Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1910)
OA r- f f T SUNDAY JOURNAL, rORTLA'-iD, o U H 1 ' . i i i Ul in V.,. 1. v.... :'! nniiT ElMSIE !..,'. r. IP. i I, I Ilih'JL Ul uhLL'J ' rn; iiMl Hi TlUlil 11 tfllL OF PORTLAND 1101 Mrs. Christine f Fleckenstein Files Suit Asking for Ac counting, Declaring Estate Entitled to Hotel Stock. . ; Putting anotheV aspect on ..the fight . to control the Portland hotel, the mil ' lion dollar-property that changed hands early tn the year, Christine Fleckenstein, , .through her attorney. Logan and Stev enson, yesterday began an action In-the circuit court which. If successful, will result in an equal division of the stock between the Norman and Day Interests, and will create a deadlock between the ' fighting factions. . . , Back of this latest development In the ., financial battle that Js being waged" Is ' an Interesting story of stock manipu , lation and commercial finesse. The his-. ' tory of how the Normans acquired an. option on Portland's famous hostelry and of how they were at the end'of thoir i resources ; m an effort to secure money enough to take over the property before the option shouln expire, has al ready been told In The Journal. - ; . It will be recalled that the Normans ! were finally aided by the Day interests. The Day brothers advanced the .neces sary amount to buy the hotel on condi tion that he stock; of the corporation -should be divided equally between : the Days and the Normans. - - Borrow $450,000. At the time the deal for the hotel was put through there remained 8t shares of stock outstanding. Without saying any. thing to their business partners, the Normans quietly bought up 75 shares of this stock through a third party, thus tem.porarilyobtalning the control of the .""corporation. V, " '". ",, They then proeeeded to 'hold a direc tor' meeting at which it was voted that the hotel needed Improvements," They decided to borrow $450,000 for the pur poses of 5 making 'the v Improvements. Later they dtcided the improvements were unnecessary, but in the meantime they had borrowed the money for the corporation. ' -i' . . , - , ,i , , , Another directors' meeting' was called. The directors came to the conclusion that they were not making any money with $450,000 that was lying Idle. Bo they declared a dividend. With their share of the dividend they paid the Day interests the money they had borrowed from the 'Days to take up the hotel op tion. Turn Over 87 Shares, ' , When the dotalla of this financial in trigue at last became known the Days made a sudden move from Spokane to Sfattle. They demanded 'their half of the 75 shares that the Normans had , purchased without' the- knowledge of their paitnern., ,. The Normans, denied having purchased any such shares. The Days retorted by saying they .would bring -suit against the. Normans. The latter then capitulated and turned over 87 M shares of the 75 to the Days. Day brothers then proceeded to buy some shares on their own account, They picked up 10. half of Which they turned ' over to the Normans. This left "two ehares yet unpurchased and these could not be bought by either of the-two rival : Bides. ' ' ' . . , ' But the Day Interests did not seem to care. They called a directors', meeting, George W. Joseph, -the holder of the two strategic Units casting his vote with the Days. These gentlemen- elected a new set or directors. Set piqued were the 1 Normans that they did not even attend ,, from the fight.' the meeting. But they did. not retire Story Told In Complaint. The best evidence of this is the suit , -which was filed yesterday, .-. . i The plaintiff alleges that the" two eh area of stock in question were sub scribed for by. the ffrm of Fleckenstein & Mayer In X8S9. That 'In 1893 they were, with other assets of . the firm, assigned to Livingston & Co. of San Francisco, to ' secure that concern the amount of money owing to it by the' Portland firm. The rest of the story, according 'to the complaint, is as fol lows: 1 '. 'Subsequent to the year 1893, that is to say In 1894. Livingston & Co. llqul dated Its account against Fleckenstein A Myer by selling enough of that firm's assets to meet the full amount of the bill. 8. Julias Mayer told his partner, Henry Fleckenstein. according . to the complaint, that the two sharcsj .or stock ' naa been sold by the Ban .Francisco corporation along with otta- band placed full reliance on this state ment, which' the complaint Bays was ' false and were made for the purpose of deceiving and defrauding Fleckenstein. , Decide to Incorporate. However. Fleckenstein & Mayer de cided to Incorporate. They did so, and the company of Fleckenstein & Mayer sold Us business to the corporation Of Fleckenstein, Mayer & Co. Flecken stein belleved.the plaintiff alleges, that Jiis Interests were transferred to the corporation . without reference to the : two shares of stock, whloh he, relying en: Wi partner's statement, believed to - have been sold. " - - - - He" nearer' knew any different from this until last May, when , the Port- land hotel deal was given a great deal r of , newspaper publicity, reads the cotn-i plaint Then, noticing a statement to the effect that the balance 'of power ;waa held by George W. P. Joseph, rep resenting the defendants (in the suit, B. Julius Mayer and Estelle Mayer, and that at that time plaintiff intestate husband, Henry Fleckenstein. was in 'declining health, but Immediately set about 'Investigation to discover wheth er or not the said two. ehares of stock eo held by: defendant George W. P. Jos eph, (also named In tho suit) -were not' the same ehares owned by the partner-1 Ship of Fleckenstein & Mayer.", ' Tha complaint- further states that Hnry Fleckenstein died before he could finish his Investigation and that the search was continued by his wife,, Mrs. Oiristlne Fleckenstein, who - Instituted the suit yesterday to compel the resti tution of one share of stock In' the Port land hotel to the Fleckenstein estate, i Jt Is still further charged in the com-' plaint that S. Julius, Mayer has held the mooted shares under his control mince 1904, tfnd that he has collected IJ00 In dividends on them, although thef . stoc k was carried pa the books of the Hotel Portland .corporation In the-name of the' firm of Fleckenstein & Mayer. It la charged also that the stock was assigned since May, 3910, to S. Julius Mayer, later to Estelle Mayer, and final ly to George W. p. Joseph,, who now has the two shares In Ma possession. The plulntlff asks for a full account- T-'irr nr tfV.flrnfrwa-mnoVtaa "earned" bv the stock and that the several as-. . slgniuenta be declared null and void by the court, 'and that she be declared the e truer at one of the shares. ; - r v e W, 1 Joseph In supposed to; 1 former Member of 0. A. C.'s Faculty Comes to Oregon to Survey Orchards. . E. R. Lake; for many years head of the department of botany and forestry. at the Oregon Agricultural college, but now In the "division of pomology In the department of agriculture at Washing ton, . : C, arrived in Portland vi last night, and will be in Oregon a month. He Is engaged In a survey of the wal nut, orchards of ' the Pacific coast, col lecting Information for the use of the department. . . ', Prof. Lake a Id there was a growing demand for walnuts due to the larger use of nuts for food," and It had re sulted In art Increased price, the pres ent figures being 25 . cents pei ' pound against 18 cents last year. "We are Importing heavily from Europe, nd the department ls making an effort to ex pand the area 1 of walnut culture, and to do everything else possible to In crease production," he said. ' ' "Our prime purpose." said Mr. Lake, "is to obtain data covering the actual status of he walnut Industry, The purpose Is to disseminate this Infor mation among people, -particularly in tne east, who are Jjiecoinliig Interested ia yauiui cuiiure. ine, investigations will cover all nJiases of iho lndiistrv. from tire selwtlcTn of proper soils and varloties to themos.t advanced meth ods of .harvesting and marketing the product. We -shall also .cover the sub ject with -a view of ascertaining how best the area of walnut culture may be extended in order to meet the growing demand incident to larger use of wal nuts as food." J ' :: , Mr.. Lake is of opinion that the or chard Interests of the northwest are in no danger from the orchard develop ment and competition in the east, lie said: .... "Primarily, the varieties grown In the east are suitable for a market that we do not expect to enter, via., the summer, fall and early winter markets. The de mand for first, class fruit is increasing much faster than the supply of first class orchardists. "The conservatism of the ' cast Is against Its adopting the 'more progres sive methods, such as have placed the fruit of the northwest . in a class by Itself. , While certain localities In the east, grow a high grade of first quality fruit, these localities .re restricted In area and the orchardists have not the Initiative to effect the organization that will permit of a proper development of the Industry on the basis of this coast. Everywhere the Oregon apple as mar keted, is held up as the orchardlst's Ideal, and while some growers contend that the apple of the east Is more highly flavored, they are a unit jin conceding that the Oregon method of marketing and displaying are far superior to any thing else in the country. Throughout the east the effort' is to put up a pack age that will as nearly as possible ap proximate the Oregon pack." be holding the stock for the Day broth ers,, although the attorney-denies ..this and declares that he owns the stock himself. At any rate, the stock is voted by the Day brothers. , tin case the Norman Interests, which are supposedly the instigators of 'the Fleckenstein Suit, should be successful, and the Days .assert that they cannot win, the Days would still be in control of the situation, for the present board of directors retain , office until their successors are duly elected and qualify. It Is anoarent that no election can take place If each faction has an equal num ber of shares. . WIFE FINDS HUSBAND MISSING SINCE CIVIL WAR Pawtucket, R. I., Oct 8. After an ab sence of 48 years, during which his fam ily here had no Inkling of his where abouts, George O. Peck, a Civil war Vet era, turned up here at the home of his son. Charles K. .Peck, and there was a happy reunion with his wife,, aged 68, and a number of grandchildren. ' Peck who Is now 70, enlisted In a Massachusetts regiment at the outbreak of the war when his son was but two years old and through the activities he believes of Mosby's guerrillas his let ters and those of his wife to him Were destroyed so that when he was mus tered out of the service he thought she had either remarried or did not care to have him back. Peck says he then en listed in the regular army, later became a ranchman In the west, toured .South America and about eight years ago set tled In Anna, 111, i , . , It chanced that during the war Peck was a prisoner at Andersonvllle. About a year ago his son Charles saw a photo graph of a group of Andersonvllle 'pris oners and showed It to his mother. She was struck by a resemblance In one of the figures to her. lost husband. "Grand Army veterans advised her to write to the pension bureau and she was told that George O. Peck was living i and drawing a pension In Illinois. Cor respondence followed and the reunion is the result ' Feck senior will make his home in the .future with his son in Pawtueket. . ... - . . . PERSONAL Mrs. W. E. Borah, of Boise, Idaho, wife of Senator w. E. Borah, is stay ing at the Hotel Portland. Colonel Frank H.'Ray, a capitalist of New York, and wife are at the Hotel Portland, Registered at tha Hotel Portland are W. M. Mitchell, a millionaire lumber man of Cadillac; Mich., and party of eight. They will stay ia Portlanu for several days. F. O. Wolf, owner of one of the largest ranches in the White Salmon valley, Is at the Hotel . Portland with his wife. ' ' ' ' ' -VF. W Mahl, -a railroad man of Evans ton, 111., Is staying at the Hotel, port land. ' " , 1 '. , H. M. ' -Staokpole, a prominent ' mer. chant of Ketchikan, Alaska, Is at the Hotel Oregon with i his bride, s Mr. and Mrs. Stackpole were married ai. Eugene Friday and will go on an extended wedding " trip before returning to Alaska. - Mrs. Mary Nolan, of Corvallls. Wash., is registered at the Jtioiel. Oregon? D. C. . Benedicts formerly of the Hotel Oregon, has returned from the east and will leave Portland in a day or so' for Seattle, where he win become chief clerk of the Hotel Northern, a position he formerly held. - - , . , William Edmund Baker of Los An geles, Cal., is registered at the Cornel ius today. Mr. Baker is in the cits as advance .agnWor J-:ilfn Jgeach,J,'awA. Ihe celebrated prima donna soprano, who will- appear here soon- in -concert for which Mr. Baker is making arrange ments. Journal Want. Ads bring results. , Baptist FirstWhite Temple, Twelfth and Taylor. Kev. waiter Jienweil junson. 10:30 and 7:45. "One Accord." Prayer meeting-. 10: Bible school. 12:10: B. Y P. V., 6.16. -Topics, "The Defeat of . . . r j i . n . ... East Side East Twentieth and Ark eny, Rev. Albert Ehrgott. Services, 10 to 12; V. P. M., 6:45. -Topics, rally day, "Ji Stainless Flag." F.venlng special Sermon to builders, archltnrta, contrac tors ana carpentti-s ana piumtters. Arleta Rev. I). M. McPhall. 10:30, upper -room; praver meeting,' -10:45; morning service, 12; S. S.. 6:80. B. Y. P. U.. f:30. - Highland Alberta and Sixth. Rev. C. B. Elliott. . 11 and 8; B. Y. P. U.. 7; 6. S., 10. ' ' ' Sellwood Tacoma and Eleventh! Rev. F-. H. Hayes. 11 and 7:80; S. S.. 10; T. P. U.. 6:80. Calvary East Eighth and Grant. Rev. J. N. Monroe, ind 7:30; 8. S., 10;:B. V. P. U., 6:30: T Imtnanuel Mead and" Second, ;' Rev. H 8. Black. II and 8; B. 8.". 10. .'.-, Grace Alontavllla. , Rev. Albert E, Patch. II and 7:30; S. S., 10; Y. P. 51.. 6:30, University Park T.ev, H. F. Cheney. S S 10. tl and 7:30 B. Y. P. U 7. Sunnyslde (German) Forty-first and Hawthorne; . S ,9:46. Conrad Wyss Supt.. , St. Johns COerman)- Rev. Karl Feld meth, 8. 8.. 9:45: 11 and 7:30; Y. P. M-. ' 7. St. Johns Rev. C. I Own. 11:80 and 7:30; .8. 8.. 10; B. Y. Ps U.. 6:30. Chinese Mission 863 Burnslde street. 8. 8..i7; J. G. Malohe. Supt. First German Fourth and Mill. Rev. J. Kratt. 11 and, 7:30: 8. S.. 9:45. Second German-Morrls and Rodney. Rev. Frederick Bueerman. 11 and 7:36; 8. 8.. 9:45; Y. V. U.. 6:45, East Forty-fifth Street Corner East Malr. Rev. A. B. Walt. 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 13.; .B. .Y. P. V..'6:30. Tonics. "The Borders of Our Field, of Work," "Acted Falsehoods," ' Lents Rev. J. M. Nelson. S. 8., 10; 11 and 7:30; B. Y. P." TJ.. 6:30. Mount Olivet Seventh and Everett Rev. R. H. Thomas. 11 and 7:30. Swedish Hoyt and Fift-nth. Rev. Erlck Scherstrom. 10:41; and 7:45: 8. S. 13: B. Y. P.; V.. 6:30. , Tabernacle Past Forty-first and Hol gate. R2v. F. E. Dark. 11 and -7:30; 8. S.. 9:45. ' V Third Knott and Vancouver,'. Rev. W. J, Beaven. 11 and 7:46; 8. 8.. 10; B. Y. P. V 6:45. Topics, "Poverty and Praver" "Street Scenes In the Life of Christ, Illustrated Vwlth stereoptlcon. t atetnodlst. ... - '' Taylor Street Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12:15; E, U, 6:30. Morning class meeting, 9:30. Topics, "An Old Story; a New Lesson," "A Greater Oregon. Special music. : Grace Tweirtn and Taylor. He v. John H. Cudlipp, D. D., 10:30 -and 7:30; E, L.. 6:30; S. ., 12:15. Topics, morning ad dress by Dr., Henry I. Rasmus; even ing, "Cloud and Sunshine. Trinity East Harrison and Hemlock; Lewis V. Smith, 11 end 7:30; E. L 6:30; 8. S. 10; class meeting, 12:15. . First Norwegian-Danish Eighteenth and Hoyt R(?v. H. P. Nelson. U and 8; 3. 6.. 10; Y. P. M 7. - Sunnyslde East Yamhill and Thirty fifth; Rev. William JI. Fry; 11 and 7:30; E. L.. 6:15: S. ?., 10. - St Johns Rev. F. N. . Sasdefur; SI and 8: E. L-. 7: 8. S.. 10. Epworth Twenty-sixth ' and Savter, Rev. Charles T. McPherson; 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 9:45; E. L.. 6:45. Topics. "The Great Conversion." Sermon by J. W. McDonnell. - Chlnese Mission Chan Sing Kal; 11 and 7:30 taurelwood Rev. R. EL Myers; II and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10: K. L., 6:80. Central Vancouver avenue and Farso street. Rev. C. L. Hamilton. 11 and 7:30; 8, S., 9:45: .E. 6:30; morning sermon i i. j ii .j 11 i J. 3. Aliuuru, - Koiweglan Danish Corner Vancouver avenue and Skldmore streets: Rev. C. -J. Larsen, 11 and 8: ft S., 12, Japanese Mission ill North Fif teenth, Rev. Ellsen Ribara, 9:30 and 8:30; 8. 8.. 3:30. Swedish Borthwlck and Beach, Rev. John Ovall. 11 and S; 8. 8., 10: E. L., 7. First German Fifteenth and Hoyt; G. A.. Waasa: . 11 and 7:30; .Second German Stanton and Rodney, Rev. E. E. Her tiler. 11 and 8; 8. 9:45; E. L.. 7:80. Centenary East Pine and v. Ninth streets. Rev. Delmer H. Tremble will speak for the first time. Topics, "The Wealth of the Christian." "The Poverty of the Unbelievers." 10:30 and 7:30; 8. 8., 12:16; E. L., 6:30. Woodlawn William J. i ftouglas; 11 and 7:80; S. S 10; E. L.. 6:30. Montavtlla EastPlae and Eighteenth streets. Rev..-Harold Obergj 'H and 8; 8. 8., 10; class meeting. 12; E. L., 7:11. Sellwood East Fifteenth and Tacoma, Rev. Lester C. Poor, 11 and 7:30; J. E. L., 2:30; E. L., 6:?n. The Clinton K'ellyMemorial-Fortleth and Powell, Rev. w. H. Hampton. 8. ft. 9:45; 11 and 7:30: E. L. 6:30. University Park Dawson and Flake, Rev. W. R. Jeffry, J.; 11 and 7:30. African Zlon Thirteenth and Main, Rev. w. Matthews; 11 and 8; 8. 3.. 1; C. E., 7. Mount Trbjr East Stark and Sixty first. J, W. McDougall: 11 and 7:8. Patton Michigan avenue and Carpen ter, D. A. Watters; 11 and 8; S. S 10! E. L., 7.' - '- Lents Seventh and Gordon, Rev. W. Boyd Mdore. .11 and 8. S, 10; E. L, 1. Woodstock J. ?. Voce: II and 7:30; S. 8.. 10; E. L., :30. Oak Grove Rev. James T Moore, li and 8; S. S. 10. :i - Wesleyan Gleason and East Fifty third street. North. Rev. G. C. Wicker. lUand 8 a 8.. 10; Y. P. MM 7. . . YreiDYtertan, , First Prefibyterlan church. Alder and Twelfth Dr. W. H. FoulkeTi, minister. Morning; worship, 10:30; Bible school, 12il0, Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:30; evening worship, 7:30. Topics, Sacra ment of the . Lord's Supper; evening, "The World Rulers of This Darkness." Minpah East Tweirth and Powell; Rev. Harry Leeds. 11 and 7:80; a S.. ,10; C. E.. 6:30. Topics, "Confidence in an Ultimate God," "The-Soul After Death." Calvary Eleventh and Clay. Re. Thomas Holmes Walker, 10:30 and 7:48: Bible school, noon. Topics, "The Curse and the Cure." Rev. Robert M. Donald son will preach at the evening service. Fourth First and Glhbs; Rev. Donald Mackenzie. 10:80 and 7:30. S.B, 12 C. E.. 6:30. - f " Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East Talor; Rev. E. Nelson Allen. D. , D., 10 SO and 7:30; S. S.. 12; Y. P. 8. C. E.l 6:30. - Forbes Sellwood and Gantenbeln: Rev. Harry H. Pratt; 11 .and 7:30; S. 8 10 C Ei 630 , f Piedmont Cleveland and. Jarrett; Rev. J. E. Bnyder, 10:30 and 7:30; S. S., 12; C. E.i 6:30. Topics, "Jesus and the Common People," "What About Novem ber 8?" China 1 ill! Vli T.iK. a m i.ir Westminster East Tenth and Weld- ier; ev. enry Marcotte, 10:30 and 7:46; S. S., 12; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:80. Marshall Street Marshall and North Seventeenth; Rev. C W. Hays. 11 and 7:80. v - Mount-, Tabor Belmont and f Pretty ( avov. uuitbiu ML oiinrp, ii anfl aS & 8.,' 10. '. i, ,:., Spokane Avenue East f Seventeenth and Spokane; Rev. 1). A. Thompson, 11 and 7:30; S. S.. 10: C E., 6:30. - Third East Thirteenth and Pine; Rev. William Parsons. 10:80 and 7:46; S. 8., 12. Communion,. "Holiness." Hope Montavilla, East Seventy eighth street. - Rev. Henry " L. Nave. 8. S.. 10; 11 and 7:30. Kenll worth East Thirty-fourth and Gladstone. Rev. A. Robinson. 11; 8. a 12: Y. P., 7. "Wisdom,". "Memories." Millard Avenue Rev. John A. Town send: services, 10 and 7:80: 8. 8.. 10. Trinity Dakota .-treat Rev. A. Rob Uison.o j30 a. m. 7:30 p. m.; C. E., 6:45; 'An'abei Rev. R. N. McLean, Serv ices, 11 and 7:45; 8. 8.. 9:45; C. E., 7. Vernon Wygaut and . East Nine teenth; Rev. George W. Arms Jr 10:30 and 8; 8. 8.. 12; C. E.. 7. - - m Rose City Park East Forty-fifth .and Hancock.sarvla. it,, . to...j46 ,, Boudlnot Seely. Closing ralljt of lne $.000,000 campaign In the evening, :vr -.7.- 1, . OeAhon 'i'Vt'' r'',ii-'-V-i.i':.i'' St.v Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Low mass, 6, 8 and .,Hlgh mass and seimOn, 11. Vespers, Instruction end beped'otlon, 7:45. St.. Jcseph's (German), Fifteenth -and Couch Rt. Rev.- Jamos Rauw, V. G. Low mass, 8. H'Rn maas end sermon, 10:SO. Vespers, benedlctlcm. 8:30. St. Francis, East Eleventn and Oak Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass. 6. 8:80 and 9:80. High mass nnT ermon, 10:30. Vesperv Instruction,: and " benediction. 7:30 St. Lawrences', Third and Sherman Rev. J, C. Hughes. Low man, 6. 7 and 8:30. High mass and sermon, 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30. St. Michaels (Italian), Fourth and Mill-Jesuit Fathers.1, Low maps. t. High mass and sermon. ;:30. Vest erf and benediction. 7:30' Immaculate Heart of Marv, Williams and Stanton Rev. W. Tv. Daly: -Low mass, -6, 8 and 9. High mass and ser mon,, 10:30. ' Vespers and benediction, 7:30. - Ascension, Mtntavllla, Rev.. J. P. Fltzpa trick. -Mass and sermon, In cbepel of Sisters of the Precious Blood. ' St, Patrick's. Nineteenth and Suvler Rev. B. P. Murphy. Low mass. 8. High mass and sermon. 10:30.. Verpers and benediction. 8:30. -. St.. Stephen's, 9rty-Beeon4 hd East Taylor Rev. W. A. Waltt. tow mass. 8:80. , Hth .'nass and sermon, 10:3. Holy Robary. llaz Third a4 Union Very, Rev A. S. Lawlor. Low mass. eV T and 8:V0. High mask and sermon. 10:30. Vespers and benediction, 7:30.- Sacred Heart, Mliwaulcle Kev. Gre gory Rob O. S.' B, Low mass. 8. High piasa and sermon, 10:30. - Vsours and benediction.. 7:8 . 1 - ' Holy Cross, U'nrverslty Park--Rev. J. P.' Thlllman. C. S. C Low mass. 8:30. .High masl and sermon, ' 10:31. Vesoera and benediction.' 4. - , Holy ( Redeemer. Port'ana and Van couverRev. Ed K. Oantwell. C. Sfi. R. Low mass, 8.: High mass and sernion. 10:30. Benediction . 8ti Andrew's. Ninth id Alberta Rev. Thomas K'arnan. ,' Low mass. 8. Mlrh mass and sermon, 10. Vespers, in struction end benediction. 7:30. .: , St. Ignatius, Forty-second anl Powell Valley road Rev.- t. Dillon. S. J. Low mass, 8 and 9:30.' Mass sermon and benediction.-10:3m - 1 . . St. Stanislaus (Polish) Maryland and Failing Rev. Charles . Seroskl. Low mass, $; high- mass am. sermon, 10. , Eplaconai. ' Trinity churet.. Nineteenth and Ever ett streets, Rev. A A. Morrison, .rector. Services at 8 and 11 aV m.; 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school.- 9:45 a. m, Rev. M. Dorance will officiate. - Si.t Matthew's. First and Caruthers- Rev.'w. A. M. Brock; S. S., 10. Holy communion,, 7:30; service and .ser mon, 11'j " , 1 , Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen. ' thb Martyr Thirteenth and Clay. Rev. II M. Kamsay. Holy Communion, 7:30; prayer and sermon, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 10. . Church ; of ' Our, Savior Wocdato"k. Vespers. 4- ' St David's East Twelfth and Bel mont. Rev. Henry Russell. Talbott. Holv communion.' 7:80; . 8. S 9:45. Services 11 and 7:45. ! St. Andrew's, . Portsmouth Holy ttucharlst and sermon, 11; prayer and ermon. 7:30; S. 8.. 10. a, m. All Saint's. Twenty-fifth and Savler. Rov. Roy Edgar Remington: morning service 11; evening service 8; Sunday school 9:30, - f - - St. Mark's. Tweoty-first ana Mftr ehall. Itev. J. E. H. Simpson. , Holy eucliarist, 7:30; S. S,, 9:45; holy euohar lst, 11; evening, 8; matins, 10:15. St. ; John's Church Fifteenth and Douglas. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor," 8,11 and 7:3u: S. 8., 10. Good i Shepherd Graham and Van couver. Rev. John Dawson. 11 and 7:30; S. 8.. 9:45. ' Grace Memorial, East Seventeenth and Weldler Rev. George B. Van Wa ters. Prayer and sermon, 11; 8. 8., 10. Ascension Chapel Portland Heights 8. 8., 9:80. 1 Bishop Morris Memorial Chanel', Good Samaritan hospital, Hcv 'William R. Powell, chaplain. -Holy . communion. 7 a. m.j ward services, 3; prayer and sermon, 7:15. Congregational. First Madison ana rark. 1 Rev. Luther R. Dyott, D. D.. 11 and 7:45; Bible, school, .10. Sermons by Rev. Herbert G. Crockerf 1 Pilsrlm Shaver and Missouri avenn. Rev. Guy-L Dick. 11 and 7:80; S. 8., :o; c. Hi.,. 1. ., ,1 St. Johns Rev, Q. W. Nelson; ll and 8; S. 8.. 10. Laurelwood Rev, William ,H. Meyer, S. S.. 10 and 8: C. E., 7:16. . Sunnyslde East Taylor and East Thirty-fourth, Rev. J. J. Staub; 11 and 7:30; S. S., 10: C. E. 6:30. Tnnt-. rally day service, "A Swarm of Bees"; evening. "Identification of Heirs." Haanulo Street East' Seventh and Hassalo, Rev; George E. Paridock. Serv ices 11 and 7.30. S. 3.. 10. Topics,. "The Et'tial God," "Looking Forward." nigniana uast Bixtn and Preseott Rev. E. a Bolllne-er. 11 and 7-ao- Y. P. 8. C. E.. 6:30. Topics, "A Message That Never Grows Old." "A Square Look ui ine num rroDiem. , First GermanEast Seventh " and Stanton, Revf John H. Hopp; 10:30 and 7:30; 8. S.. 8:15; C. E., 6:30, University Park Haven, near Dawson. Rev.., W. C. Kantner. D. n.: 8. 8., 10. 11 and 7:30; C. E., 6:30. Topics, "Holy Communion," "Ship That Pass In the Night." ' . .- , ,, "! ' ChxlstUn. Central ( East Twentieth and Sal- , - U..W..M...,. . Ul.U , . 1 W , special music. Topics.- "The Bread and Butter. Side of a Church," . "Our Depots ui vrjiiio ma stuiuun, Kern farnfut, and Mldburn; Rev. A. J. Adams. 11 and 7:35: s. lei- n K.: 6:30. - ' ' ' Rodney Avenue Rodney and Knott; Thomas G. Picton, 11 and 7:45; S. S.i 9:45: - ' r . Rev. W. F. Reagor, 11 and 7:45; 8. a.. t; 1. r. t. u. is., 7:46. Sellwood Eleventh and Umatilla. 10:30 and 7:30; C. E.. 6:30. T Woodlawn Kev. Edward -Wright 11 and 7:30; 8. 8.. 10; C. E.. 7 J Gladstone Rev. A. H. Mulky. Services, 11 and 7:30; Bible school. 10, ties," address by a representative of the ,' . 1. U. ' ; - ' -' TjutBeran. . St"' James ' English West Pari ami Jefferson, J. Allen' Least 11 and .A . a., iv. u. u., 4. Topics, rne spirit Filled Man." Sacred ooncert in the evening. " . Betanla Danish 640 Union avenun N Rev. J, fcott, 11, 2 and 8; S. 8., 10 Topics. "There You Are?' ."Where Is Jesus Lord? . . Swedish Immanflel Nineteenth and Irving. 11 and 8; 8. S., 9:46 United Norwegian 45 N. Fourteenth; Detmar Larsen. , 11 and 7:808. 8- 9:46. 9:30. .''... .' : ' Zlon's German Cnapman and Sal mon; H- H. Koppelmann, 10:15, 7:46;. a 8. 9:16. . . . , .. St. Paul's German East Twelfth and Clinton. Rev. A. Krause. -10:80' and 7:30: 8. S., 9:30. Trinity German (Missouri synod) Wllllamr and Sellwood; J. A. Rlmbach. 9:16; 8. S.. 10; 7:80. . 1 , St John's Peninsula avenue - and Kilpatrlck; S p. m. Swedish Aua-ustana 1 Rodnev and ,Stanton; Rev. H. E. Sandstedt 10:45 du 1 :; o. e., v:iu. Swedish Mission Seventeenth and Glisan; Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11 .and 8; 8. 8.. 10; Y. P.. 5:80. Elim Chapel Michigan avenue and fikldmore, Rev. B. J. Thoren. 11; a 8, 10. ' - Immanuel German Corner 16th and Leo (Sellwood). H. C. Ebeling. 10:30: a a.,9:3o. - . -. .. Grace English ' (Missouri Synod) Kerby and Fargo. Rev. Carl Hassold, 10 and 7:30: 8. 8.. 10:80. Our Savior's (Norwegian; Synod) Eat.t Tenth and Grant, 0. 1 M. Holden. Services. 11; 8. S.. 12; 7:30 address at Voelkers hall, Mississippi a vemie, be tween Beech and Failing streets. Ser vices,. S. 6., 3. -. - . United Brethren In Ctufin. ' , First East Fifteenth ana Morrison. Revi-Russelt-B- Shwrsv-l lHn r 8. 8., 10? C. E., 6:30. ; Topics, "Follow ing a Vision," "The ; Blessing of the Unrealized Ideal." Kaaicai Bixtn ana Mechanic, Rev. Os car A. Martin. 11 and 7:30: 8. a. 10: C. 6:80. , , . ," V Aiberta East Twenty-seventh ana Sumner streets, Kev. J. -Vtr Sprecher, pastor. 11 and 7:30; S. S. 10; J. C. K. i i ; sr. v. . ii.ou. ifuiurii a im y . x i ji n ra. Work of the Women." Third South Mount Tabor; Rev. C. P. Blanchard. 11; 8. 8.. 10. Tremont Wisdom and Curtis streets. Rev. H. C. Shafter; S. S.. 11; C, li. 6:30: sermon. 7:30. Albina Mississippi and Killings worth avenues. Kev. H. C. Shaffer; 8 South Mount Tabur, Rev. U. - P. Blanchard, 11 and 8; 8. S-. 10; C. E.. 7. ; United Evangelical ' First East Sixteenth and, Poplar. Kev, it. a. uecic. ii ana v:4i: . t.. iu. Ockley Green Gay and Willamette Rev. J. Bowersox, 11 and 7:30: S. 8 10; C. E.. 6:30. Topic, "Triumphin Tribulation." ' Second Fargo and Kerby, Itev. C. C Poling, 11 and 7:8,, ' St John's Ivnhoe ant John, Rev. C. P. Yatee.' P. S.. 10. rrae Methoaist. ' First church East Ninth and Mtl'i. Rev. B. F. Smalley, pastor. Evangelis tic preaching at 11 and 8; street meet ing. 7: S. S., 10; Y.P. M., :S0. Second church East Flanlera, . be tween Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth streets: Rev. Wilbur N Ceffee., 11 and 7:30: S. S., 10; class meeting, 6:30. St Johns-t-ll and 7:30. , , evangelical Associations. Flrat German Tenth and Clavt F. 'Bern, 10:46 and 7:44, S, S 9:30. Topics, "The Moral 'position . of the Church," "The Moral Platform of a Christian." Catrcatical Instruction, S:30; Y. P. A 6:45 - - (First English,-East Sixth and Mar ket streets: F. B.- Culver; 11 and .8; S. S., 10: Y. P. A., 7. s Memorial East Eighteenth and Tib betts. Morris Heverllng. Jl and 8; & a tt- " . , V , German churchj Twenty-first ! and Pettygrove sts, Rev. J. Stocker, S. S., 10; bervices, ll and . 8, V" ' United Presbyterian. ' i , Third East Thirty-seventh and Clay; Rev. J. L. Acheeon, . i and 7:30. 8. S 10. - . . Firal Sixth- and Montsomerv. Rev. Franks De Witt Findley. 10:30 and 7:30;J . S., ia; C E., 6:30. Topics, "The Solicitude of Christ.'' Rally Day by S. a at 12j- evening special musical program;) J. M. at S. The Church of the Strangers Grand eve. and Wasco. Rev. 8. Earl Du Bo I a, 10:30 and 7:30; 8. S.( 12; C. E., 7; Chris tian Endeavor. 6:30. Topics, "Power Promised," "A Roman's Home Trans forms." , , Konton Derby and Kllpatrlck streets. Rev.: Albert Gordon, pastor, 10:30 and 7:30; 8. S , 12. Friends' Church. , , Sunnyslde, Main ' and East Thirty fifth. Lindley A Wells, 11 and 7:30; Blbli school. 10; C B.. :80. lients,' Center street, Myra B. Smith. 11 and 7:30; Bible school. 10. v,;y:-fe' 'vuM!!. . Christian Science. First Church of Christ Scottish Rite cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale, 11" s; 8. S 12; subject of lesson sermon, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Second Woodmen's hall. East ? Sixth and Alder, 11; Bubject of lesson, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Universalis. Church of the oood Tidings Broad way, and East Twenty-fourth: Rev. J. D. Corby, 10:45 and t:80;"8. 8.. 13; C. U. M., 6:30. Topics, "The Road to Hap piness," "Some Lessons Learned at a Wedding." , . NEWBOOKS AND THLIR BIOGRAPHY. Baldwin An American Citizen; by J. G. Brooks. 1910. Lyon The Life, of Mary '-Lyon; by Beth B. Gilchrist. Marie Antoinette, queen of France Marie Antoinette; by - Hllalre Belloc, 1909. t . -Oberlin The Btory of John Frederic Oberlin, by A. F, Beard. 1909.. North Old Greek, an Old-time "Pro fessor In an Old-fashioned College; a memoir by 8. N. D. North. 1905. Powell Heavenly Heretics, 1909." Silber Jewish Achievement, -1910. FOREIGN LANGUAGE. Aubcrt Fra de Gamle Pr.eg8arde. Bjorrtson Samlee Vaerker, , r. Bourget Voyageuses. Federman Der Schatbehalter. Hallendorff Vart Folks Historia, ' . "Hauptmannj Die Versunkene Gloclce. Failleron Le Monde eu I on snnule. 1 Pressense-r-Rosa. Vorwerk Im Heer der Helmatlosep. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Baldwin Geography of the Hawaiian Islands, 1908. ., Mansfield Castles and Chateaux ol Old Burgundy and the Border Prov inces. 1909. . . 4 . FICTION." ' Hlnkson Mary Gray." ' ' Lynde Taming of Red, Butte West ern. '. ' " '"' '. - '," "'I- FINE ARTS, Brunner Tracks and Tracking. 1909, - FarnsworUi Education Through1 Mus ic. 1909. --. " Grlnnell and Rodsevclt Trail and Camp-Fire. the Book of the Boone and Crockett Club. 1897. Heron Dainty Work of the Dainty Series. Ed 3, rev. 1909. Fancy Work for Pleasure and Profit. , Matcosson The Autobiography of a Clown, as Told to Isaac F. , Marcosson. 1910. , . Morton The Art of .Theatrical Make up.r 1910.. , HISTORY. Johnston George Grenfell and the Congo. 1910. - t rf3nowden Hlstoryof Washington; the Rise and Progress of an American State, 1909. rT--- LITERATURE, t " ' Devere Essays, Chiefly-' on Poetry. 3 v. 1887. ' - 1 Kellogg Quotation Book for Gram mar Grades, with, selections for all the special days in the school- year. 1901.': McGaf fey Poems. 1896. Martin Wayside Wisdom, a Book for Quiet People. 1909. - Woodberry The Inspiration; Of Poet ry. 1910. . , - ' ' . .PHILOSOPHY - Eggleston How to Make a Living; suggestions upon the art of , making, saving and using money. 1876; - - Knowlson The Art of Success: 1902. Reid, - Whltelaw. and Others Careers for the Coming Men. Practical and- Au thors tive ' Discussions of the Profes sions and Callings Open to Young Amer icans. 1907. SOCIOLOGY. ' ' ( Darrow "The. Open Shop." . 1904. Gray The Nature and Sources of the law. 1909. Hackwood Inns,' Ales, and Drinking Customs of Old England. 1910. , . , USEFUL ARTS, ' ' " American School of Correspondence. Knitting; a Manuel of Practical In struction in 'the Mechanical ' Details of All Types of Knitting Machinery ,1 Their Operation, Adjustment, and Care; by M. A. Metcalf. 1900. , . Andrews The Design of Refnforeed Concrete Slabs, Beams , and Columns. 1909. ' - ' J ' Aylmer-Small How to Become a Suc cessful Motorman. 1908. ; Business Short Cuts in Accounting, Bookkeeping, Card Indexing, Advertising Correspondence, etc.; -compiled by ' the board of exports of the Bookkeeper and Business Men's Magazine. 1904. ' j . Gerhard The water sunnlvi Seweratrf. and-PlumhlnsjJLAlJdariuaiy-BuUdingfcl 1910. Hansey The - i American Woman's Cook Book. 1910. Jordan The Gait of the ' American Trotter and Pacer. ' 1910. Parloa Chocolate and Cocoa Recipes; by Miss Parloa, and Homo Made Candy . " Uaitarli-a. Church of Our Fat tr Yamhill and Seventh. Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.: Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D.. minister emeritus, 11. Reformed. " First German Thirteenth and Davis streets, G; llafner, pastor. Services 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. n.; S. S., 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. S. C. E.. 7 p. m . - . Services for the Deaf. United Presbyterian Grand avenue and Wasco.' Rev. S. Earl DuBols. 10:30 and 8; O. E., 7; sermon Interpreted by Mrs. F. C. Mctcalf. "Power Promised' K. S. Church sontn. . Union avenue and Multnomah street Rev. E, H. Mowre, 11 and 7:30; 8 8., 10; E. L, 7. - Topic, evening,. "Righteous ness Eralteth a Nation," Miscellaneous. Church of the Brethren (Dunkards) Borthwlck and Killlngsworth ave.- Rev. George C Cart 11 and 7:80: & S., 10; C, W., 6 -3D. ' , , Swedish Corps Salvation . Army 430 BurnBlde. ,11. 4:30 and 8. Volunteera of America 288 Burnslde street 8:30 and 8:30. International Bible Study. I. O. O. F. hall, East Aider.' , Bible lesson. 1:30. Discourse at 3. I , n Church . of ' Nazarene East Seventh and Couch. Rev, A. O. Henricks. 11 and 7.30; S. B.. 9:46: Y. P, M.. 6. ' New Church Society (Swedenborgian) Ehventh and Alder. Knights of Py thias' hall. , Lav sarvloe and sermon. IV Leoture by professor L. M. Marlin- of Toronto on "The Origin, . Development ana Destiny or the Human Mina. Portland Fellowship Selling Hlrsch hall, 8 p. m. , ' . . , Mental' 'Science meeting. Sunday 8 P, m.t 21 Selling-Hlrsch building. Lec ture by Mrs. SoDhia B. Selo. - Swedish Evangelical Free Church Missibsippi avenue hall. Christies od Missionary Alliance E. Ninth and Clay streets. Rev. C. A. Chrlsman, 11; S. S., 10. Commons Rescue Mission 28 North Front street , Special services, i and . Penlel Mission 224 Madison street Services 3 and 8 p. m. Sermon by Dr. George "D. Watson, evangelist and. Bible teacher, at 3 and 8. - Yj U. C. A. Sixth and Taylor atreets. R. R. Perkins, religious director. Meet ing for men at 3:30. Will be addressed by J, R. Knodell,-superintendent of antl saloon league, on the subject, "Un washed Hands." His theme will . be, "Oregon Wet or Dry?" 201. 10:45, conference; 7:45, lecture and Every Dav church, 652 East Morrison, regular service Sunday evening. Public welcome. The Church of the Occult will hold the laat of the special services Sunday night at v 8' in Selling-Hirch hall. 390 Washington street. Convention Sunday Allsky building -hall,' 200.10:30, lectures, 8, Symposium; 7:30. lecture and mes sages, .Mrs. Althea U. Ballev, The Church of God, 361 Falling street. Rev. J. T. Neal, pastor. Sunday - serv ices at. 10 (German), 3:30. 7:45; 8. S., 1:30; testimony and praise meeting at 7. Gospel meetings t corner Albina and Shaver streets beginning September 6; meetings. It and 7:30. First Spiritual S0cla.ty-7A.Haky build ing, Third and Morrison streets,, hall 201. 10:45, conference; 7:45, lecture and mesnages by Althea V. Bailey, International Ethical Educational so ciety, 501 Yamhill street; 2:30 p. m. . . ' New Thoua-ht church." Sellinar Hirsch building Services and subject, "Wo men s Ascendency." , The Divine Truth Center. Belling Hlrsch'- building. Tenth and Washington Services at 11. Dr. Thaddeus Minard. PUBLISHLRS Recipes,' by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill. 1909. , ' . Richards and Others-J-A Textbook of Or dressing. 1909. ,'. r - Warbasse Medical Sociology. 1909. BOOKS ADDED TO REFERENCE DEPARTMENT. Atlantic City conference on workmen's compensation acts. ,1909 Report. 1909. Adam & Adam Decorative Work; be ing a reproduction of the plates Illus trating decoration and furniture from their "Works in architecture,"! published in 1778-1812, 190J.. - Andrews & Others A Bibliography of History for Schools and Libraries, 1910. Bradford Illustrated Atlas. Geo graphical, Statistical and Historical, of the United States and the Adjacent countries, 1838. ' Denny Blazing the Way; or,' True Stories, Songs and Sketches of Puget Sound and Other Pioneers, 1909. - Wheeler The Selkirk Range. 1906. , .BOOKS ADDED TO CHILDREN'S '' '" DEPARTMENT," " - Browne Greece. ' ' Delocambe--The Boys' Book of Air .ships.' 1909. Hays . Adventures of Prince Lazy bonec, and Other Stoilea. Hlnkson Ireland. ' ' ; Ober Ferdinand de Soto and the In vasion of Florida. Ober Hernando Cortes, Conqueror of Mexico. ' Ober John and Sebastlon Cabot.' Stewart "Tell 'Me fc True Story") Tales of Bible Heroes for-4h Children of TodayT ' Yale When Mother Lets Us Give a Paity. . 11 J SAND FOR DYSPEPSIA; BOSTON MAN USES IT Boston, Mass., Oct. 8. "Common sand, sterilized psoperly, is' a better remedy for 'dyspepsia and indigestion troubles than any medicine. It is the means of. digestion of many-animals, so why not a man also?" says William A. Qrausteln a wealthy rnllk dealer of Bos ton. , , . "Many years ago I used to sH at my desk, Incapable of work, dopy and dull. A physician .suggested that I swallow a spoonful of sand three times a day un til my attacks passed away. I tried the experiment, and it worked. Within two months I was cured. Today, Within 10 minutes after eating a spoonful, I am capable of any work, and I think I work harder than any -man In the . United States. " '" "I have passed on the suggestion to any number: of friends and the remedy has been infallible.- If you suffer from inability to digest food, sterilise a hand ful of building sand, take a teaspoonful three times dally; and within two" weeks you will be a new man." "The solution Is simple. If the stom ach 1b not In perfect order Its -lining is covered with a substance that prevents the digestive juices from permeating the lining to do their work. The sand acts simply as a scourer." - GRIM DEATH TAjXE TWO SWINGS AT PELLINGER ".' 4-f -j?. vJ ,.'.."' 'j'.-,. ' j ,j-T -'- - ; .i.;-;v.-' rt-i;'' '. . Trenton, Oct 8. A revolver he was carrying for protection from robbers and dogs nearly proved fatal in two forma to Nicholas Pellihger, of Mnrrlsvllle, Pa., across the river from this city. The weapon " was -accidentally dis charged.. in Pelllnger's, pocket, : and the bullet narrowly missed a vital part. The fihQL.aIsojgnite.&j.l xloUiJiiT,AndLj:eik. dered - unconscious .by -the shock, he would have burned to death had not his wife heard the noise and hurried to his assistance. She rUked.her life and re celved painful burns, but saved her hue bund's life . o mi LK ATSUITABLElGE Heir to British Throne Will Be Initiated Into Masonry. Prince Albert to Be Made . Duke of York. By Lady Mary Manwarlng. (PubllaUem' I're Lued VVIre.. -' t- - London,. Oct 8. Just as soon as he ' is of suitable age the Prince of Wales . will be Initiated into he mysteries of ' Free Masonry. - His august giand- , fatner was an. enhustasttc .freemason and was grand master 'of the order for , Great BrUin. When he ascended , the throne, the supreme dignity of grand master of English f reemasons. was trans. .. ferred to . the Duke of Connaught, in consequence of the fact that the. then Prince of Wales was not a metiTberi of,; thef raternlty But- there la . no-reason-. to .suppose' that His Majesty will in terpose; any obstacle to the lnUiatloli of his sons as they severally attain V years of discretion It mnv'hn confidently -I assumed that the ceremony, of initia tion In the case of the Prince of Wales will be conducted by the Duke of Con naught himself.' - . , ; . , , ' Honors for Young- Prince, The court entourage is naturally In dulging in . speculations , as .- to His Majesty's Intention with respect to. Prince Albert,-who ia eighteen months younger thtftv his elder brother, and will attain his legal majority on December 14 th,-two years hence. -There is no actual precedent that would--require his admission to the Noble Order .of the Garter on that day, and for the time being nothing can usefully be said on that point. , 1. . , But it is well (to remember that the. conferment of a Dukedom' upon a minor is perfectly, regular, and It Is not in the least likely that . King George will wait so long before raising his second son to a formal place In the peerage, by making him Duke of,, York. This Is. the title that by common, con-, sent is chosen for this purpose," It may be taken for granted that Prince Albert will reoeive this, honor at, an, early date, and in quarters likely td be well-informed the date marked out for! this purpose is his birthday two months, hence. . ' ,' ',",.' ;'- : .Too Old for Eomanoa. ' ; Only youth is needed-to-make the marriage of Prtnce;, tVictor Napoleon Bonaparte and Princess . Clementine ef Belgium quite romantic. As It Is, it Is difficult to be gushingly enthuslasto over a pair Whose united ages verge upon- eighty years. And yet -the story of their courtship' ia sufficiently picturesque and played out, as It ha 1 been, on the steps of a throne with a quantity of shadowy possibilities' in the background it cannot fail to , be in terestlng to the ofilookers, . .. . Prince Victor is now Jn his t forty eighth year-J-Uiat is to aay, three years older than his great-uncle was at, the battle' of Waterloo. Indeed, his , age tells - rather cruelly against -him, -in every way. -The tightly-buttoned gentle-, man, with, .the. aggressive moustache,, reminds one much more of his other uncle.. King Humbert of Italy, than of tlie imperious and Imperial Corslcan who strode in his day across the map of Europe, altering It at his will.; He Is the eldest ' son of -Prince Napo-, leon, the son of ' King ' Jerome, . the youngest brother of the great emperor, Jerome Bonaparte was obliged to re puSiate his American wife,, Elizabeth Peterson, and to marry Princess Cathe rine of Wurtemburg, His -children by her Prince Napoleon and Prinvesa Clothilda were connected on their mother's , side to many of the- royal houses of Europe. . Prince Napoleon married Clotjillde, daughter f . Victor Emmanuel, "ll Re Galantuomo," firs sovereign .of United Italy. . Princess Clothllde, a most high-born and saintly personage, had little In com mon with the second empire; and when as a chllD of sixteen, she was brought to Paris, ; her life was little short of martyrdom, Between hr and the Em presa Eugenie there could be but a very hollow treaty "of peace;-but .when the soaond empire fel and the Empress was obliged to fly. from the Tuileries, Princess Clolnilde ordered .her horses, and drove with nil due state down the boulevards on her , way to the railway station.- She the daughter of the house of Savoy, simply, shook the dust of Paris from her royal skirts;, as If glad to lie free of the Bonapartea then, and forever.' - . f mBF lier "cTJMreh belonged "to'the" Im perial uynasijv ana they so remain in the rages of the Almanach de Gotha; the heirs of the French empire. The eldest Prince Victor, whose marriage to the daughter of King Leopold is now about to take place; Prince Louis, an officer of the Russian-lancers of the guard and Princess Laetitla, wife of the late Duke d' Aosta are these heirs. Odd Wedding Postponement. ' " Love Is said to laugh at locksmiths, but there was a' peculiar, reversal of the old tag at a wedding which was announced to take place at Burton-on rent- It appears that- shortly before nine-o'clock-tne-brldejri'SOlh- John i-im. bertey, accompanied by his best ' niai proceeded to St. Chad's church." Thev nad been waiting several minutes, and were" expecting the bride, Miss Agnea Brown, momentarily, when the vicar robed In readiness.' for. the ceremony, hurried into the church and expressed a fear, that the ceremony could not take place; as-he -could not open the .safe door.- The bride was" Informed of the.position of affairs, and that it was hoped to arrange the ceremony .later in the day,, as marriages -may , be solemnized up to three d'cloekMh the afternoon. Four men ' worked Inces santly upon the safe with various tools up to t9 p. hi, but could not open it and it was then reluctantly decided ta postpone the wedding.. . The- safe was subsequently unlocked by the makers' representatives. LIVELY YOUNG PRINCE " RETURNS TO SERVIA (Publlshrri' Pre Leanrd Wire i ' ' Belsrade. Oct. 8. Th f. Prlncs George has returned 'to Belgrade after j two months' . cnr t vnh. Ostend. Though ;no official recep'tlon nwHiut u, nun, me eecona equerry alone Ulng present at the station, he was re peatedly and enthusiastically rii.v,j h the great masses of people. ; 1 imuf i:oiSj ubs oeen aescribed as the "Hotsnjur", of Sefvla, and his youth ful escapades have caused great enx (etv . to , the kin p. who o-l.. ,ui- t.ie iruiJic, iiuwDivii m nis raver, and sharply criticises! the king .for dealing so severely with a '"hltrh-Hnirtt'oi- vm, prince." ( " " t Journal Want Ads bring results. -