The Oregon daily journal., December 13, 1908, Page 56, Image 56

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.1" SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1908.
AN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE
n
n I
TL IS Vail ftratrr.rrt ri r-t -S -t ""t r ' 1 ! -r "" 1 ...i H
f Count Adolph Montgelas and Mies Fanny Hazeltine. ' The bride's
' , j beautiful home, In which the wedding will take place.
Grand Rapids, Midi., Dee. 12. An In
ternational romance la to culminate In
the marriage 'of Miss Fanny Jlaieltlna
of this city to Count Adolph Montge
, las. It was while Miss Hazeltine was
, visiting United States ambassador to
'Japan, 'Thomas J. O'Brien, at the Am
erican embassy In Toklo that she mot
ithe count, who Is first secretary to
the German legation In "Japan. During
' the brief period Miss Haxcltine- was in
v Toklo, she was the belle of the dlplo
: matlo circle and frequently met th
count at the various social functions.
Their friendship soon ripened into some
thing; more serious and soon after Miss
Haseltine's return to this country her
' engagement to Count Montgelas was
announced. 1 .
' Miss Haseltine is charming; young
' lady, exceptionally attractive and vi
vacious and is universally popular
' wherever she is known. Sh is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Haseltlne. formerly United States con
sul at Milan, Italy, in President Cleve
land's administration. The Haieltlnes
'are close friends and neighbors of tot-
mer ambassador to Germany and re
- rent secretary of state, the late Edwiu
When Ambassador Thomas J. O'Brien
returned to Toklo Miss Hazeltine ac
companied him as his guest. She is a
f raduate of Vassar college and has
raveled extensively.
Count Montgelas la a member of an
old and distinguished family in Munich.
He is a tall, slight, but athletic appear
ing young man, 85 yoars of age, with
fair complexion and light hair and has
a small ' flaxen mustache. He Is at
present visiting the Haieltlnes In their
charming home in this city, where the
weaaing is to take place Tuesday. De
cember 29. This Is not the count's
first visit to this country as he was
lormeny nrsi secretary ror the German
legation. at Washington for a vear nrl
The marrlae-A nf TTnzaltln snA
Count Montgelas is distinctively a love
uiuicn ana me weaaing will De marked
by nulet simnlicitv. thn nnlv fextlvitv
following the ceremony being a wed
ding breakfast to the small company
who Will he rtresont at thn TworiHIno-
Count and Countess Montgelas of Mu-
uicn, me rormer a Drotner or the bride
groom, are expected to be present and
will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hasel-
una auring ineir stay here.
uoir r,iEii to
CHECK 1MB DOB
"Worked to PreTcnt Balkan
, Clash -When Danger
Threatened Europe.
London, Dec. It. In his statement
, at th Rochester, N. T.i dinner that
. the kaiser was forced into a settlement
of the Moroccan question at A 1 gee Iras
because the French bankers threatened
to can ia German loans, J. J. Hill of
the Great Northern railroad gave ex
preelon to a belief which is held by
good many European financiers. With
the increased cost of modern warfare
the power of control exercised by high
finance upon governments nowadays is
greater than ever before in the world's
iiiuwry, ana recent "events would lndi
eaie mat it. had almost attained the
iiowr oi aDsoiute veto.
It ts beyond doubt that throughout
wi minupmran or me HaiKan crlsl
European rinanclers played no unim
portant part in safeguarding peace. In
jam, out lor ineir strenuous support it
may be auestioned vhoth,, iHninmi
alone could have prevented an outbreak
in inn ear hjlbi, Bearing the possi
Brown
Your Hair
With Mr. Potter Walnut -Juice
, , . Hair Stain
t!
i
C
i
' "Toa'd asrer uuai I stained my hair,
witmx a wmm jars, muri wtuiDwniot
Xair attais.. The sjtaia doesn't hart the
hair as On do, bat saakes i grow ont
Tt only takes you a few minutes one
a Riontn to apply Mrs.' Potter's Walnut-
,u.lc Hair Stain with your comb. Stains
" ne-'r. aoean t rub ort contains
no poisonous dyes, sulphur, lead or cop
J?L..H.no Pdor. no sediment no
XPS:, .am J"1 t Mrs. Potter's
'rf . VlintTf J Tur Tiamo a.d address
, i'of PPer. with this advertise
ment, and enclo, i 6 cents (imni m
r coin) and w. will mVH yoAVSvrV.
r,L,;r'..)!n..valubls book on hair.
i-.t.-ra liyftlenic Supnlr Ct (11
iirr-ton hide,, Cin. tnnatl ofeUT C0? 54Z
bllitles of a Continental conflagration
in Its train.
Even at moments when fears of war
were at the highest point it may have
been -remarked that the tone of the
New Tork Times' dispatches had been
consistently optimistic, and it is no
breach of confidence to say that the
reason for that was to be found in
the Information your correspondent had
of the manner in which finance and
diplomacy were working together in
order to avert a conflict.
It was, of course. Impossible to say
that there would be no war Just as it
Is impossible to predict now that the
Balkan snows will melt in the spring,
without hostilities but success in the-
past leads to the hop of a similar
result in the future.
Exactly what ways and means are
being taken to bring about the desired
consummation is a secret which history
Financial Experts Disagree,
Inauirles made In London and Trl.
by a very competent observer some
weeks ago. when the perils of the situa
tion seemed greatest, led him to the
conclusion that the reason of the re
markable accumulation of gold in the
Bank of France was. In part at least,
due to the fact that the French were
caning in tneir balances, especially
from Berlin. The Casablanca Incident
was never a really serious one. but,
to a large section of the French in
vesting public it seemed so to compli
cate the situation that manv nf thn in
habitants of non-fortified towns In the
neighborhood of the eastern frontier
made preparations to abandon tlmlr
homes within twenty-four hours. In
maters such as this, where It ia im
possible to obtain tangible financial
data, a fact of this kind is an impor
tant, inaex.
It must be stated that there is by no
means an agreement of authorities on
the subjeot. While all are agreed that
tne lnnuence or haute rmance" was
exerted in favor of peace, there is no
consensus or opinion as to any practl
cal steps having been taken to make
that influence felt in advance of the
actual neceslty.
While, on one hand, an English bank.
ter told me that he believed that mr
tain French banks hail called in short.
time loans from Germany, on the. other
the manager of the London branch nf
one or the biggest French credit Inst I.
unions said that he was confident that
"uuiing oi me eon naa Deen aone. In
the latter's view, the accumulation of
gold in the Bank of France, which, he
poinien out, in tne circumstances could
only b a repository for Inflowing r)rt
and not a credit collecting agency, was
aue id normal causes.
Opinions of Other Bankers.
Another banker said that to the w
of his memory the gold movements at
me time or in. Aipeciras conference
lent coior to Mr. Hill's assertion; yet
another declared that the gold move
ments on the continent durlnr the it
few months certainly gave no indica
tion of such an extraordinary measure
as a concerted calling in of the bal
ances on tne part or irrance. although
it were oulte oosslble that there h.H
oeen some instances or this.
Inquiries made by the Paris corn
punuem oi inn new ion 'rimes re.
cently with reference to the accumula
tion or gold ov the Bank of Franc.
which since 1898 had increased its
holdings of the precious metal hv m i
per cent while its note circulation had
been expanded bv a mere-32 Der cent.
snowea mat wnue fans oanlcers at
tributed this to merely the natural
outcome - of French " economy, thn
agreed mat inert naa Deen some call
ing In of balances from Germanv be
cause of the uneasiness generated byj
ine wua Bianca inciaent.
J. re.?mmenoed f or i."lnTortland
v U.oiaid .Clark Drug oomrin
tier ,,V. .J Mrrtr.n tref & ,
third Mr-(: Hl'i-
'i fmv, w :.-!t f... j-
X, '
151
IIUECII BARS, . :
. , BRIDGE MONEY
. -(Special , Dispatch te The Journal. J
London Dec. 1 1. A great cemmotionj
has been created ia those circles ( they
sun exist m England) whore card dar
ing Is looked upoit as an invention of
the evil one. by an appeal issued to
P'Vfl'JI contribute a portion
of their winnings to the fund for build-"
J.",."h11 ellra ,sl In a Winchester
't Ill ??- . 1 . ,. ...
It'
amins
Clothes
V.
'It-.
V
5en
'it
Siristas
yon have
and it's
trin rre W'n'nnw n.
pared to show our patrons. The character of Xmas gifts for men has changed mych in the course of
a few years. Nowadays it's generally accepted that men get more real good and genuine pleasure
from useful, practical gifts. A few suggestions that may be of value to you
Neckwear
Magnificent array, combining quality
with variety of colorings and beautiful
designs; hundreds to select q (t
from. 60 to .......... ...$0.UU
Handkerchiefs
A modest, thoroughly appreciated and
useful gift, an extensive ; display in
both plain and fancy silk ia
and linen. 25 to. ....... ,ledU
Gloves I Silk Suspenders
uenti fownes and i'errin s
and other makes, for driving,
street and dress wear; the
newest shades; A
fl.SO to
Hose
Latest patterns in fine cotton,
lisle and pure silk, also com
bination sets; 25 fQ
Always make a. handsome gift, Inex
pensive too; silver and gold An
plated buckles, fl.SO to....7.UU
Smoking Jackets
Large assortment in blue, brown, tan,
maroon, green and -oxford; cuffs,
pockets and lapels trimmed in plaid
to tnatch inside of coat; buttoned
with silk frogs and edged OA AA
with silk cord; fB.OO to...lMJU
Bath Robes
Have almost come to be a necessity; the new
est effects are revealed in our collec- irf
tion; 95.00 to PlO.UU
Sweater Coats
So popular and useful have they become that it's
hard to get along without one; in our assortment
we show the celebrated Dr. jaeger's pure wool
jackets; colors are red, blue, white, ox- g
p v.u V
IV
mi
Leather Auto and Hunting Hats. (2.50 to f3.50 ford and maroon. f3'.50 to.,
DRESS SUIT CASES; LEATHER HAT BOXES, FANCY
VESTS, FULL DRESS PROTECTORS,
UMBRELLAS, PAJAMAS
BuffojnS Pendleton
311 Morrison, Opposite Postof f ice
Xf A
las
- Tar- " s-r
who is fond of bis rubber and who, at
the same time. Is Interested in the
church, and he proceeded to put it into
execution, by means of an advertise
ment in the. Morning Post of London.
The rector of the "church protested, and
the admiral consequently announced that
although he had had a most gratifying
response from bridge players, he was
returning the money to the subscribers.
The secretaries of several church or
ganizations, on being interviewed, de
clared that they- could not accept con
tributions obtained in such a fashion.
One of them assarted that whist drives
and raffles, were entirely a different
matter.
NEW POSTMASTER
AT FOREST GROVE
IS A NATIVE SON
(Special Dispatch to Tbm Joaraatt
Forest Grove, Or., Dec. 13. Wilbur
w. McEldowney. for the past seven
years assistant postmaster of this city
has been notified that he Oregon dele
gation has recommended him for post
master to succeed H. C. Atwell, the
present encumbent
Mr. McEldowney is a native son of
Washington county, being born at Hilrs
b?.r2. 8.r.Jr?ar,.-.,lK?; . H . former
muuuiii vi x-aviuc university. Previous
to assuming the duties of assistant post-
V. . . ""t"" in railroading.
By his strict attention to busin..
courteous treatment he has won the
esteem of the entire community, and
practically every voter served by this
d'bucu pennon ior -ine post
it j, i"cc';n,owny grandson of
"i ?va avuciiiiiK. UI1H 1 1 1 I rrAffnn'a nr. m.
llest pioneers, who brought the first
nursery stock to the state across the
L01IBR0S0 CALLS
KAISER ABNORMAL
rSneclal Olnwtc to The Jonrnai v '
Paris. Dec. 12. Tha Crl d 'Pari. nh.
lishes this story: v
"8even or eight years ago oiu of
most imnonani Parisian nnnln..
asked Caesar . Lombrosd, the great men
tal specialist of the University of Turin
to prepare an article rtfi "The Mind" of
I-.mperor William.' IOfabroso promised
the arljcle and started to work at onre,
but some wpk latr he wrot? to the
is. Jr' :. Cor. -
?f Sixth
jf x .s " A "and
Eat
Drink
Merry
IF YOU W.ANT A REAL
Eiy
Xmas
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS
TO THE.'
Mole 3
HOME QF THE CELEBRATED
Crawfish
I have prepared an article pirowlnir th
arguments on whlrh I Irnvn fuunrted mv
have recoiled before, the -resparjsibilltV
which I woul?i run in publishing It. It is
a snrriflre whlch T make to the cause
The largest corat reef in the world
!s the Great Barrier, off the northern
ensst of Australia. . It Is miles
Celebrated
Vvi
'J6
'V?
r
The waste
rock from
the line mines.
Is becoming';
i-ete. Snd is anil
of south won
t Missouri
available, for
use In cone