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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 9, ltOi TVORKERS UNION ff 11 M 7 DELAY A PAIR OF GOOD STOUT SHOES MAY SAVE YOU A DOCTOR'S BILL : : : Y: : : : We have the best assortment in Portland from which to make your selections. The Union Stamp on these stands for the best workmanship of organized labor. A particularly popular shoe for men and intended for stormy weather, is made with viscolized (water-proof) double soles. In box calf and vici kid at $3.50. We also carry the famous George E. Keith Co. Goodyear welts for men. Made in all leathers and in all styles, from $3 to $4 a pair. Women's Oxfords and Strap Sandals, t $1.50 and $3 a pair. Misses' and Children's Shoes and the famous Little Red School House Shoes AT SPEIAL PRICES Just come in and see our line and if you believe in Union Stamp Shoes mention this ad. ! BARON'S SHOE STORE The Store for the Economical 230-232 MORRISON STREET, NEAR SECOND CATHOLICS HONOR GREAT FEAST DAY That of Immaculate Conception Observed With Solemn Rites and Services in Portland. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF DOGMA'S DEFINITION Celebration Co-incident With That of the Crowning of the Virgin at Rome. The feast of the Immaculate concep tion waa of more than ordinary Interest yesterday, as the day waa the SOth an niversary of the definition of the dogma by Plus IX. This la one of the greatest events In the celebratlona of Catholicism. Vrlor in ivr,4 the feast was underatood and observed, but In that year the holy father dignified the date by establishing H In the dogma of the church and mak ing lta celebration compulsory. The service waa coincident with the crown ing of the virgin at Rome. At 10:10 o'clock yesterday forenoon pontlftclal high mass was celebrated at the cathedral by Archbishop Christie, who was axstKted by the following mem bers of the clergy: Father Thompson. Hginnt priest; gather - J, D. Murphy, dcaaon of the mat': Mr. De Lorlmer. subdeacon, and Fathers Hennessy and Mattlngly. decors of honor. Ignatius Mclntee was muster of ceremonies. The sermon was delivered by Father Hennessy and was largely devoted to an explanation of the meaning of the feast. The altar of the blesned virgin was beautifully adorned with flowers and lights for the maaa. Last evening services were held at the cathedral and a number of young women were received Into the Blessed Virgin sodality. After the Impressive initiation a reception waa held. Miss Delta Irene Daly of Seattle, for merly of Fremont, Neb., took the veil In the order of the Hi-tern of the Holy Names of Jesua and Mary at the aer vlcea of the feast at Bt Mary'a academy yesterday afternoon. Archbishop Christie and Rev. Father Murphy conducted the ritualistic services, and at the conclu sion announced that Mlaa Daly would hereafter be known as Sister Mary Rosa lia. Bhe has been connected with the work of the order for the past aeven yeara. During the same service Sister Mary Bnthlldls made her perpetual vows HONOR TO FATHERS OF OREGON ORCHARDS Beth and Hennlson Luelllng of Iowa, who came to Oregon In 1847, bringing the first 100 grafted fruit tree Intro duced in this atate, are to be honored by the Oregon State Horticultural so ciety at its January meeting by formal ectlon looking to the erection .of a monu ment to their memory. They are re garded aa the father of Oregon's or chards, and the society wants their tiames perpetuated. On their arrival here they set il trees out on their homestead, the present site of Mllwau kle, and the monument will be erected either there or at the state capita). Beth Luelllng was the originator Of the Black Republican cherry, and the ning cherry the latter being named after a faithful family Chinese servant. LADIES' AID SOCIETY BAZAAK. The Ladles' Aid society of Mlssippl Avenue Congregational church will give a bazaar this afternoon and evening. There will be a free entertainment. In cluding a literary and mualcal program. Refreshments will be served and plain and fancy articles and home-made can dies will be sold. A fish pond will offer attractions. I. Aronson, The Jeweler 135 fifth st., corner alder Most handsome and richest CUT GLASS in the city SPECIAL This week only. We will sell our magnificent A stock of CUT GLASS at a discount of L3 On our usually low price. Be sure to make selection while stock is large Aronson, The Jeweler l.cmlur of Low PHceM 138 Rlfth t.. cor. Alder TAXES COLLECTED IN GOOD SEASON Only Tan Thousand Dollars Out, Condition Unprecedented in ... History of the County. HOW MONEY HAS BEEN RECEIVED AND PAID OUT Dalinquant Taxaa Will Amount to Less Than Six Thousand Dollars Next Month. Of the total tax of 11.986.000 for Multnomah county ail but about 1,000 baa been collected since July 6, at which time Sheriff Word took charge of the office, and Chief Clerk J. W Fergu son estimates that Jio.ooo or mis will be paid In before January S. at which time the delinquent tax sale will be made, leaving leaa than f(,00 un collected taxes for the -year. Thla la a condition without precedent 'In the his tory of the county. Never before have taxes been collected ao effectively. The money has been paid into the county treasury; its distribution among the several otncea oi me county is aa follows .1 243.86 . 2t.660.72 . i,m..s . 26,101. ii . ...01.1)4 70.6 . 10,72.. 1 . 31,60(1.46 62.16 Poll tax fund State tax Mtate schools County fund Road fund Special tllbrary) Port of Portland City of Portland rl,w a a, Jnhna School district No. 1, roruana. 863.22; school district No. Z urn, lin? &&- uhnnl district No. 6. 1214.61; school district No. 6, 131.36; school dis trict No. 7, $6.67; school district no. iu. u mm. ..k...o rii-t-tet No. 12. 378.06: school" district No. 13, $10.66; school dls arict No. It. $170.t; school district No. IS, $280.7; school dlstriot no. -v. $47.34: school district No. 21. $12.06; school district No. 22, $41.76; school district No. 25. $t.t0; school district No. 21, $137.20; achool district o. -i. $36.34: school district No. 33 (in), $2 27, school district No. 83 tout), $3..-; school district No. 8t, $8.4$; school dis trict No. 40, $172.t7; achool district No. 42 $98.09; school district no. . -. , school district No. t. $16.81; school . u 111 78: achool district No. 2$ (Joint), $t.6l; school district No. 42 (Joint), $4.70; scnooi omnci (Joint), $8.83; achool district No. 70 to- u. ii.iol district No. 2 (out). $t.li; achool dlatrlct No. 7 (out), $2.23. , , The penalty on the taxes amounts to 34 688.29. all of which goea to Multno mah county, aa it la not distributed. With the tax money couecieu ai -u date the different departmenta of the county administration are able to pro - .ii onntlnvancles. and theru Is VIUD W . ' . leas expense attached to the Bale of the delinquent property " is so small. T-.... h.. niremlv been anuro- prlated and dlatrlbuted, something that a hardly ever nappeueu - of the year. ANTI-CIGARETTE BOYS' AND GIRLS' OFFICERS no.. .n.K.r. nt the Anti-Cigarette league of North Central school met In the basement of the Second Baptlat ..i......k i an n m veaterday and elected a full list of officers, who were Installed by Mr. StruDle, me orgain-er. The two presidents were decorated with i.uHse. rifatinetlva of their office. Fol lowing la a list of the officers: Olrla President, iaa wacmor; -i-w-prealdenU, Ldla Sengatake, Dorothea Wagner, Haael Metcalf, Vera Backett; general aecretary. France Patterson; assistant, Mildred Morgan; correspond ing secretary, Lillian tiaraner, a-wi-uuu. u...l. Harmon- t ri-HSUD'l'. HoVola Loom Is; assistant. Ulllan Cuddy; aer- geant-at-arma. Hazel noiaen; assisiuni. Dorothy Cleaveland; pianist, Madeline Berry. ,,. 2 u... OreaMent Herald Thomas: vice- presidents. Arthur Kline, Fred Mosher, Robert Weber, Alexander Noble; gen- i ....... ... nan Rrlvn: aaalatant. Joe Turner; corresponding aecretary. Erwln Crouch; asstsiani. iirm uairrjr, treasurer. Arthur Heinta; aaalatant. George Denholm; sergeant-at-arma. John Tauscher; assistant, Frank Herbert. SALOON MEN FINED FOR VIOLATING LAW Though complaints were recently is sued against alx saloonkeepers, accused of keening open after hours, only four were present when their cases were culled yesterday in tne ponce court rreu Frltx and A. Shapiro, for whom war rants had been lasued. were not pres ent, and on inquiry Judge Hogu learned thai Frits had not been served. "What is the reaaon this man Frits. has not been aerved with a warrant r lmiulred the court. He waa Informed that Frits waa out of town, but would be arrested when he returned. - Captain Bailey told of finding the sa loons onen after hours. No defense was offered and a Judgment of guilty waa entered. A fine of $26 waa lmpoaed on Thomaa Thwaits. J. Conrad nnd T. Mcunnn, no evidence waa offered againat J. E. Bla ster, aa Captain Bailey was unable to obtain entrance to hla place. The case of Shapiro waa postponed until Satur day as the defendant was out of the city. All the rines were pain. RATS EAT THEIR WAY THROUGH LEAD PIPES Investigation Of the causa of leakage in the water pipes in a minding in nai mon street, between Fourth and Fifth owned by a church, revealed the fact that rata had gnawed large holes in them. The pipea had leaked for aeveral days, and the usual methods adopted by plumber to aacertatn the cause of leak age were unsuccessful. The water continued to drop through the floor and much furniture waa dam aged. Finally the plumbers cut a hole In the floor and discovered the cause. CLEVER WRITERS GET HANDSOME PRIZES Col. E. Hofer of Salem and Mlaa Ger trude Metcalfe of Portland have the gold medals offered by the Portland Com mercial club In the Oregon atory-wrlt-Ing contest Mrs. Josephine Llsher, winner of the first Portland prise, de cided to take a purs of $10. The 10 prises offered by the club were formally presented last evening. In, the presence of a large gathering in the Commercial duo parlors. Mayor William mad th presents- An Unprecedented Slaughter in the Clothing World ! Why do we do all this? Simply be cause Mor rison Street Bridge is Closed And we propose to make it an object for you to still come to the popular store for XMAS shopping $25,000 Stock at Mercy of the Buying Public TOMORROW STARTS HERE THE GREATEST CLOTHING EVENT EVER HELD IN THE CITY. FIRST, FROM THE FACT THAT WE ARE NOTED FOR CARRYING NOTHING BUT THE BEST AND FINEST HIGH GRADE CLOTHING; AND, SECOND, FROM THE FACT THAT THE PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED THAT HERE IS WHERE THEY REALIZE THE TRUE MEANING OF A SALE; SO WHEN WE SAY COME TOMORROW AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ELEGANT $15 TO $20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS at $12.00 YOU MAY KNOW IT'S TIME TO ACT AND ACT QUICKLY, ESPECIALLY SINCE YOU REALIZE THAT OUR $18 TO $20 VALUES MEAN $20 TO $25 VALUES IN UPTOWN STORES. EVERY ONE THIS SEASON'S NEWEST MAKES AND IN ANY WANTED COLOR OR FABRIC. FOR QUALITY, STYLE, FIT AND ASSORTMENT WE STAND ALONE. XMAS NECKWEAR GALORE Strictly up-to-date in every particular, a selection un equaled by any house in the city. 25c 50c 75c SWELL XMAS SUSPENDERS Finest elastic web, put up in neat box specially for Xmas gifts. ' 50c 75c $1.00 WHY BUY XMAS PRESENTS FOR THE BOYS WHILE WE ARE GIVING AWAY AIR RIFLES, FOOTBALLS AND WATCHES FREE WITH ALL BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS, AND AT PRICES POSITIVELY THE LOWEST WELCH The American Clothier 221-223 MORRISON ST., COR FIRST It's Our Boast to SeD tile Best tlon to the five Portland winner, who are: Mr. Josephine Llsher. Mis Ger trude Metcalfe. Rev. Asa Sleeth. W. H. Chapln and W. U Crlasay. The state winner, who received their prises at the hand of Governor Cham berlain, are: Col. K. Hofer. Salem; Blraa H. Walker. Albany; Mra Harriet Wlnthorne, Woodvllle; Fred Lockley, Pendleton; Paul R. I. y star. Gardiner City. BUTCHERS' STRIKE AGAIN UP All Chicago Interested A Strike Breaker Makes Confessions Something Startling. The strike situation In Chicago ha again come up In the most unexpected manner. This time. m ntnge to- iy, -the renter of interest emanate from Port land. Theae Is published in this city one of the most beautifully illustrated and nttractlve magaxlnes In the country. It Is, perhaps, aa wide-awake and up-to-date a magaxtne as can be found any where. It la called the Pacific Monthly, and In It December number It con tain a remarkable article on "Confes sion of a Strike-Breaker." by one who participated In the recent butrhera' strike. The magazine Is on al at newa standa at 10 cent per copy, and the whole country a wall a Chicago will be Interested In the disclosure mad In the December number. The srtlole Is very elaborately Illus trated, and haa already caused a great demand for the December number among union men. who are especially In terested In the disclosures. In Chicago th demand for the Pacific Monthly is far greater than the supply. The pub lishers state that they will be unable tn aupply the demand by between 3,000 and 5,000 copies. BRIDGES WILL SOON BE INVESTIGATED Investigation of Morrison - streeet bridge. First and Front-atreet bridges over Marquam gulch, and Balch gulch bridge at Willamette Helgbta. for which the council provided two weeks ago, has not been begun. Chairman Rume lln of the committee states that re scripts of th agreements and plans and specifications are not complete yet, and that It Is useless to appoint experts to commence the examinations until th specifications are at hand so that com parisons may be made. The copies wars expected earlier, but a rush of work In the city auditor's office has cauaed a delay In preparing them. Work on th three structures em braced within th Investigation, which A PAIR TO DRAW TO $3.50 and $4.00 Is what the famous Walk-Over Shoe sells for. No higher, no lower. Once you wear a pair al ways worn by you. You'll have no substitute. A PRESENT WITH EVERY PAIR CHILDREN'S SHOES Shoe buyers can well afford to drop in for an inspection here We sell shoes with a repu tation, and those who wear them know our styles are absolutely correct , Slippers for Christmas We are showing many new things In Slippers for women, men and children. You'll be hard to please. Indeed, If you can't make a selection here for a pres ent for Christmas. We'll be pleased to show you. Select now delivered the very hour and day you desire. Children's Department ' Our entire second floor Is devoted to Children's Shoes. W carry a large stock many styles and varieties all the best, while the prices are the lowest. We can please you If you want style com bined with quality at small price. Pair of S m Sorosis M Shoes ft J Christmas m S Stocking 33.SO and $4.00 No woman would object to a pair of Sorosis Shoes for Christmas. . THE KNIGHT SHOE CO. OPPOSITE PERKINS HOTEL CORNER FIFTH AND WASHINGTON are not oomplet. I being carried on steadily. Th swing span at Morrlson- traet brldg I going up, much of th Moat of th old pier for th swing spaa superstructure or frame being; In place. 1 has been removed.