Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TIFE MORXtXO OREGOXTAX, W'EDXESDAY, ArRIIi 29, 190S.
COMPLETES ITS
FIRST CENTURY
Great -Gathering of Catholic
Hierarchy in Diocese
of New York.
PONTIFICAL MASS IS HELD
All but Two Arrhhlsbops With Most
of Iradlng Blf.hop of Nation
and Other High Dhjnltarlea
of the Church Attend. .
.VEW TORK. April 2S. Not inc the
last Dlennry council of Baltimore fiaa
(twre been such a tratherlng of the Cath-
ollo hierarchy u that which anemblra
today In Bt. Patrick's Cathedral and ot
tered public thankmclving for the compie
lion of a. hundred year of Catholicism In
New York. With two exception, every
archbtohop In the country was present,
and all of the leading bishops nd numer
ous heada of religious orders. Monsl(rnor
Kaiconlo. the apostolic delegate, repre
sented the Vatican.
The thanksgiving was in the form of a
pontifical meuta, the celebrant being an
other prinfc of the church. Cardinal
league, of Ireland, and close to 6000 per
sons were gathered In the cathedral long
before the mas began and as many more
stood In Fifth avenue. There were lflO
policemen about the Gothic edlttce, but
they had no difficulty In keeping order,
Xor those who could not et Inside re
mained on Fifth avenue and the cross
streets viewing the procession of the
clergy from the college in Madison avenue
to the Fifth-avenue entrance of the ca
thedral. rroresslon of SurpHces-
Ac exactly 11 o'clock hundreds of aur
rliced clergy filed out of the college In
pairs and were followed by some 60 blah
ops and their chaplains, then the mon
tignorea clad In their purple raiment.
These were followed by representatives of
the numerous religious orders, the Jesuits
and Dominicans, the Franciscans and the
Paxslonlsts, the Carmelites and the Bene
dlctlm and Abbott Orecht, the head of
the Trapplsts of Gothsemane, N. T.
Then came the high ranks of the prel
acy, the amhblshops. and finally the
crowds (fathered in Fifth avenue could be
hold the figure of the Irish cardinal,
robed In the red of a prince of the church.
.As soon as he and his chaplains had
turned Into Fifth avenue the crowds
greeted him with enthusiastic cheers. The
cardinal lifted his right hand ami Immedi
ately the cheers were hushed and the
crowds fell on their knees. He blessed
them, then passed to the cathedral.
Kevlews Church History.
The cardinal was escorted to the arch
bishop's throne and there vested for
mass. At the end of the gospel Cardinal
Gibbons walked slowly into the sanctuary,
bowed first to the representative of the
nope. Mgr. ; Falsonlo, fhen to the Irish
cardinal. A moment later Cardinal Gib
bons mounted the pulpit and delivered a
masterly and comprehensive discourse,
in whtoh he .reviewed the history of the
Catholic Church In New York and paid
a beautiful tribute to the Irish immi
grants. Archbishop Farley, after the sermon,
read a message of congratulation from
Pope Pius X, In which the head of the
Catholic Church expressed his hope that
the good work would continue and closed
by saying that he sent his blessing to
the archbishop of -New York and all his
people. At the close of the ceremony
Sli-yr. Falconlo Imparted the blessing In
the pope s name. The entire congregation
Fto,il tind led by the cardinals and the
archbishops sang the Te Deum in English.
l.eltor From Iloosevelt.
Letters of congratulation were received
from numerous public officials Including
president Roosevelt. After the services
the clergy of the archdiocese gave a din
ner to the visiting prelates In the Cath
edral College. Addresses were made by
Mgr. aicCready, Cardinal Igue, Arch
bishop Ryan and other prelates.
Mgr. Falconlo, the apostolic delegate,
was celebrant tonight at pontlflcial ves
pers and Archbishop Glennon, the young
est archbishop in America, preached the
sermon.
Six thousand children will gather In
the cathedral and give thanks tomorrow.
Bishop Burke, of Albany, will be cele
brant of the mass.
CEXTIRY OF GltE.VT PROGRESS
Cardinal Gibbons Reviews History
of Xcw York Catholic Church.
NEW YORK. April 28. His Emi
nence James, Cardinal Gibbons, at the
centennary celebration of the archdio
cese of New York, today, spoke from
the text In Isaiah, "Arise, bo enlight
ened, O Jerusalem, for thy light Is
come, and the glory of the Lord is
risen upon thee." In part he said:
'We are assembled here this morning
'to celebrate with Joyful praise and
thanksgiving the 100th anniversary of
'the establishment of the diocese of New
York. A retrospect of the principal per
sonages who figured In the history of this
tiee during the last century would be
manifestly Incomplete If io mention were
made of John Carroll, the first Arch
bishop of Baltimore, the metropolis in
his day; of the' Bishop of New York and
the patriarch of the American church.
"John Carroll was appointed the first
Plshop of Baltimore by Plua VII, in an
apostolic brief dated November, 1789.
The See of Baltimore then embraced the
whole Vnlted States. Ho was consecrated
In the chapel attached to Lulworth Castle
in England, the elegant seat of Thomas
Weld. Esq. The consecrating prelate ws
lr. vvalnisley, vicar apostolic of the
London district. This bishop was not only
a learned churchman but also a dis
tinguished scientist.
"The sermon on that occasion was
preached by Rev. Charles Plowden. an
intimate friend of Dr. Carroll, and a
member of the Society of Jesus. Father
I'lowden then uttered a prediction that
lias been amply, fulfilled. He said that
the day would come when the daughter
would surpass the mother, when the
church In America would outgrow In num
bers and in Influence the church of
England.
"The bishop selected to preside over the
diocese of New York was Right Rev.
Luke Concanen, of the Order of St. Doml
nick. The brief, which waa confided to
him creating the See of New York, never
reached its destination, but an authentic
duplicate. Issued from the propaganda.
Is now preserved In the archives of the
Baltimore Cathedral.
"After his consecration in Rome, Bishop
Concanen proceeded to Leghorn, and
thence to Naples, in the hope of finding
a vessel that would convey him to Amer
ica. But after a brief illness, he sud
denly expired in that city, and thus the
first chosen leader of the people of God
in this commonwealth was deatlned, like
Moses, never to enter the promised land.
"In 1814, Right Rev. John Connolly was
appointed the second Bishop of New
York. The new Incumbent, Uk his pre
decessor, was a member of the learned
and illustrious Order of St. Domlnlck.
Owing to the scarcity of priests. Bishop
Connolly waa compelled to exercise mis
sionary duties throughout his vast dio
cese, which then comprised the whole
State of New York and the eastern por
tion of New Jersey. He traversed -Jie
City of New York on foot, administer
ing the consolations of religion to the
sick and afflicted. After an arduous epis
copal career of ten years, he surrendered
kttf soul to his maker in 1X23.
"John Dubois, the successor of Bishop
Connolly, waa a worthy type of those
learned and sealous French priests who
for three centuries after the discovery of
our continent, consecrated themselves to
the service of God in. this hemisphere.
."Rev. John Dubois was the founder and
first president of Mount 6t. Mary's Col
lege, Gmmltsbursr. which has been called
'the Mother of Bishops.' He labored with
indefatigable xeal for 1 years, until he
was worn out by old age and infirmities.
No one acquainted with his life can deny
that Bishop Dubois was not deficient in
force of character, but a stronger and
younger hand than his was needed to
grapple with the administrative problems
that confronted him in his declining
years.
"Archbishop Hughes was the man for
the occasion. - Like Archbishop Carroll,
he was providentially raised up to meet
the exigencies of the times. He waa a
prelate of great Intellectual power. James
Roosevelt Bayley. my venerable prede
cessor, a man of close observation and
large experience, and an Intimate friend
of the New York prelate. Informed me
that he regarded Archbishop Hughes as
one of the ablest minds he ever en
countered. "When the See of New York became
vacant by the death of Archbishop
Hughes, in 1S64, Right Rev. John Mc
Closkey was chosen to succeed him and
time has amply vindicated the wisdom of
the choice.
Memory Still Fresh.
"'It is quite unnecessary in this assembly
to dwell at any length on the life of the
late lamented Archbishop Conigan. His
virtues and good deeds are so fresh in the
memory of all of us of his brothers in
the episcopate, his clergy and laity, that
they need no rehearsal at my hands.
"Suffice It to say that he was a man
Of many-sided attainments, so learned
in speculative theology, and yet so prac
tical, so courtly, yet so humble: so
gentle, yet so strong-.
'It would ill become me to enlarge
here in his presence on the merits and
labors of the popular prelate who now
happily presides over the destinies of this
flourishing archdiocese. He has taken up
and holds with a firm and prudent hand,
the reins of government laid down by his
illustrious predecessors. He enjoys the
esteem, the confidence and affection of
the clergy and laity committed to bis
spiritual Jurisdiction.
Let us now make a brief survey of
the gigantic strides which this archdio
cese has made during the century that
has come to a close. It is only by com
parison and contrasts that we can form
an adequate estimate of this growth and
expansion. According to a primer Cath
olic directory preserved in the Baltimore
Cathedral archives, published in 1813.
there were six priests ministering in this
diocese which then, as I said, embraced
the whole State of New York and a Dart
of New Jersey. There was only one Cath
olic church in the city, old St. Peter's,
and a few modest houses of worshlD
scattered far and wide over that Im
mense area. The Catholic population
numoerea aDout ao.oou aouls. As for col
leges and academies. hospitals and
asylums, there were none of which any
record is preserved, ,
Great Change Wrought.
"What is the situation today? In the
same territory there are one archbishop
and nine bishops, including a coadjutor
and an auxiliary bishop, 2536 priests, up
wards ot l-wu churches and a Catholic
population of about 8,000,000. The whole
region is now adorned with colleges,
academies and schools, protectories.
asylums and hospitals, and with all the
appliances that religion and benevolence
can devise for the alleviation of suffer
ing humanity. New York Is. today, the
most Important See in the United States,
and is second to the few. if indeed to
any, in the whole Catholic world.
If we Investigate the principal causes
that have contributed to the growth and
expansion of this metropolitan See, we
must acknowledge that under God you
are chiefly indebted for this result to the
tide of immigrants that for the last cen
tury has steadily flowed to your harbor.
They have come to your city from the
British Isles, from the German and Aus
trian empires, from France and Italy and
other portions of Catholic Europe.
cut ot ail tne nations that have con
tributed to the upbuilding of the Church
of Christ in the City of New York, you
will all avow with gratitude, whatever
may be your own ancestry, that the post
of honor must be assigned to the children
of ever faithful Ireland. They have borne
tne brunt of the battle. Whatever mav
have been the unhappy causes that have
led to the expatriation of so many of
Ireland's sons and daughters from the
native soil, an overruling Providence has
made their exile subservient to higher and
noiier purposes. I can safely say that
there are few cities or towns in the Unit
ed Slates, where the Catholic religion
nas not Deen proclaimed by priests and
sustained by laymen of Irish birth or de
scent. 'A word in conclusion to you. mv
brethren, who are the heirs of the faith
of your fathers. It is your sacred mis
sion to see to it that the glorious
prophecy oi isaian will be amply ful
filled, and that the 20th century will
emulate the century that has closed by
the growth and expansion of the Church
of Christ."
CARRY PASSENGERS FREE
City of Cleveland Celebrates End of
Streetcar War.
CLHVELAND, O.. April 28. Streetcar
service was free today, not a fare being
rung up on any car within the city lim
its. This action waa decided upon late
last night after the papers bad been final
ly signed ending the long streetcar war,
in order that the ocacsion might be duly
commemorated. It is purposed to cele
brate the same date each year with free
streetcar service.
The entire street railway system of the
cHy waa today operated by the Municipal
Traction company, the new holding com
pany. For three months a penny extra
will be charged for a transfer. At the ex
piration of that time, however, it is an
nounced, the transfers will be issued with
out extra cost.
It was announced this afternoon that
the J-cent rate fare will go Into effect
tomorrow, instead of at the expiration of
ten days, as had previously been planned.
It waa also announced today that ail the
conductors and motormen employed on
the old Cleveland street railway lines
will receive an increase of 1 cent an hour
In order to upt them on the same wage
basis as the me nemployed on the other
llnea taken over by the holding company.
About 3000 men will be affected by the
increase.
Dimensions or naldah.
ASTORIA. Or., April !8. (Special.)
The official measurement of the
gasoline launch Huldah waa completed
by the customs authorities today. The
craft waa built by T. L. Driscoll, of
this city, for the Columbia River
Packers' Association and her dimen
sions are as follows: Length, S4.9
feet: beam, 8 feet: depth, 3.2 feet;
totnnage, S tons gross, f tons net. She
la equipped with a 12-horsepower en
gine and will be used as a cannery
tender.
NaDloa- IHImos Bene da Saaan and Mma.
i a Qsala bar todar for Bom.
ROY ASKS DIVORCE
Would Leave Wife Who Ac
cuses Him of Murder.
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENSE
Testifies In French Court That He
Killed Carklns After Latter Waa
Preparing to Shoot at Sig
nal From Sister.
PARIS. April 28. Paul Roy. the
Frenchman, who is being examined here
in connection with the alleged statement
made by his wife that he murdered her
brother. George A. Carklns, in New
Hampshire, last January, waa cross-examined
today by Magistrate Bouchard
regarding the details of the shootln.
These Roy rehearsed at length. - He de
clared he fired at Carklns only after
Carklns had shot at him. Roy said he
believed his life was in danger when he
left the house and in fear of an ambush
he reloaded his revolver.
Roy. who produced as an exhibit a
coat in which there waa a shot hole,
stated that during a dispute, which
originated because of a hat his wife
wore that he objected to he bad been
abused by Carklns. Finally he told his
wife that he had left his position, family
and every thin? to marry her, and as he
was not appreciated, he thought it would
be better to secure a divorce. His wife
rejoined that she also preferred a di
vorce; that she had lost her reputation
for Roy, who was a "low blackguard's
son, a thieving horse-dealer
Roy declared that he then called her
an adventuress, speaking in French, but
repeating the term in English at her re
quest for the benefit of Carklns. At a
signal from his sister, the witness said
Carklns drew a revolver, and resting his
hand on the arm of a chair aimed) and
fired at him. Roy lso emptied his re
volver at the same time, retreating
through the doorway, and proceeding, to
his' room to get more cartridges.
Roy announces hla Intention to begin
divorce proceedings.
FARMERS FORM A POOL
Big Bend Growers Dispose of Wheat
at 74 Cents.
WEXATCHEE, Wash., April 28.
(Special.) The farmers of the Big
Bend country, by forming a pool, have
disposed of their wheat at 74 cents a
bushel. Thirty-three thousand bushels:
were sold at one time, one-half of
which will go to the Hammond Milling;
Company and the other half to the
Seattle Grain & Milling Company. The
great bulk of he wheat in the Big Bend
country was sold last Fall at 60 and
68 cents.
The prospects for a good crop this
year are bigger than ever since the
several heavy showers. More boats are
being put on the river, and the storage
accommodation at the wharfs being; in
creased. WANTS THE LEASES ANNULLED
Brother of Melody Choir Begins Suit
in Seattle.
SEATTLE "Wash., April 38. (Special.)
Augustus jlelchoir, of Joliet, 111., is the
plaintiff in an action in the United States
Circuit Court to annul the leases cover
ing the property of his brother, Joseph
Melcholr, who lived for years in this
city under the name of Melody Choir,
The land is valued at $150,000 and there
are improvements valued at $50,000. Au
gustus Melcholr represents all the, heirs
of the old man, who died several months
ago. '
Melody Choir was an eccentric pioneer
character. He lived alone with his dog,
Hobo, in a tumble-down shanty. He
leased valuable Seattle real estate he
owned to W. H. Meacham for J17B a
month while Choir lived) and $140 a
month after his death, the leases extend
ing for SO years. Other leases were given
to L. H. Griffith for J160 a month. When
Choir died he directed in hla will that
all his estate be used to erect a tomb
for himself and his dog. After a legal
battle of several weeks the will was
broken by his relatives. The cancellation
of the leases is sought on the ground
that Choir was Insane.
Local Option Compromise Fails. '
ASTORIA, Or., April 28. (Special.)
The last attempt to compromise the local
option tight in the city failed tonight.
when the Council refused to adopt a reso
lution that no licenses shall be issued for
saloons in tbe precincts which are now
"dry" provided no local option petitions
are filed in the "wet precincts for two
years. It is now understood there will
be local option petitions in four "wet"
and two "dry" precincts.
Granted More Time.
CATHLAMET, Wash., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Judge Clifford, of Tacoma, held a
special session of Superior Court here
today. Judge Rice holding court In Pa
cific County. Both the quo-warranto and
c4sbarment proceedings against ex-Prosecuting
Attorney E. S. Suelling were ar
gued and the court granted defendant
more time to answer. Both cases, there
fore, go over to the next regular term,
beginning May 27.
REBELS SET MANY FIRES
Enemies to Chinese Throne Cause
Loss of Life.
VICTORIA. B. C, April 28. News was
brought by the Empress of India today
of a series of disastrous conflagrations at
Pekln. involving a loss of many lives and
due to incendiarism. Nine fires took place
in as many days at the end of March
and early in April. Dynastic rebels were
considered responsible, and wholesale ar
rests were made.
The floods at Hankow, briefly reported
by cable, were more disastrous than was
stated In the earlier reports, the loss of
life reaching more than 3000.
A naval review of unprecedented scope
is planned by the Japanese to welcome
the American squadron on Its visit to
Kobe.
RAIN HELPSTHE PALOUSE
Downpour Needed to Germinate the
Spring Grain. '
TACOMA. Wash., April 28. (Special.)
J. W. Arrasmith, state grain inspector,
writing to 3. S. King, chief deputy, under
date of April 25, reports that rain had
been general In the Palouse country for
10 or 12 days previous. While the rains
la that section of tha wheat belt as-
LARGEST AND
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peared to have been heavier than in the
drier portions it waa nevertheless general
and will be of great benefit to grain.
For some time farmers in various parts
of the wheat belt bad been complaining of
the lack of moisture which prevented the
Spring wheat from germinating and the
drought was also having an effect on
Winter grain.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
KUBICK At 496 Magnolia, April 13, to the
wif of Hubert Kubick, a eon.
EDMUNDS At 266 Fourteenth, April 24. to
the wife of Luke Sdraunds, a eon.
BBKSIET At 4-1 S Clay. April BT, to the
wife of Albert A. Beesley, a eon.
CODY At,6Sl Mary, April 23, to the wife
of Gilford Cody, a son.
NELSON At 700 Linn. April 34, to the
wife of Jack Melson, a eon.
COATES At Arbor Lodge, April 12, to the
wife of Henry S. Coates, a eon.
O-HARA At SS Dover. April 2. to the
wife of Bernard O'Hara, a daughter.
MAOU1RB At 321! Hancock. April 22, to the
wife of J. R. Maffulre. a daughter.
BEATTT At 1403 Curtle. April 8, to the
, wife of C. If. Beatty, a daughter.
LEE At 400 Fremont, April 2a. to tne wire
of John W. Lee, a eon.
MAXWELL At 352 Williams, April 22. to
the wife of William Maxwell, a daughter.
CLARUM At 424 Sellwood. April ID. to
the wife of Sweet L. Glarum. a ion.
BAZARIO At 6T5 Brooklyn. April 24,
to the wife of Guticio Bazario, a daugh-
EBWIN At 216 Monroe, April IT, at
the wife of J. A. Erwin. a daughter.
CRONK At 1446 East Flanders, April 23,
to the wife of Llndeey Cronk, a daughter.
BAILET -At toot ot salmon, April 10,
to the wife 'of H. C. Bailey, a daughter.
STONEBERRY -At city, April 21, to the
wife of J. Stcneberry, a daughter.
ROSE At Portland. April JA. to tne we
of Bird Rose. a daughter.
HOLLIDAY At Portland, April 11, to the
wife of E. C. Holllday. a son.
KINOSBORY At Portland. April 14. to
tne wife of C. N. A. Kingsbury, a son.
KENDALL At 76.1 Savler, April 22, to
the wife of J. S. Kendall, a son.
LEIEN At -680 BortnwiCK, April to
the wife of Gus Lelen, a son.
. Deaths.
BTwnr.ii; At K71 Jackson. ADrll 25. Har
riet Newell Steele, a native of Indiana, aged
85 years.
NAPIER At 1488 Oneonta, April 23.
Jennie Napier, a native of Illinois, aged SO
.. ....
April 18, Peter A. Johnson, a native of
Sweden, aged 25 years.
COGSWELL On streetcar. April 24.
Charles A. Cogswell, a native of Vermont,
aged 64 years.
OLSON At St. Vincent's hospital, ApYil
25. Christ Olson, a native or Norway, aged
41 years.
SISTER MART REBN At Mt. St. Jo
seph's Home, a native of Ireland, aged 36
Narrow Feet
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W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres
SI. 43
FACILITIES
April 25, K. Kuromoto, a native of Japan,
agrd 23 years.
SORENSON At Good Samaritan hospi
tal, April 24, Em II Sorenson. a native of
Norway, aged 81 years.
BUDWELL At 1715 East Fifteenth.
April 24, Edward Budwell, a native of Ger
many, a Red 63 years.
DAUTOFF At North Pacific Sanitarium.
April 24. Mary OautolT, a native of Rus
sia, aged 54 years.
WILLIAMS At Delias, Or.. April 25, Ar
thur Williams, a native of England, aged
80 years.
EYMAN At 751 East Stark. April 23.
Christian Wy man. & native of Switzerland,
aged H years.
REISCH At 136 East Fifteenth, April
23, Mary RclBch, a native of Illinois, aged
2t years.
KEENER At Tacoma. Wash.. April IS,
John Keene-r, a native of Pennsylvania,
aed 66 years
ELLIS At 5 Cleveland. April 22. Dan
iel D. Ellis, a native of Vermont, aged 0U
years.
WILLIAMSON At Good Samaritan Hos
pital. April 26, A. W. Williamson, a native
of Ohio, aged 57 years.
JACOBS At 140 North Sixteenth. April 26.
Louis Jacobs, a native of Germany, aged
70 years.
JOHNSON At St. Vincent's Hospital. April
26. J- C. Johnson, a native of Denmark,
aged 68 years.
HA2LETT At T26 East Twenty-eighth
April 23, Nancy J. Hazlett, a native of
Ireland, aged 76 years.
PATTE At 631 East Morrison, April 26. H.
E. Patte. a native of Maine, aged 79 years.
BLUM At 544 Lake. April 25, Jacob Tilum,
a native of Swttxerland, aged 74 years.
BROWN At 915 East Tenth. April 25, I.
L. Brown, a native of Pennsylvania, aged
42 years.
Article of Incorporation.
HARDING & REYNOLDS COOMPANY In
corporators. A. H. Harding, Ira P. E. Rey
nold. Adelaide P. Harding and Ethel W.
Reynolds; capital 5OO0; tmsiness, real
estate.
Bull ding Permits.
C. A. WOOD To erect one-story frame
en East Salmon between East Thirtieth
and East Thirty-first; fl300.
W. P. HIATT To erect one-story frame
cn Hiwood, between Peters and Delano;
1500.
JOHN NEER To erect one-wtory frame
on Union, between Eugene and Sacramento;
$1200.
L. B. PEARL To erect one-story frame
on Bidwell. between East Fifteenth and
East Seventeenth; $1600.
J. W. AND F. R. HAWKINS To erect
three-story trick store. Second and Salmon;
$26,000.
GEORGE F. BODMAN To erect two
story frame on East Nineteenth, between
Belmont and East Yamhill; $1800.
C. H. REEVES To erect one-story frame
on East Thirty-ninth, between East Alder
and East Morrison; $3000.
GEORGE ROE To erect three two-story
frame flats on Sixteenth, between Johnson
and Kearney; $9000 each.
W. J. WELDON To erect two-story
frame on Princeton, between McCrumm and
Westana; $1200.
J. H. SHANKBARKER To erect one
story frame on Union, between Going and
Prescott; $140O.
WILLIAM M. McMURRAY To erect
6 TRUST CO.
FOR FUR STORAGE
REMODELING AND REPAIRING OF FUR
REDUCTIONS. The new styles for 1908 and
Ties and Stoles are here. Bring in your Fur
altered into new styles. Great reduction on all
two-story frame on Clackamas, between
Kast Nineteenth and East Eighteenth;
$&rO0.
W. P. KENTON To erect four-story
steel warehouse on Seventh, between Oaic
and Ankeny; $l000.
A. NIMON To reot two-ntory frame on
VTltnton, between East Thirty-eighth and
East Thirty-ninth; ltiOO.
MRS. GRACE SNYDER To erect one-story
frame on East Morrison, between East
Forty-third and East Forty-fourth; $1000.
L. E. WALLTCK To erect one-story frame
on Cason, between Hlbbard and Meridian;
$1300.
CHARLES COURTNEY To erect two-storr
frame on East Ninteenth, between Mildred
and Florence; $1700.
M. FITZGERALD To erect one-story frame
at Fiske and Willis; $1000.
W. J. IRVINE To erect one-story frame on
East Twenty-second, between Wyjrant and
Going-; tlSOO.
J. W. HA IN LINE To erect two-story frame
on East Forty-second, between East Mor
rison and Belmont; $2000.
FRED VE T H 3 To erect two-story frame on
Schuyler, between East Thirty-fourth and
East Thirty-fifth; I'JOOO.
MARTIN FOSTER To erect one-story
fraXie on Morrison, between Fremont and
Beech: $1400.
D. D. RWEET To erect one-story frame on
Jackson, between Seventh and Park;
$isoo.
E. BOOGS To erect one-story frame on
Cleveland, between Skid more and Mason;
$1500.
GEORGB P. ROE DER -To erect one-etory
frame on East Thirty-seventh, near
Stephens: $170O.
W. P. ELWELL To erect two-story frame
on East Fourteenth, between Rhine and
Frankfort; $2000.
E. R. BAYRIL To erect two-story frame
on East Main, between East Thirteenth
and East Fourteenth; $4500.
J. M ARQT'LIS To erect one-story frame
Ail .. Tfe
ffl Y
Such Is the Type
of Clothes
We carry for young men, boys, and children. The
"Senior," with all its kinks and snap for young men,
in all the newest shades and fabrics, from $22.00
down to S15.00
The "Security Bond" for boys, in the best materials
and prettiest patterns; absolutely guaranteed $5.00
Mrs. Jane Hopkins' Boy-Proof Suits for children, in
all the newest styles; clothes and designs, strictly
wear-proof..'. UP FROM $3.50
Eastern Outfitting Co.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH.
. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
GARMENTS AT GREAT
1909 in Fur Jackets, Boas,
Garments and have them
Fur Garments.
on Corbett, between Sweeney and Flojrer;
$2000.
Mrrtajre IJcmmmw.
FLICK-TAYLOR Charles H. FHck, S3,
city; Llnnle I. Tavior, 1ft. city.
NICHOLSON-CARPENTER Rose R,
Nicholson, over 21. city; Maude Carpenter,
2o. city.
STAPLETON-SUl'LIVAN Iirnatlua Staple-ton,
over 21, city; Catherine Sullivan,
over IS, city.
CALDWELL-MLLLS Harry Caldwell,
24. city; tnara E. Mills. 17. city.
ARRAMS-ANDERSON Floyd W." Ahrams,
27. New York city; Lor a Anderson. 'M. city.
OA RNER-SIMtlHR Arthur James Garner,
22. city: Mayme Slsche. 2CX city.
HOWARD-MARLIN Ralph F. Howard,
city. 2ft; Hester BL Marlln. 18.
BEJNHAJII-ORTH Ellsworth Renham, San
Francisco, 4: Mary Ev On h, 4.
SACNDBRS-D.VVIS R. L. Saunders, Au
rora. 2T; Florence M. Davis, IS.
KCK BRT-CH ET WOOD L. F. XSckcrt, Se
attle. 2H: Mary fhttwood. 2.1.
ESPEY-OtS-DKX E. El Espey, city, 3T;
Avis e. Ogdt-n. ;m.
BEN .VETT- HAY KS O. E. Bennett, city,
Z; Mabel M Hay.H. IH.
SH BERER-DA V ID J. W. Sheerer, city,
28; Ethel David, 17.
SAt"NDERS-Fl,'LK ERSON Earl Saunders,
21, Cleone; Ifc Fay Kulkerson, 29, city.
BRACEY-HlERNUt'KKL II O. Bracey,
:iH. Uy; Amalia Hierntcke!, S, city.
CARMEAN-OKMAX John L C'armean.
2;t. city; MIhs Afrnes J. Okman, over IS,
city.
LIOHTBODY-KEELY Chester E. Light
body 27, Briadal Veil; Nettie Seeley, 17,"
city.
CLARfC-RICH Byron Clark, 57, city; Mertlsj
Rich, 44, city.
Wed din it and lsltlnjr cards. W. O. Smith
tt Co.. Washington bids'.. 4th and Wash.
MRS. JANE
H O P K I N S'
BOY-PROOF
CLOTHES
Are the peers of all
Bojts' Clothes be
cause better fab
ricked, more clever
ly tailored, more
fashionably styled
and lower priced
than other makes.
This famous brand
is on sale in your city by
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington St, Cor. 10th
OUR boy will be inter
ested in our clever
book, the Senior Almanac.
Tt'a froo if vrn 11 solid
iu j -
. t r. . . notvio t.nrlfl.v.
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