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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAJT. THURSDAY, MAT 2S, 1914. CLERGY TO WATCH BY BISHOP'S BIER Body Will Lie in State at Pro Cathedral Saturday Morn ing With Services. DISTINGUISHED PRELATE WHOSE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT TRINITY CHURCH, SATURDAY. BISHOP KEATOR OFFICIANT l-'inal Hours or Prelate Passed In Peace and Prayer of Praise Is ' Iast Audible Expression. , j Widow's Wishes Voiced. The funeral of the Right Reverend Charles Scadding;. bishop of the diocese of Oregon in the Episcopal Church, who died of pneumonia' at 12:45 o'clock yes terday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Bishops from ak-the Western dioceses, even sa far distant as Los An geles, have been invited to attend the obsequies. The interment will be in Rlverview Cemetery. Clerical watchers will be in constant attendance until the time of the fu neral. On Friday night at 6 o'clock the body will be taken to the Pro-Cathedral of St, Stephen the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets, where the watch will be continued until 1 o'clock . Saturday, when it will be removed to Trinity Church for the funeral services. There will be a continual service at the Pro Cathedral from 4 o'clock A. M. till 12 Saturday. The body will lie. in state at the Pro-Cathedral all of Saturday morning, but the casket will remain closed after it is removed 'to Trinity Church. Practically all the Episcopal clergy of the diocese will take part in the watching after the body is removed to the Pro-Cathedral. Vigil Kept by Clergy. The watchers began their duties at tlie Episcopal residence, 574 Elm street, Portland Heights, at 6 -o'clock last night. There are to be two watchers at night and one during the day. Rev. . C. H. II. Bloor and Rev. H. E. Clark took the first watch, which lasted un til midnight last night. The watch un til 6 o'clock this morning is being kept by Rev. H. D. Chambers and Rev. H. M. Ramsey. From 6 A. M. until 3 P. M. today the watcher will be Rev. H. R. Talbot, and from 3 to 6 P. M. Rev. H. D. Chambers will again be the watcher. From 6 to midnight Thurs day the watchers will be Dr. George B. Van Waters and Rev. F. M. Baum, and from then until 6 Thursday morn ing Rev. John Rice and Rev. O. W. Taylor will hold vigil. It has not been decided who will watch by the body Friday until it is removed to the Pro Cathedral. A telegram last night announced that Righ Rev. Frederick Keator, D. D., Bishop of Olympia, Wash., would con duct the funeral services. It has not been decided yet what members of the clergy will be selevted to assist him. The choirs of the Pro-Cathedral and Trinity Church, under the direction of Carrol Denton, organist at the Pro Cathedral, will join in the choral serv ice. Death Is Expected. Realizing that the end was near Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock,' Bishop .Scadding received the last unction. The holy communion was ad ministered by Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector of St. Mark's Church, after which the bishop passed a comparatively easy and a happy day. His last audible words were from the prayer of praise: "Thanks be to God for his unspeakable gift" At a meeting of Portland Episcopal clergymen at the Portland Hotel yes terday preliminary arrangements for the funeral were made. The watch ers were chosen and it was announced that it was the wish of Mrs. Scadding ttiat all of the pallbearers, both active and honodary, should be chosen from the members of the clergy. It was also announced that it was Mrs. Scad ding's wish that there should be no floral offerings, but the money for this purpose should be spent instead to aid the Bishop Morris jubilee fund for the missions of Oregon. Dluccaan Jubilee Canceled. "Because of the bishop's death 'the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Episcopal Church in Oregon, which was to have been June 2 to 8, will not be held. Survivors of the bishop's family are his widow, his aged mother, Mrs. Eliza bpeth Winder Scadding, who lives in Toronto. Canada, and his brother. Dr. Crawford Scadding, who is now on his way here from that city. Charles Scadding was consecrated hls,hop of JOreson September 29, 1906. He was born in Toronto, November 25, 1S61. and received his education in the Toronto public schools and at Trinity College of that city, which gave him the degree of bachelor of arts in 18S5. His father was Henry Simcoe Scadding. Charles Scadding was married July 11, 1SSS. to Miss Nellie Davy Donald son, who died in 1894. He was mar ried again, in 1S96. to Miss Mary R. J'omeroy, of Toledo, Ohio, who sur vives him. i In 1SS5 ho was nfade a deacon of the Episcopal Church and a. pries tin 1836. From 1SS6 to 1S90 he was assistant pastor of St. George's Church in New York City. There he was particularly successful In slum work on the lower East Side. He was rector of Christ Church, Middletown, N. T., from 1S90 to 1S91. and of Trinity Church. Toledo, O.. from 1S91 to 1S96. For the next ten years he was rector of Emanuel Church. I,a Grange. 111., and in Septem ber. 1906 he was consecrated to the bishopric of Oregon. (iualttles Are Lauded. In his earlier career he was a depu tation lecturer for the London Society for the Propagation of the Gospel He was the author of several well-known works. "Dost Thou Believe Me." in 1889: "A Workable Graded System of Sunday School Instruction. in 1S96, and "Di icct Answers to riain Questions." in IS:8. He also published many tracts uml other religious literature. Among his friends of the Episcopal and other churches Bishop Scadding was regarded as an earnest worker and a man of strong influence for good. His chief work was his missionary iwork in the diocese ot Oregon. In which ho was remarkably successful. He had the faculty of drawing his dio t esc into greater unity. He was a man of truly religious character and per sonal piety, extremely energetic and unsparing of himself. - Ue was presi dent of the "board of trustees of St. Helen's Hall, and was largely instru mental! In the reopening of the Bishop Scott School at Yamhill last Fall. OTIYKIUSITY STIDEXTS MOIKX Kcsolutlons of Sympathy Are Sent Late. Risliop's Family. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene, Or., May 27. (Special.) At a special meeting of the Associated Students this morning the following resolutions, prepared by W. C. Benson, William A. Ca and C. A. Reynolds, were adopted: Whereas, Almighty. God, In Ma in ': 'r V I - 4 ,:vrV t - - V" 'tp - '-I S- "V I; -a ?l "f: - "'Mi m n .vi'..- . .. . ,j i 1 -tasMSstoiarriri RT. REV. CHARLES R. SCAUDIVt, BISHOP OK ORGGOX". finite wisdom, has seen fit to call from us our cherished friend. Bishop Scad ding; and, ' "Whereas, the student body of the University of Oregon has suffered the loss of one of its loyal friends and ad visors, a man who was beloved by all who knew him and whose untimely death is mourned by every student in the university: therefore, be it "Resolved, that we, the members of the student body of the University of Oregon, do extend our most heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family; and be it further "Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions be spread upon the minutes .of this student body and these resolutions be sent to his bereaved family. POLITICAL PLAN DENIED LIQUOR DEALERS DECLARE INTER EST CONFIXED TO PROHIBITION". Open Eight to Keep Oregon Wet Ad mitted, but Thin Is Said to Be Free From Partisanship. A statement in a newspaper dispatch from Salem, to the effect that the breweries and lioiijr interests of Ore gon are arranging to nominate an In dependent candidate for Governor was emphatically denied yesterday by Paul Wessinger, vice-president of the Ore gon Brewers' Association, and John E. Kelly, president of the Retail Liquor Dealers of Portland, and also presi dent of the family Liquor Stores As sociation. "The breweries of Oregon." said Mr. Wessinger. "have not in any way taken part in any plan to promote the elec tion of an independent candidate for Governor, or any other candidate for Governor, and 1 am in position to say most positively that no such scheme was, is. or will be contemplated. We have before us a prohibition campaign and I have authority to say, on behalf of the brewers of Oregon, that they will confine themselves entirely to the effort to- defeat Prohibition and will in no way be involved in. party or partisan politics, or in the promotion of anyone's candidacy for any office." Mr. Kelly made a similar statement. "There is no authorization of any kind from any responsible source for the statement that the breweries or liquor interests of Portland or of Ore gon are engaged in so foolish an enter prise as the effort to elect an inde pendent candidate for Governor." said Mr. Kelly. "I have been approached several times by political generals who have outlined to me the proper course for the liberal element in this campaign and suggested, certain indi viduals as candidates who can help our cause. I wish to say in the most em phatic language that we are attending to our own business and -will not mix up in politics, except insofar as we are making an open effort to defeat prohibition." riage declared null and void. Mrs. Hfiy- tlng charged that Heyting falsely rep resented his wealth to her and had the marriage ceremony performed without her consent and under force. At the time of the ceremony last December she charged that she was not 15 years old. By the decree signed yesterday, she was permitted to resume her maiden name, Luella Marie Beauchamp. Judge Davis granted a decree of divorce, on grounds of cruelty, to Mrs. L. F. Grutsch from William Grutsch, Jr.. to whom she was married at Aztec N M., In September, 1911. The custody of a minor daughter was given to the mother. Marine Xotes. DEAD TD BE HONORED Flowers to Be Strewn on Wil lamette Saturday. PROGRAMME OF DAY IS SET MINOfl WIFEJS DIVORCED Misrepresentation Also tirouitds in Action Before Jndse Davis. Because he found that the marriage had been secured by false representa tions. Circuit Judge Davis yesterday granted a decree of annulment in the case of Mrs. Luella M. Heyting. by W. C. Smith, her guar Jinn, against Wll bert Heyting, to whom she was mar ried December 30. 1913. In, bee complaint, to have- the, mar- There will be a regular meeting of the Commission of Public Docks this morning. Reductions in .the working force on The Dalles-Celilo Canal project, due to high water, has left about 100 men on the pay roll and it is planned to retain them until the freshet recedes so work many be resumed. Captain John K. Bulger, supervising inspector of steam vessels for the West ern district, returned to San Fran cisco yesterday on the steamer Beaver after having spent a few days here and at Seattle. The Beaver carried over 200 passengers and a large cargo. The steamer Rose City arrived from Cali fornia last night. Unless her departure from Otaru was erroneously reported, the British steamer St. Theodore came within a day of the record on the run1 to the Columbia, having reported yesterday afternoon, 14 days after sailing from the other side. The Bangor holds first place, having steamed over the course in 13 days in January. The St. Theo dore has a cargo of oak for the Emer son Hardwood Company and loads for the return for Shanghai under charter to the China Import & Export Lumber Cdmpany. Towede by the tug Oneonta. the Pe ruvian bark Belfast left the harbor yesterday, lumber-laden for Callao. The Japanese steamer Azumason Maru has shifted from the North Pacific mill to Linnton and will finish loading lum ber there tomorrow or Saturday. She is to be cleared for Japan. The schooner Mindoro finished loading at the Port land mill yesterday and may be cleared today for the West Coast by W. R. Grace & Co. San Francisco is the destination of the steamer Daisy, which was cleared yesterday with a lumber cargo measur ing 800,000 feet. The steamer Hornet left the harbor with a part cargo for the south and is to work the remainder at Rainier, Westport and Knappton. As the Clearwater, Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers are reported falling, it is expected the Willamette will come to a stand here tomorrow or Saturday, reaching- a stage of lff.1 feet above zero. Shipments for Alaskan ports on the steamer Thomas L. Wand, sailing last night, were fully as heavy as had been promised and she had about all that could be accommodated below deck and carried a large shipment of dumber above. In order that a broken casting on the east, leaf of the Broadway bridge could be replaced, that structure was closed to streetcar and such traffic from mid night until daylight this morning. The casting broke Tuesday night. Veterans of Country's Wars Will Join "With Oregon Xational Guard in Observing Memorial Day. ' Services Fixed for Cemeteries. Veterans of the country's wars will join with the Oregon National Guard, the Oregon Naval Militia, various fra ternal - organizations and the public generally in a fitting observance Sat urday of Memorial day. Parades will be held in the streets, patriotic exer cises will be held in the Lincoln High School, services will be held in the cemeteries, flowers - will be. strewn on the Willamette from the deck of the cruiser Boston in the lower harbor, and the graves of all veterans will be cov ered with flowers and flags. While arrangements for the observ ance have not been entirely completed. the programme for the day as decided so far indicates that it will be one of the most general observances yet held in Portland. In addition to the thousands of graves which will be decorated by rela tives and friends of the departed the graves of all veterans of the wars in all cemeteries will be decorated by the various military organizations, includ ing the posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, the damps of the Spanish- American War veteran associations, In dan War veteran organizations, the National - Guard and Naval Militia, women's auxiliaries of the veteran or ganizations r and variou fraternal or ganizations and clubs. Exercises Planned, on Cruiser. One of the most impressive features of the day will be the exercises on the cruiser Boston. The Naval Militia, rep sentatives of the Grand Army, the Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans and other organizations will assemble at the Courthouse at 11 A. M. and will march in parade to the municipal boat landing, where they will be taken on launches to the cruiser Boston. The services here will consist of short addresses and prayers and music, after which roses and other flowers will be thrown into the water as sol emn tributes to the memories of those who died or were killed at sea or in foreign lands. In the morning at 10 o'clock exercises will be held in the Lone Fir cemetery after' the graves are decorated in profusion with flowers to be gathered by various organiza tions. - At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon a parade under the command of T. B. McDevitt will form at the Courthouse and move through the streets to the Lincoln High' School, where impressive memorial ' exercises will be held. The services will be opened by a prayer by Rev. W. T. Kerr, after which there will be a programme of speeches and music. Among the speakers will be the Rev. J. J. Walters, W. H. Henderschott, Mrs. Millie Berwick and Elmer Lundberg. Parade of Military Nature. The parade preceding the exercises will be of a military nature, with vet erans of past wars and the soldiers of today and tomorrow in the line. The parade will be headed by a platoon of police under Captain Moore, followed by T. B. McDevitt, marshal of the day, and his aides. They will be followed in order by the Third Regiment Band, Oregon National Guard, the Third Regi ment under Colonel Martin, the Battery and Coast Artillery under Captain Blair, the Coast Artillery Band, the Oregon Naval Militia, the Spanish War Veterans, the Elks' Band, the Sons of Veterans acting as escorts to all the posts of the Grand Army of Multnomah County, excepting St. Johns Post, Mayor Albee and members of the City Com mission and city officials and lastly carriages bearing Grand Army veterans unable to walk in the parade. The line of march of the parade Is as follows: Starting from the Courthouse and moving north on Fourth street to Washington, west to Sixth street, south to Morrison street, west to Broadway, south to Main street, west to Park street and south to the Lincoln High School entrance. Prohibition Club l"ormed. ST. JOHN, May 27 (Special.) At a called mass meeting held at the Con gregational Church the St John State wide Prohibition Club was organized with George W. Case as president and Asa Holmes secretary. The president appointed committees. Tho object is to prepare plans for a whirlwind cam-. paign of this section of Whitman Coun ty during the last three week -before election. PETITION FILED TOMORROW Signatures, on Grocery Store Closing Iteferendum Total 10,000. With more than 10.000 signatures already certified on petitions asking for a referendum on the ordinance passed by the Council last month pro hibiting the sale of groceries on Sun days, the committee in charge of the referendum movement announced yes terday that the petitions will be filed tomorrow before 5 o'clock. The petitions now on hand comprise about two-thirds of the number which were put out by the committee when the referendum was first decided upon. There are still about 60 of the pe titions in the hands of circulators. If all are returned filled the committee will have 15,000 signatures. Only 6800 would be required to invoke the referendum. ONLY 45 WORDS GO WRONG Catholic School Contest Kesults in llemarkable Showing. The spelling contest of 17 Catholic schools was held yesterday afternoon In alumni hall, of the Christian Bros.' College, Grand avenue, for the fourth. fifth and sixth grades. Rev. Father Dauphin gave out the words, using the same as are used in public schools. During the afternoon-a total of 4a words only were misspelled in the con test, lasting three hours. Father Dauphin said the result, was a remark able showing. Rev. Joseph Gallagher. umy i wo iLavs iviore of This Great Sale planned to beat the biggest -week's business in oui" history! Judging from the great crowds of thrifty women who shopped here yesterday, this great sale will break all records we've ever established. Don't delay. Come in today! uy Your Suit 1 oday at end-of-the-season prices! The greatest suit values ever offered in the history of Portland's Emporium. Stunning new models of Crepes, Failles, Eponge and the ever-popular men's wear Serge. Every new and favored color. See them yourself! Suits worth $19.50 to $24.75, $12.95 Suits worth $22.50 to $32.50 $16.35 Suits worth $30.00 to $42.50 $19.85 98c EXTRA SPECIALS Daintiest New $1.50 Waists Prettiest Summer models In Dolly Varden and figured ef fects. Made with low necks and short sleeves. Excellent $1.50 waists, eitraQQ special at wOC Lovely' C-B QC $2.50-$3.50 P I Waists A E x q u i site Blouses of voile and crepes; touches of col ored embroidery, with cord and tassel to match. Others with bits of insertion and white embroidery. Un usual $2.50 to $3.50 I1 QC Waists, extra spe'l J A7J Habutai Silk Waists Special at $2.75 The Softest and Cool est "Waint to be found for Sum mer wear. Some in plain alack or white, others w'.th stripes in lavender, tan, blue or black. Extraordinary val ues. Extra special 2 75 $5.95 to $9.75 New Skirts $4.98 Separate Skirts of black or blue serge and novelty plaids. Stunning- effects in tier and tunic models. Unusual skirts for $5.95 to $9.75. QO Extra special at. . . Oi O $9.25 to $12.50 Sport Coats The smartest new Tricot "Wool Sport Coats. Jaunty models with Koman striped silk hood collar, large patch pockets, turn back cutis. JSavy, Copenhagen blue, other plain colors, and plaids. Stunning $9.25 to $12.50 Sport Coats, for two days onlv $22.50 New Silk Coats at paicn pocseis, lurn- $6.95 $12.95 -i-With silk coats at their high est demand this is truly a won derful offering. Chic models with new flare skirt, some with dauble Watteau plait down back. Kich, lustrous colors, exquisite materials and excellent tailor ing. Think of it $22.50 Silk Coats, 2 days only. . . l excellent tailor- $12.95 All Other Coats at V4 Off T I 1 " 1 1 ' L ! j n i 1 incinaing every v nite opors uoai, e every Chinchilla, every Balmacaan, P pvpt-v RilW C.nat ' $12.50 $16.50 Coats, Coats, $2.2.50 Coats, $24.75 Coats, $35.00 Coats, $ 9.40 $12.40 $16.90 $18.55 $26.25 J3bA Every i Trimmed Hat at Your unrestricted choice of any Trimmed Hat exactly 2 price! Every Child's Hat in the house 12 Price! Genuine Formosa Panamas 89c Only Two Days More , Come Today 1 : iHroSflr Unparalleled Reductions See Them! president of CoTumbia University, and Bro. Andrews, president of the Chris tian Bros? College, attended and as sisted. Today the seventh and eighth grades from all the Catholic schools will hold their contest. CITY INSISTS ON BARGAIN Contractors Cannot Wiggle Out of raving Specifications. Ignoring possible patent infringe ment, the City Council yesterday de cided to hold Giebish & Japlin, con tractors, to a contract secured some time ago for the paving of small por tions of East Twenty-fifth, East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets, with Hassam pavement. The company has been trying to get out of the contract since' a judgment in the Circuit Court upheld the patent pavement rights. The move'on the part of the Council to hold the con tractors to their bargain was taken at the suggestion of City Attorney La-Roche. Woman Is As Old As She Looks No womu wvnts to look oki. Many in thrtr effort to look Toothful raoorttotii'beoutvdoctxir'a"praBcnptions.TlMtrini taJco that they visit tho TVnc department in thodrm atore. Beaatjr depend apon be-"th. Worry, aleepftea nights, liaadaefaea. paJna. disorder, iirego laxities snd weaknesses of a distinctly feminine character in a abort time bring the doll eye, the "crow's feet, the haafanl look, drooping; shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of yoath you must retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints, ask your drusrist tat BE. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription Tfate famous medicine strikes at the very root ef these enemies of your youthful appears nee. It assises you not only iaok young, but See young. Veer tfrwgsjst eeppty yea In Weeld rtoM fewwfer seed SO oa.oRt stomp to Or.Pirc InvstMe Hetol end Kht tnetttvte, awttato, M.V. m4 trial b& wUl be sllss' yeev $4.80 Round Trip to EUGENE Via ": f OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY ' . May 28, 29, 30. Return Limit June 1 , for the - - j .w. COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE T at tbe UNIVERSITY OF OREGON At which many of the problems for the upbuilding of Oregon will be presented and discussed. And tbe Annual Meeting of FEDERATED GERMAN SOCIETIES i ' s LIMITED TRAINS Leave North Bank Station S.-20 A. M. and 4:43 I JL, and Jefferson St. Station 8:40 A. jr. and 5:05 I'. JL, arriving Eugene iu four hours. Three other trains, including sleeper train at midnight. TICKETS AND DETAILS ATl FIFTH AND STAKK, TENTH AD STARK. TEXT II AXD MORRISON'. NORTH BANK STATIO.V AND JEFFERSON-STREET STATION