conditions of labor upon the plantation are becoming better all the time and there Is no rea son .why white men should, not ulti mately do all tha work." y : Mr. Mattbewe eaya that another draw- back of Hawaii has been that of being a one-product.' country... In the olden days the only Industry wss the grow ing of sandalwood; now It la the grow ingof sugar. Bur tka people -era mas- lug aZIerte leokJog; toward, eUrerslUed farming.' "SUaal Is being planted with euccesa and -the culture of pineapples Is a growing industry- r The conditions are better nowhere for coffee, but . the trouble la that the-plaaters cannot com pete with the article raised by the cheap labor of Guatemala ana otnsr poutn American .countries. If congress would only place a duty on coffee It would boom the Industry In the Hawaiian is lands, thinks Matthews. The rubber industry ta also beginning favorably. and he believes that the' "Territory of the Pacific" has a great future before It Ar.TERICAn GIRL ELOPES TO -41MVE!iE Parents Opposed Match, So the - Maiden Stole Away VYith : . Dark-Skinned Lover, y.,rit 'frj.-;' '.. . 4 ' y. ' (Jesraal Ineelel Berries.) Rockford. Ill, Sept 1. An . nnusual wedding eeremony waa performed here thla afternoon when Hantaro Canada, a native of Japan, waa united la marriage to Mis Luella Emon of Matfieon, Wis consin. . ; ' J i -.j, - -, -3- ' Miss" Emon la an American girl, who became' Infatuated .with htr Oriental lover while he waa a student at the University of Wisconsin. Th pn rents of the girl opposed her marriage te the j It p. . so mvy eioiv mvrmj lu nwRinq and were married by Rev. -Frank D. Cheet. paator of the Court-Street Meth odist Episcopal church. . ' , The groom la a native of Kobe, and la a merchant at Milwaukee. He cime to America to attend, the Wisconsin uni versity, but Intends to return to hla na- tlve land with hie fair b-lde in the near future. Miss Emon -appeared to be devoted to her dAric skinned sweet heart nnd proud that lie bad won her hand in marriage. ; : , SCOTT COMMANDING WEST POINT CADETS -, ...., .., - ; j ' - - rjeenal tperlal Bervte.) " . Waahlnaton. D. C Sept 1. A change U the supertntendeocy of the United States military academy at Weat Point takes place today when Major Hugh L. Bcott, Fourteenth cavalry.' re lieves Brigadier General Albert I Mills, who haa been the superintendent of the academy for several years past , The nsw superintendent la a native of Kentucky, but waa appointed to (no mil itary academy from -New Jersey. Dur ing the Spanish wsr he waa major and lieutenant colonel ta) the adjutant gen eral's department at the volunteer es tablishment and waa chief of staff to General Wood In Cuba. More recently he haa served with hla regiment In the Philippines., . -a - . .... . ' Schedule of.TTJ. .Potter, rv leaves Ash street dock for North Beach, touching at Aa- torta. an follewe: - . ? - .-i August is. t:ie a. nvi August is, It a. m-f September 1. ll:ei p.'-m.i ..i.d. a t a. .; Sentember a. i-lo a. m.; September . : a, ns.- From liwaco iin e p. m.j ee a a aueuet 11 I . uiu. - - - - , September S. P- m. September t. li te a. m.: September 7. ll:lt p. nv; Tlokata ' at Third and -Waahtnetne tMi, mnA at Aab street dock. Meala majr, be secured pn the boat. ' 1 RAISED FIRST: OSTRICHES HMD STATES ? R. H. Straoey, Scion of England's ' Nobility, Pioneer in lndus-. , 1. try, Is Dead. ": Ooeraal Seesisl Servles., ' Santa : Monica. CaL, - Sept : Xj Ran dolph Harbord Straoey, who founded the first oetrlch farm In the- United Stataa and who died In Olsndale a- fsw days ago,' was, It develops, the- eon of Sir Henry S tracer, Bart, of Rockhllle Park. Norwich; England. ' Hla three alstsrs are the Counteee- of - Klmberley, Lady Sondea and liy Suffleld of Norfork. Twenty-two years ago - he name to California because of aome difficulty and settling la Ban Fernando valley, ac quired much valuable land. Hla eetate la valued at tl00.0O. Mra. John Bid well knew Straoey in England and she and hsr children cared - for hint during his sickness. He lived In a cosy cottage here. -- - - - Straoey first Imported to ostriches and had them shipped to Santa Monica, afterward celling them te Edwla Caw aton of the South Pasadena oetrlch farm. Though Straoey remembered the Bldwelle, giving l6,0 to the widow and SLOoo each te the nine children, there were ae witnesses to -the will end the estate will probably revert to his English relations. QUEEH OF FRENZIED FIflAKCE CLEARS fJAHY THOUSANDS Modest '. Successor to Cassle Chadwlck Reaps Rich Harvest -. From Ohio Preachers. Snf fcred Twenty YcaK With Indtloi 1 Cured 1 " by KodbrDyspepsia Curcf mm ! , V, f ( I ! ' ' , m,1;,,, ' . i . r , : i ? 'ii' OFFICE OF , . i:,, , The Prison : &mmssidnrbf ;Gcoigia OS. TTTRJCrR. : TOM EASOW. . OOODLOa TAMCT. cuafxwT a. A;, . o atoovrn " (Jesraal SeeeUl SemVe.) PltUburg. Pa Sept L Miss Bessie Rice, aged la eeld - to . have been training for the position until lately held by Mra. Cassle Chadwlcft aa "Queen of Freasled Finance." - She- la ' more modeet In her touching way than Mra Chadwlck, but haa managed .to dean np many thousands of '.dollars In the last few months. f. ' At the request of Dayton.' Ohio, au thorities Miss Rloe le being sought by the Pittsburg detective bureau. - She le said te have apeat eeveral weeka hare apd to have reaped a harvest chiefly among, preachers, but her victims have not yet been made known, ' She explained aba was an helreaa to a It.t00.ee estate la Los Angeles and would eoon come Into possession of it She Is said to have worked the scheme rn Cleveland. Cincinnati and Columbua, Ohio,-',- - . .-.'..,.;. .--., Cheap Rates East. On September t and 1 the Canadian Paclfle will sell round trip tickets te eastern terminals at ' very low rates. Tlckete good for stop-overs with privi lege of returning same line or via any direct Una. It will coat you no more to travel via "The Great Soenlo Route." Double deity train eervtee and the beet of everything. For full particulars call on or addreea F. R. Johnson, F. P. A., Portland, Oregon,-u ,".. , ' -Atlanta, Avgust lVi::i B. C DeWItt 9c Co, CSilcsgo, HI. Dear Stn "I hsTe suffered more then twenty years from Ktion. About eightsen months afp Z had grown so much worse t I could not digest a crust of corn bread and eould not retaia anything on my stomach. My heart would beat so fast I eoCJnot sleep, at times I would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my stomach. I lost twenty-fiTO pounds; in fact, 1 made up my mind that I could not live but a short time, when a friend of mine recom mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. X eoneented to try ft to please him and X was better in one day. X now weigh more than X irrer !d in my life and am in better health than for many years. Kodol did It. X keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited." , . Yours very truly, JAKE C JLIOGSS. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is the only dlfestant or combination of digestsnts that will digest all classes of food. . In addition to this fact, it contains, in aaslmilati're form, the greatest known tonic and reconstfuctiye properties. ' AH other digestants and dyspepsia rem. edies digest certain classes of food only, and are lacking in recon StructiTe rjroperties.;.;-;.y-;'v.;;-, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure la prepared at the laboratory of E. C, De Witt 9t Co, Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists ererywhere. k . i .. . . "-4' '- - DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT limm II Tin ew'A mm sjr 4 aw Sold by Woodsrd, Clarke ft Co. and Skidmore Drug Co. QUEEN VYILHELMINA IS - TWENTY-SIX TODAY ' (Jearsal BseewJ Service.) Tha Hague, Sept. 1. Queen WUhel- rolna received the eonsretulatlona of the foreign diplomats to.ly on the occalon of ber twentv"''i hlrthdey. The observers re of tl rry wee q'Ute general throw,' 'H tbmixii th p..-.- ' h n v. f . f . :l t :. fruat rated. 1 Queen WUhelmlna succeed throne en the death ef her lt0 and wae formally Inausu erelm of the Nt-r:,. ' f. lilt, (in -.. v 7. i '-', queen rprrt-.t f lrbr H.i- ' ci-'! 1 tr-.r- 111.' ' 1 in t t r(.t er. p ,-. IT -T ... f