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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, HARCTf 2G, . 1919. RT. REV. IVIR. M'GRATH CDNSECATED St. James Cathedral Scene of v. 1 Solemn Ceremony. ALL WEST IS REPRESENTED Hi-hop Is rrrscnted AVilh $2000 In Ch nd Cold Crosier Valued mt $600. SEATTI.K. Wash.. March 15. (Spe cial.) With imposing and solemn cere mony In the beautiful St. James cathe dral this morning the Right Rev. Joseph l. McGrath was consecrated bishop of Haker. Many visiting prelates of the northwest were in attendance as well as the clergy of Seattle. Taroma. ipo l . PnptianH tid Baker City. Tkl ci K J. t) Pea. bishop of Ke.ittle officiated as consecrator an he av.'tsted by the i:t. r.rv. Ma thias Lcmhan. Iiifhip of Great Kalis and the KL Rev. John P. Carroll, bisno of Helena, who came from Montana to i..M.riii in the service. At o'clock the large procession of priests, attendants and visiting pre ln. mirrhrd from the house of thi bishop to the cathedral preceded by 60 altar boys garbed In white. Chares lllBiarle Irr .-!. The papal announcement of the ele iiin of Father VcGrath to the die nity of the Kpiscopary was read by the Very Kev. r. A. Hanley. viear-gcncral of the diocese of Seattle, while before the altar, beautiful in its canons ana - Kaster lilies, were grouped tne mhnop elect and those participating in the service. Ris-ht Rev. Bishop ODea, Ban? th solemn pontifical high mass, at differ ent stapes of which the consecrating ceremonies were performed. Bishop o nea. Bishop-elect alcuratn ana Arcn kkhnn Christie eat on the thrones In the sanctuary. Anions? those in the sanctuary were Richt Kev. Kisnop O Dta, Right Iter. R. J Crimont. bishop of Alaska: Right Rev. Alexander Chris tie, jirchnishop of Portland; Bishop John P. Carroll of Helena. Bishop M. inihan of Rreat Falls. Bishop Schin- ner of Spokane and Right Rev. Abbot Raran. head of the Benedictine urne f the northwest, and about 100 priests. Ceremoay la Imprrwlvf. After receiving the profession o faith and solemn obligations. Bishop O'liea, the consecrating prelate, ioi lowinir many preliminary and attendan prayers and liturgical rites, anointed the forehead of the bishop-elect with holr oils and laid his hands on his head that he might receive the holy ghost, therein consecrating and mak ing him bishop. Then the consecrating prelate, acting for the pope, clothed the bishop with his various ngnis o luHsillction. power and prerogatives At the conclusion of the solemn pon tificial high mass, the Right Kev. Arcn bishop Christie delivered a short ser mon. in which he explained the pur pose and meaning of the ceremonies witnessed. The Imposing ceremonial, he said, was preserved In appreciation of the Influence of externals in Im parting the real Import of the service Ly the apparent. Arr-hblnhoa rhrtatle Explain. Ceremonies, he said, are necessary under present conditions and a great act renuires a great setting. Jts note of anttnuity. he pointed out, denoted Its origin far in the past. For Us meaning. Archbishop Christie went back to Its Inception to the beginning, when Christ rested his apostles with the au thority to carry on his word. as the father sent me. so I send you. This, he explained, was the meaning of the ceremony in which Iiishop O Dea, by the divine right vested in him. was passing on to Bishop-elect Mcurath. Archbishop Christie closed his sermon with a simple, impressive charge to the bishop-elect. ante Beautiful Feature. Bishop McGrath was for 13 years pastor of St. Patrick's parish in Tacoma and a large delegation of his parish ionrrs and members of the Knivhts of Columbus from that city attended the service this morning. Tonight Bishop McGrath will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be held in Cathedral hall His installation as bishop of Baker City will take place a week from to uay. A beautiful feature of the service this morning wa the music, under the direction of Pr. F. s. Palmer and sun? , iv the cathedral choir. At a. banquet h-ld following a re ception Bishop McGrath was presented with -'0'i cash and a solid gold crosier, valued -it JS00. by the priests of the Seattle diocese. Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON'. March 2b. Casualty lists today, in addition to correc tions, contain US names, 4 killed. 7 died of wounds. Z 8 of disease, 5 of accident, " wounded severely. 33 degree unde termined. 1'S slightly and 1 missing. Following is the summary of all casual lies reported to date: Death Khlad In action .-1 .M;; 4 S1.S71 T.oat at sea ::M ;:m IMed of mounts 13:;.".H 7 13.."!.; I":.-d of d!Fao '.M.-.l r. rl.llt'M l!d of accident ::.7 4 i :i.ti7! Total deaths 70ir M TO.flrtJ WoumiJ !::;. 774 t; 1113, aliasing and prisoners.. 5.107 1 o.ti$ Total casualties 270,030 US 270.14b OREGON. Wetfnded uliEhllT Ixvlariiin. JOM-ph K.. G.Tais. Or. Mounded, des re. undetermined Van lieorce K., 10O North Kghtcen:h street, Portland. Or. Killed la action (previously reported mist ing l;-viib. Taul CV. Klamath Kalla. Or. Mounded alifblly previoaly reported inlunc Maire. William J-, Osweso. Or. WASHINGTON. Killed In anion ll.iuaon. llcurj. sa:t. AVash, ll Ht. Wounded allajhllv McBrliic. Mc:m, Spalding. I-jaho. AUB.t.t. Iied of mounds JJcCol.um. Leonard F.. Forterrville, Ala. ARKANSAS. IMed of diseaae Z.u ti7. Booker. Ben Lomond. Ark, tiled or areldrnt Jhfc.fton. Jac. Koo. Ark. CALllOBNIA. Died of dlseaue Green. Kicbard Lee. Anaheim. Cai. COLORADO. Ned of dira Piutic.i. lo Bould.r. Colo. ILLINOIS. Killed in action Weistead. Jailer J., Chicago, in. l)led of wounds -i'.rtia. Hot-rl. il.-Hen.-r. i::. Hird of diyeaae M-'adi. n. KranK IWlj.l, Chicago, I1L ropr. aliiaaru, Chtcaso. IX U1A 1. IMed of din wo Bardy. Koy. Terre liante. Ind Kittle. Kaymoud L., Amora. Ind. eaanson, Walter K.. btarnm. Ind. Smith. Jease. Kolm-.c Prairie. Ind., ,Mioin I left Knaland Norembor IS. ISIS, em roulo to Maniuloe, t'raace, and ha mut beoa heard from inee Liaeabaftu, Kuocrt J. tLt ), Indianapolis. IOWA. IMed of dlaraae Morns. James E. (Cpl.), Forrest City, la, Krickson. Andrew E-. Stratford, la, Larson. Axel Herman, Red Oak, la, KEMUKI. Iied of dl Bonne " Ftosa. Henry J. 4?ook, Rush, Ky. Iied of aeeident Manoin. William. .Sandy Hook, Ky. Klne. James F.. Bond. Ky. LOIISIANA. Died of diseaoe l.lde. Julia iNurnei, Phreveport, La Williams, Kraporor. New Orleans, La, MARVLAND. IMed of disease Saffleld. Cuward II.. BaTtlmoro, ad. M A SS AC H ISETTS. Tled of disease Adams. D. V. tst.). North Bedford, alass. MICHIGAN. Died of dlseaae Hacendoo, Jay G.. Harbor Beach. Mich. MINNESOTA. Died of wonnna Haoerle, Henry J-. BamesTllle. Minn. MISSISSIPPI. THed of dlseaae Harris. Percy. Shell Mound. Miss. MISSOCKL Died of disease Homer, Howard J.. Jefferson City, Me. MONTANA. I lied from wounds Maran, Jeaae (Cpl.i. Blllltiis. Mont. NEW YORK. Died of disease MeKinuoy. Arilmr W. Cp!.). Nlasara Falls, N. V. Vrooman, Marjorta (T. M. C. A, Sec), New York. Haatmcs. Lemuel D.. Canlato, N. T. l-ine. Alfred W, Khlnebeek. N. Y. Williams. Fran, is A., .New Berlin, N. T. Hied of aeeiilent Roxlanti. Charles. New York. NEW JERSEY. Died of disease Cahill, illiain Alo-slos, Trenton, N. J. OHIO. Knird in action llax.Urfhr, Klvi.- L., Otway, OhiO. Died of wounds Meyei. 'iiliain. Cleveland, O. I Ned of disease Lucas, tarl (Mech.). Ashland. O. Morrison. Thomas Olech.). Columbus, O. OKLAHOMA. Die1 of disease Evans, lleroert M. (Wa). Duncan, Oala. PF. N N S Y L V AN IA. Killed In action Musto. Anselo d pi.), Philadelphia, Fa. Died of woundo Ifealv, John, coatesvllle. Pa. Jenks. Harry A.. Philadelphia, Pa. Iied of disease . . Brown. Irvin H. (Meeh.), LewisDnrg. r. Beniseheck. Clem M., Roboro, Pa. Scnweiker, William H., Philadelphia. SOITH CAROLINA. Died of disease Settle. Paul E.. lnman. S. C. Died of accident and other causes Smith. John tCpL). New Brooklyn, S. C. TENNESSEE. Died of disease Hill, Horace J., Lost Creek. Tenn. TEXAS. Died of disease Davis, Patsy, Centervllle. Tex Hones, Max F., Beaumont, Tex. VIRGINL. Died of disease Haslins.1, Homer W.. Mel fa, a. W EST VIRGINIA. Died of disease Stone, Charles A., Ceredo. W. II. CORRECTIONS. Killed m action (previously reported miss ing) Price, Wl'son C. (Pet-). Lawrence, Kan. Stanlev, Klnier iSgL). Hollon. Kan. Rieord". Ei.vin Ora (Mech ). Caldwell. Kan. McOulla. Daniel, .Mason City. i'a. Musser. John W.. Atkins. Va. Polette. I'aley. Cildmines. Mo. Richardson. Darold A., Desoto, Mo. Svec. James. -Milllnglon. Neb. Watters. Charles J.. Greeley. Ia. Zlch. William A.. Recent. N. D. Died (previously reported miswing) Deities. David. Russell. Kan. Erroneously reported died from wounds Antonl.ilo. Frank. Brooklyn. X. Y. Erroneously reported died of disease Williams. John. (;unlersville, Ala. Hounded. undetermined (previously re ported killed in action) Renville. Felix. I'eever. F. D. Wounded, undetermined (previously re ported died from wounds I Damani-ille Henry J., Pasadena, Cal. Killed in action (previously wounded severely) stein hauer. William T-. Brooklyn. reported X. T. Killed in action (previously reported wounded, undetermined) Keiix. Joseph. Philadelphia. Died previously reported wounded, unde termined! Waller, Harry (Cpl . Philadelphia, pa. $100,000 BONDS STOLEN Burglars Break Open Safe and Make Good Escapes. PITTSBURG. Theft of $100,000 in liberty bonds, cash and other securities from the office of the James B. Oliver estate on the I2d floor of the Oliver building: w-as reported to the police. Burglars forced the office door, broke open a safe and escaped. W. J. Crittenden, manager, told the police he discovered the robbery on arrival shortly after noon. Other em ployes, seeinfir the safe door open thought Mr. Crittenden had opened it and did not Investigate. The police say they have no clews to the identity of the robbers. Watch men on duty declared they saw no one on the 22d floor. Mr. Crittenden said some of the bonds were registered and that it dispose of them without excitinc sus would be Impossible for the robbers to picion. Soldiers to Got Medals. CHEYENNE. Wyo. The Wyoming legislature has authorized the issuance of bronze medals for every soldier en listed from the state. One side will contain the soldier's name and rank, the other an Inscription: "In recognition of oval service in the world war, irom the state of Wyoming." STATE GAME WARDEN TO Lively Session of Sportsmen's League Is Expected. POLITICAL CHARGE IS MADE President of Multnomah Anglers' Club Issues Circular Advocat ing Resolution Passage. When the resolution making allega tions against the State Fish and Game commission and presented by the Ore gon Sportsmen's league to the Multno mah Anglers club comes up toe adop tion at the meeting of tne latter or gnnlzation in the green room of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Friday night, a lively fight likely will ensue. Stripped of all other considerations, the resolution deals with the main subject expressed In the concluding sentence "We urge that you (the governor) In- radl.,!, , V, n t r e,illv n .1 thnl vnn determine upon a policy hat definitely eliminates the commission from Us domination by political and commercial interests. Carl r. Shoemaker, state fish and game warden, delegated by the com mission to present Its answer to -the resolution, will do so Friday night. He declares that he wil'. make the position which has been taken by the leading lights back of the reimlution appear to be absurd. At the special meeting of the Mult nomah Anglers' club held March 14, there was presented a resolution pur porting to come from the Oregon Sportsmen's league. It was planned to have this adopted by anglers' ciuos ana game protective organizations through out the state. This was withdrawn and an amended resolution was forwarded to the governor by the executive com mittee of the Oregon Sportsmen's league. Committee Is Appointed. In order that members of the Mult noinah Anglers' club might fully under stand the situation, a committee was appointed at the meeting of March 14 consisting of Dr. Earl C. McFarland, John Gill and Chester Moore, who were to advance arguments against the res olution and a like number of sports men were named as a comm.ttee to ad vance arguments for the adoption of the resolution. Both vcommittees will report Friday night. The committee whose duty it is to advance arguments already has prepared them. There are five general allegations as follows: (1) that for the last four years the dominating influence has been that of commercial interests; (2) that poli tics has been the main work of the state game warden. "No servant is higher than his master," and. therefore, the political efforts of the employes are justly charged to the commission; (3) that it is unknown to us what portion of the general office expense is charged to the game protective fund; (4) that the propagation of game fish, especially with the elimination of commercial steeiheads, Is and has been at a stand still, if not actually less than four years ago; (5) that the general public has never been advised as to the cost of trout propagation nor as to the seg regation at the Bonneville hatchery of the cost of commercial and game fish. The report of the committee against the adoption of the resolution touches on all five allegations. In part it reads that It must be understood that the fish and game commission's work consists in handling both the commercial fish ing laws and the game laws of the Btate. The report says that Mr. Shoemaker has been requested to be present at the coming meeting when all data appertaining to the charge of his playing politics and other charges will be answered in detail, and adds that Mr. Shoemaker has never lost sight of the idea that in making many friends throughout the state he was building up a strong sentiment for game conser vation. Salmon Pays Salary. Office overhead expense is divided as nearly as possible on the basis of the work done, it is explained, and it must be considered in any discussion regard ing trout that the steelhead is regarded as a game fish by most sportsmen. It says that in reference to the Bonne ville hatchery, the salary of superin tendent of hatcheries, Clanton, is paid entirely from the salmon fund and no part of It comes from the game pro tective fund. In a circujar mailed to members of the Multnomah Anglers' club by B, W. I"ree. its president, he gives reasons why the resolution should pass. Ex cerpts from his circular read: "The resolution has two main issues. The first is that commercialism has become too dominant a factor in the fish and game commission, and the sec ond is that there has been too much politics mixed with the work of game j protection and propaganda. We take I it that there can be no logical objection CRITICS contains ihe min eral elements of ilie drain so nec essary for well balanced bodies , brains nerves. that we be informed as to the propor tional expense coming out of the game protective fund, and also as to the cost of trout propaganda. "No man actively engaged in the catching or canning of salmon as a business should occupy a place on the commission. The changes toward com mercialism in fish and game protec tion and propaganda have been rapid since 1913. Traveling Expense Cited. "Carl Shoemaker, a newspaper man of Roseburg, who had no experience in this lino, of work, was appointed state game warden. By using his warden service in various parts of the etate Mr. Shoemaker has built up a political machine instead of an efficient force in game protection and propagation. The average traveling expenses of Mr. Shoemalcer for three years were about TOO annually. In 1917 the amount was $655.69. In 1918, when there was so much political activity, his expenses jumped to 2192.06. "During the past two weelts certain game wardens, instead of. being in the mountains to stop running deer with dogs, have been too active in defending the complaints about the state game warden. Why. at the last meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club, was the deputy game warden from Salem pres ent V It is said that the executive commit tee of tho Oregon Sportsmen's league will Introduce a measure at the next election segregating the commercial and game fih departments of the com mission should the league obtain no satisfaction as a result of the present agitation. FbrtlondYriCA Han Overseas Letter o. Hi. BY W. A. ELIOT. CHATrLLON-SL'R-SEINTii France. This is a large military center. About four divisions are scattered around in the numerous little towns in a circle of about 25 miles. The "T" is very active, having a large force of men in this district. The regional di rector of education is a very able' man, named Henry. He is doing a wonder ful work among the boys. Our agricultural team is being taken from town to town by auto and we are speaking three timesa day, at 10 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7 P. M. My talks are varied according to circumstances. Gen erally I speak on the economic value of birds, but if one of the team fails to show up I fill the vacancy by leading the discussion on whatever phase of farm life that particular group wants dairying, apple growing or general farming., When we have a movie ma chine I give one or two evenings of Oregon films as well as the lectures with the bird slides. I always introduce my movies with a little synopsis of the work W. L. Finley, state biologist, has done and is diing for the birds of the northwest. Chen when I show the film of the climb to the eagles' nest and others, I tell of the wonderful work in bird pho tography that has been accomplished by Herman T. Bohlman, who is the treasurer of the Oregon Audubon so ciety. While with the slides I gen erally speak of America's foremost bird artist, now living in Portland, R. Bruce Horsfall, who painted the originals of most of these slides. And with both slides and fiims I tell of Portland, the Rose city, and Oregon, the land of op portunity. We are billeted in comfortable quar ters, sleeping in the main "Y" hut in Chatillon. The secretary is Irwin R. Nye, a cousin of "Bill" Nye, the famous humorist. Mr. Nye has been in charge here for nine months and "dad" to all the boys. He is an old newspaper man from Wisconsin and is a great charac ter, a typical old school westerner. I find the soldiers very appreciative of all that is being done for them. They are a splendid lot of fellows, just big hearted boys, and the officers are fine men that it is a pleasure to meet. This particular division is made up mostly from the southern states, but scattered through the ranks are men from all parts of the Linion. The whole -country in this region is rolling hills covered with fine-looking fields and small stone villages nestling at the base of the hills in all directions. Just now everything looks like an old fashioned Christmas card. As I write great trains of motor trucks are filing by the Y, " also immense loads or baled hay, drawn by four-mule teams, and great truck loads of men are moving, ever moving onward. I have been in this district for four days and between motor trips and lec tures I have had several short walks of interest. On the hill back, of the town still stands the little chapel of St. Vorle, which was built in the third century and belonged to the chateau from which Chatillon received its name A part of the surrounding wall is all that remains of this old castle and the space within thi3 wall is now a ceme tery. It was in Chatillon that- the congress was held in 1814 that pro nounced the deposition of Napoleon I. $6,000,000 Lieft to Cousins. CHICAGO. The will of William Scott Keith, Waukegan lumberman and philanthropist, containing bequests totaling 5146,000, has been filed for probate. The bulk of the estate, ex cept for charitable bequests, is left in trust for ten years for the children of a cousin, William Scott Keith, II, and Marion Allen Keith, who are to divide the residuary estate at the end of that period. The estate has been estimated iHartS chaff her 77ie New Styles in Hayt Schaffner & Marx Sprin are here. Our assortment of patterns is as great as pre-war times all wool, wear better and last longer; they're tailored to retain their shape. The styles are different, more exclusive. You'll find them here, to fit you regard less of your build. Suits for men and young men. $35, $40, $45 and Up Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service at as much as $6,000,000. Mr. Keith died February 14 in the home of Fred W. Buck after heading a delegation to persuade Mr. Buck to run for Mayor as the reform candidate. Refinery Workers Organize. CASPER. Wyo. Refinery workers of JpiPr Ko All foods are flavored to make them palatable. All smoking tobaccos are treated with some flavoring for the same reason. But tUfere is a big difference in the Quality and kind of tobacco flavorings. Tuxedo, the finest of properly aged burley tobacco, uses the purest, most wholesome and delicious of all flavorings--cAoc-olatel That is why "Your Nose Knows" Tuxedo from all other tobaccos by its delicious pure fragrance. Have you tried Tuxedo in the New Tea Foil Package? It has many advantages Hand ier fits the pocket. No digging the tobacco out with the fingers. Keeps the pure fra grance of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, bat 1 0c D The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Guaranteed gr P TkC r iiV ' j .t 'ill Vt M -"? s' - Mi K u Ownghi 19t9 Hart Schaffner the Midwest here, with the encourage ment of their employers, have organ ized a local union of the International Association of Oil Field, Gas Field and Refinery Workers, tne first union or ganization in the oil fields. One object of the organization is to weed out and banish from the district Industrial ' " Try This Test: Rub a. little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, para fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment. "Your Nose Knows" r M n Hats The new shapes and colors .$3 to $10 & Marx Gasco Blder. Fifth and Alder Workers of the World and any other agitators who attempt any seditious activities. War workers in American shipyards received as high as flS a day, while war wages of the best workmen in the Belfast, Ireland, shipyards were about fl7 a week. uXt j'-nr iii a iriiriii''lfflffii!iiriM j OQ rOUP MONEY BACK I w&mtt&m. if I