' THE OREGON DAILY; JOUKNAU ; PORTLAND MONDAY" EVENING, MARCH 9t. 1008.
SETS WHOLE OF
SEARCH FOR HIDDEN TREASURE.
viv-'v ' :
SalS of Garp
MAZE
EUROPE
rMlBister Referred to as the
I I T f ill i T 1 ' a II '
uuo lreoraiKoi tne
t m . French Nation.' '
Br tha Marqula da Caatellana.
r Paria, March Waa the abominable
, murder of the Portuguese king due to
, an anti-monarchlQ conspiracy T There
;;aeema to U no doubt about It. in at
tache of "our embaaey In Lisbon who
: 1 has Just reached Paris haa given ma an
explanation of the events which" lad -up
o mai national crime.
PV. a MmH. . 1. nil twKA
;; King Carloa had been dipping freely and
., jawieeaiy into the pubtio treasury, in
deed, at the time of hie death ha had
- illegally appropriated 1M00,00Q of the
I, public f urule. The Portuauese narlla-
mcni ior a long Time waa aeeeivea oy
the honeyed worda of the kin a and tha
LJnlnlatera. who. were hia.acoampUcea.Jn
. una peculation. , trinauy ma eyea or
, parliament were opened,
i Two year a ago a governmental crista
nearly took place over tha purchase of a
: new royai yacne 'ne l'onugueae state
had advanced the 1500,000 needed to
pay for thia royal whim. Now -King
Carloa for aoma reason tor other waa not
satisfied with tha yacht He decided
. to aell It and, alnca ha could find ao
purchaser. It occurred to him that It
. would be an excellent thing to make
' tha state which had already paid for
' it once buy It back from him. Thia
II apiece of double-dealing almost brought
iT hia tnrone to tne ground two
Thia waa a lesson. Kins
elded to go In foa mora dextrous fin
ance. He called to hla aide Benor Franoo
who set to work Immediately. But In-I
aieaa or oeginning at tne source or me
trouble tne King's aquanaering or tne
fiubllc funds Franco attacked a lot of
Ittle officials who were robbing tha
r atate In minor wave. To use your ex-
fresaive American phraae, ha attacked
be little "grafters,'' but did not , In-
".ra.-a tha "man hta-tia. tin Tha I
result you can Imagine. Among office
holders and employes who had long bean
neiping tnemaeivea to puDiio money
there was an outburst of angry dis
content A vast conspiracy waa formed
which 'aimed at establishing a republic.
Thia fact Is absolutely beyond all
doubt It la ao true that when tha un
fortunate Queen Amelia., leaning over
ner son to anieia mm wivn nor doot,
cried out: "Not all I Oh. not all!" a
voice from tha crowd about tha car
riage shouted back. "Tea, yes I Death to
all of them all, all!'
And In Lisbon no one doubts that
only tha first aot of tha drama haa
been played; In a few weeks or a rew
months tha Portuguese monarchy la
doomed to disappear. This new Portu-I
, gueae republic, rounaea in oiooa, win
i . be a gloomy menaoa to all tha great
. European empires.
For the moment at all events, there I
Is a coolness between France and kus-
la. An Indication of It la tha change
Franca haa made In her ambassadorial
representative. Monsieur Bonpard had
the Imprudence to demand tnat tnis
boasted alliance should really amount
to something. If tha war . with Japan
liaa IIUL VUIOI I U)IVW TT w I v. no ,aau I
probably by this time established more
active commercial relations between the
two countries. Perhaps the Russian
government wearied of his tireless ef-
rrl. In f,vnp nt mil onmmArna anil In 1
dustry. in any case they determined to I mere ta always a ting or romance about the gearcn for bidden
ei Sminn,- inoMSlriia hi. treMnrev expedition 18 just about to start from New York to geek
recall, was easily created. - And. Oar-1 al(UU0,UUv,U0U in opanlsa cold at Abaco isle. UahamaB. It Will be
bani5! 5SmpMd'm"eyturo?neftT"inPofrMh Captain B. S. Oabon, the old ea captain who think he
' many' t.s Hussia win piace very ahortj knows where the treasures now lay, and la confident of being able to
recover It. The picture of Captain Osbon Is shown below. At the top
at the right ia a chart showing the route of the supposed location of
the treasures and at the left is a picture of the schooner Research,
which will be used by the treasure seekers. Below Is shown a typical
hut Id the Bahamas In which the adventurers will lire.
' 1 V. .)., n, onil.ar. anA .i.n.
i Monineur uompara, our -Business am
bassador," as ha has been- called, la no
; lonaer there to prevent it Hla aucces
, aor. Admiral Touohard, la wholly a man
of war. The warmth or tha Russian
' welcome for him ahowa clearly enough
that Russia Intends to take all ana can
get from her alliance with ua In tha
way or userui mimary couaoorauon,
but that she baa no Intention of repay
ing the obligation in buainess coin. Ana
I ask you wnat ao you ining an aui
ance like thia la worth?
And Franca.' too. haa her firebrand
I refer to M. Delcasse, our minister of
foreign affairs. This little man, by bU
Imprudent loquacity, naa almost aet
'fire to Europe. He la convinced, and
he haa resolved to convince a number
of other men who call themselvea pol
iticians, that ho had virtually placed
. Germany In a position where aba was at
our mercy when parliament put him out
, of office.
The career of this little man u ex
traordinary. Ha began as tutor In a provincial
school. He wrote a five-act tragedy In
verse -whldPi no one except a proof-reader
has" evr read. Tnen hs turned
journalist By a lucky chance he be-
came secrets
Paris from
old man named Massip.
to play with fire in this old Europe of
ours which la mined and charged witn
gunpowder. Monsieur Delcasse was
shown the door.
The other day ho emerged from ob
scurity with a menacing speech on thia
terrible Moroccan Question which, is
after alL hla work. No one heeded htm.
Our national
once-Vor all hi
Ity.
good sense has repudiates
lis bluster and his lmbecll-
In America, I belleye. even your peo
ple of great fortune find difficulty in
procuring suitable domestics. They are
no better off than we or old Europe.
A
THERE IS RIO EXCUSE
FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON
MING LIFE INSURANCE FROM AN OUTSIDE CO UP ANY
Payments t6 an outside Com
pany drain 'Oregon of ready
cash.
Payments made to OREGON
LIFE Help to develop Oregon,
as the premiums collected are
invested in "purely Oregon"
securities and the interest
earned is reinvested here.
The Company Is purely mutual-
the dividends returned
to policyholders are larger
than in other Companies and
must always remain so be
cause the death rate ia lower
and the interest earnings
higher. . .
ry to a deputy sent up to
hia native town a good
Madame Mas-
sin waa vary rich. In a few years M.
Delcasse had not only ousted tha good
old man from hla aeat In parliament and
taken hla plaoe, he also married tha
good old man's extremely rich wife.
After a thousand intrigues Monsieur
Delcasse rot himself made minister of
foreign affairs. And for a long while
he really shone In tha world of diplo
macy, for ha had the knack of organ
ising royal Journeys and impressing pub
uo opinion.
ma one ooiiucai croieot was to iso
late Germany. In hla attempt to carry I What tha servant question Is in France
it out ne Drongnt ua witnin a nair- you Know, and now conservative nine
breadth of war. And then his house of Denmark la facing a crista In the kitch-
carda fell to pieces. Suddenly after en, tha butler's pantry and the hall,
aeven yeare during which It waa The house servants have formed a ao-
thouaht hla tower waa DeTmanont the I cietv. and thev demand:
overnmeni realized tne extraordinary i nrst mat worK in tne evening snau
.anger or permitting tnis little man i do aDoiistiea. The days work snail be
gin at e . o'clock in . tne morning ana
end at 7 o'clock In tha even In k. On
special oocaslona work may ba carried
on up to 10 o'clock, on condition tnat
double pay la given.
Second Inspectors will bo appointed,
who will look Into all complaints made
by aervanta and will keen a list of
good and bad places.
Third The food supplied to aervanta
must be rood and abundant Tha cud.
board must never be locked.
IfourthEverv other Sundav shall be
a holiday. In addition every servant is
to have one avenlna a week and two
hours a day of full liberty these peri
ods of leisure to ba arranged ao aa to
Interfere with tha work aa little aa poa-
aioie. -
Firth Servants . who have had an
evening out are to be permitted to have
supper If they wish upon returning to
tha house.
Our masters of kitchen and hall, it
seems 10 me. will not nave much to
complain of after a while. And those of
cooennaren are orobabiv far in advance
or the ln
York,
dependent domestics of New
QUESTIONS TO BRING
OUT WALLOWA'S VOTE
(Special Dispatch to The Jooraal.)
Enteiurlse. Or.. March 9. The next
election In Wallowa county promises to
ba one of mora than ' general Interest
Aalde from tha election of -oounty of
noera, two petitions have been filed with
the county court. each of ' which- will in
duce practically - ovary voter In tha
county to vote one way or the other.
. The first petition was filed by citizens
of Wallowa praying the court to ordari
an election on the nronnnition to.r.hana-a
Ithe county aeat ' from v Enterprise to
waiiowa.. . , , , .
The second petition Is . signed by 10
- registered voters o
aaklno- the', court to
order an election to vote' On 'the local
option law throughout- Wallowa county)
The court haa ordered ; aubmlaslon oA
hnth 'TmHHnna. , s !
Today, Tuesday "and Wednesday our Carpet Department places on special sale a
splendid assortment of these rugs in practical room and hall sizes
-made up in bur own workrooms from short ends of carpets, these
in every way being equal to rugs woven entire on the looms.
The following grades 'and sizes will suggest an opportunity for
selecting your new spring floor coverings. The values are spe
cially attractive. See Seventh street window display. Mail orders
and out-of-town inquiries will receive our prompt attention.
. ,
" : - ' ,.,,...1 i. a :-.
Regular $12.00 Velvet Rug, size 5 feet by 6 feet
-special , $ 7.50
Regular $29.30 Axminster Rug, 8 feet 3 inches
by 11 feet special . ..$18.00
Regular $25.00 Body Brussels Rug, 7. feet 7
inches by 8 feet 3 inches special $18.00
$27.50 Wool Velvet Rug, 8 feet 3 inches by 12
feet special .. $20.00
Regular $30.00 Body Brussels Rug, 8' feet 3
inches by 12 feet special. $20.00
Regular $31.50 Axminster Rug, 8 feet 3 inches
by 10 feet 6 inches ...$21.00
Regular $29.75 Body Brussels Rug, 8 feet 3
inches by 10 feet. . .M... ....... .. . . .$22.50
Regular $31.50 Axminster Rug, 8 feet 3" inches
by 11 feet 6 inches. ,;T; $22.50
Regular $34.00 extra Velvet Rug, 8 feet 3 inches r ; w
by 10 feet 6 inches.......; , ....$25.00
Regular $38.00 Body Brussels Rug, 10 feet 6'r:
inches square special ...$27.00
Regular $40.00 extra Velvet Rug, 8 feet 3 in
ches by 12 feet special..' $30.00
Regular $40.00 Body Brussels Rug, 10 feet 6 ; '
inches by 12 feet special ....-.....,..$30.00
Regular $40.00 Axminster Rug, 10 feet 6 inches
by 10 feet 9 inches ..$30.00
Regular $46.75 Wilton Velvet Rug, 10 feet
inches by 12 feet..... $31.50
32
Laundry Supplies Sale Tuesday in Basement Department
T" ; . . . '
A list of bargains in dependable laundry articles from which thrifty housewives can supply their needs
"Our Leader" Washboards special .M.MM.M..a....25a 8 ft. Extension Step Ladders wprial , v:' yt.Kft
"Pacific" Washboards special 30 J 7 ft- Extension Step Ladders special ..leGS
Table IroningBotr,P37t. cTnsiVeVpVclalV.V.VlV.V.SS Goring Wash Benches, indispensable in the laundry. .?1.75
Table Ironing Boards, 4 ft. 6 in., size special.. 45ifi The "Snow White" Washing Machine. This is a particularly
No. 2 size Willow Clothes Baskets special....... 65 well-constructed machine has a specially large tub made
No. 3 size Willow Clothes Baskets special........ -70 from red cypress. Gearing is simple in construction, is strong
No 4 size Willow Clothes Baskets special.... $1.10 and durable, and has roller bearings where required, thus re
Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, set of three nickel-plated Irons, with ducing friction to a minimum, and will run forward or back"
removable handle and stand special, set. .......... .95 ward with perfect ease. Special price of this machine $7.50
Furniture
Coverings
A large assortment of
fine and medium-price
a imported Furniture Cov
'kail erings, discontinued pat
terns, which we are un
able to duplicate to be closed out this week at
about one-half of their regular values. Bring in
the sizes or send in your pieces of furniture. You
will be able to select suitable coverings at a saving
Golden Oak
Dining Chairs
Special at $1.75
This is a pattern selected from our
line of low-priced dining chairs in
quarter-sawed golden oak, in pol
ished finish. Has brace arms, shaped
wood seat, well turned posts, legs
and rounds. Top panel and back of
attractive design. This pattern on
sale today, Tuesday and Wednes
day at tiie above special. Mail
orders will receive our careful and
prompt attention.
; f
m
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaai ammimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimmmmmimmmMmmmimmi
"' 'V
Three-Day Special in the Drapery Dept., Sixth floor
36-inch Swiss Muslin, 18q and 20c values per yard 10 50-inch Drapery and Upholstery fabrics, in shades of red,
82-inch and 36-inch Art Cretonfies and Taffetas,-40c values, -green, brown and rose--$1.50 and $l,7value-ya'rdr,75j
per yard 25 $7 to $10 values in 1 to 3-pair lots of fint imported Arabian
72-inch plain Arabian Nets, 60c values per yard'. 35 Brussels and Swiss novelty Lace Curtains pair. . . .$5.00
$18.00 to $22.50' values in' Silk and Tapestry Portieres pair $10.00
WE REPAIR,
REFINISH
AND RE
UPHOLSTER FURNITURE
YOUR OLD
PIECES.
MADE LIKE
NEW
PHONE EX.34
CAS STOVES ,
AND
RANGES ,
ga:den
AND;?'4:
LAWN TOOLS
IN .
THE
BASEMENT .
DEPARTMT
- k
Thomas Bollman. Chelan -, R.' B. Pea
body, Columbia: A. U Rogers. Douglas;
A. J.'Ahola, Klickitat; M. F Oose. Oar
field: L. Davies, Lincoln; W. H. Bon
ner Paxiflo; Thomas ri. cavanaugn,
Benton; J. A. Falconer, Snohomish; D.
T Ham, Spokane; W. H. Poulhamua,
P erce; B. o!Amea. Kitsap; O. T. Corn
wall. Walla Walla; J. W. Lyaona, aaora
tary of the atata committee.
r., 1. aannrt eholoe of two. Ellis
Pe Bruler of HeattK ppmmltfea ohair
manT expresses himself aa personally
friendly to Taft, but declines further to
commit him sell. Jnva xavor xiuaes
and Boot
Btum.r Sue H. Elmore win receive
freight for Tillamook bay points Satur
day. March 7. For sailing dates, freight
and passenger rates, apply uaK Btreet
docK. w A. tJaa-r,
both petitions.
, Wallowa haa been ,aaitatlnr
moval e! the eountjraet ior some time. 4
tha re-
Enterprise wrested the aeat of govern
ment In Wallowa county -from Joseph
aeveral years ago. - The reosrraohlcal
conditions favor Enterprise, as -It la
nearest tne center of the county. It la
also nearer tha center -of population.
At tha last general election the eala
of Intoxicating liquors waa prohibited
In Wallowa county as a whole. The pe
tition lust filed Is. stoned bv numbsr
considerably. In excess of that required
by law In order to hold the election.
POLL IN WASHINGTON
SHOWS TAFT STBONa
(United Press Leased. Wire.) r
Spokane,' Store h t. A poll, of tha Re
publican state- central committee made
within tha last few days by the Snokeaa!
man-Review, lnaulries being addressed).
ya n 11 ini ' cDmmiiinnnsn itodi .mi it
I An11nti.11 have so far brourht rnmnniM
Home Office: 4 Corbctt Bl&, Cor. Fifth and MorrIsoq:St$., Portland, -Or. bV,mr,1t7chcfcaThom doclar-T" to
A, La. MIIX3 ' ' 1. (SAHUJUU ,: Wl4AJKluniuiu t. BAMUfili I .it l.ne l ..r.aii ar m-iubw,dt
President uenerai juntiW" -s , i aiiuiui Manager , iwuouci, . . u. vwmui.
ran roLXOYHOuss' ooutaht?
Gained more insurance in
Oregon during 1907 than any
company and some of them
have boon operating Hero for
thirty years. Most Oregonians
Know that "OREGON &IFE?
is best for Oregonians;; -;
not in a Milk Trot
Malted Milk
71m orfJnil tt4 f eBsria
. At jrtMx-5od FtfMftaia
A Bggfiolrt Mf.W
lahntr' mufti kd
Ask lor HoriJck
. j&M bnsslai. -
-ttSaabMfiat-o.dijraailbtefw.
SOIL SUEVEY OP
KLAMATH BASIN
(Special Dlsostcb ta Tba Joomal.j
Klamath Falls, Or., March 9. The
Klamath chamber of commerce haa
taken up tha matter of having a soil
survey made of tha Klamath basin.
These surveys have been made id many
sections of tha country and at no ex
pense to tna locality in wmcn the sur
vey la made. Comprehensive plats and
maps are Issued, showing quality of
sou, tna topograpny or tna country and
what localities are suited to certain
crops, w. H. Heileman of tha reclama
tion service, recently at Washington
talked with the officials there In refer
ence to such a survey or tna lands un
der tha Klamath project, but states thai
It 1a up to the people of this aectlon to
show that they want it Letters have
gone forward to Congressman Haw ley
and the Oregon senators, urging them
to, push a mauer Deroro ma proper
officials.
Roosevelt to Open Meeting. ,
(United Press Leaaed Wire.1
Washington, D. C, March ft Scores
of delegatea, including a number from
foreign countriea. have arrived - in
Washington to attend tha first inter
national congreaa for tha welfare of
CASTOR I A
lor Io&xitf and Children.
Tha KM Yea Hm Alwajs BsugM
Sart tlx
Bigntaroi
the child, to be held under the auspices
of the national congress of mothers.
Tha gathering, which opens tomorrow.
ana will remain m session pne ween,
fromlses to be the most Important of
ha kind aver held and many questions
bearing upon the life and training of
children will be discussed.
Tha congress will be opened by Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White House
with an address. The United States
will be officially represented by Elmer
Ellsworth Brown, appointed oy presi
dent Roosevelt, and each state will be
represented by a delegate appointed by
Ua governor.
During tha congress Ambassador
Bryce will speak on the "Condition of
Children;" commissioner or iaDor jeui
on 't:hlld Labor:" Dr. Wiley of the de
partment of agriculture, on "Household
Economics;" Alexander Graham Bell, on
"Training Deaf Children;" Judge B. B.
Lindsay of Denver, on "Juvenile Court
Work," and Dr. Martin Brumbaugh,
auperlntendent of Philadelphia public
schools, on "Home and School Associa
tions." ,
AjtiYrrriYtl
Friest' Slayer on Trial.
(Doited Presa Lwnd Wire.)
Denver. Colo.. March i-The case of
Giuseppe Alio, the slayer of Father
Leo. was called for trial today before
Judge Greeley Whltmore In tha crim
inal court. As the accused man Is ani
able to speak English the proceeding
will be conducted through an Interpret
er. Extraordinary precautions nave
been taken by tha authorities to prevent
any demonstration during the trial. IN
ia understood that several anarchist'
organisations,' of which Alio la said to
be a member, hava contributed funds
toward tha defense of tha prisoner,
CmU Bock School Election.
, 1 (Special Ptopetch- t The lonreal.) '
Caatlerook. Wash.. March , a 'Tha
election of school directors for district
o. anwn mm laisuerocK district,
aa held at tha high school buiidina-
aturdav. . Mrs. G. L. Buland waa
ed for tha regular 3-year term and H.
H. Poweleen for one year, to fill tha un
expired term of W. A. Williams, who
resigned on account of havinr
out ot th diatrloU v T
Kick Eeadaoheaad nUavaall the troubles tee,
dent to a bilious state of tha system, snob, as
PlrUn , Nausea, Prowsineas, Piatreae after
eeuig. Pain la the Blda WhHa thert moat
remarkable sneeees haa aaen ahowa ia aiulag
Batdaoha, yet Carter's Little XJe PWa ara
ejaUjluU4iaOoaatlpali(,B.erarlnndrr.
veating thiaaDnoylneomp)aint.wlina tbnT .
porroallUaordraof thaatomacbttraul.tathe
ltTairaBd regalata tha bowala. JCvea U toy ouif
mm
Ache they wonld be almoatprtealeas to thoee wli
aaffarnomUUsdlatnaaiageomplalQts but('n
Xtately thatrfoodneaadoae noteiul bxra.aiKl tbn
whoonoe try them will and these little pu la al
able ta so many wars that they wiU am be wti.
OUig to do witUout tham. SatafUraUicaaa4
Is the bans of so away lives that bilti
"'yeoorcreat boa.t. thurilUsufeu..
tb&re do not. .
CarUr-s Little liver TlTtt are wrf m,: I
JJT eaay to take, t)nor two pi :!. . -a
Ttwy are strict) rvariaf;l ami do nut f
targe, batt7 Utmir goutte acbua tl-j
tisetiw.
4 J I i i. i i.i. . . 1 L k