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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1915)
TUB 3IORXTXG OREGOXTAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1915. 14 (BRIDE IX AUSPICIOUS WEDDING, WHO HAS BEEN HARRASSED BY ANONYMOUS THREATS, CURIOUS i HEBREW SKETCH IS ORPHELI hi vire M IFiiiliil e sa lifFHI r;:: -"i HI THREATENED BRIDE MARCHES TO ALTAR THRONG AWAITING POSSIBLE EXUTJSMELNT AMU rAKi ur uu,UttAuu. iji.iavnoi; Despite Fear cf Danger, Couple Hugh Herbert Accorded Lau rels for Impersonation of Delightful Character. Is Wedded in Synagogue With Great Ceremony. m ( . EH 1807 !! HI The Quality Store or Porti-AWd n I J Ht'-nti.-ij FLASHLIGHT BOOM SCARES Armed Guards Near to Protect Dr. J. J. Rosenberg and Miss Clara Flesliman at Avahal Sholor.i. Great Crowds Peer Outside. TVIth armed guards unobtrusively present, ready to prevent the carrying oit of repeated threats of a miscrean tv ho had vowed in anonymous letter to the bride and groom that the wed ing would not uk place. Dr. Jacob J. Rosenberg; and .Miss Clara lesn man plighted their troth yesterday aft ernoon in the most elaborate ceremony ret held at Synagogue Ahaval bholom, .t the conclusion of the rites the ex plosion of a flashllcht as a photograph aa unexpectedly taken startled the thronr in the ivnaeoirue. The departure of the bridal couple Tt-aa abrupt. A limousine drew up to the covered entrance to the church, the bride and brldecroom sped down in steoa and Into the eouipane. a door was lammed, and the machine whisked away, the entire Incident taking but a few seconds. The guests were not per muted to leave the building until Or. and Mrs. Rosenberg; had cone. The BUrgirisT crowds on the outside were tinder surveillance and none was ai lowed close to the doors. .411 but Bride Fearsome. Thoush the ceremony wan not hut- tied, the bridal party, with the ex ception of the bride, appeared under a strain, occasioned oy tne uncertainly a to what steps mlgrht be taken by the . j-enri.r of the threatening- tetter which, to the number of 80. have been received by the younK couple since their engagement was announced. The una restraint, but less noticeable, was present at the sumptuous S30C0 w ed dies supper and reception et the Hotel Benson in the evening. An hour before the time set for the wriinir e-rotins of persons, drawn u curiosity and the magnitude of the ceremony, gathered at Park and Clay etreets. watehlns the erection of the nwalng In front of the eynasopue. Sfnr'.. of the threats t:iet had be made circulated umons the crowd and thsre was an attitude of expectancy es the hour of the ceremony drew near. "I hope nothing happens, yet Isn't It thrilling?" a young girl was heard to whlsptr to her escort. In the throns. Ion before 5 o'clock taxlcaba and urivaio cara besran 10 arrive, fashion ablv drersod weddlnz guests ascendlas the steps. There was a stir when the n-!ich!n with the rrlnclnala arrived. but the two affianced were surrounded by other guests as they entered the cal.ee fcurrlocly. Crowd Outside Synagogue. Rain had ceased and the crowd with out the synagogue crew until more than 600 persons stood about the edl flee, crowding clcse to the awning to watch the guests arrive or peer at the procession of automobiles from across the street. Several men supposed to be detectives H.-culaled tlirouv-h the crowd. The Portland police depart ment had net been notified to send any men to the gcene. but at least one plelnclothesman frcm the central of lice was on guard. Priate automobiles and taxicabs Were lined along: Loth sides of Clay nd Tark "ireet.i for a block in each direction from the synagoeue. There was an air of expectancy in the temple and a moment of suspense after Mrs. Ielphine Marx had suns "O. Promise Me." Then the strains of the wedding inarch were heard and the bridal party entered. Walking alone vas Miss Kac Dellar. a stunning beauty gowned in pink taffeta and lace and tarrying a shepherdess erook. on the handle of which was fastened a bou tjuet of pink Killarney roses. Helen "Wertheimer, a dainty, doll-like tot, was the ringbearer. She wore a pretty white frock. Alice Dellar. the charming little flower plrl, was attired in a white French frock. She wore a pert pink bow In her hair and scattered Cecile Brunner roses in the bride's path. Bridesmaids Are Charming. The bridesmaids made a charming picture in their attractive attire. Miss l'loy Somnier wore a becoming gown of pink taffeta. Miss Minnette Shub'si jrowu was m modish frock of blue taf feta with scalloped flounces edged with j-ink. Miss Fanny Abrahams wore pink t liifTon over blue crepe de chine. Miss Jlose Pellar wore pink satin combined with silver tulle. Jiph Sophie Dellar wore a "Valeska Suratt" model of tulle with beaded Dresden girdle. All the bridesmaids wore black tulle head dresses. The maid of honor had a balr ornament of white tulle in hut form, chii- and becoming. Ail carried shep herdess' crooks. After all the attendants had made their way up the aisle to the altar, the bride entered. Radiantly beautiful and Ftniling. she was lovely to behold. Her long filmv veil fell to the hem of her court train. Her shimmering robe was of heavy satin with silver brocade. The liodtce was made entirely of-rare hand made lace and lace adorned the train, one side of which was outlined with embroidery and pearls. A magnificent J earl and platinum pin. a gift of the bridegroom, was the only jewel orna ment worn. The bride's bouquet was f orchids and roses, arranged in a graceful shower. Bridegroom Breaks Gohlet. The party assembled at the altar. W.:ere Rev. R. Abrahamson read and chanted the impressive service. Palms, white Easter liliee. pink chrysanthe mums and huckleberry branches adorned the altar and were used in decorating the temple. On each side ef the bridal couple burned seven can dles, the Mionrah. It was regarded by many of the guests as a good omen for the couple that tlte bridegroom crushed the glass under his heel at the first attempt, the breaking of a gob let being part of the ceremony. The service was short. The vows were exchanged in clear voices that Yore heard in all parts of the temple. -ot once did the bride falter or dis play nervousness. Her smile was that of a Jubilantly happy bride. Jerome Holzman attended the bride groom as best man and was assisted by Julius Cohn. The ushers were Isaac Jvllar. Moe and L- Reingold and Al bert Kraus. The men all wore full dress and high hats. The bride's mother was handsome in a robe of black cliarmeuse. over which shimmered a chiffon overdress elab orately beaded and trimmed and the bodice was outlined with rhinestones. Mrs. Benjamin Rosenberg-, mother of Xt. Rosenberg, was distinguished in crerae satin with draping of black chif fon. Minerva Holzman and Charlotte Holzman were ribbon bearers. Botn were attired in chic French frocks. After the marriage the guests re paired to the Hotel Benson, where a reception was held and the young couple were showered with consratula- If: f I - h rV, W v if I ft? III I t - Ph -3 j ,t w4 V il.j -Hi h - m k W rer.. .M78R7; i7e. gogue (4) Interior Decorations at tlons. I-ater an elaborate supper was served in the crystal dining-room, where covers were laid for 18u guests. The bridal table was decorated with pink roses, pink sweet peas and or chids. Each place was marked wun a place card, lmnd-painted, and a box containing wedding cake. Tne cntiaren who were among the bride s attend ants and relatives were seated at n table in the corner of the room, in dditien to the handsome gowns worn bv those taking part in the ceremony many elaborate costumes were in evi dence. Dancing' concluded the evening. Folowing the wedding inst nigni District Attorney tvans said tne m- estiffatioii into the threatening tet ters would be continued, inasmuch as he oostal author-tie are now in pos session of some of the missives. We turned over some of tne letters. any one or wmcn couio do ctmsiucicu clous in the eyes of the law. to ine postal authorities about a monin ago, said Mr. Kvans. "Dr. Rosenberg and Miss Fleshman nave slight suspicions as to the so irees of the letters and. of course, these will be thorouchly fer reted out. Until these clews have been investigated thoroughly, however, the matt-r remains as much a mystery as the first day the letters began to come. Revenge Is Threatened. The writers, as I recollect, sent the messages in printed script, and this will make them hard to trace, of course. The general trend of the threats was "YVe will not destroy, but we will have revenge." However, in asmuch as the wedding passed off without disturbance, we believe the worst tins been done." Friends of the families concerneU are seeking to close the incident, now that the nuptials have been celebrated, although vigilance is being observed in seeing that none of the threats is carried out. Whether the letters may have been the outcome of a "spite fence" controversy which centered in the building of an apartment-house adjoining the Fleshman home at Twenty-fifth and JCorthrup streets, or orig inated in the keen rivalry for the hand of Miss Fleshman, it having been known there were several suitors, are matters on which close friends of the principals are speculating. ALLEGED BURGLAR TAKEN Audrciv Karnbulis' Outlay for Xcw Hat Leads to Suspicion. Charged with robbing the saloon of A. J. Bleitz. at Fifth and Ankeny streets, and the coffee-house of Tom Keepas, adjoining, Andrew Karabulis was taken into custody yesterday morning by City Detectives Goltz and Abbott. Little was secured by the burglars who entered the saloon, but 514.60 was taken from the coffee house, as well as a quantity of food. Sewed in the lining of the underwear of Karabulis was found $7. SO. exactly one-half of the amount missing from the coffee-house. The authorities be lieve the captured man to be one of two thieves wiio divided the profits of the coffee-house robbery. Karabulis has been under surveil lance by the police for several days and oply since the robberies were re ported had he been known to have money. Recently he purchased a new .int. though he had no visible means of .rucme. A larceny charge has been .laced agaiusl him. M e f rwT1 j'k v fl t-. 5rTS'e r K f 1 Has Clara Flnkmaiit a Bridesmaids. Left to Bight, MUs Floy Som- Synagogue. FINE MUSIC HEAHD Orchestral Performance by Portland Players Lauded. EXPLANATORY TALK URGED Joseph MacQuecn Describes Beauty of Kcndttioit or Beethoven's Sym phony 'o.' 3 and . of .More. Sprightly Offerings. BY" JOSEPH MACQCEEN. Measured by classic beauty and concessions to the more modern school of music, both in selection and per formance, the concert of the Portland Symphony Orchestra in the Heilig The ater yesterday is notable. The whole programme was quieter than usual, and the large audience manifested its approval of the music feast by sincere demonstrations of ap plause. Harold Bayley was conductor, and Waldemar Lind concertmaster. Beethoven's "Symphony No. 6" has long been a favorite with music lovers of the more serious sort. I remember, more than a dozen years ago, hearing this identical symphony played, by tae celebrated Boston Symphony Orchestra, led bv a highly-priced and Imported conductor, and on that occasion re ceived an interpretation that is per manent. .toxical Meaning Deep. Yesterday's rendition was really creditable and the ensemble, orchestral picture well balanced. Only once, in the second movement, and in the brass section, were there one or two slips in rendition, but the playing was soon steady. In examining literature bear ing upon this symphony, one is struck with an apparent paucity of informa tion, with the hint that the whole sub ject is subjective of the soul. It is also metaphysical, and searches deeply into the hidden matters of redemption and conduct. All this the composer has wedded to lovely and often spark ling music of singing appeal, with a strong finale. One looked amid the dim theater light to the programme notes for in formation of this symphonyi but half way. the leaves of the programme were Incorrectly placed, and It would have taken a trained pointer to nose out the context. This was not the fault of the writer of the said programme notes. It seemed to me that, under the cir cumstances, it would have been bene ficial on that occasion had our friend, William R. Boone, delivered a short explanatory statement previous to the plaving of each movement, telling' us what to expect. This city is not Bos ton or New York having a population familiarity with symphony and such orchestral lectures are permissible. If condensed and spoken with sufficient distinctness. Still, it is all a matter AwaltlB Outalde of Syn- of taste, and the proposal as to future explanatory lectures can safely be left to the symphony management, individ ual preferences to the contrary. The playing of the symphony occupied about 35 minutes' actual playing time, and the musical experience was al together profitable and educative. Harp Addition F.n joyed. With the beginning of the second part of the programme, it was noticed that the harp had been placed on the stage, and to the great pleasure of her hearers, the player was Mrs. Carmel Sullivan Power, who. it is hoped, has rejoined the orchestra. In the Saint Saens and other compositions that fol lowed. Mrs. Power played with skill and fine ensemble effect, but bad no chance from the score to play any semi -solos. This may come later. Saint Saens' symphonic poem, "le Rouet d" Omphalc" is a beautiful legato, butterfly effect, and makes one think of the dim religious light of a cathedral. The 'cello playing was superb. "Air de Ballet.' lor strings, narp and triangle (Victor Herbert), is Amer ican and belongs to our own day. It was clearly a favorite with the audi ence, which was quick to grasp its many sparkling excellencies. A rope tition was demanded. Bolzom's "Minuetto" appealed spe cially to educated musicians and was both difficult to present and play. Its place on the programme was an or chestral feat. The modern French school, with plenty of gaiety, brass and drums, came into its own in Bizet's overture dramatique "Patrie." It was a Joyous finale, and sent the audience home in perfect good humor. It was stirringly and enthusiastically played. Mr. Bayley conducted with precision, knowledge of his music, and entire command of the ensemble situation. He was an easy and dignified director. Mr. Lind. as leader of the violins, played with much success. As showing the enjoyable demooracy of this co-operative symphony orches tra, it was significant to notice that M. Christensen, president of the orchestra and the next conductor in the con cert. March 7 sat and played nearly at the rear of the second violins- EVANGELIST'S DAY KEPT V. M. C. A. Commemorates Life and Work or Dr. Moody. In common with Young Men's Chris tian Associations In every part of the country, the Portland Association yes terday commemorated the life and work of Dwight I Moody, the evan gelist and Y. M. C..A. executive. Stere opticon views of scenes connected with Mr. Moody's evangelistic career were shown by rr. Iovick P. Law, a grad uate of the Moody Institute at Chicago. Many of Mr. Moody's favorite hymns were sung. H. W. Stone, general sec retary, told of his acquaintance with the evangelist. . - As a special feature of the day Madame Gwen Howells, a licentiate of the Guild School of Music, played Schumann's "Traumerel" and Newland Smith's "Polanaise" on the violin, ac companied by Marie A. Soule. She won repeated encores. - In several towns In Germany worklnrmen ire visited at their homes on pay days by tiiirini; bank officials to collect their ines for banking. sav- OTHER ACTS ALSO LAUDED Plenty of Variety Provided on Pro gramme at ew Playhouse and Jitney Skit Sends Audience Into Spasms or Merriment. BY LEONE CASS BAER. ..-onnsilitv in the already lengthy list of portrayers of Hebrew types reached across the Orpheum foot nh. vxttrdiv when Hugh Herbert gave us Father Abraham Minhelm. manufacturer of underwear ana itnu goods. Father is a human, lovaoie oin man. old-fashioned In nis ous.nees methods, loyal to his old -friends and with sweet memories of the days when the big manufacturing plant was only little stofe under tne room iney called home. Just -a bit of the story brings to "Tt,. Auctioneer" in its theme the love and loyalty the Hebrew feels for his home and his people. in tiii little, storv ic is old Father Abraham's two sons who bring sorrow to him. While he is away on a ou.i- m;nA his funds for ness I1'!' int. - speculation and discharge the one best faithful old-lime ineuu oi ; lly, who has been kept on in Minheim s , n-i,o -. nns would rev- erajJiwjH'ciii. w olutionize the business met.iods of their father, but when they neea mm mi. Omni arwl it i o his ne aoes ----- - rr-nnev earned in his oia-iasmoneu methods, that saves mem wuen modern methods fail. Humor I Distinctive. The sketch is delightfully real. Its j .ii;ni.f ii.o onH Mr. Herbert's UUIIIOI- ID llot. " - excellent interpretation has more or the Warfieldian flavor man any oi un ions line of followers in similar roles. His dialect is natural and there's a wistful note, and one of tenderness, that is refreshing in these days of marital unrest when he calls "mamma" on the telephone. Mr. Herbert is ably supported by Thomas Everett and Arthur Thalosso as the two sons, by flustave Hartzheim as the old friend and by two pretty girls, who add interest and novelty to the story in the roles of two young adventuresses. Sadie Burt puts all the longing of her soul into a song about wanting to grow taller. She shouldn't want to. for she is exactly right Just as she is. With George Whiting she car ries on a pleasant flirtation in "song sayings" punctuated with smiles and eye maneuvers. Another act that instantly wins warm favor is "The Wall Between," written by Agnes Scolt, a clever, forceful writer of sketches and an actress of note. "The Wall Between" is beautifully enacted by Clarence Oliver and Georgie Olp. both excellent artists. The storjr Is a pretty one. The idea Is nicely worked out, a bit of romance on both sides of a big garden wall, and it leaves a de lightfully pleasant memory. Jitney Sketch Amuses. Shrieks of Joy follow in the trail of James Hussey as a gabby, spontaneous ly funny jitney chauffeur, and Jack Boyle as a dandy who rides around with him. Their comedy patter and the way they sing their songs is absolutely fresh from the mint. Alexander MacFadyen, pianist and una ,lr-t.rMir i-Mcilnl Hlir- llUIIllJUSJd , lia-o a. .i"... . . ing which he plays all the things vaude ville lOVeS UeSL Willi a. hiuoh-iouij and knowledge. Ernie and Ernie, a talented chap and a pretty German girl, have an unusual and daringly original acrobatic act to open the bill, and win much applause. The closing act is a phenomenon in color, with living and combating colors KtAninn- in wnn H A ff 1 1 1 ttrmV AS A RrPtllC background for a pretty story in which Allss isetlina, representing me &iuu ui UUIVI, ftttLUCIt, I " - " revelry of color, and brings it to earth to flood nature with lovely tints. The act is decidedly unusual, mystifying and NATURE WILL CURE CONSTIPATION All nTie needs is a Tfry little hep. Constipation is caused by accumulated wastr in the Colon (Large Jntertine), which, under our present mode of living. Nature cannot entirely remove without little help. The rant poisons in this waste gt mttt the blood circulation too, and make us feet depressed, blue, bilious and incompetent really sick if allowed to go a little too far. All the help that Nature aslcs, however. in Internal Bathing with Warm Water, ap plied by the "J. B. L. Cascade." This, m a perfectly natural and rational way, cleans out all the waste and poisons from the Colon and keeps it as sweet, clean and pure by occasional use as Nature demands for a perfectly healthy condition. So invariably successful has this new and improved method of Internal Bathing proved to be that over 300,000 Americans are now enthusiastically using it to cure Constipation, ward off disease, and keep them bright, vigorous and efficient. The "J. B. L. Cascade" in now being shown by the Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Stores in Portland. Call and let us explain how simply it accomplishes these great re sults. Also ask us for booklet, "Why Man of To-Day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient." One of the best farms ir this state .for sale at a sacrifice. It consists of 80 acres all hog-tight fenced, a new 30-stall cowbarn, stalls, stanchions, etc.; six-stall horsebarn; brand new house, furnished; two wells, with en gine on one: sheds,- henhouse, etc. Twenty-eight cows; milking IS now; ten will be fresh in next four weeks. About 100 head hogs. In cluding seven registered Poland China sows, will farrow in six weeks. Three fine work horses, 5 years old; wagons, harness, imple ments, chickens, ducks, geese, tur keys. This place is 1 miles south of the Statehouse in Salem, two miles from the Courthouse and 'A mile from the streetcar line. If you want an up-to-date farm and mean business, write J. E. CROWE, Mgr. Marion Hotel, Salem, Or. FOR SALE A Few of Today's Grocery Specials IIIM Victor Special, sngar nHIVIf cured, medium 171 ' weigh t.tenderJuley.lb.U 2l LOGANBERRIES, f'aiuy qua" ity. No. 2 cans, doz- I Cp en Kl.ll.-. the can I tlu 1 PflRV Koyal Banquet brand. uUllrij Maine s t y le. I 01 n S3 I dozen SI..TS. can lfc2 YEL08AN MILK, ttrk efon case wt.13, dozen t-niis.. . OUu DHCIM? " Not-a-Seed." fln nMIOlilOiest packed. 191 . No. 1 cartons I 2 C0C0A,?,neko UCAnPIPP l'a n e quality. nCrtU rilbt, five - pound OQ. cloth sarks nrftpiJCO Imperial, fancy rr.Aunr.0i jsc quai- j 71 n ttv. dozen '-'. the can! 2 DCAfUCC S 1 i c e d. 1 a t e s t rCMuflLO) pack. No. 2 I Cp cans, dozen 91.70. can... I Jl 60C TEAS, geyY on orJ Qn Japan, the pound H3u B in Telephone Orders Taken by Experleacc tiroeery !lereple From N A. l. Tore Food Groeery, Hiemen, Milli-Slrwt Itnlldlaa. !3jH iss jJJ 2 RACES TO PROTEST Germans and Irish Object to Government War Attitude. JOINT, MEETING ARRANGED Hibernians Opposed to "t ri-ncutral' Stand of ITnitcd Slates Belong to Itobcrt Kmniett Society Pro ceeds Tor "Volunteers." Germans and Robert Emmet Irish men, of Portland, will combine in a monster mass meeting to be held on the evening of March 7 at the German House, Thirteenth street, near Main street, when a fitting celebration of the birthday of the famous Irish liberty-leader will be held, and a pro test will be voiced "against the un neutral attitude of the United States In the present war.1' The mass meeting was conceived at a meeting of the Consolidated German Societies Saturday night at the Ger man House, which was attended by a delegation of Irishmen representing the Robert Emmet Society of Portland and the Irish Volunteers. It Is proposed to turn over the proceeds of the mass meeting to the Red Cross funds of the Irish Volunteers. Committee la Chosen. The committee on arrangements is composed of members of both races. Thomas Dooling, president of the local Robert Emmet society, being the gen eral chairman and Herman ICnke being j chairman of the German contingent. Other members on the general com mittee are: n. w. i uoiuppuu, .. Dammasch. Kdgar Winter. Otto Schu mann. T. Brarty and A. Keller. Another The First National Bank FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS CAFITAL AND SURPLUS $3,500,000 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposit- Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000 TBAVEI.EItS' CUIKB. San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND SAN UIEGO S. S. ROANOKE Sails Wed.. Feb. 10. at ' NORTH PACIHC STKA.Vf SHIP CO. Ticket Office a reiht Office 12KA M M. t ,"r,,,u"-,B: Main 13 H. A II atsla Llo. A U1J S. S. KOSE CITY PAILS S 1". L. IT.B. 10. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A N. CO.) ,Mrl.Hll A LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO STEAMSHIPS YALE and HARYARD - .nv .... ncr to Sun Franclfcn, the Knosftioii i ity. UrnwC faste.t and the ONLY strictly flrst-cln i. a c ii ; er the Coal. Averaae .peed. 'JS miles an hour. a '-"A&j'oi: Vntnk Bollam. Aipent. 154 Third St. Main ilti. A 4-M. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. "The Panama Canal Llae." EIPRESK FREIGHT SliUVICB Betneea Portland. New York. Koaton. Philadelphia and thar lea tern. For Information as to Itatea. balling. Ktc. Call on or Addreas ('. u. KK.ktUl, Aa-eat. S7U Mark Mncb 1'i.rtlaatlj On PINEAPPLE, VjT.Vi'r0: avlng eight slices. Ci dozen !... the can DIITTTD H u 1 1 e rnut brand, DUI I Cri, always a t Is- COp fnrtory. the roll PCAC Dimple, fancy quality. rCHO, latest pack. ICft dozen ft l. TO, the can " DIUrADDI C K x t r a quality. rinCArrLC, no.:" can.on dozen n.in. the can u PDCrCC t'ablnet brand, 0n OUriLCt rlcholdblend.lh.uUw CYDIID L o g C a b t n brand. OinUr, gallon c a ns CCrt I.Stt. .-Kllon cans O Oil GOLD DUST;;,'!'".'. on'p NAPTHASOAP,,':' CLEANING POWDER, 1 ' or,1; hoiiKo brn nd. six cans for SAP0LI0,.,cl?;rn.E,.a"::Bc LE-J meeting will be held Wednesday when further plans will be mailt;. Robert Knunet, thf Ii-ImIi p.-itrlot end orator, was bcrn in 1T.S at Ptiblln the third and .voiinyesl ton of lr. Robert llminet. Irish Slate Physician. He be.-ame a brillant orator during his school career lit Trinity College Dublin. lie whs p i imp the mopt eloquent im-mhrr of the Historical So ciety. In I7!'S bo ia: summoned be fore the f.ei:lly :inil Governmental visitor, as a member of the United Iridium :i. apulroN4 ld l;alL,ed. lie ichltiittd lorihwiih from eullcsn and travele.l on l!i- conl incnl. wheie he hail Intervliws li:i Niiolcon and Tal ley Mini in 1M'L. NhpoNom pi-omlanl to aid Irish I iiilepein.i-iu e sin! l.niniet returned pecri-iiy to Ireland with the idea of planning u g.-neiiil revolu tion. On July -.1. I&n.l. an immature uprising took place anil Kninict, drrsped in fancy attire ami attended by 100 co-conspirators sought to seise IuMH Castle. Ills associates ruteil with muskets und pikes murdrd Lord Kllwarden, whom they met on the roail, and assassinated Colonel Hrown, of the Fourth lleglment. lOmmet was in despair at these ex cesses and he attempted to flee. 1114 affection for Curran's daug'itir. how ever, led him to attempt a tlnal In terview with her before leaving for the continent, and he wns arrested, tried for treason and hanged the nent day. His speeches before receiving sentence and on the seaffnrd are held to be models of patriotic, eloquence. SCHOOL BILL FAVORED MeellitR at Library Would Abolish Property Qualifications. Pesolutions urlng the psstaae nC House bill 412, Introduced Into 1 1 legislature by Representative ("scar llornc. which would allow all reals tered voters to vote at school elec tions, regardless of property qusililca tlons, were adopted st a mass meeting at the auditorium of the Public Library Saturday night. Copies of the resolution win ne rot -warded Immediately to tlie chairmen of the educational committees of the House and Senate and to Hi" members of the Multnomah delraation. Many prominent educators eroe. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Coaamerclal Letters ml Credit leaned. BxcfcanK .!. Kaclaad. Iloutht a.d halm. PORTLAND BRANCH. Coiner Second and Stark Sts. F. 0. MALPAS, Manager. TKAVn.Rltlt' ;('!. COOS BAY LINE TJCAMSHIF BREAKWATER Bella froa Alaaworth dock. Partlaad, P. M. every Tucarlay Fralatit and tk.kt ao". lowar Alaaworlh dook. P C. . l-laa. U H. Kaatlna. Aent I'hooea Mala 0 . MHl. Cltjr Ticket Ulrica. aO Blata U a W. tlissar. AI.3L Pboaei atarahall u. 41 .t UAl.t.KS-COI.l'MBI A I.IMC Steamer J. N. Teal leave Tavlor-ft. dock Men.. Wed.. Krl dav at 11 1'. M. for The t-'allea and H way landing, carrying firlitht and pai..enaeri. i:eturnlntf. lrar- HI I'allei. Simile-. Wed.. Krt, 1 A. SL Tel. Mttia !.. l're fl. ucrlba due.