Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE -MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. AFRITj 23, 1903.
11
GETS NEW SCHOOL
Albina Is Allowed Another
Building.
COST WILL BE $21,000
Board Provide for One of Mot
napldlT-Growin pij-trlcts in
City and Construction
Will Bcjpin Soon.
An-nher eicht-room school building,
cn?tfnp $21.. was ordered for Albina
-trday afternoon by the Board of Ed
ucation. The now building will b located
t Bre:h and Garfield streets, and will
' be built by refer Hobktrk. The contract
for th slap was awarded to the Central
Door Lumbrr Company, and the plumb
ing to Huedy Bro. The aeiuM work of
rontru-tton will begin soon.
Albina has be ome one of the most
thickly populated diFtrirta in the city, and
it wh but four weeka go that the Hoard
of Ekiuration let th contrac t for a $250,000
High School building, to be constructed
in Albina. Conditions are crowded even
now. and It in urgnnt that both buildings
completed speedily. The new school,
ordered yesterday, will be known as the
Homes-tend School.
The Board yueterday afternoon let the
contract for equipping the East Side Hitch
School with four Hie escapes, and for
building a concrete wall around that
building. It in thought that these im
provements wilt aid materially In the
safety of the structure.
Several women were present yesterday
afternoon, to urge upon the members of
the Board the necessity of providing a
mMni of education for deaf children.
Some brought their children with them,
to demonstrate what is known as the 4iip
movement," a new conversation between
tha deaf, which is said to have been very
successful in Angeles. The members
of the Board expressed themselves as be
ing deeply Interested in this matter, and
assured the women present that it would
receive prompt attention.
The recent publication in an evening pa
per about a tire In the basement of one
of the public schools caused considerable
comment among the members of the
roard yeeterday. It wan aaid that the
lire alluded to was discovered by Fire
Chief Campbell while he and Fire Mar
snal Roberts were Inspecting the building
In question. For some reason. It seems,
the officials of the Fire Department have
declined to reveal the name of the school
where this is alleged to have occurred,
end it was voted by the members of the
Hoard to call upon Chief Campbell for all
of the facta.
Chief Campbell Keports.
A report of conditions in various public
school buildings was made yesterday by
Chief Campbell, of the Fire Department,
who ha.! just completed his annual in
spection of these buildings, assisted by
Fire Marshal Roberts. fifcune instances
Hie related in the report which call for
alterations. Dangerous electric apparatus,
hea tins furnaces and pilea of rubbish
were found in some of the buildings, and
all of these were ordered remedied at
mice. The report was filed with the Ex
ecutive Board, and a copy will be sent
to the Board of Kducation.
county is now paving the Foster road
through the district with crushed rock
After the club adjourned there was an
Informal discussion of annexation, for
and against, until a late hour. Some of
t he sneakers argued that It would be
suicide for the community to become part
of the city at present. The subject prom
ises to be a live one until It has been
settled at the June election.
Goes Wrong Through
Phonograph .
MlNMnrl Farmer 11 earn Tewder lvre
Ballad and DMertii Him Wife
aad Family for Afflalty.
MACON, Mo., April 26. The placid life
of a farmer was sufficient for
Frank Schollaert. who has become well
off. until In an evil hour a traveling man
came along and sold him a phonograph
with a number of records. When he
brought his purchase home and turned
the records loose on his neighbors, hla
mother-in-law and his wife and six chil
dren he found they were all the tenderest
of !ve ballads, some of them so tender
that they were almost mushy.
A new world opened to the farmer. As
he listened to the strains of such ditties
as "Just a Little Rocking Chair and
You." "I ll Wed You in the Golden Sum
mer Tim"' and "My Uttle Dutch Colleen.-'
his 30 years of hard life on the
farm dropped from his shoulders and a
strange psychological change came over
him.
From the phonograph it was but a step
to a matrimonial paper. Schollaert could
not foresee that when he subscribed to
the organ of soul mates he was doomed
to pick "a lemon in the garden of love."
When he received his first copy he
scanned it carefully, then hid it where
his wife and mother-in-law would not
find it. After that he would come in
from a hard day's plowing, wash his
face, slick up his hair and grease his
boots, and go out with his phonograph
under his arm, leaving bis wife and six
children and his mother-in-law behind.
Following these mysterious excursions
Schollaert walked into the kitchen where
his wife was at work one night and .un
folded a copy of the matrimonial pa
per. Pointing out the picture of a young
woman, he said:
"I am going to find as pretty a girl as
that and marry her. You look through
the paper and maybe you can find a
man that you would like. Then you can
get a divorce and we can both have new
partners. Bight years Is enough for one
couple to live together, anyway."
The mystery of the strange excursions
with the phonograph was cleared up a
few days later, when Schollaert and
Mattie I'pton, a neighbor's daughter, dis
appeared simultaneously. Mrs. Schollaert
went on a still hunt and found that her
husband had been taking the phono
graph to Mattie's home and testing the
effect of the tender ditties which the
music-dealer wrapped up for him.
Man, girl, phonograph and 5W&J0 ere
found at Clinton, Mo. There was an
arrest. Schollaert being charged with wife
abandonment.
When the man was arraigned. Judge
Grear said: "1 could fine you 51000 and
send you to jail for six months, but I
don't want to do that. But I will tell
you what 1 will do. I will fine you $r00
and I will send you to jail for six months
If you don't pay 51000 in cash to your wife
right away,1'
Schollaert says that he is willing to re
turn to his family if his wife will for
give him and if the judge will change
his tune.
New Committee Meets.
The special committee on signs, recently
ordered by the Council, held a brief meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the office of
ity Rngfneer Taylor. The members are
Mr. Taylor and Counrilmen Menefee, An
nand and Dunning. Their duty is to draft
an ordinance that will regulate all styles
of signs, and especially electric signs in
the business districts.
People Want Annexation.
A special meeting of the City Council
has been called for 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, to act on a petition of the peo
ple of Rose City Park, who have asked
to be given the privilege of voting on the
question of annexation. This must be
granted by the Council. If Rt all, and
as the time Is short, a special meeting
became necessary.
ARRESTS DESPERATE GANG
NO CHANGE IN PURCHASES
Senator Fulton Acts on Vexing
Quartermaster Problem.
The Oregon delegation in Congress has
acted In regard to the reported transfer
of the supply base for the Department
of the Columbia and Alaska from Port
land to an Francisco.
The following telegram was yesterday
received by the Chamber of Commerce
from Senator Fulton, in answer to the
telegram sent on Saturday bv the joint
eomrAlttee representing the- Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Trade, Commercial
Club and Manufacturers' Association:
"WASHINGTON, D. C, April 26.
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or.:
I called on the Quartermaster-General
and he assures me that the circular out
lining the policy in the matter of the pur
chase of supplies, is not designed and
will not curtail (purchases In the vicinity
of Government stations. He will write
me a letter fully explaining the policy,
which I will forward to you.
"C. . FULTON."
Secret Service Agent Captures Trio
of Counterfeiters.
In the arrest of Lou Turner, James
Rafferty and Morris Ramsey, alleged
counterfeiters. S. A. Connell, secret serv
ice agent of the Treasury Department. Is
confident he has apprehended a desperate
gang of bogus -money distributors. The
arrest of Turner and Rafferty was made ;
o Vm ii.iAiifar vflutorilii v M r (mi noil Yc '
ing assisted by the police officers of that
city in effecting their capture. Ramsey
was arrested in this city while attempt
ing to pass some of the spurious coin. He
is not suspected of having been associated
actively with his confederates In the man
ufacture of the money. The trio is in
jail and Mr. Connell is accumulating the
evidence on which he expects to secure
the conviction of Turner and Rafferty.
Turner Is an old offender and Is regard
ed as the leader of the gang, whose com
plete outfit has not been located Suffi
cient tools and molds, however, were
sAiaed in the men's room at Vancouver
to fix their guilt. Since his arrest, Tur
rer has admitted he has served a term
1b the California Penitentiary at Folsom
fr counterfeiting. He was arrested only
lt month at Seattle for passing counter
feit money, but was discharged owing to
a ack of evidence against him. The Fed
eral authorities, however, considered that
Tinner should be watched. He was traced
to its city and afterwards to Vancou
ver, vhere Mr. Connell. -ufter several days'
work satisfied himself of Turner's un
law fu nitrations and caused his arrest.
Reed French Piano Mfg. Co.
Sixth and Burnslde Sts., Pianos, Play
ers and Player Pianos. "From Maker
to Player."
The volume of freight sent by water from
New York can better be realised when one
considers the fact that 1350 tons are loaded
In 5htp vry hour.
THE"ESTABLISHED GHURGH
BISHOP MTADD1XG OS ENGLISH
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.
Misunderstanding, He Says, All
Arises Over Opposing Definitions
of the Word "Established."
NEWPORT. Or., April . To the Edi
tor.) Tour request for more light on the
significance of the word "'established" as
applied to the Church of Bncland. In your
courteous editorial of April 14, would have
been granted before this, had it not been
for tho pressure of Holy Week and Easter
duties.
I fear that my letter of April 12, printed
under a small subhead in your dramatic
and sporting section, and brolcen by a
picture fit a trained horse, was lost to
most of your readers, and that much of
Its light shone In darkness, which com
prehended it not: but I appreciate the
fact that during1 election time It found
any space at all.
The general misunderstanding arises, it
seems to m, from the different uses of
the word "established."
As used in the Act of Supremacy, 1 Elis
abeth C. I., and in the Act of Uniformity,
"the State Church as by law established,"
the word means that the church was
placed under the law of the land. When
the links with Rome were severed by
Henry VIH's Parliament U&S-1K5) and
the King declared "supreme head on
earth of the Church of England," the
church was not a newly created body, as
in Germany, Holland and Switzerland,
with its historic past obliterated, but was
simply reformed and cut oft from Roman
jurisdiction.
Ilecause so many WTongly think that
the Church of England was "established"
by Henry VIII. and that before its day It
had no existence, It is necessary from
time to time to correct statements about
the "established and endowed" church
which lend color to such misunderstand
ing. Used In its ordinary and historical,
as distinct from Its legal, sense, the word
"established" means "founded.' On the
first Christian Pentecost, A. D. S3, Christ,
through the gift of the Comforter, estab
lished forever the church of the living
God, the pillar and ground of truth, with
its duly appointed officers, having author
ity and power to appoint their successors;
with its character, nature of work and
constitution declared. Apart from worthy
traditions of the early spread of the Holy
Catholic Church into Britain we have the
statement of Tertullian. A. D. 202 "por
tions of Britain, inaccessible to Rome, are
now subject to Christ" and similar state
ments by Origen and Justin Martyr. S.
Alban in 306 was the proto-martyr of Brit
ain. British bishops were present at the
council of Aries (314), and Armenlam (359),
and gave their formal consent to the de
cisions of the council of Nicea 32f). The
Anglo-Saxon invasion drove this British
church into Cornwall, "Wales, Ireland and
Scotland. In 696 the Italian mission under
Augustine landed In Kent and converted
many of these rough barbarians.
From the union of the two (British and
Italian) the Church of England derived its
full and matured life under Theodore in
the seventh century, 150 years before Eng
land was a nation, or had any central
government. Hence the church antedates
the state Itself, so that It may be rightly
asserted that the church "established"
the state rather than the state established
the church. (See Stubbs' "Constitutional
History," Vol. I, Chap. S, "the Anglo
Saxon Church"):
In the Arabian tale, "Sinbad. the Sailor,"
after his nfth voyage, was living on an
island, when a monster, called the "Old
Man of the Pea." dropped down upon his
shoulders, and rode poor tnbad almost to
death. By and by sinbad made the Old
Man drunk with wine, and, throwing him
off, was free again. Sinbad, the Sailor.,
was Sinbad. the Sailor, before the Old Man
of the Sea mounted him: he was Sinbad,
the Sailor, while the Old Man of the Sea
was on his back: and he was the same
Sinbad, the Sailor, after he had cast him
off. Our church, in like manner, was on the
island. The Old Man of the Papal See
(forgive the paronomasia) Jumped upon our
church and rode It like a beast of burden.
I,lke Sinbad, we threw htm off; we bathed
and refreshed ourselves; but (thank God)
we remained the same old Catholic vind
apostolic church, without losing our ortho
dox faith, our apostolic succession and fel
lowship, our historic continuity, our lawful
sacraments and worship, or our divine
jurisdiction and authority.
ith regard to endowment, you say
"the titles to property ran no further back
than Elizabeth and that most of them
were bestowed directly by the state."
Surely you mean "guaranteed," not "be
stowed." The titles of parochial property
are far older than the Tudor period, many
of the documents being now non-existent.
Church lands and tithes were simply guar
anteed by the sovereign after the breach
with Rome; the latter being commuted
(1835) into rent-charge, calculated accord
ing to the average price of wheat for the
seven preceding years.
The present education controversy Is
quite irrelevant and too vast to deal with
nenf.
May I occupy a little more space to
write a word that will make for peace?
No one ean take even a hasty glance at
a m am uk vm fmrm.
LIPMAN-WOLFE'S
VICTOR HALL
(Fourth-Street Side)
Victor Talking Machines
$1.00 Down. $1.00 Week
All the New Records and All the Best
of the Old.
New Sun Records Exchanged for Rec
ords of Any Make No Matter
How Old or Worn.
Ci prnan, iUoHc Cv Co
the religious and political history of the
last SOD years without recognizing that the
hostility between England and Rome has
been a fruitful cause of sin. Indifference
and infidelity. Even now it is among the
greatest of hindrances to the effective
presentation of the gospel of Christ, both
to the heathen and the educated. It has
necessarily drawn off much of the best
educational efforts on both sides Into the
barren paths of controversy. It is an ob
vious truth that division, however we may
Vallate it, is, after all. sin, and carries
with it the consequences of sin. It is an
unprofitable task to try to apporton the
share of blame to each side In the quarrel.
It Is Impossible, in the light of modern
knowledge, to say that England was
wholly right and Rome wholly wrong,
as it is to assert the exact contrary. The
truthful historian may well decline the
task of pronouncing a final judgment be
tween the combatants and will content
himsef with saying to the amerry cham
pions on both sides, "He -that is without
sin among you, let him cast the first
stone."
The best recognized authorities on the
Church of England are Stubbs' "Consti
tutional History." Wakeman's "History
of the Church of England." For legal
point of view, Blackstone will be more
reliable than a German professor of law.
"The Church Handbook," by Mr. Chan
cellor P. V. Smith, LL. D., issued this
year, has a lucid articlo on "establish
ment" upon its legal side.
CHARIJ3S SCADDING,
Bishop of Oregon.
Works for Tillamook Line.
The board of governors of the Port
land Commercial Club at Its meeting
yesterday appointed a committee of
one to work in conjunetion with one
member each from the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers'
Association and the committee from
the Portland & Tillamook Bay Trans
portation Company in securing the co
operation of Portland merchants In
raising funds for the establishment of
the proposed Portland and Tillamook
Bay Points Transportation Line.
The board also indorsed the resolu-
East Side Headquarters
VICTOR
Talking Machines
AND RECORDS
E-Z PAYMENTS
9 U
Hons of the Walla Willa Commercial
Club requesting that the original rate
on continuous-passage-Summer-resort
tickets to beach points from Inland
Empire points be re-established; that
is, the same rate which was in effect
prior to the Summer of 1905. At that
time a ticket at a higher rate allow
ing atop-over privileges was sold for
the use of people who desired to stop
over at Portland. The matter was
referred to Manager Richardson for
action.
WASH GOODS REDUCED.
Every yard of wash dress materials in
the house on sale today at reduced prices.
Supply your Summer needs now and save.
McAllcn & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand.
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671. A S467. '
TALKING MACHINES
On Easy Payments
Get a Machine and Enjoy
Its Pleasing Music While
Paying for It.
New Records for May Now in
Attend Our Tuesday Even
ing Recitals on the 4th. Fl.
WOODARD,
CLARKE S COMPANY
Fourth and Washington Sts.
ASKS ALL TO CUT WEEDS
Mount Soon Push Club Has $350
Toward New Fire Engine.
The Mount Scott Push Club, Edward
T. Xagiel president, held a well-attended
and bu.v session last night at the Library
Hall. Bbert L,. DuVaul, chairman of the
committee appointed to raise money with
which n purchase a chemical engine, an
nounced that had been added to the
found am that a total of about $350 had
been raid. For the engine $S50 is need
ed. Mr. DuVaul also reported that the
Mount Son Volunteer Fire Department
was preprlng to issue in printed form
the code f signals adopted. These sig
nals are similar to those used in the
city. The- will indicate whether the fire
is north or south of the railway and at
what statim. The work of securing funds
fur the eivlne will continue.
Mrs. L W. Beldwln brought up the
tiuestion 01 removing noxious weeds in
that suburl. All citizens are requested
to cut dowt weeds on their property and
near their )roporty.
Several committees reported progress.
The club h accomplished much in the
way of Improvement of streets and the
ON SALE TODAY
Victor Records for May
A Real Sensation This Month the Most Famous of
All Concerted Numbers
THE SEXTETTE FROM LUCIA
We give our usual Monthly Musicale this evening at 8
o'clock, and will play the May Records. We cordially
invite yourself and friends.
SHERMAN, CLAY & GO
SIXTH AND MORRISON (Opposite Postoffice,
Headquarters for Victor Machines, Records and Supplies
IP
m New Ml
Victor Records
for May
on sale throughout America
TO-DAY
All roc a! selection hive aceomptniments by the Victor Orchestra '
8-inch 35 cents
Captain GBraJ Marek No. 534"! Arthur Pryor's Band
Vilia Son Urom "The MerrT Widow') No. $301 Klisa SteTetmon
Lot Mm mnd th WorM is Mia No. 541 Harry Mftcdon crash
10-inch 60 cents
"Dark.' Sprin Soot" March No. 1.19s Arthur Prvnr'i Bind
RifoJetto- -Quart No. $40$, Arthm Pryor'a Band
Glow Worm -lnttmuo No. 5408 (With vocal chorus)
Victor Orchestra (VV. B. Roa-ers. Conductor)
Happr Daya March (from "The Soul Kisa") No. 54" tctor Orchestra
Th vniaa Star (from "Tannhauaer") No. 541a Violoncello Solo
. . Victor Sorlin
Fifth Nocture (Leybach) No. 5404 Violin Solo
(Orchestra accompaniment) Howard Rattay
American Polka No. S4i7 Accordion Solo John ). Kimmel
Swthart Daya No. 5407 Harry Macdonouffh
Hoo-ool ("Ain't You ComincOot To-night f ) No. JJ96.. Byron G. Harlan
Brawn Eye (Del Rtrffo) No. 5413 Alan Turner
I Lot, and tk World ia Mint (from "A Waltz Dream") No. $418
Henrv Burr
ho. Her th GeotU Lark No. vx$ (Flute obllgato) Eleanor Jones
wet Veio ttrora damaon and Ueiilah )
Mr Heart at Thv S
No. $414 (In English)..
In Old Madrid No. 54 1 5
Cori tine Mortaa
..torinne Morgan
Clarice Vane.
That Friend of Mine No. 174
Th Peach that Taate th Sweetest Hun th Hiahcst on the Tree
No. S40j Eddie Morton
Smile, Smile, Smile No. S397 Miss Jones and Mr. Murray
Musgty'i Draun No. 5410 Descriptive Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer
Thim War the Happy Daya No. $406 Irish Specialty Steve Porter
An Evening at Mrs. CUncey'a Boarding House a No. C401
Victor Vaudeville Company
Th New Parson at Darktown Church No. 5402 Peerless Quartet
Th Heart You Lost in Maryland You'll Find in Tennessee
No. S398 Haydn Quartet
He Lifted M No. 5409 (Revival Hymn) Haydn Quartet
My Gal Irene No. 5399 Collins and Harlan
Jerusalem th Golden No. 5400 ...Trinity Choir
12-inch $1
Madam Butterfly SIctioii No. 31697. ........... Arthur Pryor'f Band
La Flcuranc No. 31698 Flute Solo Darius A. Lyona
Colleen B.wn (from "The Lily of Killarnty") No. 31699... Alan Turner
Saviour. Whea Nicht Involve, the Skiee No. 31700 .Trinity Choir
New Victor Red Seal Records
Enrico Caruso, Tenor
VaUe Lente (CiruM-Barthelemy) "Adorable Tourraentl" No. 8811S
12-inch, with orchestra, $3 In French
Johanna Gadski, Soprano
Flies. nd. Hollander (Wagner) Trait ihr dai Schiff (Senta'l Ballad
from "Flying Dutchman") No. B8116 u-inch. with orchestra. $3
In German
Iri.h Folk Song (Foots) No. 881 17 ia.inch, with orchestra, $3 In English
Ernestine Schumann-Heinle, Contralto
His Lullaby (Carrie Jacobs Bond) No. 881 18 ii-inch, with orchestra. $3
In English
Emma Calve, Soprano
Serenade Cheates, ris et dormex (Gounod) (Sing. Smile. Slumber)
No. 88119 iiach. flute obligato by Darius Lyons. $3 In French
Geraldine Farrar Antonio Scotti
Boh. me fPuceini) Mimi. Io son 1 (Mimi, Thou Here I)
1 a-inch. with orchestra, $4 In Italian
Which is which?
. You think you can tell the differ
ence between hearing grand-opera
artists sing and hearing their beautiful
voices on the Victor. But can you ?
In the opera-house corridor scene in "The Pit" at Ye
Liberty Theatre, Oakland, Cal., the famous quartet from
Rigoletto was sung by Caruso, Abbot, Homer and Scotti on
the Victor, and the delighted audience thought they were
listening to the singers themselves.
At Rector's, the noted Chicago restaurant, when some of
the grand-opera stars sang, with piano accompaniment, the
diners listened with rapt attention and craned their necks to
get a glimpse of the singers. But it was a Victor.
In the rotunda of Wanamaker's famous Philadelphia
store, the great pipe organ accompanied Melba on the Victor,
and the people rushed from all directions to see the singer.
Even in the Victor laboratory, employes often imagine
they are listening to a singer makfng a record while they
really hear the Victor.
Why not hear the Victor for yourself?
Any Victor dealer will gladly play any Victor
Records you want to hear.
There is a Victor for every purse $10 to $300.
Victor Talking Machine Cpn Camden, N. J.
Berliner Gramophone Co.. Montreal, Canadian Distributors.
No. 8001 (
Geraldine Farrar Enrico Caruso
Madam. Butterfly (Puecini) Finale Act I O quanti accbi fist (Oh
Kindly Heavens) No. 89017 12-inch, with orchestra. $4 In Italian
Marcella Sembrich Emma Eamea
Noxxe di Fij.ro (Mozart) Che soave zemretto (Letter Duet "Song
to the Zephyr ) No. gsaoa la-inch, with orchestra. $5 In Italian
Farrar Caruso Viafora Scotti
. Boh.m. (Puccini) Quartet, Act IIL No. 9600a ij-incb. with orchestr a
$6 In Italian
Sembrich Caruso Scotti Joumet Severina Daddi
Lucia (Donizetti) . Sextette. Act IL. Chimifrens (What Restrains Me)
No. 96100 la-inch, with orchestra. 7 In Italian
Any V ictor dealer will gladly play these records for you.
Go and hear them to-day!
New Victor Records on sale throughout America on the
28th of every month.
Write for free catalogue of over 3000 Victor Rt cords.
To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records
in si". i Mi am 1 Sal mi n 1 1 1 11 ai 11 i n nun is.ii I
fed
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