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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1907)
7 It TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL" 2. 1ZZ7. m FRANCE KE PLEDGE duo, Resolution Adopted by Meeting at HeIIl Protests Against - Treatment of Catholics. GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL ADDRESSES AUDIENCE IYofeasor Monaghau Sevrrrly Scores French Government ' for Attitude Regarding Catholic CJiurch in That Country -Governor Preside. The.-; French . Crisis a ', Layman's View.' was tn subject of a arlUinr given the French government laat even- in; at the Helll- theatre before treat audience, toy Prof or J. C Mon ahan. chief of the bureau of consular reports at ' Washington. The speaker . declared that the so-called French re public, on cloee examination, appears to be a despotism against which ' tbe French people are powerless to defend themselves. . t , a Governor Oeorire B. Chamberlain pre sided at ' the meeting.' The f ollowlnf resolution waa adopted br the audience: Th Besolntioa submitted. . . "Whereas, the French government. In the eouree of its war against Christian ity ia France, has violated its solemn pledge with the holy see, has inter fered with ttt lights of eonsrlenee ef Its Cathollo people, has robbed many thousands of , priests and nuns ef their goods and has reduced them to pov erty, and - has treated them unjustly and tyrannically in many other ways. "Resolved,, that we. eltlsens fit Port land, declare that such acts are un worthy of a humane and civilised gov ernment and a travesty on its boasted watchword liberty, equality, fraternity and we call upon all American dtl sens In the name of religion, humanity and Justice to Join with us in our sol emn protest," . government Official's Semarka. Professor Monag-han said oppression ef religious organisation in France ' reached an aggravated stags under Na poleon, who violated the concordat of justice by arbitrarily adding organic articles to it Today the situation is even worse than under Napoleon. To day the French government is a much of a despotism as it waa under Napol- One after another the government has pasaed laws affecting the pn hood In such manner that tbe older more subservient were made bishops and the young men were driven out Into the world as tnlaslonarlea. Fifty per cent of the missionaries who died In foreign lands last rear were Frenchmen, oald the speaker. Laws have been paased prohibiting meetings that aimed at disturbance of present conditions: suppressing religious asso ciations; and, finally, tha law of separ ation. The church had been plundered and its property confiscated, and then followed measures to oegraae ana ae- stror. The sneaker appealed for high. IIm1. I. wIimI m fn, MAF. moral I force, more religious training and for T. 0. XaUey Takes Part. At the close of the lecture Father H. J. McDeavltt offered the resolution printed . above, : and Its adoption waa moved by T. O. Bailey, ex-Justice of the Oregon supreme court. The suaience took an aflfrmatlve standing vote. Pre ceding the , lecture, a solo was con tributed or- Miss Elisabeth Harwaa. Professor Monaghan will lecture at 10 O'clock tomorrow morning at St; Mary's academy on the - aubject. The Making of the Per man Empire." , - , ' YELLOW tlR LOGGERS FORM AN ASSOCIATION Member of the Tetlow Fir loggers' association believe that their organisa tion will accomplish good results In protecting th yellow fir timber indus try. This object will be accomplished , either by ourtalllng the output or main taining a minimum price at which the I proaunt snail vm aoio. The association was organise m mis city Saturday. Officers were elected as follows: W, F. McGregor. Astoria, pres ident; Albert Brlx, Astoria, vice-president) P. Sorenson, Portland, secretary: F. C Little. Portland, treasurer. These, together with the following, comprise the executive committee R. 8. Farr.ll. A. W. Clark. 3. & CTGorman and H. O. ' Alger. Portland, and H. C cuur or Marshland..!. liFraoklSffliffifJeetCoJ 226-223 Alder St, tit Urst ud Second "FIGHTING TBE EEEF TRUST" I HUNDRED CONVERTED AT - MISSISSIPPI . AVENUE At th Mississippi Avenue Congrega tional church services will be held every evening this week. There is much in terest manifested ln tbeso meetings which are conducted by Evangelist Wolfe and at yesterday's meetings there waa a marked movement in th con secration of more than 100 young peo ple to th Christian Ufa, - An open air meeting was "held before the evening service and th church waa -filled in th evening when Evangelist Wolfe spoke on the text "God Is Love." Preferred took Canned dood. " Allen Lewi Beat Brand. THE The Reliable $3 Hat The Hat That Pleases the Wearer ? Welch Sells Those Famous ROASTS Primr Ribs of Beef, T0 Frontquarters of Spring; Lamb, ie Shoulder of Spring Lamb ' Veal Shoulder Roast, 10 Lees of Pork, 15 Legs of Young Mutton, 15T Legs of Spring Lamb, 20jfT Hindquarters of Spring Lamb 20 . TO FRY v -,, Choice Cuts of Round . - Steak. lOf Small Porterhouse Steak Fancy Spring Lamb Chops" Veal Cutlets and Veal Chops 15 Pork Chops and Pork Steak 154 Calves' Liver, 15 Smith's Bacon- 17' Shoulder Beef Steak, 8 Lambs' Liver, 54 peei L.iver, ofr TO BOIL JBeef for Soup, 34 Beef for Stew, 5 Fancy Pieces of Corned Beef, 6a to 8 Tripe, 84 Pickled Pork, 124 Veal for Stewing, 8f Smith's Hams, 17T Pigs' Feet,5 Beef Kidneys, 54 , . J .... ,, Oxtails, 54 Beef Tongues, each 454 Brisket Beef75 Lamb Stew T f,10! V IHDUSTRIAL PEACE Government Official , Declares Employer and Employe Gen erally Get Together. KipW orking $4.00 They Wear off 5 Soles IF, NOT RIGHT. WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT Mm MORRISON mm ALL THE NEW LATE WANTED, CTVTT C PHIll fit? V CC W A TC ."'v"; v;,-' New Java Flats New - aaaaaBbaSHssaaeai 'i Hair JJraid flats Headquarters for Leghorn Flats, om own importation. : . from . 59c AND UP The Wonder Millinery Co. Corner riorrison and Tint Streets ' . T Loading Millinery IIouso of tha West. J. a. Konactiaa. chief of tha dlrialoa of consular reirarts, haa added his com mendation to that of many others on . t purpose of tha National Industrial ! Peace association, which will hold Its j first open meetlnc next Wednesday I night In writing 1 p- 11 SculUn, national aooretary of the organisation, j Mr. Monagban aajrs: "I want to congratoiata you la your work and tha moat . excellent method proposed by you for settling tha dis putes between labor- and capital. . I am aware 01 no umer vif inc wiu in any degree equal tha one proposed by you. Arbitrary and compulsory arbi tration. If adopted and participated In. ia bound to fall, for it ia bound to an tagonise and be antagonised; it keeps labor and capital apart. ' What tha world wants is a way along which capi tal and labor will be enabled to walk aide by aide, each certain of the other's sympathy and respect. Tour proposition presents tbe plan that meets this world's wants I might add. the world's need. I give you, then, moat cheerfully this word of commendation. "Observation and many rears among the maasea of men who labor and em ploy labor have taught ma that both are looking for a way in which they may . help each other. It la only the discontented, pessimistic workman that la unwilling to aee this, and tha sor did, mean manufacturer or employer of labor, the man lacking sentiment, who fails to see It. Wishing tha most complete aucceaa, I am, dear air, yours most lnoarely. - ' "3. C MOWAOHAN, ''Chief of Division of Consular Report i at Washington. D. C" , INTRODUCTION ROTE . FOUND FRAUDULENT ' eWWaBBBMaaajawawaaajaasBsaajsBji Mrs. De Lude Fooled by Madson 'With Bogus tetter From ",- .Ohio Friend. - Mrs. ' Anna Da Lude. who was men tioned In Sunday's Journal as having oeen imposed upon oy John Madson, supposed to have been Joba Math las Williams, the Philadelphia man arrested a abort time ago for having 110 wives, denies some of tha atatements contained In the published article. She says: 1 never went to the theater with Madson but once, and was then in the company of an older woman, and I never dined with him at any time. I never aaw Madson after his marriage to Mrs. Jonea, although prior to that time he had nailed upon me and my husband at our' homo. "I have no personal feeling In the matter whatever, except that I feel I wes Imposed upon In receiving an Intro duction to the man. who brouaht ma a letter from a friend of mine in Ohio. I learned through inquiry that th let ter waa fraudulent. "Th furniture in my horn was not valued at 11.000. and waa sold for am a few hundred dollar. I never owned I a pianola. - Th sale was mad at th request of my husband, who waa in Ia Ana-elea prior to th time makfn arrangements to mov there permanent ly. He was present when th goods wer sold. Madson had nothing what ever to do with th sale. I never aaw him after be married Mra. Jonea I",..- . . .. ..Mn.,1 . . 'jwy"' i. " " I-.,., .i i in en t. Burdock Blood Plttr la th national our for It, It atrene-thene etnmach membrane, prnmot flow of dlreatlve 1ll(n.a ....IN... . . klAul fc. 1 1 .1 ' Preferred Btoek Oaaaed OoodaL '. ' Allan Lewi Best Brand. - k p. x J r ; : - Is now ready More ; " ; than 1006 are here for you to choose from, and ; ; the PRICE is just y :A ! $1 . Handsomer patternsbetter styles than ever. You will, see the same patterns in. other stores at $15 and $20. The difference is principally ? in the higher rents and larger profits of the other fellow. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN N . OUR AD ITS SO 2 Stores-Third & Oak ilOYER- . . .'. i i . ". i I 3R1LMOY AL SALE, : Specials for Tuesday at "The House. of Values". ARTIGL1L RE.DUCED The LargetrAssort- ment of vf. V 1 V in the City, our cnoice ot anv suit in i tha ho. marked 'up to $25. Take your choice, help yourself, Tuesdays Every ' suit t? ' A J marked in plain figures.. ... .t) 1 1 V0 : "y. i;-- .Your -.choice of V any. Suit; in the' 7'--. V.'huse marked up p . . (to . $50.00. Take, . . . .. .. your cnoice, neip ,. : yourself, Tuesday : r. r S m m ' a vi jr suit lucua ed in plain figures: $10.00 Jackets, QC Tuesday. . . . . :.POyO $15.00 Jackets, t?4 T C Tuesday;.. 3)0. 0. $20.00 Jackets ( A C A Tuesday... . ...4D70U $1.50 to $2.00 .Waists, Tuesday. . ....... m X The Largest Assort ment of AlBy 11 in the City Your choice of any SKIRT in the house, marked up to $20. Take your choiceTJielp ; yourself, Tuesday. Every . -. ' QA HE skirt marked in plain figures., . O . v.. . V Your choice of any Skirt , In the house, marked up to $15. .Take your choice, help yourself, Tuesda $6.75 Every suit marked in 'plain figures. f $1.50 to $2.00 OA- Choice Pattern Hats - JfOff Before moving into our new department we will offer exactly. our entire line of choice Pattern Hats "at Ciif . . ..... . . . r . . . . .. .4 v