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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903. I WILL THY TO SELL sey. Or. She secured admittance by false representation, and the doctors do not want such cases. 'The statement that the Drs. Atwood are not licensed physicians is absolutely untrue, for they are graduates of medi cal schools and have licenses to practice as well as any other physician in Port land. Among the patients they have treated at their hospital are the wives of bankers and various other prominent pro fessional and business men. They would not object to the publication of the list of their patients if the patients them selves would not object. Their books and records are open to every one.' TfiG TO EVERYBODY Health how many '.J-' ,.rnlr1 rrivfi fortunes to eniov VVWUXV 5 " " " the greatest of nature's gifts and to be Extensive Arrangements Com pleted to Wipe Out Debt of Baby Home. r . ; ; r ' .. able to give A Smile All the While V'. ebb TAG-WEARERS ARE IMMUNE obody Will Be Asked to Buy More Than One Tag Entire City tVill Be Covered by Solicitors and Chaerones. Today is 'Tax Day" for the Portland Baby Home. At 8 o'clock this morning the chaperones ard their assistant will procwd to thfir stations In the various business blocks and the work of selling taj to rlear the home of debt will beRln. That the ranipaicn will be a complete mirress Is assured, for the value of the Habv Home Is known to every one. and the movement has the entire support of the public. Solicitors with their chaperones will be stationed In the hallways of all the prin cipal business blocks, and visitors enter Inn or leaving the building; will be asked to buy a ta. The committee In charxo wishes it understood that no one wearing a tag will be asked to make another pur- I AM TAGGED FOR CHARITY V FOR BABY HOME rample of Tasjs Which Will Perorate Most People. lapel Tod.j. chase, though should s.ich person mani fest any desire to contribute further, any additional purchases will be appreciated. The committee ao desires It known that change is to be made for all tags sold. Vnloss the purchaser expressly states that no part of Me money Is to be returned, only the price of the tax will he retained. Chaperones and their assistants are re quested to be at the he.idiiuarters In the Medical building promptly In order to be gin operations on time and to avoid the inconvenient of revising the assign ments. En eh solicitor Is requested to bring a basket for tags and a tin cup for chance. Provision for change at the beginning of oieratlons should also be made by chaperones. Mrs. Wolfe will at Intervals during the day make trips In an automobile to the various Btations and collect the amounts. The committee suggests that each chap erone count the money collected, when a receipt will be given by Mrs. Wolfe. This will enable each chaperone to deter mine the amount collected by her. Many' of the tags for automobiles and other vehicles were sold yesterday. The;e can be secured ttwlay from so licitors anil at the headquarters in the Medical building. Automobile parties undrr the supervi sion of Mesdames Robertson. Rix-key and JLabbe will visit the various mills and factories and the buildings In course of construction. In order that working men may contribute to the fund. At the foot ball game this afternoon on Multnomah field Professor Robert Krohn and Mr. Frlgham will chnperone the young ladies who solicit at that place. A number of well-known merchant yes terday volunteered their services as so licitors tonight. Among those who will thus serve are: D. C. Burns. Henry God dard. F. S. Akin. J. li Jaeger. A. Keennn. Pan McAllen, A. M. Hadley. The solicitors at the theaters will be chaperoned ns follows: The Hunffnlow, Mrs. A. J. Richardson: the Orpheum. Mrs. Abe Tlchenor: Pantaees. Mrs. R. IjJtke; the Maker. Mrs. F. S. Akin: the Grand. Mrs. Stauffer: the lAric. Mrs. Kanno. NOMIXAIi CHARGE IS PLACED AGAINST DOCTORS. They Furnish Bonds of $1000 Each. Iharjrr May Be Clianf-cd to Manslaughter. TDrs. l". H. T. and C II. Atwood. father and son. charged with perform ing unlawful operations In a hospital conducted by them at Treniont sta tion, were taken before Justice of the Peace Olson yesterday afternoon for arraignment on a charge of "indecent and immoral acts which openly out rage public decency and are injurious to public morals." Hoth waived ar raignment and were hound over to the grand jury under bonds of $1000 each, which they furnished. While held nominally under the public nuisance" law. It Is hoped by the Ilstnct Attorney's office to launch a more serious charge within the next few davs. The charge now pending is merelv nominal. . The authorities are firm In believing that the Atwoods caused the death of Pearl Unil). who died as the result of criminal mal practice. Evidence is also at hand to connect these men with the serious ill ness of a young woman who has been hovering between life and death for some considerable time. An inquest into the death of Miss Unib was to have been held yesterday by the Coroner but was postponed to ailow more time for the gathering cf evidence. It will likely be held this morning. leputy District Attor ney Fitzgerald said yesterday that in the event the Coroner's jury connecting the Atwoods with the death of Miss I -a rob. the charges against them will be changed to manslaughter. Attorney J. A. Finch, of the firm of Pigsott & Finch, representing Drs. c hi. T .nd C H. Atwood. Insist that their cli ents are conducting a thoroughly moral and Indeed a twrnfflcial Institution. A number of the most prominent women of Portland have been their patients, they 'The Iirs. Atwood conduct a maternity home, and try to avoid receiving such cases u that of tne jjuuo gin irom au mm LiRRETS BY LILIAN TINGLE. APPLES, nuts and pumpkins are. very properly, the leading features in the fruit market this week. They are all "good things to eat." but some of them will doubtless be used for other purposes. At this season it must be quite exciting; to be a pumpkin and not know whether you are destined for a pie or for a Jack o' lantern. And think of the aw ful responsibility that any self-respecting nut or apple must feel when called upon to reveal the secrets of the future to fair inquiring maidens. But the apples maintain a rosy serenity at from 11.50 to $io0 a box. Nuts wal nuts, almonds, pecans, filberts and hick ory nuts, keep their own counsel at about 2 cents a pound, and the plump and cheery pumpkin can be had in all sizes from 10 t,o 50 cents each. Of grapes, the best are Rastern Con cords and Malagas, at 40 cents, and To kay and Cornichons at 50 cents a basket. Pears and peaches are both about 25 cents a dozen. 1 saw some pomegranates at the same price: but the large red Cali fornia kind cost 10 to 15 cents each. There are prunes at 25 cents and straw berries at SO cents a box. Huckleberries are 2 cents a pound, and cranberries 15 to 20 cents a quart. Oroundcherrles are 20 to 25 cents a pound and pineapples 25 to fio cents each. There are very good persimmons to be had just now at 5 cents each. These, with the aid of oranges and Malaga grapes make very neat little pumpkin-colored cocktails for a Hallowe-en lunch. Mushrooms have been much more cheap and plentiful this week 25 to 40 cents a pound. Instead of SI. Jerusalem artichokes and leeks have made their first appear ance this season. Do you know the classic "cock-a-leekie" and "Palestine" soups. In which thefe two vegetables re spectively play leading parts T What do you say to a radish weighing 3H pounds? 1 bought one of the new Japanese rad ishes which turned the scale at that fig ure: but I shall not take It In one bite, nor yet In two. These radishes come in various sizes and cost about 6 cents each. They are good for salads and sandwiches and can be cooked like turnips. There are new shallots most delicate of the onion tribe, at 25 cents a bunch. Globe artichokes are good at about $1 a dozen. Peas. Brussels sprouts and Lima beans are all about 15 cents a pound. Green peppers are 20 cents a pound and tomatoes. 75 cents a box. Chicory, egg plant, salsify, savoys, cauliflower, celery and celeriac. corn and the usual roots and "salad herbs" complete the list of available vegetables. In the fish market there is a particu larly good variety this week. The first fresh herring of the season is in; and many toothsome dishes can be made of this delicious though humble fish. Some of the finest sturgeon seen this season was 15 cents a pound. Catfish, soie. croppies and rock cod are the same price. Tom cod. black cod. true cod. hali but, salmon and California smelt are ail about 12 cents: herring, flounder and perch are 10 cents a pound. Black bass Is rather scarce and costs 30 cents a pound: striped bass is 25 cents, and lob ster 30 cents. Housekeepers of S ottish ancestry will welcome the new season's "Finnan Had dle" at 25 cents a pound. There are mus sels at 10 cents a pound this week. In ad dition to the usual crabs and clams. Frog legs are about 3G cents a dozen. Wild geese are quite plentiful and range in price from 7f cents to 11.25 each. Jack rabbits are also to be had at 40 cents each. Turkey tends to be a little lower In price, but other poultry prices are about the same as last week. HOSPITAL BILLS HELD UP Police Lack System In Rending "D. TV Sufferers for Treatment. Bills submitted to the city by local hospitals for treatment given drunkards and persons suffering from delirium tre mens were held up yesterday by City Health Officer Pohl and complaint was made to the City Attorney's office that carelessness and lack of system seem to have been shown by Chief of Police Gritzmacher and the Police Department In sending such cases out for treatment. It was shown that the police have been keeping no record of such cases, the Chief permitting drunkards sent to hos pitals to leave without prosecution, upon their recovery t appears that many drunkards, suffering from physical re action following a hard spree, have been sent to one of the hospitals and there lost sight of altogether by the police. Ordinary topers are Invariably taken Into the Municipal Court and dalt with, but not so with those who went to the ex treme of drinking themselves Into de lirium tremens. It was decided to call the fact of the Chief's delinquency in this respect to his attention and to direct that hereafter he keep a record of those sent to the hospitals. When the sufferers have re covered it will be necessary after this to return them to the City Jail and hold thera for trial. FRESHIES ARE ARRESTED Hazed Dental Students Mistaken for Vagrants at St. John. Seven of the freshmen of the North Pacific Oental College who were ini tiated Wednesday night were arrested at St. John as vagrants, but were re leased and aided with clothing as soon as their stories were verified. After the Initiatory ceremonies were concluded on the river bank below Llnnton the freshmen were left there and seven of them made their way across the river to St- John with a boat they found. The others walked home. The cere monies consisted of administering 14 degrees upon the various candidates individually. When the degrees were completed each of the novices was tied to an apple tree and abandoned to free himself as best he could. In order to appease the Injured freshmen there was a banquet at the ranmoore Hotel Thursday night, which was attended by 125 students. Rep resentatives from each class spoke and it was pronounced the most successful banquet the dental students have ever given. . Fine Piano Tuning. F. S. Hillsinger. considered by all tuners and piano dealers to be the most expert tuner and tone regulator In Port land has charge of the tuning depart ment in the Wiley B. Allen Company. Hardman pianos Wiley B. Allen Co.. 1 J? Raw Oats Will Do for Horses Only the kind that is thoroughly steam-cooked is fit for the human stomach. You can boil the "rolled oats" you get at the store for hours but it won't cook it. Hf is cooked for three hours in steam under high pressure and by a patented process. You can't imitate the process in your kitchen. You haven't the cooking machinery. It is the principal reason why H-O is better than every other oatmeal and why everyone is willing to pay a little more for it. It is all nourishment no hulls, no dirt. Ask your grocer for H-O. J I want some more." Oliver Twist. Trvfm NOTED TO ALBANY Valley City Sends Delegation to Portland. MANY WILL ATTEND FAIR Reception Is Held at Commercial Club and Assurance Given That Metropolis Will Be Well Repre sented at Depot Dedication. Thirty-five citizens of Albany know a little more about Portland today than they did when they reached the city on a tour of investigation yesterday morn ing. The 'lsltors, nearly all of whom were members of the Albany Commercial Club, came down to extend an Invitation to the Portland Commercial Club to at tend the dedicatory ceremonies of the new depot which has been built at Albany and the fair which will be held in the valley city that week. November 10 has been set aside as Portland day, and Albany is assured a large delegation from the metropolis on that date. Those who formed the Albany party were: B. I. Dasent, J. O. Lee, F. M. French, J. V. Pipe. J. J. Collins. C. E. Welch, J. K. Weatherford, Bart Bower sox, George Taylor. E. W. Langdon, D. O. Woodworth. William Eagles and wife, P. A. Young, W. A. Barrett, C. K. Fronk, B. H. McCune. W. F. Hammer, J. C. Hammell, G. E. Sanders, F. G. Will. A. M. Holt, Walter Parker, Dr. J. P. Wal lace. Dr. W. H. Davis. Dr. A. J. Hodges, W. F. Fortmiller. Bert Veal. H. N. Cock erline. D. P. Mason, M. Senders. Wil liam Hand. W. A. Eastburn. M. Soth. During the day the visitors were dined at the Commercial Club and were taken through the different parts of the city. Portland citizens and Arms which signi fied their Intention of attending the fair and the ceremony of dedicating the depot arc: t'nlon Guarantee Association. Wisconsin Logging Company. W. Harvey Wells, Story & Webster. A. V. Willoughby. C. R. Pfeirfer Co., Williams Abstract Company, A. E. Borthwick. R. H. Blossom. 1. N. Flelschner. I. Lowengart. Mr. Daugherty. Prince Shoe Company; August Oberdorpher, The J. K. GUI Company. Woodard & Clarke trug Company. W. P. Truller Oo.. Blak McFall Company, Goodyear Rubber Com pany. Blumauer-Frank Drug Company. W. E. Grace. James F. Robinson. S. C Beach. G M. Turner, Dr. R. C. Yenney. Dr. Tuck er, ur. F. H. WalKamot. rr. Keller. Dr. R. C Coffey, Dr. Amelia Zeigler, Dr. Mc Kenzie. Dr. W. A. Trimble. Dr. White. Ralph Fisher. Neustader Bros., Thanhauser Hat Company. Hertsche Bros.. Pacific Sta tionery A Printing Company. C. R. Wins low A Co. Krauze Bros., National Cash Register. W. F. Hamm. Blaln Clothing Companv. Crane Company. Fairbank-Morse, Zan Bro , Falling & McCalman Company. Zimmerman. Wells Brown Company. New Era paint Door Company. T. c. Bayer & Co F T. Crowe A Co.. Waterhouse A Price Company I. Aronion. U. C. Henrlcksen. A. Feldenheimer, F. Frledlander, Butterfleld Bros. H. Heltkemper, Jeweler; Mr. Tuthlll, wholes: Jeweler; C. W. Pike. Mr. Fuller. Captain Anderson. E. A. Seals. Phil Met rhan. J. K. Gill Co., Clark-Wood ward Company. Lutke Show Case Company, Heitshu .Grant Company, Haselwood t ompanv. O. C. T. Co.. Portland Machinery Companv, Oregon Molina Plow Company, Scott A Munsell. Studebaker Bros. Com panv. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver company; Aultman A Taylor Machine Company. Gaar Scoit Company. Home Telephone A Tele graph Companv, Western I'nlon Telegraph Companv. B. R Electric A Telephone Man ufacturing Company. Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Company. Ellers Piano House. W H. Baherrell. C. E. Chenery, E. C. Oliver. F S. Healy. R. E. Boiston. H. S. Tuttlll Pace A Son. Davenport A Thomp son Pearson-Page A Co.. Bel! A Co., Mark Levy Companv. W. B. Glafk. Townsend Creamery Company. Closset & Devers. Sin clair Provision Company. Allen A Lewis. Lang A Co.. J. McCraken Company. Vv. P. Fuller A Co.. General Charles F. Beeb. G. C Nickerson. Albers Bros. Milling Com nanv Portland Seed Company. The Charles H. Lilly Company. F. S. Read!-. C. W. Hodson Tom Richardson. William Mc Murrav. John M. Scott. E. L. Thompson. Hartman-Thompson Company. J. P. OBrlen. R. M. Towr.send B. S. JosseUn Charles Coopey A Son, Breyman Leather Company. . Steamer Ready to. Launch. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) The new steamer which is being built at Prosper for the Callender Navigation Companv will be ready for launching in about two weeks and will be brought here immediately afterwards. The craft is constructed entirely of Port Orford ce dar, is 75 feet in length, with 17-foot beam, and Is exactly on the lines of the old steamer Callender. which was sold by the Callender Navigation Company some months ago to Puget Sound parties. She Is to be equipped with the machinery from the steamer Mayflower, whose hull Is to be condemned. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES. Two for two-hits the best quarter's worth In town. Prove It tonight. Refers Paving Back to Committee. The City Executive Board at Its meet Ins; yesterday afternoon sent back to the committee on streets the matter of accepting the bitulithlc pavement on Kllllngsworth avenue, one of the larg est contracts In the city. This was because some alleged defects were discovered by Mayor Lane and mem bers of the street committee. The con tractors declare the work is all first class. Gilliam County Strong lor Taft. Walter C. Wlnslow, a young attor ney of Salem, returned last night from Gliliam County, where he has been speaking m tne interest ui " Sherman under the auspices of the Re publican State Central Committee. Mr. Wlnslow held meetings at Alville. Lone Rock and Olex. where he found prat enthusiasm among the Repub- Pure Flavorings naYdrin Vanilla Lemon Orang Rose,tb have been given the preference and are now used and appreciated by millions of housewives who have used them for half a century. BUTTER! BUTTER! Why pay 80c for Butter when yon can get Al Butter for .to? Fresh Eggs, dozen .'..35 Eanch Eggs 40 Eastern Eggs, dozen. .25 and 30 Creamery Butter, roll 60S Ft5t and 70 Skamokawa Butter roll 75 Full Cream Cheese, lb 17 Bast Eastern Hams, lb 16 La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. The Old Reliable Dealers in Poultry, Game, Fresh and Salt Water Fish G. Covach 6 Co. Phones Main 535. A 3535. Specialty, hotels, restaurants and family trade. 275 First Street. Portland, Or. SATURDAY SPECIALS Skamokawa Batter 70c Roll Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 6o CHICKENS, 17c Lb. Salmon, pound 10 Oregon Honey 15 New Alaska Herring, dozen 25 New Salmon Bellies. New Stockfish. COLUMBIA FISH CO. Phones Main 5. A 5556. COREH THIRD ASD AA'KEJfY. Ailing tots cause pity fretful young people cause wonderment irritable men and women cause surprise, To enjoy perfect health the body must be built up and the mind invigorated by perfect food. 1 is the 1 11f iT1 tiiraraeiii s , uuuct nerfect food drink its use will bring quiet to aking nerves strength to the weak and contentment to the strong besides it is delicious and appetizing. 1 - -1 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c J mQ iff (iWh Means, while the Democrats are inac tive and diffident. He predicts that Gilliam County will Jtive the Repub lican nominee a plurality of at least 300. En route to this city. Mr. Wins low took a straw vote on the Port-land-Pendleton local with the follow ing result: Taft 35. Bryan 20. In- cluded in that vote were those of 18 traveling men, 13 of whom expressed their preference for Taft, the other five taking Bryan. BOSTON MARKET PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE OW EST The Quality of Our Meats Is Always THE BEST GOOD MEATS! LOW PRICES! LARGE SALES! Ham, Pound . . 15!2c Bacon, Pound ... 18c Boiling Beef, Pound 5c Pork Chops, Lb. 10 to 12 V2c Round Steak, Pound . 10c Shoulder of Pork, Lb. 10c Loin of Pork, Lb. . 12V2C All Pot Roasts of Beef, 6 to 8c Per Pound The Boston Packing Company Corner. Third and Ankeny Sts. Branch Market: First and Burnside Sts. 1
