, , ' ' ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL!, - PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING; JULY 14, 190T.vv-v-- -v- i If
... ,
v uu wu unn ltv .w - v :f : , uy ui , x jjw r n -m
Princess to Be Brides
maid at Her Wcd&toff. 7
PATRICIA WILL SERVE
IF ETIQUETTE ALLOWS
WIlllm Waldorf After Plan to
Entertain on Lavish Srale aod
Hopes to Have Enemy, tbo King,
at Hla Castle.
r
By Lady Mary.'
(Jbnraal Special Service.)
London, Julf IS. At a bis; party the
other night I was met by half a dosen
angry woman each, trying; to tall ma at
once that aha had never heard auch a
piece of audacity In her-life, even for
ajf 'American, aa that of asking Princess
Patricia of Connaught to ba a brides-
mua ai iuo wtauing 01 bih aiu
Breese and Lord Alaatalr Innes-Kor. I
tried to aootha them and aid there
waa nothing like being "original. "
Now, it would ba interesting to know
If Miaa Breese or her mother, Mrs.
Hlgglns, are aware that In the annals
of English history a prlnceaa of the
blood royal baa never acted aa brides
maid to the daughter of a commoner.
Be that aa It may, I am told Prlnceaa
Pat la much delighted at the poaalbllity
and unless royal etiquette Intervenea
and says aha must not aha will ba
charmed to aot In the capacity for her
very dear friend. Anna urease, wun
whom aha la on terms quite aa Intimate
ui she la with .Nellie Post and Clara
Krewen. 'But you can. Imagine the flut
ter me very tnougntoi aucn a mini
has caused. Prlnceaa "Pat" has a grea
capacity for holding her own. la never
so happy aa when ahe la doing some
thing which other princesses hare not
done, so there Is every reason to expect
ahe will use all her persuasion to carry
out mis unique idea.
Artor Entertains,
William Waldorf A at or appears to
have taken a new lease of life. A few
months ago hla health was said to ba
so prion rious that hla friends were In
dulging in the gloomiest forebodings
concerning him. And now to the amaze
ment of his Intimates he has taken to
entertaining on, quite a lavish scale at
Hover cuntle. I
Thore who know him beat used to
Insist that he restored the old feudal
rattle with so much pains and secrecy
to provide himself with a sumptuous
retinal In which he might bury himself
from the world and prepare himself by
pious medlt'lllon for better one where
the cares of riches are unknown. But
now it seems that Idea was all wrong.
It would appear that he Intends to make
up for lout time.
At Hever castle he la going to enter
tain his friends like everyone elae only
much more sumptuously, lie na Dullt
GARMENTS TO ORDER FOR
COST OF MATERIAL
AND MAKING.
Suit, extra trousers of same or
striped material, to . order from
$25.00.
4
The Profit Is
All Yours
We simply keep our large force
of tailors busily employed during
the dull season and close out
stock on hand to make room for
fall goods.
atlafaetloa vnaxaataad la an ease.
Oarmants to order la a Say it required,
roll Dress aaa Tax do Snita a apaotalty.
ySaW
W1LLIAW7J KR RCMtJ no o n3
108 THIRD STREET.
themselves aa. highly pleaaad at the
manner in which the men on ahora han
dled the attack.
Infantry Support la Aottoa.
At 9:J5 thla morning three) companies
of Infantry who have been actng aa
supports were marched from their
grounda tp repel an attack from the
rear. They remained out two hours, and
then returned to camp. While they were
protecting tne guns irom me rear a
vesael was sighted. A call to arms was
again sounded. For thla attack Clark
battery fired three charges, while the
other batterlea Indulged in dummy firing.
During the afternoon aeveral veaaels
entered the harbor. Aa each one enter
ing waa considered an enemy, much fir- i
Dig waa Indulged In.
Tonight the camp Is on the qui vive
Mi? nilriitlnn in th ,il,t niar-e in thlfor an attack, though aa no advance in
lurnmiiun in f ivvn lie vuw buuw wiitiii
to exuect It.
Tonight will practically end the period
of simulated hostilities. Tomorrow being
Sunday, no drilling or firing wUI be
done tnd tho day will be fdevoted to ;
locturea on coaat defense by the offl- .
cera of the fort, which will be attended :
by tne orricers or the Third regiment.
The Third regiment band arrived thla
afternoon and will remain tomorrow.
Camp will break up Monday and the :
guardsmen will return to their homes.
Theriajid operations or laat night, were i
form of a guest house. Here every
Client Is assigned a flat, or suite of
upartmments, which has Its own hall
doir, bathroom, Bitting room and bed
room. - ' Ezpeota King Edward.
There Is a royal flat which It la ex
pected the ConuaughtH will one day oc
cupy, or better tlTl King Edward him
avlf. Fir all the unpleaMantnesH of
other days la now wiped out between the
j-rmr or wanes tnai wa 3tnfl William
Trimmed Hats, Actual
Vals. up to $10 at $1.89
Interest in this busy millinery depart
ment of ours never lags. For Monday
we've planned a strenuous stunt. De
cided to close out 500 hats in one day
a record-smashing achievement worthy
of the house of surprises. This group
of hats especially prepared and ready
tomorrow morning embraces every
pretty and dainty style possible to
think of and conjure for the summer
woman's wear. Of course white plays
an important part in the scene, also
plenty burnt , straw, ' Milan, chip and
the fine Java straw shapes ; some have
drapes, others with soft chiffon folds,
wings, ribbon and plenty with flowers.
Lingerie hats, too, all in one grand
choosing, values up to $10, at $1.89.
If you've other millinery wants per
haps the following specials will inter
est you : v
Your choice of ovtr 20 stylet of the best
quality untrimmed shapes, such as chips,
MiUns and burnt straws; actual AQ
values up to $3.00, at Hi DC
Neat assortment of Child's Sailors and
Trimmed Hats, white duck, etc. 9C
Values up to $2.50 at LDC
Crushed Roses with bud and foliage. C
Usual 15c values at JC
Full line of neat, genteel black mourning
Toques and Turbans; a line of goods sel
dom sold at a reduction. Monday at OFF
Large Sun Hats adapted for any kind of
outing wear, yet they have style enough
to be worn for shopping, 9$C
Late shipment of clever, new Midsummer
Sailors, all trimmed in the latest pompon
and wing effects. Your choice lA PRICK
(That during this sale $1.00 will do the work of $2.00 on ordinary cases was clearly demonstrated in
the past few days. Monday s bar gams are more numerous and really superior to those of the past
Every Article Reduced See Our Windows
A Monstrous Sale of Fashionable Midsummer Millinery and Ladies Wearing Apparel.
i ' J
-;.. :(. r f v,
' ' 'M V'"l' i I'" 'A
. v b'i'lki I' H
Ui
Ladies'Ribbed Vests
Regular 15c values, Monday
9c
COMBS
Side Comb sets and single
Combs, values up to 75c,
35c
Silk Hose
Values up to $475, Monday
$2.00
Box Coats
In fancy mixtures, regular $10
and $12.50 values, Monday
$2.75
Net Dresses
Values 'Up to--$37.50, Monday
On display in bar windows.
$9.
White Wash Belts
Regular 1 5c values , '
5C ;
Regular 35c values r
19c
Odds and Ends Wash Suit Sale
You will find all colors and styles of Wash Dresses in this lot.
Values up to $10, Monday $1,95
Dress and
Walking Skirts
In light mixtures, values up to
$30, Monday
$4.9
Come early only a few of them.
Voile Skirts
Regular $25 values
$7.75
I- , i
Wholesale
and Retail
J. M. ACHLSQN CO.
FIFTH &
ALDLR
JVjt Aut. Kverxofie. knows King
rAy to com round long- ago if only 'e Vh Wt i are righUy entitled to final antriea. In
Awr wouia meet nim naif way. Hut r.:" ",ki . : Vi.H. 11.T1 V T.!I
not a hit of It TTntxmdlnr huirhl r,uol:"ru" ,u" "J iwm-
ua aensmve, me nuuumiuionaire Kept " "Li iV. v.m.h-- . tk.ViT I T
in the background apd aulked. But h 1 a I S" P 5 b thK? bt,a '"l?f Ah Lh'r 'ni
cjever American dairhter-ln-law, Nan- ' J ilji.?' i.hr i' Ah. ithm?n
nie Hhaw that w8. coajted him out of ! ?LMhJr,r..ioJ n .fif hV,Hli
vi. , Mm n tL ne battalion in light marching order
the km, and the lco being broken be- ! ,Up "ilTnSSSZ"!!? JS!
twwl, An two men th ntor' km. In 1 beach' rhe men bivouacked for the
IZZ v.'Vna tLn'laVafv' o Patrolling 'parties were poated
be asked to Hever. ao Cuming with aJon tn beach.
curloalty'la he to see the place which
la the amaement of everyone who
Visits It. -
MEN L FORTS
(Continued from Pag On.) j ,
tents with a probability of not bein
alarmed further during the balance o
the night, but at 4 o'clock a, m. a repe
tltlon- of the attack waa made. Th
lioward No. 2. aa she was then called,
the original Howard having been the
oretically sunk, made the attempt to
aneafc In. Again the enemy waa picked
up and treated in a like manner to that
of her predecessor. The batteries. Fort
Columbia and Fort 8tevens opened fire,
and there was a terrific din. The sub
marine company had so well placed
their mines (hat it waa shown that both
vessels had been the votlms of them
and that they had been fired automat
ically,
Officers of the regulars expressed
GEARHART PARK AS
A SUMMER RESORT
Developments the Past Year
More Improvements to Follow.
No section of the coast line that Is
well adapted for a summer resort has
been shown the favor the past year that
has been accorded Oeahart Park. When
Theodore Kruse bought the tract last
year there were aome Improvements to
which the beach goers had become very
much aoeuetomedT Now there are over
70 up-to-dats looking cottages, and Gear
hart park is not only the summer home
of many of the most prominent citizens
of Portland, but of those of other towns
arid cities farther Inland.
Every Improvement in the way of
lights, Improved streets, water mains,
sewers, and the ilk that were promised
has been provided. A new hotel that
will accommodate over 600 guests la be
ing erected on a commanding spot over
looking the ocean. It will be provided
with every modern convenience, hot and
cold water, speaking tubes, telephones,
etc. Other improvements at Oearhart
Park that are contemplated by Mr.
Kruse will call far an expenditure of
thousands pf dollars.
The spirit of this enterprising towns
man Is well Illustrated by his announce
ment In this issue that three valuable
.prizes aggregating hundreds of dollars
will be given the persons suggesting the
three best amusement and revenue pro
duclng features to cost from $10,000 to
115.000, No amount of money will be
pared to make Oearhart Park Oregon's
most attractive beach resort,
Besides having a most beautiful
beach, tennis courts, golf links, wooded
parks, beautiful drives, in short every
thing to minister to the pleasure of
guests, there are ' other features that
gnt d mentioned wmcn greatly aaa
tne cumior oi viuur m uwrnan,
or example, mere is an meat aairr
farm not very far distant that was
stocked wIiji Ho! stein cattle imported by
Mr. Kruse. cottagers at uearhart are
furnished fresh butter, milk and eggs
from tnis dairy rarm at nominal cost.
SJvery thing conspires to make Oearhart
just the place to spend one's vacation
for either health' or pleasure. So it Is
' this resort promises to stand alone In
iVidely acknowledged , preeminence, i It
: ijs already Portland's high-class seashore
reaor sn ins summer- nom m a tbp
Idly inc,rein number bf its busy men.
Attempt To Xaad.
At 1 o'clock a. m. 'the enemy made
an unsuccessful attempt to land. At
S o'clock a. m. the enemy waa observed
landing a party from the fleet Again
the troops were aroused and assembled.
The detachment of troops with the as
sistance of the machine guns at Point
Adams soon succeeded in driving the
enemy back to their ships.
Briefly the naval operations of the
night were as follows:
At 2:10 a. m. the Ouy Howard, repre
senting four cruisers and four battle
ships, was picked up by a search-light
while crossing the bar and sunk by the
guns of Fort Stevens and Fort Colum
bia, the troops being held in readiness.
At 4 a. m., tne uuy Howard represent
ing a torpedo boat destroyer attempt
ing to reach the submarine mines was
picKea up Dy a searcnugnt on crossing
the bar and was sunk by two 10-lnch
guns.
At 10:20 a. m. the hostile fleet ap
peared and a landing party was reported
on Clatsop Beach on the notnt below
many cases inev nave noi uan
to prove up, although they have lived on
the land the required time and met all
the obllgatlone placed upon them by the
.nv.rntn.rt
Bocause of the large number of these
"holdups' many compiainxs nave oeen
made to the land office. It is Judge
KaJllncer-s intention to relieve thla con
ditlon as much as possible, and for that
reason he is believed to have brought Mr.
Dixon to Portland with him to consul
in the conferences between Judge Bal
lfns-sr ani Mr. Neuhausen. because he li
well acquainted with condtlona due to
his service In Oregon ror tne past sev
eral years.
NO GREETING
- -
(Continued frcn Page One.)
the wreck of the Peter- Iredale. It was 1 yesterday afternoon.
observed from Point Adams near which
troops were posted. The trooDa at
the Seaside road, one mile south of
camp met the party, repulsed them
and drove them back.
At 2:10 p. m. the lookout observei
vessel crossing in. it was ImmedjM
reportea ana tne can to arms was
sounded. All troops were held in readi
ness but a few shots from the mortar
oattery surncea to dispel spy danger
UI KllKCK,
At 2:66 p. m. the lookout observed an
other vessel crosslnsr in. He lmm
dlately reported and the call to arms
was sounaea. two snots rrom the mor
tar battery compelled it to nut ahnnt
ana -wunaraw,
ha will arrive In Portland, nobody
knows. Seemingly nobody cares. At all
events, no banquet has been tendered
by the Commercial club, no expedition
up the Columbia has been planned by
the chamber of commerce, no reception
has been announced by the board of
trade, no grand Republican demonstra
tion is to be given under tne auspices
of the harmonized Republican clubs.
"What's the matter?'" was the quer
ulous inquiry of a Republican warhorse
ternoon. "is unaney rimon
NO 3I0RE BLANKETING
(Continued from Page One.)
found in any of the land offices is the
lack of men. Most of the land offices
are crowded with work and it will be
necessary to increase the forces at work.
I will endeavor to do this as rapidly as
Judge Bal lingers statement in reo-arrt
to blanket coverings has been received
Joyfully by hundreds of persons who
the only man in the state who is going
to show Fairbanks any attention? We
don't want the vice-president to get
frostbitten, even if ha la aolna to run
against Roosevelt. Why can't some of
the boys go down to Astoria ana neip
to whoop it upr
sTo Fries of aooserelt
But this the "boys" are apparent!
reluctant to do, and the reason la nol
far to seek. One of the leading Repub
llcans of the state and a staunch ad
herent of President Roosevelt, explained
it thus:
"Of course everyone knows that Ful
ton la not a Roosevelt man. And of
course Fairbanks wants to see Roose
velt out of me running, for he knows
that otherwise he has no chance him
self. Fulton and Fairbanks are quietly
playing- polltloa and the only mistake
they made waa iar supposing that the
public would not eaten on. Don't you
notice that many of the prominent Re-
f ubllcans of ' the state will not be at
he Seaside banquet T That' why they
had to call in Oeorga Chamberlain and
John Manning and a lot of other Democrats."
Despite tha strong efforts to divest
the vice-presiuent's trip of all suspl-
f politics, people refuse to be
lieve that it has no bearina on the com
ing national campaign. It is a circum
stance worthy of not at this time that
the delegates rrom Oregon to the . next
Republican national convention wtll
probably be chosen in tne Old way, by
state convention, and in such a gathering
Senator Fulton's influence may prove
Sllbonette Series of Notable
M oslciaos No. 9
Be Content Only With Highest
Value and Real Tone-Quality
in a Piano
A cheap piano is a poor investment. It may look
fairly well at first, but it is soon out of order and has
that hard metallic sound so torturous to the musical
ear. Buy a soulful piano, one that can "sing like a
harp or roar with the volume of a great orchestra."
It is on such a piano Steinway, Knabe, A. B. Chase,
etc. we will give a ten-dollar payment to all who
can name this series of ten musicians now appearing
each Sunday in this paper.
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
He Was Here last Winter
Did you see this famous Italian
composer and director of the La
Scala opera? He is known and
loved in Europe and America now,
but when he started he paid to
have bis own opera produced. Who
is he? Watch for the last of the
srles next Sunday.
i nfo
Everett, BeBIngham, Spokane
Sherman mmy&' Co.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STRUTS, Opp. Pottoffice, PORTLAND, ORB.
okiiat orasnro saxe or xxtaczm
Grocers'
Picnic
TO SB KZZiD AT
BONNEVILLE
July 17th j
general secretary of the Christian Endeavor.
The party encircled Vashon Island
before returning to Seattle.
Vice President Falrhanks. sneaking to
the lawyers, declared that the same
ualltles that make good lawyers make
e nignest type or citizensnip.
Tne lawyer wno tanes a Drier ror
a potent factor.
Oregon's delegation
be despised, and
is small but is not to
Fairbanks is shrewd enouah to not
overlook even tne smau nets in the po
lit leal game.
VISITS JHE NAVY-YARD.
-w
R. A. Balllnger, Commissioner ot the
" Geaerl Uad'0ioe
Fairbanks Is, Given Vice-Presidential
Salute at Bremerton.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Seattle. Wash., July( 13. Vice-Presi-
ent Fairbanks visited the Bremerton
navy yard this afternoon, where he was
welcomed with a salute of 19 guns.
When the Santa Rosa, bearing officers
and speakers of the Christian Endeavor
convention, the vice-president . and the
congressional party reached the navv
yard dock hundreds crowded the docks
and a company of marines was drawn
up on the pier. The navy yard band
was also present :
Fairbanks and a few others disem
barked, and the former spoke a few
words to the crowd, after which he was
presented to the officers at the yard.
Those who landed were Senator B. H.
Piles and Mrs. Piles, Congressman Win
B. Humphrey,.. Dr. Francis E. Clark,
president of the national Christian En.
deavor. President T. F. Kane of the
state university and their wives. Inhn
P. Hartmaiv Dr. JoHn Pollock of Bel.
Cost, Ireland, and, Cr, SVUUaia Bbaw
the people, takes it with the same In
tegrity of purpose that he takes a brief
for a client," he declared. "I have never
Been a lawyer, who was a lawyer, in
the poorest sense of the term, who
roved recreant to a trust imposed in
him."
Fairbanks delivered a second address
at the banquet tonight, at which lov
ernor Mead and a number of others
SDOke.
The oratorio, "The Messiah" was pro
duced the second time tonight at the
big Christian Endeavor tent. The oc
casion was marked by several fights be
tween ushers and young men who were
discovered crawling under the tent walls.
The tent was packed.
frdsiBilIn
RESTORES GRAY HAIR
gLEPHAXTS BAMBLE
Break Away From Exhibition Near
Paris and Make for the Wood.
There is a colonial exhibition going on
at Nogent-sur-Marne, a pretty village
near Paris, and from It come a story
quite in the Kipling spirit of a strike
on the part of the tame elephants whlcn
are a feature or tne snow, there are
twelve of tha big beasts, and they are
attached to the Indo-Chinese village.
As they were supposed to be the tam
est elephants in captivity they were not
chained or tied up In any way. To
create the Ulualon of a herd roaming
tha luncle they were turned loose in a
cops surrounded by an unobtrusive bar
rier when they were not busy doing
stunts under direction of their keepers.
Nobody, knows what prompted the
freak, as the elephants haven't told any
one, but one fine' day, without warning, i
the . whole herd began trumpeting and j
then moved in solid - phalanx on. the
unobstrualva barrier. They, .want
through it Is if it was made of Jack
straws, and trampling over the shrub
beries and rockeries and butting down
numerous "native huts" which were
features of the exhibition, they started
across the country for the Bols de Vln
cennes, one or the tame forests of Pans,
where they proceeded to enjoy them
selves as If they were, in their native
wlliis.
They pulled branches off big trees
and snapped little ones tn two and de
voured all the saplings in sight until
their keepers, aided by the employes of
the show, made a cordon around them
and drove them back to their enclosure
with sharp hooks and goads. They ,
nara hai-Mr hack mrA tn hHn Cfnm lfc falling OUt. AflU DOSlllVC-
patched ud around them when they be- j, nanrlruff KeeDS hair
gan trumpeting again. With a rush ly removes UanarUQ. Jvccps nair
they once again made their way to liber-i.nft anrl elosST. IS not a dye.
rv f.oa rin or nftvru. am Th.v nmmmtul l v
This time the whole village of Nogent
turned out as elephant hunters, when
they were surrounded in some meadow
land the animals showed no sign' of
temoer. They let themselves be driv
en quietly back to the show. When
they got them there the keepers put
heavy chains on the feet of all the
wanderers.
The tickets can be secured from tha
Grocers' secretary, C. B. Merrick,- third -floor,
Allsky building, corner Third. and
Morrison streets. Get your tickets In
time. Don't delay.
4,000 Grocers
AITO OTBX
200,000 People
In the Northwest can tell 7011 all about
Golden Grain
Granules
The pure, rich, nutritious cereal healtH
coffee. It is
100 Per Cent Pure
If you buy a package of Golden Grain
Granules and if you are not perfectly
satlsllad with it after you hav used'
half of the package, send me you name
and address and the name of your '
grocer and I shall refund you your
money. Do not make It too strong; se '
plenty of water. Our cereal, oollee ts
pure and stronger.
JOHI BLAAITW, '
12 Front St.. Portland. Or. I
Jolts NATURAL COLOR.
Guaranteed perfectly pure.
Philo Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. J.
JOc. bottles, all drugrfiats
Use a Journal want ad if you want
results.
A Republican orimary election will be
held in Oregon next April for the United
States senatorship. Several of the party
leaders are already planning to enter tne
race for tha toga, among them . being
Frederick W. Mulkey and H. M. Cake.
It la probable that when the time ar
rives Governor Chamberlain and ox
Governor T. T. Gear also will be found
in the lists.
AJUX. TXM WOSU)
Knows that Ballard's - Snow Liniment
has n superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago fend all
palna Buy It. try it and you will aU
ways use it. Any body who has used
Ballard's 8n0w Liniment l a living
oroof at 'what it does. All we ask of
you is to get a trial bottle. Price 880.
jlto sa4 LMVlSold fcjt.au Arucslsts v
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Nineteenth Year Opens Sep
tember 16, 1907
The academy fits boys and girls for
eastern and western colleges. Boarding
hall for girls provides for a limited
number, mmeniary grades; both, prl
mary ana inunmw, uneer tne - same
management. Office hours during the
uiiiuior, . in, ii m. mm rrom
I to I p. m. Frtr , catalogue, address
HOTE L, ; A UDUB ON
AY rsAaiOd-TOOTXaf "rLA MMV
magle toem ee ea anlttsa. sTievitsr steesi
beat, eieetrtc HfrbU and alt nodwa twnuU
eneea, i Strictly f1rt-rla. CoaTeuitot to ibof
plBf eaateN. On dlnwt lla frao tttrf sad
Talr and Tewwod dpot. Bi. $1 p. v ,
.. 828 SJlM St., st Tun ' . Vm arwiye,
'.,.,'' --A,', oakkjb..1 alg.. '
Western
Summer Institute
July 8 to Aug. 9, '07
WX8T VABX AITO ' XAJDX80BV
Review of subjects for city t
county teachers' certiflcatea. for
circular address. ;
D. A. GROUT
West Avanne and stawtboraa., ,
Fook Sang Co.
tne three rar' ""'
via: Giury. i-rn
JfAT'i TU CHONO, Xfgr.
23! Alder $L,PcrJ:nJ
fare,' ' Jjea'utlfuf J4i
Jewelry, OoM Krsrmf
and Mgntt l.lr.v til .i
I dr. Amur'- i. t
sl-liK-w r ' '' '
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