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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1915)
TITE MOT5NTNCJ OTtEGOTfTATT. WEDXTSSDAY, JTJTB 30. 19T5. 7 SILVER JUBILEE OF BISHOP CELEBRATED Church Dignitaries Gather at t Baker to Honor Right Lu Rev. C. J. O'Reilly. CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING Banquet Is Tendered Prelate, After "Which Protestant Clergy City and i County Officials and Others i- 4. Take Part In Reception. BAKER. Or., June 29. (Special.) With church dignitaries present from many points in Oregon and from Wash ington the silver jubilee of Right Rev. Bishop C. J. O'Reilly's ordination into the Driesthood was celebrated with an all-day programme today, beginning" with high mass this morning and clos ing tonight with a mass meeting of Baker citizens. Among the distinguished visitors were Right Rev. Abbott Placldus. of Mount Angel; Very Rev. R. A. Gleeson, Spokane; Rev. P. J. Driscoll, La Grande; Rev. H. A. Campo. Ontario; Right Rev. A. BronsKeest. The Dalles; Rev. J. M. Cataldo, Pendleton: Rev. James J, Brady. Guntura; Very Rev. Luke Shee han. Bend, and Rev. P. J. O'Rourke, Heponer. Priests of St. Francis Ca thedral of Baker had charge of the ar rangements, assisted by the Sisters of St. Francis. B.aqnrt Tendered Bishop. Bishop O'Reilly pontificated at the high mass in St. Francis Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock this morning, which was attended by 800 Catholics and Protest ants. Rev. Abbott Pacidius presided at the organ," and the choir, under direc tion of Professor A. C. Voelker, sang Millard mass. At the clase of the ceremonies Bishop O'Reilly, "The Right Reverend Jubilarian," as he is known on this day, addressed a few remarks, dwelling on the inspiration given him by the presence of the nu merous clergy, the sisters and large congregation. After the mass a banquet was ten dered the bishop in the Episcopal resi dence. Hui Meeting- Held. Rev. Mr. Campo was toaatmaster and toasts were responded to by Bishop O'Reilly and Revs. Bronsgeest, Cataldo, Placidus, Gleeson, Brady and Sheehan. The toasts were interspersed with songs by the guests. The Baker Theater was crowded to night at the public reception given the bishop, who was escorted to the the ater by a delegation of the Knights of Columbus, and visiting priests, headed by the Baker concert band. A. A. Smith presided at the reception, and addresses of felicitation were made by Mayor C. L. Palmer. Circuit Judge Gustav Ander son and Rev. Ward Mac Henry, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, rep resenting .the Protestant churches of the city. Several musical numbers were given by the band and Baker singers. In a short address the bishop replied, thanking the people for their kindness during the 12 years he has served as bishop. Jubilee Gift Delayed. In this time the diocese has grown from one of eight priests to 35 and 39 churches have been built. Bishop O'Reilly also issued a mes sage to the people of the diocese in which he said: "I wish to urge to you my allegiance to the Holy See, but do not forget that this should be coupled with an equally sincere allegiance to the Stars and Stripes. The one represents your religious life, the other your National life. A truly founded and fully de veloped character cannot be well at tained if either is omitted. To the heads of the various religious branches, to the priests of the diocese, and to the people of Baker, Catholic and non Catholic as well, I express my sincere gratitude for the hearty co-operation that has been manifetsed." It was announced at the morning service that the priests and people of the diocese had ordered two months ago from Lyons, France, a vestment of gold costing $7000 as a Jubilee gift to the bishop, but it had been delayed in transit. COMPANY K IS TO LEAVE Part of Twenty-First Infantry to' Join Camp at Presidio. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., June 29. (Special.) Company K, Twenty-first Infantry, will leave here Thursday for San Francisco, where the troops will be stationed in a camp of military instruction at the Presidio from July 10 to August 15. Captain Carroll F. Armistead is in command of Company K and his fellow officers are Lieutenant Rutherford S. Hartz and Lieutenant Paul W. Newgarden. Lieutenant Hartz has obtained a leave of absence of two months, be ginning August 5, and he will be joined by Mrs. Hartz and the children at San Jose and San Francisco. Major Samuel V. Hani and family left today for the Presidio, having been as signed to he Twelfth Infantry. F. A. Casslty Wins Case Again. SALEM, Or, June 29. (Special.) Holding that the bill of exceptions did not show that exceptions were taken to the rulings of the lower court, the Supreme Court today. Justice McBride writing the opinion, affirmed the decree favorable to the plaintiff in the suit of F. A. Cassity against Ben H. Wilson et al., appealed from Multnomah County. The plaintiff charged the defendants with entering into a conspiracy to de fraud him in relation to certain patents. He said as a result of their represen tations he advanced $750 and gave his note for $500. The Supreme Court de clared it could not consider the briefs of the defendants because of the lack of exceptions. Now's Your Opportunity To Buy Good Ready-Clothes Sale ireat bacnhce of the world renowned HART SCHAFFNER & MARX . Spring and Summer Suits AT 25 OFF! All Blue, Black and Tuxedos Included $20 Hart Schaffaer & Marx Suits $15.00 $25 Hart Schafiher & Marx Suits $18.75 $30 Hart Schaffaer & Marx Suits $22.50 $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $26.25 Copyright Hait Schaffner fc Mats Saml Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison. fiiiiniiniiiniiiiniinniiiiM U I! imiUR CAR SPECIAL CULL NOT GOVERNOR NOT TO CONVENE LEG ISLATURE IN LAND BIATTER. Wert Letter Be Submitted to State Board, and Grant Case to Be Considered With Care. MEDFORD, Or., June 29. (Special.) "I have no intention of calling a spe cial session of the Legislature to con sider disposition of state railroad lands," said Governor James Withy combe tonight on his departure for Salem after spending a day at Crater Lake.- "But ex-Governor West's letter has had my careful consideration and will be presented to the Desert Land Board next week. "I fully realize the importance of this question to the people of the state and the desirability of some measure which will return the values latent in these lands to the people of the state, but I am in no position to declare what that measure should be. The members of the Desert Land Board and myself will pro over the matter with greatest care and thoroughness and, when we have decided on the best plan. It will be duly announced." "The most inspiring sight I have ever witnessed." was the state executive's comment on Crater Lake. "It ,is a natural marvel that ranks with the wonders of the world." In spite of the hard trip on the hot test day of the year, the Governor seemed to be in splendid rplrits and declared the trip through Central Ore gon and Klamath County had been most enjoyable. SHERIDAN PLANS FOURTH Dr. Frank loveland Is to Speak at Celebration. SHERIDAN. Or., June 29. (Special.) Preparations for one of the - best Fourth of July celebrations ever held here are nearly completed. Dr. Frank L. Loveland. of the First Methodist Church, of Portland, will be the speak er. Musical entertainments in the afternoon and evening will be fur nished by the Portland Ad Club quar tet, the Moose band, of McMinnville, and the Indian band, of the Grand Ronde reservation. . Arrangements are being made to have a balloon ascension in the morn ing and have some of the old veteran Indians of the Grand Ronde reserva tion stage an original war dance in the evening. The sports will include a ball game between the Sheridan and McMinnville clubs for a $100 purse. CLUBWOMEN INVITE MEN Hood IUver Organization Flans to Develop Chorus. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 29. (Spe cial.) Men will be admitted to mem bership of the Hood River Woman's Club. At least the organization of women has extended invitations to. members of the opposite sex to affiliate themselves with the newly organized musical department of the Woman's Club. This department has a membership of 25. It is proposed to form a chorus and to give recitals during the Winter. Judgment of $75,000 Granted. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 29. (Spc cla.) In the Lewis County Superior Court yesterday. Judge A. E. Rice granted a judgment of 176,003 in favor of C. E. Stevens, trustee plaintiff, against the Chehalis River Lumber & Shingle Company, operating a mill four Roadster Model Now on Exhibition. Tie Ii tue of the Car Complete Is 9785 tf. . b. Detroit.) "''lMBaiBaBallHalWIWHBBBBBiWI for(Zfcpb. TwcntyFlnt and Washington Strottt nilllllll!lllillllllllllllll!!ll!llll!lll!!llllin!l!llllimilllllllllll)llllllllllllllll!n miles west of this city. The judgment represents a first mortgage. Judge Rice ordered the mill property sold to satisfy the Judgment. The date of the sale has not yet been, set, however. All Jersey Herds In Polk Tested. RICKREALL, Or., June 29. (Spe cial.) Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veteri narian, has just finished the work of administering the tuberculin test to the herd of registered Jersey cattle owned by Representative C. N. McArthur, of Portland, and kept on his farm near this place. Every animal in the herd was found in perfect health. Dr. Lytle has tested all the Jersey herds in Polk County and has discovered only one case of tuberculosis. Albany Girl Wins 3 Scholarships. ALBANY. Or., June 29. (Special.) Miss Carrie Senders, of this city, may attend any one of three Oregon col leges free next year. She has received scholarships in Albany College, Pa cific University and Willamette Unt versity. Miss Senders had the highest scholarship average of any student in the graduating -class of the Albany High School this year. She has not decided yet whicah one she will accept. Miss Senders is a . daughter of M. Senders, a prominent local merchant. Trusty Escapes From Prison. SALEM, Or.. June 29. (Special.) C. S. Prather, a trusty, serving a sen tence of from one to five years for ob taining money under false pretenses, escaped from the penitentiary today. Prather was committed from Benton County last March. 3 Salem Swelters at 94 In Shade. SALEM. Or., June 29. (Special.) Tnis was the warmest day of the year In Salem, the mercury registering 94 In the shade in the business section at 4 o'clock. An official thermometer on the river registered 88 at the same time. The mercury began its upward flight at dawn and at noon the resi dents of the city were sweating in the heat. A fair northern breeze in the afternoon furnished slight - relief. Cities Unite to Honor Chinese. ASHLAND. Or.. June 29. (Special.) Ashland and Medford citizens joined to day in welcoming the commission of Chinese business men to the Rogue Itiver Valley. Automobiles brought the visitors from Medford. and they were taken for a drive over the city. Their reception here was in the nature of an ovation, and before leaving for the California border the delegation was presented with fruit and flowers. 112.00 mahogany chair for $9.00. A. Taylor Co., 130 10th st. Adv. 5fV -5 It s e dances T! n li n il asy to leara uie new with the music of the Vict roila, Victrola VIII, $40 Oak 1 ITie Wiley B. Allen Co. Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or. Please send catalogues and full information re garding Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan. (Sign- here) .' Address . Oregonian The Fox Trot, Castle Pol ka, and all the other new dances and the Victrola plays as long as any one wants to dance. There ajre Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $250 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. With a Victrola to be had for $15 others at $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200 and any one on small monthly payments, surely there is no good reason why you, your family or your friends should be deprived of the pleasure of good music. What you are missing you cannot know until the Victrola comes into your home. Our Mail Order Department has been created for, the especial benefit of people living out of immediate contact with our stores. To them we bring the same service, the same satisfaction and the'same courtesy that are enjoyed by the city dweller. We have a Victrola for you. Send in your coupon and we will tell you all about it. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK (W A- at Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle dancingr the Fox Trot C Ire I- H0T Studio, N. Y. C Him mini MfiVr-i-'-1- a Morrison Street at Broadway Portland SAN FRANCISC0 gf-jg OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway SAN JOSE 117 South First Street