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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1911)
THE 3I0RNING OISEGOMAN. MONDAY, FEBKUAKY 13, 11)11. K DEATH OF PRELATE NOTED PRELATE WHOSE DEATH OCCUXBED IN PHILADEL PHIA SATURDAY. Annual Costume Sale Exquisitely Beautiful Gowns Selling From $60.00 to $125.00 At One Price Rivalry fcr Late Archbishop Ryan's Title Will Be Very Keen. rn-- j TO BRING CHANGES a I t ' V T ' ) v V -a 4lr. - .1 . I .f a I ' - 4-', ' j i- . V MANY ALREADY MENTIONED UNhnp Coadjutor O'Connrll. of Saa Iranc-lsco. Spoken Of Action fur Second American Car dinal likely to Revive. NEW TOHK. Feb. II i Special.) Im jrtur.l changes In the rivmmnl of the Catholic Church In America are mvS Inevitable by the drain of Arch il h..p Ran Tt-ere will be a in rWi'ry for the throne he haa aratd. priests of the archdiocese of l"ht:a rViphla mar t rxp.IH 10 make a etrnn for the promotion of a Phll- s-t-t;-!.in. one of tha blshopa of tht n:r..., i.r as U more likely. Monalg n..r. Kennedy, rect r of the North Amer 1 an Collet at Rom. According lo the r.f th rliurrh. Auxiliary Msho: l"rn!r-mt becomes administrator f the r hul'M pending the apl'olntment 't a 'ir,-rT. It Is understood Ktshop J 1'rendergtst. ho la wll advance! In e.r-. ruie no d"-lr to be promoted. If a her.--, of th province of f hlladelph'4 ' I fivir-,?. the ehol,- will be imnnc H ! M'imu'l of K-le. fhanihin f ILirrlxturc. an I l.rey of Ait"na. i JUnr of the an-hMshof-a may he ex- ' re, t.-d t. favor de promotion of some trel-ite enlrty dl v-tate.i with the ir In.- of I'tula-'.-'phia. Among t ho . ITnminrt;r mentioned are the fnrmr r tori of th Catholic University. ( J: n; fitnjtr an.! It:hop Coadjutor i (U'or.nfll. of Part Fram-l.wo. The Letter j x pplr.ted coadjutor with the right of ucet n In if; event of the deal) of Ar,rMh p lltordan. who ao h.tj 1 been artng for a long time. Arrt. bishop j III jn w i in a similar place at the time j re wis transferred . Philadelphia. He) wae ri.tfliiitp lo Ar-hbinop Kenrlck : wtth the riht of iu.iTfi.tm. and that pre' it was mnt anxious bis enersetlc il4RI it'iull ta: bla ra.e. but Itoiu hj. other plana. Itithop O'ljor Tnan. of ;i;out Fall, an. I llt.op Kan. f hemne. Wjro.. are likrly to be cor." aMr.! The death of ArrhbUhop Run haa re rnovei a f rrntr!atle fi-tor In the rrea tton of another American member of the irre. f. .;. The da.l prrlata aa a!w-T thouaht to ha re h. aa eren rham-a w!th Arrhhlahop Ireland, of Pi. l'aul. a B.I t'ardiral Gibbons ta knoan t have deirott'tr uraJ the promotion of the f"h lUrtelphUn. He aa falsi to be the choir for rarUtnal If there ahotiij 1 aao'her In thla country. Ill drain rlrana. In a meaeure. a situation that la Vnown to have aiten Kne mu.h con rern; and It undauhtediy wilt revive ae- tltlir both here an. I -inroa-t tint mat ter of a eei-on.1 member rrtkuf America of l Sa. r,l t'o.trce. . .. - m : i I 7 - ! : j V TUB LITE : v.. t, . v-i-'-c-v.; ; .' - - tnniniMiop rvx. ROUTEISINSPECTED Harriman Officials Start Trip to Redmond. on SOUTH DISTRICT IS GOAL SESSION MAY BE LONGER far no orcanlxeU movement lo prevent a vol In the IlouJe. f onU'raf -i of the bill, tie vert he !. probab!)r will reaull In one of tha ltv.-llt .Jeba:e of tlie elrn. i r.e iemorrata or the iou ara plrJc"! to the reciprocity aarreeraent unjer t?ie recent riurut action, al thouch a hand fit of lh minority will eppoa tha meaiur. a conferenca of J'emocratl.- Senators baa been called for Tucf lar. but It Is expected an al journment win be taken until tha II u. has acted upon the agreement. lH-m rat .re llr.lianl. 5-vrral Iemovratlc Pcnatora fel that lhr ut:;t n.-t to drflne their attltu-le oa lije mraure until thejr learn In what form It I aa been presented. The indications are that Senator l.rown of Nebraska will pot hava to Invoke his threatroej opposition to ap jroprtatlons tills In order to brine about votes on the resolution provid ing rr popular election of tt-natore. te ..-'imer rae. a service pension , .nu !..e ,o create a permanent tari'r boa-.. The situation In reg-ard to thesa tas rhanared durloa the paat weeit. It I probable now the f-enata wl. vote upon all before the seasloa adjourns. rallm-nt I Shown. A careful canvass seems to Justify the statement that li sentiment as to three measures may be described as folio .': popular rl'ctlon of Senators prob abi, sin be defeated by reason of tlie Interjection of Ihe race question Into the us.vion of tha resolution. An amendment lo tha resolution had already been offered by Senator Suth erland, which Jv.uthrrn rnembera say Is a obnoxious lo them as was the .-fore- biir. seems practically cer tain iMa amendment will be adopted, and Is e.fct certainly would te t ali-r.aee So a hern support, thus mak ln l.npotMc the ne-essary two-third vote of ti -ricr.ato for the main reao lut'cu. Tariff It.Mrl May Vrt Win. A week aa-o the bill to provide, for a r-rmanent tariff board seemed In dan- sr et defeat because ef slmoet solid J-:iiocratic oppos.tlon. There haa been a c'anse In ti:e Senate niaforlty. Led 1 v enator Money. iho who believed t.ie P4' of the bill would strencthen I'reeideni Taft politically have arrived al te cone. union that lemueratle op position would simply convince tha uunrr tnt the I democrat a of tn r-enate and IIoum were Dot pulling to fc'ti'f. T-.e lloue Wmiieriu Totad for e l Hi almost t a man, and It was l eir poattton fat made Its passage certain. ,l m Ir li rat ion leaders will t'l lr.si.!mt Taft tomorrow ibat tha bi.l wt.l k rouc?!. A mot interestinc situation evlste In reeard to the a-rvtce pension bill. The Senate committee on pensions will meet tomorrow and It la said the 8ul- lowar bi.l will bo reported, although ih.r mar be a minority report oa a similar measure. .Several Senators bar opposed) re porting anr measure at preeent. be cause no provnion haa been made for revenues lo meet the coat of such leg islation. It la understood that to morrow Iher will withdraw their oppo sition, and II was whispered about tha apitol yesterday they had been led to do so upon Intimations that after tha iunowa bill Is paeeed. It will Ve -toed by President Taft. Special Car to Itnn I'p DcM-hutrs Valley to Trout Creek, Where Ualluay Chief Will Journey l-'ortlicr by Mace and Anio. Chiefs of the operating and traffic departmenta of the Harriman system in this city left on a special train last t ight for Wschutes. for the purpose of making an Inspection trip of the Des chutes Valley Itailroad. now under con struction. The private rara mare attached to the faal mall train leaving for the Hast at C.30. and will remain at the 1-eachutcs Junction until daylight this morning, when the run up the valley over the newly-constructed line will be started. It Is Intended to reach Trout Creek, which marks the end of the track, be fore noon today. 'rorn that point wagon will convey the officiate to Madras, which piece. It is expected, will be their rendeavous tonight. The Jour ney will be continued by automobiles and stage to Jtedmond and probably to llend. While Redmond will be the terminus of the Harriman road. It Is likely that considerable traffic will be enlisted from points south of that place. Knr that reason It Is desired tn secure as much knowledge of m'.l thj adjacent territory as possible. Ail the roadbed from the river south to Trout Creek haa been placed In ex cellent condition and will be ready tor service aa soon aa the bridges across Trout Creek and Willow Creek are con structed, an as to permit the operation of trains south of the present end of the road. It Is expected that these two bridges will be finished about April 1. Tha line to Redmond. It Is figured, will be opened early In the fummer. The trip today will be the first for some of the local men Into the Des chutes country. Ther desire thorough ly to famlllarlie. themselves wltn con ditions there, so as to be able better to handle the business that promises to result aa soon aa the line Is opened for traffic. Aa the road nears completion. Innulr es for both freight and passenger serv- ce become frequent. On the present trip the officials will come Into per sonal contact with prospectlte patrons of the road and will be In a povltlon to am of the Individual needs of tha several communities on the line. Included In the party are IL R Miller, raffle manager; Al J. Huckley. acting general manager, t ren v . itooinson. general freight agent; William liollons, superintendent; John M. tfcott. assist ant general passenger agent; (jeorge W. Iloschke. chief engineer, and K. IL Dunn traveling frelgut agent. The party will return rla Shanlko and lUely will be away from I'ortland until Thursday or rldav. that novels are seldom successful when dramatized. While the sn'.lent fenturea of the book are preserved, some of th finer shades of characterization are lack Ing. yet Hie picture portrays Thelma and her father. Ola?. In strong colors nnd tho film, with Ita majestic scenes of the son. la Interesting. Two other films, on, comic and the other an Indian thriller, make up a good bill. The effect of tho new plncorgan In bringing out tha depth and shades of the photo plnvs v. at aiiprerlnted and Thorn and Carney dl splendid work. The singing of the "ijypsy I-ove Bong" by Mr. Swinton. re reived an en. ore at every show. Next Wednesday the management will exhibit at the dtar for the first time the famous Buffalo Jones" picture, "La-isning Wild Animals In Africa." The Star hna en gaged an expert larlot twlrler, who will illustrate how Duffnlo Jones and his Western cowboys caught llona and other beasts of the African Jungle without the aid of guns or other deadly weapons. At the Arcade the feature Is a well constructed story In which Abraham Lincoln r.y the leading role. "The Petticoat Sheriff" Is an extremely funny comedy. At the Odeon "The Slavea Kevoli' Is not the advertised feature, but It proved to be a feature with the steetators. "Carmenclta." "Too Much Mother-ln-law" and double singers made up a strong entertainment. A Strung Indian picture, full of tragic action, a Western cowboy tale and a comodv. good singing and "I'ncle Hiram and Ills Little fig." pleased unusual crowds at the Oh Joy Theater. Hast Killers gathered In force at tha Tlvoll and despite the rain were re warded with the season's most effective show. Three thousand fret of good films, a great song and clever music made up the programme. On March 1. I, 3 tho pony contest will come to a close. Three Kan Pile merchants will superintend the award and they will be requested t make affidavits that the award Is made absolutely Independent of the People's Amusement Company and exclusively under the control and direction of the committee. CHAMriOV JOJIX.SOX IX CALI. IORXIA IXm GOOD TIME. WOMAN WINS $20,000 CASE Mr. J. I. Maep. of Vaoooaver, Vlo toriout In Property Suit. VANCOCYKR. Wash.. Feb. IS. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. D. Mayer, of Vancouver, waa Informed yesterday that she had won a caae before the Supreme Court, In regard to two lota at the northwest corner of Main and Eighth streets. The property Involved Is now valued at not less than 1 20.000. CORELLI PLAY ON FILMS Notel Dramatised I Strong fYatare of mil at Star. Thelrrva." br Maria Corelll. a feature at the Star Theater yesterday, proved somewhat of an exception to the ruls Xo Promoter Has Made Proposition lo II luck Man, Who KxpcH-ls to Go Into nuolnegg. SAN KUANCISCO. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) Jack Johnson la taking- a more sensible course than of which many laymen would Imagine a boxer capable. 1 if j I1 11 I 'A s $35.00 Once a year, in February, u)e collect every imported costumz in slock, ignoring the cost and retail price, and marking them at such a low figure that ihzy will not be carried ever. We attribute cur successful busimss to the fact that we positively do not carry over wearing apparel from one sea son to another. Yes, this is the last of our season's collec tion, but not the least bzauliful. Delicate gowns almost as tresh as the day they were taken Irom the tissue packings. Exquisite shades of blue, shell pink, mahogany, dark blue, black, dresden, nile green, mauve and white. . All exqiisite, exclusive styles, nolwo ahfe, modified French models, adapted to the style of the American women. Cos umes of s'lk mzteor, chiffons over foundations of Dresdens and wni e; h:ack Chan.itta lac: over colored blcck or white chiffons and silk; embroidered nets and lace over colors and one-tone effects. Trimmings of gold and silver, embroidered lace and nst yoke, fancy buckles, braids and aain'.y lillle French silk rosebuds in pastel shades. Fashioned in fhe la 'est models, with high or low necks and short sleeves. Round-hrglh skir s and spin's wiih full length trains. None will be sent on memorandum. None oi these costumes will b2 placed on sale until 9 o'clock Monday morning. J REBELS BURN JAIL Insurrectos Carry Out Threat Made at Calexico. MANY MORE JOIN CAUSE United State" Troops Arc Block Away From Burning Building, but They Do Not Cross In ternational Boundary. The heavyweight champion of the world, who Is a Ion way from being anybody's fool, realizes, as well as the sporting writers of the country that there la no market for his wares at the present time and he la not chean- enlng l-.lmself by Insisting that there ought to be some one to match against mm. .viost or the talk or the prospective matcr.es has emanated from Knstern newspaper men. who hare had little else to write about. -nonestiy,- said jonnson. with the earnestness that he frequently, as sunies. -mere is not a word of truth aoout any matcn for me. It haa bee newspaper talk and nothing else. Not a promoter has come to me with proposition to meet any one. Ther know that I can't afford to go into the ring for a paltry sum when-there are i many theatrical engagements open and thejr are not wasting their time by. making absurd propositlona. I am not running away from any one the world, but at the same time I am not going around making a lot of talk. In flttsburg I did post IlO.ono hat I waa willing to meet any one. but the Issue waa forced on me bv one of the hopes.' who had been daln a lot of talking. "P-elleva u or not. I am out here in California to have a rest and a good time. "I have enough money put away. If never o Inside a ring- again, so you see there's no use to worry. I am not talking foolishly about retiring, but In a year or ao I will go Into some business." . Federals Do Not Appear. No Federal soldiers have appeared and the rumor that Mexican troops hnd appeared across the desert between Plctchoa Pass and New River proved groundless. In anticipation of the troops appearing-. Berthold called In all the sentries and massed them In the bull-fight arena. Recruits to the insurgent force are constantly being received. The state ment waa made today that the Insur gents have B0 men In the Cocopas Mountains, where they can keep close watch of Plcachos Pass, through which the Federals must come from Knse nada to Mexican. Indians Act as Scouts. Iterthold had secured the services of nearly lOi) Cocnpa Indiana to act as scouts and guides through the moun tain district, and It Is believed the In surgent scouts are keeping Leyva well posted on the movements of the Fed era' soldiers. The Signal Service Corps of the I'nlted States Army has sent a detach ment of eight men to Yuma and three to Calexico to establish wireless sta tions. It Is expected that stations will j he established at points of about .10 miles apart from Yuma to San Diego. In this manner the United States Gov ernment wiil be able to keep In touch wlih the situation In Northwestern Mexico. Mexican Central, about SO miles south. The lnsurrecto forces are scattered between Ahumada and Juarez, where ever they can find pasture and water. Ine country for 100 miles south of here la practically a desert. Caslllas, probably the best educated of the Insurgent leaders and who has been In Ell Paso at a council of war for three days, was captured by American soldiers at Ysleta today. Caslllas was trying to get across the river to Join his command. lie had a rifle. In vio lation of the neutrality laws, and was taken Into custody. Navarro, fearing mines under the tracks or bridges. Is said to be proceed ing ahead of the train which, together with the repairs he Is compelled to make, renders his advance a tedious one. A letter received by the local Junta today from a sympathizer at Shatter, Texas, purported to show that the Federals have not forsaken the prac tice of executing the defenseless. The letter says that one Tom Perrlen, a river guard, saw the recent figiht at MuTato. and that four very old men were taken out and shot, although un armed and defenseless. "One of them." says the letter, "was partly blind and paralyzed and was 75 years old. Another was 80 years old." The lnsurrecto board of strategy held a meeting at Sarago. on the Mex ican side. 12 miles east of here todav. News- . penetrated the desert 30 miles south of Juarez todav without catch ng sight of the troops of either side. Captain of Detectives Moore to the Ju venile Court. The boy, who has been In manysciapes with the police, was brought In from tne reform school to be present at the death bed of tho woman who adopted him when he was a month old, and seized tho op portunity to break his parole, steal 113 from a bureau drawer and decamp. Fifty-four teachers successfully passed the examinations held In Eugene this week. Of tliffie, five secured lirst-gradH certificates, 21 second grade and 23 third grade. Teachers Pass F.xauis at Eugene. EL'GEXE. Or.. Feb.- 12. (Special.)- Do YouEnjoy Your Finals? LECIURE NO. 5 CALEXICO. Feb. 12. The Mexican guardhouse, located Just across the In- the ground by' VhV InurrecloV at 3 I Jheir plans wer en .tolvulg,d. This was done In fulfilment of a warning given the Federal officials by he lnsurrecto leaders when tney evac uated Mexican 12 days ago. that if any attempt was made to resume the col lection of customs the building would e destroyed upon the return or the naurrectoa. The alarm of fire was given by scn- rles In the camp of the United States roops less than a block away from the burning buildings, but none of the sol diers crossed over, strict orders having been Issued to remain on United States territory. BANK MEETING ON TODAY VANCOUVER COMMITTER COX, FEUS WITH EXAMINER. Gladstone Records Diphtheria Caes. OREGON CITY. Or.. Feb. li-iSDeclal ) Two cases of diphtheria, both In the same family, were recorded In Gladstone tviturdayi Mrs. William Emery and little son are those sick, but conditions are such that no danger of contusion Is eared ri it is thought those afflicted are in little danfe- XAVARRO RECEPTIOX IS OFF FcdcraLXeadcr Proceeds on Train at Snail's Pace. EL PASO, Texas. Feb. 12. Jefe Po litico Martinez' public reception to Gen eral Navarro, set for today, has been Indefinitely postponed. General Na varro did not arrive. lnsurrecto cour iers definitely located the Federal leader at a lake a few miles south west of Ahumada, a station on the lurrort to Be Made This Morning to Reach Understanding Re organization Is Foreseen. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) The committee of five appointed by the Depositors' Association, com posed of those who had deposits in the Commercial Bank of Vancouver, which failed for 00,000 December 19. has made an appointment to meet J. L. Mohundro. State Bank Examiner, at the bank tomorrow morning, at which time efforts will be made to reach an under standing as to what sort of a report will be made. The committee, composed of J. c. Wyatt, Milton Evans, Captain Aloe, Mrs. J. D. Mayer and J. P. Stapleton, was appointed at a meeting of the de positors In Eichenlaub's Hall. Friday morning, when at least 400 were pres ent. The bank had more than 1000 open accounts at the time Its doors were closed. Several members of the committee have met Informally with the Bank Ex aminer and he gave them a few figures on what Is being done. Vancouver cit- j lzens hope the bunk will be reorgan ized, and D. K. Betts. deputy Bank Ex aminer, today said that the bank is now closer or nearer to reorganization than It has ever been since It failed. YOUTHFUL THIEF CAUGHT Boy Who Robbed Ills Dying: Foster Mother Is in Detention Home. Elmer Green, aged 13, who robbed his foster mother when she was on her deathbed, was picked up on the street yesterday by an officer of he Detention Home and Is being held at thot institu tion, pending a report of :he casi from One of the Ios Important Questions . to Consider In tbe Search for Happlueaa and Health. The burning question to you Is, "Are you getting out of life all the pleasure and the health you are en titled to?" If not, why not? No matter whether every organ and member of your body Is In a sound state of health and strength, if your stomach Is In any way disordered, you are not froing to be "yourself." You are going to be a worried.' out-of-sorts, nervous or sullen individual, whose ac tions will reflect your conditions inside, find people will naturally avoid you. The world wants to smile and be cheerful, and unless you are cheerful and smile, at least occasionally, you will have few friends, fewer oppor-. tunlties. no succesw and you will go down In defeat defeated by dyspepsia and a bad stomach. A good and thorough digestion has a quick, wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must have noticed It many times, for the brain and stomach are as Intimately connected as a needle and Its thread, one can hardly be used to advantage without the other. If your stomach is slow and lazy In digesting your food. It will produce at once a slow, lazy and cloudy influence upon your brain. Mark it! If your stomach has absolutely quit work, and fermen tation is poisoning your vitals as a re sult, surely your brain Is going to be sluggish and correspondingly depressed. No one need tell you that- But why continue to suffer all the ' miseries and torments that a disor- 1 dered stomach brings you? i If your stomach can not digest your j food, what will? Where's the relief? ; Where's the cure? j Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the I relief and the cure. Why? Because, ! as all stomach troubles arise from In- j digestion and because one Ingredient . of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able ' to thiroughly and completely digest j 3000 grains of any kind of food, ; doesn't It stand to reason that these ' little Dyspepsia Tablets are going to ' digest all the food and whatever food'; you put Into your stomach? Science j nowadays can digest food without hav ing to use the stomach for It. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re sult of this scientific discovery. They digest and digest thoroughly and well, anything and everything you eat. So. if your stomach refuses to work or can't work, and you suffer from j eructations, bloat, brash, fermentation, i biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, I irritation. Indigestion, or dyspepsia of I wnatever form. Just take one or two , of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference. It doesn't cost you j much to prove It. Then you can eat i all you want, what you want, when- j ever you want. If you use these tab- I lets, and you can look the whole world in the face with a beaming eye and you will have a cheerful spirit, a pleasant J face, a -vigorous body and a clear mind i and memory ajid everything will look ' and taste delicious to you. That's life. I Get a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth for 50c a package. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bids.. Mar shall, Mich. IV -W 1 t&f r y-TTl 1 ' ' ' Jl - :v:.. mi NEGLECT OF THE EYE 5 "We work pur eyes, the most deli cate mechanism in the body, with far less mercy than any other part of It. Knowingly, but thoughtless ly, we continue our reading in the twilight, or by a flickering gas light, far above our heads. In the daytime, with no excuse whatever for our behavior, we face the light when we work or allow the sunlight to dance upon the pages of our book. We find it too much trouble to adjust ourselves so that the light will come over the left shoulder, or too expensive to change a lamp shade which we know causes a glare that is very bad indeed for our eyes. We leave the arrangement of our gas Jets and our electric bulbs so that each separate light sends Its burning rays straight into the sensitive eyes of all who sit or stand In the room, and we fre quently leave our windows un shaded so that the "blessed light" becomes a deadly glare, irritating and tiring to even the strongest eyes. Walls are left white to in crease the glare or are covered with large tortuous figures and in harmonious colors. We weary the little focusing muscles of our eyes by reading on trains or by watching the flying objects from the window. We go to moving-picture shows and won der why our eyes ache and twitch when they are over. We watch brilliant scenic productions with rapidly changing lights, colors, and expect to feel a nervous relaxation afterward when our poor eyes have been adapting themselves to each lightning change and straining to see every detail with nerves drawn taut the entire evening. Investig atlon Is proving that numberless diseases, some of them very serious, have their beginning in eyestrain. The least of them is headache, and following that we have all the nervous diseases to which mnn Is neir. among them nervous exhaustion, nervous pros tration, nervous indigestion, spinal disease.' melancholia, hysteria; even Insanity and epilepsy. EYESIGHT SPiCIALIST THOMPSON SECOND FLOOR CORDETT BLDG Fifth and Morrison. Manufacturer of Kryptok Lenses. ( 5
