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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
' .. 3. 'T.O Vs.., . XK, otzz: i f ' -! ; I.'" - i cr3 rr cirTanMj ctxt , xrrt? zxcx rxcs ooxfxsrxxov. - Parson who hava beea dlvoroeYl will hereeft.rb required to provide eon- ; elusive evidence of Inaooeao beore i they can obuia th . services of an ,T Episcopal clergyman wbea they deslr to marry again, says Dr. A. A. Morn . 1 son. ractor of Trinity Episcopal church. - ' this olty. Dr. Morrison baa returned ; ! f rom Boston,, where ha attended tha , general eonvantloa Of tha Episcopal , f church, which moots svery throa roars. .f. Ho opposed tbo amendment of the - V eanoa regarding marrlag aad divorce. . 9 Tha convention, ho aeya. waa pretty .evenly aivtaea on tn proposition.- m u ' amendment was finally adopted, how- ' ever. Ita object la to prevent clergy. . , y man of tha Episcopal church from ro - marrying divorced parsons. The moat lm do riant actio of th : eonventloa. . eoeordlag to Dr. Morrison, ; . was tha pormlsslon to bishops to eoa "j duct services In behalf of any allow eon gross tlon. . aublaet to th discretion of ." the bishop. ' ' . ; :, "Tha ctlon la Indeed new to - our ''-' T church." sold Dr. Morrison, "and ear--talnly la broad In Us scope. A bishop -vof our church may now conduct ssrv-'.-' j icos for a eons-rogation- that la not of ;our faith, provided, of courts, no; sees .." fit to dO SO." v -.- , . Ths present ' d1ro res oaaon permits 'clergymen, to " remarry tha Innocent ' nartv in a divorce for statutory cause. ,'sald Dr. Morrison.- "This baa boon In I. operation from th beginning, and wo always understood to bo based on ' Bortotural grounds, according to an o- . 'i coptod Interpretation of tho teaching t of Josua Christ., :.;V. -J-' ' !- "I cannot eoo how the church can eon ." : alsten tly changs Its opinion In this mat , , tor.' Th constitution of tho church and v tho sirrh of Ita faith are. derived from , ? i Josua Christ It hsa'weea the oooten- ' ! tlon of tho Protestant mind whloh has ' f dominated thla church that tbo-church t has no inherent right' to alter Ita ooo- stltutlon In any way whloh might con " s fitet with Its faith tn thig .broad eon ' , J cent Inn At-its, foundation.' .-.t t- f Ti m mind anr denertur baaed ... f upon, tho claim- of tho church lo the r rfa-ht to add to or take from either the ' :- i faith, constitution or practice as thug ' established, ooena the way for the pro -,'t -i pegatlon of both doctrines and practices alien to th teacnings josua. - mner 1 aver thla ' right - baa boon roeogalsod i and acted upon' thla la exactly Aha ro " ' suit. It Is noodoaa for me to point V.'to the far-reaching slgnlfloanes of this - crottosod action of our church. The -. misfortune of th situation ht that i f all acknowledge the groat Ttl that la -i so disgracing our country. v. "But tho church Is powerless) to pre--- Vn- Mr. oaeopt Within a very- .. m J strlcted sphere. After this great agl- etat Km and the knows sentiment of g ' Jargo number of ou clergy. It will wn 'y doubtedly bo -ory- dlfflcult-tor- fi , ' aon who Is the innocent party in an ao- tlon to o remarried la our ehureh. Any ; 1 clergyman wlU require conclusive ovl . dence of Innocence before undertaking to perform.. Sch. ceremony.- ,v -ClEL-TIlEATiIflT:': AOCUsTM xtmujro ot XAEPunra kEPunra nm urn AWxicATXC Bovont-ui OATXOsT V TCM I TQBCTt Hufrmmi, , nsn Am. xnMvmu. Knocking her across a wash tub and " then Jumping on her. la what R Man tello lr aocuaed of doing to his wife, s Mrs, Rose Mantellev Her story concern Ing the prisoner is the most cruel oyer . related to th polio of thla city. ' In th municipal court thla morning Mantello was arraigned. Deforo Judge Hogu . by Deputy District Attorney Hsney. He entered a plea or not guilty, , and his bearing will tales place toraor- row morning. ' . ; , . Mrs. Mantello is a frail, thin woman, and her husband la a brawny,' powerful . man. - He seemed not to care about the charge against him and paid but little . bead to things, Terrible tales of torture at her hus ' band's hands wars unfolded yesterday, , when Mrs. Mantello appeared and begged i for a warrant for his arrest. t Mrs. Mantello Bled suit for divorce In ' the circuit eourt several days ago.. She ' also secured aa order from the circuit eourt prohibiting her husband from mo- letting her, but aha says he pays no heed to the order. UNCLE FRANKLIN REMOVED TO SECO i." pushing r -. .. y ,. Uorth'rr it Ccr. Occorid and Taylor ttar'ts AiL:r jruio irfTui nxi son TZZJ-TL Q2 UnUiT tsT cu mno bvzjw mat AwACf COTETsT It Is likely that harbors' of this city will return t vta custom of dosing their shop at I o'clock la th evening. They assart that ao much confusion ha arisen over the recent deotsioa of the Boss Barbers' association to keep onen as long as proprietors deelred that ac tion will do taken to secure the eonsont of all proprietors to close again at I oxioca. - k. . -:-.,. ; It la also claimed that there la not enough patronago after that time to pay the expense of keeping open. Few, It la said, seek the services of a barber after that hour. Those who want shaves or other assistance - from a . barber usually have their work don early la th day. . It 1 further claimed by the barbers that tbo proprietors of the shop at th Portland notei. who began the custom of keeping open after o'clock, have discovered th error of their way and are willing to retain' to the old prac tice. ;. v ';,' . "W haven't had enourh trade slnoe wa began to keep- open after I o'clock to pay ir the lights we use." said one proprietor who followed the decision of the association and kept his shop opes after A "Any one who wants a shave or anything else we can give him. usually gets It before time for th thsy tre or any other evening engagement. "Of cours there are a few stragglers but they ar so few that w are losing money by keeping open. There Is a gen oral fooling among th barbers to re turn to tho old practice and I think it will be only short time before It Is de cided to do so generally. Of course we are willing and glad to aooommodato the public; bat we believe we can -de so more -satisfactorily - by closing at I o'clock.' -At,,. ,,.,...--s::-xy- vosld's cuAtiPiori ; .IS HI PORTLAND V"--- . .; , ' i James 3. Jeffries, champion heavy weight boxer- of the world, is.. In town, Tha great pugilist and Mrs.. Jeffries ar. rived this morning and are staying at th Portland hotel. - Jeffries la travel ing as a star with th "Davy Crockett" company, 'and. will make hi appearance. at the Marqaam Tuesday evening. Jeff and the eompany will leave this evening for Astoria, where they are billed -for Saturday night, returning to this city oa 8,unday. ;::ti. .'.vv ; : "I am lust erasy to go hunting for your famoae pheasants," said the cham pion to a Journal reporter this morning, "and if I can srrange matters I shall go on a shooting trip Monday. Wherever I go I always hoar about the 'tine dock preserves of Oregon. It Is a little over a, gear sloes. I was last in Portland and I am glad to return. I am sorry that I mlsseeVhe-Brltt-Oane . JlgbV-v but. it nnished aa I expected. Oecauss I knew how erasy Brltt becomes when fortune IS favortng him. I think that Brltt can put It all over the colored man should they meet again." . .', Whoa, asked regarding tho chance of a meeting between him, aad Jack John son. Jeffries said:. - t -1 have drawn th color tine and will not break it for a million dollars, but would love to. gat a crock at that fel low. If ever we should -meet, snd I'm pretty sure we won't. ' I would kill .him with on punch. J Of fries looks th picture of health and says that ha Is satisfied with, his present tour. . He Tteepg in good-cSlWP" tlon and could gat ready for almost any oonteat la a abort time, .'. ; -i .. ' As the train for Astoria does not leave Portland until, 40 o'clock, the champion will visit "Tho County Chairman" at the Marquam Grand, where he will, as he put it. "try and secure a few pointers In histrionic art.". . ' - 7 ; ' EsTOZ- WlJUe ISflT. Piepesis to Bhow that larksrs Ohargea ", Ass VSotnaftod. ... n ' -(Journal Bpsclal Sarvlcs.V ' Washington, Nov. 4. Parker's charges of corruption aimed at Chairman Cor telyou and President. Roosevelt are to bo answered again by Senator Knox at Pittsburg tomorrow night. - Knox, spent - all ' last evening at th White house and practically all of thla forenoon consulting with the president over portions of his address. ' . Energy all goner HetdaoheT Stom ach out of order T 8lmply - a case of torpid liver. - uurooc s uiooo Kilters will make a new man or woman of you. WATCHES WATCHES : WATCHES WATCHES-: 'WATCHES ' Before buying a Watoh elsewhere got our prices ana una out mi cheapest place la the city Ind out that wo are the for reliable Watches. lWi FIRST' STREET AfsJrf to Wondtr MlUtnmry ND AND TAYLOR. TO VAOzrzo o T.TBTKAt VABTT -Tioromzss cr xovn mm vsa - soxrr as bast wobeoki rooa ' BBOomos. :-.. , ,v ... ,, : :, ..: a ' '.(Jeorssl SpeeUl Ssrvtas.) ' ' Ottawa. Oat, Nov. lr Wilfrid taorler and the Liberal party In Can adiaa politics' haver been sustained and the election yesterday gave them a greater triumph than thsy bar aver recorded la thla country. Prom tb Atlantlo to the Pad fie th election results show a Liberal predom laaaoo entirely unexpected. , The party will nav a majority la the house of more .than 70 and the gala represented la almost a score of Liberal vtotorlea. "In the last house of parliament the Liberal party had a majority -of 44. and up to that time tha greatest they ever had while holding the reins of Dominion government. This victory la a reoord breaker . as complete almost as It is poesibt to snake It Nova Scotia, an srstwau conserva tive province, the homo of Sir Charles Tupper, one time head of tho party, and other noted party men aa well as the supposed stronghold of th present Con servative leedsr, Robert i Borden, went Liberal In every constituency. In the city of Halifax, where before electloo day tho victory of Mr. Borden was con ceded practically, he was defeated by an overwhelming majority. -So It was la every portion Of th province, Con aervatlvea who had sat In the house for years were forced out and tho Liberals have carried every seat. : ' ' In Quebec, the borne or tho premier, Laurler. not only the oity stood true to Liberal principles, but the . entire province followed suit. It was con ceded before election day that If Quo- wont Conservative It -would have curled with It tho balance of power. Now It is apparent that oven had Quebec given a Conservative majority It would not hav been sufficient to affect tb Liberal gains In tho other provinces. AU along the line the Liberal standard upheld.. In Nova Sootl the credit of the victory was given to tho admir able - lnflueno of W. S. Fielding . and Sir lYedeiiok Borden, -members of th Laurler cabinet and ministers of Justice railways respectively. In Quebeo Premier Laurler was In command of the Liberal forces. -. la Ontario William Mu- lock, tho- head of the postoffloe depart ment, was responsible for the organisa tion and Its successful work, .while in western . Canada, .especially : Manitoba and the northwestern territories.' the personality of the Hon. Clifford Blfton ruled things and made victory possible. In British . Columbia tbo Liberal victory was as complete ss in Nova, Bcotls- end the two extremes of the country join hands 'In , making secure - tho Liberal party.? . -,' w.: Had tn conservatives peon victorious In their battle for control It would have meant an absolut return , to the high protection policy. In the return of the Laurler government, the confidence of the people In the premier's policy to wards the Vnltod States in the matter of fre trade Is appreciated.," It If ex pected that In the near . future the matter of unrestricted reciprocity with the United States will receive tavorabls -The Conservatives lost considerable ground Just before th election day by the . story set afloat- and commented upon to the effect that the Democratic party of the United States was accord ing tho Liberal pazly aid In the cam paign. The story bad it that W. F, Sheehan had taken a Canadian visitor to Judge Parker at -. Esopus and "ar ranged things" for financial aid. F, Davis ot -Ottawa was named as th Liberal agent Davis admitted being to visit Parker, but denied that his visit had any bearing on the campaign, The Conservatives played this story to th "limit" and it acted aa a boomerang. The now famous Dundnnald . affair was on of ths big questions of the campaign. ,- It resulted from the dis missal of tho major-general from th command of the- Canadian forces by ths government When Lord Dundonald returned to England there was a cer tain sentiment worked' up over. his dis missal. . Ths ' Conservative party - en deavored to show that he had been dis missed - without Just 'reason and used this as a campaign plank. . It proved to be a weak one, as -results show, . The stand of th Conservative party on th subject of reciprocity can be found In th following portion of the message of tha leader, R. L. Borden, to the publlo prior to the election. It said: - - . . "We believe that any extension of our markets by means of reciprocal trade arrangements should be sought among those within th empire, who are our chief customers, rather than In foreign countries.' A preference for our prod ucts In British markets would lead to an. Immediate enormous development of our resources. - Such a preference the Conservative party will endeavor to ob tain oa favorable terms. - - UNION HEN CHARGED r WITH CUTTING WIRES (aperlsl Dispatch to The JesreaL) ' Seattle. Wash, Nov. 4. The first trouble sine th beginning 6t tho wire workers strike . In th Seattle Electric eompany and every electrical contrac tor. In the city, on .October L happened night before Jast when union men are charged .with inuring buildings In the course of erection and cutting wires put tn plae by non-union workers, such ss the contractors snd electric compa nies ean gather together. The new Eltel building and the remodeled Dexter Hor- toa building, both Bearing completion. suffered' ' The contractors will - put guards on duty every night in all un finished buildings. '. w ,'."..' v ATTACHMENT CLOSES ; .PENDLETON STORE (Special 'Instates to Tae fenial. ' : Pendleton, Or.. Nov.; 4. The . drug store of P. W. Schmidt ot this city. Is in chargs of a deputy sheriff today owing to the serving of a notice of at tachment to collect tile. The suit was brought by PanI Brink- man, or .Portland, a ronmsr , cierk ror Schmidt 'Who .alleges the money is owing him for labor and HO loened. . CASTOR I A . )?or InfAiiti aad CAlldren. y m fki Yea teaUnp ZzziU 'Basts th rmox ATXAjmo wesssnsjiigwsjs. - SJB1 Mswajsa am A-AZZ iBAUAca snnr fooi- errs xrTt tnom wabwxcx clvm, Suit In unlawful entry and detainer to oust Sheriff Word from tb Warwick poolroom, bow held by Deputy Sherttf Fuller, was begun to Justice Soton's eourt yesterday, . Afternoon by M. a. Neaae. local manager for CoL W. IX Ap- niesats. The summons to appear 1 eourt and defend himself In the action was carved on Sheriff Word at his horns on the oast side at o'clock last mgnu .- J. N. Fleshman. on of the poolroom opera, tors, filed suit for damages in the amount of tie. MO against Sheriff Word. Under-Sherlff Morden and Deputies Ful ler and Cordano lit the circuit court yes terday afternoon. It la alleged that th deputies ar guilty of assault and bat tery 'because they seised .the plaintiff and ejected him from the P1,c ' ' ' The eomplalnt also 'apeelflas that by "unlawfully" holding Flesh-nan In - the oounty Jail for five .hours- hs was 'In jured n reputation and greatly humili ated in the publlo eye. Dolph, Mailory. Slmoa Oearln And Watson, Beekman ft Wataoa represent Nease la the eject ment suit, and Attorney Frank Motter appeara for Fleshsaan In the damage The del set for the hearing of the ajeotment action la November T, at s o'elock In tfte morning. - By peculiar eolncidenoe. November T will be Sheriff Word's 47th birthday. On tho evening of that day his daughter. Miss Harriett m. word, is to be married to Timotny Wood. The license for th wedding eeremony-was Issued this morning by County Clerk Fields. - "They have not got possession of th poolroom yet" said the sheriff this morning. " "They may win In tho action. If they do, I will simply await develop ments. I r they open a poolroom again, I will close It and put a deputy In charge a second time.) Then they will have to go through with the same procedure and continue to do so as long as I remain In tbo sheriffs office. So far. as the dam age suit Is concerned. J ear nothing whatever about It" v. . It la aald that Colonel Applegats Is dus here from the oast this evening or to morrow to tak a hand personally In tho right-. ,- . ; i, .. . - PRIVATE LINES V ARE A RUISAKCE J. H. Thatcher, district manager of tho Paclflo State Telephone company, has ordered the Portland lire department to remove the firemen's 'private tele- phono lines running from the company houses to their., homes. L He says that tbey are a nuisance and are the source. of danger to his linemen. T bear out his assertions he recalled an Instance of but a few weeks ago when on of th linemen came ln.-contct with' oh of these private line and received such a shock that he was precipitated from the pol to. ibsi grounds The charging -of the wire was due to Its " beoomlng crossed with live electric light -wires. Mr.-Thatcher stated tn his coiamunlcs tlon to the Are department that all. these private lines must be removed or placed above , all his regular .wires where the alarm wires are located. , -; The communication created . quit a discussion at the meeting of the Are commissioners yesterday afternoon. .- It was decided to allow the -wires to re main, as they are neoessary to recall tha men to the houses in ease of fire during meal times and It changed will result In great expense to the depart ment Mayor Wllllamsstated that h thought the telephone oompanyhadTno reason to ask for very much from th elty. -'-l .v - '.. '::.'-.. ' -.- ' . Chief Campbell reported that th de partment waa short of horses and for thla reason on hose eompany Is out of commission One horse has recently died snd . two hav been' stolen from a pasture. COURT DISMISSES ; . GAMBLING CASES After a spirited verbal tilt between Dlatrlct Attorney Manning and Deputy Moeer on tb on hand and Attorneys Ed Mendenhall and B. C Spenwer on the other, flv gambling case war dlv missed In .the circuit court thla morn ing by Presiding Judge Oeorge and a number of others set for trial. , The dis trict attorney Urged an early date for trial, numerous objections .being raised by counsel for- the gamblers. It was announced by Mr. Manning that In. the prosecution Attorney Henry McOlna will also appear. , . The chargee dismissed were the one brought early tn July against Peter Orant Nate -Solomon, Harvey Dale, Au gust Erlcksoa and scugenc . Blasier. There-were two witnesses, both-gam-biers, who ' were obtained by Attorney Dan R. Murphy, representing the Or pheum people..- Both witnesses. It Is said, hav departed for "open town." Other July gambling eases wer set for trial as follows: Peter Orant No vember 14; Nate Solomon, November IS: Harvey Dale. November II: Eugene Blasier, November tl, and August Erlck son, November tl. Th witnesses In thee oases war furnished by tb Mu nicipal Reform association.- The keno games, which were sent up from Jostle Baton's eourt snd a num ber of other gambling charges, remain t be acted on after the disposition at th ones set this morning for trial. . . - Xfj COaVUUTUI tt - ' (ftperlsl trtaseteb to The Jearasl.) '' ' Pendleton. Or.. . Nov. 4. S. H. For- shaw of, this elty, acting under orders of ths county eourt and the Pendleton Commercial association, began at MO ton this morning ths collection of exhibits fort tbo Lewis and Clark fair. The county eourt has appropriated Its to assist tn ths work of securing a Uma tilla county auhlblt and 11.000 more will be raised hy the Commerelal asaeo lo tion and other ettlsena. - ' --- . BOaTWOBTJC nattOVAXY tUTr (ReseUI Msostrh to The loarsall SeetUs. Wash., Nov, 4. Hobart Bos-1 worth, leading- man for Florence. Rob; erts. who was stricken with a hemorr hage ot ths lungs near the close of the performance at the Orand' opera-hous Wednesday night, stui nee in O's spart menta In a serious condition. His phy- slolans state that H will be month I ThU store occupies two floort. Main ' : cloth:Bg ; sMlesroom' 60x70 V. iy()UR doors yVc will offw coats; Fcrnishings, suchas remove ctioa ' ' i . ..JSMjsjs'l' J . ' "' " i l" Vnafflc under ono , Reef ' At OnFourth We have just recdved this week taother tneat frca tha IUyd TrJIrrr, Y O Co. end tb ALlxn Ttlfcrias Co. of alcip, over 2,000 Ovcrcoiti end Crtvcssttes coathtfas of the crc&a cf tbsir ttoci cf tviitcr 4rel for nir Ttsis coods wiQ fca thown Stcreay for th Crtt Cm At die For Voiir Choice of t525f 030,;$35 tind 50 AJndwUmcdvSints;- Overcoats and Cravcxicttcs First Floor 'm Hats $1,90 For your choice of 500 Sample HAts, in new fall shapes, worth up to $5. i . 03.00 For the Hamilton, the best on earth for the money. - , The 285-207 Washington St , 4 Doors Et Pcri:3 1 Zzlzl Boston Painless Dentists Known -th "world over, are j the only dentists in Portlandhavlng the lat bo tanical DISCOVERT to applr to the ums Tor EXTRACTING, r ii-Jflfv; ,thuu r rjn. and guaranteed (or TEN XKARS. A artaaataanoa . . Silver ruilagsj OoU VUUags ..................... VaU gel Tteta that St front .,..140 libole irtdfe Worh .............SAM rViTn Mrfe-ft. Is due to our niifi wars BITII EHB IS O" OT METHODS LOW PRICES AND OOOD WORK IDOVTB BT SPECIALISTS In each deportment. NO STUDENTS In the offle. All worh done PAINLESSLY bv SPECIALISTS of long years' expo rlenre. Olve n a oall. and von will &nd we do Jast aa we advertise. Boston Dental Parlors rim sad Wortlso atreeta, S1VW Morrisoa. i in r-r-iv . SO iso is.oo M.00 PAIN isilliiillll to One-Half: Thcx Actaal Vdzo Ridicid SPECIALS for Saturday Undcrrcar . For Men's Pure Silk Underwear i - actual $2.50 value. ; 45c For Dr. Wright Sanitary Health Fleeced Underwear they ask U at other stores. 01V til For genuine Nor- Dl es4olk' andNew Brunswicb - Underwear; gen vine $2J(0 value, w 01 1 Q or senu18 Aus 3) 1 TrO traUan La tabs wool Underwear; regular (3 value. ; From the Mailer to tHe Wearer ,f V Save the retail price. Corns and hav your measure taken for Walking Skirts any pleoa of goods In ths hotiss for SS. TaUsa saads Saita, all , sllk-llnsd. tla. Bale oa Walking Skirts for Sat urday only, 18. t and IT Skirts, IS.4I. They ar mad perfect. -Com la and see tbem. 'i'.,' Ai LIPPMAN AM TssbAJH St. xarx. Hotel :&itlt Ca tt fcrli a ji Czl i OPEN ALL TITS TTAS. " cccd Krnt: a o r:: : . r w.P.f " 1 r L. . ,-:' - B Strann TaHioirBiig -: e re - I. at U yoa :,: were ;ca v tSkt igrcssl Price of SHOES - $3.50 for tha Vczzz3 Strdn Shoe tit has no equal on the coast tt 5. The Strain Choe . BUSINESS COLLEGE "era Ifonday as4 Thursday eratU&gs from seven to aln. j SOWlMIUIl'" (Laboratory . Method). . ... : ,. noaTmAJT-(Prnln System). i a a w u I'm a ( Touch mae: . WMHSAOTit AaTsrrr3, Hdtca snd ..'':.'.- - "Saroar, Tuesday. Wefln " and Friday evenings from to nine-thirty. i