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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1910)
1310: lil LI PECIA All Night Licenses of Certaim A Io Contest Anticipated at Elec tion of Women's Order of - Hibernians. Cafes Revoked Because of - Conduct of, Patrons. : TIIE OliEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY CD,'- REELECT OFFICERS mmw XIRi 5 It i the , general consensus of opin ion of the memberi of the ladles' aux aiary of the Ancient Order of Htberni ms that the present, staff of officers 'will be reelected at the election, which will take" place Thursday afternoon or Friday rooming Notwithstanding this belief, however, there, are rumors that their seats will be contested at ther elec tion and that other aspirants ; will go ' Into the field to win. - 1 Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, chairman of the Irish history committee, may op pose Miss Anna C. Maiia ror tne presi Bency Many of her friends are urging heir to enter the race for the office. .Mrs. jolly Is a popular member of the auxiliary. . - ' The present officers are: , Miss Anna C. Malia Scranton, Pa., president; -Mrs, Mary McCarthy, West field, Mass., vice president; Mrs. Louisa, Vu Ross, Utlca, N. Y secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Daly, Mlnneanolln. treasurer: Mrs. Mary Mc- Whort.er, Chicago, and Miss Mollle Toxf A movement , is on root py an organ ised body of the members to have the present officers returned to office. This self -constitute! body Is - working hard In the Interest ofi the present incum bents. :' ' ' ; ,'-- .'":-' -' The meeting of the auxiliary will be apened this afternoon, -when the re ports of the officers and committees win be read :. and passed upon. rThe most important work of the convention win be the submission of many amend- ; ments to the constitution. ? s President Malta is a staunch advocate 5 tt the Irish history studies. Miss Jolly, the chairman, will Introduce a resolu tion ' looking to the establishment of Juvenile division of history study. The ages range from 10 to 18 years, after which the studentswlU go up.to the r adult classes. ?;:v . The study of Irish history, Irish lan guage, Irish literature, and Irish music and folklore is being taught a.t' the present time In all of the parochial schools with great success. According to Miss Malta, the present local officers are doing great work along this line. IN SET IRELAND FREE (Continued from Page One.) cently. They unveiled two monuments in that city, one to Kosciusko and the other to Pulaski. Afterward they held a conference of the representative men of - their race which lasted for three - days,- and then issued - a proclamation to the world .demanding Polish national .'Independence. ' "In this unity movement outlined by Got eczema on hands,tace, nose and mouthHard crust formed, cracked and blood ran outItched frightfully Could not rest Mitts on hands to prevent scratching Mother forced to sit with baby day and night Used v CkiticuraSoajp and'Ointment as directed In three days crust' began to come off In a week there was no more 8cab Now baby is cured without' "a mark Sleeps Boundly in her cradle and parents in their bed No - more sleepless nights because. " ' 4 ,w ' Mt " rt i : ' ' oi baoy s sunenng-uticura seems ! a wonderful remedy for this disease. .u Extract from the letter of Mr. Henry M. L FoceU E.F.D. UBath, Pa., December ,1909. ..... Cutlcura Remedies, are sold throughout the civilized world, Cuficura Boap (2c), Cutlcura i Ointment (600, Cutlcura Re8olvent(fl0c.),and " Cutlcura Pills (25c). Potter Drug 4 Chem. r Corp Sol Propt.r 135 Columbus Ave., Bos- ' ton. rMailed free, 82-page Cutlcura Book on How to Treat the Sun and Scalp. - ' " ; TAILORS Medical' BIdg. - 340 Alder St . . . . ' rorilandVOr. v .' , " - TOLIT xrDZTET PlltS EXLP2S HZil A. B. Carpenter Paris, III., tells us his story. "About two, years ago I was hurt In" a railway wreck, and from then . on I had trouble with my kidneys. My , back and hips pained me so that IcouId not stoop over, or waiK more tnan a or- twr i-lwV -olyKijtny : Pills and took them as directions said. After thflrst few-doses I felt much tetter, my kidney action became regular, my tack and' lde pains lessened apd I felt strong. I can now get out and , walk ass good as ever.-and can truth fully ssy Foley Kidney-Pills have done more tor me than anything I know of. S kidrrtore -Drug Co., main store 151 3d -tr branch - aure-,torjrtn, , and -.West Park sts. ' v- "' PLEADS FOR UNITY MOVEMENT TO Professor Michael G. Rohan of Milwaukee, Wis., whose friends , booming him for presidency of the Hibernians., . ; - Mr. Ryan (ex-presldent) and which had the hearty approval of all .the National Officers pf the Ancient Order of Hiber nians, Including the Most Rev. William H. O'Connell, Archbishop ; of Boston, national chaplain, we would be In a position to speak for the whole race In America, ' as the , Folanders spoke , for their race in Washington. But the ob jection is raised that certain men can not meet others because of certain past differences.- To all such I. , would sug gest that If their hearts and minds are so narrow as to place their own petty animosities arid Jealousies above the In terests of the race, their duty. l to step aside at once and let fair mlndeil, decent Irishmen, take their places., "I have personally received my share of the poisoned darts aimed at me by those who misunderstood me,' but I have never seen - the day or the hour that I was -not read to extend the hand of friendship to my bit terest enemylf- In .doing so, I could advance the Interests of my race and the land of .my birth. Grant was, pleased to meet Lee at Appomattox after the bloodiest war in all history up to 'that time. The fierce . Russian was willing to shake , hands with the cruel and vengeful Japanese, but the land con taining the bones and the dust of our forefathers must continue to have its life blood drained by emigration and tax ation, to have Its poor houses filled to overflowing, to have parents' heart strings breaking with every call of the emigrant ship, carrying away forever what Is dearer to them than life Itself, and the Irish race In America must not make any move to relieve these condi tions, according to the views of certain men, who are, thank God, few in num bers, because of difference between cer tain individuals In-the past. . ' Sao Interests First. ' , "The Interests of the race -are above everything else; Individual Interests are of no consequence. Our great, order has been annoyed. Injured and humiliated by being made the bone of contention between clashing Irish influences. The life of your national officers has been made unbearable by ihe attempts made to Influence and control their actions. ."Therefore, in order to put an end to such deplorable conditions, and for the best interests of . all our people, I earnestly recommend that the Incom ing national officers . be authorized to use every effort to bring about a peacu conference between the above named societies on the line suggested by Mi chael J, Ryan, national president of the United Irish league, and indorsed by the national officers of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians, according to the public statement issued by them, dated February 4. 1910. ,. . Call Peace Conference. .-. "I also recommend that the incoming national president be Instructed and empowered to issue a call for such a conference. That the societies men tioned be requested to cooperate in this movement by sending representatives to the conference, according to the sug gestions contained in Mr,. Ryan's prop osition, and if either of tha above named societies should refuse to cooperate in this movement that the national pres ident be authorised' to invite to such a conference representatives of other Irish organisations whose aims . and objects are distinctly racial and national. It hl(b-istlnctly-nderstot)d7-'that- there Will be no interference with the pclicy or principles of any organisa tion, leaving to each society to livn up to Its adopted policy and follow its own way in the field of Irish prog ress." - - ' Growth of thi Ordeg, President Cummings'. report shows un usual growth of the-A. O. -H. - Two tables set forth the growth In member? ship and financial standing. They are: The total membership of the An cient Order or Hibernians and Ladles Auxiliary, according to the national secretary's report, made to the Saratoga conven- ' tion, July, 1908, was.,.,.,. ,,.174,618 Total membership of the Ancient Order of Hibernians - and Ladies? Auxiliary, December SI, ' 1909 ......... .............. ..180,088 Estimated Increase In Ancient Order of Hibernian to July 1. 1910, as taken rrom postal cam canvass , . . . Estimated Increase in , Ladies' Auxiliary from National Hiber nian, lists v. ......... r. . Membership In Juvenile divisions 8,74 2,650 1.600 Total membersnip in Ancient ur- v f der of Hibernians, Ladles' v Auxiliary, and , Jilvenlle di- visions . . . ......... 4 a-. . . . .192,992 Net gain in ' both organization" during four years of present, ; administration V 18,874 ..;---r Financial Standing. Cash balance on, hand In the , i v. Ancient Order of Hibernians . ; nd Ladles' A.uxwary 4er- rnnrt tn th KftmtoeA con vention. July, 1906 ...?....$ 978,185 Cash balance on nana in tne 5 i Ancient Order-of Hibernians - sj and Ladies' Auxiliary. July. 1910 ....... . 1,153,545' Net gain fn cash............. 174,645 Value of real estate, July, 190 468,691 Value of real estate, July, 1910 820,035 I Net gain in real estate........ a4,S4 4 Teiaf-asseta f .Jwlyr-190.w,. 1.72M17 Total assets, July, iiu ...... z,Z4T,844 is et gain in assets oi coin or-. , ganfcations durhig the four r years of present admlnlstra- ' tion ...... .,- ... . . . , . .V 626,830 Intentions Ulsrenresented. The recommendation for the Issuance of , transfer mcmbeishlp cards between American and European Hibernians car- U) ZoUdwlng paragraph- of ula. are 1 , ' I if ' I ' i ' J 11 1 i J) Joe Harney O'Mara, utte, Mont the mascot of the national Hiber nian convention. nation from President Cummihgs: ; "Unfortunately prejudice and mtsun derstandlngs had led certain men to be lleve that our mlsstson to Ireland was Intended to tear down and destroy pT lltlcal conditions there; to create dls cord and hatred instead of unity, peace and brotherly love. Consequently our intentions were misjudged and preju diced before we started on our mission, Ireland was flooded with circulars and newspaper statements before we landed on Irish soil, warning the prests and pepple to beware of us, as we were sent over to do England's work. The claim was also made and published that we did not represent the Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, but, on the con trary, that we represented a secret rev1 olutlonary organisation and were doing work of that , society. This was said, notwithstanding the fact that Father O'Donnell had been a member of the Lartd. league -and-tha-Unl ted Jriah league I for 27 years. . Old men were . hired to carry large placards on -their backs through the streets of Dublin, bearing the words, 'A. O. H. Humbugs From America Ex posed.' Under such conditions it was Impossible for va to bring about What our hearts and minds were set on doing, namely, the complete union of Hiber nians the world over, welded together In the cause of religion and nationality." Hopes for Putnre. President Cummlngs' report also dealt with the efforts made to maintain the policy of the order In spite of outside in terference and oontalned a recount of the work done toward furthering the al liance of German and Irish-Americans. President Cummlngs closed his report by-saying:;,'.' .. ,,: - .,:';.:;,'..,;- "The next two years .will be the most Important in the history of our organ ization. , This society is growing very large and correspondingly great In pow er and Influence, arid the responsibility of our national officers In; guarding Its welfare is Increasing every day.: The selfrespect,.dignity. and honor of Its old organization must be kept up to Its highest standard. You placed the or ganization at Indianapolis In the hands of . jour i present : hatlonal officers to guard and protect lt( We return It to you here and now without a stain on Its banner and without , the loss of , a man: '.': :'". ;-' -nietahtr;l-fe-lnBearWr, thank God. : May God guide and bless It in the future. It represents the hopes and aspirations of a race. It fills US witl) the Ideals and patriotic sentiments of our fathers and mothers, and ances tors, who are now sleeping their . laat sleep Jn Irish soil. It Is the connecting link between Mother Erin and her scat tered and exiled children.. Let our con duct .and actions in this convention be such as will reflect credit . on our peo ple at, home and abroad. May this con vention be the means or cringing pros perlty and happiness to. the Old Land. and may It be the .means of uniting all of our people here in America. . V -Albany , has" Uirea JUuj(av- bad plenty bfw It (TJoited Pret Lm4 WIre.1 New York, July 20 It developed to day that Mayor Gaynor's revocation of all night; licenses to certain restaurants and cafes on Broadway resulted from a personal Investigation, which satisfied the mayor that the ; best interests of the city demanded , that these places b closed after certain hours at night The mayor: made a personal tour of the white light district In one restau rant a woman approached him and spoke endearingly. In another place Where the flowing" bowl was . being passed freely a partjr of "all nlghters" Invited him to Join them. Instead of accepting, , Gaynor replied that such places' might be able to run despite his wishes but that "such scandalous things could not continue with his sanction." The mayor Is investigating the claim of actors, who complain that there should ba places where they may eat and drink when the , performances at the theatres; are over. - - STRENUOUS CAMPAIGN . WAGED FOR PRESIDENCY v. '' ; t i hi -; ,f (Continued from (Page One.) ' lng them . the promise. The California delegates held a caucus last night that did - not end -untll-3 o'clock -this ' morn ing. It was said that they were still divided when the session closed, and that' they will meet again some time today. , c , ,--l ..' ".- - President Cummlngs seams to have the unquestionable support of Oregon. Washington and Montana. A tratnload of from 150 to 200 delegates from Se attle Un expected to arrive today, and these will remain until after the elec tion Friday. Nearly all the Hibernians participated yesterday in the trolley ride to Council Crest, and the luncheon that followed 11 at the Commercial club. The pur poses that, the Commercial club man agement had In mind of advertising the beauties of Portland and the re sources of Oregon were evidently well carried out, for the Hibernians were loud in .their praises. BIENNIAL BANQUET OF v HIBERNIANS TONIGHT TO BE GREAT EVENT The biennial, banquet of the Hiber nians, which will be given in the Ar niory this evening, promises to be one of the convention's most memorable and distinctive features. There will be seats for probably a thousand guests, and It is said that five bishops and aronblshops, with 60 priests of the Cath ollc church, will sit down to the feast It is earnestly desired that all dele gates who have not secured their tick ets call at headquarters, 417 Oregonlan building, before evening. Professor Frank W. Goodrich, di rector of the A. Cappella chorus and orchestra, has also asked that, all or chestra and chorus members be at the Armory at 7,p. m. sharp. Instead of the time wnicn ne had previously an nounced. The most famous of all national HI bernlans will respond to toasts this evening. The program Is unusual In its arrangements, and It is certain that many people will accept the general In vitation to come and listen to the speeches from the balcony. Dr. Andrew C Smith will act as toastmaster. - Archbishop Alexander Christie will respond to the toast, "The Holy Father." National President Matthew Cummlngs will speak on the "Ancient Order of Hibernians." The subject to be used by Professor Michael G. Rohan, the famous Irish historian, is ''Commodore Barry." Other toasts in ordef will be: "Ireland In Litera ture," Rer. P. C. Yorke, 8. T. D.r "Spirit of the West," J. Hennessy Murphy; "The American Flag."T. B. Mlnahan: "The Ladies' Auxiliary," Miss Anna C. Malin, national president Ladies Aux iliary; "Past, Present and Future of Ireland," Professor J. C. Monaghan; "Study of Irish History," Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, national directress for study et Irish history. The musical program Is also notable. It will Include the old, time-honored Irish and American songs. Raymond A. Sullivan will sing "Klllarney," and "Frank Henessey, "My Own United States." "The Wearln' of the Green" will be rendered by the A. Cappella chorus. The menu, to, will be un usually fineand one of the distinctive dishes will be Royal Chinook salmon. rURX OVER TIME Wlen Watnre Elnta About tne rood. When there's no relish to any food and all that one eats doesn't seem to do : any- good, then is the time to make a turn over In the diet, for that's Nature's way of dropping a hint that the food Isn't the kind required. "For., number of years I followed railroad work, much of It being office work of . a trying nature. Meal times were pur busiest and eating too much and too quickly of food such as Is com monly served in hotels and restaurants, these together with the sedentary habits were not long in giving me dyspepsia and stomach trouble which reduced my weight from 205 to 160 pounds. "There was little relish in any food and. none Of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much I had eaten. "Then I commenced a fair trial of Grape-Nuts food, and was surprised how a small , saucer of It would carry me along, strong and with, satisfied appe tite, until the-next meal, with no sensa tions of hunger, weakness or distress as before. " ""fiavanbeeri-following this diet now for several months and my improve ment has been so great all the others In my family have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfaction and much improvement In health and bram power. "American people undoubtedly eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hfri'd winglgmtlouPd.harfor.e4..a- f ood that Is s predlgested and concen trated In nourishment Read "The .Road1' to WellvHle" In pkgs. .rTnerrr. ft Reason." '. ; Ever read the above letter? A new one appeaw from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest; nv--, 111 (i l ;H!Vi!!WitWttr;ik:if;!!.!rti ;rtii;:!j. ;!-: i.i,,t tlW ililijlMli I jJJ' J'.!.T"""t I' - -i i n41iHMilWl oil iff1' ,' I 1 mg0rimmmn0ir Elsewhere They Ask You for This - Exact Piano The above comparison is not an extraordinary case, but it is an every-day occur rence at Eilers Music House. Not only does the same piano always cost less at Eilers Music House, but you invariably get a better piano for even less money at Eilers Music House than elsewhere. Such pianos as the time-honored Chicker ing, New York's; art production, the Sohmer, the beautifuj Hand-made Hazelton, the now world-famous Kimball, and thirty other makes, are handled exclusively by Eilers Music House and are the best for, the price asked, without a single exception. BRING YOUR PIANO CHECKS TO US AND WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE THEM WORTH THEIR FACE VALUE ' We do not boost prices to cover checks, but have arranged with nine reliable piano makers'to accept any piano check of any dealers or makers at their face value to apply on the net prices of their pianos. - " '"TT 1 351;3S3-35S Washington Street, Corner Eighth (Park). Wholesale Department j-;. Fifteenth, and Pettygrove Streets., Boys' Knickerbocker Suits at Extraordinary Reductions To close balance of stock . on Hand we offer $20.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $12.50 $15i00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $10.50 $18.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $12.00 $12.50 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 8.15 $10.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 6.95 $ 8.50 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 5.95 $ 6.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 4.35 $ 5.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 3.65 SEIUIG LEADING CLOTHIER J' W" f ma0tfBntB&Bimmnmm "ssWtrfrwwsswiissMiii ' ' 1 At Eilers Music House the Same Piano, Brand New9 Will Be Sold to You for -W-.-.T- t I Y H.iJ"niww 'A A. &...-4j.ij.1stiita!a!ww;flVi:::.::..:.:. " vj ' " '"ilvlj" ' "" f : . mm (Piano checks accepted in payment)