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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
George La Polnte has returned and will be glad to see his many friends at "The Lion Store." OLO IRISH TUBES I GEORGIA WOMAN WHO IS ACCUSED OF SHOOTING WEALTHY HUSBAND. rpHE New Norfolk has -- come to stay; lots of young men are going to wear it... Buy it here. HartSchaffner 8l Marx put the style into it; and the quality that keeps the style stylish. in e : .-,' . Li. : AT Ancient Order of Hibernians .Has Brilliant Celebration of. St. Patrick's Day. MUNLY TALKS OF IRELAND tVflKE 1 IIIS 4 .. I M-t-- trusle or Krln's Ile fur Identity Xgatnot What I Trrnwtl Kn is land's Misrule Tolil Hope" I Sren in Home tlule. t: itliei in to bear un" to their love and devotion to the land that to every true, Irishman will ever be the fsirert Isle of the orearte. IjOO niem drn of the Anrimi order of Hl lirrmtiu of tlie city leathered Sunday niaht at the M.wnnir Temple to rele-l.r-ite their land's fir! feaet. St. Pat rick day. The proaramme breathed the aidrlt of Ireland, and as it M arrled out. the big audlrnoe followed It alone with a reoonie sympathy. Th mualrlao played the time honored lrlh aim an.: ehia'-rs save that have brn drar to the heart of lrlh nien throujiiout certuriea. and speak er swayed the rrowds with bnminif iirl of eloienoe telllr.s; of the k-lorles of the Irlali nation, and re-.-o'int-d the deeda of her valiant sons in forelcn climes, and told them of the l;in:n of a pew era In the prom ised home rule. Irlah a Are Heard. The rrowd crew merrily remlni.crnt with the rolllfklr : note of the "Irish Washerwoman.' '"The Hotky Knad to Juiblm" and other spnshtly Irish airs as thrv were played by the quartet. They swayed in tlm and seemed ll era'ly about to be carried from their l.t. A look of stdnes appeared in the rtn of the older one as they listened 10 the swret. appealing tones of "Come lirft-k to Krln" aa ijdk by Irena Klynn. "Irish lxve Sonts," by the m- slnser, was arcorded a tuarty rr.-rtion. Another slnjjer who won much favor Miss Ro.-te Frledle. who can? 'T'le 1-ast Hose of Summer." and Katni-en Mavoxrneen." The ladles' rat'iedrLkl rhorua. composed of 1 3 sinaers. sane many old Irish favorites, ih.-y opened the programme with "'.Sod. Save Ireland." followed by "Let Krin Remember." and In the curse of the evening rendered "'.ft In the Stilly NlKht." "The Meeting of the Water." "The Dear Little Shamrock." "O'Ikiii nell Aboo" and 'The Harp That Once Through Tara's Hall." Aadleajca la Happy ld. Two humorous sonrs. "I'm Off to I'hiladclphla and "Ould tHictor Mc Ginn," by. S. A. McCartney, put the audience in a happy mood, as was also the caee with "The Irish Kuslller," nunc by Frederick W. Smith. ".Mu cus h la" was also Klven by Mr. Smith, and the fine manner that character ised tie delivery struck a responsive xhord in the hearts of his auditors. Honors were shared with the other musicians by Mrs. Itaymond A. Sulli . van. who samr an Irish folk sons: and "Killaroey. and Misa Margaret Kaber. who played "Irish Diamonds" on the piano. The muslcale had been prepared by and was under the direction of Fred erick W. Goodrich. John J. Bechman was the chairman o." the evenins; and w. A. Munly the orator. A mora those occupins; places on the rostrum was Archbishop Christie. "An eminent Austrian has said that the history of a country is written In the lives of Its great inen." said Mr. Munly. "In this country of ours we find that our country's history. Indeed. Is written In the lives of Its two (creat es! statesmen. Washington and Lin coln. - Fidelity t "eta try filed. "And so It Is with Ireland. When we contemplate the life- of Its great apostle. St. 1'atrtck. we see passlnz In review the old historic tragedy of Krln. We see Erla rejoicing and pros pering In her new-found faith; we see the growlns" greed and the lust of the conqueror and we see seven centuries of unparalleled tyranny and oppression that ought to atamp out the Irish vie votlon to their faith and their love for their country. And throueh it all we see the fidelity and the lore of the fatherland. You can no more separate the Irishman from his love of God and country than you ran separate the eaber from the s-ablard. or the frag rance from the flowers." The speaker recounted the achieve ments of the Irish race throughout the world, and showed how their influence had be-n a vital fa tor in the life of the nations. Referring to what Ireland has done for herself and the near ap proach of home rule, Mr. Munly said: -The Irish people are practical peo ple. They have a long list of Indict ments asalnst th misrule of Kngl.tnd. but they are not revengeful. They want merely their own. We say to Kneland. 'You have taken from us our rights and our possessions, and you have wronged and oppressed us. But we aak you merely to restore them to us. and we are willing to ahlda side by side In the temple of peace, and for get what Is past. Krstore us our In dependence and the temple of Janus will remain closed forever.' " ! Had la Dlaewaaed. Mr. Munly said that charges were being made that the question of home rule was a rehsioua question, and de nied the truth of the allegation. He cited historical proof to show that the Irish bad ever been the champions of liberty. "lrd Baltimore, an Irish man." he said, "came to this country and established reliclous freedom on our shores when sum a thing waa nt known in the whole world beside. In the days of the revolution oppressed JreUu-1 raised ilO&.OO for the relief t-f Washliaton's army at Valley Forae. Any time there's a warfare in this ountry you'll find the a rami old fla-ht-Inc race standing; where they have ever stood, under the grsnd old flaar cf the free, stained with the blood of their devotion." COASTER THROWN 90 FEET tar In Wlili-h Man Was Hiding Tltrn Itttns 0cr Him. VKNICK. t'al.. March It. John P. Tavlor. 23 yara old, employed by a circus that is wintering here, was killed on the roller coaster here to- r.i t. Taylor w standing up In the car and was hur!ed out from the highest point as it ronn.ld a sharp curve. !ls a as throw n fwt to t'le traik. and iie car In which hehad been rldtng ran over him. He "was dead when picked up. Taylors parents live In Cincinnati. --'-Swrvsf?. -..f 1' i 1 e' Si- I V 5 " tm ,,; . . t r . I : 'Si t r. -- . t:.-. 3 . , . iiwii Mfl.g. DAISY GRACE. Wife Reiterates Denial That She Attempted Murder. CONDITION IS PRECARIOUS l'nir Prisoner Prays-That t.corgl Contractor Who Awoke One Morning to l)l.st-ovcr He Had Been Miot. Will Cot Well. ATI-ANTA. G.i.. March 1. BpeclaI.) While, the condition of rJugene It. Grace, who awoke one morning to find he had been shot, remains precarious, the officers are withholding the formal charge against his wife, Mrs. Daisy Ople Grace, who Is hold as the man's assailant. "All I ask Is. that he get well. My love is greater than ever before." says Mrs. Grace, as she sits la her Cell, pray. Ing for the recovery of her husband. She denies that she shot him. and has from the first. Grace lias a slim chance of recovery. Ills wonderful physique and nerve have kept l.lm alive this long, say his doc tors. He was shot more than a week aso. The bullet Is resting against the spinal column, an X-ray examination disclosed, and If Grace does live he will be a cripple for life. Wife Hopes Hell Live. Mrs Grace eagerly Inquires for w6rd from the bedside of her husband. "I am sure he will live." said she. "He must be gaining strength. Ills health and comtort mean everything to me. Some day be will know what a terrible mistake he has made." The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Grace is set for Tuesday. It has been postponed on account of the condition of the wounded man. Since the aecond arrest of Mrs. Grace, following her hus band's accusation, she haa been held in jail without ball. Her attorneys have made no application for her release. Mrs. Grace was a widow of some wraith when she was married to Grace, a well-to-do contractor. They -were very devoted to each other for a while, but recently, it is said, they had quar reled. laawraare Held Motive. The police aver tliat the motive for the shooting was to obtain the amount of a life policy Orace had taken out. Grace'a story is. that ha waa alone In his room with his wife and he awoke one morning at o'clock with a pain In Uls side, and discovered he had been shot. He told his wife, and asked her to call a doctor. Hhe said she wij un able to call one on the telephone, but would co In a cab for one. Grace says she went awav. and did rujt return. The next heard of her waa at the home of Grare'e parents, where she turned up tnd professed to be ignorant or the fact that her husband bad been shot. LIQUOR SALtTURBED CRlSAIK OK EX-SHERIFF WORD PROVES EFFECTIVE. Plain Clotliewnon of Fornter Offl t-lal and of Police Patrol North End Resorts. As a raault Of his first Sunday rrusailft against open saloons, little If any liquor was sold yesterday or last night in the North End. according to ex-Sheriff Word, who has placed him-s-lf at the head of the Sunday saloon truMdera. and who waa on hand yes terday with a fore of plain clothes men. The wsrnlng which had been snt out that the open thirst parlors, which heretofore are alleged to have run on tiunday behind screens, were) to be raided wherever found caused no ap parent f-ar on the part of the keepers of the. "screen bara." aa all were open aa usual, but In none of them were Intoxicants sold. The beverages con sisted of soft drlnka and near-beer. "I passed the afternoon and s)vnlng In the North Knd." said Mr. Word last night, "and I found wonderful changes In conditions, on Sunday afternoons before 1 have counted as many as " and 7S drunken nn. Yesterday I found otilv two. I went Into the sa I.M.ns and looked behind the screens and discovered that the keepers were selling no Intoxicants, but were dls poelnc of soft drinks. I did not stop at my personal Invost Igatlon. but had plain clothes m"n go Into these places and sttempt to buy liquor. They re ported back to ine that they were not successful. The North End virtually was crowd ed with plain clothes men. who" un doubtedly vr sent there by the po lice department under directions of Mayor rttishllght. They covered the ground very carefully end apparently, had more success at finding Sunday violators, because they made five) ar reats. I was glad to see thewe men on hand, because It Indicates that Mayor Rushlight Intends to stand by his prom ise that he will do all he can to bring the Sunday violations to an end. "But even though the most of the saloons were not selling Intoxicants. I am not satisfied wtih conditions. I do not be.lleve the bars should be allowed to run on Sunday behind the screens, f have asked the City Attorney for an opinion regarding this, and if it is favorable. I Intend to raid these place nest Sunday whether they sell Intoxi cants or not. Whe.re 50 Or 100 men assemble In one of these places and ploy pool, and are allowed behind a acreen where drinks are. dispensed. It la almost a eertalntr that there will be. some 'bootlegging.' " Question Is raised hv the police whether the saloons which fence off their bars on Punday and keep the places open for billiard playing and the sale of soft drinks can be prevented from doing so. An obscurity of the liquor ordinance makes either view tenable. It provides that it shall be unlawful to keep open any door or pas saaeway of a saloon, or to permit any person to remain- In or about such a place "for the purpose of buying or drinking any Intoxicating liquors." The advocates of strict closing hold that the quoted clause applies only to the one Immediately preceding It. while those who favor the present condition say It iff meant to apply both to the keeping open of doors and the allowing of persona within. If the courts should sustain this view, the law will be Con strued to mean that doors shall not be kept open for the purpose of buying liquor, but may be opened for other purposes. It Is this obscurity in the law which makes It possible for saloons to keep open. and., as charged by Mr. Word, Up bottles of whisky out to the "boot leggers." The question has not been tested in the courts. II v 11 We've studied the problem, and know the answer $20 for a thoroughly satis factory business suit. We know the trustworthy character of everything that, goes into the making of this suit because we selected the stuff, and had it made in a thoroughly reliable way that we can guarantee. This week, the prettiest as sortment of Spring neckwear that you ever laid eyes on, 50c. T TmiCLOTKiriG UlJiXGusJ(phnProJ 166-170 TH'RL) 5T- ALHUS KKl.l t 1)1. K. rlfices and largely because the Mftn chus did not seriously combat the dele gates. Annrchy and famine prevail through out the country. The nation's finances I are In a chaotic condition and China is divided Into several parts.- The lega tions do not fenr any immediate or widespread risings or antl-forelsrn at tack, but they do not believe that the country will be reunited, the army dis banded and reorganized and progres sive development accepted without long and Intense suffering and serious politi. cal struggles. It Is believed the scheme for financ ing China until the end of June has been suspended In consequence of the loan furnished by the Franco-Belgian syndicate. The "four powers" group, in conucquence of this alleged breach of faith, refused to advance the 1.000. 000 taels. which was promised Saturday, until the members receive advices from their respective governments. When Premier Tang Shao Ti implored prompt financial assistance, owing to the necessity of paying off 500.000 sol diers, he did not hint at any other loan, although negotiations to that end were then proceeding. The incident is at tributed to the Chinese desire to play off the rival foreign Interests against each other. DR. MARY E. WALKER ILL FRIENDS FEAR XOTEI SUF FRAGIST WILL NOT SURVIVE. Age Counts Against Woman Who Won Modal for Bravery and Blazed Way for Sc. NKW TORK, March 18. Dr. Mary K. Walker, widely known as an advo cate of woman's rights and "dress re form" In which she set an exajnple by wearing male attire. Is In the Presby terian Hospital here and is reported to be dangerously 111. Relatives in Oswego. X. Y, have been notified. l"pon her arrival Saturday night, she waa found to be suffering from a nervous breakdown and was taken from the train to the hospital. On account of her advanced age she Is an octogenarian her friends fear her illness will prove mortal. Among other distinctions Dr. Walker haa that of having been the first wo man physician in the world hold a commission aa an assistant artillery surgeon. She was promoted to that position after serving as a nurse on the battlefields of the Civil War. where she adopted the habit of wearing trousers. During her service she had the unique distinction of having been exchanged as a prisoner of war tor a man of her rank. Later she received a medal of honor for bravery. in late years Dr. Walker had been a leader In the woman suffrage move ment. She had made suffrage speeches throughout the United States and Eng land. Ir. Walker Is suffering from a se vere rase of bronchitis, which la threatening pneumonia. PREMIER ' QUITS PEKIN Tuwcrs Asked to Make Loans Doubt ful of Shane. rEKlX. March IS. Premier Shang Tao TI has left here for Nanking. The Southern delegates, with whom he came to Pekln departed several days ago. Some foreign Ministers, who havo met Thang Shao YL consider him something of a visionary. The four powers' group of financiers are of the opinion that his financial pollcv Is dsngerous and accuse him of trlcklness in negotiating the present loans with which he was en- lrT"l'ed 'southern deleaatlon generally haa disappointed the diplomatic repre sentatives, aa with one exception they apparently were without experience. They have been ardent workers for the canse but seemingly do not realise that the republic was achieved with few sac- CHINESE BRAVE AT FIRE COTTOV CARGO IN LINER MAX' CHVRIA IGXITES. Boatswain Goes Into Hold to Ascer tain Location of IJIaze Ves sel to Sail Thursday. SAX FRANCISCO, March IS. Fire, supposed to have been caused by spon taneous combustion, started in the cot ton cargo In the port after hold of the Pacific Mall liner Manchuria, as she lay at her dock here today. Members -of the Chinese crew who called to" aid the fire-fighters, distin guished themselves by their gallantry, a Chinese boatswain's mate having been the first to go below and locate and ascertain where the flames were. But the remainder of the 260 Chinese on board maintained the Oriental repu tation for Imperturbability. While nve fire engines and a fire tug poured wa ter into the belching - hold, the Chi nese not engaged in fighting the dre stolidly polished brass or wielded paint brushes on the foredeck, if on watoh; or sprawled in their quarters drink ing tea and eating rice with hardly so much aa a glance at the smoke Toll ing from the after part of the ship. Officials of the Pacific Mail Steam ship Company said tonight that the Manchuria would depart on Thursday, two days behind her schedule. Damage was confined to the cargo in the two after holds, which will have to be emptied and restowod. The cararo con sisted principally of cotton, with some general merchandise. WELCOME AT PASCO WARM Livestock Special la Greeted by En thusiastic Committee. PASCO. Wash., March IS. (Special.) The Xorthwest livestock special reached rasco at S o'clock this even ing The train Is the finest and larg est ever run out of the Inland Empire for a similar purpose. The visitors were met by the president, officers and members of the Pasco Chamber of Commerce and escorted to the club headquarters where a big outpouring of Pasco people had gathered to greet tl,j"1B. Crane, president, of the Pasco Chamber of Commerce, presided and waa assisted by C F. Oamers. chair man of the escurslonlets for Pasco. Captain W. P. Gray, of Pasco, deliv ered the address of welcome and Mr. Osmers responded. Talks were made hy Wallace K. Htruble. of Lewlston, President MacLean. of the-University of Idaho: Rev. Karl Munger. of rasco: IV. c Beach, of Lewtston; Professor W. 1 Carlyle of the University of Idaho: Attorney K. A. Cox. of Lewlston; Pro fessor R. W. Thatcher, of Washington State College, of Tullman. Among the diversions of the even ing was the Introduction of a live Jersey pig by the Cottonwood delega tion. The porker squealed lustily and one of the speakers declared he was trying to say that he came from the town which shipped annually the greatest number of cars of hogs of iny railroad station west of the Kocky Mountains. The Spirit of 7S rrum Corps ren dered stirring music and Messrs. Car nahan and Rainwater gave ome 8t. Patrick's day enthusiasm to' oc csslon by an old-fashioned hoed own Ths Pasco people served the visiting women with . boxes of confectionery and provided cigars for the men. The crowd wss full of enthusiasm. The. train pulled out of Pasco at n P. M. and will reach Portland at S0 A. M. on Monday. SPRING SUITS $2J and Up Did You Get a Style Book? If not, let us know and we'll have one sent to you Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison s5.JvVJ I Copyright Hart Schiifncr Ic Mane DYNAM1TEPL0T SEEH SAX DIEGO STKEET SPEAKEil.3 AflE PXT IX JAIL. Chief of Police Says He Has I'oMtive Proof Great Outrages Were Being Planned hy S N DIEGO. CaW March 18. Accused of having conspired to terrorize the city by wholesale dynamiting, six men. as serted by the police to be leaders of the street-speaking agitators who have been making a campaign here for a number of weeks, were arrested today. The names of the prisoners are with held from the public but Chief of Po lice Wilson says that he has Poi"ve proof of the dynamiting plot and that it has to do with the street-speaking "rJcordl'ng to Chief Wilson the men did not contemplate taking lives, but did contemplate the destruction of a number of large office buildings and Stria? plants here. The -ynamlte was stolen two weeks ago from the maeazlnes of the city sewer depart ment At that time the municipal au thorities gave no hint that they be lieved the exclusive had been stolen for any other purple than that of finan cial gain. About a Fairy l'ellow. Clarence Stone, in the Atlantic. There is a certain submerged hook keeper, a man whose work s but a bit of routine, not vital to any process of the complicated corporate machine which pays his wage. But tl..s obscure copyist of accounts is valuable; he has not forgotten, and letB no one who knows him forget, something most of us lose early that life is intended to be rich in Jolly moments. Business it self cannot quench him, and if sou hunt him out at his desk he i tvlU Klanee up at you with a blink, of his tired eves and Immediately there will come over his queer face such a look of roguery, so delicate vin expression of unconquerable glee. tRat you have to smile vigorously to forestall n out burst of apparently mean Ingless laughter, an appalling thing in the quiet of a room where 60 clerks arc somberly crouched above their scratch ing pens. Wherever you meet him he will endanger your reputation for aanlty. He sees life, as a pageant of Preposterous episodes, and his lean deface assumes such subtly absurd expressions, and he emits such odd intonations that he will victimlzeanU lloiiri and Bicycles in Siani. Baltimore American. There han been a steady Increase In the imports of bicycles into Siam for the last three years, anO this increase is consequent upon tne conunuuus im provement and extension of roads in that country. As roadmaking appears to he a permanent policy of the Siamese government, an increased demand fur bi.-vcles may he expected- for the future. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS GAS AND STOmAGH-HEADACHE GO Cat a,r r h Coughs i iaaaa I Colds, Croup Keep Hyomei in the House and Have Nothing to Fear Money Back Cure. Kvcry on ought to have a little hard rubber HYOMKI Inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me). Once you own an inhaler you can alwavs buy a buttle, of HYOMEI for only 60 cents, p o u r a few drops Into the inhaler and just breath it. By Its intelli gent use you can in a rew hours get won Horfnl relief I I U II' VM...-. ... . . coughs or colds. Breatne it reguiariy It Is guaranteed to entirely Danisn these troublesome diseases. r.m.mhr thnrn isn't a particle of cocaine, opium or other habit-forming drugs in HVOMKI. maun cnieriy of soothing, healing, antiseptic Eu calyptus. .... A complete 'outfit, wnicn inciuae-s ii , n .4 Avni-vthlnff vn u need, costs hot $1.00. fold by pharmacists every where. A. Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out-of-Order Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you be'ch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness. Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only r,0 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these &0-cent cases, then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and taHtcs like candy, though each dose contains power suffi cient to digest and prepare for assimi lation into the blood all the food you eat. besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: but. what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble ami Indigestion. NATUBJE'S LWS. Nature's laws are perfect if only we obey them, but disease follows disobedi ence. Go straijht to Nature for the cure, to the forest; there aremyster.es there, some of which we can fathom for you. Take the bark of the Wild-cherry tree, with mandrake root, Oreon grape root, stone root, queen s root, bloodroot and golden seal root, make a scientiac, glyceric extract of them, with just the right proportions, and you have DOCTOR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists and pbarma- cists, msny months of hard work experimenting to peneci this vegetable alterative and tonic extract of the greatest efficiency. Mr. C. W. Pawikt, of Mfllville, Caltf.,write: "I wish to tell you that I hava used your 'Golden Medical Dis covery' in my family for twenty years. We have had a doctor called in but once daring that time. I have a family of ten children, all well and hearty, for which, to a great extent, we owe thanks to you and your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and ' Pellets,' which we use when sick." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate C W. PAWLir, Esq. stomach, liver and bowels, bugar-ooated, tiny granules. Reduced Rates Colonist Rates From All Eastern Points to Oregon, Effective Daily, March 1st to April 15th Send for your friends or relatives. You can prepay the tickets at the Burlington Office and secure choice of routes. Rates from principal Eastern points are as lollows: Kansas City, Mo.."j Omaha, Neb Lincoln, Neb St. Joseph, Mo. . . Council Bluffs. Ia Washington, D. C. Knoxville, Ten Indianapolis, Ind . . . $25.00 ...$49.75 ...$45.30 Chicago, 111 $33.00 Buffalo, N. Y $42.50 New York, N. Y $50.00 Boston, Mass $50.15 Philadelphia, Pa $49.75 Pittsburgh. Pa $42.00 St. Louis, Mo $32.00 . .$35.65 j Peoria, 111. , .$32.00 Iflll For further information, apply to your local agent, or write to the undersigned- A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C, B. & Q..R. 100 Third St., Portland, Or.