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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1911)
I TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29, 1911. 5 i i . i . TWO AMERICAN ARCHBISHOPS AND APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO . .... saar a VTI at a T TTW a T Q NEW CARDINALS TO BE AMERICANS WOMEN irley, of New York, and 'Conne!!, of Boston, Chosen for Distinguished Honor. Will find our carefully selected stock of garments a splendid array of the season's most authentic styles ;lconio picked, also i pal Delegate to 'Washington to w Promoted Consistory In No vember . to Be Fifth Held by Present Pope. ROME. Oct. 21. The Pope will create . Urge number of cardinal at the nslstory to be held November 7. it. Rev. John M. Farley. Archbishop New York, and Most Kev. William . O'Connell. Archbishop of Boston, are nong those who will receive the red it. Monsicnor Diomede Falconlo, ostnllc drloKte at Washington, also .11 be elevated, according to the an .uncement made today. The full list prelates whose elevation to the car nhite as officially announced is: Mini(rmr S. M. Cosy Machos, Arch- hop of Valladolid. MnMsnor limmedt Falconto, apoato- .leleuate at WashJnRton. rn.isnor A. Vtco, pfal nuncio at iUrld. Monstg-nor J. Uranito dl Belmont naolll. ex-papal nuncio at Vienna. Farley a4 O't'oaaell Choaea. Most Rev. John Farley, Archbishop .s'ew York, .'.lost Rev. W. H. O'Connell. Arch--n"p of Boston. iloit Kev. Francis Bourne, Arcn hop of Westminster. Most Bev. Francis S. Bauer, Arch thop of Olmuets. Mens ignor I. Amlette. Archbishop of iris. Monslpnor F. V. Dublllard. Arch shop of Chambery. Most Rev. Frunx X- N'agcl. Arch hhop of Vonna. Mon-itjcnor Lw t'abrlera, Bishop of ontpeller (France)." .Monslgnor Bisletti. papal major- mo. Monslgnor Lugaxl. assizer of the holy Tice. ,Monslxnor I'ompoll. secretary of the inicrea-.itlon.tI counclL Monsicnor Billot, of the Jesuit order. Mnnsignor Van Rossum. Re mptorlst. The last -consistory waa-held In De fnber. 1907. four cardinals being ap vnled at .that time. Since then many i-ancles have occurred In the sacred j'lric by death and now there are !2 fats of the total of TO unfilled. I Coaalatery Leas; Deferred. 'since lsoJ It has been the intention hold a consistory and -on each oc nn It has been postponed at various r.f un one ocrasloirll was said that - I'ope adhered to his opinion that e United Slates should have not nre than one cardinal during the life 'animal Gibbons, v The proposed consistory In November ill be the fifth held by Hope Plua X 1 the death of Leo XIII there were cardinals. In the past eight years js X has created 17 new cardinals, whom two have died. Thirty of the rdinais who took part In the elec- n of Cardinal farto as Pope also ve died. The Orst consistory of Plus X was Id November . 13. Its chief pur- se was the raising- to the cardlnalat Monslgnor Merry t'l Val In order at the papal secretary of state could -ar the full title of his position. The cond consistory was held on Lecem r 11. Iu5. the third on April IS. 7. and the fourth and latest on De nibcr It. in fhe same year. PNSUL WRITES NOTE, DIES pTrrnment Criticised by Dl-harged ' Honduras Official. i EIB.V. Honduras. Oct. It Allan . rd. who was relieved this week aa lerican Consul here, committed aul ie yesterday by shooting himself rough the head. He had been da- milent for several weeks. Ftesides a small photograph of him- f which was torn into pieces, Mr. rd left the following unsigned note his desk: "Yes. It has come to this: If you can- t trust a man. kill him. Proerasti- ttlon. carelessness, neglect, cowardice bah:- , .-WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Gard's home is at South Orange, N. J. He served - a teacher in the Philippines, then secretary and later as Governor of irn Province. He was made Consul Celba in 1910. ,ANKS ARE DESIGNATED I ure Addrtl to I.lt of Repositories ! of Postal Savings. "R OXlAN NKWS BI'REAL'. Waab Cton. Ot. I. The following banks ive been designated to receive de- .!! of postal savings funds from ''Stuuisters: or.aori Columbia County Bank, of Heiens; First National, of Sprlng e!l; Coollde M-Clalne. Beaverton: enlnsuiar Hank. St. Johns: Bank of hKi City: .Central Point State Bank: ate Bank of Hubbard: First National ink f Burns. Washington Arllnrton National, of rlir.gton: T'.imwater Savings, Leaven- rtn: Cle Klum State: State Bank of ikley: Kelso State and First Na nal. of Kelso; State Bank of Kent: irmers se Mechanics, of Maiden: Cow- t .rtintv iinnK. of Kalama. ( la'io First State, of Kellogg; Hal National. tlEXICO FREES AMERICAN gale Merchant, Ixmit Imprisoned, Flic Claim for $12,500. XOGALES. Aria.. Oct. J8. After hav- I lain In a Mexican prison since last arch. Abraham Salesby. a merchant Nogales. returned home toduy, a ntence of two and one-half years lin ked on him having been revoked by - supreme military court at Mexico tr- Salesby was taken Into custody at -rmvsillo and sentenced by a military jrt assembled at the order of ex vernor Luis Torres, who charged him th having tried to Induce soldiers Diss to desert. Torres left Mexico hen the Madero rebellion succeeded. Salesby promptly entered a suit th the State Department against xico for $11,509 j .h j I : CADETS SEEK HAZER LJ Unwritten Honor Code Violat ed by Midshipman. EXPULSION MAY BE RESULT Member of Vpper Class Compels Plebea to Go Through Paces to Amuse) Girl Visitors--Prank Is Not Kthlcal. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct- For the first time in the history of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, an upper class man violated the unwritten law which governs rigidly the ethics of basing among the cadets. last Sunday, when he compelled two ' plebes to undergo the humiliation of performing severe and undignified physical exercise to amuse two girls, who giggled at their discomfiture. Because the cadets consider that this act broke their code of honor, mem bers of the second claaa, to which the offender is said to have belonged, will not uphold him. and are now taking every means to Identify him and fix his guilt. They declare that they will spare no efforts to see that he is ex pelled from the academy. Hasina; Private Affair. According to the theory .held by the midshipmen, basing Is a private mat ter between the upper classmen and the plebes. and Is necessary for the proper education of the younger men. To exhibit a plebe for the amusement of outsiders, however. Is regarded as humiliating and Indecent. Hence the Indignation of the cadets. In this case, the two plebes were obliged to perform "number 1." a se vere physical exercise In which the cadet must hold his arms parallel to the floor while he raises and lowers his body by spreading his knees and bringing them together, all the time resting on his toes. The unfortunate plebes were also compelled to stand on their heads to enable the upper class man to show off his authority. The Incident took place Just after church. This is one of the few times when outsiders, particularly the fair sex. are allowed In Bancroft Hall, the living quarters of the cadets. They are permitted to bring their friends Into the reception halls and corrid. rs at this hour, and all cadets are di rected to dress and conduct themselvea in keeping. (ilrla Held to Blame. lnicr usual circumstances, tne han being the dining quarters or the mid shipmen, visitors, particularly women, are not allowed at all. The plebes were so Indignant at the treatment to which they were sub jected that one of them reported tho matter to a second classman. He In turn told officers of the class, and ac tion of the united class followed. The plebes did not know the name of their hazer. and tried to Identify him by means of a photograph, but failed. The cadets are also Indignant against the girls. They are said to live outside of Annapolis. The offense has been reported to Superintendent Gibbons, of the acade my.. He Is much pleased with the ac tion of the class, and Is disposed to let the cadets handle the affair them selves. - MANGHUS' DOOM SEALED JOIU.X SiYS PEOPLE WILL NOT TOLERATE DYNASTY. Japan Want Peace and Keel That America Is Friend and Customer. War's Cost Prohibitive. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. That the reign of the Manchus Is ended was the opinion expressed by Pavid Starr Jordan, lecturer, peace advocate and president of Leland Stanford t'nlver slty. upoa his return from a seven weeks' tour of the Orient. Dr. Jordan visited Japan and Corea In the in terests of the "world peace founda tion." "There Is no question but the Manchu must go." he said. "Although no trouble had occurred during my stay in the Orient. It would appear that the people are displeased with the Imperial government and are disposed to over throw It. "In Japan I found the people In much the same frame of mind as peo ple In other civilised nations. There Is little of the spirit of war for war's sake anywhere among civilised peo ples. The love of strife Is satisfied with baseball and football. In Japan Left. Arehlblsbop Farter, of New York I Left, Above. Moaalsraore Falcoaloi Be low, ArrbrbUhop 0Coaarll, of Bostosu there Is less danger of war than In most nations. She still feels keenly and must feel for years to .come the loss in manhood and money which a great war brings and present burden on the working people, who mostly pay for wars. "Japan sees In America her best cus tomer and nearest friend. Her own In terests lie In Asia. In the costly task of the permeation and absorption of Corea and In the safeguarding of her Investments In South Manchuria, final ly, she needs every yen she can get by taxation or otherwise for her own proj ects of development. She has nothing; to spend on international war. TAX MEETING IS DELAYED Work on Proposed La to Begin In December or January. SALEM. Or., Oct. 5S. (Special.) Al though plans were originally made for a meeting of the Tax Commission to prepare tax measures for submission to the people at the next general election, to be held some time during the com ing month. It Is probable that no such meeting will be held until In December, or after the first of the year. The State Board of Tax Commissioners has several weeks of work ahead sitting as the State Board of Equalisation, and reports from various assessors are be ing received, which will necessitate tabulation and preparation for the tax levy. In the meantime the higher students In the classes In economics at the Uni versity of Oregon are working on prac tical data for the use of the Commis sion on the tax measures. The advent of the single-tax plan, which has taken on definite shape, causes the question of taxation to be one of prime Importance during the coming year, and the committee has a hard problem on Its hands to arrange tax measures to suit the people under the county tax amendment. It Is probable that It will be some time before the Supreme Court passes on the question of the Clackamas Coun ty single-tax petitions. The Supreme Court will be at Pendleton for some time, beginning sessions next week, and Attorney-General Crawford Is expected to remain at Waahlngton, D. C, for several weeks. IRRIGATION HELPS PRUNES Willamette Valley Orchard Doubles In, Output by New Method. WEST STAYTON, Or Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) The final results in dollars and cents, showing the benefits of irriga tion, were received today when the California Can n era" Association paid for the prune crop of the Carter orch ard, belonging" to the Willamette Val ley Irrigated Land Company. The net proceeds are twice as much as the average for the three years previous to the application of irrigation. While the price obtained this year was eight and one-tenth . cents a pound for the 80 s, yet this fancy price did not cause the Increased receipts, for the damage done to the crop by the unusual early rains more than offset the extra price. The yield of the Italian prunes proved to be an average of 51 prunes to the pound. MONETARY BOARD COMING Members of National Commission Due In Portland. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 21. The tour ing members of the National Monetary Commltslon concluded their hearing in Seattle today and after a visit to the Navy-Yard tomorrow they will depart for Portland. E. B. Vreeland. of the Commission, at a luncheon today answered ques tions of Seattle bankers and made clear many points In connection with the proposed National Reserve Asso ciation. , I Clatskanlne Extension Rushed. ASTORIA. Or- Oct. 78. (Special.)- The Astoria Southern Railroad Com; pany has a force of men at work con structing the extension of the railroad In the Clatskanlne River district. The road Is to be completed as far as' the Western Cooperage Company's large tract of timber, and then work will be suspended until next Spring, when active construction on the line as far as the Nehalem Valley will be com menced. Governor-General Forbes Improves. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Canon Forbes. Governor-General of the Phil ippines, who is ill with dengue fever, psssed a fair night and rested easier today, say cable advlcea received from Manila... 1 I Bishop Scadding Speaks at Sacramento Meeting. GROWTH IS POINTED OUT Delegates to Eighth Missionary De partment Convention of Episco pal Church Sec Advance Shown In Pictures. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 28. (Special.) More than 100 delegates of the eighth missionary department of the Episco pal Church convened in this city Thurs day. These delegates are representa tive bishops, clergy and laymen of the Pacific Coast. Alaska. Honolulu and the Philippine Islands. The convention was opened by the Klght Rev. Charles Scad ding, bishop of Oregon, who for, nearly two houra held an audience of more than 1400 persons assembled in the Dlepenbrock Theater. Interested In the story of the advance of the Episcopal Church. The bishop showed about 200 beautl- Humphreys' Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and Quick application. The quick application of "Seventy seven" decides the duration of a Cold. Fall Colds are apt to hang on; bet ter take time by the forelock and keep Seventy-seven" handy; it . is your best assurance against Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. All dealers sell " Seven ty-6even." 2oe, or mailed. Humphreyr Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Wil liam arii Ann Streets. Nw York. TOOTHACHE Stops instantly when you apply. DENT'S TOOTHACHE GUM Does not apHl or dry np. Always ready AO DnisfUts 15e CHURCH WORKTOLu (DO IBS M FALL AMP At prices no higher than quoted in many so-called SALES No charge for Alterations Refined "tastes are easily satisfied here, . where "QUALITY AND INTEGRITY" our stand ard gives assurance of unequaled values. Entire Third Floor Devoted to This Department Bairn LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON at FOURTH ful stereopticon slides. He began with the early days of the Episcopal Church in Jamestown. Va., and ended with the far away churches of Alaska. From the historic old Virginia town the speaker led the audience through the states of the Atlantic, the Middle West and the Pacific Coast. The bishop has a keen sense of humor, and in an alert anfl inspiring manner added life and spirit to the many pic tures. He took his audience along the Is now on sale in PORTLAND Bowers Hotel Oregon Hotel Hofbrau Lotus Louvre Geo- rchultz Hubers Richards Hotel J. E. Kelly's Family Liquor Store You should try it at once. Watch for the, Green Label it predominates wherever good beer is sold. r'.a'i fa tho outgrowth of a lifetime of brewing- experience. Our Brew Master learned tho business in Germany over 46 years ago, therefore there ia a reason for the individuality about the "Heile man Way" of making beer that puta "Old Styla Lager" the beer with a snap to It in a class of its own and brings back pleasant recollections of the Fatherland. It is the real merit the genuine value that is responsible for the unprecedented demand. It has honestly won its popularity. It 1s not chance that has made "Old Style Lager" the best. It Is not the material alone that produces good beer, it's the knack of knowing how to blend the different materials tojget that snappy taste and aromatic flavor that makes "OUT Style Lager' so much different from other beers. G. Hcilerrmn Brewing Co, L Crono, Wis. FBrniiTrado ' j l. De Bevoise, Distributor 65 No. Park Street, Portland, Ore. Office Phoness Main 6980 A3322 II Write or Phone for Residence Phone: - - - A4041 Vices md Term f v SUET COAT SUp 5 Up pa line of the Southern Pacific from San Francisco to Portland, with side trips through Oregon by stage, boat and au tomobile, showing the many attractions of the state and the needs and oppor tunities of the church in Oregon. The Oregon delegates are Rev. H. R. Talbot, Rev. H. Marsden, Rev. H. D. Chambers. Rev. William Lucas, Rev. P. K. Hammond and C. B. Pfahler. Rev. George C. Hunting, of Nevada, was elected department secretary upon 1 mom at ffl Hi 1 IS ! mm m il w! It 1 I! I Mil J the nomination of the bishop of NeV vada, seconded by the bishop of UtaiUj The convention will close Sunday night. j Oakland Nonagenarian Dead. j OAKLAND, Or., Oct. 2S. (Special). ' D. W. Stearns, a pioneer resident of this place, died last night. Mr. Stearns was 90 years of asre, and had lived here for more than 40 years. The fun-' eral will be held tomorrow morning. I mm mb.. m U' 1 - 111 x. J -ev a ftlll II IV sif 4 :