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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1910)
3 BISHOP MOORE'S GOLDEN WEDDING TO BE NOTEWORTHY FAMILY REUNION n Famous Churchman Is Well Known in Northwest, Having Been Resident in Oregon Tour Years Oldest Members of Episcopacy and Has Traveled Far in Service. -Is One of 11 Add a personal charm that is of the greatest assistance in both SOCIETY and BUSINESS. Not only from the stand point of good appearance, but for health's sake as well, it is a wise investment to keep your teeth in perfect condition THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, 3IARCH 27, 1910. PERFECT Thin ( "s I I- .""v- VI fsrZZ i fvM if II : ' il I j ?v a; vs . jib- SSsZdlf -ZW&GjzrJF2ZSs ii,rv '7 I U I i v.? -, . -fH ' nr -J CINCIXXATf. Maroli -'. (Special.) The fiiftieth wedtling aniiiversar- of Bishop and Mrs. Davis Hastings Moore, of Cincinnati, will be celebrated in Denver, Col., on June 21, 1010. There will bo at that time in Denver a family re union at which will be present all the members of this famous family. Den ver has hon chosen as the place for the gathering because three of the children live there. Bishop Moore has consented to deliver the commencement address at the University of Denver on May 26. Ho and his wife and their youngest daughter will leave here late in May, make a brief tour of the West ern conferences and then go to Den ver. Dr. Eliakim Hastings Moore, the old est son. is at the head of the depart ment of mathematics in the University of Chicago. His wife and son will ac company him to Denver for this "for mal informal srathcrinK" Mrs. Hobart James Pitkin, the Old est daughter, is the wife of Attorney R. S. Pitkin, of Denver, and has three daughters who will be present at the. anniversary. Vv illiam A. Moore, junior member of the Denver law firm of Cronston, Pit kin & Moore, will entertain his par ents while they are In Denver. He is married and has one daughter. Alfred Truman Moore, well-known Kew York newspaper man and formerly prominently associated ' with the f-ripps-McRoa league of newspapers in Ohio, will go to Denver from New York. Julian H. Moore, deputy District At torney of Denver, and Miss Marion riff Wiimmiit-ittiiiahfa Moore, their youngest daughter, who Uvea in Cincinnati with her parents, will also be thore at that time. Bishop Moore on June 21. I860, mar ried Miss Julia Sophia Carpenter In Athens, O., and the years of their wed-cU-d life' have been divided between this country, Africa, China, Japan and Corea. Bishop Moore is widely known in Portland and throughout the North west. He was" resident bishop for Ore gon, ' with episcopal residence In this city, four years, ending two years eo. He succeeded Bishop Earl Cranscfn. Bishop Smith took up the work of Bishop Moore and is still in charge here. Bishop Moore presided at the 1907 session of the Oregon Conference, held in (iraoe Methodist Episcopal Church, Portland. He is one of the oldest mem bers of the episcopacy, and has en- .. . i I V ' w v 1 A X circled the srlobe in the years of his service as a general superintendent. Two years ago he was assigned to bo resident bishop of Ohio, with residence at Cincinnati, by the board of bishops. PERSONAL LIBERTY IS ISSUE IN KENTUCKY LIQUOR CAMPAIGN Henry Wattcrson Says Prohibition Is Invasion of Personal Liberty cans and Democrats. -Some Very Caustic Remarks on Republi- fN'OTi- rrharj .m rarlfrs hem would like to know nhaL Henry Watterson has to say at ihiB particular thn?. Following portions of a lonjy editorial from tho Louisville Oourler-.Tournal of Monday last are repro difa'd. showing that ho deem the issue of personal liberty, attackefl bv irohilltion, the main Issue before the country.) "Better England free than England sober," said the good Bishop of Dur ham. He did not mean to extol drunk enness. He meant to stigmatize slavery. Next after disease among mortal ail ments comes slavery; the slavery of the mind even worse than the slavery of the body; loading both with chains; lashing both with thongs; humiliating, degrading slavery. Better England under the Kestora tion than England under the Common wealth albeit neither was free bet ter England "under tne Merry Monarch, for all its license, than England under the iron heel of the puissant but per fidious Cromwell better that men should regulate their own behavior, their food, their drink and their ap parel, responsible directly and solely to God, than that they should be regu lated by statute, or conventicle,- re sponsible to a self-perpetuating hier archy, playing alike upon their ignor ance and their fear, and charging tliem a stipulated price for its services as an attorney before the Courts of Heav en, "Better England free than Eng land sober." How about Kentucky? Watchman, tell us of tha night. How about Ken tucky? During more than 40 years now tha Courier-Journal has braved the miscon ception and therefore the displeasure of many good people In order to provide against dangers that were visible to it but not visible to them. In no single instance lias the ultimate event contra dicted Its forecast, yet always it lias had to combat some extreme, hot and hasty. Intolerant and cocksure, for the moment, seeming to have the state in a sling and to be resistless. The re actionary spirit after the War of Sec tions which expected to accomplish by political agitation what had been lost by battle; the fiat scheme of liquidating the National debt with greenbacks and of flooding the country with an irre deemable paper currency; the free sil ver delusion which proposed to pay all private debt with 50-cent dollars and to make everybody rich by dilut ing and debasing the money of the peo ple each appealing to the passion, not the" reason, of the time the Courier Journal met full In front and on the very edge of the fighting, not quitting the field until the wisdom of Its con tention had been vindicated before all men. Never have Democratic party leaders lost the state under its minis trations. Never have they carried It against its counsels. The just adjourned Legislature may not have been a miracle of statesman ship, or a prodigy of learning and val or, but if It had done nothing else, it would have signalized Its public worth and paid for the cost of Its existence by putting foot upon the scheme of the Anti-Saloon League to enslave and cor rupt Kentucky. The methods by which this organiza tion proposes to corrupt and enslave Kentucky ought to be its undoing. It began by an effort to barmboozle the Democrats, whilst preaching the essen tial Republican gospel of flat moral ity, laid In purism and paternalism, whilst emanating from the Republican strongholds of Maine and Kansas, and whilst officered by Republicans of the barebones species come down In regu lar Apostolic succession from Cotton Mather to Lorenzo Dow, and from Lo renzo Dow to Heyburn of Idaho, and such like. Happily Its fake game caught only here and there some shortsighted mercenary who, calling himself a Dem ocrat, made the mistake of thinking that Prohibition was going to carry all before It, and who, willing to- sell not only his own soul, but that of his party, to get an office, stood ready to embrace any fallacy that promised to pay- . The Courier-Journal drove such as these either back within the lines whence they claimed to, have sprung, or else into the Republican fold, where they properly belong. , e As a result the Anti-Saloon League is now a Republican, and its managers no further wasting? their time on Dem ocrats ami Democracy, are preparing to put a Republican ticket in the Held. This will fly the old threadbare and dishonored flag of "Death to Kum"and "Down with the Demon of Drink," the main indictment of its platform recit ing that the Democratic party is in arl- liance with the Brewers and the Dis tillers and therefore is in favor of Drunkenness for its own sweet sake; Its leading issue and pretended pur pose proclaimed as the Divorce of Liq uor and Politics, although, as a matter of fact, it is the Anti-iSaloon League which keeps Liquor In Politics, its scheme being to get possession of the machinery through the agency of hon est, but misled temperance people and then not to attempt to suppress drink which experience has shown cannot be suppressed, but to dispense privileges In exchange for office and power, as In the state of Maine. It has already chosen its standard- bearer an Iron-clad, dyed-ln-the-wool Republican, who is known to smell of Burley tobacco and presumed to be a hero In the night-riding neighborhoods It has already set up in a thousand churches and lodges the Prohibition till box for a mammoth corruption fund Its basis of expectation is that good Republicans will vote the ticket whether they be Prohibitionists or on posed to Prohibition, with' enough fool Democrats caught In the temperance net to total a popular majority. A mighty good lay-out, let us say, li the creeks go dry! e The Courier-Journal has declared that no Democrat can be a Prohibition ist. Assuredly, no Prohibitionist is, or has ever pretended to be, a Democrat. The effort of the doughface to ride the two horses of Democracy and Prohibi tion, facing both ways, is at once cow ardly and dishonest. He who concedes that politics has to do with religion that riches may be created and man be regenerated by legislation, is a Repub lican and not a Democrat. The fundamental difference between Republicanism and Democracy lies here, The upright and intelligent Republican believes In the efficacy and the virtue DO YOU NEED A NEW SET OF TEETH? If you do, ve will make you a set that will look exactly like natural teeth that will give your mouth and face a natural expression. To those unacquainted with the methods of the "Wise Dental Company it may seem a broad statement to make, but we are prepared to prov e it by the same men and women whose appearance speaks for itself. ' - A FEW THINGS WE CAN DO Fill out hollow cheeks Make old faces young Remove deep lines and wrinkles Make thin faces plump Correct a flabby or withered skin 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown for -22-Karat Bridge Teeth, Guaranteed, Each Gold or Enamel Fillings, Each - - - -Silver Fillings, Each - Good Rubber Plates, Each - - - - -The Best Rubber Plates, Each - - - - $5.00 $3.50 $1.00 50c $5.00 $7.50 At these prices we furnish the VERY BEST of metals. Our work is all inspected by Dr. "W. A. Wise; and no work is allowed to leave our off k'e unless it, is PERFECT in every respect. OUR FIFTEEN YEARS' GUARANTEE GOES WITH ALL WORK. We don't extract teeth except as a last resort. It is not the class of work we like to exploit, althouph when it is necessary we do it painlessly and with the utmost care. WE AIM TO SAVE THE TEETH. l ...fc 7-,, DR. W. A. WISE S3 Vpr ft I,ealpr In Plnlr Dental Work In Portland. Guaranteed Bridge Work Guaranteed Plate Work TheSmiuense advantages and possibilities of bridge work in the hands of skillful dentists are not fully understood by the general public. It is generally supposed that where most of the teeth are missing a plate is the only recourse. Nothing: is farther from the truth. If you have two firm teeth, we can attach a bridge, without a plate, that will be perfectly firm, look as well as natural teeth and chew your food to' your entire satisfaction. Nothing- looks worse than missing teeth, not to speak of the injury to jour health.' Delay makes matters worse, so you had better decide -to have that bridge made at once. It will not take long. Free examination. If your plate is well fitted, it will perform its work satisfac torily, fill out tbose sunken cheeks and improve your appearance a thousand-fold. Wc guarantee every plate to fit perfectly. Badly fitted plates drop out and cause untold annoyance. Avoid trouble by having your plate made here. Free examination by our experts. The Wise DentaJ n c. DR, W. A. WISE, President and Manager Phones A and M 2029. All Work Guaranteed. Office Hours 8 A. Tailing Bldg. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays 9 to 1 , Third and Washington of the. strong:, parental hand in govern ment reaching: out to correct the man ners and the morals of the people where they offend some arbitrary canon of ethical or party faith. The upright and Intelligent Democrat believes exactly the contrary that the betst govern ment is the least government consis tent with the public order; the people individually free, each to pursue his bent according to his conscience. Hence in the outset the separation of Church and State: the relegation of ethics to the schools: of theology to the sect's: of conduct and apparel and diet to the home. The Courier-Journal is a Democrat and not a Republican. It will never surrender the least item of this blessed philosophy. It will die In its tracks before it yields an inch of ground which it .holds to be sacred. So. let the heathen rage and the val iants of fanatici&m come yea. the hordes of Satan disguised as saints and quoting Holy Writ we shall be ready to meet them on the threshold of the House of Truth, beneath the Demo cratic roof-tree of freedom: of freedom for all, exclusive virtue ' to none: no quarter to those that wear the mask of Democracy to pander to the lust of Republicanism: the black flag to those that deny td their neighbors in public what in secret they claim for them selves "Comfounding signs they are inclined to. By damning those they have no mind to." And we invite all liberty-loving, fraud-hating Kentuckians to stand and fight with us. for these simple rescripts of our common birthright; that no man shall be despoiled of his property with out due process of law; that no man shall be restrained in his person with out due warrant of law: that no law shall be enacted that obstructs the right of any man to worship God ac cording to his conscience, that, except in the case of crime, crosses his thresh old for inquisitorial purposes, that molests him or . his wife and children, or the stranger within his gate, in their walks and ways, their habits and opinions; because he whose cabin is not his castle is a slave. whUe he who would force his neighbor to do as he does, to think as he thinks, be he fan atic, or be he hypocrite. Is neither a good citizen nor an honest man, but a would-be despot, whom it were flattery to call a traitor! Taxes Out of the Common. London Chronicle. For taxes out of the common, one must turn back to the days of George III. For In the reign of that monarch one was almost forced to "die beyond one's means." The army and the navy were in urgent need of money and the chancellor was at his wits' end. He thoucht of the dead and gravely sug gested a tax on cofTins. "Which proposal recalls tho day when one could not be born without involving a proud parent In a tax. A graduated tax. The blrt'li of an eldest son, for instance, cost a duke as much as 30 pounds, whereas, a cotager was forced to pay only 2 shil lings. To be born with a silver spoon in the mouth cost money in those days. BURGLAR ROBS IN COURT Breaks Into Harrison-Street Sta tion; Takes Jurist's Coat. CHICAGO, March 26. A burglar broke Into the rourtroom at Harrison street police etalion soma time during the night and stol9 three coats and a hat belong ing to Municipal Judge Crowe, whicn were hanging in a locker. The thief, evidently a fastidious one. also ook a whisk broom wiih him, in order that he might keep clean the clothes he had acquired. The courtroom is near the desk ser geant's office, and although policemen slept overhead and others sauntered about the station, the burglar was not heard. His operations were not discovered until S A. M. today, when Edward J. Corco ran, the clerk, entered the chambers. "Hello, what's this?" he asked. On the floor before him lay the lock of the Judge's clothes closet. The door was open and the hooks, upon which three coats had hung, were bare. Drawers of cabinets were open. Several drawers in which complaints against persons sought by the police are kept, were partly open, and It is possible that the thief perused these. $30,000 WOMAN STARVES Recluse Has to Be Coaxed Away From Home. LOWELL, Mass., March 26. A tidy fortune of $30,000 has been found hidden in strange places in the home on Church street of Miss M. Jennie Osgood, a re cluse of 77. who came from New Jersey about six yeans ago. Mrs. Lydia F. Pres cott, of Montclair, X. J., and a Miss Clark found Miss Osgood without food and helpless. Hidden in mildewed rags was J1S00 in tarnished gold and silver. Bank books showing deposits of $30,000 were found stuffed In a ragged mattress. In a pile of rubbish were deeds showing that she owns the block in which is her home. "Several days ago they Bent me word to Montclair that Miss Osgood had not been seen for four days." said Mrs. Pres cott, "So I came to Ixjwell and in com pany with Miss Clark went to Miss Os good's home. We found her helpless. We werd far from being welcome. She refused to go away. She toik hold of me and shook he so that 1 haven't got over the shaking yet. "Yesterday we went there with an auto mobile again and this time, telling her the-, was going to have a pleasant ride managed to coax her into .the enr and took her to "West Medford to kind people." EVEN HOSE NOT SACRED llobbers, Seeking Money, Force AVomcn to Kemove Stockings. ST. LOTTIS. Mo.. March 26. Two jovial young men entered Mr. Ttwliy's cafe last night and displaying revolvers, quickly put themseves in possession of whatever was valuable In the pockets of Mr. Tuohy and his waiter. Just then Mrs. Tuohy. wife of the pro; prletor, and Mrs. Marie Morrissey en tered. Hastily concealing their revol vers, the young men turned their atten tion to the women. "Having heard much concerning the stocking as tho woman's bank, wc must request you to kindly remove your hosi ery," one of the robbers said, as ho opened the door to a private dininc-room. "We await your plea.sure," he said, bow ing them into the room. A minute later two pairs of stockings and two pairs of shoes were thrust through the partly opene. door, but no money or Jewelry was found in them. "You are honest, ladies. I apologize." said the robber ujion concluding th search. The robbers then rifled the cash regis ters, helped themselves to the best the pla.-e afforded and departed with $150 in cash. FREE a FREE AND OVER $3700 Ii: OTHER PRIZES. READ PAGE 2, oECTION 1, THIS PAPER. Aids Nature Tho great success of Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Dis covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and , nourishes the nerves in short establishes sound vigorous health. it your dealer otters something "last as goott," It is probably better FOR tflMlt pays better. But you are thlnklni of the care not the profit, so there's nothing "lust as good" for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or. Med icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.