THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1813.
BISHOP BRENT FINDS
IE DWELLING
iORQ
- -IN NEED OF CIVILIZING
National k Committee 1 to Help
Uplift, Wards of the Nation
in fnmppmes. x
(Special to' The Journal.!
New Tork, Nov. 8.- Right Reverend
Charles ' H. BrenL Episcopal bishop of
: v the Philippine Island, who le attending
the Episcopal convention in New York,
return to the Philippine Island on
" November 8 to continue his life coa
'Becrated worlt amosg the Moro tribe.
Bishop Brent, who 1 a great believer
in the' possibilities among these .queer
. little brown people of the Philippine In
lands, who subsist on camotea and corn,
' " wear nd garment, and make their home
in tree tops, will before. hu departure
, receive - a splendid : recognition of the
self sacrificing work he has already ac
.compllshed ln the Philippine Island.
HI friends in this country have Just
.. completed an, organization which 1
known a the National Committee' for
: Upbuilding the Ward ' of the Nation.
, This national committee is working un-
- der the auspices of the Harmony club
v of America, which has a membership
, - of several thousand men and women
' throughout the United States who are
, interested in uplift work. -
On this committee, which is to assist
Bishop Brent In his work, are many
noted names among which are Francis
E. Clark, D. D... president. United society
of Christian Endeavor; Admiral George
Dewey, president, general board, U. 8.
- . navy; Mrs. Adam Denraead, national
president. Daughters of the King; Mrs.
' Henry M. Flagler; Ralph M. Grant, com
' mander-ln-chlef, ' Bone - of Veterans,
United tate; Major Henry L. Higgln
aon. of Boston; Congressman Richmond
Pearson Hobson; Mrs. Donald McLean,
' former national president. Daughter
American Revolution; William R. Moody
president. Northfield schools; John R.
Mott, chairman, International T. M .C.
A. committee; George Wharton Pepper;
Mr. George Shrady; Mrs. William G.
Slade, president. United States Daugh
ters of 1812;, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Phelps
Stokes; Joalah Strong, D. D., president,
,Anerioan league of social service: Mrs.
William H. Taft; Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker; Major General Leonard Wood,
chief of staff, United States army; Rear
Admiral Charles H. Stockton, command
er of. the Order of Washington; Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, chairman, Ameri
can Red Cross; Ellia B. Masters; Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer; Mrs. I. L. Funk, na
tional president. Children' Day asso
ciation; Mrs. P. V. Pennypacker, nation
al president, General Federation of Wo
men's clubs; Mrs. W.. Emlen Roosevelt;
General Marcus H. Wright, vice cora
"mander of the Order of Washington. .
. Work Is JTon-Beotarian.
The national committee, the secretary,
ef whioh is Kenneth B. Day, and which
has its headquarters at 80 Church street.
New York city, has for its aim the ral a
ing annually of a fund sufficient to car
ry on the non-sectarian work that Bish
op Brent has planned for the Moro
tribes.
Bishop Brent has been in the Philip
pines since 1901, and ha devoted his
life to this work In the islands. He
I has ' already accomplished great good
among these ward of the United State.
- For Instance, in one section families
who were dwelling in tree- tops two
years ago now have comfortable homes'
.In decent villages, and are cutting; their
grass with American lawn mowers. The
'. telephone, telegraph, sewing machine,"
atuomoblle, railroad, artesian well,
, farming tool, and other modern inven
tions are increasingly welcomed and
.used by the natives, who are not devoid
of intellectual capacity and have con
slderable manual dexterity. The mats
and bead work of the women, the
brasses and wood work of the men, dis
play artlstlo ability and have real In
trinsic value even in their crude state,
Blshdp Brent's plans, take in the so
cial, industrial, educational and evan
gelical work among the million or more
pagan and Moro inhabitants. He hope
to cure-them of their chronic ills, such
as malaria, hookworm, black fever, and
.the like, and teach them how to live so
as to avoid the tropical diseases most
of whioh are due not to climate but to
unhygienic habits.
v He plans to help them .to found real
homes and maintain, civilized communi
ties until their savagery is , fully out
grown. The Industrial work planned by Bish
op Brent is one of the chief features,
lie will work to the end of making the
, Moros become self-supporting and mas
ters of several trades and occupations.
He will teach them how to reclaim thou
sands of acre of productive land; how
to build and care for sanitary dwellings;
and. In 'short, through the trade school
. bring them out of their present bondage
of poverty and degradation.
Teach Children Citizenship.
: In his educational work Bishop Brent
will teach the boy and .girls thedutles
of citisenshlp, and give them such
ethical and moral guidance as win pre
vent the cruelty and Immorality so pre
valent among their elders. At the pres-
' ent time only a thousand pagan and
Moro children out of an estimated total
of 300,000 are receiving school advant
ages. For more than ten years Bishop
Brent has tolled, prayed, written and
planned to bring about.' the education
and civilisation of these Moro savages.
He ha been aided by the gifts of money
sn from churches and philanthropists
in America, by the earnest efforts of
civilian", military and naval Americans
in the Philippines, and by the loyal de
votion of native helpers. Hospitals,
homes, industrial schools, . a cathedral,
and other institutions of civilization
have ' been established, chiefly In the
Island -of Luzon. ?.:.. :t t.
To maintain this work and extend U
properly, the National .Committee for
upDuiiaing - the wards of the Nation
KATHERINE.ELKINS and nancy leishmaimre notable crides
4 4r"- hwi ' V-K . Ill
$ ir t 4 ly ,9t K
' "- -v:- I Wv -M j - Kir
PMOTOS INT..
A4B.W5 SKKVICS..
year. Two handsome subscriptions for
this fund have, already 'been received
from Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Wil
llard Straight, who each - gave f 5003.
While several other large contributions
have been pledged, the committee will
welcome subscriptions of any amount
Mrs. Btuyvesant Fish and Mrs. Don
ald McLean have pledged themselves
to make thla work a special undertak
ing with them, Mrs. McLean's daugh
ter, the wife of an army officer, died in
the Philippines, and Mrs. McLean in
tends to devote much of her time to
this work as a memorial to her daugh
ter. . -
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
SUPP0RT.0F WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION PLAN
t (Cdntlnued From Page One.)
of the state and my one ambition is to
repay them in such constructive legisla
tion as will remove abuses which have
become their burdens and thu make for
better government. I regard the work
men's compensation act as one of the
greatest steps yet taken in this; direc
tion and therefore most earnestly appeal
to the working men and women of this
state to give it their support .
"Vote 'res' and' you will not onlv brine-
prompt relief to many helpless wives
and babes, but to our congested courts
and our overburdened taxpayers."
In his appeal State Printer Harris
say:
"I was one of the three who rep
resented' labor in compiling the com
pensatlon act. The committee of nine,
representing the Grange, the employer
and labor, worked with the utmost
frankness and perfect harmony in pre-
paring the measure. Concessions were
freely made by each of the interests
represented, but the greatest conces
sions by , far were made to the wishes
of the labor members, and further lm
porta nt concessions were made to them
during the. consideration of the bill by
the legislature. .
"Certainly it, is not a perfect meas
ure, out experienced - men pronounce
it the best one in existence up to this
date, it Is a step forward, a founda
tion on which to build. Its effect will
not in any way retard, but will alto
gether promote justice to labor and
will greatly accelerate the -action of
publio sentiment toward a greater and
better protection of the veterans and
martyrs of Industry. ,
Will S Godsend.
"I haVe listened as open mlndedly
and as conscientiously as any man can
to the objections of those of my friends
in the labor movement who oppose this
measure, anoY with-certain of their ar
guments ' I am , in hearty accord, but
in asking defeat for the measure they
are certainly overlooking a very large
proportion of unfortunates to whom It
will be a godsend.
"It seems to me there should be a
willingness on the part of those who
are better protected to make some con
cession to those who are comparatively
without protection, particularly so when
the latter . represent the greater need,
if not. also the greater number."
INSINUATES ATTEMPT
IS BEING MADE TO
INTIMIDATE COURT
(Continued. From Page One.)
If J- :v ' " .
1 1; "1 ' I 1 C ' " f I
Top Katherine Elkins, - whose marriage to "Blllle" Hltt followed a
seven years' romance.
Bottom The Duke of Croy and his bride, Miss Nancy Lelshman, daugh
ter of the former American ambassador to Germany.
Jury investigation last spring. The mo.
tlon also asked that , the government
turn over the grand Jury evidence.
.Affidavits Are riled.
Two afflvadlts were filed by the gov
ernment attorneys 'In reply. One of
tnese, riled by Smyth, stated that
telegram had been reoelved from the
attorney general, instructing him to
"resist to utmost any motion for order
suDmitung to defendant testimony
taken before grand Jury."
: Th Including of this telegram in the
affidavit Carey took exception to, and
in nia statement aeciared that the tele
gram had been Introduced" in an effort
on thtk mart ftf th irnvintin
. . . . . . , -- r- - - V.V.MM.VM VV( u,T
77 T " 10 pro- iu influence me court. '
vide a guarantee fund of, $100,000 a ' When H. D. Pillsbury,
general eounael
The tonic .Influence
' of good beer is not terhporary Choice hops
selected barley purest water and above all
scientific brewing and proper ageing .make
c m
the preferred ' beer ' during. the long, winter
' t months It's nourishing and stimulating. Or- . 4
, der from your grocer or l V "
Pbrtlarid Brewiniof Co.
for the Bell Interests on the Pacific
coast, testified- In the hearing before
a special examiner there early, last
month, some of the statements he made
conflicted with evidence he had given
before the grand Jury, according to the
grand Jury testimony which Mr. Smyth
held in his hand, and from which hel
questioned Pillsbury. It was then that
the defendant attorneys made . the de
mand for the grand Jury evidence and
the papers.
Carey stated this morning that it was
necessary In the suit to have a trans
cript of all evidence presented before
the Seattle grand Jury last February.
He explained that Smyth allowed them
to have th Pillsbury testimony before
the grand Jury, but that he has con
sistently since that time refused to
turn over any of the rest of the grand
Jury evidence.
ays Government Had Advantage.
The government had all the advan
tage in preparing the case, stated Carey,
in having the files and letters of the
company, while the telephone companies
were laboring under the disadvantage
of not even having their own papers.
Admitting that it was an exception
for grand Jury proceedings to be made
public, he contended "that there waa
very ' great need of relaxation of the
rule In thla caae.
"There is no question," he declared,
"that the things' that were investigated
by the grand jury under the criminal
section of the Sherman act formed the
basis for the civil suit
"We believe in this country that there
Is nothing to allow the United States
to empound our files and keep them in
secret from the defendants. We must
believe that the United States attornjy
general has Issued instructions to keep
these records secret.
Spirited denial of this charge was
made by Constantine J. Smyth In trie
argument asking for denial of the mo
tion, ; Smyth declared that the govern
ment was ready at this time to turn
over to the defendants Copies of their
letters,, files and contracts, , of which
there are. 200 or more. As for the grand
jury evidence, Smyth said, the govern?
ment , was decidedly unwilling to turn
over any. portion of It. " . , .
':tH.fu( Oeolslons Bead. '
-"They (the defendants) have no right
to this matter." he declared. "Thev have
contributed nothing to it and have paid
none or tne -expense or securing it. if
it waa a private plaintiff instead of
the government in..thls case, that Plain
tiff could not be forced to turn over hi
private Information to the defendant.
Decision were - read . to show that
the government could not be forced
to turn- over records of thla kind, and
that the department of jnstic cannot
bo ; subpenaed by v any court, r that
It is subservient to the ' orders of ; any
court of the. land. The trend : Jury vevi.
dence was a par$ of the . private inves
tigation made by .the government, main
talned by Smyth, and it should not be
ordered 1 to turn this.7 record over-, any
partment of Justice in .working up
cane.
Further argument was taken up by
Judge Carey this afternoon. The mat
ter will probably be taken under ad
visement by Judge wolverton.
INTERSTATE BRIDGE
MEASURE ACCORDED
' UNLIMITED SUPPORT
(Continued From Page One.)
tages under which the bridge will be
built.
Even with the state paid Interest and
toll and franchise revenue disregarded.
the bridge, with its approach at a total
cost of $1,750,000, though spanning the
second greatest river in the United
States, is to cost no more than the
Broadway bridge over the Willamette,
and less than the new railroad bridge.
The labor unions, grange, commercial
organisations, fraternal bodies and civic
societies, have united in indorsing the
bridge. It has been indorsed where po
Uttcal subjects are ordinarily barred.
Ministers : yesterday preached sermons
Inviting the members of their congre
gations to vote for the bridge.
Such unanimity of support is unpre
dented. Business Judgment, progress
and patriotism together dictate, "Vote
for the Interstate bridge.
BANK MUST DISGORGE .
BROKERS' SECURITIES
Washington, Nov. S.- Creditors of
Lathrop. Haakins & Co., broker of New
York, who' failed for $3,000,000 during
the operation of the Hocking Valley
pool In the stock market, today won
their' suit before the supreme, court
against the National City Bank of New
Tork to force the bank to surrender se
curitles worth $170,000 transferred to
the bank Just before the firm a suspen
sion three year ago. , ,
. 11 : ,. 1 m ' 1 i
JANE ADDAMS TO GIVE p
MRS. PANKHURST DINNER
Chicago, Nov. 3. Although Jane Ad-
dams recently expressed the opinion
that , suffragette .militancy is funda
mentally wrong and in spite of the fact
that she refused to serve on the commit-
tee chosen tg receive Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst here, Mrs, Pankhurst will be
the guest of honor at a dinner Miss
Addams wilt -give tonight; It was an
nounced at uuu house. , " -.." i
MASSACHUSETTS EXCISE -
: LAVV HELD TO BE VALID
; Washington. 1 Nor. v. tThaV ' iinirA
more than' it should give to every de-1 States supreme court. In a decision to
fendant a record of . the facts aseer- day. held, that the Massachusetts
Muneu.vvy epecmr agent or tne oe-1 tax lawri valid, ! . The law imposes a J
tax tipon corporations engaged in other
than Interstate commerce. . ;
'That the Massachusetts law was void
because it was an unlawful burden upon
Interstate commerce and took property
without due process of law was alleged
y the twe corporation testing the
constitutionality. The tax levied is one
fiftieth of l per cent upon the par value
of authorized capital of foreign corpora
tions doing business in Jh .state, but
net nfffcged in Interstate ,cpmmerce.
The law, exempts telegraplu " railroad,
telephone, express and similar corpora
tions from the tax. The Baltic company
asserted that in. its copper business It
was engaged In interstate commerce, as
did the Dental Manufacturing company,
both of which maintain offices in Bos
ton. ,'. !" , ' ."! '
Falling Walls Kill Two.
. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 3. The north
wall ojf the Oreenberg-Loveland ware
house collapsed early today, crushing
an adjoining two story frame house and
killing John Hughes and his niece, Eva
Dooty, and injuring four other persons.
WILL GIVE ATTENTION' .
TO .REGULATION OF '
, AMUSEMENT PLACES
(Continued From Page One. '
clared that he had made every effort to
come to a common understanding with
the free speech propagandists, but had
found- them' unreasonable nd dIXflciAl
to deal with, , " , , i , i
A special committee, named to ad
vise with" the Indnstrlal Welfare- com
mission as to the minimum wages and
maximum ; hours for women, reported
that it deemed It unwise to intee-fere
and suggested that the association ap
prove what the commission has already
done. -i "... .,.- t, ,' ,r
A resolution was . adopted sugglbstlng
that the ministers of the city ojoaerve
Sunday, November 9. as World's Tem
perance day. j
Advice to Travelers.
up with strangers" is the advice I handed
eTha
out -here" today by Mt red Uunnell i .?
Paly City. Iter did, and as result 1
out $600 in real .money, ; and a ImJ
diamond atltk pin. ' ; '
ANOTHER NOTE ABOUT A
- JHAT WILSON .WEDDING
Washington, "Now Mhen. Mis
jeMIe' fV9iJWff W "Wt!'
November as Mrs. Frantis. P. Sayr,
she will wear a modish' traveling suit
of dark cloth and velvet trimmed with,
dnrk' f or. The wedding gown wilt be
made In three piece style, and be rather
simply tailored. It Is now being fitted
at a smart Connecticut avenue ahop. A
chic hat cf velveted fur will accom
pany it,.-" . " : "' , t , ,.
China Welcomes U. 8. BltoUter.',,'
Shanghai. Nov. J.LcadW .Cljlnyse
and American resident received UnAed
States Minister Belnsch, Americas, new
representative In China, with a bfihquet
tl III 5 f aiave ivivj.;
"Th Passion'
ate Friends,'1
by H. Q. Wells,
Book Shop.
cMorcKondio ofcJHi
Picture j From
ing "" 'Lowest
Prices, " '
Newest v
Mouldings.
TT1
ini
Wt Onlv-
D& Sal'
La
An Emphatic Success
Those who thought they knew the Lipmari & Wolfe store last year
will find it a different store this year. This great organization,- after
a year's development is now demonstrating its power. It is made up of
many men and many women each a specialistso that when we an-,
nounce a sale in this store it means that the man or woman to whom:
the task ' is assigned knows his or her business thoroughly t&bRE
thoroughly than in other stores where buyers are compelled to buy
for many departments,
In This Great Lace Sale
Women expressed themselves surprised, astonished, puzzled that this;
store should have its counters heaped high with the most fashionable '
laces that at regular prices it is difficult to secure, to find that these
laces were sold at half and less than regular prices. . ,
That Genius, Paul Poiret
Dominates the world of fashion in women's apparel. With his origi
nation of the La. Minaret costumes he set his hand and seal upon the
vogue of laces. It's lace lace lace on everything, ' ,
How fortunate it was for us that this sale was schemed, prepared and
worked out months ago. Had it been an "overnight affair this sale
would not have been possible but then this store neveridoes 'hold
"hurried overnight" sales. That is one of the reasons why alPbur
sales are so weir attended. v-' ,
As the well-known old familiar saying goes- ."'.' rAl
"When Lipman, Wolfe & Co. advertise a sale you know it's true."
Silk Shadow Laces
Widths From 9 to 45 Inches
$1.25 to $2.00, Special 98c
$2.50 to $3.50, Special $1.48
$3.75 to $6.00, Special $1.98
$6.25 to $12.50, Special $2.48
English Shadow Laces
Ail-Over Nottinghams
In White, Cream and Ecru -Regular
75c, $1.00 to $1.50 Yard
Special 39c
Nottingham Shadow Laces
3 to 12 inches wide
REGULAR 25c, 35c TO 50c
Special 15c
Net and Venise All-Overs
White, Cream and Ecru
18 inches wide
REGULAR $1.50 TO $3.50 YARD
Special 69c
Valenciennes Laces
German, French and English
In an Immense assortment of patterns.
REGULAR TO 20c YARD
Special 5c
- ft T-
The Finest ;
Hand Made Laces
Half Price
Real Duchess, Rose Point, real Point de Ven
ise, Maltese, Filet, Mirella, Bohemia, Irish and
Princess laces. ; t v
In edges, flounces and full flounces, yeinings,
insertions 'and bands. " j i -
Prices 50c to $30.00 Yard
Sale 25c to $15.00
Venise Bands and Edges
Flat Bohemian Filet and Venise
Widths 2 to 8 Inches 4 i V '
REGULAR 75c, $1.50 TO $20.
Special 50c. 85c to $ I ;15
All Linen Cliiny -
In Edges and Insertions! 'CP ,
REGULAR 60c TO $1S0 J
Special 25c to 65c 4:
Black Laces--; v
in Point de Gere, Chantilly; Venise, Silk Brouge,
Cluny. In bands, edges, galloons, festoons and
appliques. In every width and for every purpose.
The entire stock of black laces . '
At Sale Prices :
' .:: """ Tuesday morning from 11 to 12, Prtf.' V. B. De Lory
Will Lecture on "Monna Vanna," Maeterlinck
This lecture is free to all and will be given in French; to be held in the'Phonographi
hall adjoining the Book Shop. 't '. s 1 . ' , ,
) k
1 . f !
, New Black Velour Hats Go on Sale
'. .-Tuieday .95c y":
, : Selling Regularly at $2.95 and $4.50 Each ' f
Black velour hats are in greater demand than ever, for women appreciate the fact t' -t f y
can withstand all kinds of rainy, weather; as well as do" service for dress occasion. T1-? 1 ' i i i
this sale are of the finest quality veltfur and are shown in the closs-fittinj;, rrnall r - ! r ;
shapes so much worn this scan. , - ;
,') !"