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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. " MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21,' 1912. KT.U.F COIHIMK Executive Committee Was In Session During Morning and Different Departments Hold Conferences. ( This Aftrnoon'i Program. 1:46 Convention culled to or dr by President Mrs. Lillian M. Steven: orayer. Mrs. Helen O. Klce, . Massachusetts ; reading of minute and report of executive 4 - committer:- announcement. , 2;0tf-The Union, Signal, Mrs. . eV Lllllun M. fi; Ktcven, editor-ln- chifi Wins Julia F. Doano, man ; aging editor. The Tfoung Cruiw ' dur. Miss. Anna A. Qordon, edi '' tor-in-chlef; Mr. 8. At. 1). Try, 4 rnanaglng editor; circulation do- J iwirUnent, Mr. tJennU M..Kemr. Tntanager; award of banners and Premiums. ; 3:00 Cohfeldera'tlon of pro ' it posed amendments ' to. constltu- 'tlonj Introduction of fraternal und visiting delegates and 41s- llngulstied gueats. 4 v This Zveninfa program. l1 'An evening with Francee E. A"U.: Mrs. Anna A. Gordon, honor- 4 ary secretary world's. W. u. T. 4 presiding. . Heavy work In the national conven- ,!... iu nrnmnn'. rhfUtlnn Tim. ViUM VI . lira , .viiivh pfirar.ce Union was begun today with - seKsienilBat stane-a earnrtmrmoniing and iwhioh will continue until lata to niirht.; Front 8 o'clock, when half a dozen small -department conferences lulon of deD&rtment superintendent atarted, meetings were! constantly In session. - The Loyal Temperence Legion Branch held its first' conference at 10 o'clock at White Temple , Tha general eonfer tmcer began In the auditorium xt Grace church while the conference of . the f oung Peoples' branch was taken up, both at the same hour, In tha Sunday - si'hooT room of Grace church. T r The convention met this afternoon at 1:45 to take up business considered by the official board and the executive com mittee was In sesblon most of the morn ing at the.Mallory hotel ' sirs, Spencer Pleads for Indians. Tha first of the. group conferences. In charge 'of the board of superintend ents, was held this morning In the audi torium of the Grace Methodist church, and superintendents Of two departments, the legislative and the anti-narcotics, reported. Each 4 partirlent a' glveh an hour in which to make Its report Mm, Margaret Dye GUIs, v national superintendent of tho department of lee- iHlatloh,: presided while superintendents of tn. departmi-ntrspok. These speak- era were Mrs. Mary. B. Wilson, womeng missionary at Kills Island, New York, who Is la charge of the foreign speak- Ing . departments, and Mrs.. Dorcas J, ppencer oi uatiiornia, superinxenaent oi work among the. Indians. Mrs. Wilson's report Included the ex hibition of a number of newspapers, published In NewlYork in foreign lan. gunge, that bore the emblem of the W, C.1U, which everyone could rccog j HJU. Mia. Spencer nmttr-BmearorBetTer djucaxionaj opportunities ror the In dians. She compared ' the race to a child,; and said that when the Indians were U their most natural etate, many bad, Influences came to them from the early settlers who had no regard for their "welfare. The Indians are .now In their most adolescent, . most critical stage," said Mrs. Bpeneer.;;Xet.Us , hejp them Ihrough to th time when thy are a race, equal In . every . characterlutio to our own." Mrs. v Bnncer warmly commended General Grant, who was the first to be llnve and put In practice tho theory that it was better to educate the Indians -than to kill them. Jt. Vf . Whiskey as Medicine, Mrs. Harriett B. Beckley of Tucson, -Arijr.r a" lock! superintendent" i Indian work, spoke during this hour. 8he told of Indian conditions in her state. The-second hour was In charge of Mrs. E. R Ingalls of 8t Louis, national superintendent of the antl-harcatlc. aa. pcaai eLsl JT, Martha -M. Allen of New Tork city, superintendent of medical temperance. Her talk was illustrated with several cnarie anu ane said that hospitals and pnyeipians were coming to use less and! Welcome W. C.T. U. . The courtesies of our es- tablishmcnt are atall times extended to strangers in ' tlie rity. Use pur phones, coasult our directory, leave parcels, rest yourself. Portland Bids You Welcome THOMPSON Optical Institute 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison, 2d Floor. t PortlfUid'n Oldest and Largest , i. Allusive I l)r(, . t, SEE THAT L HABW'S IDEA Spuds Are Now but One of Many Features, However, at Growing Show. (8pclT to Tb Journal, t llarrlsburg, Or., Oct. tl. The event of the year for HamsDurg and vicinity will be tli Potato carnival which will be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October, 21, 24 and 25. Btrangera have orten inquired tne reason ror se lecting so common a product as the po tato for an annual exhibit. The answer always la, that the potato Is so common. The idea originated at a meeting of the ladles' auxiliary called for the purpose of arranging some kind of an entertain ment of common interest, when Mrx. Maxon, the president, of the society, suggested a potato show, the Idea was at first received as a Jake; but on sec ond thought It was deolded that there wall much merit in the suggestion. Harrlaburg and vicinity has for many years been noted for the abundant .and excellent potatoes raised. Portland had her , Hose Festival, Salem her Cherry fair, Albany her Apple show. Junction City her Pumpkin show, Roueburg her Strawberry fair; so Harrlaburg decided to get In Una and pay her respects to King Murphy by means of a Potato car nival. ' So successful were the women "with their first exhlblMhat the scope of the fair has been enlarged until It will soon equal soma of the earlier county fairs. All kinds-of garden.-field -and pcmr4 products will be on exhibition and this year will be added a good exhibit of poultry and a school exhibit The lat ter will include soma of the work done by the pupils along the Una of Indus trial work as well as school work. T Interesting programs are being worked out and will Include a meeting of those Interested tn the movement to deepen the -channel Of -thr Willamette1 for navigation as far south as Eugene, a borne talent play and band concerts by the boys' band. Thursday will be Oregon Eletrlo day " HarrlHburg will make that day the occasion for Celebrating tha beginning of servlc over the new line. Keduced rates on both the 8. P. and Oregon Electrlo roads have been granted and- large numbers - from surrounding towns will join In paying homage to King Murphy. Claim that the Portland Railway, Light & Power company has no fran chise for construction of a line on Mary land avenue, that the street la an ex tension of Patton avenue and .should be preserved for Independent service into the city from the proposed inter state bridge, and that the city should Build and operate the line rather than let tha street car company have It, Was 'made before tha East Side Business resolution was adopted as urged by of- fleers of the North Portland Commer clal club, and spoken In favor of by Dan Kellaher who declared the company has no franchise and Is trying to take advantage of the city. The i value of - the Interstate- bridge was urged by Frank B. Riley, chair man of the bridge committee. Mr. Riley land will be annexing all of southwest land will h annnTtncr nil at niithwt. era Washington. The propriety of the club's supporting the six harmony high way bills and fighting for their passage, together with public markets as a means of reducing living costs was spoken of by Marshall N. Dana. M. B. McFaul, vice president of the Club, served as chairman of the day. Indorsement was given by the club both to- the Interstate bridge and the harmony highway bills. less alcohol each year for medical pur poses, as they realize that It has no therapeutlo value, Sha told of the Work that was being done In this repect amcng physicians all over the country, Mrs. hlvalyn Graham, national de partment superintendent of . the work among railroad men, also reported. One Of the most interesting talks of the morning was the one given by Mrs. Ella Hoover Thacher of Florence, N. J. She told of her work among the soldiers In all parts of the country, and showed the workbag that la being given soldiers every day by the Union, containing sew ing utensils, plna, threads and a number of other .useful articles, and a Bible. Her subject waa "The Stars and Stripes. The opening session of the Institute of the Toung People's Branch began this morning with a large attendance. The session was called to order by the gen eral secretarv, Miss Rhena R O. Moslier of New York City. The .institute ,1s for the purpose of instruction, and speakers had that Idea in mind In their addresses. The principal address o.f the morning was given by MUs Roso Davi son Of Columbus, Ohio, whose subject . was "How to Organlne." A Bible read : ing was given by Rev. Mary Moreland of Chicago, national evangelist, and ! other speakers were Mrs. Mary Wheeler, secretary of the Oregon Toung People's Branch, and Miss Ethel Sprague of So attle, secretary of the West WaHhinf? ton division. Sessions of the institute are to be held dally during the W. C. T. V.. convention. PORTLAND WOMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Isabel J. Divine, wife Of Charles Divine of 8105 Forty-second avenue, southeast, died at 8:30 o'clock this morn ing after an illness of several weeks. She and Mr. Divine moved from Kansas to Toledo, Wash., 25 -years ago, coming from that place to Portland five years ago. They had been warned 4s years last February. Mrs. Divine was a na tive of Massachusetts. . Mrs; Annie H. Pyron of Portland Is the only child. The remains will bo sent to Toledo, Wash., for burial, the funeral to be huld there- next Thursday. 261 NAMES ADDED TO REGISTRATION LIST; TOTAL NOW 52,015 Two hundred and lxty-one names were added to the regis tration lists this morning. These nams were admitted to the Hats by affidavit and are from points In Multnoigah countyf oatslde pf , 4 "TorniridT Tley are divided as follows: Republican 139; Demo crat T; Socialist, 12; Independ ent, 85; Progressive, 18; Prohibi tion, 10. This brings the total registration up to 62.01B. , POTATO M MS WHIMS NO iuiwwo W POUTil BEFORE ELECTION Rival Candidates Putting Forth Their Best Efforts In Cam paign Which Is Being Ex tended All 0ve,r. State. " O. C. Wilson, Dem.. Bungalow.. Tonight T. R. Marshall. ,Icm... Oct 24 Jt. W. Johnson, Prosive.Oot 2t 4 Geo. F. Williams, Dem,..Oct. 28 G. F. Chambsrlaln, Dem. Nov, Harry Lan. Democratic candidate for United States senator, delivered an address at Id a. m. today at Tygh Val ley and will speak again tonight at The Dulloe. , From The Dalles Dr. Lane goes to Bend and Redmond and then he will return to Portland to take part In the reception to Governor Marshall next Thursday, Senator Chamberlain will join Dr. Lane at The Dallas today and will speak tonight with the former Port land mnyor for Woodrow. Wilson. Ben ator Chamberlain also plana to return to Portland Thursday. ' Tab ulallng. figures t..noUa.-fi-ojn dif ferent parts of the state, Including Ben ton, Union, Yamhill. Douglas, Tilla mook and Lincoln counties and on pre cinct In Multnomah, Progressive party headquarters announce the following figures; Roosevelt 1283, Wilson 10i7, Taft 897, Debs I1J, Chafln 18J, non committal 260, . ... Tw meHlngs under ausnicea of tfie Domooratlc county committee will be held tomorrow might At Pleasant Home the speakers Will be M. a Munlv John ' H. Btevenson. Tom Word. OKlcsby I TOtmr. J. Wood Rm th and Ranliamln 1 uric. At- Wads worth han. Fulton Park; the speakers wilt be John if&n nlng. Jack M. Yatee, John A. Jeffrey, John B. Moon, B. LUndberg and Dr. F. S. Smith. -it -'r - 8. B, Huston and' candidates on the Republican county ticket will Journey to LInnton tomorrow night for the open Ing of the county campaign. Wednesday night ex-Senator C. W. Fulton will head the list of speakers- at Lents. . B. Lee Faget," candidate for the Unit ed States senate on, the Prohibition tick et, and Le Grand M. Baldwin, who as pires to represent the. third district In congress, are planning a whlrtwlnd end ingof their campaign, which has been one of the 'most extensive ever carried on in this state. Paget, on Mb auto tour, covered nearly s000 miles and has talked In over 200 towns. It la claimed by his supporters that he has made i'cm f toaBy W' PerklnB. decided impression on his trip and has I "cross-examined y Senators Oliver secured strtin sunnort I ond Pomercne, grew very angry and series of noon hour sh6p and factory ! cTrrira-slieaXr arrangements for meetings at Hood Riv er and Eugene. . ; Le ....... . - Chairman Bert E. Haney of the Dem ocratic state committee has received a telegram from Walter M. Pierce, one of the speakers at the rally In Pendleton last Saturday night, In which he Said: Meeting at Pendleton Saturday was rl.llv.r. n aeuverea an address Which was pro nounced by many as the most effective campaign speech ever delivered in Pen dleton. Lane will lead Selling by many hundred In Umatilla, county. Bourne will be bad third, perhaps- fourth. I spoke for Wilson and Lane;, also against graduated land tax. Umatilla county wilt vote heavily against Initia tive measure," - - - Benjamin Prick, one of theDemo cratic nominees for the legislature, has been Indorsed by a number of tailors, who commend him as a man of prin ciple, whose word can be depended upon. Those signing the testimonial are mnn whe have had business deal ings with Mr. Brick, who cells goods at wholesale. They express full con fidence and trust In him. The signers are Huffman and Grant Bay Bark hurst, J. K. Stern, Maxwell. M. B. New. man, G. F. Rush, Ad Hoenlg, C. P. Bar ette, A. J. Brault, A. DeBlanche, A. LI ppman,- Fred - Rosinske,- H.- P. Taylor, 1L 3. f chats, Joseph Harris, Brown Bros., Gus Bequlst , Werner Peterson and Dave Holbrook. J Progressives are requested to meet at headquarters at 7:80 o'clock Tues day evening and go In "a body to the suffrage mass meeting.. . Every Pro gressive la requested to wear a red bandana. Further reports from Progressive lieadquartors on Btate conditions were given out today, including the follow ing: Douglas Everything here favorable to Roosevelt Benton Mlers. Lake-Am confident Progressive party will win. Large silent vote certain to be . cast for Roosevelt G. Sherman Kafeter. , Crook Desperate effort being made to carry county for WUkoii, but it will be useless, as the woods are full of Hull Moose and you don't need to call a hound to find them P. A. Chandler. Tillamook Vote In this county will renoh 1400. Roosevelt will get over RO0, Wilson about 400, Taft about 3ft0. Debs about 12&. Chafln less thkn lOO. John l.eland Henderson. In order to avoid a conflict with the equal suffrage meeting In honor of 1 Mrs. Duniway at the Gipsy Smith audi torium tomorrow night, President Ray mond of the Woodrow Wilson league this afternoon announced a postponement-of the league meeting arranged for the same date. The meeting of the league will be held Thursday night ln stead.wlth Dr. C. H. Chapman speak ing for woman suffrage and -Judge D. H. Corliss against it. This meeting will be at the Lincoln High school. N FORT IS (United Pri Leiwd Wtre.1 Sofia. Oct. 21. The Bulgarian fort of Kavarna was bombarded today by Turk- iaa wxKhlteThe- tm-froi--if-tel reporxea, was aesiroyea ana a number of dwellings and shops badly damaged. Kavarna lies 28, miles northeast of Varna on the Black Sea.-- Indianapolis is promoting 'a celebra tion of I9i of the centennial of Indi ana'a statehood. BULGARIA BOMBARDED BY TURKS DEATH ENDS CAREER OF PIONEER SALESMAN III i 7 " t II I I , Leon O. Jameson. " '.''ii. " " ;; ' i 'it..- - Leon C. Jameson, H years old, a well Known salesman, for 18 years with the Blmonda Manufacturing company, died at his home, 124 East Tenth street, north, at 2 o'clock this morning after an . illnes of several months. Mr, Jameson waa very well known lb Ore gon and Washington, having had the territory between Portland and South Bend, Wash., for a number of years. He waa born In Wllltamsport' Pa-, April 8, 1868, where he lived for some tlm e. Moving to Chicago-he. entered the employ of tha filmonds company, re maining there for several years. After leaving Chloago he came to Portland and entered the employ of the branch house here. For a few months short ly before taken ill he waa one Of the city salesmen. . , He was a member of the tlmbermen's order of Hoo Hooa and a Knight Tem plar. . He. Is survived br a widow. The funeral will be held from Holman's charjl at 1 o'clock Wedflaadav afternoon and burial will be In Rlvenriew ceme- tar. Harvester jCo. .Beneficial Tes tifies Progressive Leader - Before Committee. (L'nltrd Pms lcii4 Wtm.1 Washington, Oct 21. Before the sen- :aU campa'en contributions Investigating f! . ni Z.Vr i,w m 19 . his senatorial campaign. After the cam paign Bevertdge returned the check, saying he had not needed it Ferfafhe denied, however, sending Jorge sums to Indiana In 1804. He called the har vester company "legal and moral in the highest degree and very beneficial to the consumer," Perkins further stated that he went to President Roosevelt when he heard that i uiSwnrnori WulX WHS prOpuBea agaTTlST the harvester company, protesting that 1 such an action was unfair. He hotly denounced the "despicable insinuation" that he wae supporting the colonel now because of the latter forbearance In relation to. the harvester litigation. Two thousand, two hundred dollars Was readily raised yesterday afternoon among the thousand or more Greeks who attended a "war meeting" at Arlon hall. This money will be sent to. the Red Cross society of the Grecian army, in conflict now with the Turks, and tha request for contributions le te be -continued until $5000 or more has been raised. Besides making the collection of funds a feature of yesterday meeting, sev eral patrtotlo speeches were mads by prominent Greeks, and moral aa well aa financial support was pledged the Grecian cause In the Balkans, Answering the call from their gov ernment tha military reserves of the Grecian army are returning tfrthe moth er country to take arms against the Turks. It Was originally planned by Oregon Greeks to take a special train to the east en route to their native land, but satisfactory arrangements could not be made with the railroad companies, so they are leaving from day to day lh email parties. The Greeks pay their own transporta tion, which amounts to about $800 per person. FOREST GROVE RESIDENT BRIGHrS DISEASE VICTIM (Special to The Journal.) J Forest Grove, Or., Oct J 1. Francis Hocking, aged 33 years, died at his home In this city after several months' Illness witu Bright's disease. Mr. Hock ing was born at Almena, Kan., and came with his parents to Oregon 14 years ago. Eleven years ago he was married at Klamath Falls to Miss Louisa Agnes Jones; wbo,,wlth four children, survives him. He Is also survived by his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'James Hocking, of Orcnco, two brothers and three sis ters, and five half sisters and two half .brothers, , : j Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon In the Methodist church, Rev. Hiram Gould officiating, with inter-' nient in Forest View, cemetery. I McCombs Predicts Great Victory. . (United Pre Ied WlraJ Chicago, Oct 31. That Woodrow Wil son, Democratic candidate for president would win the greatest victory in the annals Of Democratic history, Is the prediction of Deraocratlo Chairman Mc Combs, who arrived here today. Auto gtalleds Two Men Killed.' (United Prm LeairtI Wirt.) Lo-Ange4erOrtv tr.Walfw RrTSvix- ton and J. F. Wiley, commission agents. I were Instantly killed on the Long Beach intenirban line of the Paclllo Electrlo railway this afternoon when the auto mobile' truck in which they were riding "went dead" on a crossing. Journal WantAds bring results. MB Bill GREEKS RAISE ! 12000 FOR THEIR FAT HERLAND CHURCH FEARS Union Movement Branded "a Monster, Inimical to! So- clety," at Meeting ' : The growth of the labor union move ment In the United States waa charae I terlsed aa a "monster, inimical te ' the l church and to society," at the morning's meeting of the Ministerial association at the Taylor Btreet Methodist Bplaco pal church, and la tha general discus sion it waa the sense of the meeting that tha "monster of capital." ' on the other hand, Is Just as much to be feared and censured. "What the result of this conflict is going to be," said Rev. W. J. Douglass, the speaker of tha day, "wa cannot set ahead, arid I am at a. loss for a satis factory solution of the great struggle between capital ihd labor." ; a The' aubieot of Dr. Douglass' paper waa tne ''Moral Bigniricanoe ana i arm ence of Organised Labor;" Dr. Dbug. lass aald that notwithstanding4 the reo- ognlsed fact that labor unions are op posed to the church, the result of the unions' position will not be the over- , I. . w n w .19 VUUf Vlli ' a.v vviiviu- tied, "there are now some 2,000,000 mem bers of the American Federation of La bor and tha Industrial Workers of the World who are urging a propaganda of antagonism, and as we consider the re sult of this widespread teaching, we cannot" conclude what the'outcome will be.-' Dr. Douglass, while defending the organisation of the laboring 'classes for their own protection, deorled the vio lence and lawlessness attributed to or ganlsed labor largely because of the extreme radicalism of Its leaders. If the association should decide to elect a "critic" for ita sessions, and If Dr. Banjamln Toung has his way if such a critic Is elected, then newspaper reporters will be excluded from the Ministerial association meetings. Re nigging on Its action last week when It waa decided to appoint a critic to pass upon the proceedings of the week ly meetings, the association at today'a meeting reoonsldered the matter, and falling to arrive at aa agreement on It the queatlon waa finally laid on the table. Without taking side. Dr. Young sug gested that If the crltle becomes an in stitution, the newspaper reporters should be barred while he Is "criticis ing." FORTY-ONE BILLS ON MULTNOMAH BALLOT The ballot for Multnomah county for the general election November 8, has been completed and will be printed at once that sample ballots may be ready for distribution within a few days. - On the local ballot there Will be 178 can didates' names and 41 measures sub mitted by referendurn or initiative. Four of the measures to be submitted were placed on the ballot by County Clerk Fields the county high school fund, single tax, reorganization of the Port of Portland commission, and authorlta- tlon or ths Port of FoTttifUT com'mla: sion to improve the Willamette and Co lumbia rivers, and Oregon slough. Butterick Patterns. "N emo" Corsets. Arnold Knit Goods. MSsKalT4900 Mammoth Queen Olives, three Size jars, priced 231, Brand's A Sauce, now only 23 Waw Waw Sauce, special 22 Beech Nut Peanut Butter 12V Royal Anne Cherries, in A. Maraschino, special, only t " C Kosher Bologna, pound at 194 Potato Salad, two pounds 15 Kippered Salmon, the lb., 15 Brick Codfish, each, only 18 Saratoga Chins, package at Si Goose Liver Sausage, lb. at 36S Roast Veal, the pound, at 3T Tillamook Cheese, pound, 18e) Norway Fish Balls, can at l4 Queen- Olives, quart, only 23 Roquefort Cheese, the lb., 39 Boiled Ham, the lb., on4y 20 Peanut Butter, pound at 10 V callon Pure Olive Oil 81.60 Lunch at : MENU Green Peas, Croutons Halibut, SaSutedreole1' Ragout Beelifardiniere t Spaghetti Itajienne Roast Beef 1 "Brown Potatoes ' 'Stnrig"Beans Rice Custard " Salad" Coffee, Tea or A $5 - - ----- Pyicerto Tuesday Government to Introduce 600 Before Calling Ortie Mc-. ; Manigal to Stand. 'v.. 4 . Indianapolis, Oct IL There waa lit tie probability when: tha trial of . 47 labor ' leaders for alleged Illegal trans portation i, ot dynamite waa rasumsd here today that Ortie McManlgaJ would testify this week.'j United States District Attorney Mil ler plans to conclude all, preliminary evidence before calling the dynamiter, and indicated today that , tne govern ment plans to. read BOO or 100 letters before , McManlgal is : placed On the atand. Mary pey. resumed this morning the identification of the various letters Sent by labor leaders In connection with the McNamara case. , 1 , . District Attorney .Miller would neither confirm, nor deny the report that the McNamara brothers are to be brought here from Ban Quentiu prison In Cali fornia to testify. In speaking- of this report Defense Attorney Leffer said: "Tha 'defense would be mighty . glad to - have the McNamaraa , here. We would like to crossaxamlna them. We would gret the truth from them and this would clear the defendants," . . , Theodore Haggerty, a former official of the ironworkers' union' Of Phillips burg, now out of the organisation, tes tified that Jia had destroyed all tha cor respondence which passed between him self and John .J, McNamara. Shown Carbon copies of letters McNamara is alleged to have written him, Haggerty said he could not recall the exact word ing but that "they sounded good .and like those McNamara might have written.";- ... ' CURTIS COLEMAN HELPS MT. ANGEL WIN, 23 TOO v (SpecUl to Tb Joornl Woodburn. Or., Oct. 8L The Wood- burn Athlatto club football team met de feat at Mt Angol on Saturday by a score of 23 to 0 when It went up against the Mt Angel ollege team, assisted by Curtis Coleman, the well known ex university football star, who Is at. pres ent coaching the Mt Angel team. The Athletics played a snappy game, but were unab' to cope with the excellent Judgment and- generalship of Coleman, who was :.r the game from the start to th finish. The Athletics at first objected to proceeding with the game, when they found Coleman In the lineup on the "ground that Coleman Is out of the amateur riass, but Mt Angei re fused to replace him, and the game was played under protest i i i i Dr. llanna Appointed by Pope, ftaltoe Ptm Wire. Washington, Oct. 11. Pope Plus has appointed Dr. Edward Hanna, professor of theology at Bt. Bernard seminary at Rochester, N. Yv, auxiliary bishop of SarrFranclsoo, according to a cablegram received here today by Monslgnor Bon- tano, the apostollo delegate. O CUM A OOLI OH to a- Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Wuinine Tab lets. Druprglsts refund money if it falls. HI W, GROVE'S signature on box. 26a The Holtz Store "Holt? Conw7rTiftir 00 Grocery Sale --, - 1 im.i HI iii i ii 1 1 i ii hi in titmamtmammiltmm The lowest prices of the year on pure foods qf all kinds. Our basement Grocery Store can help you reduce the cost of living to a considerable extent These prices remain in force until 6 p. m. Wednesday. Phona and mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled. Take advantage. Banquet Hall Butter Two Pound Roll 66c Petite Prunes, pound at only 3e) Cocoanut in bulk, pound for 17e Baf Sugar, special price, lb., T Anchovies in keg, special now 27 Anchovies in glass, special at 21) Puree de Fois Gras,, at only 21e Extract of Beef, special, only 39 Specials on theSixth Floor -- ' " ' --. -.. ...... ' For Tuesday's Sale Qnly Embroideries Only 5c Sale of French China 5000 yards of beautiful new Cam bric Embroideries', widths up to 10 inches, edges and insertions in deep, well worked patterns, the kind that wash and wear well. Val ues to 19c; on the sixth floor, C Monday, at low price, yard, vt ' r 60c Laces at Only 24c 3000 yards of pretty French and German Valenciennes Laces, Edges and Insertions, including many matched patterns, widths-up to ly inchesM2 yards in a piece. Regu Jaryaluea upIO.60c.ihe pieeeOk fered Monday, on the sixth 04 floor, at low price of only eVxC Handkerchiefs at 6Vc 100 Jidbzen women's and children's lawn Handkerchiefs in plain or crossbar patterns, embroidered in all four corners; neat designs, with hemstitched borders; excellent for fiehanl use: recnilar lfV vaIum n the sixth floor, for Mon-a!'." " day, 4 for 25c? each, onlyD'AlC 4lGray Blankets 59c Large double bed size gray Blan kets, fleeced twill, and very, service able: blufor pink borders.' - Regu lar $1.00 values, on the 6th PA floor, .Monday, a pafr onlyy H C LEFTY LOUIE 1 Men Accused of Actual Killing' V of Gambler Rosenthal May ;Be HearrJ Late Today; Raid ing Detective Is Heard. . ftJnlfed Vrru Tue4 Wlre.1 -New York. , Oct ! sl.-1-Pollce Lieuten STAND ant Charles J Becker, on trial here for ' Instigating the murder of Gambler Her man ; Rosenthal before the Hotel Met- ' fopole, will be given an opportunity to , take the Stand In his own behalf some time, this afternoon, - -- The story of the men accused of do ing the actual slaying la promised later 7 this afternoon Attorney -Melntyre an nounced his intention of calling "Lofty , Louie", Rosenburg, Harry Horrowitx, , alias "Gyp tho Blaod' and Harry Val lon, notorious New York gunmen, to tha Stand. - These men are held in the1 Tombs on indictments similar to that re turned against ' Becker. . petectivs J. CV White, a member of Becker's raiding squad, was one of to-' ' day's principal witnesses He told of Lieutenant Becker order to raid Rosen thal's gambling establishment He ad-" mitted that h frequently had dined Becker and tola wife but denied that Bckor - had - iti troducd Rosenthal . aa "his best friend.: The main part of -. White's testimony Was corroborated by " Policeman Charles Btelnart . Policeman William O'Connor testified; to seeing Becker talking to Mrs. Rosen- , thai on the upper floor of the Rosenthal ' place and Mrs. Rosenthal pleading Willi ocvwr w wivk mrtvm nm iivtiivw. Police Lieutenant Dleselwkl testified lht ha waa In nhnrra of FortV-aevantn Street station on the night of the mur- der end that Becker was at the station at 4:25 o'clock In the morning, out not before that hour. Dlexelwkl's testi mony waa a hard blow to the defense. COURT CALLS LAWYER - DOWN TOR SLOWNESS In the trial of B. IL Maatera and O. K. Bangher, charged with running a dance hall in which the dancing out raced nubile decency on the Vancouver carline Just beyond the city limits, At torney Huntsman, attorney for the two men, received a sharp reprimand from Circuit Judge KaVahaugh this morning on account of the dilatory tactics which he employed in selecting a Jury. The taking of evidence-will begin, this after- -noon. The two men were arrested last May by Ehesiff BteVens and Deputiea Hunter and FhllUpa. Attorney Huntsman accused Sheriff Stevens with drawing a special venire of Jurymen for the case from among his personal friends. The special venire was necessary owing to the fact that Judge McGinn had excused the regular Veniremen from service until too late. to begin the trial last Saturday after noon and the trial could not be delayed while waiting for the regular J urymen to return. Depulyiyi8iirrof Attorney Fltsgerald is prosecuting the case for tho state. ' ' : Portland agents for "American Lady" Corsets. On third floor. Phone A Underwood's Clam Chowder, the Can 27c ,S i Burnham's Clam Juice, only 6lf Nicelli Olive Oil, in glass bottles; small, medium and large sizes, at these prices, 271, 61$ and 93 Preserved . Frankforts, . im OA ported, special price, only )UC C & B. Chow Chow, at only 39 1000 pieces, an importer's sample line. . Limoges, French China, con sisting of bowls, plates, cups and saucers, vases, berry sets, Dresden or floral designs - at these prides: Valuea to $2.00, apcclal, only 79t Values to $3.00, special, only 08e) Motto Pictures at 10c ,1000 selections, the very latest nov elties. Novelty mottoes, nice : for gifts; on the sixth floor to- lA morrow at low price, each. lvC 8c Apron Ginghams 5c 5000 yards of good ouality Apron Ginghams, in every size check and every color. Regular 8c kind, , P on the 6th floor, Monday, yd. OC 12c Outings for 6 He -Outing Flannels in a large range of patterns; 12J4c vals., yard U 72 C jJ?PO Picturesiot29 Another big special purchase, of Pictures in gilt and oak frames, of Y to -inch molding; size 12x16 an4 10x181 ,Copies of famous paint ings; 1000 in the lot to selett nrj from; $1.00 values now only u3S, A IS 1 - s it '; 1. !