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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
, , , .... 'Briticipclly:cb 01 u c i !j PA TOOK HIS BEER, AND MA- 17 I li Tr- o iiiJLEN HAIL. "W "S ft ctiniin - I f. ( s,' hoHtfxs at tunclivon ! atur- j .-.ijr, followed by military liit. . ' nl iiii.-r liuiue lu Iivlugton, 8-5 'Xwei !k sti-tet. The luncheon I - the small- tables, each duty bouuuet of pinlt Mi,'UII , About the rooms were j tAM'Aiti white rhrysantttemums and I llrtn mis f"'-" rJ-Wft Misars Cornelia 'It, "J aimai dnor. and Mrs. Kdwln Han f pli-Mir. a. r rs assisted the host- I'.'1'M.Si,.,tJ.,'rCrl honor '.fell - to --!, rystal Ilyland, : Miss Mildred .imp. Miss Kuth riummer and Miss i iirjorle Read. - V . Those who enjoyed the hnspU11ty of tiii'n- Hall were Mies Crystal Hylnnd, orrifou--- Hitchcock, Miss lidith v, " V' Marie Waller. Visa Genevieve ' Marian Chapln, ; Miss .Harriet Harlow, v Miss Ruth riuminer, Mis-: jmrjone 'raerow Miss Marjorle 1.- l.'T-llss ' ,,Nnle Calhoun, Misses Arv-Uia and ? WottJ3vkwith, Miss Mildred Camp, "lha ., i.fth Way, Miss'Wllla Fields, Miss Sallie fiteirltt. Miss Ida Simmons, Miss' Margav.it Porter, Miss Verna , Manefee, Miss Dorrls Smith. Miss Irma Austin, Mis EdlthMerrlraan.-,-, : V '' :.-- -;;t;'' ;,:"- " . ' Tn Wlntar in Tuha i t . Miss Helen Krausse will leave about 'the first of November for Boston to Visit with friends and relatives, where she will be Joined after Thanksgiving by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto & Krausse, for a sojourn in Boston and New York, after which' they -will pass the months of December and January : : In Cuba, returning nyune the middle of JUilitary Wedding in, Vancouver, Vancouver,'tWashiK;ft?iO.A;'' inHl- ' tary wedding of. more than usual Inter- est will bs performed Wednesday even. Ing at S o'clock at St. Luke's Episcopal ' church, when Miss May Foster will be- ; .. come the bride of Lieutenant C. J. Tay- Collier, rector of Bt Luke'B church, will officiate, and only a fewlnvlted guests , will be present The bride will be at tended by . Miss Dorothy ; Elcbenlaub of 4 ' i ui, kii Guaiuvvt . vwi UD. . v mm, - Vaneouv.vi,,-fe,K; Miss Foster - ie the i accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foater. i Vancouver i barracka, and popular among the young people of the post and , Of Vancouver and Portland society folic The'troom Is a lieutenant in the engi ' neer corps, and popular among the' offl- cars of the garrlaon.''1.-- - ; -:..-W,.. - They- wiU-leave immediately .follow- ' Ing the ceremony for Seattle and other sound cities for a week's stay. 'i VA ; ' '" "Japanese Consul and Mrs Ida to . " :. Keceive , w f ' In vitationa have been received for a large reception to be held at the Mult nomalf hotel Friday evening. October l, by the Japanese consul and bis wife. Mr. andtMrs. Ida, in celebretion of the t birthday of bis imperial majesty, the ' emperor of Japan. This will be an event of much interest, and elaborate arrange- ' ments have, been made for the occasion. " ; a number Of prominent society matrons will assist in receiving. About 600 In vitations have been Issued. ..-,'. jv '. , , v.:V::w Z, - ; Ottowgy-Rflller Wedding. . - s A pretty wedding took place at - 'the . mil.. , km. m nrvKia. - Op.. Sunday. mtitvi iitwHi.'. . -v. . . , - - October i, at high noon, when, before a company of intimate friends, Percy Orrenjpttoway and Clta Marguerite Mil-, 4 m W. fr.'t it f tt ,,3knary;Wffl.1ipeAfc;e-r " Mrs. Rebeooa Ervlng MoCllntock, for ' Jl years a missionary in China, will apeak at the meeting of the Woman's ' North Pacific board Tuesday afternoon at S :80, at : the ' Flrsr Presbyterian - church. This meeting will also be la the nature of a farewell for Dr. .and Mrs. W. 8. Holt who leave this week' for ' Philadelphia. ' ' , Corvallis Women Bnsy, t - The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Corvallls ; Commercial club has supplied tha city : , ct Corvallls with 57 trash cans. , on Bat- - urday the cans were plaoed by the olty on each block of the business district and others were placed over the city, where it is thought they will be , most ' needed. i " --V '.- :' A campaign to educate school chil dren to use these cans for waste paper, fruit Dealings and other things that hav heretofore been thrown, on the , street, will be Uken up in . the schools 'of the city. -..v.-:v- . . '-;-':. : t in, purcnue oc wm vtam urnm um - result of tag day sale held by the ' auxiliary some tint .Wt , ' i ' Ctab :NotesE3;v !;:, The Portia club members will enter - tain their husbands this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert 928 Johnson street, m ' The Portland Parent-Teacher assoela- . Hons will Join this evening in tender ing a reception to the publlo school ; teachers of the city at the Hotel Oregon, Parents and. patrons who are interested In the schools aw also invited, rl Dr. Owens Adair will address the Wo .' man's Political Science club- on the Ster. .. nitatlon act tomorrow afternbon at S:30 , in lecture room A of the public library. There will be a drill In parliamentary law at S O'clock . . - VICE AGENTS THREATEN i ALL GIRLS, SAYS SPEAKER t f . ' " 1 r:h.f V;. ?.;,. .' , peclaring ho girl between the ages of IS find 18 was safe from vice pan- ' defers, Guy Fitch ' Phelps delivered a lecture on "White Slavery"? at the First "Christian church last night, 1 ' t Diirlpg the course of his remarks he rev) owed various ways vice agents em ploy to entrap ; girls, and laid down a few precautions which young women, ,he said, should follow. . He warned girls to be exceedingly careful in dealing with strangers, man BOSTON BROWN BREAD , Here Is a , new recipe "for Boston .- Brown Bread, and permit us to suggest that until, you try; this you have not -' tasted the real -thing.-;. v-v- ;.'-;.,-.-.' ' Get a l-lb package of Roman Meal from your grocer's for 26c. and under the Recipes you will find one for Boston Brown Bread that If followed will make ' something you have never before tasted. Roman Meal can also be used for . making Roman Meal gems, muffins, pan ' cakes, cookies and aa a breakfast mush. ' It Is a scientifically , balanced -food made of wheat, rye and flax, tha flax being deodorised by a secret process, in vented by a physician. This deodorised f,ax gives the Roman Meal a rich nutty flavor such, as is found In no other cereal. . ' Tou can also get Roman Meal Bread . for 6c a loaf at your grocer's, baked by - the Log Cabin Baking Co. Try It. i n li cVl. "f;d in matriflija by the r.ev. lt, who ratd ttie rlns if-te- at tha Presbyterlnii church. The wag Klven away by her brother. I;r-tuford J. J. Allilcr. . . ' Tiio rocnis were decorated tvllh f. rna, KtiKllwli Ivy and cut flowers, ihs. JI. It. Lathrop oC'Portland. sinter of the brills. IntuoduceiL the service with "Oh, i'rom 1K9 JNle- L-jJUie. Jirlde. was 'attended 1) hr . i ,,,,,, i Ml Hew-eii b; maid, while, wnlter Btlmn'son of Corval- 11s acted as tent man. The bride' was charming In a gown of white crepe me teor over silk. She curried white car nations. The bildusmald was attired in pale pink crepe de chine and she car ried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. Dinner was served at the conclusion of the service to about orty guests. Mr. and' Mrs. Ottoway loft for a short Wedding- trip to Tillamook beach and on their return thoy wllimake their home in Aurora, Dr. v Lirthday rnrtf. Miss Margaret Vranlzan entertained number of friends on Friday evening at her home. 640 day street, it being the seventeenth . anniversary - of her birthday. ' The house Was beautifully decorated, with the dining room, in au tumn leaves, roses and ferns.- Those present were Mlsa Margaret Avlana of Astorlat MlsseK Evadne Oove, Emm Jeppson, Myrtle-' Jacobson. Alice Drls coll, Marie : Olenn. -Messrs. Edward Boredemeyer, Dom . Vranlcan, Anthony Avians, carl eetchell, Jamea Setchell, Leonard Murry, James Vranisan, Oeorge vrannan. . -,,.--, Musio, dancing and cards were en joyed throughout the evening. Luncheon followed and the birthday cake was Cut by. Miss Margaret Vranlian. Leonard Murray reoelved the first prise and Miss Myrtle jacobson . received the , second prlJ5e ' "' Wilson-Flsh Wedding. Te wedding of Miss Susanna ' Vien and E. C. Wilson, both of Boston, Mass., took place here ' Saturday - afternoon, Judge Jones officiating. Miss Flab arrived from Boston the middle of last week and met Mr. Wilson, who has been passing the summer In Canada at Ed monton. Altjerta, met his bride to be here Saturday. They plan to make their permanent home in this city., . sr.. Mr Ingram JTonorod, ;4 y'V- vV; Mrs. Herbert Oarr Reed presided at an Informal luncheon recently at the Portland hotel for the pleasure of he? sister, Mrs. Joe W. Ingram of Salisbury. Mo, Mrs. Ingram left for home Satur day after passing three weeks here with her sister,' - 'J Church to Hold Ilummage Sale, Hasalo Street Congregational church will hold a, rummage sale , beginning Tuesday, the 21st, on Bixth street, be tween Burnside and Pine. - , ; , ' t Inter-School Bop. The' third annual Interscholaatle hon will be held Friday evening, November 7, t the Masonlo Temple. ; ; r''i" " Miss Bonnie M. Benton' of Chicago was a Portland visitor last week. Miss Benton, who is a magaslne and newspa per writerXbas been visiting friends In southern Oregon, and will return home through Canada to gather material for stories. . - ' - v i . i or women, and said hey should novel accept favors or accompany strange peot pie on rides. 1 Mr, Phelps stated that 1100 girls bad started west this year who bad never been heard from since. . What their fate has been he left to the Imagination of his auditors. ;-..v r, ;-7 SCHOOL GARDENS COSf ' ; LESS HERE THAN IN EAST Merrill O. . Evans Jr who served as director of the school garden contest In Portland last year, Is touring eastern cities investigating school ; gardening methods.,' He baa sent some compara tive figures on the Cleveland ' school gardens. He finds that In Cleveland there were 15 school gardens wltn a total of, 451 children engaged In them. Portland" bad t school gardens end 5000 children engaged in them. . . The total expense of operating the Cleveland school gardens in ltu was 756l.7, or a eosf per child of $10.75. The total includes salaries.- $646a.CS; repairs, $124.(6: office supplies, $87.86 general, $1800.21; miscellaneous, $81.28. The cost of conducting the garden work In Portland, so far aa the Garden' Con test league' waa concerned, 'vwas ap proximately $1800 for some (000 chil dren engaged in school and-home gar4 dens. This would make tha cost about 15 cents - for - each ' ohlld aa.' compared with Cleveland'a . $10.75, the cost per child In Cleveland being almost 111 times mora than in Portland,. " PUTTING TO DEATH OF : DEFECTIVES ADVOCATED . The hopelessly Insane and the men tally defective people of tha state who are now being supported by the people in the various state Institutions, should bo done away, with by painless death, declared Dr., 'Calvin 8. White, . state health officer, In an address last night at the First Unitarian churchy Broad way and Yamhill streets, v His aubject was "Commercial Waste, Its Cause and Cure." - :v..;v. . jj;--;,:?;.:,: Dr. White mentioned that one third of the state's taxes go to keep the men tally deficient, lnoorrlgables or crimi nals and this expense he said was too great. .These people were characterised by Dr. White as . constituting an eoo- nomlo dead weight. ' . - Soldiers' pensions were also decried by Dr. White as a useless expense. , WAI liATinm 'dfii 1 - ESTATE SHOWS GAINl - Classification and comparison of the assessment rolls of ltl and lti shows a gain of 2.(( per cent in valuatloK of real estate this year ana a decrease of S.99 : per cent in -personal property values. ' The total Valuation shows an increase Of 1.14,' per cent. The assess ment roll was completed by Asaesaor Reed last Saturday. ' . ; Real estate for 191$ has a value of $259,449,780 In Multnomah, county, and for 1912 It was valued at $352,710,600, or an Increase of $(.789,180. - Personal property waa valued at $49,2S2,785 this year and $61,288,605 in 1912, or a- de crease of $2,049,680. The-total valuation for 1918 was $808.63,616 and for .1913, $808,992,165. an Increase $4,689,36 The personal property decrease waa oc casioned , largely by the new law ex empting personal property in actual use from taxation. - - v-.'-.. ,-: - Use common nense buy Superior coal. ( ton. Main 164; A-164L Udv.i - Icr -n ( Mr. . mo i. ' fcri.i.) MMi Jayk FactionHolds Services-' Independently; To Supplant Rev. Mr, Youn& ? Testerdayfwas an important day In the annals of , local Methodism, es pecially In reference to the ruction that has divided the First Methodist church of Portland. At the Third and Taylor street church,-where the dissenters held a meeting in direct defiance of the order of the quarterly conference, ; reso lutions of disapproval of the action of the board were unanimously adopted, yesterday, and petition presented ask ing for a new pastor to supplant Rev. Benjamin Young, waa signed by 150. . The resolutions expressed heartfelt regret and painful disappointment at the situation that has deevloped, and warm ly supports ' the effort being made to discharge- the trust " Imposed by - the lathers of the church who ordained that a Methodist church be maintained in perpetuity at the Third and Taylor street site. - ',- The petition for the removal of Dr. Toung and the appointment of a new pastor In his stead states that all diffi culties can be settled quickly and amicably under new leadership and urge the presentation of, the petition at once to Bishop Cooke. . - .. Both Services Well Attended. While the Impromptu session was be ing held at the Third and Taylor street alte, attended in the morning by 265, a crowded house containing 612 greeted Rev. Benjamin Toung at the Oraee M. E. church site, the newly designated scene of all First M. B. church activi ties. In the evening 864 attended the services at th Third street site and an equal number at the Graoe churotu The petition against Rev. Benjamin Toung, which waa presented to tha con gregation at ; the , conclusion,. the church services, is ' declared to have been the result of a sudden inspiration on the part of one among the dissenters wno prepared, the petition, with the an proval of others of the leaders, during the church services.. No further effort win oo made to seoufe signatures to it, but it will be presented at once to Dr. W. J.. McDougalL district superintend ent, and by him to Bishop Cooke,-who is now in Tennessee and. who is not ex pected here for some time. - , Waiting Hsartag- la Court. Discussing the ". Situation this morn. ing, B. Lee Paget, recognised leader Of the dissenters, said: ' 'W - ahall con tinue to hold meetlnxB there, as was in. tenaod by the fathers o. the church. unUl our day in court, when the ques tion win oe aecided as to whether the union between Grace- ohurch . and - .the Tayior street; church shall be dissolved. we anticipate nothlnc but success, and ballev that when wa show that the articles of consolidation have not been fulfilled, the court will grant our re quest and' dissolve the union.. -'- -The services yesterday at the old aite show , how the people, feel : about the change, and everything went Very peace fully, except when. one of the trustees tried to prevent me using a small black board to announce that services would be held in the church at Third and Taylor streets. He finally agreed, however.- ;:. -,- ;:;, ' VThe moat recuilar feature, of the proceedings Is that th members of the conference . gave., us np.- recognition ex cept to end the financial secretary to the cburoh to claim the cOllecUona." v.. Trastees Hold ICestlnt'. " A meeUnr of the trustees Of the First cnuroh was held this noon In the office of George F. Johnson, secretary of the Doara, - wnere it was . aeoioed that tne legal proceedings brought by the "dis senters will be fought la the court Previous to the meeting. Mr, Johnson said: "The moving of th scene of ac UvlUes from the Third street site to the Grace church was tn accordance with the original agreement with Grace church. As far as I am concerned, the regular lines of usage and discipline of tbe Methodist church shall be carried out , The conference voted by 80 to 4 to move to the Grace site, and tbe dls senters arc acting entirely In defiance of the orders of the conference." Paget declared that the mala object in fighting the move from. Third street was because they saw a deliberate ef fort to circumvent the, recent action- of the congregation In voting down the plan to sell -the Third street site, toH tear down the Grace church and build a new structure. - . 4 Jt-?'& aunorlty Ties aCaJonty. ..." "It has been the avowed Intention of the members of the conference to build a new church. ,nd sell the Third street property to do ao, and when tbe vote was taken and the proposition rejected we ' thought It .was at an end, but It appears not to- be so." - w v.- Under existing conditions the mi nority has practically tied the naJor- ltv the castor and the conference In a hard knot. . The dissenters claim the Amlon between the ; two churches - Is null because Grace : church property has not been deeded over to the First church.- Tho Grace church trustees declare they, cannot deed tbe property over and the regulars declare they do not- wish it deeded over, for , by the terms of the contract, It . can only be -used to support . the property at Third ' and Taylor : streets. As It has been deemed advisable to abandon that site, the trustees .do not want .the grace property on those terms. In or der to oircumvent this,; a three fourths vote of tha congregation Is, necessary, and that cannot be obtained at the pres ent time. "We can only wait until these dls- Between irieaiS Ward off headaches by drinking a cop of bouillon between meals. ; Make your bouillon by dropping an ARMOUR : BOUILLON CUBE Into a cup of hot ; water and you will have a delicloni blend of i Harori bwf (or chicken) with vegeUbles ; andseaseaing. ;'.- m-. vv '- StlmlaUn(r Invigorating Refrf hint -. In boxes of It. M and 109 iwrmliwln. A4w JUmmmmtCtumnt CMns - r - - iiii r . . A. ' tZXT mm F , klTl 1 ' : lly nana '( -V- 1 fit MM: 'I've been reading about those wicked in.. . .t,.,,. ui. - r .o,i nn. Id "As It was at noon time and mosiiy- pura man ira...u.ivwi ":vT seemed positively disappointed not to find anything wicked going on. Thinking he might like something to drink, I asked him if be'd have a little beer, i . '"Well, eon.' he hesitated. I hayen't had any beer for two years---not since the last time I was away from home Without Ma, But lead on. son. Ill take s. taste. "The waiter asked him If he wanted light or dark besr., He said it dldn V make a particle of difference to hi nv He'd try a little of hoth.' ' ' "I took him over to my office after lunch, and who Should be there but my wife and her mother, Mother-in-law is a temperance crank, and has takn all the degrees In all the temperance societies that were ever organised 1 We ve been able to keep It from her so far; that the test of intoxicating liquors has ever polluted our lips. , But father let.the cat tit of the bag then and tbra.-.-,.v, "'Say, be said. Wve been having a mighty fine lunch In a grill room, with beer? And be wioked at tbe old lady In a way that made her a partner In all bis nmusZ'heve been the beer that did it.t concluded the man with the gray mustache. "Mother-in-law hasn't stopped talking yet." 1 ' ' ',r A3 senters see the error of their way and give us tha necessary support that will bring about a happy union and a suc cessful church,", declared one of . the trustees this morning. . ' ; v . ;?".- BUgbt Beferenoe to 'Trouble. ., The only reference to the dissatis fied members of the -First Methodist Episcopal church, whose quarrel with the members of the conference resulted In two church services being held 'yes terday, wnere but one bad been ordered and sanctioned by the conference, that was made by Rev. Benjamin Young yesterday was In homely and . gentle sarcasm which, occasionally crept Into his a sermon on ''Worship. Whatt Whereto - Rev. Mr. Toung preached for the first time in the new site of the First church activities, at the former Grace church at Twelfth and - Taylor streets.;. v''-:: :;:',(. With tears In his eyes, and his con gregation sitting tense In their seats. Rev. Mr. Young told the story of the hatred between 1 theJews and the Sa maritans and their quarrels as to the proper place to worship, and then the story of tha tired Jesus,- who stopped at a well and asked a woman of Sa maria for a drink, when It was against Jewish ' custom . for .one of -. the tribe to so much as touch any article of food or drink that had been , touched by a Samaritan. ' - s .i -.-.. y . In the dialogue with the woman of Samaria, Jesus was aaked .to settle the dispute between the Jews and the Sa maritans as to the proper place to worship, for each had set up a temple at different places and declared them sacred places. j-, :;'.' .s' - Spirit, Vol naoe, Material. ' Jesus told the woman, said Zr. Toung, that : "the important thing le not the place of worship, but the spirit In worship." ' ' ; :'-;-f ;V: , "I am deeply sensible of what has come to life ; through love bf place, through , shrines and sanctuaries, but the loaio of such is idolatry, said Dr. Toung. , "Often It has been a bar to progress. Mere places - must not ob scure our Vision. We must hold to mam vital thlnM.' , ; "I have been In some magnificent ca thedrals of the land, and while I have been lost to the symmetry and beauty of art and while imagination has been quickened., by the architectural design or by the dulcet tones of the great or gan, and while I have been conscious of the aid to devotion which comes to many through such instrumentalities, I have often Instituted a comparison with a picture back In my early life. . "In a western village there was a blacksmith shoe, abandoned aa far as the forge went, but still used for the purpose of storage. A group-of Meth odist men with no place In that, village to worship obtained permission to use the shop. ' They made rough benches with their' own hands, and enjoyed the work as they toiled,- Then , came the Invitation" to the Methodist preacher five miles away, ft man of the western type, big. . homely, broad hearted , and large brained. . - , :--v: . Y Xiooatlon Changed Wot Palta... "Long ago that blacksmith shop was tern down. The place has changed and has been almost forgotten, but my faith lives on. . .-.t-. :':-. -fc- 'The form of worship is not so Im portant as the soul of worship. ! have heard of a church which aotually eplit because there was a difference among tha members of the congregation as to tbe proper pronunciation or tne re nonsa- .'Amen.' : . ' ' 'The press recently recounts . the troubles in a church because a soprano soloist pronounced the word 'Jerusa lem' different from ths way the min ister believed It should be. Had I been that nastor and know what I do now. I would have said Gee-ru-se-lum.' The point of this Is that we sometimes put the emphasis in the wrong place, A man may be very orthodox In his theology and yet very unnoiy at neart. and t does not follow because you tmva a knowledge of Biblical history that you have caught the revelation of God." - STRONG DENUNCIATION r . PRECEDES SENTENCE ,:.; FOR WHITE SLAVERY V .V v - ii: (Continued From Page One.) - : from .Spain to this country for Immoral purposes. '. The 10-year sentence is tne maximum for the offense. Only one other whits slaver In the Portland federal court has ever received so heavy a sentence. . That was I. Panagadl, an Italian, iwho was convicted of ' taking a girl from Port land to Sacramento for immoral pur poses two years ago. f; ..As during the trial last weex, Aiega was extremely nervous, and twice dur ing today's proceedings cried out some thing at Judge Bean in Spanish,. Antic ipating .trouble. John Montagu United States marshal, and two of bis deputies were on band to restrain the Infuriated Spaniard. , --(V. -i: , -. '' . i'--. iV;--; . Case Xs Most Aggravated. , "In all. my experience ; with these cases," declared Judge Bean in aenteno lng, ' "I have never heard - a more ag gravated case for this offense. He has followed the trade of tbe underworld all his life, :v7;,Vi-i : "His offense consisted of marrying an 18-year-old girl, ; Innocent, modest, re tiring, his niece, who had. been pure gin until that time. . -v , , . 'When they came to this country, he needed money, but . he waa too good to go to work himself. He imgprtuned her to go out on the street, but she re sisted, At last be succeeded tn forcing K. M'ooley. T father has been visillng me," remarked . the man with the gray mustache. ; "He lives down1 in the country; you know, anu he's an Innocent sort of old chap a good scout, thought, in spite of , bis, wayback- V ness. - After he' arrived I took him to the ''hest hotel la town and gave him an up-to- date 'feed.' . 1 asKea him it neo iiKe to go to the grill room. He looked. Sj.lUtle bash- i ne ww-t",;s, grill rooms for so long,V aald he, "that win. hut don t you tell Ma.' ,. v , her out to solicit the patronage that she could. v; "He brought the gin with.. the evt dent design of prostitution. "There Is not one extenuating elrcum stance In ' this case," vigorously eon eluded Judge Bean, "This man had con siderable property and he was of some means. It Was not necessary for him to put this little ianooent girl out In the way that be did.- - . Alega 'Xs aWtsnoed, ' ' ! Alera ; was then given the sentenoe, and Judge Bean declared that be hoped the Immigration authorities would keep uieir vyvm un-aiui anu uwuu miu mm soon as he gets out . Assistant ' United States Attorney Johnson asked Judge Bean , to confer the maximum sentence.' It was the first time he. bad ever asked that for any prisoner, be said. Johnaon explained to the court an abundanca of other impli cating testimony that would have been Introduced had Alega not pleaded guilty at the stage of the trial that he did.. Attorney Matthews asked that Alega be deported immediately Instead of sent to the penitentiary. He said that Alega had pleaded guilty In order o shield his wife from a vigorous cross examination 'by hlmself.r '.'. v.. ;!,.;. Alega wept all the way from the coun ty jail to the court room, wept through out most of the prooeeding, 'and wept all the way back to jalL i , - ' - The Mann act Charge against hjm was dismissed. . :,:.,ir t- ;- :-"-r NO TRACE OF MISSING . MISS RADER OF SALEM ;.Vv '(r 1 ' f . (Special to Th loaraii.) ' . Salem, Or., Oct. to. The Salem polios have obtained no trace of Dollle Rader. who - mysteriously , disappeared from Salem Saturday afternoon. They believe she. went to Portland. Miss Rader ) It years old, the daughter of J. C Rader, who lives on a farm on Garden . Road. She cams to Salem Saturday to do some shopping, and has not been heard of since. . Journal Want Acs bring results. v Halloween Novelties Pumpkins, Ghoitsy Silhouettes, etc, etc, on the Main Floor Principal Portland Agents fort Ladies' Home Jounaal Patterns and Publications We Give w; Green 'i Stamps CIO to OlS Great Sale Hinti-Grade rilillnery SIS to 32Q Hats at OS.OS ; , MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR Here's an opportunity that every woman should take advantage of, for rarely is it possible to buy Hats like these at about H regular prices, es pecjally at the beginning of the season. These two immense lots are made up of floor samples from a prominent eastern millinery con cern, ajid they represent the ;very. smartest new Parisian effects, 'fine quality hand-made silk velvet foundations with trimmings of fur, flowers and fancy feathers. All the season's most favored colors and shapes. : Come early in the morning before the choicest ones are gone. ' , . All This Week We Feature . Carter's Knit Underwear lor Men. Women and Children ; For over SO years Carter's Underwear has been worn by particular folks the country over,' and is today one of the forement makes upon the market. We are exclusive Portland agents for Carter's, and early a full line of all style garments for women and children also in Union Suits for men. Made in wool, cotton lisle, silk and cottony silk and wool,-and silk. SEE.ALDER-ST, WINDOWS. Prizes Awarded tn : Guessing Contest . Those tlelag for 8th, Sth and 1 Oth places each wuTreoelv same prises. 1st Prise Jardiniere and Pedestal Ma. A, O. sunisey, . S3 Oregon 'Yacht Club. " ..,:..... ...v,-. fifv . ..'AV. v..., .(.c. ; and Prise Umbrella Stand Mrs. O. White, Borthwlok and Falling. 3rd Prise OEleotrto Portable Mrs. Kuoas, 3ia Xllsworth Ave. 4th Prise Crystal Punch set Mrs. Ji, Veldringbaus, 1195 Proat . . Btn rlxa Sraaa na BUk,tWra sr atauhinv. Ada Valllnv fltH 1 SairtahlaVra , Ho, 1. .....:.;-.,,.,;,,.-.i,,.,.N;..M-. .': Tta Prise Bruch and Oomb Bet Mrs. M. H. Monday, TS1 moBSWellBt. 8th Prise Silvev Sand Mirror Mrs. Fred Hampton, 17th-MarshaIL 8th rlse BUvr Hand Mirror Mrs. B. B. Aaderson, 777 Taugha St. . 8th Priae Silver Meeh Bag Mrs. H. Xa Bequaith, 649 U B. TanhlU. th Prise Silver Mesh Bag Mr. Betta Mohler, 43S B. Morrison St. loth Prise Silver Spoon Set Mrs. May Purge, Dryflad, Wash. . 10th Prise Urer Spoon set Mrs. Andrew Curren, 1833 a. Koyt gi, ' Prizes Awarded in Coupon Contest .: 1st Prise 1000 Stamps-E stalls ModUn, 669 Hor St. T ' Sad Prise 760 Stamps Bose Xh Knenslle, 67 S Eoyt, Cor. Blst, 3rd Prise BOO Stamps Plorenoe Bwtn, 87$ Taylor St. . ; 4th Prise SOO Stamps Anna Springer, 6938 B. CSnd St. 8. B. ' 8th Prise 800 Stamps Oolliata BiU Pontalne, 33 Schuyler St, 8th Prise 10O Stamps Bertha May Pnh. 678 Bavie St. Tth Prise 100 Stamps David Fuller, 3uS B. 83nd St. Sth Prise 100 Stamps Jiaa OeotUa Bolmaa, 486 B. Sth St. K. 8th Prise loo Stamps Alice preeiaud. 701 Oosnmarelal St. 10th PrUe 100 . Stamps W. T. Xst, 684 B. 6th St, "We have a remarkably good season, much better than we had expected." de clared T, E. , K'eefe, manager of - the Fountain Jiotel at Yellowstone park. He IS now on his way to Glenwood Mission Inn at Riverside, Cel.. where; he will take up th duties of assistant manager. t''i'vti'U1;:?'?V-- ''-'-' V''.'''" ; George H. Sanders and wife and W. J. Prultt and wife of Salem motored Into Portland from Salem yesterday and are guests at the.Perktns., A fin W;wltbJlQhn. D. Porlerpnilnent , r"r"lJ. good -roadf. 'a'kheTwayi wis: notmmr ' Bruce Scott, a prominent orchardlst of White Salmon, is a guest at the Cor nelius, , - v Hugh Nelson, a hop man of Newberg, is a guest at the Cornelius. . John C. Riddle, a buslneea man of Los Angeles, is at the Cornelius. . - M. M. Marslt. a business man ' of Walker, ,1s registered at the Cornelius. W. C. Bydal of Vancouver, B. C is a guest at the Nortonia. , George S. Nye, a theatre manager of Aberdeen, Is stopping at the Nortonia. O, Holden of Chicago is registered at the Nortonia, , ' , . ' -R. R. Ritchie, a railroad man of San Francisco, Is at the Imperial. F. R. - Beala, banker of Tillamook, Is stopping at the Imperial. A. B. Hammond, president r of the Hammond Lumber company, of Sao Franclnco, Is at the Portland. SPENDS LAST PENNY HI Woman Makes Pitiful' Appeal but Had Been Denied - . a loan. Among applicants for loans at the temporary headquarters of the Portland Remedial Loan aaaoolation, 412 - Com mercial block, today wae a woman who waa called to Portland by the Illness of her brother, and her funds are now exhausted. - Ths brother was stricken on th street with paralysis and is helpless, so it Is Impossible for her to leave him. 'She is a, woman of education, having been a teacher, and has property which she offers for security, but has been unable to get a loan. She has spent her last penny in the care of her brother, and Is practically a stranger In ths city, v Manager Hamblen Says the hardest thing he has ever had to do is to listen to the stories of applicants, who throng the office every day. and then refuse them loans because the association Is not yet ready to take oare of them. V - . Those who will aid the movement to combat the loan shark by establishing a remedial loan association in the city, and have not been personally approached for subscriptions, are asked to send sub scriptions by mall. - No money is being received as yet, but Investors are re quired to sign subscription blanks for stock, on which they are assured a per oent dividend. Stock may .be paid for tn Installments. Subscriptions are received by Wilfrid P. Jones. Merchants' National- bank; Robert S. Howard, Ladd ft Tllton bank; V, R. Manning, Asso ciated . Charities; James Hamblen, ,412 Commercial block, r.1, -,..-;;'?;vy4--:..;v . ', - v .Mjr It 'Fwe-.iV-: (Bttom Berets ef The Joernil.) Salem. Or.. Oct. 20.-r-James May, eon victed of forgery in Lane county and sentenced to the penitentiary for two to 20 years, escaped yesterday while work ing outside tbe prison walls as a trusty, - Ma. nordalfa. not avarv man Who tsena books Is ft bookkeeper. - - - .1 FOR HER SICK BRQ . RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE GOODS ' Occupying;. Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and; Alder St Hats at OG.OS 1 Avaanman. T.a.t. Aw m v 1I. A, Goridon,-manager of t; : Monica inn at Loa Angele. accou-. by his wife, is stopping at tua v H. F. Wilson, auditor of the I States Steel company, and wife. Bis the Oregon from Kan Francisco. Louis Bloch of San Francisco. v."'t interests In the paper mills at On . i City, is stopping at the Oreaon. , B,' P. Dole, an importer of Cb!oa$ Is registered at the Multnomah. noman. - .. H. B. Beasley,. ft realty man of Vic toria, is stopping at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Wallaoe of Seattle are at the Multnomah. J. P. Ward, a merchant of Salem, Is a guest at the Perkins. F. A. Fisher.." a merchant'of Astoria, is stopping at the Perkins. E. J.' Daly, a realty man of Woodburn is registered at the Perkins. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Wilder of Wo i. stock, Vt are at the Portland. Mr, Wilder is a banker Of that city. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. M. Hobson of West Point, N. T, are stopping at the Portland. r John Twohy of Twohy Bros., contrac tors, is registered at the Portland from Spokane, Wash. Dr. I H. Lasater of La Center is stopping at the Imperial, J.'H. Cochran, an Insurance man of Medf ord. is a guest at the Imperial, ItlttUL FORHVIISSiNG YOUTHS TWo Lads, Armed With Rifle, May Have Gone Pheasant , Hunting, ' Robert King and Harry Atwood. IB and 14 years old, respectively, have been missing from tneir nomee ac wionua station, en tha Kstacaca civision or tne O. W.i P. , line. slnoe"last Wednesday. Today, for miles around, tha eountry is being scoured for them. . Robert King Is the son of George King and Harry Atwood is the son of George Atwood. For some time the boys have been chums, and as one of Mhem had a .22 calibre rifle when they struck out Wednesday, It is believed that they went pheasant hunting. Whether accident has befallen them or they bave become so Interested In, the sport as to forget to return borne, eat or sleep, is the problem that will be solved when the boys are found. I : The authorities of Portland and Mult nomah and Clackamas counties bave been requested to keep a lookout for the boys, and today E. W. Atwood, a brother of the missing Atwood boy, -went into the fields In the vicinity of Ltnne man station to try for a trace of two boys seen there "yesterday by Conductor Boty of one of the passing electric cars. One of the boys wore overalls, which answers to the - description of one of the missing boys. : Linneman station Is about seven miles from Wichita station. EUGENE GROCERY STORE AND STOCK IS LOSS .' Sugens, Or.r ; Oct 20. The grocery store belonging to J, P. Primrose, corner of Monroe street and' Fourth avenue west, was totally- destroyed by fire early thia morning. Loss on stock of goods, $2000, with $1000 insurance. The building belonged to Mrs. Flora McDon ald. Valued at $1200 with $600 Insur ance. V The origin of , the fire is not known. . ' We Give : .''Green;..' Stamps; Infants' Wear Second , Floor October "Baby Week,, brings to all - mothers opportunities to save that are not to be had at any other time. Special reduced prices on Reu ben's shirts, Arnold knit goods and Zummerli - knit bands ; and shirts. Ask for free booklet on "Health and Care of the Baby." Women's SlOaUDfl Flannel Gowns, lit Center Circle, First Floors Special Sale Women's- Outing Flannel Gowns,' in good heavy weight j with warm . soft fleece. Excellent assortment of styles with'; high or V collars or col larless. Sixes 15, 16 and rTQ Ui, regular $1, special... .1 OU Child's $1.00 Gowns 78c Plain white ; ' or in neat stripe; pat' terns, in"' pink- or . blue. Regu lation or sleepers, in good full sires.,; Standard i 1.00 nOp' grades. Special at......' 0j gDarfiatn Circle Men's S2.50SIipi:2r3 l.G9Pdr Main ' Floor Men's Leather House Slippers, in black or tan leathers, opera, Romeo of Ever ett styles, in all widths an I lasts, regular $2.50 PI f grades; at pair v--ev $1.50 Felt Slippers C3c VV -en's'best quality Felt an ! C cheted Slipper in a!l col- C " , ors. Regular ?1,5) : ' - - SEARCH BEING Mai i BabyWeeltSale