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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL". PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING.' FEBRUARY 17." 1007. " . - . m. 1 . ----- - -- -- -- - - - - " I MW- GERL1A KAISER IS flOT WARJ.0RD thancdllor Von Buelow Makes i f . Authorized Statement of : - i' ,) Peaceable Policy. -14 ' f- ""r" : : r . .fier,-' - PATRIOTIC SONGS Inspiring March Is the Feature of Our Music Section Today a w a . ktb a ar ? ' . I as a v -a . . ' -si a fca. m mr ea-th. i wmm SUCCESS IN ELECTIONS i DOES NOT MEAN TROUBLE Tendency Towards an Assrraslve IiForeJal Pojjcv--. Estimate toJJe Submitted to Reichstag Prmo UoaUy Same aa Before HectJoe. graMMier' Preae by Special Imrf Win.) Kerlla, Feb. H.ln a statement mad the policy of tha German government lolloaiag Ub .victory la U jreeiH eieo tlona. Prince yob Bwlw, tha 'chan cellor, sets at rest tha feara which have ' fceen held in other European countries - - ehat -flushed -tythts success. -Kaiser William might ba disposed to meddle wnpleasantly in world polltlca Today's tatement (a tha first pronouncement - from the chancellor alnce tha alecttona -and the announcement of Oarmany'a 'Intention haa been eagerly awaited by ' that nation and tha world at Urge. Jfcivery news agency In Europe haa be ' - nought Chancellor Ton Buelow for a statement- but until favoring tha Pub ' Ushers' x Press - today the prince haa iteadiry refused. Tha chancellor makes It vary plain ' that tha election result haa not "swollen ha head - ot Kaiser William, and him , -belf. jnaktnv them an. International menace and, that tha peace of tha jworld ia not, threatened by their pres Vnt policies..' Ih his statement -Prince Jivon Buelow aaya; i -: h , are Aggressive Policy. ; "It ia entirely Incorrect to suppose that tha result of tha recent relchstaf lection will produce a tendency to an a ggressTve Torelfn policy tin tha part 1 of German y. If tha government en 'tertalned such Intentiona tha financial lestlmata wMch.-WlUJatuhrnmad tot the retchstag aner -ins opening , (week, would have bean augmented for this purpose.' As. k is.' the estimates " will" ba submitted practically In tha form In which they were prepared after ,tha ' elections. Tha emperor haa no i warlike Intentiona, aa erroneoualy sup-, -1 poiwf In soma foreign countries,..... , ; ."He himself haa coined tha phraaa ;s 'distasteful world polltlca of interna 'Vtlonal Interference) everywhere. ' "He haa alwaya carried Into affect JOa desire that peace should ba pre . served and it la equally Incorrect to attribute adventurous tendenclea to tha Imperial chant allor. During hla whole ( period In office he haa ahown by word T and deed that any such policy la for '.elgn to, him. , Jaatiflabia ratrlotlasa. .... 'Tha national enthusiasm as tha ra- ' ault f which -tha government obtained wia)orlty in tha recant elections must be lnteroreted aolely aa " a damonstra- . tlon of Justlflabla patriotism. It la .i.t.He to regard h'ff pypia-ritg aa aggressive. Tha new relets tag waa elected as aj protest against tha antl- 'national arrogance of.- an - unnatural combination af partiea. Thla unpatri otic Insolence was revolting to tha peo- "ples love of tha fatherland. : "The question before tha electorate 'waa to retain or abandon German 'southwest Africa. To hold that which a country possessea la not aggreestve " Imperialism. Tha same parliamentary majority which will cling tanacloasly 'to southwest Africa would reject fan 'taatlo schemes of foreign policy. , But 7 tha relchstag will have no opportunity r.tO demonstrate It u patriotic Without being chauvinistic because tha govrrn ' ment .Will submit to It no proposal that ,,'cn be Interpreted aa aggTeaslva and , adventurous Imperialism." , LOGGER INSTANTLY KILLED AT KALAL1A, WASH. i Mirtial music and parrloUc soncs always arouse a thrill and mkt the blood 1 ran faster. Since the beginning of history war . tnuaie and fireside reeiult of the glory achieved by soldiers have kept ' patriotism stimulated. 1 - : ' In our music section today we present "Your Dad Gave His Life . for His Country"- a song peculiarly suitable 'to Decoration Day. Teach this pathetic and inspiring piece to your children; they -will enjoy the swinging march strain and the' words, by Harry .-, Tt ...:H ..If .Vn. itftrw ff attli.' u Via rrnVM t.n4.i'4ife fin a ' ! IICCn. WUI tell 1 11 v 1 1 1 m v. aw. "II" ' battlefield. There's a measure of pathos in the number-that stirs the emotion, 01 oqernear,s., - . : COLONELCARHODY -PASSES AWAY - - Son-ln-Uw of Senator Piatt and Cause of . Quarrel With Wife Is Dead. WIFE TURNED AWAY BY FAMILY OF DECEASED Washington and Gained Title of Colonel on 'Staff of ' Friendly Governor Married Miss Snow, LAUGHS AS LOVER - ... OlESrAiUICIDE Angeline Larsen, Merry at Being Rid of Man Who Menaced , Her Life. ' ' SHOOTS HIMSELF IN , HER VERY PRESENCE Waa Newspaper Correspondent In Covered With Polieeman a Gun He (ileant News by Leogeet Lm4 Wire. Washington. Fens IS. Colonel Fran- cis J. Carmody, sails tanr-Oirted" gtatea t BtTtrw ,1Ceorge -Dray irt Line of Falling Tree Was Son of Cowlitz ! Pioneer Family, r ' (Reerlal Meaatcb to Tlie Jmraal ' Kalama. 'Wash Fab. IS. George tray. ts years old. a logger, waa In stantly killed today at 4 p. m, an alder tree about It Inches In diameter fall ing on him. Tha tree waa in a position where the cable had to ba blocked In order -to pull logs around it, and tha constant Jam of the logs against, tha tree had loosened Its root. Dray waa tending about SO feet from tha tree and had Just signaled tha engineer to aul ahesid when without warning the tree ten. crushing ntm. George. Dray waa one of tha all sons of A. T. Pray, a pioneer of southwest ern Washington, who earn to Cowllta mty In-Oil M loeated near the Ka lama river on a donation land claim. Tha funeral will be held Monday aft ernoon. , . . i. - V district attorney for tha southern dis trict of "New York, and eon-ln-law -01 afrar-T.- i-Plattr: died Hera" today- at hla home. Hla death waa eauaed by a nervous eollapso caused by his trou bles with hla wife and worry over th dlfferenoea between Senator Piatt. and Mrs., Piatt Colonel Carmody waa only 17 years old, yet In those abort yea re ha went through a career that attracted tha na tion's attention. Tha young man had suffered for aeverai months, and hla condition became ao pitiful that a taw daya ago ba weighed little over pounds. Mr. Carmody came to thla city last November, being Unable to coptlnue hla work In New York. Today Mrs. Carmody. wno noes not enjoy tha favor of tha young man's family, telephoned from ww or on learning tha news, and stated that aha would coma here at once. ,y Wife Xs Wet ranted. - Carmods brother gruffly told her that tier nresence waa prohibited, and It la expected that his wife will not lie at the funeral, according to arrange- manta- being made tonights oarmooye brother la authority for thla statement. Tb present Mrs. Carmody waa Mlsa Louise Snow, aaugnter or xne wuuiau who la now Mrs. i C. Piatt. --Carmody had a varied, checkered ca reer before ha appeared aa a figure in Washington aa a aultor for tha hand of Miss Snow. Carmody had been a newe- paper correspondent or anility ana ne had gained his title of colonel on tha staff of a rrlendiy governor 01 nis na tive state, where he bad been admitted to tha bar. He waa a poor man. aa men In publlo life go. , Aimolnted br man. - it hi. mirrlin the senator bad. Carmody appointed aa an assistant to tha affioa of tha.uniteo buih ojiuioi attorney In New York. X few months after tha anion of Carmody and Miss Snow dissensions arose. Carmody al leged that Mrs. PUtt was an Important factor In hla troublea. Then Mrs. Car mody announced that ana wouia seea a dlvoroe. Carmody In answer said that Mra. Piatt waa a turr.coat In that abe first nad sanctioned hla marriage and h MiiuinmMd tha alliance. when the troublea between wenaior Plait and htrwtfe- becant-ublic there, seemed to ba a cessation of hostilities between Carmody an hla wife, due pec. bapa to a mutual realisation of tha ne eeaalty for union In whicb there Is strength. But the breach never was bridged perfectly, and when Carmody breathed hla laat today ba and his wife were estranged, and because of this fact the colonel's brother determined not to permit Mrx Carmody to enter tha houae of mourning. . SVENGAU 1H REAL LIFE VHO , SOLO SPECTACLES Obtained as High aa Sixty Dol lar for Plain Window Claea From Victims.. fiends Bullet Into Mead as Hands Go Up Outwitted by Sweetheart and Rival, (Special DUpateh te The. Journal) Seattle, Wash.. Fob. !. Chrlat ahot himself through the head laat night whHe covered with tha-gun -of Patrolman Ifaubrla, who had gone to tha Drotectlon of Schroedera aweet- heart. Angelina Laraen, and his rival. Martin -Manloi. Schroeder- had threat- , ened to kill tha pair and than anoot hlmaelf. but while the girl temporiaea with him Manlon ran and secured tna services of a' policeman. ' Returning with tha -omcer, aianioa pointed tha pair oat, standing In earn est conversation. nauDris coverra Bchroeder and ordered him to throw np his handa. Hla hands went up, but in the right waa Uacped a .IS-callber re volver. Turning It on himself, Bchroe der sent a bullet through his brain. ' Shortlv after tha crime the girt laugh ingly related tha Incident, and aa he atill lived aha later declared aha hoped ha would die, aa aha could not live In tha name place witn ninx, one am noi love him any more and waa fearful for her life. ' ' ' A. year ago Bchroeder tried to end tits life with carbolto acid, nut lauao. CHANLEHlEOuEnlHS LAND TO VIRGINIA COLLEGE r ?: s:isiMSj(fJsjsjsMaaJBge : i ' ' Amelia Rives' Former Husband Who Escaped Asylum Beats ' Relatives Out of Property. ; REUGIOUS RIOTS IJ, .. FRANCE ARE DREADED , .... Hearst News by Lonteat Ueaed Wire v Roma, Feb. 1-Iesplte the extraor dinary precautions taken by the gev eeramant It la feared there will bo aw- - rlous disorder when tha anti-clericals celebrate the 107th anniversary of the burning at tha stake by tha Inquisition of aiordaa Bautxn the -philosopher, on : n charge of heresy. It la tha purpose of the antl-clerlaaia ta hold a monster meeting and a great parade la honor of the martyred philosopher. Anticipating a demonstration agalnat 'the Vatican 1,000 picked troops base - ben placed on guard there end the garrison at Rome haa been consider- -ably strengthened ao that any etner r gency which may arise can be met . promptly and efflrrtantly. Catarrh Whether It U o tha nose, throat, stomach. bowels, or more delicate organs, catarrh is always debilitating and should never (all ot attention, . It is a dlscbarga from the m aeons mem crane when kept la state of Inflammation Ij aa Impure, cotanoalj acrotuloos. ooo. . d.t!on ot UK blood. Kcod'sSrsaparilla fares all forms oC catarrh, radically end - frmaiently tt femovae tbs can as ana (u.viuca sU thi aZecta,.Oet Hood's,. (PnMlahers . Preas by Sptetai Lessed Wire.) ! New York, Feb. 16. John Armstrong Chanler. a coualn of ' the Aetors, a brother of New York's lieutenant-governor and the former husband of Amelia Rlvea. who la now Princess Troubet skoi, haa deeded hla ancestral eatata In Virginia, worth about $500,000 to the University of Virginia,' which Is to re ceive the property at hla death. ' In papera relating to tha transac tion, which he filed In Virginia, be states that bis relatlvea have been estranged from him for years, particularly hla brothers and sisters, among whom are Colonel W illiam Astdr Chanler.-former congressman- from -New- York: Ldettten- ant-Qovemor Lewla Stuyveaant Chan ler; former Aaaerablyman Robert Wln- throp Chanler, now sheriff of Dutchess county; Mrs. Richard Aldrlcb and Mrs. Temple Emmet. Ha Bays: "My brothera and aistsra, aotlng through the Instrumentality of the lata Stanford White, my false friend, bad ma treacherously lured to Naw York by White for the specific purpose of con fining me for life in Bloomtngdale asy lum." - , . Chanler was sent to Bloomtngdale, but escaped.. He ia stilt legally- Insane In New York, however, and the bulk of hla property, whicb Is In this state, la held by a trustee. He wishes to put all of hla estate that be' caa out of the reach Of hla relatives la case of bla death. fPabHakers' Press by Special Ieeae4 Wire.) InsMeT Fcb.Pir-The district attorney believes ha kaa. found la aao ond 8ving.lL He la Dr. i. VT. Hynu of Lone Keaeh. sjrho was arrested on an unuu chaYgeV UMs claimed he hyp- I6 for a pair of eyeglasses no better ""IS eacTand IctlonV Hymaon la the counterpart of the famoua char aVer l -Trilby." being Urge, pleroit.a; eyea and of striking sp SSanca. He made a desperate effort Escape from the offlcer Among hi. aocusers are Mra. 1. IL Torrey and Wru. bT Crews, who declare poaitlvely that they did not know what they were doing whan they paid him money, being completely under hla Influence. Dr. Hymron admitted after his arrest that ha had been making fma M0d to $700 a week out of hla wont, which ne clalme baa been legitimate. He was re leased under 1110 bonds. . ' ; THROWN FROM HORSE SERIOUSLY INJURED Medford. Or Feb. ll-Clsrence Mes senger of Grants Paae was seriously If not fatally Injured In this city by being throws from a horse. tie nan oaen after soma cattle which had been lost, and whea within a mile of Medford hla horse Jumped, throwing him with great violence l Ut ground. Artar recov ering conerlousneas be dragged himself painfully over half a mile of muddy road to the home of H. C Kentner. where he was made as comfortable as possible until medical attendance could be secured. He Ispsed tnfo a mmatone condition after' relating tho facts con nected wits tat accident - JFOOD QUESTIOSL Settle With rerfeet atUfaottoa by a . Pyspeptte. It'a not an easy matter to satisfy an the members of tha family at -meal time aa every housewife knows. And when tha husband has dyspepsia and caa't eat the simplest ordinary. food without causing trouble, the food ques tion beoomea doubly annoying. . An Illinois woman writea: "My busband'a health waa poor, he had no appetite for anything I could get tor mm, it aeemea. "He was hardly able to work, waa taking medicine continually, and aa soon as he would feel better would go to work egaln only to give np in a few weeks. He - suffered severely , with stomach trouble. ....' "Tired of everything I had been able to get for him to -eat, one day seeing an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, I got soma for him to try for breakfast the next morning. v "We all thought it was very good although we bad no Idea of using It regularly. But when my husband eame home at night he asked for Grape-Nut a "It was the same next dsy and I bad to get It right along, because when'ws would Ket to the table the Question. Have you any Orape-Nutsr wss a regu lar thing. Bo I began to buy it by the dosn packs gea. "My husband's health began to Im prove right along. .1 sometimes felt offended when I'd make something I thought be would like for a change, and still hear tha same old question, "Have rou any Orspe-Nutsr' "He got ao well that for the last two years he haa hardly lost a day from his work, and we are still using Orepe Xntsr" Nsme given by posture Co., PeHle Creek, Hlrhtaart. Resd the book, 'Ths'Rnad to WelltlUe," In btckages. meres a Meaeonv POINTS OF SUPERIORITY TjroKgniTOTrBrxiTT. -- - -" - The Malleable iron and steal used la Ota eonntrue tlon of tha Monarch Rang cannot bo erected or broken. Other Rangee often break. ., bititbd ooinrrmtroTXOsT. . "" The" Monarch Range la put togatner " with " rivets AU the Joints, seams and openlnga, such as -tha oven door, fire beg door, the draft door, and the ash pan door are perfectly air tight and will never soma loose. Other Ranges are put together only, with, nuts and bolts. " exsjjr top The top of the Monarch Range la polished bright " and smooth as a well worn steal rail. After the firat use It turns to a deep blue oolor and requires no blacking or polish. Other Rangee must bo blackened to cover up the Imperfections on -the ton, OAS ATTAOHISIT, -T The Monarch Oaa Range, which may ba at tached te any regular Monarch is a convenience and superior In workmanship and appearance to the Oaa Ranges generally used. No Other Ranges have gaa attacamenta like thla TO BCOaTABOat SXBSJ SOX. ' The fire boa linings are one. inch thick and made -In sections. The grate bare - are perfectly con structed for burning either wood or ooai A Mon--areh-Ranga will Ust a lifetime, . Others burn out in af ewjearSt A Range ts simply a" booking eontrtvanee, oon -gtstlng of top and an oven, baatad by fire ta a box. V. WSCAT XS TMM- XBT SUUTOat . ' The beit Range t one that wUt laat the Xoageat, ana do the most work at the least eost. ... ; v uonussgioirs aju aaczrrnruv ' Although you may have need an old style Range for a number of years and tt may have given satis faction still it may not be tbe beat range. .If you wlah to make a change and want the beat, let Ais show yon the Monarch and explain all the Improve ments that nave been made In Range construction within the Ust 10 years,, , :";-':';;f" "COOK WZTX OAS. v;- ' Ton can cook with gaa on a Monarch" Range If yon want to. " XIOO TZMZS A TSAJS. V ' To cook three meals a day a Range is used more than a thousand times a year, , For such use the beat article ot its kind should not be too good for you. The prloe Is reasonable and we eoliott buslneaa on tha understanding that we have the beet Range, that can ba .made, hera for sale. , ; - M - - . . , . . i ...I. ii . .y , AUJ . acaae ut as -r -,- raVtil?" JSo velty RocRers In this line we have something new, Just a little different from the, ordinary Rook or. ' Tha backs are low and the seats wide, they are made of the best querter-sawed golden oak with piano pollah. We have. them In golden oek or early English finish, two styles, at $4.71 and 8.00. - ' . Llftrary or living room Hockera. beautifully grained oak, finished In the dark weathered oolor with tbe Chaae leather upholstered aeat, $0.00. ' t-T-'-v.."-v: library Rockers with genuine Spanish leather cushions, grained weathered . oak, tU.tO. .... ; ' , :,.. f - Sale of Hnll Sent v ' BeauUful quarter-sawed and polished 'Hall SeaU of golden finish, II Jnchas wide, hac IT Inches high, seat' 17 Inches deep, regiils prloe $7.10. while they Ust will bo sold for Fine large HaU Beats like picture above, quartered and polished golden oak or weath . ered oak, 40 Inches wide, back II Inches high, aeat 17 Inches deep, regnlar tralua 110.00, we have but a ltmlud number which we will' close ont at l.tl.' ' P't';, .... M orris CKalr t'- : , From1 a ( nsw . shipment : Just fecelveA .. quote the following interesting prices. . . A Telour oovared chair with upholatered spring aeat and ' upholstered"' spring back, heavy -V-golden oak frame, gloss flnun, 11.10. Elegant Morris Chair wiU loose reversible ' valour cushion., filled with pure white cotton, - springs underneath the seat, frame ot either golden or weathered finish, f Il.lt. .. Morris Chair Uke picture above, I21.lt. I mi II- Wp 2 1 J JL n i L l Portier Sale ' - Oriental atrtped . Por tieres, fringed on" both ends, three yards long, 10 Jncheswlde; a good, dur able tapestry, reduced from It 10 to I2.4S. Madraa croas - striped -Portieres, with tinsel ef fect. 41 inoMes wide and three -yards long, reduced from 11.10 te !!.. l ExtraordlnaryValats : In Ladiea Dek A pretty little Desk' tf' Inches wide, made of Pa , clflo grained oak, .00' . Baatern Desk, made of genuine quarter sawed oak, 10 Inches wide, one drawer, has French legs, reduced this week from . f 1.10 , to $7.0.-. ....... A polished golden , quar ter sawed oak Desk, with a swell drawer, special fin ished cabinet work, regular price 1 14.00. we wUl sell this week at $1145. . .. Newt From the Car pet Deportment I OBAJTO SPXCXATj frjathga Tap esti y Ooack Moat beautiful oriental effects in a variety of pat terns. o inchss wide ana 101 inohee long and a very good value at $5.00, ape- clal sale price 13. SS. -lberlaa Wolf Bkbt Bnga. Made np In special de signs showing contrasted colors of gray, white and black, to Inches wide, 10 Inchea- long, regular price $1.00, sale price 14.11. , Drapery Remnants at Cost -4- - Thirty remnants of drap ery - and -' covering goods, from ons to three yards, oriental stripes and two tone effects gathered up during our inventory, value from 0o to too per 'yard, ws will close out at I to. ; Ka& Carpets ' A new weave Carpet of en tlon. virv rioh faae enl ore; ' price from the roll. so f-Tpsri ---A Dining Chair Barsain ; "Only 'six seta of -th Chairs to be bad. The fin. Ish is Imitation weathered oak, tbe style la Imitation bog aeat with square legs, the seats, are covered with dull red Spanish -chase leather. A set- eonaleto- of five chairs and an- arm chair. The. regular price of one of these eets - Is 117.00. Our prica on them while they last . will ba JI1I.0I. , ;'. Chiffoniers Reduced , Blrdseye maple Chiffon ier. 17x41x11, with mirror 11x10, .and five drawers, - re gular . price 1 1 0, 00 ppe Clal caah price 110.41. : Large eastern oak Chif fonier, 11x50x17, six draw ers, Btirivr ", HMWH ' prion 111.10. this , weels lt.Zt. - TWO YEARS TO WELD LIaK BETVEEH TWO STATES i ' - ' i Huntinfiton-Lewlrton Line Waa a ; Heavy Undertaking but Re- suits Correspond, , Huntlna-ton, Or!., Feb. ll-Ths new railroad from Huntington to Lewlston, Idaho, dowq the Hnake river, in now an essirred'-faetJ Already . tba vwork of grading . baa commenced and .Urge foroee of men and teams are employed. . The grade proper beglna about two miles below here along the Oregon Short Line tracks and branches . out down the river. The work ts under the direction of the TJtah Construction com pany and many sub-contracts have been let. Ae soon sa the-weather will per mit larger forces of msn and teams will be added and tha work puahed forward very rapidly. . ., .-; ' . With the building of this new road a country vast wealtti "hirotnerals and timber will be opened. ; About two years will be required to on triplet, the road, as ths eountry through which' It will pass la very rough srfd many deep cuts snd tunnels w ni.be rerlred te get a suKable road bed, ' ' v ( SsBa'''assxasasSBBSBSSsBsaSssxesSaS i n 7 t &Mf Hi; v v. ... it i'.. V i