THE OREGON PArLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER "'21. 1003.
IS
IVIFE ADMITS SHE ROBBERS KILL
SLIPPED lUi WHEN OPPOSED
Mrs. Hallack (Jives Her
Version of Domestic
' Trouble.
Two Timers Secure Much
Cash From I rot el and
Shoot Throe 31 en.
mcallen '&. McDonnell
Stoutly maintaining l'1"' llCr husband
wu the ouo who taught t i-lr baby boy
to crave the taate of t"r and denying
that she Ml to blame fur the fail (hat
, two of her children tiled from drinking
- poison left within their reach. Mn Cora
D. Halluvk yexterilay afternoon told
' detailed story of her domestic trouble
In Judge Oatena' department of the c ir
cuit court.
Mrs. liallark explained how tlm boy.
. Chester, crawled over ft table anil drank
' -concentrated lya while alio wna In nn
' other part of the, house for a moment,
'' and how another child. Violet, drank
the contents of a bottle of carbolic arid
.' that ah placed far back on a ahelf
' wh!l she was away from the house for
a. few minutoe. The fatal drink wa
' taken In each case, she suld, under cir
cumstances that could not be foreseen.
; The wltneaa admitted that ahe had
slapped her huaband, Manuel Hallack,
't at times and that aha also called him
. bad names. She said she. did so becau.ie
ha teased and tantalized her beyond the
; point of endurance. he said that ho
. cursed' her, too, but he always spoke In
a low tone, while she gave her opinion
of him In a voice loud enough for other
roomers to hear.
1 : Mrs. Hallack was supported by the
testimony of other witnesses in etate.-
ments that she has lived with her hus
band since ha began autt for divorce and
that ha promised to take her back. If
the court credits this testimony.
It seems likely that Hallack will lose.
HI wife, on the other hand, charges
him with acta of cruelty since they last
lived together, and on this ground ah
hopea to secure divorce on cross com
plaint. Judge Oatens took the case tin
der advisement.
(United rreaa La Wlr, ,
Ileno. .N.. Oct. ?1. One man !
deiut and two are suffering from wounds
following tlm robbery of a hotel at
Vinton last night by two men The
thugs made their escape after stabbing I
the Dronrletor. Joseph Cfcnonle. In the
bavk and alaahlng his arm, boot In
Ills son Hubert In the gron and send
lug a bullet through the stomach of tho
bartender, Frank yueaka. the latter dy
Ins In a few mlnutra. Money and jew
elry to the amount of aeverai 4hou
aand dollars were taken by the mur
derers.
Immediately after the ahootlng the
police In this city w ere notified by tel
phone and the alarm was spread
throughout the state. Citizen from
Vinton are now In pursuit of the
thieves.
Vinton Is a small town near the
California boundary on the NevaMa,
California and Oregon road.
Buy Your Underwear
Friday sS Saitarfay
at Reduced Prices
Men's Coat Sweaters
On Sale Friday and Saturday, men'
knit Coat Sweaters, in ill sixes. In
cluding extra large. An extraor
dinary value at this low price.
New Moire Silks at
Sold elsewhere at $100 a yard A
corrrplett line of the new shades and
black. On aale Friday and Saturday
at the yard.
BUILDING PERMITS
TAKEN OUT YESTERDAY
atOMELLI-NICIIOLS
: CONCERT OCTOBER 28
A great deal of Interest has been
! aroused by the announcement of the
j Jomelli-Nlchols concert at the Bunga-
f low theatre on Thursday, October 28.
Following bulldlnK permits hav been
Issued by the building Inspector:
O. N. Johnson, erect one Btory frame
dwelling. East Seventy-fifth street be
tween Klickitat and Froemont; builder,
same; $100.
A. Gereghino, repair two atory frame
dwelling, Front street between Clay and
Market; builder, A. J. Authors; J100.
H. C. Abellng, verect two atory frame
dwelling. East Seventeenth street be
tween Bldwell and Lexington; builder,
G. Korlann; $1&00.
Unman. Wolfe Co., repair eight
story brick store, Washington street be
tween Third and Fourth; builder, H.
Relmes; $50.
A. Smith, repair one and one half
story frame dwelling, East Twenty-
sixth street between Alberta and Mil
dred; builder, same; $700.
A. M. Drum, erect one story frame
dwelling. East Twenty-fourth street be
tween Alberta and Brainard; builder, J,
N. Souvlgnier; $1950.
J. H. Cleland, erect two atory frame
. N.
If you've your winter underwear yet to
buy, now's your opportunity. Friday and
Saturday we offer exceptional values
throughout this department. Underwear
for every member of the family at reduced
prices. Note below:
These Special Values for
firM
at ojc women s line riDDea union suits in
cream or pray, lined with soft down fleece and
perfect fitting. Best 75c grade, 6pecfal
at only
AT 98c Women's fine ribbed wool Vests and
Tants in cream and gray, silk finished and best
$1.50 quality. Friday and Saturday
at only t
53c
98c
Afe Hard (o Beat
fard
ay
$1.25
AT $1.2J "Forest Mills" silk and wool Vests,
Pants and Tights, sold elsewhere at $1.60 a gar-
fytderuapf mcnt, on sale here Friday and Sat
urday at
UNION SUITS 49c Fine fleece ribbed Union , Suits for boys and
girls (ages '4 to 12) on special sale Friday and Saturday at this Jkf
low price; a standard 65c garment, special at QuC
UNION SUITS $1.19 Regular $1.50 grade women's extra fine pure
white Union Suits, lined with soft down fleece and silk fin- g
shed. A fine garment at $1.50, special at tDl.l
Mm. Jomelll is blessed with a beautl- dwelling. East Harrison street between
Thirty-seventh and Marguerette; build'
er same; $1600.
Portland Trust company, repair three
atory brick store, Front street between
Stark and Washington; builder, Tilton
Bros.; $200.
James R. Thompson, erect one story
frame dwelling, Gaines street between
1 ful voice, magnetism and a stage pres
ence ao magnificent that she captures
at once the hearts of all her audience.
Mme. Jomelll will be assisted by the
young but well known violinist, Marie
Nichols, who has Just returned to this
country from a most successful so
Inurn flbrnfl.fi
Miss Nichnla Is a rifted artist who Hood and Kelly; builder, same; $1450
has flnnn excellent work with all the A. VaN, erect one story frame shed,
. i . v . . T . I TTo ut Klvth KirMt hptwfkpn Rlmnimn Anil
Dir urcnesiras in iiio emti. ner tune i - -
f ?la of the finest ouallfv and her Inter- Jarrett;. builder, same; $50.
rotations most appealing. Jomelll and ageway, erai Biory irame
Vlchnlx Tirm h acenmnanind bv a hrll- I shed. East Twenty-alith street be
llant Toune comDoser-Dianist. Masrda- tween Brainard and Going; builder.
lens Worden. many of whose musical fnenecie, uu
compositions have been published and
widely stung.
The concert, which will mark the
opening; of a brilliant musical season
iwill be the first of the concert season.
'Seat sale opens on Tuesday, October 26,
'l0 a. m. - -
Mayor's Son Arrested.
i SteclHl Dtnwtch to The Jonrnal.)
( Eugene. Or., Oct 21. Joseph Matlock
t Jr., son of J. D. Matlock, Eugene's may
t or, was bound over In the sum of $1000
) " by Judge Bryson of tha Justice court
5 yesterday afternoon on a statutory
charge, preferred by a 17-year-old girl
' of this city. It Is alleged that young
; Matlock attacked the girl on a dark
atreet a few nights ago. A charge of
j insanity was filed against him by his
brother before the examination and he
will be examined on that charge Friday,
i Young Matlock Is married. His wife
i Is in Portland. Matlock was placed un
5 der bonds for a similar offense several
r years ago. but Jumped his bail; He
f returned to Eugene about a year ago,
f but the charge was not pressed.
V Man and $700 Lost.
i (United Prea Leaned Wlre.l
f San Francisco, Oct. 21. Search is be-
i ing made today by the local police for
j Amazon H. Brown of Santa Barbara,
I who disappeared in this city October 11,
j shortly after his arrival from the south-
. ern part of the state. Brown had $700
i in cash on his person. He had made the
t trip from Santa Barbara for the pur-
I pose of purchasing dairy machinery.
No clue to his whereabouts has been
5 found and his friends fear be has met
I with foul play. Brown Is a man of
! exemplary habits. His wife and chil-
( dren In Santa Barbara are grief stricken.
Informal Mnsicale.
Mrs. Kathleen Lawler-Belcher will
ing at an Informal recital given by
Filers Piano House, next Friday even
ing at 8:30 o'clock. The purpose of
this recital Is to demonstrate the new
Weber Grand Piano with the Interior
Pianola, which has Just been received
by Eller, and which Is the first instru
ment of Its kind ever shown on this
coast.
Hilda E. Quist, repair two tory
frame store. East Stark street between
Twelfth and Eleventh; builder, James
Garrick; $650.
Mr. Atkinson, repair three ' story
brick store, Sixth street between Stark
and Oak; builder. James Hyland; $76
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, erect nine story reenforced
concrete offices, Alder street between
Sixth and Seventh; builder, Hurley Ma
son company; $300,000.
Italian Uarden company, repair one
story frame market. Union avenue b
tween Main and Madison.; builder, F.
Mosetti; $140.
C. Stein, erect one and one half
story frame dwelling, Overton street
between Nineteenth and Twentieth;
builder. E. Stein; $2000.
S. M. Barber, erect one story frame
dwelling, Simpson street between Union
avenue and Sixth; builder, O. M. Bar
ber; $1600.
Corbett estate, repair one story brick
store. Sixth street between Oak and
Pine; builders, Vaughn & Co.; $50.
M. John Balrd, erect two story frame
dwelling, East Fifty-third street be
tween Taylor and Belmont: builder. B.
T. Allyn; $3000.
F. E. Boeard. reoalr one storv frame
dwelling, 20 Farrfagut street between
Burrage and Peninsular: builder. W. n.
H. Diersch. erect one storv frnm
dwelling, Foster between Fenton and
Columbia boulevard; builder. same:
$1200.
O. S. TVlckllne. erect one ntnrv fnm.
dwelling. East Sherman street between
imrty-tourth and Marguerite avenue;
ufitiuer, same; ti-4UU.
U. o. W lckllne. erect one storv framo
owening, tMst Hnerman street between
1 nirty-lourtli and Marfnierit avenua-
builder, same; $1400.
H. Foresman, erect one and a half
torV frame dwelliner Marzuerita v-
nue between East Lincoln and Grant:
bulkier, same; $2000.
H. Rosenberg, reuair one and a half
tory frame dwelling, 494 Kirby street
riween rcusaeu ana .rage; builder.
same: $200.
Dell I-yon, erect one story frame shed,
corner Buffalo and Melbourne streets;
builder, F. M. Windsor; $250.
G. Ingerland. erect one story frame
dwelling, Delaware avenue between
Killlngsworth and Jessup; builder, F.
M. Windsor; $200.
Mission Marble Works, erect one
Women's Wool Hose
Standard 50c values Women's fine
cashmere Hose, fast black and seam
less; gray heel and toe. On sale
Friday and Saturday.
1000 Umbrellas at Only
None worth less than $1.50 Men's
and women's Umbrellas, with steel
frame and rod and best gloria cover.
Great variety of very latest handles.
Our Friday and Saturday offerings In the
suit room ought to be of interest to every
woman who cares to save. Considering the
quality of the merchandise you won't find
such values elsewhere In this city.
PETTICOATS 88c Black mercerized sateen Petti
coats an extra heavv and splendid wearing quality,
made good and full, in several styles; a quality
other stores sell at $1.60, Friday and QQ
Saturday at . . .. . JOC
SUITS AT $19.75 At this price we offer
Suits that equal any sold about town at
$30.00 and $35.00. Very latest long coat
styles in all newest weaves and coloring-s.
This lot includes sizes for the Al a 7C
extra full figures. Special at..Jf 0
SILK. RAINCOATS $17.50 Regular $22.50 values. Come in greens,
browns, blues, grays and blacks in latest styles. Made dt "7 ?A
Irom best rubberized silk Moire. On sale Friday and Sat. ..ej)l f JU
LONG KIMONOS $9.80 Full length flannelette Kimonos In several
light and dark patterns and extra quality material. These are Q
best regular $1.50 values, Friday and Saturday special 70C
Paris Patterns
10c Each
All Seams Allowed Very Easy to
Use.
IcMUERI ftftdMNNEOr
Cor. Third and Morrison Best Goods at Lowest Prices
Paris Patterns
10c Each
The Only Patterns in the World
at This Price.
CtSIN MINUTES
THE young
man who is
on time throws
the balance in his favor
from the beginning.
For punctuality betokens
accuracy and reliability in
both man and watch.
C M. WHEELER Model 1 Slim
rVndsfrt Wimftnc and Settinj. Somlwe
Itwrta. Ihib? an4 uroMrc bauncr and crntcf
IrwtH. C'uu mjtmt bejaacc Bmrl hair
cons. wS saicrt ill rlsnr. Adnrore'
t trmrwra'vrr. ivnchrtMmaL nVr powtn.
P trrouief ekek sad ecS-iorkiot mi
enve, I'm nnc. Plain 4aiaktad. Ea
riw stuaid m itk . Opra tact sad kus.
if tar
. ! nnl GM Caaae, fx mm4
la taiU feUtamtHiai v
4w rv-a and tOf prion aeeerdkaf
hri'f k "ww ao4 eaxt.
At i. a m a r4 tr liedBl twuf
rt". ' 4 a lt fnatanifaA.
n&Vt KITIOXU. WITCH COKTAWT.
T 1HI rJIT
111 1 il O 3?V Ux-WZT
IDaen-eMoa V ,
afexm 11 neaW
No. 71 DaaL JJ '
story frame shed. Union avenue between
East Irving ana itoyi; ouuuer, s&ias;
100
J. R. Creigrhton, erect two story frame
flats, Ladd avenue between Palm and
Hawthorne; bdllder, same; $600.
L.. Davis, erect one story frame store.
East Twenty-eighth street between Ash
and Ankeny; builder, same; $50.
E. 1 Coffev. erect two story frame
dwelling, Ainaworth between East Fif
teenth ana Bixteentn sireeis; puuaer.
same; $000.
Russell & Blythe, repair two story
frame saloon. 92 Sixth street between
Stark and Oak; builder, E. Melton; $200.
A. tJeylon, erect one and a half-ajtory
frame dwelling, Roselawn avenue, cor
ner of Twelfth street; builder, same;
$1800.
GENERAL BOOTH MUST
POSTPONE HIS TOURS
CHINES
' (United Press laaed Wire.)
London, Oct 21. The plans of Gen
eral Booth, head of the Salvation Army
which Included a trip to Germany and
a visit to the United States this fall.
have been postponed Indefinitely owing
to his continued weakness from nls re
cent illness.
The patient Is free at last from all
danger of further trouble with his eyes,
which, following the operation on them
for cataract, were affected by septic
poisoning due to the dust from his au
tomobile while campaigning In Wales.
He la not yet able,, however, to do more
than write an occasional letter and
frets constantly at his enforced Inac
tivity.
Insomnia, from which the general haa
suffered more or less for years, also
troubles him excessively, as a result.
his physician thinks, of the general
weakness of his nervous system.
RAIT; WAY COMPANY
SETTLES FOR DEATH
James Kirkpatrlck, administrator of
the 'estate of William Kirkpatrlck. has
compromised a claim for the death of
the deceased for $2100, and the Port
land Railway, Light Power company
haa agreed to pay that sum. Kirk
patrlck was struck by a car at Thirty
seventh street and Hawthorne avenue
on August C and died August 14 from
his Injuries. County Judge Webster
has approved the settlement.
PORTS 10 OPEN
Opening in Accordance With
Agreement With Japan
in September.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Peking, Oct. 21. Four treaty ports In
Chientao will be opened November 2,
according to an announcement by the
government. The ports thus to be
opened are Lun Chin Chun, Tactokou,
Pelkosol and Chutsncha.
The opening of the tfeaty ports was
provided for in the agreement signed
between Japan and China September
4, when the Chlentao boundary dispute
was settled, under the agreement Ja
pan recogniaed that Tumen river was
tne boundary between Korea and Man
churia and promised to withdraw all
her troops stationed north of that
stream in the Chlentao district, provid
ing the four ports were opened.
are the secretary. Miss Alma F. N
land of Astoria; the treasurer. Louise
Cramer, of .The Dalles; the state sec
retary, Miss Fern Church, of Port
land, and the seven local vice presi
dents, Miss celeste Albln, of Portland
Melvin Thompson, of Vancouver,
Wash.; Ethel Gunderson and Laura An
derson of Astoria; William Cramer, The
Dalles; Albert Humdorff, Winlock,
and Miss Mlna Kalbus of Chehalls.
The league closed its sessions last
night and the delegates departed for
their homes this morning. The con
vention was one of the most success
ful ever held and much good Is ex
petted to come from It.
EAST SIDE CLUB TO
DISCUSS FRANCHISE
W.S. T. DERR CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
W. S. T. Derr, of "Vancouver, Wash.,
was last night elected the president of
the Columbia Central Luther league
convention. The election held during
a rally service at the Norwegian
church marked the closing of a very
successful conference.
One new society, the Alpha club of
Astoria, was added to the roll of the
league. Thers are now two societies.
the Alpha and the Dorcas societies In
Astoria, and the two of them working
together secured the convention of the
league for next year.
As assistants to the president there
Despite the fact that the street com
mittee of the city council recommended
that the franchise asked by the O. R.
& N. on Cast Third 'street be granted,
the East Side Business Men's club will
this evening look Into the matter thor
oughly and decide whether or not the
franchise should be granted. Council
man K. K. Kublt, representing the
Bast- Side Business Men's club, re
quested that the franchise be held up
pending Investigation, but to no avail.
It Is understood that a number of
the leading shippers along' that street
are desirous of seeing the street left
open for a while. They think that
rival road should be given a franchise
along Third street If any Is to be given.
and that giving the Harrlman lines
monopoly of the first three streets
of the East Side Is a dangerous policy.
Despite the fact that this was pointed
out to thai street committee by repre
sentatlves of the club, the franchise
was recommended for passing. The
attitude of the East Side shippers and
property owners is to be determined at
the meeting of the club in the Healy
building tonight.
Two Companies Incorporated.
The Alpine Mining & Development
company, capitalized for iboo.ooo, has
filed articles of Incorporation by J. T.
Mllner, George W. Billings and John
Van Zante.
The Portland-Pacific Investment com
pany has been Incorporated by Alfred
E. poulsen, Thomas R. Ratcllffe and
Carrie H. Ratcllffe. The capital stock
Is $10,000.
Lightning Strikes Home.
Dayton, Or., Oct 21. During a storm
last night, lightning struck the 10 room
house of George Bertram In this city.
One chimney was knocked down and
most of the windows broken. The
house was damaged to some extent in
every part. The family were not hurt.
PUGNACIOUS PUPPY
CHARGES PASSENGER
TRAIN ENGINE "30"
(Special Dltpateh to The Journal.)
RIdgefleld, Wash., Oct. 21.
Buster, the pugnacious pup be
longing to- M. Sachtler, tackled
the cowcatcher on passenger train
No. 34, northbound, yesterday
afternoon. Tha cowcatcher was
not damaged. Funeral services
over the pup's remains were held
today.
The Trouble With Lorlmer.
' From the Commoner.
A contemporary says that Senator-
elect Lorlmer has "ollmbed from th
bottom to the top." Perhaps; but he
has brought entirely too much of the
bottom up with him.
A FEBSOXAX. AP7EAX.
If we could talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's Honey
and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung
trouble, you never could be induced to
experiment with unknown preparations
mat may contain some narmiui drugs.
Folev s Honey and Tar costs vou no
more and has a record of 40 years of I
cures, sxiamore urug to., 151 id st.
Practice Football at Sight,
(Speelal Dtapatra to Ttx Joeroal.)
Hood River. Or.. Oct. 21. The man
In the moon Is the sole eye witness to
what la perhaps one of the most novel
methods ever Indulged In by a football
team In preparing to coach the pig skin
for actual conflict. The Hood - River
team finds Its way to a remote end of
the city each evening and has a
strenuous practice game coder the light
of a city are lamp.
Th Dalles Maa Weds.
SpHal Dlacsitea t Tfce IivhU
Tt.e Dalles, Or, Oct. 21. Joseph
tadl mi an. jualor member of the F table
man Ice company, proprietors ef The
Dalle Ice pLaat and cold storage ware
house. sa4 one of the Boost popular
ytm ae f the city, was snarrV4 ta
KoheJca, Mo, Monday. UMIat Nell Gill
kemsm. Mr. mr4 Mrs. f tableman, os
their retnra Kmee. wi:l rone by wsr
ef mom therm Calif orals, vhere they wlU
visit f needs ass riUUwti '
School children
should eat
Quaker Oats
at least
twice a day
4T gm n, mm,HWBBmiWiBmWl, IIVLIWi in n i nmmniiT ii. iinnm- ill! -i ru.ia.iaiiraia.sr ainr tt - n r , ; i - iiQ
A Stylish
mm Kamcoats
Il fl: Warm and Waterproof The ones That j
' 1 Look Like
Vf 1 - , a Regular
j - V$20h$40
I 4 ' Pmttern 7J'. Illl
I 311.E!orrisdnSU Opp.P.O.