. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVCNINO. nAKCII 12, 1
LORD CHARLES BERESFORD
SPENDS FEW HOURS IN CITY
British Admiral ! in Command of World's Greatest Navy Lacks""
tha Dontcher-ICnow Manner Isms On His Way to Can
i i". - ! ada' After Settling Brother's Estate. W T V "
f "Lord Charles Bereeford zmgiana.
I On lb register at the Portland this
morning the raauaily ourlous oould fln
the above legend. In room JO. those
Vry fortunate - mlf ht have found
short.' gr-iy-halred man, pleasant Of
speech, quiet of mannar, -poring over a
mass of cnbla messages, .telegrams and
official documents... ... '- ''
Had the vleitor been ao fortunate he
would hav been in tna proaanca of the
fighting admiral of th BrttUh nary,
th. mi under whoae word tha- groat
floating fort of England move. . - ,
Xrd Bereaford ia a wholesome sort
f man. Ha baa no pomposity of bear
ing, none of tba mannerisms uauaUy
looked for In one from acroaa tha Eng
lish channel. He la an English gentle
man first, an admiral second, the a
lord. To look at him one would Judge
lilm to be i 5 or thereaboatei to talk to
him ona would think hlra middle-aged.
' Inspired r Seeaery. ..
1 took thia northern route and oame
by way of Portland from San Francisco
on account of the plctureaque acenery.
tha admiral aald In opening an Inter
view thla morning. Then he pushed
back pile Of untouched correspond
enoe wearily. "Thla." he continued, "la
fairly good antidote for too much
acenery. ' .' -
"I am behind In my oorrespondenoe. I
bad no opportunity to attend te it in
Ban Francisco, and aa a result stopped
a day in Portland to attend to It. I
am now due to raise my flag over the
channel fleet, and ao am hurrying
through lands and past sights which I
would like to see at leisure. I am forced
t in Portland at t o'clock In order
be In Canada en the time at for
nt huainess there, but I would like to
remain and .visit the city of Which I
have heard many pleaaant things."
Sere to Settle Batata.
Turning from the acenery to the sub
wt of his visit to America at thla time.
Lord Brresford explained that be had
been called to this country by the death
of' his brother. Lord Dslnval Bereaford.
who was killed In a recent train wreck
A Dakota, and who left estates In the
PASSENGER BOAT
. Coming tip the Columbia river yes
terday afternoon the passenger steamer
V. A. Kllburn collided with the oU tank
ateamer Roaencrana Neither vessel
was seriously damaged, but the escape
was a close one. The Kllburn carried
nearly lto passengers. - who were on
their way to this city from Ban Iran
clsco via Eureka and Coos bay.
The oil tank steamer Roesnerans waa
bound for the tanka below Swan Island.
How the craft go in so close proximity
will be brought out at tha hearing which
will be held before tbe government In
apeotora of hulls aad hollars. The hear
ing may be held tomorrow morning,
slnoe both Captain McDonald of the
Roeencrsns and Captain McLellaa of the
Kllburn are here. - :
; The collision occurred on the Colum
bia river about 40 miles from Astoria.
Old
y. t,; I '. , ;4 , i ''''''-'"'' ' : ' ' ,.1 V':'".'", .- ' '.' ' I
' , ' MR.' O.' L PARTRIDGE. ' , '. -i " "core -.... ... ,
' V This' Is on. of th. thoud. of case. wnr Duny'. Malt Whl.k.y drive, out . th 'J.., '
.T.t.m a. healthy as that of a boy of twenty. Thle great tonlo stimulant and elixir of life has been the mean ot ..
prolonginr th tlv of thousapda of
If Ton wis t keep strong and Vigorous aad have oa your cheeks th glow
of perfect health, take Duffy Pur Malt Whiskey regularly. ooordlng to dl
reetkms. and take no other medicine. It- Is dangerous 'Ml'jMrjWi with
drugs, they poison the body aad depress ths heart while ff " '
Whiskey tone and strengthen th heart action and purines th ntlr rtem.
U le reoogulssd Ta a medicine everywhere. This Is a guarantee. Duffy. Pure
Malt Whiskey he stood severs tests for fifty years and ha always been found
absolutely pur and to sontala great anedlolnnl property. . , : , .
CAUTION-When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for
Duffy- Pure Malt Whiskey be aura you get the genuine. Ifa
tve one absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and ia aold only
ia sealed bottles; never in bulk. - Look for the trade-mark, the
-Oil Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over ,. the
ccik is unbroken. Price $1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and
t'-cr'a a i vice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.,
United Statea, Mexico, England and Ire
lend. - All of these estates bavo now
been admitted to probata, and the ad
miral has been compelled to visit the
properties in the work of administering
the estate.
"I thought ,t knew something of law."
the admiral aald. In apeaklng of his
work, "but I find there are many points
I must hava overlooked. - I -feel confi
dent, however, that I will know aH about
the probating of wills and the law of
estates when I finish my present work.",
Lord Beresford is a warrior in spirit
and theory. He believes la the navy as
a complement to the dove of peace and
ia not aa advocate of the disarmament
of the nations. v . . k. :
, SeUere la Big Baviee, r .
"I have told your people,", he aald,
"what I think of the navy aad tha bat
tleship. Battles coat more than bat
tleships. : National armament la, In my
opinion, aa earnest of national peso.
The people are the arbiters of peaoe or
war In the present age. Parliaments
and congresses do not declare, they re
flect the warlike sentiment or the people
when they order their armies Into the
Held. The people then look upon na
tional armament as a national Insurance
rate: the more formidable the armament
the loss danger of war. This i navs al
ways aald and I believe It still." J -
Manr visitors sought to pay their re
spects to the distinguished visitor while
he was in tha city.
. . fceeUnee ATI Xavltaeaaa.
George 8. Shepherd, president of the
city council, paid his respects to the
visitor and tendered to him tha freedom
of the city In behalf of the mayor.
British Consul James Laldlaw also
called. . ; -
v. A. E. Bernaye. chaplain of the
Seaman's Institute. Invited the admiral
to visit the Institute, but the visitor
was forced by his. accumulated businees
to decline the Invitation. He eipressed
his sympathy with tha work, however.
' The admiral, accompanied by his serv
ant and his attorney. Orlando D. Ham
mond, of New York, left over the North
era Paolflo at 1 o'clock for Canada.
COLLIDES
WITH OIL TANK STEAMER
The Kllburn reached the Oak street
wharf late last evening and Is scheduled
to leave tomorrow night .;. ' . "
ACCOUNT OF. POISONING
DOGS AT ARLINGTON
faneeial tMsaaseh te The Jeeraal.l
Arlington. Or, March II. Frank
Babbe waa arrested hero today on
warrant - Issued by - Justice Collins
charging him with scattering poisoned
meat all over the elty with the Inten
tion of poisoning dogs. - Constable
Shanks took the prisoner before a Jus
tice and his preliminary hearing was
at for Saturday. March It. Babbe waa
released after furnishing $10 bond for
his appearance, . --. - -
.
.
men and women, wh cannot nay oo
Pure
urn
LVGARRY-IS OUT FOR
Cjir piEYSHIP
Has Indorsement of Federation
of Labor and Expects Sup
port of Union Members, v
William R. McOarry baa announced
himself as a Republican candidate for
the nomination of elty attorney aad will
go before the primaries aa such.
William H. McOarry.
Mr. McOarrTs entrance Into the race
reveals the first contest for the office.
Heretofore John P. Kavanaugh was ths
only man who had announced himself as
willing to accept the city attorneyship.
Mr. McOarry a strength is said to lie
largely In his support ' from the labor
classes. - He has the Indorsement or the
Federation of Labor. He Is known aa a
popular rights man and will probably
receive a large snare or me moor this.
CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
THREATEN FRUIT MEN
' " (Journal Sneelal gerrtes.) ' ",''
Vallejo. Cel., March. It. Residents of
Snlano county, and especially tne iruu.
growers of Vara valley, are facing a
very serious problem In regard to the
Japanese who reside in this section.
numbering several thousand. The Jap
anese have become very bold during the
paat few months, and have gone so rar
as te threaten orchardlstg of the county
with a labor famine if- the wishes of tbe
Jananeae are not granted.
Practically all other labor has Been
driven out of ths country.. A prominent
fruit man waa approached by the Japa-
neae to rent an orchard. They wanted
the ranch for $1,000 a year. This the
fruit man would not take, but asked
them a much higher sum.
To his surprise the Japanese told him
that If he did not take the offer of
$1,000 they would see that he did not
get the help necessary to harvest the
crop. . Other fruit-growers have been
threatened In the same manner. "
' The Hood River News-Letter alia
to a Wasco member of the legislature
who voted against Hood River' county:
"Mlsrepressntstlve Hendricks of Cas
cade Locks honored (7 Hood River
with his presence Tuesday, for a few
hoars."' .-f-.-r ,- -
at m
Mr. G. I. ; Partridge, of
Franklin, Mas?., who is in his
84th year, led his famous band
through' the streets of Cam
bridge at the head of the
Knights Templar Parade.
Mr. Partridge has played the
fife since he was 13 years bid,
and at the time olthe Civil
War was appointed to recruit
the regimental band of the 18th
Massachusetts Regiment, and
had charge of the field music.
Later he helped to recruit Neal
Dows famous regiment. ; ;
In an ; interview Mr. . Par
tridge said: ' . -v. ..' . '
' "Last April I 'took sudden cold, and '
. waa laid up with neuralgia In my ahoul
dsr. which'' brought on fever and took
away my appetite, but by using Duffy'e
Pure Malt Whiskey I came out all right.
and on ' Memorial Day I waa leading my
band and playing, sa well. I think your
Malt Whiskey Is Just the medicine to tone
up and keep up the strength of old people.
. "Hoping your medicine will prove bene
ficial to others, I csn truly recommend It
as valuable help." O. I. PARTRIDGE,
rranklln, Masn, Bept., 1. .119. , , :
Despite hi advanced age, Mr. partridge
ran still do aa good, work aa men two
"'
AY
DEPOSE
Zion i City Has a New Prophet-
k ess, Who Has a Vision and )
: , v Forebodings.
' f Jeureal gpeHal flervtee.1
Chicago. March It A new prophet
ess' haa arisen in Zion City, following
the death of John Alexander Dowle.
Mrs. D. L. Coleman, a wealthy member
of the community, predicts a terrible
calamity In Zion If Its people not
mend their ways and renounce the
worldllness 'to which Mra, Coleman de
clares they are returning.
Her forebodings are sea on a viswa
In which she ears she was viauea ny
an angel of the Lord. She had a fol
lowing among tne suonite people wmou
grew stronger today as tbe . hours
passed. - i ' .
Furtner preparations tvt nm ip
of Dowle were made In Zion City today.
The dead apostle will - be accorded a
great public funeral Thursday aner
noon, and It la likely that the Inhabi
tants of the-city will lay aside factional
dfferenoes during the hours of the
funeral of the man whose genius cre
sted the religious municipality..
A - prominent member of Zion aaia
that the deposition .ot VoUva te pos
sible as a move to reestablish tne oreoit
of the community. He predicted that
the removal of tha recent general over
seer might occur at a church confer
ence next September., .
IVHl SHELTER EVELYN
IVKEfl THAWS DISDAIN
Mrs. -Holman Turns ; Motherly
Toward Her Daughter All f ;
'.."-'' : .1'-. at' Once. .-'v "
Pittsburg. Pa.'. ' March II. Mrs.' Hoi-
man, mother of Bvelyn Thaw, defies th
Thaw family, aaying:
"Let them east her on aner aer sac
rifice. She is my daughter ana will re
turn to me In time."
' Hitherto the mother ha shown only
resentment against Evelyn, bnt Is now
anxious to affect a reconciliation . wit
her daughter. '
Mrs. Holman say h aid nr nest to
be a good mother. - - '
"Florence will realise tni wnea sne
la a. IttUa. older and away. from her
present lnfluenoes," said Mra Holman.
SETTLERS UP IN ARMS-
" (Continued from Page Ona)
months oast. . At the time Governor
Chamberlain and' the state land board
visited the section on an xaminatioa
trio last inn, the misrepresentation of
the oompany .and It failure to make
goodrls promise to th settlers were
brought te the attsnuon or tne noe.ro.
1 At an; Indignation meeting held at
tAldlaw, Governor Chamberlain advise
tbe settlers that they should tn th fu
ture ' refuse ts ' make the balance) of
their payment tn the company or pay
th Interest on their notes, until ' the
company had lived p to th term of
it contract and oompUed with the reg
ulations prescribed by ths. state offi
cials, lie took the company strongly to J
task tor issuing circulars wnicn purport
ed to hav th sanction of th stat
board.- ' : '
The flrat Intimation that preparations
ware being made to oust th company
cams a couple of week ago when Co
lumbia Southern IrrtgaUng stock (.11
In a few day from it par valu cr
lit tO IIS. v.
In th charges preferred against the
oompany it la cited on April 1, 104, th
company appued zor patent' to ii.xos
acres. The application was signed by
W. A. Laldlaw as th stats seieoung
agent, and A.- hi 'Hammond, stat en
gineer. It certified that an ample sup
ply of water bad been furnlahed to the
acreage sufficient to Irrigate and re
claim the land and raise ordinary crops.
and th board caused the application fot
patent te be presented to tn interior
department.
Contrary to this snowing, settlers al
lege there was not sufficient water to
reclaim the tract, and tnat during tne
following summer there were approxi
mately 1400 acre which had no water
for Irrigation purpose, ana tnat tn
few thousand acre served consumed all
of ths water avallabl for tn entire
segregation of 27.00 acres.
stale of Board Violate.
In the fall of 1 the stats board
made an apportionment of th Hen
prlcea on the land and in ao ooing
nlaced tha company In a poelUba to sell
the lands, nut it nao aireaay soia or
received deposits on a large part of the
land before that time.
A second application for patent to
S.ltO additional acre in th egregS'
tion was mads by the company upon a
certified showing - that th land had
ttean dulv reclaimed according to law
In March. ltOt. but In November of that
year this application was withdrawn.
nreaumablv UDon Information received
by the board that the application was
ant warranted.
Th company, It I charged, ha also
mad contracts to furnish water to per
son owning landa outside th segrega
tion, contrary to the rule of th board.
Timber lands, which war a part of th
nrlcmal selection, are also held by the
company, and the settlers say that such
ditches as have been constructed ar
wholly Inadequate to furnish water to
the tract.
other charge of a more serious na
ture. It la aald. will be lodged agamat
the oompany when the storm finally
breaks. The outcome of the trouble st
present Is a matter of conjecture, aa an
annulment of the com pan ys contract
would only complicate matters unless
the government should see fit to take
up the project. Even In this event the
tltO.000 paid by scores of .purchasers
would still be Involved. '
Th district In question Is one of th
most practicable irrigable sections in
ths state, lne soil la rich and deep.
and with an adequate system of stor
age reaervotr. and canals of sufficient
sis would produo In abundance, - be
side supplying homes for several thou
sand people.
RUEF TWICE, REFUSED
(Continued irom Pag On.)
jurisdiction, as th case was new be
fore the supreme court. ,
, Tha session was brief, an adjourn
menl being Uken la order, to glv Ho
ney an opportunity to prepare1 an affi
davit in renuttat or moss men yes
tards hv Ruef and the. Aetna Bonding
company, in which they charge Judge
Dunn with bla and prejudice and
therefore with being Incompetent to alt
ta th eaia. , .
D017IEITES
.0LI.il
That our American forest abound It
plant which possess the most valuablt
medicinal virtues la abundantly atuxtoe
by rsore of th most eminent medic
writers and teachers. Even th uutu
tored Indian had discovered the useful
nesa of many native plant before tb
advent of the while race. This Inform
Hon, Imparted freely to the whites, led
th latter to continue Investigations unt J
to-day w have a rich assortment of most
Taluabl American, medicinal root. ,
Dr. Pierce believes that swr American for
ests abnand In most valuable medicinal rooti
lot tbe tulW most obstlnste snd f stal dls
saJaa, If wajMd properly Investigate them.
of this oonvicuon. o-
olrfc'lth,prtJ6-4 th tlrwrH fflsnawn
Pfi ffr-i-.i ...,,i.i.n t,V.tif-l lllfi
riiT.rv
whlcn r,n ltlf tn he th'
ai.,r. l,rt t.mlc and relator, ami bl.jpt.
firmer knywil to pif'Ui.l trienre. vtHKir
la."cr liiJisDsilou. turyid UfeTTrunctloiial
and even valvular and other affections ot
the heart yield to Its curative action. Tbe
leasoa tuny It cure thss and many otbet
affections, la clearly shown In a little book
of extract from tbe standard medical work
which la mailed re to any address by Dr. R
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. to all eendlnj.
request for the same. y, ' ,- .
Hot lee marvelous, la th unparalleled
cure It la constantly making of woman'
many peculiar affectlona, weaknesses an
cllstrfsslDg deiVncmenla, I Dr. Pierce'
FvoritPrescricOonK I amply attestc:
. thnncaiVdi orubklcu4.testlmonlals coa
trlbuted bVXfelul paOewes who hT beet
atiar many wihur aUvsrUeed &mmUUs. nw
physicians had failed. . ,
Both th above mentioned medicine ai
-ESi. nT. un from th glycerlo eitracU o
natlVS. medldnU root Tbe prof esses em
ployed In their manufacture v""1"'
r'..t ar. carried on b.
''o.Yrif izrz. -A-z:mtnM. with th
saute. - -r-.T-T7r Mrlalr-
aia oi ipmr.iu. y -, -' u, '
deslsnsd and built for this purpose. Boi
ifr,ri. 1 -.inii. frmm frooa alcobol an'
Sr other hannfnl. bablj-formlng drusa
full Us of their Ingredlant I prlt4 ft J
each botUe-wrapnec. . "I
RAINIER MILL MEN
' REFUSE TO STRIKE
- (Special Dtssstea ts Te Joeraal)
Rainier, Or.. March H. The organ
isers of th Industrial Workers of the
. i. -i .. Muii. hM. tnr tha Bur
pose of creating a atrtk. but met with
a cold shouiaer. a buhdw -meeting
was held to talk; over the situa
tion, but decided to wait until th
meeting of workingmen. -
The I W. W. meeting wss attended
by all th workingmen of tn town
snd waa held at tn aaaaonio x wi"
Of all th men preoent, only font were
In favor of agitation. The other men
all claimed to b thoroughly satisfied
with their wages, and. considering the
oar faro that the city man must pay,
decided that they are already drawing
the wage that th ally man are strik
ing for... ' -'
O X. Putnam, ex-otaU llbrartan. 1 at
th Imperial for a short business visit
in th city. - '
A speedway SO
feet wide an-,
three oarten "
of a soils lomg
a Hose Olty .
park.
.pa;1'
.:
." i.. r
OAKS RINK
an arnslciaBS aig Band A Oood
; .77. , Might to Skate. .- ...
rT7i Lira :fC
biMPryBurrrlVleajro bT
tfTrZnTZr Ituvrbv weakncpl.-cr
-THE
NEW NUMBER
' 353
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rNCLUDINO HANANS CELEBRATED CUSTOM-HAD3L. ;
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119 Third
Slreel.
" Portland's
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ana:
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REMOVAL SALE
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ITS ROSENTHAL'tr
Direction . -.L-
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, WYNNCOMAN i '
" Do not fall to hear thla
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. When you hear Rosenthal
you cannot fail to admire the
-beautiful singing tone of his
- 'piano.4 ' .. ...
The Weber biano of today
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; equivocal platform that It la ah-
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