The Oregon daily journal., November 26, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26,',. 1908.
SANTA AOITA
ENVOYS OF CHINA
DINED L CHLNATOWN
; .
Cnlted rreas Leased Wire.)
. Ban Franclsooi Nov. 26 Special En
voy Tang Shao Yl and Prlnce-'Tsal Ku,
accompanied by'-thelr. attendants, left
on the Overland limited this morning
for Washington, where Tang will pre
sent to the president ' the thanks of
China for the remission of Jthe Boxer
Indemnity byv the United States.
Despite the emphatic announcement of
the' prince . that he would permit lno
celebrations in hia honor during his
stay here, because of the death of his
uncle. Emperor Kwttng Hsu, and of the
dowager empress, the prince and the
envoy were the guests of a aelect num
ber of Chinese merchants' In Chinatown
last-night. 1 v ;.";. v -. s. j
The envoy accepted . the invitation of
the Yung Wo society, which comprised
natives of Huengshan, his district in
China, and' with Prince Tsat Fu waa
made the guest of honor, The banquet
was held at the Sing Hong company's
rooms at'Dupont and California Btreets.
In addressing his hosts. Tang refused
to discuss the rumored political object
of his visit. He told them that his
father 'had been in business In San
Francisco and that he personally knew
many (Chinese In. Ban Franclscor : ,
25 per cent off on silver at Metzger's,
143 Washington street.
PLANS OF LINCOLN .
3UONU3IENT;ANNOUNCED
4Uoltea PrM Lssm4 Wlre.i
' New York. Nov. 28. The National
Lincoln Memorial association announced
today plans folhe construction of a
massive edifice with classic facades of
solid granite to mark the birthplace of
the martyred president at Hodglnyllle.
Ky. The cornerstone of the magnificent
memorial will be laid on February 1 2.
1809. the centennial anniversary of Lin
coln's birth. "
Buy your Christmas gifts now; save
25 per cent at Metsger's.
Miss May Mukle, the Clever Cellist
PAPKE 1
THE RING
IS
The Store Noted' -for. Best Goods at Lowest Prices.
AND
A
Fine Weather Gives Prom
ise of Plenty of Fun at
.Mission Arena, San Fran
cisco I'apke Favorite in
; Betting Karl j- Croud.
VS.
(United PriM I-s'd Wire.)
Sn Kran tsco, Nov. -6. With his
usual (fond luck, l'romoter James C'of
froth was given thr finest sort of
weather for th 20 ioumi middleweight
championship battle between Billy
Papke aud Stanley Ketrhel at Mission
Street arena this afternoon. A bright
warm nun had. cbsscd away the rain
Clouds and cold winds that prevailed
Frldnv, and everythlnt else being pro
pitious the fight fans started the Jour
nev to the arena before noon. The
fra'tes were thrown open at 12 o'clock,
and the crowd; immediately began to
" pour irt.
Morning Interest In the battle waa
centered In the weighing of the boxers.
Promptly at 11:30 o'clock, the hour set,
the Ketc.hel and Papke parties appeared
at theiuppointed place. Ketchel. look
ing f Mr and ready to put up the fight of
his life, and wearing: a smile that be
tokened supreme confldencei waa the
first to step onto the scales. He was
attired in a-heavy undershirt, but failed
to budge the beam at the 168 pound
mark. .
Papke followed a few seconds later,
lie wore a heavy union suit and also
failed to bring up the bar. Both men
were apparently of the same weight.
about 157H. As Papke stepped off the
scales Ketchel approached turn witn ex
tended hand, which the . thunderbolt
promptly ' grasped and. both wished each
other good luck. Ketchel then retired to
a dressing room and waa served with
two cups of hot broth.
" Betting at the ringside found Papke
still strong favorite at odds that con
tinually fluctuated between 10 to S H and
It to T, Two or three bets were re
corded at 10 to 6. The supply of Papke
money seemed Inexhaustible.
-Every time a large wnger was made
on Ketchel another chunk of coin was
sent in on "the thunderbolt." Betting
In the arena waa unusually lively.
'.Just before the preliminary between
Antone La grove and Joe Larkln started
ome betting commissioners were about
the ringside offering even money that
Ketchel wpuld not last 10 rounds. To
offset this, however, Jim May. the Reno
sportsman and millionaire, displayed a
roll of bills big enough to choke an
elephant, wnlrti tie was willing to bet
on Ketchel at odds. of 10 to .
The preliminary was stopped In the
second round, the referee, Tlv Krellng,
declaring L.agrave the winner. I.arktn
had absolutely no chance.
BEATS CORNELL
(United Vrrt Leased Wlre.f
Philadelphia, Nov 26. Filial score:
Pennsylvania 17, Cornell 4. The begin
ning of the second half found both
teams with their lineups unchanged,
Hollenbeck kicked Off. attacking the
west gou? Jlowe ran the ball back 20
yards, bringing Cornell to the center, of
the field. Manler behind great inter
ference took the ball to Penna's 45 yard
line. Here Tledman supplanted Hutch
inson, Cornell's left halfback. Walder
of Cornell punted and the ball was
booted out of bounds at Pennsylvania's
45 yard line.
Sherrer took Mowe's place at right
half. Tledman was next given the ball
for a line buck, and he. made 12 yards.
In a scrimmage Manler was hurt and
iorsed to retire. Walder here punted to
Mil!, who made a spectacular run of
Sa yards, marking oft tackier after tack
ier and never stopping until he had
filaced the ball on Cornell's five yard
ine.
Pennsylvania was penalized five vards
for holding, the ball then waa taken to
Cornell's 45 yard line, and Hollenbeck
crashed Into the opposing line for a
five yard gain.
5 F I i ' ' v t
1
V
It hi SJ8c j
; - v s - '
The youthful player who startled New York last spring with her
remarkable talent. She will play tonight at the Heilig theatre with the
Maud Powell trio and her solo work will be a feature of the program
given by Mme. Powell, the famou3 violinist.
The trio comprises besides Mme.
Powell and Miss Mukle, the dis
tinguished English pianist, Anne Ford.
The following program will be given:
Concerto for violin In three move
ments. D minor. "Allegro," "Romance."
"A la, Zingara" (Wlenlnwski) ; sonata
for cetlo. A major, ( Bocclierinl) ; two
movements from A minor trio. Op. S4,
"Lento," "Allegro Knergico.' (Chamin
adel; fantusie for violin on airs from
Rossini's opera "Otello," (Krrtstl;
"Etude," (Chopin): "Whisperings of
Spring.'' (Striding); solos for cello, "Tar
untelle " from concert. (Lindner): solos
for violin a. "Hungarian Dance,-'
(Brahms-Joachim), b, "Berceuse," (Ner
udn), c, "Cobbler's Dance," (Sarasatel;
for trio, two waltzes, Fatrv Talcs,
(Schuttl.
BURGLARS' CHLOROFORM DOG BUT
ARE FOILED BY ITS MISTRESS
(Special Dlipateb to Tb Jirnl.
Spokane. Nov. 2 After chloroform
ing a 2-vear-old bloodhound by spraying
the stupefying drug through the Key
hole in the back door or tne residence or
Albert Leslie, burglars endeavored to
force an entrance to the place late last
night.
The dog was thrown into a deep stu
por and its limbs were practically par
alyzed for some little time from the
effects of the drug, but even after this
obstacle was surmounted not a skeleton
key in the night maruuders' collection
could turn the lock of Leslies door.
Mrs. Leslie heard the burglars working
on the porch, raised the window and
rrlghtened them away. . When her hus
band returned he found t fie dog In the
stupor.
By It. W. Madison.
Los Angeles, Nov. 26. The 120 day
race meeting at Santa Anitarace track
opened today with one of the largest
crowds In attendance that ever assem
bled to witness the opening races at a
local park.
A representative gathering was on
hand to see the Initial raes. The busi
ness man rubbed elbows with the tout,
and the plunger met the piker upon
terms of Intimacy in the betting ring.
Caste was tossed aside and the only re
sult to be attained seemed to be to pick
a winner and take the bookmakers'
money.
As the barrier Shot up releasing the
field in the first race the huge crowd
arose to Its feet an.i shrieked "They're
off!" The cry carried to the mountains
and reechoed, back again. When the
field swept into the stretch the specta
tors were In a frenzy and the rider on
the winner was cheered in a manner
that will never be forgotten.
About 15 books cut in but this number
will probably be Increased before very
long. George Rose Is perhaps the big
gest bookie, though "Conductor" Mo
Manus, Jack Atkin, Sam Shean and a
number of others are on hand to lay
odds. As a concession for closing his
pool room, "Cy" Myrick has been granted
the field book right.
The officials are the same as last
season. Jack Holtman will alternate
with Dick Dwyer as starter, the latter
coming here later on In the season.
Colonel Hamilton is presiding Judge,
P. P. Ponieroy clerk of scales. Ed Cole
assistant Judge, C. V. Henderson pad
dock Judge and E. C. Smith handicaper.
ADMITS-. ROBBING
STOilE IN NYSSA
Ous Johnson, the 17-year-old old boy
who was arrested with two companions
charged with the robbery of a jewelry
store at Nyssa November 15. made a
confession to the detectives today. In
his confession Johnson admits robbing
the store and Implicates C. A. Johns and
a third man named Lloyd as being In
the Job with him. Johns is now In
custody but Lloyd ha not yet been captured.
A man Identified as Lloyd was ar
rested by the police late this afternoon.
HOT MAYORALTY
FIGHT EXPECTED
MUwaukie Is again In the throes of
a warm mayoralty light. The candidates
are William Shlndlrr, the present in
cumbent, and Philip Strieb, both Of
whom have been regularly nominated.
Candidates for the minor offices are:
A. H. Dowllng, recorder: E. T. Elmer,
treasurer; Jesse Keck, marshal; Isaac
Mullan and Fred Dhman, councilmen.
Botli candidates for mayor have bee-i
active in the development of the town
and ooth have many warm friends. The
contest is expected to be close and ex
citing.' ' '
REPRESENT STATE
AT WASHINGTON
II EN E Y ABLE 10
LEAVE HOSPITAL
, (United Prew Lewd Wire.)
'Ban Francisco. Nov. 26. For the first
time since he was shot, Francis J.
Heney left the hospital tod;iy. Accom
panied by Mrs. Heney and his physician,
Dr. S. O. Beasley, (he graft prosecutor
took a short automobile ride through
Jolden Gate park, lie was able to eat
sparingly of the Thanksgiving dinner
set before him and his close friends
who visited him at the hospital upon
bis return from the outing.
ARRAIGNMENT OF
HUNTERS
BACK TiJ ALBAfJY
Suspect at Canb.v Not Man
Wanted, So Officers Re
trace Steps.
After three days' close search br the
officers of a score of counties In the
Willametie valley and along the coast
of Oregon and Washington, F. Theorln,
wanted for the murder of M. C. Ras
musson. Is still it large. Although every
ship and train departing from coast
points and valley points are belnft
watched, it is feared that the hunted
ma:i lias made good his escape.
Hherlff Stevens yesterday located a
man at Canbv who in many resrei ts an
swered the description of Theorin. It
is believed that this is the man who
was reported at Salem and some other
points, lending the officers to believe
that the fugitive was working his way
northward. This man's features close
ly resembled those of Theorln, lint he
easilv proved that he was not the man
wanted.
This throws the officers bark to Al
bany as the last place nt which Theorln
waR seen. Since 9 o'clock on Monday
morning, when he paid- his hotel bill and
repaited with his grip, he has disap
peared as completely as though swal
lowed by the earth. The officeis are
still at work on theories as to his pos
and tne search
SHELL 10UND
MJPORD
Science Enriched From An
cient Store Near the
Bijr Fni vers itv.
I sfhle ax'tlon and the search mav vet !
CARM-VfK'S SL VYFI? brln results. Vlgllan.e will net ' he
V xHliA..l' JV O 1 ! reiaxa until it seems certain that The
orln has made his wav out or the conn-;
try.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Heattv. who'
was directing the seared In the valley,
first from Albany and then from Salem,
came back to Portland last night He!
had put up all the fences possible In I
mat section ano win ie ready to re
spond at Portland to any call that may
come in.
Vashvllle. Tenn.. Nov. 28. Robin
Caamt anH Vl fatipr Cnlnnpl I'ftfinor
with John D. Sharpc. were arraigned
yesterday in the criminal court on the
charge of murdering Senator E. V.
Carmack. All entered pleas of not
guilty. The trial was set for December
I. An effort by their attcrneys to ob
tain a continuance is expected.
s Oklahoma Jailbrcak.
I Cnited Prnw Leased W ire.i
Tulsa - Okla., Nov. 26. With small
eaws,; .smuggled to them 1n Claremore
Jail. 1 prisoners have sawea their way
HEARST FINANCED
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
(United Pre I.eaed Wire.i
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 26. -William R.
Hearst's contribution tS the campaign
fun: ot the Independence party In t he-
to freedom ana escnpeo wnnout oeing
discovered by their guards. As soon as,
news the Jatlbreak whs learned a j
nnidji wnjf sent out in rmrauit i
nnd deputy sheriffs commenced a sys- I ' campaign was" $24,295. accord I pt
tematic search of the houses in the im- j to tne reoort of J. O. O'Reilly, acting
mediate neighborhood of the prison. It treasurer of the organisation filed with
Is believed that the. prisoners framed the sesj-tirv of state today. The only
their lot with the aid of friends "on the 1 monev shown to have been contributed
outside-and a special search is being j was 1207.70 which" was received from
made for these persons. Another search . sales of souvenir medals.
Is be-in g made in th prison building in i
weapons may be unearthed.
,-TSaT !S per cent oi everything;
Meliger'a, .142 Washington street.
at
Fire at Reform School. .
Pittsburg. Nov. 2. Fire" yesterday
sftermnm at "the Western Pennsylvania
Inform school at Morgansea, ln,,bulld-i-
A, did dairitge to the amount of
l'.v. ; V lr:: ? i :
Take advantage of. Metsger's t. Pr
rut 'f sAle, JUWshlnton4 street, -
t . . . '
CRUISER TACOMA
SENT TO HAITI
Washington, Nov. 26. The protected
cruiser Tacorria has been given rush
orders to proceed to Haiti to protect
American interests during the present
uprising The Tacoma is now at
Guantanamo under command tt Com-
mender John Hood.
f?- JPr l'nt off on hand painted china
at Metsger's - HI Washington street. -
(United Pres Le'mod Wire
Palo Alto, Cal., Nch-. 26. Stanford
utilveisily is experiencing a thrill of
mild excitement today through the dis
covery that Professors Snyder and Holt,
both members of the geological depart
ment, have been for the last six months
secretly digging into an old shell mound
behind the university campus. The
news leaked out despite the efforts of
the archaeologists to keep their work
to themselves, and todav the learned
f'Kravators were annoyed to find them
selves the center of a large crowd of
holiday curiosity seekers. The shell
mound, which has been exploited
stealthily for the last half year, is a
veritable treasure nouse of wonders.
The scientists have found skeletons of
animals, quantities of shell ornaments
utensils and weapons, and quantities of
flinl objects, the nature of manv of
which cannot at this time be decided.
All t lie evidences point to. the construc
tion of this odd heap of earth and shells
by a tribe who inhabited thlsjogiou
centuries ago, when what Is now the
hill hectlon, was close to the shore of
the hay.
Not the least interesting point to h"
determined by a study of this mound Is
the geological upheaval at this point
which must have elevated the heap of
shells to its present site several miles
from the water.
This Is the first shell mound found
near Stanford university, nnd Its dis
covery fs in itself an Interesting story.
The farmer on whose place the mound
is situated had noticed for several years
that when lie plowed near this point he
turned up quantities of sjiells.
The fact did not disturb him until one
day he turned up bones, , which lie
hastily decided were of human origin.
Thinking lie might be on the verge of
discovering evidences of a ghastly crime
he communicated ills discovery to the
town eonstahle, who on making an of
ficial investigation decided thut the task
belonged neither to a policeman rfor a
coroner nut to a competent anthropologist.
Governor Chamberlain will leave
Monday morning at 8:30 for Washing
ton, D. C, to attend the annual con
vention of the National Waterways com
mission and the annual meeting of the
National Commission for the Conserva
tion of Natural Resources. The gov
ernor will represent Oregon In both of
these meetings and will be absent from
the state about two weeks.
ENTERTAINS BIG
ELKS AT DINNER
John B. Coffey, exalted ruler of the
local order of Elks, entertained the
visiting national officers and the past
exalted rulers with a banquet at the
Hotel Perkins grill last evening. The
guests were k. i. Monanu or t nioraao
Springs, grand exalted ruler; Fred C.
i-i. . . . i .... .. . j . ..... .
plates were set for the dinner.
a;
Companies Incorporated.
Salem. Or., Nov. .26. Articles or In
corporation have been filed In the of
fice of the secretary of state as follows:
Kastcrn Oregon Lumber company. In
corporated prlnchia! office La Grande
capital stock $20,000, Incorporators
James H. Wilson, F, 8. -Pram well and
W. E. Anderson.
Smith-Wagoner Co.. principal office
Portland, capital stock JSOOO, Incorpora
tors Harry E. Wagoner, L. H. Smith
and Clareruje R. Wagoner.
Coffey Plumbing company, principal
office Portland, capital stock H000 In
corporators B. D, Coffey, N. S. Kevi
and H, Z. Coffey.
XotarleN Commissioned.
(Salem Bureau ot The Journal.!
, Salem, Or.i Nov. 29'. Commissions as
notaries haVe been Iksued to George A.
Pipes ot Eugene andG. H. Charters of
Portland,' . iv..-.. -.) -A.-'t -
This woman says she was Bared
from an operation by. Lydia K.
Pinkham'sVegetableCompound.
Iena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga.,
writes to Mrs. Piakham :
I suffered untold misery from fe
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only dance I had, and I
dreaded it almost as much as death.
' One day I read how other women
had been cured by Lydia . tMnkham's
Vegetable Compound, and I decided to
try it. Before I had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
" Every woman sufferiny with ant
female "trouble should take Lydia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years J-ydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been thf
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands ol
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-,
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
'periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
Hon, dizziness ornervous prostration.
)Yhy don't you try it r
Mrs. Pink ham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
Wealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.
mcallen -McDonnell, inc.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Nothing but bargains all over the store. Make mental note of a few articles picked at random, as
we have no time to plot or scheme a plan of the best means to get your attention, and incidentally
your money. We have sufficient confidence in our statements, our goods and prices to do the work.
Our record stands the test. -
Our Offerings This Week in the Ooak and
Suit Dept.
Are Certain
to Meet
Your
Approval
$10.98
Takes your choice of a
lovely lot of ladies'
Suits, neatly trimmed,
in fancy satin and but
tons; new materials in
stripes and plain
weaves; standard value
$25.
$17.98
I-'or your pick of $27
and $30 ladies' Suits;
all the season's styles;
materials in new Her
ringbone and fancy
stripes. This line is
well worth your attention.
HOSIERY SPECIALS
Ladies' extra fine silk finish
Hose; hisrh spliced heel and toe;
double ""sole; worth 25c, tonior-
At 12c
row lZ'jf, or 1.40 a dozen.
IK 4 l "f a Children's extra heavy School
fll III Hose, double knee, clastic, will not
tear or break; sizes, 6 to 9'2.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Manufacturers' sample line of ladies' ecru net
Waists, marked down to prices to close them
out.
Just Received by Express
Handsome house dresses, suitable for evening
and party wear or receptions.
FURS
Ton lurt our Third atrt
window and not tli pricas.
MEN'S SECTION
This offer will not be repeated
again this season. Men's natural
eray wool Shirts and Drawers,
winter weight; the best $1 grade ever shown Over
a counter.
At 87c
E?l IDQ Ton juat onr Thlxd trt
window and not th prloaa.
KID GLOVES
At 95c
pair fitted and warranted
Just for Friday and Saturday, the
om J
order every
new crop, direct lrom r ranee,
made expressly
to
IDC Ton jnt onr Third atrt
V" rV.-J window and not th prlo.
98c
For what? The best mercerized BLACK
SATEEN PETTICOAT possible for any
store to show for tne money.
C? DQ Tou Just onr Third atrt
" ' window and not th prlo.
CORSET SPECIALS
We show on Friday morning and all day Satur
day three great leaders in new shapes of War
ner's and Thomson's Corsets at 85, $1.45
and $1.95.
Every One Fitted and Warranted.
fZTI IDC Ton jnit our Third atrt
window and not th prices.
The Sale of Blankets and Comforters Still Continues
Mcallen-McDonnell, inc.
Same Old Corner, Third and Morrison
Take The Journal Want Act Pages
Home With Yqu Tonight
If you have not hacK time to read them during the day. It will
not be too late you will have ample time to profit by them. A
few minutes spent reading them will convince you how wise it is
to read them every day. That is, what thousands of people are
doing.
Every ad tells a story of profit. ' Why not take advantage of
this money-making informatipn?
Here is a little plan that is very profitable. A little money will
start you. Read Journal Want Ads carefully.
If you read the ad of some one who wants to sell something
quickly and at a low price because he needs cash money, buy it.
You can then sell it at a profit and fihda buyer through Journal
Want Ads.
Read them for other suggestions on profit.
'