PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 1908.
SECOND ROCKPIIE
IS RECOMMENDED
H. Atwood, father and on, wers Jointly
indicted for acts outraging; public de
cency in maintaining the maternity hos-
filtal at Tremont station, where, it is si
eged, an 'illegal operation was per
formed on Mehala Roberts. This is one
of the charges that war incidentally
aired durtna , the trial of Miss May
of his bakery by fir at Arleta. goes
free. After an examination of th case
a not true bill was returned. ; Like ac
tion was taken in the case of Frank
Baldwin, who was accused of larceny.
Farmers Bilked by Insurance Agent.
Tire insurance policies have been is
sued recently by a traveling agent from
Portland to farmers residing in the vi-
sured In the companies, becoming suaw
plclous. have Instituted inquiry ami
have been Informed by the insurance
commissioner of . "Washington that
neither of the companies 1 entitled to
do business In that state, , -
MID CJPI. POPE
j , -
Petty, matron of the place. In the Juve
nile court on Monday, when an unsuc
cessful effort was made to take her
A SAZBI 8BZABTX XtOAPB. -
Do you know that 'every tlms yea.
have a cough or cold and let it run on
thinking it will Just cure Itself you are
inviting pneumonia, consumption of
some other pulmonary trouble? Don't
risk it Put your lung back in perfect
health and atop that cough with Bal
lard's Horehound syrup. A,
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by 8kldmor Drug Co.
adonted children away from her.
tclnity of Vancouver, which are believed
Joseph. St. Clair was Indicted on the
charge of assaulting and robbing Axel
Hemmingeoa on November 14. E. J.
Morton was formally accused of enter
ing a dwelling . with intent to commit
burglary. . .
A. E. Winders, who was held on sus
picion in connection with the destruction
to be fraudulent. One Of the compan
ies is a Pennsylvania company, the
other has Its home in Oakland and the
report made upon them by Best's In
surance reports is to the effect that
both companies are absolutely unde
pendable. Farmers wso have been in
Program Prepared in" Mem
ory of Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien of Manchester, ,
Donations Asked for Wards
of Boys,' and. Girls'
Aid Society
Wedding pf the Senator's
Daughter to U S. Offi
cer Is Solemnized.
Grand Jury Also Indicts
Drs. Atwood for Keeping
Tremont Establishment.
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
HIBHIS 10
HONOR MARTYRS
0
hiss i AiiKEiir
THAKSCI
MUG
Memorial exercises In honor of AVen,
Lsrkln and O'Brien, the "Manchester
martyr," will be held by the Ancient
Order of Hibernians next Monday evening-,
November ?S at W. O." W. hall,
128 Eleventh street, John P. Kavanaugh
will be. the chairman of the evening:,
and the, principal address will be de
livered by Rev, Joseph M. O'Farrell, of
Eugene, state chaplain of the order.
Good music has been provided for the
occasion. It Is expected that the hall
yUV be filled. 1 - :
1 Allen, Larkin and O'Brien were con
victed In 18t? in Manchester, England,
of the murder of police sergeant Brett,
and were - hanged for the crime.' But
the Irish people hold them guiltless of
the murder, and every year honor-their
memory. A number of Irish political
prisoners were being hauled In a van.
when the three martyrs, with a number
Of other Irish patriots, endeavored to
rescue them. In the melee a pistol shot
killed the police sergeant Allen, Iarkln
and O'Brien were arrested and tried for
the murder and were convicted, and
hanged. .
The program for next Monday evening
is as follows:
Medley of Irish Airs. .Misses McMann
and Haggerty: "God Save Ireland," D.
of E. chorus, Mrs, V. J. Smith, leader;
song, selected, Fred Bauer, courtesy of
Grand Theatre; "Beautiful Isle of the
Res." Miss Esther Hogan; recitation,
selected, Al. Hyland; "Come Back to
Erin' Miss Irene Flynn; solo, selected.
Mies Lena Harwas: "Believe Me of All
Those Endearing Charms," Mrs. W. J.
Kmitn: song;, selected, Frank 1). Hennes-
own
"My
Land,'
aey;
rett; "Star Spangled Banner,
cnorus.
Miss Nora Bar;
JJ. of tj.
Black and White Novelty at Orpheum
The Ceballos, Hilarlon and Rosalia,
who are featured with the Phantastic
Phantoms at the Orpheum this week,
are two clever acrobats, who previous
to this - were featured in Klaw & Kr
langer's mammoth spectacle "Humpty
Dumpty." Hilarlon was the "demon'"
and Rosalia was the dainty "Colum
bine." Tomorrow (Friday) positively the
last day for discount on east side gas
bills. -JJon't forget to read "Gas Tips."
; A Thanksgiving day approaches the
various charitable societies present their
annual appeals to the public for dona
tion to help In the work of caring for
the unfortunate end homeless ones of
the city. One of , Portland's oldest In
stitutions of this kinds the Boys' and
Girls' AM society ,whtch cares for home
less and dependent. children.
--In presenting its annual appeal the
board of directors asknowledges the
kindness shown by Its friefcds in pre
vious years in the following open letter:
"To the Public The management of
the Boys' and Girls' Aid society again
ask. its friends for Thanksgiving; dona
tions. Anything and everything- Is ac
ceptable, as follows: Money, - canned
rands. KTOcertea and vrovislons Of all
kinds, vegetables or clothing, and the
same will be called for by notifying Sup-,
erlntendent Gardner, -telephone East 6
Or B-1404. '- v - - '. . :
Th Boys and Girls' Aid -society" Is
governed by a board of trustees con
sisting of Judge George H. Williams,
president; F. E. Beach, secretary; J. C.
Alnsworth, treasurer; Miss Helen . K.
Spalding, Charles E. Wolverton, Dr. T.
L. Eliot, Judge W. B. Gilbert. Robert
S. Farrell and Mrs. Levi White. The
executive committee consists of Dr.:
Thomas L. Eliot, Judge W. B. Gilbert,
and Mrs. Levi White. There is also a
ladles' advisory board presided over by
Mrs A. G. Barker, Mrs. C. R. Templfe
ton, secretary. Mrs. Levi White, Mrs.
J. A. Sladen, and Mrs. H. H. Northrup.
"The society rescues homeless, neg
lected and abused children from all parts
of the state of Oregon, and oares for
them until suitable homes are found for
them and thereafter continues a syste
matic attention to their care and treat
ment. Three hundred and seventy-three
children were received during the year
Just jast, and out of this number 207
were entirely new cases.
"The Boys' and Girls' Aid society Is one
of ths most deserving institutions in
the state, and all those who have the
best interests of dependent children at
heart should assist this worthy cause.
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 19. Ths
historic old horns of Benator Ankeny
was the scene of one of the most beau
tiful weddings ever solemnised In this
city, when last night his daughter Har
riett became the Wife of Captain F. H.
Pope of the Fourteenth cavaly. The
wedding took place In the parlor of the
Ankeny home, with only a few Inti
mate friends present. '
The decorations consisted of myriads
of tiny electric lights and banks of
white yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Stirlln played the wedding march,
while the ceremony was being performed
by the Rt. Rev. Paddock of the Episco
pal church. The bride was attended
by the matron of honor, her sister-ln
law, Mrs. John Ankeny. Miss Gene
vieve Thompson of Portland and Miss
Sarah Wlnans of this city were brides
maids. ''
; She wore lace over white satin, with
her veil held in place by a crescent of
pearls and sapphires, the gift of , the
groom. ' . . . ,
The groom was attended by Captain
H. B. Crosby, Fourteenth cavalry, as
best man. Lieutenants Hume and Con
verse were ushers.
In the receiving line were Senator
Ankeny and wife. Captain and Mrs.
Pope, Miss Wlnans and Lieutenants
Hume and Converse. In the dining
room were Mra A. R. Burford and Mrs.
T. H. Brents, assisted by the Misses
Paine, Offner, Bledsoe, Anderson, Bur
ford, Dodson, Elaine and Snyder.
Following the weddlns; a reception
was iield, attended by' 200 sniests.
. The bride was born at Walla Walla.
20 years ago. She was educated at St.
Paul's school, this city, and in Miss
Summers' school, Washington,- D. C.
The s-room has been stationed at Fort
Walla Walla two years. He Is a'grad
uate of the West Point class of 1SS7.
He Is the son of General John Pope. He
has seen service In the Philippines, and
is a talented, popular oilicer.
Containing few mors than 100 words,
the final report of the November grand
jury. , submitted to Presiding Judge
Gantenbeln In the circuit court yester
day, bears a striking contrast to the
voluminous productions of the Septem
ber and October juries. It is also sig
nificant,, in view of the criticism of
fered in some quarters of the preceding
juries, particularly the one for October,
that the November inquisitors were in
session Just. 10 days in all. or less than
half the time of each of its predecessors.
There is no sting in the November
report. Although the members of the
Jury visited Kelly butte, they did not
follow the example of their predecessor
in 'roasting-" the management or the
county oourt. They declare that the
food and kitchen were clean, and recom
mend the establishment of another rock
pile for the benefit of the northern part
of the county by the purchase of a part
of Wlberg butte.
The report concludes with a recom
mendation for a merit ' system for
county prisoners and for a S-mlll tax
for the purpose of building a new court
house. H. J. Blaesins; was the foreman
of the Jury, the other members being
C. F. Clark, H. F. Clark, Gilbert Good
hue, A. A. Gabriel, W. A. Gordon and O.
W. Hosford.
The grand jury accompanied Its final
report with three true bills and two not
true. Dr. C. H. T. Atwood and Dr. C.
SCIENCE and ART
I f
BEAUTY
CULTURE
LECTURE
-BY
mm
LYALE
Ladles are duly notified that Mme.
Tale, of Beauty Culture Fame will
combine Science and Art in an illus
trated lecture and artistic entertain
ment, to be given at the Heillg theatre,
November 18, at 2:80 p. m.
What this wonderful woman has ac
complished in her chosen life work is
best attested in the beauty of her own
personality. That speaks more convinc
ingly than words.
Thousands upon thousands of women
all over the world have received the
same remarkable benefits from the
wonderful Yale System, that is so rap
idly revolutionizing Human Ugliness
Into Physical Beauty. .Women of all
ages are being made happy by what
they are enabled to do for themselves
under Mm. Tale's System.'
Well-meaning person have often
challenged Mme. Tale's claims to make
women naturally beautiful as physical
Impossibilities until overwhelmingly
convinced to the contrary by irrefut
able evidence.
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE.
1ST ACT The Art of Beauty Cul
ture. IND ACT The science of Physical
Culture.
iRD ACT -Tha Poetry of Motion.
4TH ACT The Art of Good Style.
. General Instructions.
COSTUMES. - .; :
Mme. Yale will wear four different
costumes of beautiful design and color
ing. Her perfect figure will be artisti
cally displayed.
. MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Mme. Tale's Physical Culture Exer
cises will be given by her with fascin-'
sting grace ; to the strain of sweet
music rendered by the Theatre Orches
tra. Those attending w ill enjoy a Beauty ,
Culture treat Impossible to describe,
TICKETS' COMPLIMENTARY.
Tickets for Mme. Yale's Lecture may
Ing for them now at th Toilet Goods
, Department of Llpman, Wolfe A Co.
1 The tickets are free to those making a
rurchase of any os- the Yale preparat
ions at time of applying for tickets.
The lecture will begin promptly at
1:10 prm. Ladles are Kindly requested
;to be seated af, that time. , i 1
; ' . ' .. ." ' f ' '" ' ' 4.
Lipman, JVolfe & Co.
SIDELINE, STORIES
OF GREAT NORTHWEST
CONGESTION OP EXPRESS
New Phase of Rate Cutting Shown
at Hearing.
Salm Bureau of The JaU .
CaUni Or. XSOV. -YVIIHO ""Bill J -
ing In his own behalf before the rall
rold commission in the Pacific Ex
press company case yeaterday -mt ter
noon Auditor J. A. Brewster or ut
LmUs said that such a congestion of
express business naa resuiaB.
reduction of express rates In the state
if Nebraska that the company no long
er had facilities to cope with the con
ditions. Receipt have also Increased
eTccord"ing to Mr. Brewster, large
quantities Tof goods never before handled
ici.mv-he
ice. jjiimiwiso u'v - - -in
the 'frelght business.- i
At tne Bearing ei"""j "i
umentary eviaence ogmpunui
ot commissions of other states and rates
m omr "
MOUNTAIN WATER SUPPLY
Conimi-tee Appointed at Salem to
Prosecute Matter.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Nov. i. uuruui "'
berlain has been placed at the head of
the committee appointed to- securer a
mountain supply or
The aovernor believes that' the stste
supply of water could be furnished the
state msuumonn ai ..
urge the legislature to cooperate with
. B . . . t . that m.rA Tt hnll
not been ascertained how far Salem will
have to go to get pure wwr. "'J
Little North Fork of the Santiam and
. w...u vl,a ara InftlrAll lixwin Afl
DrruciluuBii " - " ' .
favorable. Both are In government pre
serves. The engineers will go tp work
&t once
There are at Salem the penitentiary,
asylum, reform school, home for the
feeoie mmaea, oeu main kuwi,
school, and the capttol that should be
provided with a pilrer water supply.
$15,000 MARK PASSED
Committees Confident of Raising En
tire $50,000.
Eugene Or., Nov. 19. The committees
which have charge of the work of rais
ing a subscription of $60,000 for a Y.
M. C. A. building In Eugene report that
the $16,000 mark was passed at the
end of the second day's work. In the
eight days' campaign. The committees
feel greatly encouraged at the splendid
showing of the first two days. They
are confident of raising the entlrs
amount.
MINISTER IN COURT
Rev. George Clark Is Fighting for
His Liberty.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1
Roseburg, Or., Nov. 19. Tne prelimin
ary hearing of Rev. George Clark of
Gardiner, who -is- all need to be -Rev.
George C. Summers of Throckmorton,
Texas, on a charge of having obtained
money under false pretenses, was be
gun today In Justice Lonic's court. On
account of the nonappearance of the
prosecuting witness only the facts per
taining to his arrest were taken up.
It is alleged by Clark's attorneys that
the warrant for his arrest Is defective,
in that the money obtained, $100, was
merely a loan, and Was available' at any
time to the man of whom he obtained
it. Clark is fighting extradition. So
far It haa not been proved that he Is
the man wanted. Owing to this the case
was rested until the sheriff of Throck
morton county and a man named Massey
should arrive, the latter being the fa
ther of Rev. Clark's wife. The Texas
sheriff and Massey will arrive here in
a few days, when the case will be re
sumed. CONSOLIDATION IS DISCUSSED
Aberdeen and Hoquiam Are Rapidly
Growing Together.
(Bpretal Dlipatcb to The Journal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Nov9 Consider
able discussion has been provoked as to
the advisability of consolidating . the
cities of Aberdeen and Hoquiam. The
discussion was started by a letter given
to the Aberdeen World by Judge J. C.
Pearson, In which he advocated the plan
and gave some of his reasons. Mayor
Frary of Hoquiam Is opposed to the con
solidation. Aberdeen claims a population of
1S.000, Hoquiam 12,000. with the busi
ness centers of the two cities but four
miles apart. The two are rapidly grow
ing together.
GRAYS HARBOR APPROPRIATION
$100,000 to Re Recommended for
Bay and River.
(Special Dlipatcb to The Journal.
Aberdeen, Wash.. Nov. 19. uNews was
received here from Washington that
an appropriation -of $100,000 would be
recommended for Grays Harbor. The
appropriation will be used in Improv
ing the inner channel and the Chehalls
river from here to Montesanix
This is exclusive of the Jetty appro-
frlatlon, which is ready for use at any
Ime. The Jetty has been extended 7,200
feet this season, with 1,800 feet more
to be built next year. Work on the Jetty
for this season wlif be discontinued at
the end of this month.
HIGHER MAN CLIMBS
FEWER THE WARS
Higher development of mankind and
the reverence and obedience to law
tends entirely to do away with wars
between nations In years to come. This
was the keynote of an address made by
Colonel J. hi. a. wooa ai mo xweniy
thlrd annual dinner of the Oregon oom
mnnrinrv Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, at the Hotel Portland last night.
Colonel Wood spoke on "Militarism of
the Future." , t ,
Other speakers were General Charles
F. Beebe, "The Evolution of the Na
tional Guara;" ana jonn iemina
Shlelds, "Patriotism and the Republic"
Attending the dinner were: Judge
Robert G. , Morrow, General D. W.
Burke, Colonel George K. McGunnegle,
T.tantAnnn -Colonel John Murnhv. Colo
nel D. B. Bush, Major J. A. Sladen, Ma
jor A. F. Sears, Captain J. D. Merry-
man, captain uaniai nemwr, .ensign
J. It. Megier, Jjieuiennni wiwaru mar
tin. Lieutenant H. Sutcllffe, Lieutenant
T. A. Jordan, Lledtenant C, E. 8.. Wood,
Lieutenant T. C. Smith, Lieutenant
John E. Davis, Edward C. Mear. Wil
liam M. Kupus, Wlllard H. Chapln, Cap
tain G. E. Conkin, Major E. Y. Lan
sing, General Charles F. Beebe, General
John s W, Bubbi Colonel A. H. Bain
bridge. Captain John J. Bradley. Gen
eral John M. Bacon, Childe Hassam,
Erskine Wood, William Maxwell Wood,
W. H, Sage, Rv I. Eckerson.
.Building Permits. ,
Total number of permits 15; total val
uation $11,455.
East Thirteenth street between Man
hattan and Hoi brook. F. J. Meyer, build
er same, erect two-story frame dwelling,
$1,000; East Eightieth street between
Clackamas' and Barr road, John Ander
son, builder same, erect one-story frame
dwelling, $400; East Sixty-eighth .be
tween Flanders and Everett. M. A.
Prlnlc, builder O. H. Prlnki erect One and
one half story frame dwelling, $3,000;
Burnslde etfeet between Second and
Third, Fred Frits, builder Joseph Strejc,
repair three-story brick store, $200; Clin
ton street, between East Twentieth and
East Twenty-first, G. H. Zetsler, builder
V. L. leisure, repair two-story frame
store, $75; Willamette river between Da
vis, and Everett streets, Willamette Fuel
Co., builder same, erect one-atory frame
shed, $30; 1169 E. Mall street abstween
Thirty-seventh and Thirty-ninth. & J.
Kester, builder same, erect one-story
frame dwelling $400; East Eighth street
between Karl and Rhine, C. H. Llbby,
builder same, erect one and one half
story frame dwelling, $1,800; 793 Mich
igan avenue, between Failing and Beech
streets, George Alexander, builder J. J.
Hawkins, .repair one-story frame dwell
ing, $100; 761 EasKVTwelfth street north
between Beech and 'Freemont, Peter Ya
ger, builder C. Sauer. eret;t one-story
frame dwelling, $1,000; Sixty-first street
between Orchard Hnd Villa avenues, W.
F. Martin, builder W. P. Wilson, erect
one-storv frame dwelling. $1,300; East
Yamhill street between East Forty-second
and East Forty-third, James E.
Page builder same, erect one-story
frame dwelling, $2,000; East Eighteenth
street between Ainsworth and Rlggen,
Peter Kramer, builder same, erect one
story frame dwelling, $450; Mary street
between Powell and Gideon, S. G. De
ment, builder same, erect one-story
frame dwelling, $600; JessUp street be
tween Michigan and Mississippi avenues,
P. R., L. & P. Co., builder same, erect
one-story frame transformer house, $100.
Tomorrow (Friday) positively the.
last dav for discount on east side gas
bills. Don't forget to read "Gas Tips."
Andrew Weber Dies.
'(Caltea Pre Leased Wlra.l
Seattle. Wash., Nov. 19. Andrew
Weber, member of the firm of Andrew
Weber ft Co., salmon brokers, died sud
denly at his residence last night of
hemorrhage of the brain. He was 52
years of atge.
s
Money-Hakmg
Brains
must be carefully fed.
Grape-Nuts
solves J the problem easily.
TberV a Reason"
Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters Is the national
cure for it. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of digestive
Juices, purifies the blood, builds you up.
Any skin Itching Is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itTies. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
ecxema any skin Itching. At all drug
stores.
"I have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave lust the results
desired. They act mildlv and regulate
the bowels perfectly.'', George ' B.
Krause, 306 Walnut ave., Altoona, Pa.
A specific for pain Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectric Oil. strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy In
America for 25 vears.
Booth's Crescent Brand
FOR. LUNCH
It reduces to the minimum the
tasK of the meal's preparation
CALIFORNIA
MdDEEIlSIID
DIN IA CAERULEUS")
PacKed in Spice, Mustard or Tomato Sauce as you prefer
MONTEREY PACKING COMPANY
Monterey, California
S. W. HUGHES, Worcester BlocK
Agent, Portland
15i3
The Store Noted for- Best Goods at Lowest Price si
cAllen-McDonnell Company, Inc.
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets. Phones Main 732 A1137
M
25c & 35c Ribbons
10c
IVi to 7-inch Taffeta Rib
bons in all popular shades;
standard values up to 35c a
yard; see our big Morrison
street window.
THE new goods, bought some weeks ago, are now
beginning to arrive and as fast as possible the
stocks will be rearranged and the store brought
strictly up-to-date. Asjn the past, the McAllen-Mc-Donnell
Company, Inc.will carry only first-class mer
chandise, and will continue to bring the retail price to
the lowest point consistent with quality and good
merchandise.
Don't Miss These Splendid
15c Handkerchiefs
5c
500 dozen women's hem
stitched, lace trimmed, em
broidery trimmed Handker
chiefs in hundreds of dainty
designs; see window display.
'Friday and Saturday Specials
Men's $1.50 Un'wear
95c
Men's wool Shirts and
Drawers in gray only, light
or heavy weight, non-shrinking
and silk finished, com
plete line of sizes; $1.50
quality.
Mail or Phone Orders Cannot Be Filled for "Friday
and Saturday Specials" and None Sent C. 0. D.
$25 Tailored Suits
$11.98
Women's and misses' new
Tailored Suits, braid and
button trimmed, very latest
styles and colors; on sale
Friday and Saturday only.
$5.00 Silk Umbrellas
$2.23
Women's pure silk Umbrel
las with best steel rod and
Paragon frame; choice as
sortment of gold, silver and
pearl handles; $5 values.
$35 and $40 Suits
$18.83
High - grade man - tailored
Suits for women and misses,
in new long coat models,
braid and button trimmed;
regular values up to $40.
Men's $1.50 Soft Shirts
47c
With or without detached
cuffs; standard quality ma-'
terials in stripes, figure and
plain effects; best $1.50 val
ues; see Third treet window.
Gray Cotton Blankets
59 c
Gray cotton Blankets with
fancy pink and blue borders,
on sale Friday and Saturday
at above low price; regular
85c grade.
$1.50 Sateen Pet'coats
69c
Black mercerized sateen Pet
ticoats with bias stitched
ruffles, good grade material;
on sale Friday and Saturday
only at above low price.
$3.50 Sweater Jackets
$1.98
$3.50 Sweater Jackets in col
ors cardinal, gray, black and
white; standard $3.50 quality,
on sale Friday and Saturday
at this price. . . ,
,1...
$5-$7 Leather Bags
$1.88
200 fine imported leather
Handbags in very latest nov
elties, a great variety to
choose from at above price;
values to $7.
$2.50 Blk Dress Goods
98c
Fine imported black Novelty
Dress Goods, 46 to 48 inches
wide, made in France and
regular $2.50 to $3.50 a yard;
clioice at above price.
Women's $1.25 Gowns
69c
Women's heavy flannel
Gowns in fancy blue and
pink stripes; extra good qual
ity material and well made;
regular price $1.25.-
Womeri's 35c Hosiery
18c
Fast black . and guaranteed
absolutely stainless, double
heel and toe: a special pur
chase bought to sell at 35c
pair; all sizes.
McAllenMcDonnell Qmi
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets. Phones Main 732 All 37