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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
"a a THE MOHXIXO OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCII 22, 1012 HIBERNIANS HOST TO HEAD OF OB lames Regan, National Presi dent, Entertained at Ban quet Last Wight. .. . . TRAITS OF IRISH LAUDED HUh UllitUi .Mat-a 1'Ipu fur.Ju rrr-.nR Scow of Work and Prrrx-taatliia; Traditions of lrl!h 1'eoplc. Makm plea for increasing; the koik of the order bjr spreading; the Import of th thlncs for which tarwls. to keep sacred and cherish the traditions of th Irish people, and to maintain thlr record of achievement la thts country. Jcmes J. Kean. Xa tlonnl president rt th Anclont Order f Hibernians. arMresswi oO represent ative members of the ord-r. inrludtna Its state, county anJ division ofticers, t a dinner at the Portland Hotel JYe.lneMlay nUht. Mr. I'.rcin was In turn felicitated b- Jl rakers amor.ir those that had gath ered, who took up his words and ap plied them to different departments of activity. Mr. Iteean first praised the condi tions of the order here, and said that be had found them in every way Ideal. If I were to withdraw from my di sunion." he said, "there Is no division that I would more stadly place my fcart with than yours." (raolt -ld ta .le Mreacta. Th alms of the order. Its teachings nd It workinjr. rbouM he more thor oughly disseminated, he thought, that It might gather strenth. "If you ex ercise a salutary Influence and do good In this community with 4J0 members," hr said, "it Is evident that you ran accomplish twice as much with twice as many members." 'We are. as an order, recognised as the proper representatives of our race In this country. As such we must al ways present the Irish race In a just, true, proper and dlRnliled light. Let us trtve every Irishman an opportunity -to Join our ranks. "The study of the Irish language and of Irish literature, which, through our activities we have succeeded In introducing tn many of our schools, will do us no more good, than the Study of algebra or of geometry. If we do draw out of that study the les gons that It teaches. Our order has done much sine Its beginning for the advancement of the Irish race, but 1 want to say to you. that if we have done good In the past, w have only Just begun. Let us In culcate our children with the true Irish spirit, and teach them that they hav nothing to apologise for in the l:tOted tate. either In their nationality- or their faith." r- . Irlafc l'eraeerae Praiaed. 'Mr. Began recounted the days when tJte Irish first came -to America. "Op wsrsaed and without the opportunity to train themselves for a profession or a trade." he said, "they can, here and worked at anything they could find. And so sincere and conscientious were they in what they did that In a short time the man that helped to dig the ewers of a city, or his son. became Its Mayor and the man that helped to lay the steel of the railway became Its presldfnt or general manager." Archbishop Christie followed Mr. Ktc.in. "I wish to extend to the An cient Order of Hibernians an eccles iastical welcome loNthe Province of Oregon, the largest province on this continent, including- the states of Ore gon. Washington. Montana. Idaho and .Amerlcuu Alaska." said the Arch bishop. In referring to the decora tions of American and Irish flags on the table, the archbishop said that It was most gratifying to him and highly significant, "for." he said, "had It not been for the Irish flag the American flag wnuM have delayed Its unfurling over this country for a century per baps. We would not have achieved our lndeperdence had It not been for the IriKh blood, Irish soldiers, Irish leaders and Irish commanders." If. Deery. state president, pro- S'rd the toast to the visiting presl n. He told him that the Ancient Order of Hibernians was working as kard 1n Oregon. after the National convention, which was held two years l;o. as it had worked before It and that wnat had been done at that time id not been for mere show. P. kL 8ul 1'van presided as toastmaster. Mudeata lie Addreaaed. Other speakers of the evening were C. U. Murphy, president of Division 'o. 1: Mrs. T. Hogan. president of the l-udus' Auxiliary; ISev. Father Oalla jrber, president, of Colnmbla I'nlver anty; Ml. Marie Chambers. National rllreclor of the Ladles' Auxiliary; W. X. G urns Mr. Krgan arrived In Portland yes trtiay morning. He is touring the S etom st.ntrs to familiarise himself with the work of the order and to pro fiot Its welfare. He was entertained j-esterJav by the state, county and dl VUMon offieers of the ordr. This af- rnoon h will visit the Christian Tirothers' Kuslness College and CWum- ) t'ntverslty, where he will address f-.e students. Tonight he will speak at a, public meeting arranged In hla tknnor. at the Masonic Temple. A number of other prominent speakers ;! be on the programme and a pro gramme of Irish pons and music will b alven. Tomorrow morning at 1;30 O Clock he will leave for Sacramento. An Interesting feature In connection the. bani'iet last nluht Is that B. f Kol-. superintendent of servie st fe 1'ortl.tnd Hotel, who directed the banitnet. is himself an Irishman and a member of the Hibernian order. Those w.ho were present are as folows: lmt ArrhMtp Chrlla. James J. T-.-can. I W Sullivan. Mr. anil Mr K. II. tMr. Father Callaghr. prettj-ai Columbia .t-ntrliv : ,aher K-.tiiD. i-aa of C'e lumlilt I nlnniu. W N. :atens, John J. Ivkmn. lr. and l. Jam C. Hvvaa. T. at. Imi). An-tv Weuiberxer. C. J. Mar . M'a Warle ihimlfrt. Mr T ttisan, P. W. Un. John II. I'ofre. V. f. Swop. Jirnn K--ln. Mr an M-a. John Kat-l-'S. klrrrrt Krallac. T. K. Ilocftti. T. J. Mjrpli. -irr A. Kan. J. M. Jortian. Kath er'.nr ;arfney. T. rlacur. arah Trejianler. lo.l 1- KorH. Sir. ! Mrs. T F.' M'aaher. yr and Mrs. J W. b-nrle. J J Krnar. f. Jtt1 turd. Mr. and Mr. M. J txjl-. 1 J. Mrlovihlln. Jeha T. M un. fank T. ':ler. t. J. 'urraa. J. H Katanauch. Jlii CMar Neil ( Hare. Joho t'arreil. EARLY RESIGNED TO FATE Alleged I.rprr Will fen to Quarantine) Station at Port Tonenil. .'TAi'iiMA. Wah.. March II. (Spe r al. The fate of John Ruakln Karly. t.e so-called leper whose van has a Murieil' . t ii-n-wlile prominence smc he returned from the riillippine arruv wits th LreJ iliaoaae conuaoteii tn all for at iina ng of cnt id hla country"s service, waa Anally di nnawii uf ton lirhl. satisfactorily to a parties concerned. Karly will leave Tacoma by launch early tomorrow 1 t.n..nH Pnlnl niliranllllll Station. Port Townsend. where be la to aaau the position of an attendant, geti IS. month aalarv and a pension 110 a month from the Governmc r-rtmtnarwtae C.nrir l TaUSan an ri.l.ilmn nt Snarl Ish-A merican W veterans, accompanied by Chairman Tnrir.r weraraon ana oinrr Commissioners, went to Karly'a bom at the Summit View suburb tonlgh and had a talk with him. urging tha he accept the Government's one! Karly told his vlsltora that when h first read the offer, arranged by Pres i i . t. f. K. - 1 hn onnosed to 11 IUI II k I Dl I, IIV ' ' - but that, after thinking It over, he had decided It was best lor nimsen aim concerned to accept. These people here have made it lo w .. i n,,n..iv(l and lota hard for me by the tight they have mad acalnst me." said Kariy. reiernnn to r 7 ( , m m . 4 i t. - '. j J f - -" f Jaaaea J. Regan. atleaal deal ef Aaeleat Order of alaaa. .a Ult te IMrtlai a...aa..aa...aaa. Ireal-lllber-id. the court proceedings. "I only want to do what Is right. I think this is me best way to end It ail. MINERS ARE HAMPERED EMBARGO OX EXPLOSIVES BLOCKS . MEXICANS. Rcuiablc Coii-crn May Be Allowed lo t'Ct Powder by Tuklng It Arrows Line In Bond. , WASHINGTON'. March Jl. Unless some arrangements are made aoon to permit the shipment of explosives into Mexico, large mining Industries prob ably will be compelled to suspend op erations. Colonel Steever. commanding the Fourth fnlted States Cavalry, has re ported to the War Department that 0, tK'O pound or dynamite, consigned to commercial organisations In Mexico, was being held at Kl Paso in compli ance wlin President Taft's proclama tion prohibiting explosive material or all kinds from being taken across the border. It hr probable that a plan will oe devised to allow explosives for min ing to be taken across the line in bond. Colonel Hteevers action in noiuing up the dynamite haa been approved. Notwithstanding representations that it hii destined to mines and smelters and employes might be thrown out of work and Into the rebel rorces. ti waa asserted that no xcptlon would bo mad to President Taffs proclamation, which prohibits the export of all ex plosive to Mexico. Officials feared that the dynamite would be seized by rebels and used to blow up bridges. An Army officer who returned rrom Panama by way of Vera Crux and the City of Mexico, reported to toe general staff that the situation there was not so serious as it naa Deen maue to appear. Kebel activities are reporiea oy xne American Consuls. Many Americans are going to Tamplc for safety. The Inderal garrison at ban rilas, in tne Territory of Tepic, mutinied March 19 in favor of Oroxco. two encounters between the federals and the rebels have occurred In the State of Mexico and Zapatistas now are operating In Puebla. jt.ykez cvnsEs amk.ricaxs Bad Ecclins on Mexican Side of Hivcr Kelt In El Paso. EI,. PASO. Tex.. March II. A strt dmn.,tratlon occurrd in Juarci yes terdav when It became known that the embargo on munitions of war here, after would be construed on the Ameri can side as including roou ana every thing a soldier needs. The demonstration was started by a saloonkeeper, commonly -called "Big Petit-" He began a tirade against sev eral Americans and a large crowd gath ered. The Americans worked their way out and lost no time in getting on the American side of the international bridge. After the departure of General llojas and his column for the Juarex side. leaving a garrison or coo men under Colonel Pascual Oroxco. nr.. Hie saloons were opened for the first time tn weeks. The word was passed In the hotel lob bies In Kl Paso last nigni it wouia be unwise to cross to the Mexican side. Several thousand dollars worth of surnlies were held up yesterday by Collector of Customs Fharpe. 4-INCH GUN FIRED ALOFT 1 2 -Foot llrln Piece IXecliarged from Seedln Aeroplane. nnVKRNORS ISLAND. N. Y- March t. what la said to be the largest irun designed to Ie rarnea oy aeroplanes was tested successfully today on a bar off Port V right, in tne presenre of, a number of naval and Army offl Prs. The gun'was fired twice and al though It la mounted on deTlcate ateel springs, there. was no recoil. The inventor Is Commander Cleland Tavls. United States Navv. It Is a four-Inch gun. 1J feet long, weighs 1&0 pounds and nres a projeoule weighing U pounds at a velocity of more than 1000 fet a second. Tha gun Is made of vanadium steel. ' The Iacetlou Operator. Harpers. "I say. Mister." said the cadaverous man. entering the telegraph office, "could you trust me for a telegram I went to send my wife? I'll pay you to morrow." Uorry. sir." said the operator, "but we are terribly rushed these days and there !n't a tick In th office that Isn't working overtime as It Is." The iim frmmRt haa a monopoly of lae sail uede of bwiuerlaati. VICTORY AROUSES LA FOLLETTE Hi Supporters Crowd Office Campaign Manager In Port land Anxious to Lend Aid. of THIRD TERM DISCUSSED Roxvevelt"s Action In Entering Cam paign Held to Be Unpopular. Progressive Leader Asked to Make Tour of Oregon. .That the victory of Senator La Fol lette in the primary election In North Dakota Is significant of the people's disapproval of the third-term proposi tion fostered by ex-frenldent Roose velt Is the declaration of La Follette supporters In Oregon. The reports of the La Follette victory yesterday re sulted in the office1 of Thomas Mc Cu.'ker. campaign manager for La Fol lette In Oreicon. being crowded all day with La Follette people desirous of In format'on and anxious to help the La Follette cause from now on. . "I consider the victory one of great significance and importance." said Mr. McCusker last night. "It demonstrates that the people do not favor a third term and it demonstrates that Roose velt was absolutely wrong when he said he could get the support of the people at a primary election. It also convinces me that Senator La Follette Is the right man to secure the support of the progressive Republicans. Victory . Causes Awakening. "The victory has caused a remark able awakening in Oregon and I believe Senator La follette can carry this state by a good majority. Since the election returns have spread I have received j , ...n. and letters Uuavua ui ithsiiiiihii and hundreds of personal calls from i. - u... n.r. nt th state. IQUllfl V OJ I w u a asking for Information regarding Senator-La Follette and. expressing con fidence mat tne same npiru e vail at the preferential primaries In Coast states as prevailed in Dakbta. There are demands from the people that the Senator make an extended . i I. .. n V. I Irmi'liTI nn hi WftHtWarii Journey and In hope of being able to arrange this I have written him to send me his itinerary. It Is my hope that we can arrange to have him speak at The Dalles. Portland. Salem. Albany. i- En.xh.irr Marifnrd and Hood River. The people of those places seem . ' . . -i . ... hn.r him to DC particularly Aiiiua speak." W. W. Rucker, one of the prominent La Follette supporters. aiu ...... v. niithlnr but a walk- away for La Follete all through the Pacific Coast country. u m .,inrlc and the opin ions of La Follette are Just what the people want. saia -ir. '""-' Ho - . nil rleht In his day. nuiini ' ' ii. -. - - - - - but that Is not now. If La Follette tours the Coast States, taxing in i" i. ii. and towns I do not think there will be any question as to hla . . t" i , v. I.it-I.rm success at tne-pona. me nmnositlon. I believe, has knocked out Roosevelt at the outset. He haa killed himself politically. La Follette Victory Predicted. d T-' nnnlun Another of the La l i . v. , ... i' . Follette supporters, says he believes u. Vn,ih Tialrota election is a fair represntatlon of the desire of the peo ple generally over the United states. ...... . '.. .mrv pIom tan on the I nvn iii nrpi - - - situation lately." said Dr. Dunlap last night. but 1 Deucve ia runrm n li.ni-a nt vlctnrv thAJl a 111 Li i. in 1 1 i.i . . . " - - - some people believe, or at least has a better cnance man some " . - ... .i.inv ttinv helleve. T s:at my idea not only from my observation In Oregon, but also from visitors from Idaho and Wyoming who have been here to the livestock show." Other La rolletie supporters wnen asked for expressions of opinion re fused to say anything for publication. It was apparent, however, last night that since the Dakota success there has been more or less of a La Follette iwakenlng ana many or muse who were in doubt are now convinced that sena- Or 1 rUUDIIO "III! I ' V. Aiidwuv.v Roosevelt is to b the main rival of President Taft in the preliminary part of the Presidential campaign. SINGLE TAX DISCUSSED GRANGERS DO NOT FAVOR TAX ATION OP LAND VALUES. Multnomah Farmers . at Meeting Also Pass Resolutions l'avoring Boy Scont Movement. The single tax In its various phases as discussed in detail Wednesday at a meeting of Multnomah County Po mona Grange and while no action was taken it waa apparent that the pro nosed measure did not meet with the approval of the majority of those pres- . ... i t - n . X7 CI 1 1 .1 n fQL , , ci. VJ -.i ' ... - spoke In favor of the single tax. hold ing that all revenue should be raised bv taxing land values and .franchises. Thev declared that the adoption or single tax would mean untold pros perity to all classes, especially the farmer and small home owner. H. Stark and Ktigene Palmer spoke against the single tax measure and held that Its adoption meant disruption of business and values: would upset the money system or the country and in the end would result In conflaca- If the Hair Root Is Not Dead, Do Not Despair Falling hair means scanty hair, and scanty hair means baldness. The whole trouble Is caused by dandruff germs that destroy the natural nourishment that Is supplied to the hair root. PARTSI AN SA O E. the iclent lfla hair nourlsher, pene trates into the roots of the hair and not only kills the germs but supplies the hair root with Just the kind of n o u rlshment it should have. If you are get ting bald; If your hair is fall ing don't wait till too late, but get a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today. It is possible to save your hair and prevent baldness if the hair root is not dead. PARISIAN SAGE Is guaranteed to satisfy every user, or money back. It stops falling hair, scalp itch, and ban ishes dandruff In two weeks. It Is a refined hair dressing that puts a radi ant luster into faded, dull hair. Fifty cents at Woodard, Clarke & Co. and dealers everywhere. tion of property. Mr. Palmer made an earnest plea for the defeat of the mea sure and in closing said: "Adoption of single tax means the disruption of the money values and de struction of the home. It means ex emption of the railroads now valued by the millions, the skyscrapers and auto mobiles that now pay a large portion of the taxes. I believe that if the voters understand what they are fac ing they will not vote to precipitate such a disaster. The sugar-coated title on the ballot heretofore has misled many people, but let me warn you not to be deceived by these ballot titles again. I have had something to do with taxation in this state myself. I stood for the initiative and the refer endum. I assisted in framing the laws for the taxing of the gross earnings of the telephone and gas companies and I want to appeal to the voters not to be carried away by the single tax measure- If you value your homes or if you desire to have an Incentive to de velop and Improve." Following the discussion Mr. U'ren answered many questions put to him by the audience covering many points in the measure- Among those who took part In the disousslon were Robert C. Wright. Eugene Palmer, B. Lee Paget. Mrs. E. M. Douglass, Captain J. P. Shaw. Mrs. P. Kelly and J. J. Johnson. The discussion was carried on with good feeling and in fairness for the purpose of bringing out infor mation on the subject. A resolution was adopted indorsing the Boy Scout movement and condemn ing: the breaking up of the meeting ad dressed by General Baden-Powell In Portland recently by the I.'W. W. A resolution was also adopted favor ing the passing of a law "requiring each and every individual, corporation or firm handling agricultural, horticult ural, dairy products, meats and live stock, produce and other articles upon commission, to make return to the consignor of such, stating under oath, to whom sold and address of the pur chaser, together with an itemized statement of the sale price and ex penses in handling and to whom and for what the expenses were paid, and that such law provide a penalty suffi cient and proper to insure obedience." A resolution was passed Indorsing the movement started by the Spring field. Lane County. Pomona Grange, asking an amendment to the Staje Grange law giving each Pomona Grange representation in th State Grange, ex- B ovs' Easter Suits ROUND about Easter, every mother who has a boy to clothe should come here. We've made preparations for the host of purchasers whom the Easter season alwaj'S brings to our store; we've priced our goods in a way that makes it a waste of time "to shop around." 'The values here are abso lutelv unmatched. Whatever your preference, you '11 find it here in a suit with perfect fit and guaranteed quality. Confirmation Suits, $6, $7.50, $8.50. Suits, with two pair Knickerbocker pants, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. . FREE Watches, Roller Skates and Baseballs With Every Boy's Suit Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison penses of the representatives to be paid by the Pomona Grange sending the ........i.iin.i i.ast nlirht an enjoy able programme was rendered and the fifth degree was given to a large During the day about 300 Grangers n,m nrosfnt Manv came to hear the single tax measure discussed. CENTRAL STATES SHIVER Blinding Storm of Snow and Sleet Sweeps Across Continent. CHICAGO, March 21. A blinding storm of snow and sleet swept across the North Central States today and continued tonight, heaping disaster upon transportation and communica tion facilities. Half a hundred cities were shut off from communication with the rest of the world. Miles of telegraph and telephone poles were blown down or wires were covered with Ice until they broke. Railways, urban and lnterur ban, were in several instances snow bound. The snow changed in many places to sleet which was blown like shot before a gale that increased to nearly 60 miles an hour. Zero weather . was reached in several places. Two deaths were reported. In below zero weather in Montana, one man froze to death. In Chicago a laborer slipped on an Icy walk and bis skull was fractured. TIRED LOOKING WOMEN How to Avoid Appearing Old Before Your Time Some women always wear a worn, tired look. It Is the outward sign of nervousness with Its accompaniment of worry, headache and sleeplessness. It is useless to tell some women to rent. Circumstances will not permit. But it Is always possible to build up the strength to meet the Strain. Overwork seildom kills. Worry often doee. If you would keep the worn look from vour face strengthen your system with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and do not worry. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a blessing to women. They pre serve the beauty that health alone can glre. the youthful brightness of eye, the color in cheeks and lips that comes alone from rich, red blood. Mrs. John Utter, of Puyallup, Wash., says: 'T suffered for eight years from all the pains and sickness that women of my age are subject to. I was able to work only part of the time and often could Just drag around. Most people would have given up and gone to bed. I was so nervous that I could not get much sleep and was subject to headaches and dlzxy .spells. My stom ach was out of order all of the time and I was troubled with gas forming on It. I would often have smothering spells when I could not raise myself up. I took a great many kinds of medi cine but found no relief until I fol lowed a friend's advice and tried Dr. William's Pink Pills. They helped me right away. I could sleep better, was not so nervous and became stronger. I used the pills for some time and was entirely cured. Since then I have al ways had. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the house. My husband had a severe case of inflammatory rheumatism which settled in his hands and feet. A few boxes of the pills cured him and he has never had a return of the dls; ease." Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from your druggist today. Do not de lay. Begin the treatment now. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenec tary. N. T., and learn what the pills have accomplished In cases like your own. If you cannot get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills readily near home send fifty cents for one box or 12.50 for a half dozen, by mall, postpaid. Absorption Process Makes Faces Young Krora The Home Maker) Success has at last come to scien tists who for years have sought some method of removing the outer facial skin In cases of unsightly complexions. which would be both painless and non Injurlous. The new process is so sim ple, so Ineapenslve. the wonder is no one had discovered it long ago. It has been amply demonstrated that common mcrcollxed wax (buy an ounce t any drug store entirely removes, by gentle absorption, the withered, lifeless cuticle, showing the youthful, roselike skin beneath. The wax Ih. applied at night, like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. The absorption also cleanses clogged pores. Increasing the skin's breathing capacity and capillary circulation, preserving tone, color and natural beauty of the new. skin AdT, OREGON FIRST Cream of Oyster Soup That's what you want to start your Friday lunch and after you've tasted the first spoonful, you'll be eager to finish in just the right frame of mind for the rest of the bounteous luncheon served at Ye Oregon Grille. After the poup comes our great fish specialty Baked Halibut, with Sauee Italicnne and choice of five meats hot and cold any one of three vegetables three desserts and cheese and four beverages. This special lunch is 6erved from 12 to 2 make it a point to be rry don't run a chance of having your' favorite dish run out before you fret here. The price 50c MinfcO'clock Shoes for (pnfirmation. aCHOOU I0E Nine O'Clock School Shoes delight the little men and women. They are so neat and trim as well as comfortable, and they hold their shape longer than any other children's shoe made. Their excellence k due to our scientifically made lasts; careful shoemaking; the extended vamp under the tip; the re inforced McKay process of sewing; and to tne high quality leather wo use. AH in all, 9 O'Clock School Shoes are the best children's shoes that haw yet been produced. Ask tout dealer about our Flag Plan and get a Flag for your school. Free A History of Our Flag A beautifully illustrated book "Our Flag, " by Francis Scott Key 3rd, will U mailed free to every child sending 2 cents for postage. Write for your copy today. MANUMCTUn-nl ST. L.OUIB Reduced Rates Colonist Rates From All Eastern Points to Oregon, Effective Daily, March 1st to April 15th Send for your friends or relatives. You can prepay tha tickets at the Burlington Office and secure choice of routes. Kates from principal Eastern points are as follows: Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb...... Lincoln, Neb St. Joseph, Mo. . . Council Bluffs, la.. J Washington, D. C. Knoxville, Ten Indianapolis, Ind . . $25.00 . .$49.75 . .$45.30 ..$35.65 Chicago, 111 Buffalo, N. Y.... New York,' N. Y. . Boston, Mass . Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburgh, Pa... St. Louis, Mo...., Peoria, El , .$33.00 ...$42.50 ...$50.00 ...$50.15 ...$49.75 ,..$42.00 ...$32.00 ...$32.00 For further information, apply to your local agent, or write to the un dersigned. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent, C, B. & Q. R. R., 100 Third St., Portland, Or.