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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND SATURDAY EVENINOTMAY 19. 1&0 -1 . .. .- "yf TPrn:T0"9PTM: Strong Criticism Made of Meas ure by.Democrats Because ' " of AHIson Amendmentr" Four Hundredth Anniversary of 18c 18c Regular ; Value 7 35c " Discoverer's Death Is Ob- Z Z served In Europe. ... Regular Valse 35c ONLY THREE VOTES ON RECORD AGAINST BILL REVIVAL OF MOVEMENT . TO MAKE MEMORY HOLY Ilardwocd Chopping Coivl Bishop of Turtfl nd Other Ecclesias A tics Would Have Explorer Placed Tillman' Pays Tribute to Roosevelt- La Follette and Others Vote for the Measure on the Ground That It Is an Advance. 1:1':... .jC.:: fai Catalogue of Saint as Instru - - raent of Providence. 4 -T X - r r KAIt UILL rAootU By-SEflllIE 773Cp7 7c 743 loornaLEpecUrBerrleiT- rr Uniwe, May la. -Tomorrow wntttftha topher Columbus. - It was on May. 10, - -r 1 wrtnar tti discoverer-of thw--ne w . world breathed his laat In the town of , , valladolld. Spam, arter partaking or tne .iholy sacrament and -uttering otheae words: : "Into thy hands, O Lord, I com . t tnlt my spirit" . , . With the approach of this anniversary haa coma a revival of the movement to c place tha name of Columbue in the cata- -logue of saints, or, in other words, to canonise -Mm. This -movement began la """earnest In -m:"theT0th-anniversary of the discovery of America, at which time greet pressure waa brought to .." bear on the college of cardinals to In - . - duc them-to take action In the matter. , A petition signed by several millions of " people In nearly every civilised country, . and Including many of the highest dlg '.. nltaries of -the--church, -waa presented 7 tO' the sacred college. ' Now the' movement haa been revived V...tl9IEll!Msfcop.. ... .. .." Italian ecclesiastics, who have asked for the reconsideration of tha" case. There are good prospects that tha move ;V ment will meet.witli.auceess ; In the course cf time. The strongest argu- - ment In favor-ef the admission of Co- : lumbiis to the-calendar of aalnta la that LjBCOyidenejtjn. open Ins- the western- hemisphere ioclvr rrrcrrT.- r-i.-i..,..rr.,, ....izi argument la that in his will he be queathed tha greater part of his estate to tha resells of tha holy sepulcher and the conversion of the world. The. steps to canonisation'' arr'jnany and much time Is required before the "- Una! stage la reached. .The Importance of the ceremony may be understood "-when it la tatedthar la fleemed-Tto be "the public Judgment of the apostolic - see respecting the holiness and glory of jmsr-wlia: 1 thereupon enrolled among tha aalnta. It la declared that the per son thus honored led a perfect life enJ that God worked miracles at his Inter-. - cession, either during his life or after - his death, and that consequently ha Is aorthKto-la Ji(Vinri1 ai a saint, to In- voka hlra and to celebrate mass and an office In hla honor. Of aalnta by papal decree tha number " la comparatively small. fp to the time. "of Plua IX there were only 115 papal ..canonisations, and under .the loDg pon tificate of the late Pope Leo there were jfewer(Jthan a dosen. urruvrniiRr caii cTn " ...... , ww maaa. EVOKE ENTHUSIASM ISpecl'f DUpetebe"'1Itie"JearaL) " Baker City, Oi May It.--Tha Re - publican campaign opened laat ' night .... ., with afrocesston- and grand rally-at tho Elka'..audltorlunuThe crowd waa too large for tha small hall and an ' open air meeting was held by Duniway von tha outsMe. The parade waa not up ' to the standard established by tha Dem ocrats at -the r reception- to Governor " Chamberlain and there waa an absence the enar.taneous anthualaBm-avlnoed upon that event Wlthycombe, Cake . and Duniway were tha apeakera of the evening and were Introduced by Mayor Johns. 'W'ltfiycouibe and Duniway-went - tjo. Ofttarlo. where a rally, will be held ' tonight. Cake end Geer go to Sumpter, Z 1 ""era they address the ..Republicans " " thia eveslng. ": . -- CENTRALIA IS SCENE ' -' OF. FREIGHT WRECK :. . Special Dispatch to The Joernat) Centralia, Wash., May 1. A small wreck occurred in the east end of Cen tralis yards about noon today. - Extra No. 268 west. Conductor Nee. Engineer Cavanaugh. ran Into a switch engine, demolishing one car loaded" with lumber -and knocking -off the pilot and dam- -Ttgtng ttie frame on "fr;ne 151. Brake- l Conrad waa -KLAMATH DOCTOR-DEAD :.QF. HEART DISEASE (Special niapatra to The 7oaraaL Klamath Falls. Or., May It. Dr. H. B. - Margie, - the physician -of - longest resi dence here, while returning from a drive with" his family last evening, stepped Into Chltwood'a drug store, wss seised with palpitation of the heart and died at midnight. ,..11.:1j-V""" -, " if ' . m , ' . ' 4 Candidstee for the United States tesat la 1 Kenroeky bare eaked the Democratic state esaenttre eommlttee teerder a eireet primary 4 fm . the pnrpsns -e gtvtBf tb- votere as op . pertoslty to express a preference as betvesa ,' splrnra. - - - - ' ;VomenWhoKnow 5.' From Experience f that Xoatettafa Stomacb Bitters wilt i Min ailments peculiar tn their hux ran- . -riot be persuaded -to accept .something elba, claimed "Just as good." and conse t otiently thousands now enjoying robust health. Hosteller's Stpmach Bitters will sttaaalata, tone and atreagtnaa tha entire system and assist nature in tha proper per formance of Its various duties, thus curing STOMACH ft?! sxox moicn, Yoxxnara. DinrarxM, ' 1 tl FAtirrnro 'J mm.LM. SACXACn, ' M.IVME1 TBonatai, OTSTzraiA or nrOIOKSTIOaT. We urge a fair trial without ue lajh v -.. t. 4 . , "V- A ape Ct earn of Tata PowcTe Royal makes the most healthful hot-breads, biscuit and cake. ForsetYje shows -Ahtm-btkirlz ' and their promiscuous sale a source of such 77 use is universally condemned by physicians and many States the josc of alumin- demeanor. Alum bating powders may be known by their price. Pow- . ders sold from ten to twenty-five cents a pound, or twentyfive "ourices'fdrtwerity-five cenls7.are not ma cream of tartar. IE TO TtlEETTUESDAY- Odd Fellows of State. Will Gather ----- in Portland for Annual ' T .,";" -Session... GRAND ENCAMPMENT WILL ALSO CONVENE Rebekahs 'Will Hold Annual Session at Same Time Officers of Three "Departments to Be Elected During !jOfcetin- The grand lodge of Odd Fellows, the grand encampment of the same order and tha grand assembly of Rebekah tn -annual sesslorrn-thts-ctty next week. The grand . encampment will convene Tuesday morning at 10 o!clocku-ln the Artisans' hall In lheAb- Ington building. The Rebekahs will meet at i o'clock the same morning in TTI'e-Odd " rsilOWs-tentple' at t-irsT-antr Alder streets and the grand lodge will . be called, to ; order . at o'clock . Wednesday In the K. of P. hall at Eleventh and Alder streets. The en campment will only be In aesslon one 'day. Tha grand lodge will .hold meet ings for two days and the Rebekaht will continue their meeting for three days. Each, of the three divisions of tbt order will also elect officers at these - Tha retiring offlcera, who will pre side at these meetings arer Grand lodge Grand master, W." H. Hobson, Btayton; D. O. M., W. A. Carter, Gold Hill; grand:-warden Richard -Hcctt, Mllwaukietvrti grandiecretary,- K..- E. Bharenf- Potland treasurer, O. P. Doane, The Dallee; representatives, Joseph Mlcelll and J. A. Mills; marshal, P. . A. Hana, Baker City; conductor. George H. Riches, Bllverton; guardian, George W. Welch Clatskanle; herald, C. W. Moore, - Grass Valley; . chaplalnJ L LeRoy, Portland. "Grand encampment Patriarch, Claud Oatch. Salem; high priest, W. 1. Vawter, Medford; senior warden. H. M. Heck with. Portland; scribe, E. E. Sharon. Portland; treasurer, W. W. Francis, Al bany;. Junior warden, E. J. . Se-ley, Al heny; representatives, Thomas F. Ryan, jSrugun City, snd"Tt", MTOrBBBe. EUgcns; marshal, i. M. iiaxara.. L.oquuia;an tlnel, R. Robertson, Rosehurg; outer grand sentinel, W.. O. Oregg, Canyon City. v Rebekahs President. : Ella E. Fraser, Pendleton; vice-president, Clementine Bullock, Portland; warden. "Emma Gal loway. McMlnnvllle; - secretary, . Ora Cosper. The Dalles; treasurer, ' Ida Hardmen. Portland; marshal, - Katie Veatch.-fottage 1 Orovef. condtictor, Jen nie Arnold, Toledo; chaplain. Mary Smith, Grants Pass; Inside guard, flu le A. Bradley, Portland; outside guard, Fannie Carney, Pendleton. 1 LTnera are 42 representatives to the grand lodge in the state and -a- greater part of these are expected to be preaentJ next week.. A large number of the-) GRAND LODG delegates ta the grand encampment wlltjCleail and beautiful. boCietV be composed of tha same people.' ' It Is expected that about A0 visitors will at tend tha meetings:.. The Grand Lodge of Oregon contains 17 working lodges and has a membership of 12.1M and shows a gain of 111 during the paat year. The total lodge Income .laat . year was it is made: powr1f.rs'ar r.rtnrirlwml mi ' law requires that they shall bread," biscuitr cake- and - other food isaTiriisf: UB.iS-ia-- The total amount pald out for relief was. 152.114. f-t During the year no lodges have sur. rendered lhclr charters and"tio-a!lr for aid were made. - .1 SIX OF ONE FAMILY DOWN WITH MEASLES , -' Six Children, down with measles . W In one bouse at the name time. - 4 w That's the state of affairs at 605 w Hood street; Tfao-r-ol Monroe eTTiHdrerr-aTrtiavr-thameasiesr-' 4 The youngest Is Evelyn, aged IT - months; . then . there Is Thomas... aged JteNormaitr-aged; etzirene 1 aged S; Lucy, aged - 10, and w James, aged 11 years. A report d of the alx coses was made to the - health office thia morning. . I- ' - SAYSiDEBATEEAlLY WON BYSUFFRAGISTS DrrWi Ison- Victorious- B ec ause Audience Was Prejudiced, SaysrsidCoe Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, one of the active -leaders - in - the -causa., of woman suffrage, contends that the debate be tween Dr. Brnugher and Dr. Wilson last night on the suffrage question was a victory for the suffragists despite the fact that by a majority of three, the audi ence voted that there are enough voters m l thou t the women. She intimates that the audience waa prejudiced because It was composed mostly . of members of Dr. " Wilson's congregation and Tie "had. the opposition side of the question. In discussing the debate she said: "Dr. Clarence True Wilson la looked upon by tis as the mdift active opponent among the. men to woman suffrage. He nas neen carrying on an active cam paign -against us for many months. It has been difficult to get some women and men out to hear anything upon the subject, and we urged antl-suffraglata to go out and hear their own side of the question, feeling that Dr. Brougher would have the best or the argument. This debate occurred In the church oif Dr. Wilson and an admission fee waa charged therefor, and the people there were largely nis own peopin. 1 saw there only two or threa sufrragists whoJ are known to me to be active workers forthe-ause.- Notwithstanding, In majority of three against - us. This presagea better for, us than we had hoped for, although wo ' have-- expected and do expect to carry the measure in the state by at least 20.000 majority." Give Dr-Graves Tooth Powder ope trial and you will use no other. "MakeS-VdloW teeth white, ' . ' . and your health demarjds its use twica-a-day'f ; bo the dentists say. Ia handy nets! eaoa or bottles. Soe. Qjiuv Tc:th Pcr.d:r Ca. whose -i s ii- t,..ihi. i ii m i.i , i i iu i quaaes -ana with cream : otT taiw. : lic! . ..; iiijnrifiiiw n lfgaatfa: danger, that, their : health-officers. ' In be branded to warn cssTthe: WIRESsHUSISGO ilHDlWALKS: Councilman Annand Preparing r. Ordinance to Make This Compulsory.; WILL1 PREVENT ALL r . r DISORDER IN STREETS Believed to Be Solution of Electric Wire Problem Open Space Be jnesth Sidewalks Would Be Utilized Jot the-Purposev All telephone and telegraph wires not already under ground,, gaa mains and electric light lines are to go Into a huge conduit under the sidewalks of tha city by the provisions of an ordinance now beinf prepared and which will be lntro- Ant.l tn ,h ..,,,. 1 1 Kw CAitnxtlm.M . "'" -'' ""'""-" ICS 1 1 IJ V llillll B VIIVI 1 III 9. While the proposal of placing all eleo- trlo wires, about the city under the streets haa - been discussed,- and - some condults are already In use, tha under the-sldewalk proposition Is new.. According to the framers of the or dinance It la not the plan 'to eonstmat a tube, : but - to - provide for an open space five or alx feet from the curb of the street, this Space to be taken in most Instances from tha basementa of buildings whose owners encroach upon Hhe-property .occupied by tha- eldewalk. and which la In reality owned by the city and not by the propert owners.. "It will be a great saving to : the owners of the wires and alao to the city," said Mr, Annand today. . "Look at Stark street no sooner had the 'city got through tearing up tha street than tha Home Telephone company began to lay a conduit, and I aurpose Jt will be the same way with Washington street as aoon aa tha ae-er there Is laid. The consequence Is that the streets down town are being torn up all tha time. rrhle conduit would be large enough for a man to walk -upright all tha way through. In this building (the Falling) It would probably be eight feet or so - tn height. 1 Waahfaigton street, and tha-Howia-goTn-" pany Is cutting up a number of streets for the same purpose, aa required in lta franchise ordinance. SIGNS OF ERUPTION OF A SUBMARINE VOLCANO (Special Wf patch te The Journal.) Ban Francisco, May 19. -For nearly 500 miles large pieces of pumice stone were paaaed by the bark St. Katherlne, which arrived Friday from the. Ha- wallan Islands. They were seen on April zo about too. miles xrom the island ui Oahu. The captain and sailors of ttt Katherlne are under the -impression' that the pumlca stone was from aoma sub terranean volcano. , . - J It was undoubtedly of recent occur rence, aa the pumice, atone waa massed together, and on many large pieces deep sea craba were seen climbing... Captain Blunders brotighC several samples; of e pumice etonffvd will present them to the academy of science. fJoanuir Benrk-e. Washington. May . The senate evening by a vote of Tl to S. tha nega tive votes being cast by Foraker, Re publican, and Morgan and Pettua, Dem ocrats, of Alabama. No manifestations' attended the announcement of the re sult The debate on tha measure haa lasted 70 days, except during the last 10 days th debate baa been devoid of per sonality, -i . . r ., ; Just before tha balloting waa reached yesterday Senator' Rayner of Maryland caustically arraigned the president. for hla changes of mind during tha con troversy. Irr his speech "Rayner said: - - Bayaexs 'Boast. ''.' "There la no ' telling but what ' In a few days soma new Chandler of fortune may get possession of the -president and get him back to tha original terminus. Th president's course on court review haa resembled a kaleidoscope. : This la a great era for natural -aisturDanoea. The president seems jealous of earth- -volcanoes. tie- goes bear ing through space oblivious of wher he came from and with no conception, of where he la going. 'The president may have a united party In the aenate, but he haa divided tha people." - -"-Rayner" declared that-AlHaoife-eotir review r amendment" had destroyed tha hill.. AniUin. dcplured-Ihe.prea Idan t'S-ln-. "I deplore the fact," said Rayner, "of the president's interference, I regret it with all my heart, and I am sorry for it. He has debilitated and mutilated thl; measure, while, if ha. had only persisted In his purpose a few days longer, a uni ted senate. In response to the voice of a TihTteypeotfleroTgiar have put upon tha statute books a law that gratified their expectations and responded to the ex igencies of the hour." ; PoniTers Defense. ' Dol liver took the-floor In defense of the president and predicted that the measure would meet with popular ap proval. Dolllver stated that whatever might be' said the president came out of the fight with every proposition "nrTiagitavgnced written inplatntrms In thev statute books or the United States. Ue contended that tha bill la a perfect response to tha president's recom mendauona. - 'Whatever may- be said of tha .preal dent.'' he concludeL'he will be remem 4red.iistherearleaaJeaderwho-.wUhout regard to personal comfort or regard for consequences, has taken up these great questions.- and secured -their'- enactment into law." .-; , .r x,a wellatta'a- Mu Teller stated-that in-his opinion th. amended - bill- was - much--better- than when the measure came to the senate. Foraker stated that he did not vote for the measure because ho thought lt un. conatltutlonafT Bailey announced hia conviction that the bill was a vast im provement over tha exiatlng law and, while not perfect, -could - be . amended. Newlanda stated tha measure waa In complete and fragmentary,, but an ad vance on the present law. - - J-Z La Follette Joolc laaue. with DolUveri etatlng-that-the-btlt-waa-nptja-rempll 1 anco w(th.-lhe president s recommenda tions and asserting that it did not eon ta In- pro visions that -would - enabla-t he interstate commerce commission (d as certain what are either Just or reason able rates,- He deprecated tha Idea of trying - to make the rate bill a party question, stating that you could not divide tha people on the question whether tha railroads shall serve th people equlably and Juatly, Ha atated that hla own amendments ware voted duwn by His Republican tulleaaues mi ner The lead seam tors. He argued against over capltallratlon and said that ad long as it was permitted the question would remain a live issue. ... TWmaa'a Trlbnta. Tillman announced hla intention of voting for the bill aa tha best he could do - under the present conditions and I tUlltlUUCU Willi Y""""- the presidents otk. of TheodoraJRooaal velt In bringing thia matter to the atten tion of the country, we would not have had any- bill , at all it-laatr ua- that-tht demand was not his, and that tha demand for the legislation was made In three Democratic platforms; nevertheless, he seised upon the Idea. 'and tha success of the issue is largely due to hla. advocacy. I can't congratulate him upon hla vic tory, for I think we should have bad a better bill. t at rnltoa. Iritis Speech Rayner referred to the confession of Fulton that he had drafted the Allison amendment and atated that when the courta got through with the Allison amendment the people of Ore gon would not boast of the fact that It had been drafted by an Oregon sen ator. Fulton replied etotlng that he would rather stand sponsor for tha Al lison amendment than have tha record of aoma senatora who had obstructed and tried to defeat the purposes of the pending rata bill. FINED FOR SWEARING AT PATROL DRIVER municipal court this morning for abusive language Used to . Patrol ' Driver L E. Isaacs Thursday night, at Third and Yamhill streets. Isaacs was anawerlng a hurry call with the wagon, accom panied by Jailer H. C Parker. Aa tha corner of Tamhlll and Third streets waa reached Stlenegger awung his ear around the curve regardless of the clanging of tha patrol wagon gong. The horses of ha wagon were crowded to tha aldewalk ana out ror me presence or mina on the part of their driver a serious acci dent might have resulted. Parker spoke to the motorman. who resented the In terference, and when Isaacs came to tha side of the car profane language -was used toward him by Stlenegger. Patrol man W, E. Robeon arrested the motor man on a warrant Issued yesterday by order of Chief of Police Orltsmacher. ' l' rortland Academy Wins, Portland academy beat Allen's Prep aratory school this, morning by a acore of 14 to .8, -The-batteries were: Allen, Boss and Parish: ''Portland academy, McPherson and Corbett, Double Dkde r.Iincing Knife . 77. , 5iawl Blade, Malleable Handle 0)Vav f they aaa te eatea Hasty tfcey mnpmnuU wtssasaia ., :". "TTj . THE WALTER M. LOWNEY TON, The Doctors Who Cure tCatarrnTT and stomach troubles, nervous diseases. Kidney diseases. f bladder - troubles, - heart- disease. diseases of the. stomach and brw . els, bronchial or lung troubles, blood diseases, special diseases, dlseasea of the prostata gland. scrofula and all forms of nervous and chronlo dlaeases (that are curable). CONSULTATION ", FREE. CALL. OR WRITE. Home Cures by Mall Do not despair because you live at a distance from the city. Our Inaw - system -ef HOMES TREAT" ment maaes it easy tor get ex port advice and treatment at " home. Their new symptom blank covera every, aymptom of disease, which enables them to diagnose ?our . case and tell what your rouble is, what can bo dona for your and what tha coat of a cure - will be. WRITB for their new aymptom list and take advantage : of the FREE EXAMINATION. Whether you take treatment or not, tha advice costs you nothing. WEAICMBN Jf you auner ffomany-orS Ignorance, excess or contagion YO jWANTJO TALK TO. . : PAY-WHEN CURED - Wa cure you first and then ask a REASONABLE FEB when you. are cured. Tou can depend upon our word: thousands of patients have -Indorsed us NOWrWE WANT TO CURE YOU, with the dlatinct un derstanding that we will not demand a FEB until we cure you. This applies to lost vigor, organle weakneas, spermatorrhea, varicocele, dla eases of the nroatate gland.' contracted disorders,-stricture, -etc- eon- tegiO"s bl"Qd nnl-nn and- ALT- WEAKNESSES of man. lAlliMedicineeeJJnti ' Consultation and advice FREB by letter-or In parson. CALL OR WRITE. . j nr-rs Office Houra a m. io I p. ra.j Sundays and holidays, 10 a. in. to It. . Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. - . thbU:adino specialists OF THE NORTHWEST. . Offloes la Taa Woy HoSal, 68 H Third St,' Corner Fine, rortlaad. O. ORDINANCE READY FOR BIG BROOKLYN SEWER ' Tha Ordinance providing for the eon etruotlon of - the Immense Brooklyn sewer, Including tha specifications of tha city engineer for it, will be pre sented to tha council at tha. special session Wednesday evening. Tha sewer Is expected to cost In the neighborhood of I22S.OOO and will be the largest aver constructed In Portland. The projeot haa been under contemplation" for the past five yeare and all tha obstacles are not ret out of tho way. A number of Tfie Best Scottrlng Soap Made A Scouring Soap - A Metal Polish fV Glass Cleaner , 1 Chocolate Bonbons re tbt most delicious mad bun tbe tartest ,.mI of jay A la , ! the world. F 19 thsfr snaklss othlnt tc ' ased but tbe fbolcest choco.J Llate, par can eusar, finest nta and' frulU, and purest ex "fracta of fruits and nowerE OMthmgaecallBrULewasy'tCaadha ta tawt CO., Chocolate and Cocoa Mater MASJk OUR MOTTO A Imw Tee, Quick Cure, Mia aa4 . ralnleea Treatment. Call e Write. e - weakrieeses - ftr - dfseaiies panned fcy 1,1 I UTARIS THE VKK r - JrEKaUly WIST property owners have rafuaed to grant a right of way for tha fewer through " their property, and these protests sJLlll stand. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS 7 7 : INVADE PARLIAMENT London JUay ll. Nearly 400 women -auffraglata escorted by 40 members of parliament presented their- claim to -Premier Canipbell-Bennerman. who de- dined to give hla pledge regarding the time when women will ba allowed to" vote. .......... - ... AinmS : :. '.l..llr .''.-.. 7 1( -. - - , , ....7- h