-L I'
)- -J-ULI ,iPT!
jooelli sines
iviy to
HEARTS
Portland Music Lovers Are
Charmed AVitli Appear
'i ance of Noted Vocalist.
The tpcnlng conoert of tha season lat
tiikht served M a reminder of the. un
fitness of the JlungaJow theatre ea a
concert hall. Madame Jomelll was In.
traduced by M3as Steers and Mia Coman
In K pleasing? concert, but throughout
the program one was oonsclpda of tha
unresponsiveness of tha tiwuee n waning
this tlma the building and not tha peo
ple In It For the audlrot-e was en
' thuataatta IndeeS and caXld Madame
jomrltl out time and again to bow her
thanka. ' '
M.a.ma Jomelll fulfilled aJI enpacta-
Ilona that have been arouaed by reports
rt hop nsraonal aooearanee. he la of
in. eonfflindlnc appearance and on
can easily understand how aba got hal
rtnuUtloa for Delng nm bwi nwni
nmin on tha conoert stage. But aha I
not tha beat singer on tha concert stage.
In fact, her appearance la tha cauaa
for a alight disappointment, lor irom
. such a magnificent physique ona as
pacta great Wagnerian arlaa to roll out
with anlendld dramatlo fervor. But hara
ia a lvrlo vole of pleasing quality, good
range and excellent training, but not
m in talne-vmluMio. Oha haa ajnoji at
- nass-of- tone, "and -there-la precision In
handling. The middle register la Deau
tifui with clear and mellow tones. The
Hniwr reslater la bell-like Jn Its clear
naa. thouah not particularly - resonant.
Rut varr note cornea , out with the
greatest ease and ah uaea .her roloe
moat artistically. - : -
The Thais" aria waa a.splendld open
log number and waa heard with apectal
tntereat because thla , later, operatic
school la ao little heard here. ,
tiii hist die Ruh" (Schubert) waa
sung with smoothness to emphasize the
eplrtt of rest and peace. The Indian
eong br Cadmaa waa unusual and met
with great fevoj. Tne cnaminaae num
ber "IEte wma aung with good awing
and rhythm. Charity proved a moat
attractive ilttla aong iven with a dell
eata touch. "Longing, a aong written
by the accompanist. Miss Wonden, re
celved much applause chiefly In defer
ence to the composer, bat was not atari,
llngly original.
The . "Ave Maria" pleased, of course,
as It always does, though some sing it
in less of the "graYo" time and with
more dramatlo fervor. Her encores were
-Flowering" (Schneider), "Will oV the
Wisp" (Spross) and "Annie lianrle." Bhe
has great charm of manner, la absolute
ly at home on tha stag and wins the
-sympathy of the audience by her gen
iality and her ready am ue. Her person,
allty Is one of ber big assets.
Miss Marie Nichols, violinist, proved
to be a careful and conscientious -musician,
who handles her bow with much
alt ill, - She possesses much tempera
ment and endows her numbers with a
great deal of gentle beauty. However,
her playing though- slncereand refined,
smacks a little of the amateur, which
may be due largely to her youth and
Inexperience. Her . tone is good and
pure and she has well developed powers
of technique. Miss Worden was at the
piano as accompanist for both Madam
Jomellt and Miss Nichols, ,
RESCUED GIRLS
STIY REFORMED
h "'".' i ' -
.At, V -J; .
PROPERTY SOLD JOK RIDES TOO
By RUSIH f,iUCIIFOR.
I - .(
Councilman Oets Good Price JudgfO Oatens.Cuts Many
for East Side Busi
ness Block."
Nuptial Knot! With
Justice's lword.
Er."'. : Tull t Gibbs, Inc. : i
on No?. Account - COMPLETE HOUSErURNISIIERS 't'T- .
HouiefurnishlnK
' Ooodi Sold on LIberi
'7 -, 7 ' Terms
Portland Agents for "Modart," "Lily of France" and "Madeleine Corsets
t j
Commander Era Booth of tho Sal-
,.:,; iTatlon.Army. ? (
"No matter how black and aln-ladened
the heart, If you can gain Its sympathy
It will open, up to you and you can
help it,"- is" the doctrin of Commander
Eva Booth, head of all Salvation Army
operations In the United States.
We are a vers'atll people who can
adapt ourselves to all circumstances
and I think that Is the reason for our
suocess over and against that of some
of the churches and other organiza
tions. Many of the churches tend to
On class "of people and one class of
preaching -wh.il we are trained ia the
arta of winning people. ! No two
people can b approached : In the
earn way and that Is where w with
our unique methods are able to reach
so many and do such a great work." -
Commander Booth aays there are' 2
rescue homes maintained by the army
In this country and. that' their very
strict statistics show that 80 per cent
Of the girls who come under the care
of the army are permanently reformed.
This Is .not only a high Salvation Army
percentage out is the highest average
of the sort established In the world.
Commander Booth will speak at
the White Temple tonight at 8 o'clock
on "The Song of the City" which Is
on of her favorite lectures " and on
that has proved . exceedingly -popular
wherever It has been given. ' ., 4
Frederick A. Anatey, a traveling man,
eblectad to tha faat pace , traveled by
hla wife. Alma Quoqullll Anatey, and
his marriage tie waa amputated by Cir
cuit Judge Gatena this morning after he
had. told of "I" wire s ruriing procuvi-
ties. - .' ' 1 ' , ' ' '
she HkM faat eomnany," be said,
"and vlalted numerous grills around
town with other .people, Sh woulJ
drlok stuff as long as yo would pay
for It" . - ' ,
r Anatey said his wife took a long Joy
tour In the east without his consent.
Sha went to New York. Boaton, Mon
treal and other cltlea, and waa gone six
months.- She wrote him once for money.
but did not get It. When ah returned
she called him oa the telephone to come
and see her. , When he saw her she hurst
Into tears and promised to be rood. He
took her back, but soon after, he said,
she was rone again. She Is : now In
Seattle. .. .. i v r. .
The Ansteys were married In June,
1902, In Taooma, Wash. The huaband
said he did all he could to prevail upon
hla wife to mend her ways, but he has
given un the lob. ', . .. . ,
rrfnlful " TMMil WIm I I kW U St TnVn. Mf.V In
San Franolaoa, Oah 8. Iteteetlre i uTi nra-Vvt ' I HITg-f "XTTianVTTeiT
ar arohlng- Hler fr Mrs.- M.-V. U tif led" thaf." JssT M. Steele" left her in
rayna, who Is considered one of the l90o. . ghe Is an elderly, . gray haired
most important witnesses for the state W0lnan. and told the Judge that sh
J.i ,, k ,Tnv orm? Cap- th0Utnt it no u to try to llv the reat
Uln Michael Conboy. who Is charged of h nftt hl, wlf,' Bh, dJd 0t ask
"in inuruur 01 mrnira Xjaaan. i n I . .n.. .. ..m v.r iimhinA
!nhlPfVhl raBlntLy?n hM'b" nothing to pay. but Judge Oatens. ad
going on for a week, but the secret did .T- -..i- tk. k.,..
ZJ&t2ttuZtnltJMa "rr bnd7shouW mdi to coVibuV-i-corcrea
that Mr. Par da waa not within I M r
call, at the police court examination. l d. i. . I
1 paroel of east aid business prop
erty ' changed hand yesterday at a
figure which would be equivalent to
about I00 a front foot for a lot hav-
ng tb usual 10.0 feet of depth, 'The
holding la a part of lota I and i In block
to, and fronts 60 feet on the north side
of East Morrison street, between Union
and Grand avenuea. It Is In the shape
of an "L," half of It having a frontage
of SO feet and the remainder extending
back 110, feet. A O. Xtuahllgr. the
former owner, sold the parcel to Charles
II. Harris and S. J. Friedman for 131.-
000. The sal waa negotiated through
the agencies of David S. Stearns and
Buohtel and Kern. i ,
Mr. Rushlight purohased' this prop
erty. Including the corner, about two
years ago for I45.00O, and baa the
corner left, which Is on of the most
valuable bualnesa site on the ' cast
Side, ., r
THIS WOMAN SAW
CONBOY SHOOT LAGAN
ry:S Style and Smartrieso Emphasize
fcU n. J C :
Our Lino of Children's -Coats
THE BEST STYLES, THE PEST ASSORTMENT AND
THE BEST VALUES ARE HERE TO CHOOSE FROM
They are of the newest and most popular materials, and' as for
: workmanship, they show the skill and care found, V
: ; only in the best of garments. v .4
Handsome Covert Boxtoats for juniors and children, single
breasted styles with heavy serge linings at 98.75.' - - '-- '
- Medium-Weight Meltonette Cloth Coats in seven-eighths
length the lapel ahd high storm-collar styles at, io.u. ; '
, Heavy Fancy Frieze Cloth Coats of the newest colorings, in
6verplaids and ; stripes at 910.50. ry ; , -:: J" v:
" New4Vassar Style Sweaters,' made whh large square collars
in different color borders both the misses ana girls' sizes all
rnlnri8 3pd whitfaf $5.05. ' ' ' ; j.
tabUehed with her horn at Louisville, I?r
Kv.. which mmim I. .v.. t Ptace.
roamer, and wUl not Stay long In on
Tfa e s e - S p e c i al s f or S at u rd ay 'b B e 1 1 i ng
. " ' : ' "
Just a few attractive bargain items contributed from the various store sections as
an inducement to those who shop tomorrow. Phone, -mail or C O. D. orders will
V not be ' accepted.T ! ''rir-'iU v''-
Ky., which resulted in the announce
ment that she was not In the city.
O. I Huston, who obtained a divorce
from Grace Huston, testified that she
Mrs. Payne-witnessed the shootin- of F urm" """""L l" ""V"UT
the roam man from m. lnn-T .hi n gruage ageing urn cauuroa pjr .
Congress hotel, on th corner of 15111
and Fillmore -streets,- where - she was
stopping. At th coroners investiga
tion she testified that sh saw the whole
arrair and stated that Captain Conboy
was th man who dlsoharaed the re
volver, Sh also testified that she
saw Lagan pick up Conboy, who had
fallen shortly before.
.' . n '
"Lodge Honors Member.
(Special DlipatPB to The Journal.
Albany, 1 0r, Oct 2.-Mrs. W. W.
Rowell of this city, fraternal master
in the local,, lodge of th Fraternal
Union of America, waa presented with
silver tea service on the ere of her
former marriage. One she was about
to strike his 11-year-old boy -with a I
flat Iron, and he sent th by to bed un-
til her pasaion had cooled. His wtfe.1
left him in November, 190T, he said, two
years after their marriage, and went to I
live with her parents in narriBDurg, ur.
Their S-year-old child Is with her.
Huston's 11-year-old boy wan called to
the stand to tell of his treatment by Bis
step-mother. He wept bitterly In the
witness chair, and would not be consoled
when Judge Oatens offered him a bag
of candy. ' j'
Ethel Mulklns. wife of Harry F. Mul
klna. an automobile dealer, said her bus.
band had neglected her and falsely ac
cused her of flirting with other men.
SILK PETTICOATS FOR ?4.95
Exceedingly tfood values are these all-silk, piar
anteed Petticoats, which IhePetticoat Section
ntfmrm thi' vrv low Dficci styles that you
would consider a barjain at a much hisrher price.
They are the new brocades ana tu taiie,in an
'color and made full. ; Tha Petticoat Section-
first floor., r .. a ; '. v'? ; '.' v; .
CARPET HASSOCKS FOR 91-15
Th coming Winter guggests the comfortabla Arm
Chair and the cosy fireside. . A good. Hassock will
add to your comfort. Those which the Carpet De
partment places on gale tomorrow are well made
and covered in high-grade carpets. Well worth the
regular values-$1.50 and $175. The Carpet Depart-ment-raixth
floor. . -- ' :- -v: :.xv"'':i: :
NOTE THESE INTERESTING SPECIALS IN THE DRAPERY DEPT.
r' i,,! other people that h did not
land, where they will make their home.
Willamette lodge No. 109 ha a member
ship of 160. '
love her any longer. They were married
In Portland about four years ago.
Llllie A. Haworth was granted a de
cree from Richard E. Haworth on the
grouM of cruelty. Sh aald ho bumll-j
lated her In the presence of friends, and
Much Hay Coming From Wallowa.
(Special Dtinateh to The Journal.
C J7all0t Or , OcJ. . 2 ?yere
a large amount of hay shipped from In Th Dalles In Marah, 1894.
this valley this year. On Portland firm Frankle T. Browne was granted a dl-
will ship out fully 8000 tons or probably I vorce from Edwin F. Browne because of
more. There are more than 250 tons hla habits of drink. They were married
stored on the grounds her awaiting In 1905, and th wif aald that he has
shipment and th total shipment from I failed to contribute to her support.
tnia town aion wmprohaoiy ; exceed I spending his earnings for drink..
avvv ivusm
CURTAINSCRIM ISc YARDThirty-six inches
wide and in either white or ecru. ? Regular 25c
.yard quality.' nyVr--?T--rtf- r:-r-r'' r a"-;
SILKOLINE 10c Yard The finest quality and ,
36 inches wide, lor comfort coverings and inex-
pensive curtaining. All new designs. Regular
15c vard value.
ART BURLAP 10c YARD The grade that we
sell regularly at 18c yard 36 inche wide and
in alLcolors,., ,Z.'J, L
Y. FURNITURE FRINGE 25c YARD Fine silk
and wool Fringe, 9 inches deep and in all colors.
Closing this out;1 $1.00 and $1.50 are the regular
aluea..vv-li.;; ..'.lv S::-, -.---M
UPHOLSTERY AND ' DRAPERY REM
NANTS. EACH 25c Your choice from about
200 pieces, 25 inches square. As remnants priced
regularjy
T
OUR
0V
EH
COAT
"SC00
P
mmmmmwM!im
mwti mm iw
Mill i J ' . I -tvl iuV i
hi . p
' -
When a newspaper gets ahead of Its competi
tors in furnishing to the public some impor
tant news item FIRST, it is given credit for
a "scoop." Our Mohican Model Combina
tion Overcoat and Raincoat (like cut) is the
overcoat sensation and is generally conceded
to be the overcoat "scoop" of the season '09.
It is certainly the cleverest coat designed in
many moons; and it is going like "hot cakes."
The really wide-awake fellows have been
quietly picking out the best patterns, but we
have more on hand for those who do hot
tarry too long. You owe it to yourself to
see this clever overcoaf model before invest
ing, your money. Priced at , "
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
T0UEING CAES CEASH
rTTntted Pra IMcd WlM.1
San Francisco, Oct. Z9, Seven persons
were injured, two seriously, early today
In a head-on collision between two big
touring cars on the Great Highway
along the, ocean beach. Those seriously
Injured are:.
Edward Shovlln, Hotel Marcuse, lacctv
ated wound in groin. Internal injuries.
Mrs. M. R. Feeley. 977 Fine street,
possible Internal Injuries, shock. -
Others Injured:. Mrs. Edward ShOTlln,
John Kennedy, Mrs. John Kennedy, John
Murray and Chauffeur John Dottenberg,
When the machines came together the
occupants of both cars were hurled Into
the roadway, and several of them were
stunned. The ambulance from the Park
emergency, hospital fuas summoned, but
before its arrival several taxicabs were
pressed Into service and those Injured
were taken to the Central Emergency
hospital. -, -m. .l.,.,.s,i.M,-afc.
According to Dottenberg, his car was
just leaving one of the roadhouses on
the boulevard, when Murray's car was
seen rapidly approaching. He declared
I that he attempted to steer to the side,
but Murray was coming so rapidly that
there was no time to get clear before
the oraah.
Both machines are wrecked.
Murray is a well known mechanical
draughtsman of this city. -
TIMELY BARGAINS IN
UMBRELLA STANDS
Hi
thr
mm
Ornamental Jars
in glazed "earthen
ware and " terra cot
ta, variously de
signed and colored.
On sale in the big
Basement Depart
ment $2.25 Stands at f .80
$275 Stands-at 2.20
$3.00 Stands at f 2.60
$4.25 Stands at ?3.40
$5.75 Stands at 4.60
P $725 Stands at ?5.60
r
SHOE BLACKING
CABINET AT $1.45
you
con-
Right 'now Is .when
will appreciate the
venience of one ofthese
substantially, made pieces;
of solid oak and in weath
ered finish. They are thic-
teen inches high and . have
footrest onsundersidef ltd. Roomy cabinet for brushes,
blacking and cloths. A bargain at tomorrow's special
price. v ,,-'.'-' i .
r i
r i;
yFvy
! HEATERS-The Best Made For Coal, Wood or Both Sold on Liberal Terms
OoOO
AVINTFR IIWnFRWFAR Our -stock of Underwear is second to none
IT III I Lll UllULmrLHIA ?nthedty. Our assortment includes all the
"first quality" kinds, at prices that are in most instances lower than you will
find elsewhere. See our silk and wool garments $4.50 for QO
Union Suits, or in two pieces, per garment, at. .... . . . LtO
ECCENTEIC MAN TAKES
FRIENDS FOR BIDE
(Eiieelu DtfMitck ta Tb. JoarBil.l
Dayton, -Wash., Oct 29. Alexander
Stewart, the Waitsburg capitalist, who
In refusing to allow the appointment of
a guardian to look after his property on
the grounds that he Is insane, has pre
cipitated what promises to be one of
the hardest fought legal battles in the
history of Walla Walla county, paid an
eccentrio tribute to his friends . at
Waitsburg, his home town, yesterday. -
Inviting all who would to accompany
him, ha ran an excursion to Walla Walla
and paid the bill. It Is said ti or 10
of his supporters took tha trip. , Judge
M. N. Qodraan of Seattle has been en
gaged as an attorney to assist WIU H.
Fouts of Dayton In the defense of Mr.
Stewart. Mace McCoy and R. O. San
ders of Waitsburg deny the published
stories that they drove Mosgrove, the
newly appointed guardian of Stewart
away from the millionaire's home with
guna. , . . . - . ,
ICEIMINAL LOCATED -
AT VICTORIA, B. C.
shloped. J. D. Taggart or
Waitsburar may send a carload of Rome
beauties and wiU at least display several
1 v,- uiMMimi. EL . 8. Ryerson will
be one of tha. principal Touchet Valley
exhibitors.
President Dumas believes the data of
the national show has been fixed too
early. He said that owing to the late
ness of the apple crop of the northwest
many of the large growers -will not be
throagh, their fall work In time to pre
pare a suitable display. The apple crop
of the valley Will not be over 40 cars
this year, according to President Dumas.
The shortage Is due to overproduction
tha last three years, . Picking, packing
and shipping is now In full blast.
r Company Incorporated
(Sales Bur0 of The Joorntl.l
Salem, Or., Oct. 29. Articles of Incor
poration werey filed In the office of the
secretary of state today as follows: i ,
Callpoola Oil company principal place
of business, Albany and Brownsville
capital stock, 175,000; Incorporators. J.
a Porter, W. I Rouse and C M. Davlscl
' ' I II' Till I III 1-
. a a a i . kr
A.vvguiiiiun cuuniy larmer HUB nis
sollfand does other work with a team of
draft mares valued at nearly 12000.
I mmmmmmmummmtmammmt m)1l,. ,nl1 ,T ., ,, in, , imrnistim iirei m n n 1 1 ir
MEfJ'S SHOES
Our high ruality aundard
does not permit oa to aeU
shoes as cheap as some, but
you will find them cheaper
mi the end Sea our Lion
-fcxcial Man's M fn
Shoe, at $4.UU
CLOTHIERS
166-173 THIRD ST,
Dimte Tk Jral.l
Baker City. Or, Oct . ii. rranks.
who took French leave of the boepltal
I here, where he had been sent to undergo
an operation at a time when he was
under a penitentiary sentence, has been
1 located at Victoria, B. C. Details of his
extradition have not yet been arranged.
! but It Is believed the Canadian officials
rill not object te his being brought back
io in Lnifa nates, wnere ce must
answer for his crimes.-'
LADIES' SHOES
We hart two linea of Ladies'
Shoes that wUl stand com
parison with much higher
priced lines of other store,
we refer to oar erdendid
lines t 2.50 M rn
an d ........... ......ej J 3 1
XATI0XAL APPLE KH0W
BEGDTS TOO EAELY
fiw-i.l IMt."- te ntWMll .
Dayton. Washl. Oct. f Fruitgrowers
ef the Toorhrt Vslley sr tlannlng to
rrreewt tha H!rt at the national
i art-)" ohow te be sld at Ppokane next
mnnth. TV.nlit J. t Dtimoa of t h
anhtrsrtAa Uortk-j'tur! y-lty nd
rmt of the f tmrj Pnmtm rrh r.r
r ere, wi.l rhip a carina ef Teiiow
re ta ei1!L.(i to it
halite. J'art tf the rcnnna exhibit has
a jw
!.: WW MJflU! 'Ml- 1SHW- l.'IUf!!
V Laird Is; Ah Animal Product
Cottblene Is a Vegetable Product
Manv Deoole believe with Moses, the trreat law-giver, that the source o
lard is unclean. The source of Cottolene is absolutely clean arid wholesome
J 1 J l KLI..I .. .i: v?
ana uic proauci is as ucaiuiiu as oiivc un. v
Cottolene comes from the cotton fields of the Sunny South; it is aprbducg
of Nature, refined by our exclusive process. The ancestry of lard is not scl
clean or inviting. Lard never has been; never can be, anything more or les
than unwholesome hog fat. y hi. i7 i , . k . - -
Cottoknt makes food that. any stomach 'can digest, while lard is the caus
of nine-tenths of all indigestion.. .
Cottolene- is the best frying and shortening medium made
to-day. . Wherevercxhibited in competiuon with any and all
other cooking fats, it has always been granted Highest Awards.
COTTOLENE is Guaranteed L !.u?.!!
J
aot pleased, aher harinj givca Cortoleae a fair tret.
Nerer Sold in Bulk eht,)<i, tf,
(rota cafchicx dust and abeorbin( duofreeol odors, suck as nsk, oil, etc -
Made only by THE N. K. FAIR BANK. COMPANY
-
wrfX, -
, t-tt