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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
TTTE MOKXINO OREGOXIAN. TIIUTISDAY, MAT 2. 1912. O) Men's Tailor- Suits 15 tlan education. an1 Its young; men are trained in morality, purity, patriotism and rfpt for the Institution's of the country. I am triad thRt so many lead In citizens of Portland have corr.e here today to see what we are doing, for we need their assistance and co-operation in making Columbia I'nlverslty second to none in the Northwest." The tables were attrartlvely decorat ed and served by students. Archbishop Christie and Dr. Morrlsey were seated at one side of the room, surrounded by many prominent men and clergymen. Pr. Morrisey will ren.iin In Portland till Friday. 10 M N OF NEW SERGEANTS m. . -i, . ..as Special Three Days Only Archbishop Christie Attends and Speaks at University Celebration. Chief Admonishes Recently Appointed Aides to Avoid Profane Words. Made FOUNDERS DGKnY TED AT COLUMBIA YOUNG MEN APPEALED TO Ilish Tribute Are Paid to Men Who Made F.ducational Institution Iolble Without Carnegie or Rockefeller Aid. In honor of Archbishop Alexander rrrttl. I. l.. ecclesiastic director of X e Catholic Church In th Northm-eat. "Fsunilcr's dsy" was -l-brated yes- terdat at Columbia I'nlverslty with a hanoiiet. attended by most of the t'athollr clergy of Portland and vicinity a. id many prominent ritljens. Associ ated m the honors of the. day was Rev. Andrew Morrlsey. C. P. C provincial of ih Congregation of tlx. Holy Cross of t;e I lilted States, under whose dlrec tl"n Columbia I'nlverslty Is conducted, n I n Is on an official visit. Ir. Morrlsey was Riven a place by Archbishop Christie. .Manv n"tble addresses r deliv ered and all the speakers paid Arch bishop Christie hlrh tribiile for his iral In behalf of Christian education 'n: voting men. He was extolled for l' many homes which lie has been In strumental In establishing in the dlo i es the new ehur.-hes he has caused I be erected, ami because of the high ideals l.o has hld up before the young men of the Northwest, whom, declare! t lie speakers, he has ever urcred to hirher rltixenshlp. purity of life and integrity. Tinas- Oaimltte Asks Aid. President Joseph Oallagher was toastmaster at the dinner, and in his words of greeting he said that he could hardly refrain from speaking of lo lumbia I'nlverslty. but would leave that to Its friends, W. Han-y Morris, of Seattle. Wash.. spke for the student body, declaring that every student Is loyal to the school and holds In deep remembrance and love the founder, Archbishop Christie. Charles B. MerrUk. president of the greater Portland Plans Association. rNplslrvod the plans that have been pre pared for the development of a city of 010.000 people. lie asked the co operation of the young men and th :'ihillc clergymen in carrying out the plans. "We have had tliese plans drawn sld Mr. Merrick, "for the future. d elopment of Portland, the same as It Is planned to make a great educational Institution out of Columbia I'nlverslty, iml we shall need the assistance of tlieee young men who are coming from this university to carry them out." P.v. Wtl'lam A. Paly spoke on "Founder's Day." roinniendtng the man agement of tho university. He pointed nut that Portland Is to. be a great city, but that one of the. characteristics of a Croat city Is its morality. Its cultiva tion of arts and science, and pure clti Ccnnhlp. such as young men are trained In at Columbia University. I"ortland. ieclared Kev. Mr. aly. ought to be creat along these as well us materlal lines, "for all great civic renters are enters of education, where the heart inH mind are trained alike." "Toung men who are here today." de clared Father Ialy. "should Investi gate, Columbia I'nlverslty and what it stands for. There are Influence at ork In this country, which, if al lowed to work out. will destroy the nropertv and integrity of this country. nd there Is need of such Institutions is Columbia to combat these Influence. I congratulate, the archbishop and the nen who have maintained Columbia I'nlverslty. who have been furnished by 'he Holy Cross fathers, and let me say the young students, he loyal to the nstltutlon and to Its founder." John M. Jearl.i. speaking on "Catho ic Education From the Uyman'i Viewpoint." declared that the founding f Columbia I'nlverslty was the plant ng of a tree which will grow Into a treat tree In the future. He declared hat It did not seem possible that only t little more than ten years ago Areh (hop Christie had taken over the a reck of a college building and de . lnied the Columbia I'ntvrrsltv in that ::mc In the fa-e of tremendous dlffl ulttes. Mr. Oarln said that already "lumbia I'nlverslty is numbered imong the great educational Institu tions of the countrv. He declared that It stands for Christian citizenship, hu manltv. nobility of character, purity of thought and high purposes, and closed ' saving that the world has come, to '-ognixe that Christian education Is h hope and main prop of the Nation, trrablahon la tmd4. Ir. Morrlsey spoke on "Our Holy t at her." the head of the Catholic Church. He declared that the Pope represented authority, without which in .re could he no stable nation on the earth. In the course of hia address lr. Morrisey paid a very high tribute Archbtrhop Christie, and declared t there was no man In America who done so much for young men In J'S Northwest. "Von young men." declared Dr. Mor risey. "are in a land of great oppor tunities and this university has great opportunities. Un up to them. Be loyal and true to the university. It has been built without the aid of mieh men aa Carnegie and Rockefeller. I ludge. by the loyaltr of the people of the diocese through the efforts of the archbishop. In my audience with Pope Pius he sent his mea-iage to this coun try to the effect that no greater work an be nndertaken than in giving young tr.rn Christian education- such aa Is heing done tn Columbia I'nlverslty." Archbishop Christie was the last speaker and he was greeted with ap I la rise when he arose. It was some time before he could speak. In part. ' he said: Paeilaaal Mea Resa-saabere. "I am grateful for the high honor that have been accorded me on this occasion by the several speakers, but tou much credit has been given me for founding Columbia University : oth ers deserve that honor. Three men of Portland came to my assistance and made It possible financially to start Columbia, University. Colored David M. Dunne. John F. O'Shea and Judge Henry McGinn, and to these men must be given the credit of founding the Institution, which we all love and hope so much for. One of these men. Colo nel Dunne. Is with us today. And then loyal men have stood by the university xr since and have maintained Its h!jh standard. When I started the Co luinbta University I did not start It for Catholics alone, but for non-Cath--lcs as well. It Is devoted to Chris tian education and It Is my desire and hope that our non-Catholic frlenda will entrust their boys to the men here In Large, with the full assurance that I icy will be trained in Christian edu cation and pure citizenship. It Is an laatitutKin that is devoted to Chris- , ROSES TO GO IN FOUNTAIN Tribute Will Be Paid to Nutlon'a Dead Sallir. When R. H. Miller, representing the Grand Army of the Republic, appeared before the Park Board yesterday and sought the privilege of strewing rose petals on the waters cf the fountain In Peninsula Park, the .Mayor and members unanimously voted to grant his reru-t. It Is desired this year to lo this In memory of the Nation's sailor dead, he explained. Park Commissioners Clark and Lew la were named as a committee to re port on the advisability of having ten nis courts In some of the parks and as to what, if any. parks should be used for this purpot-e. A strong sentiment prevails in some charters for this Inno vation and It Is probable that affirma tive action will be taken. A special meeting of the Board will be held at o'clock next Monday for the purpose of discussing recreation plsns. A petition by the Woodstock Im provement Club brought forth a strong talk by Mayor Rushlight to Park Su perintendent Mlsclie as to funds. The club asked the Board to purchase II acres In Woodstock for a park, and Mr. Mische favored this proposition. The Maor. however, said Mr. Mische has no idea whatever of finances; that the park funds are very low and that care must be taken or the Board will have nothing with which ro purcha.se the remaining portion of the ground for the Terwilligcr boulevard. No ac tion was taken. POLICEMEN IN APPEAL Petition Circulated for Support Merit Sjstem. of To Induce the City Council to grant two days off each month to patrolmen, petitions are being circulated by the officers and their friends. The peti tions are being collected by Patrolman Burke. He has received number of personal letters from citizens, since the agitation for two holidays a month was started, and these will he pre sented to the Council with the peti tions. A merit system Is proposed that pro vides that Infractions of rules shall be punished by denial of holidays. At present patrolmen work every day with the exception of a 15-dny vacation, and besides their regular hours, are re quired to do extra duty, e The petition is as follows: The nndrurnd tapy.T. believing that und-r the present arrsnK-ment the practice of compelling patrolmen t. work every day In the week, month in and month oul. not ov.rlooklrx the fact that they are allned 1.1 di' r.tlon ech year, works a h rtl Mo on the patrolmen and d. prlvea ihetr families of the companionship to which they re entitled: snd h.-ll. vins that as sood police riutv nlll he done nnd that as faith ful service performed f the members are allowed two d.ys on each month, under the propoel merit svstcm. imeen it petition svslcm. I he hcm'.raMe Mayor and the I'lty council rt forshly on the ordinandi now he- fore you which proyldvs for two days va- each month for patrolmen, without requiring them to worfc two hours oer tlmit at stated Intervals to make up for the time of. MOTHER DESERTS TWINS "Vote Says Too Hard for Kids. Work Car Ins Tired of raring for her twin babies. Manley and Stanley, burn last Decem ber. Mrs. Claude- Walters, of S Grand venue, yesterday deserted her home. The husband Interested the Juvenile Court and the children were sent to the Baby Home. Mrs. Walters left the following note: "Well, Claude. I guess I will leave you. It Is too much worn to rsre ror these kids. I am going far away and work. I will be getting more money, too. Ooodbye. M'CY.." NEW PATROL SERGEANTS WHO WERE IN3TRUCTED AND ASSIGNED FOR DUTY YESTERDAY BY CHIEF OF P CLICE SLOVES. As '' ' 'rV . - v N&C ' f ' t 4 ' - ... .v f (J -. ... r 2 ' " t"' 'KOM I.KKT TO Itlf.llT. I PI'KIl KOW. II. PROPER SALUTES URGED He Diligent and Gciillcmanly hi Performance of Dntjr." Says Su perior Officer as He Com mands Them to "Make CJood. Chief of Police Slover yesterday af ternoon assigned to duty the six new patrol sergeants appointed by the Kx ecutive Iliiurd Tuesday, and instructed them as to what he exj.ected of them. He admonished them to be diligent in their duty and gentlemanly In Its per formance. "Vou will he held personally respon sible for the conduct and efficiency of the men under your charge." said the Chief. "You have heen selected after a careful Investigation and upon the rec ommendation of business men and men of Influence, who have had opportunity to observe your work, and 1 hoj.e you will not prove false to the conlldence that has been placej In you by those who have secured your promotion. Profane Language Tabooed. "Always conduct yourselves as gen tlemen. Be courteous In your treat ment of the ottlcers under you and in dealing with citizens, and do not use abusive or profane language. Upon your conduct will depend to a large de gree tho conduct of your subordinates, for they will gauge their actions by yours. "I would also impress upon you the necessity of always addressing one an other, your superiors and your officers, by their proper title. Address the cap tains as 'captain.' and not as 'cap.' and In addressing each olher use the title sergeant.' Likewise address your men by their proper titles. In this way you will be able t- maintain your own dig nity and the dignity of the department and order within Its ranks. "It will be necessary for you to ob serve the conduct of your men and watch them when they are not watch ing you. and because of this some may call you spies. But you need not fear about doing anything that your duty calls yon to do. Of course you will not be expected to report every slight In fraction of the rules. That Is about all I have t,i Bay. except that I know you will make good." Italy itrglns at Once. The men were then assigned to the various reliefs for Immediate duty. Four are assignrd to the second night relief and one each to the day and the first night reliefs. K. S. Peachln is to report to the duy relief and H. 1 Carl son to the first night relief. Those as signed to the secern! night relief are C. J. Rupert. W. W. Bonn. I. .1. Van overn and I- V. Jenkins. The other sergeants remain on the same reliefs as before, with the exception of Ser geant Wanless. who Is transferred to the day relief from the second night relief. The new arrangement leaves the day relief and the first night relief with four sergeants esch. and the second n!ght relief with five sergeants. There are now 14 sergeants In the patrol de partment. Tho full allowance is "f ser geants, so that there are still six va cancies. The new sergeants appointed to the detective department were all detec tives at the time of their appointment, wltk the exception of Tom Kay and A. O. Vaughn, and continue their work with their new rank. Kay. who is re instated, will be detailed to special work under the personal direction of Chief Slover for the present. Seventeen sergeants are allowed the detective department and 15 of these nre now filled. Metlford Realty Man Kxonerated. M Kl'FOItn, Or.. May 1. (Special.) i I. i 7 Xe-' . mm, i. v. VA oku. I.. t'HI.0, W. W. I.. V. . . . ' J . i. JKNKIVS AMI C. J. K. i. I'K Ill. Ve-t, . .. .: - Charles C. Tschirgi. the Medford real estate man. who was recently arrested on k charge of embezzlement by Mrs. Nettie E. Carpenter, was entirely exon erated Monday when Prosecuting At torney Mulkey withdrew the charge on the grounds that no case had been ma. In. The lot In i-nestlon which was declared to havo been purchased by Tschlrgl for $300 and sold to the plain tiff for $650 was taken back by tho former, Mr. Tschirgl having offered to do this before the action was started. In the opinion of the Prosecuting At torney, the trouble was due to a mis understanding antl in no way reflected upon the integrity or methods of the defendant in the case. A FIVE-CENT DELIGHT. A whole lot of people hav nn Idea that all Kc cigars are alike. If you want to Ind one that's different, buy a "Sam Sloan." . - U ' IF - f HI I'KIIT i.iii:ii Consisting of the very latest fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear. Our regular line of Imported Scotch Tweeds and Eng lish Worsteds, regularly priced at $40, are reduced to $30 during this sale. ' Your inspection is invited of these high-class woolens Absolute satisfaction guaranteed as to fit and workmanship Remember, 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday, Saturday Portland Tailoring Co?, Inc. 322 Morrison St., Portland Hotel Block. Open Evenings Until 8 REPUBLICAN CALL IS OUT Ml l.TXO.MAH CKXTRAL. COMMIT TEE TO MEET FRIDAY. Permanent Organization to Be Ef fected and Programme for Active Precinct Work Started. A call was issued yesterday by F. E. ! Beach, temporary chairman 01 ine j Multnomah County Republican central committee, for a meeting of the com- mlttee at the Multnomah Hotel toinor ; row -night at 8 o'clock, et which a per- I manent organization will be perfectca ! and arrangements made for a vigorous campaign to further the interests of the candidates nominated on the Re publican ticket at the primary election. The credentials committee will make ' a full report of all precinct commlt- teemen who are entitled to a vote. The hi, Miners to be disposed of tomorrow nlctht Includes the perfecting of a per manent organisation, the flection of of ficers, the election of a member of the state central committee and other busi ness of importance. A full attendance or members is asked by Chairman Boach In his call. Plans are under way to make the countv committee an Important factor in the general election campaign this year. This vear It Is proposed to make the committee a power by means of precinct committees. The first step probably will be the endorsement ot the candidates as named by the peoplo. That there will he no discord in this was apparent from tho attitude of the members at the meeting last week at wnicn me ..- dorsement of candidates was deterrea ENDS CATARRH Sprays, Douches, Snuffs and Ointments Won't Kill the Persistent Catarrh Germs Hyomei, the Antiseptic Air, Will j Wl-cn you can i in anv civilized go to any drug store community on earth I and buy for only $1.00 a remedy that j will quickly rid you of hawking, spit ting and snuffllng.K wny ao you auow tho devilish germs of catarrh to under mine your healti and destroy your efficieniy? Quit sprays and douches. Liquid can not penetrate into the nooks, folds and crevices of the irregular mucus mem brane. Neither can it get into the bronchial tubes that lead to the lungs a'nd where germs thrive and multiply. If you believe that liquids reach the air tubes, try to swailow a little water the "wrong way." Such a test will ef fectually demonstrate to you the Idle theory that sprays and douches can cure catarrh. HYOMEI Is a pleasant antiseptic air which, when breathed, penetrates into the folds and crevices of the sore, germ infested membrane and also goes deep into the air cells of the lungs, killing all germs. A HYOMEI outfit costs J1.00. Ex tra bottles of HYOMEI, if needed, 60 cents. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7 ' Owing to the backward season, and as we are overstocked with new Spring woolens, we will place for your selection our entire line of new Spring patterns, regularly priced at $30 to $35 until the full committee could be brought together. Headquarters will be established in all probability and a progressive campaign Instituted. Nu merous meetings are planned. The meeting tomorrow night is ex pected to be the best attended and the liveliest seen here in years. SOUVENIR PAPER IS OUT Fresno Herald Tells or San Joaquin Valley's Resources. Copies of tho souvenir edition of the Fresno Herald have just been received In Portland. The edition is devoted to exploiting the resources and attractive ness of the San Joaquin Valley, partic ularly that portion within Fresno County. The edition consists of five sections' -profusely illustrated with views of Fresno and the famous vine yards and orchards. Statistics show that Fresno city has a population of 12.470 and Is ranked as the largest fruit shipping center In California. Fresno County has a population of 75,000. The annual raisin crop is estimated at 110, 000.000 pounds, valued at J5.000.000. The Fresno Herald is edited by N. J. Levinson, formerly Sunday editor of RECORD OF GREAT MEDICINE Doctors Could Not Help Mrs. Templeton Regained Health through Lydla E. Pinkham's Compound. Hooper, Nebraska. "I am very glad to tell how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me. For five years I suffered from female troubles so I was scarcely able to do my work. I took doc tors' medicines and used local treatments but was not helped. I had such awful bearing down pains and my back was so weak I could hardly walk and could not ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep and my friends thought I could not live long. At my request my husband got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and I commenced to take it. By the time I had taken the seventh bottle my health bad returned and I began doing my washing and was a well woman. Atone time for three weeks I did all the work for eighteen boarders with no signs of my old trouble return ing. Many have taken your medicine after seeing what it did for me. I would not take $1000 and be where I was. You have my permission to use my name if it will aid anyone. "Mrs. SUSIE TEM PLETON, Hooper, Nebraska. ThePinkham record is a proud and peer less one. It is a record of constant vic tory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. It is an established fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has re storedhealth to thou sands of such suffer ing women. Why don't you try it if you oeedauch a medicine? Made to Order The Oregonian, and formerly one ol the. best-known newspaper men in Ore. gon. After two years of experimenting the z.nfs pavement of Lyons. Krance, has proven" a failure. When the Klass blocks wore lakn up at the end of that time they were founl to be cracked and broken. TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from th-3 best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers ACTUAL STARVATION Facta About Indigestion and Tta Itellef That Should Interest Yon. Although Indiseestion and Dyspepsia are bo prevalent, most people do not thoroughly understand their cause and cure. There Is no reason wny most people should not eat anything they desire If they will only chew it care fully and' thoroughly. Many actually starve themselves Into sickness through, fear of eating every good-looking, good smelling and good-tasting food, because it does not agree with them. The best thing to do is to fit your self to digest any good food. We believe we can relieve Dyspepsia. We are so confident of this fact that we guarantee and promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who will use it, who Is not perfectly satisfied with the results which it pro duces. We exact no promises, and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surely, nothing could be fairer. We ate located right here and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one troubled with Indigestion or Dyspepsia In any form to come to our store and buy a box of Reocall' Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home and give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. Then. If mt satisfied, come to us and get your money back. They are very pleasant to take: they aid to soothe the irrita ble stomach, to strengthen and Invig orate the digestive organs, and to pro mote a healthy and natural bowel ac tion, thus leading to perfect and healthy digestion and assimilation. A 25c. package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets furnishes 15 days' treatment. In ordinary cases, this is sufficient to produce a cure. In more chronic cases, a longer treatment, of course, is neces sary, and depends upon the severity of the trouble. For such cases, we have two larger sizes which selL for 50c. and $1.00.. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland, Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland, lxs Angeles and Sacramento-