The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 17, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., April 17, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL. PORTLAND; 'FRIDAY; EVENING, APRIL '17, 1008. I'JILL GO OVER STEEL'S BOOKS NEW MARRIAGE LAW? , OF CATHOLIC CHURCH ' . - :v ' "':':;! .':"? "... .... ' - '..:.'. . . .. , ., , . - . 5 DEAD I 'T ITouso Kills Financial Meas ure Alleged to Have Been v Framed for Solo : Benefi . of Wall Street and Hon eyed Interests ? . fUalUd frwm Uas4 WlrO -' ' Washlnaton. April T Toe Aldiich financial bill, passed by tne aanate oo March 27. waa practically killed today , aa far At the house of representatives , la conoerned. ' ' . ' The meaaure. Which baa bam mora . aavarelr attacked by both branchea of , .cont-re than any other piece of lefla nttton that haa been Introduced recenUy, was laid on the table today by the houae eommlttee on banning, jnere it win t die unleaa the lower branch adopta a resolution dlrectlnf that It ba brought out of tha oominluee. 1 Tha act of laying It on tha table at ' aiie concluaion of tha bearing before lb eommlttee followed a vlcloua attack ntaae iiiinii vj um v. student of financial conditions, who made the charge that membere of tha American Banking association after opposing- the measure had been won over to the side of Wail street and favored the measure. It waa apparent from the start that ins house committee on oana-lna- would not act favorably on the bUL which. It has been oharged by several members of both branches of eon trees in rinalnr aneaehse. wss framed for the sole benefit of the Wall street mon ey ring. CANDIDATES ARE HARD AT WORK (Continued from rage One.) to bring every avaUable voe oat to the polls which la known to be favorable to their oease. Special workers have been stationed by the organisation at eaoB polling plane under the general management and direction ox rerainana X. Keed, to keep track of the votea aa they are oast, check up the TOters and aee to It that all those who are' listed as maclylns voters are rounded up and bT ought to ths polls. It la expected by this method that every voter la the ooanty favorable to the Xodaoa elate will he brought la aad voted before T o'clock. The Cak and Fulton campa are also busy, rounding up the supporters of each candidate and getting them to the polla. Between them all It will be hard lor any voter in the county to escape casting his ballot shoulB he have any such desire, for the ' candidates are keeping on eagle eye on the course of the voting and are after the laggarda If persuasion can get the vote out Multnomah county will oast a heavy voto by the time the polls are closed. , CAKE CONFIDENT HE WILL WIN IN 'PRIMARIES 1. j v Decree of Congregation of C onhcil Will Bo Read' in' All j,:. Churches on Easter Morning: .Priests ;Must Re- , :;:: : ;: U niain Within The if Owir Parishes.'- ; ' '(. '(Catted Free, Uesei Wire.) ' Ban rrenoleod.; April aH, tha Catholic chyrchea of , the .world will be read ojj Easter morning the decree of the congregation of the council affecting .the marriage' la we. 'The deoree, which waa Issued by orders of the pope. Is es pecially aimed at ' "aecret ' marriages,' and "secret espousals.? In the matter of secret espousals the decree aaya: ' "Esperlenoe haa sufficiently shown the many dangers of uch espousala In that thav are an Incitement to aln and the cause of misleading inexperienced girls, besides' Involving subsequent dis sensions and endless disputes." That nortlon of the deoree relating to marriages la aa xouows: "Every prleet having faculties can validly assist at marriage wlthm tho limits of hla own pariah or mission, and can validly marry, within tne iiroite or Ma own perish or mission, not oniy nis own parishioners, but also people rrorri other parishes and other dioceses, pro vided there be no diriment impediment. "A marriage, even of his own subjects. performed by a priest ' (without proper delegation) outside the limits of his own parish Is null and void. Xave rvJX Power. "To forestall doubts or difficulties as to the validity of tha marrlase oere- mony all assistant priests, administra tors and substitute, who shall be ap pointed by the ordinary (archbishop or vicar sen. ran anau oo vested witn run and absolute power and authority to as sist at the valid celebration of mar riage within the limits of the parishes or missions to which they shall be as signed. 1-No marriage Is valid unless thsre are at least two witnesses beside the offi ciating priest, A minor who haa reached the yeara of discretion, or a non-Catholic, may ba a witness. "There are two exceptional eaaea. In which the presence of ordinary, or Das- tor, or delegated priest. Is not -required: (A) When there is danger of death. and the parties desire, for peace or eon- selenee, to contract marriage, provided that neither the ordinary nor the pastor nor a duly delegated priest can be had In time, the marriage can be validly and lawfully contracted-In the presence of any priest and two witnesses. (B). If In any place during an 'en tire month, the parties cannot procure the presence of the ordinary or the pas tor or a duly delegated priest, a mar riage ran be validly and lawfully con tracted by the pertles declaring their mutual consent before ' any two wit nesses. "A marriage la unlawful If celebrated In a place where neither of the parties hss a domicile nor has resided for one month There Is, however, sn ecep tlon to this rule, via; a case of neces sity. When In the judgment of the ordinary or pastor the necessity Is con sidered grave the marriage is lawful. ; Bride's Pastor to Officiate. "A. general rule, not to be deviated from unless for Just osuse, requires the marriage to take place before the pea- tor or tne onoa - ... . .... ' "When Lhsra la no domicile of either of the parties, nor any place where they nave resided ror at least a momn. mi pastor to whom the parties apply roust, except In esse of necessity, obtain per mission from the ordinary to marry them. "Tha deoree prescribes regulations ror tne proper registration or nnrrn, Theae are to be entered not Only In the srffaae register of the pansn wnere a.W - a . U eilaina Kill sa 1 mf In I U J ill i i iaa kj vsj sa wzm iyiavj the baptismal registers of the parishes hera tha nil rl lea were baptised. "No Catholic can be married either lawfully or validly except by a duly uthorised priest ana Dejore ai ieam two witnesses. Marriage of a Catholic before a minister or civil magistrate is null and void. And as no Catholie.can, a general rule, oe lawmny married oxoeot br the pastor or tne oriae (whether she 4e a Cat hollo er not) per sons desiring for good reasons to be married bv any other priest or in any other parish or plnce should first see to It that the pastors permission sna au thorisation have been granted. PORTLANDER SCOOPING GOLD FROM, ARID RAWHIDE HILLS Tom Jackson, an old-time and well- known resident of Portland, who went to Rawhide a few weeks ago, writes baok to friends that he haa made good and Is in a fair way to return with a poke of dust that will make returning Klondlkers of 10 years ago look like a tenderfoot.- Mr. Jackson has leaaed a mine that Is producing 1200 ore at a depth of 80 feet, and Is getting richer all the tlma He has also Invested largely In Rawhide mining stocks. Writing to Harry Young of the N. P. Steamship company, Jackson says that within a year. Rawhide will be the best mining camp in the world; that the hills around the town are full of gold, ao rich that It is being sacked and shipped to the smelter aa fast as It is brought to the surface. Jackson went to Alaska In 1898, re turning several years later with a com fortable fortune,' which he Invested in Portland real estate. His friends here predict that he will come out of Nevada with another handsome fortune. US LOSE FLEET QUARREL .; '.v V't 1 i ' ' Committee's Projcct for Na ; ral Parade on Eastern Sunday Is Upheld. ' ' (Talted Press Leased .Wire.) Los Angeles. April 17. The fight that haa bean waged with vigor and the ex change of red-hot crltlclam between the local fleet committee and the ministerial union over the proposition td have the battleship fleet engage on a parade on Easter bunday haa been definitely set tled by the navy department according to a telegram received bore today irom Senator Flint. The contention of the fleet eommlttee that the people be givan an opportunity to view the fleet ss a whole on Bunday and to witness the projected Illumina tion in Ban redro Harbor , tomorrow night, has been sustained by Hecretary Metcalf. who today Inatructed Admiral Thomas, ln command of the fleet, to carry out the oriclnal program and not dlsperss In squadrons until early Sun day morning. When It waa made known that a pa rade waa contemplated ror Eaeter Bun day the ministerial- union protested against what It termed the desecration of the Sabbath and secured from Ad miral Evans a premise that only "neces sity movements" would be permitted on that day. The fleet committee then gave up the parade Idea, but suoh pres sure waa brought at Washington that ths original plan was restored. Washington, April 17. It la now more than likely that the battleship fleet will proceed Into Ban- Francisco Bay on the morning of May 6 Instead of the after noon. The original program provided for the entrance into the bay In the after noon because high tide will prevail at luat time, but It has apparently been shown to the satisfaction of the bureau of navigation that even at low tide the Golden date and Bay are safely navi gable, T B.t.1., r- 1 , n.tt 17 S A A ml ral Evans is feeling better today than at any time aince hla arrival here. He Is tsklng the regular treatment pre scribed for him and the rheumatic pains hava almost antlrelv disappeared. His physicians are confident that, unleaa he, auners a relapse, ha win be in condi tion to resume command of the fleet at Monterey. State's Expert Accountant Is -", at Salem in the T. G.. . .'-tfcT. Case. Potatoes for Kansas. La Grande. April 17. J. D. McKen- non shtped four carloads of potatoes yesterday, which will make 18 carloads In all that he has shipped during the psst few weeks. All were billed to Missouri and Kansas points. There are a number of cars yet in the valley. , Metsger, optician. 841 Washington. ' (Spedil, Dispatch te Te JoaroaL) Ealem, Or ' April 17. J. W. Fergu son, the expert aooountant employed by the state to expert the books of the Title Guarantee A Trust oompany, arrived la Salem yesterday for the pur- Sose of going through the books In tate Treasurer Steel's office. Mr. Ferguson will look up the state ti urer's accounts with the defunct bank. A motion was mads by Ross' attor neys yeeterday to secure documentary evidence ana witnesses to be used the defence. Mr. Ross wants R. Howard Jr.- receiver, and Douglas Law- son subpoenaed as witnesses for ths defense. He also wants balance books, sheets from the ledger, tellere' blotters, the register of loana and discounts, the dally cash reports for each day's busi ness during 1907 and the deposit slips snowing aeposiis maae Dy viaie Treas urer SteeL all of which are la the pos session ei receiver uowira. CALIFORNIA CANNERS . MAKE BIO PROFITS rrBttea Press Leases' Wire.) San Francisco. Aorll 17. More nros- perity wss enjoyed during the paat year py tne rruu oaaners or caiirornia man In any other period In the history of that industry, in spite or tne money Stringency, wnicn aiminisned the de mand a! nee last October, the sggregste sales amounted to nearly 110.000,000, the laraeat reported since the California Canners' -aseocletlon was organised. These facts developed yesterday at a meeting of tne association held to elect officers and rscelve the reports of busi ness. Up to October the shipments had been heavteat on record, and the earnings equal the dividends for three yeara. The aaaoclatlon has disbursed in the divi dends since the organisation, $1,671,818. President William Fries .was reeleoted president. CONJURES WITH NAME OF T. R. ALL IN VAIN (Spedil Dlspstch to Toe Journal.) Astoria, Or., April 17. A tramp claiming to be a globe trotter touring the world on foot at the request of President Roosevelt, struck town yes terday. He at once Interviewed the mavor and other city officials, his re quest being only for money. He was ordered to move on ,to the next community. BOYS' EASTER CLOTHES f. ' i-" f -;, . 1 , For your boys, Easter and confirma tion suits of the highest quality, in all the choice fabrics. W H. M. Cake Is optimistic, and has no oomplaint to make at the way ln wbloh the nomrriatlng campaign Just closing haa been conducted. He promises ms support to Senator -Tul ton ln case of hla defeat, and voloes the expectation of re-oelvlna- tha support of Senator Fulton and his friends in the event that he la suooessful ln scouring we nomination. He prediots that the rain which Is fall ing throughout the valley will result In an inpNiufc nf naarlv B.OOo votes from the rural sections, the majority of which ha nnanta in receive. 1 do not wish to be too optimistic." 'iM tha aenator in dlsousslng the out look this morning. '1 believe, however. that I will receive xne - nomination throughout the state. The campaign between Senator Fulton and myaelf haa been conducted in a clean and honest manner, and I have no complaint to fake. I wish to say that la the event should bs defeated at the polls today I will pledge to Senator Fulton my ear nest support after the prlmariea In the case of my nomination I will expect - h)s support and the support of his friends in my campaign endlns; In June. "In my belief the rain that Is now falling will mean aa Increase ln the vote throughout the rural districts of the state of from 5,000 to 10,000, of which I expect to secure the majority. ?'he great trouble haa been that the armers of the valley have been behind In their work, and with good weather the vote would have been light. At least that was the estimata With the rain falling and work ln the fields nec essarily ' Interrupted, the result should be different, a a tha farmers will have the time to visit their noil Ins- blacea to cast their votea - "The rural districts are all strong Statement No. 1 sections, and from there I expect to receive mv heaviest vote. A large vote there la to my ad vantage therefore. "What the net result will be Is hard to determine, because It Is probable that the bad Weather will -cut down the vote sin the cities.' I believe, however, that the weather will work to my advant age." .,t RESERVE PROJECT 3IEETaWITII DEFEAT tCnlled Press Leaned Wlrs.l ' Washington, ; April 17. A proposed project of. the government ithat would require an outlay of more than 11,000, -000,000 received what is considered a fatal blow today when the houae judi ciary committee reported adversely on the proposition. to purchase great eec tions of mounfnlns nil the way from New Enpland to Florida for forest re serves. Chairman Jenkins of the com mittee Is author of the report, which ays that the federal government has. no constitutional riRftt to make such , purchases for the establishment of re serves. He was upheld in his conten tion by -the other members Of the com-; mittee. ' ! 0 VALLEY ELECTRIC HIE Will Connect With the Ore gon Electric Road at West Woodburn. .", A cup of -hot ' P05TUM for breakfast makes every . thing look brighter the rest .of the day, . v . : ' ' "' .1,.. . , . . . 4 ' There'g a Reason- - " Read.' "The Road to Well-, ville," in pkgs. - ... " . A standard gauge electrlo railroad will' be built by. the Valley Railway company from. Weat Woodburn to Woodburn. three miles, and thence through Monitor to Scotts Mills, and on up Into the foothills to Wilhoit springs. a famous health resort In the Caaoadea. A branch will be extended from Monitor to Sllverton. Conatructlon work 'will be commenced May 15. The steel, ties, copper wire and over head atructural materials are now on tha around, the eurveys are compietea, right of way deeds have been filed for tha Initial section between Woodburn and West Woodburn, and a tO-year fran chise haa been seourea irom tne city of Woodburn. . , . . The 'western terminus or tne roao ai Weat Wnodhurn la a atatlon jon the main line of the Oregon Electrlo Rail way company. A traffic agreement aianaA hr the Oresron Electric and the Valley Railway companies provides for the. running of two through trains dally each way wltnout stops Detween wooa burn and Portland, for the exclusive service of the new Woodburn line's patrons. The Valley Railway company has filed articles of incorporation with a preliminary capital of $100,000. The In corporators are Frank Robertson, Charles H. Carey and William 8. Turner, all of Portland. Mr. Rogers waa one of the original promotera of the Oregon Electric, and Mr. Turner la the resident member of W, S. Barstow A Co., the contracting firm that constructed the latter roaa ior mo xnbw ivm uwuaia. The Valley Railway company Is financed by Mr. Robertson, its" first president, and BaTstow & Co. Mr. Carey, acting as secretary and legal advisor, hag no considerable financial interest in the project. . Network of Soada Planned-, "Tho Valley Railway company is but one of a number of similar electric ex tensions that will be taken up by our xnnpam Within five veers the Wil lamette valley will be a network of elec tric railroads," said Mr. Robertson. "This line to Woodburn will operate two dallv through trains to Portland without aton. over the Oregon Electric. It will also run cars to connect at West Woodburn with every one of the 1 4 dally trains now operated by the Oregon Electric. We will be -ready to commence construction by May 16. The contract work will be done by Baratow & Co. The road will be a first-class electric, with 70-pound steel rails, and tha most substantial construction." It -Is expected to oeveiop a iars;e irar- rlo ln coal rrom iscoiib nuns, lummr from the heavilv timbered region back of Monitor and also build up a popular summer resort at , wuttoit springs, Donald's Rival Boaa. A clash has occurred ' over right of way at the proposed West Woodburn junction of the Velley Railway, on lands. owned by John McCormick. A rival road, the -Woodburn & Western, Incorporated by R. L. Donald, Wal lace McCamant and C N. Arthur, claims possession ol the rirhts of 'way for a mile through-the: McCormick farm, and also terminal grounds at the connecting point on the Oregon Electrlo. Mr. Don ald was formerly -chief engineer of the Oregon Eleotrlc, and recently withdrew from that company and established an independent business, r The other, two incorporators of the Woodburn A west ern are attorneys -for the Pacifio Rail way St Navigation company, a Southern Pacific extension ' from HUlsboro to Tillamook on which construction waa started but 'suspended- last fall. -- - Coming Home From Europe. ', (Washington ' Bureau ef Ths Journal.) Washington, April 17.4-The wife and daughter of r. C J. Smith of Pendle ton, Oregon,-are en route horn. They! have been six months In Europe. - i-; OilE CITY WARD FOR EACH CANDIDATE! Statement No. 1 candidates for the legislature ln Multnomah county are working at tha polls this afternoon, trying to bring out all of the vote fav orable to the Statement No. 1 princi ple. Each candidate has been assigned to a different ward throughout the city and Has charge of the work at wia do lis in mat ward, with each Can didate is a number of workers who have volunteered their services and who are working to aee that all Statement No. 1 votes are cast befnra tha nnlla ! at 7 o'clock. Between the different candidates for oinco it wouia appear mat the vote ioaay snouid De a heavy one for tho city will be combed for the elusive voter. County Clerk Fields, however. suier wains; a iook at ma sicy, and re' MNWNftGO THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE." 388-390 East Morrison St., Near Grand Ave. ALL MORRISON BRIDGE CARS STOP AT OUR STORE. viewing his past experience with elec tions in Multnomah county, estimates that there will not be more than ooo votes cast in the county. 15,- BIG BANKS PREPARE FOR CONSOLIDATION (United Press ' Leased Wire.) New York. April 17. Among bank ing men of prominence the chief tonic of conversation today was the report of the contemplated purchase of the National Bank of Commerce by the National City bank. Possible consoli dation or me two mammoth institutions, each with a capital stock issue of 125.- 000.000. the combined capital and sur plus being $89,843,200 and the aggre- ;ais deposits jzu.o i.tvv, was sur- loient to maice oanaing interests a-aso. The acquisition of the National Bank of Commerce by the National City bank I had been rumored in inner down town banking circles late vesterdav and it la i tne oener or tnose oest informed that i the deal is practically .certain to be i consummated. Perfect fitting g-lasses 11 at Metxger's LEWIS PIONEER OF 'FORTY-NINE (Rpeeial Dlcpttoh to Tha Journal.! ...e, amk! xi. jjarB. Frances Hendricks, who died In this y Tuesday night, was born in 1848 and came with her parents to Lewis county in . ib4. xney located near Knab and were one of the first families in that section. Later they located on Klickitat prairie, 33 miles east of Che halla, where the deoeased had resided ever since. Her husband, Thomas Hen dricks, died about three years ago. Mra Hendrikcs leaves several children, one being Mrs. H. Swofford, wife. of County Clerk Swofford. Mrs. Hendrlck'a funeral was held yesterday with inter ment at Mossyrock. Do You Attend Our "Saturday Saving Sales"? Your Neighbor Does, Ash Her! NO SPACE FOR LONO INTRODUCTIONS THE PRICES TELL THEIR OWN STORY. We would merely state for your ben efit THAT ON SATURDAYS AT THIS STORE YOU CAN BUY DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE FOR MUCH LESS THAN WHOLESALE OR "MILL PRICES." MAKE US PROVE IT TOMORROW AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAMS ALL COLORS AND CHECKS 10,000 YARDS AT Per THE BEST Yard quality 5c "Amoskeags" are the best that money can buy. All drygoods stores carry them get their prices. A brand new shipment, no "seconds," or short ends, 6-yard limit. Hcatherbloom and Feather Silk Petticoats TEN DOZEN BEST 2.00 QUALITIES TOMORROW HALF PRICE 98c SEE WINDOW 120 Petticoats of lightweight Heatherbloom or Moreen, with wide full sectional flounce and deep ruffle. Best $2.00 grades. "KAYSER" LONG SILK GLOVES 16-BUTTON LENGTH 1.75 ALL VALUES 1 t-J SIZES "Kayser Gloves have patent tips, all sizes in black and white at this special price no exchange. WOMEN'S BLACK AND TAN STOCKINGS ALL SIZES BEST 25 GRADE. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION CURES INDIGESTION -2 aMT. "l stocked drug , store and get two ounces essence or pepsin; three ounoes syrup of finger; one ounce catandlr com pound; mix these well and use In doses of front one to two tea spoonfuls after each meal and also at bedtime. This formula was recently gly p.r?mlnJ!,lt Phyelclan, who declares that It has no equal for the cure of Indigestion and all forma of stomach disorders, suoh as bloating, belching, sourness, - . The. catandlr compound la a produot of the Globe Pharmaceuti cal Co. of Chicago, and it. aa well aa the other ingredients, can be gotten from any well stocked drug store. i - A well known local drug-gist. In ' apeaking of this formula, stated that ho has filled it many times and haa seen wonderful re- sulta from. It. v- . NEW TAN SHADES 1212C HALF PRICE Lightweight full fashioned Cotton Stockings, elastic tops, spliced heels and toes, in black and new tan shades. 100 dox. at your disposal. WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS BEST 25 QUALITY. lOc Bleached Lisle Sleeveless Vests, full satin taped, neck and shoulder straps buy them at less than half. . A SPECIAL OFFERING OF NET WAISTS BEST fO.au QRADE ALL SIZES LIMIT OF SIX This department is steadily growing iti popularity because of the exceptional quality of the goods. - Norfolk, Russian, Sailor and double breasted tw(M)iece suits $2.95, $3.15, $4.35 and vp to $15.00 Easter Specials In MEN'S STYLISH SUITS In all the new shades of brown, tan and gray-also blue and black, in single or double-breasted cut SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Values $15.00 to $18e00, choice $10.00 Values $20.00 to $25.00, choice $15.00 NEW DESIGNS $3.95 CREAM AND WHITE Exclusive patterns, heavy net with lace and panel yoke, having rows of VaL lace, insertion, ruffle trimmed sleeves best f 6.5Q grade, WOMEN'S NEW WALKING SKIRTS fe.50, f T.50 AND f 8.00 SKIRTS TOMORROW NEW , VOILES STYLISH PANAMAS 100 in the lot. many samples, fine tailored skirts, in all the new cored : nd plaited designs, with folds and straps; colors, black, gray, blue, nd jbrowOjf ?we make alterations free of charge. 1 4 . ... - Every garment is fully, guaranteed for 1 year to hold its shape or it ;will be replaced with a new one Collar and ' buttonholes 1 all hand-finished. 1 Out of the High Rent District That's where we are located. Every dollar spent here means to you a savings of 50 cents.", Our Jines of men's furnishing goods is complete and up-to-date and pricesare almost one half. Why not save money? St. Charles Clothing & Established 1896 . ShoeStoi . w ! I I 163-5 FRONT "STREET, NEAR MORRISON ST. ' tt?