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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
t m .MnAV .'tOUBHAU FOUTLAHD. SUNDAY. liomnHO. Ami . 0. , ; ' ii... o4merican HERO OF MERRIMAC WILL SPEAK in behalf of navy Restaurant 1 1 . . . . . n . h .4 ii ,1111 37 &o . a II . VV'AiA'.lVllil "VA- .. .. ill ' p mi ' i im:n . i r in u ii i rv i 'Mui i jrw ' ' . a -'. :v a" - l i " U . I j 1.11 RTXTri ST.. Uor. -? -, i . i - . . 1 ... , i . , . ACUITY F 'y, ":Zr.: . :-. ' J . , ' : .' i )' . ... . -., .. . j . : ; r v .. . OTtV VAT Dlnnr from It m. t our . ChlcUa with rlc. frM with men it in I Shrimp !. wayonnam lrlnf 20 X7 Kril fried Clm bouillon with to :::::!! lu.u-d dx tonru with pinon ...jtjr rhirkcrf not ul with dumpling O'J? Mt vridT ranlnc M&y I. at tha Helllg theatra. ''t,t,, nd Waahlng ton atraata. Captain Richmond Paaraon JCobaon, congraaaman from Alabama, will deliver hla famoua lectura on "Na tional Oftfenia." Thla will wrtalnly ta a moat timHy aublt. wcurrtn, . t.doe on May 1. haJay. Admiral Imwev and hla brava rnfn wn their alorloua victory In Manila bay, and i tha fact of tha bl flaat of warahlpa In the Pacific ocean. 1 ' Thla brilliant .young etateaman en dmred hlmaelf 10 tha American people during tha Bpanllh-Amerlcan war when with three other men he aanlt the col lier Merrlmao In Bantlag bay and bot tl a ao- the- Bpaatacaa and -ihalr fleet tnr time. ' rantaln Hobaon la without jinnM ih fonimoit ehamolon In tha nmrnei in uiv hvu-w -- in on tha atamp him aa an orator oi whom tha antlra navy and tha atata of Alabama can weu n Ru l,V?rrl ao ion alnca tha Portland publle had irao lecture It will act doubly aa a real cleaiur and an Intellectual treat com- ror tha paat two yaara CapUln Hob- aought for lecturera for Chautauqua ae nembUee. and aa early aa March 1 Iff. Davidson renonea w ur. .... .nMmanta for tha aummar of r"r clam ""IRS r.tfleh Halibut ateah , '"jSilS almon ateall '""tV.i r'.ln of' iAii tartar 'iauci id llttla necW clam ....... 4vy Oyter pattle a la. Newbrg "-Mi hcrambled calve brain .. 5J Pork pra rib, brown iotatfe.-it' Bm.ll underlolij ateak, WS Rok uuMkV'fHi'taU pancake ...;iO ("hkken croquette, green peaa ril.iwi t.ui u m v. AA J Mini '"""' 71 . . . I. fin.nl.M ...... 1 Ik f Codfleh cake, cream eauca 8J Corned beef ha h. poached ''155 Ith veneuble 15 chicken on loaet vl?V .n vntll. MUC ...Ibf Hide order banana fritter ; Rot young torkev with drlng nri Roat chicken with drelog 'Uj?5 Roaat pork with dra!ng -... .fix? Koaii veei wiin uiwi Ta trnmmt kof nin craw ........... I fX" Roaat epring lamb, mint aauca....2y iininiiui on toaet , I'JO Cauliflower..... 5 " Spinach .g Raduihea ....US ureen omon -uk . .!.. i ins fttrawbeniea and cream strawberry ice cream Ruunu end cream Coffee. Braad-and Buttar and PoUtoea , . wiin a LJ meaia. -. Dinner from II a. m. to I p. m. ...,.10 ream -........ .ir un J ..10 ARCHDIOCESE'S GREAT . GROWTH IN-CENTURY One Hundred Years Ago Today New York Catholics Es-; tabliSUed Tlicir Cathedral Cardinals Gibbons and Loffue Attend' Ceremonies. ; ' (Snectel Dlnpetcb t Tke. Joorl. . New York, April ,J6. Men f dignified mien, whoaa dean-haven facea and ' clerical garb : betokened their calling, paaaed in1 an almost continuoua atream today through the portala of the apadoua archleplscopal residence In Atadlaon vo BU under! the thadow ef iha .towering aplrea ot Bt Patrlck'a Cathedral The visitors to the residence of Archbishop Farley were 'priests and prelates who have come to the city to take PrV In the celebration of tha centennial of the New York archdiocese. '-' V - The celebration will be a noUble event In the annals of tha Cathollo church In the metropolis. Preparations for the affair have been In progr for mam than m Mr. : Tha nartlnlnAnts will represent the Cathollo church In ail parts of America and in Europe ana win Include two cardlnale, a aoore of arch bishops and .wnumeraDi uuwi- minor prelates, together with the ..50 priests belonging t the archdiocese, , t it - v,i : rwo Cardinals. ' ",y ' . The-two oardlnais who will lend their presence to do honoc to- the occasion and who will, serve aa celebraflta at the religious services' durint the week -are Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Car dinal lxgue, archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, the diocese founded .by St. Pat rick. In addition there will be present tha most notable ecclesiastics of the Roman church in Amerloa, - Including Archbishop Ryan Of Philadelphia. Arch bishop yulgley ot Chicago. Archbishop Ireland of Bt Paul, Archbishop Mees mer of Milwaukee, Archbishop Keafia of Dubuque Archbishop Glennon of Bt Louis, Archbishop Rlordan of Ban Fran cisco and blsnopa or tne-cnurcn irum all parts of ths country, and the apoa tollo delerata to tb t'nlted States, tb Most Rev. Dlomed Falconlo. , In every Cathollo church, mission, m 4m 1 1 ut Inn In xh liii.in.1, vwi. - t city the celebration will be ushered In tomorrow wiin a special mm """" . . - . -. l ITk. Aaw giving ror a ceniury vi wwia. r - ku. ..I aaMa hv ArphhlShOD Farley for general parochial rejoicing. Tuesdsy win be lb mot noUble day on the celebration program.. On the mornms vi iiv y "' man wUl be celebrated in the Ca- .-., i i . u f. in. i i i ia a the iiieu 1 1, Will. ' Ii eeiebrant -and Cardinal -Gibbons as the preatner. Tom . oecormuun thedral are expected to be the most gor- geoua over en in inai earner, wn. many noUble eoclelatlcal celebration and functions nave in iit past. TUesaay evening umu I t 1.111 ha naM In tha ' ( a- thodral, with Mgr. Falconlo aa tbe cele brant ana ArcnDisnop uiannm v Louis as the preacaer. ipwim . 1 1 k. aataKratrt In The Cathedral Wednesday morning and In , tb evening an tnnivnwT nnuni w - l.u i. 7'.mi.i. halt Tha rnalnder of the week will be devoted to speclsl services In the ohurches, mass meetings under tne auspices or vanuu club and other organisations and to re cfptions at the archleplscopal residence. The festival week will close with a pa rade of the Catholic societies next But urday afternoon, In which It is expected that some 40,000 laymen, will take part ; . Qrowtb at 0hro-w 'statistics of the growth and progress of the New York archdiocese during the 100 year of Its existence ahow that there la ample cause, for JubiloUon, on th part 'of tbe faithful. ?bn- hundred year! sgo there were aboot 15.000 Cath ofica In New Tora and New Jersey. There-jvere four or flv , priests, Jne church, the Church of Bt. Peter, at Bar clay and Church streets, ane one paro chial schooL The diocese, which Is now the one See Ja been divided Into nln dloceses, jand there are now about 8.600 priests. Xbe one New York diocese alone now has a memoersnip oi yv. 000 and boaats of 139 churches, and 136 schools, wltli a attendance ot- ,000 PUrU New York diocese bod- for Its first bead the Right Rev. Luke Con canon, who was consecrated AprU U0I, and died on June 10, mO. The; second bishop was the Right Rev. John Connolly, who. presided over the diocese from 1M to 1826. He was succeeded by the Right Rev. John Dubers, who died in 1842. The fourth was the Most Rev. John Hughe, who auoceeded to the Bee In 1843 nd became the first arch bishop in I860. Cardinal McClowkey was the second archbishop, presining from 1884 until 1886. when he was suc ceeded by the Most Rev. Michael A. Corrlgan, whose death occurred in-1903. Blnee that time the Most Rev, Wiii M. ttv--I.. T- It Kaa aarvail II . SrChbiShOD of the diocese, which comprises the boroughs of Manhattan, -tha- Bronx, Richmond, the counties of Dutehssa,: Or ange, Putnam, Rockland, BulUvan. Ul ster and Westchester and the Bahama islands, a territory in all of somewhat more .than ,000- sqnara bU;' Bt. Patrick's Cathedral, at Fifth, ays riue and Fiftieth street, which is ,toJe the headquarters .of the festival. Was 5 rejected by Archbishop Hughes in 1850. he plans were "drawn soon sfter by rchiltect Renwlck, the cornerstone was laid in 1868 and - the Cathedral was opened In 1878. -. v . Cold iii the Head? iCut It out" you don't need 'It 'and ?ou don t nave to nave it. iri " nhaier. Any druggist 60c. i . 5 .. .' i. j.iSk. . ....' ( ' ! A-.t...... -Vx. i liiiiiliigip i 3rd (dif..Se t lilies Purchased in New. York ; by our bu rev for ONE-HALF. of V - r .aa 4i ' 1 m theiryalue. They arc tnc: latest from the fashion cchter ; and are made by men tailors . only; workmanship guaranteed !, " '' - f. .'r'' v ; Former Values $25.00 to $30.00, -special; mMmM Former Values $30.00 to $40.00, spsdaa Former Values $40.00 to $60.00, .ipedal ivir ii ii n r j v i TVopo omto flfp tn hft sola . in I . Ten Days, and none will be laid aside; none cnargcu. oca 34 .to 40. in blues, blacks and brown mixtures, and a few large sizes in black. .(1 Alder, Opposite Oregonian S m L' r x-.H.Jii o..tL ' '' :.i.Ai.iiii'- ' . , .... S?'':?.:i.:W.j.-:.;v. -V. - - Carpet and Furniture "Store, of J,' 0.';Mack'!&--CaH.f: ' J. ; O. Mack ,A ! Co." how occupy the , handsome ,100x100, four-story - brick 'building "at the southwest corner 'of Fifth and Stark streets. This firm be- . , i xl,. WU TlilrH In Kan uuanio " v" ..... v - ... 18S5, as an exclusive carpet house. In the new location a complete stock of furniture ana draperies rwvo . Un -. . w an tmnnrtant ami well-stnckA store on btaric street shows the trend, of reUll business; 0. A. C. F STREUG1HD More Students, More Room, Jlore i Instnictors 'and v; MoreEverJ;thing. (8pelal Blipatdi to The -Journal.) ' Corvallls..0r.,e April &r-At the ad journed meeting of the board of re gents of tha Oregon Agricultural Col iaA t4M here Thursday afternoon and yesterday, the principal matter under consideration was the election of the faculty for the ensuing year. In i ad dx.lon, tha board adopted a regulation providing for an entrance fee of 15 and a graduation fee of the same amount. Provision was also made for the continuance of the interschoUstlo high school meet, the same as for..;laat y6Tha greatly " increased attsndance made It necessary to employ new pro fessors and to enlarge the corps of .in structors and assistants. The majority of tha new teacher- employed are men selected by President Kerr and Superin tendent Ackerman on their recejit trip east ana in every .i bv thess gentlemen as .the .very best matltial to be had to the United States for the salary wnicn tu- afford to pay, . - . . . ;i: Vobool of Oommsroa JHnlarfd ; wi. kiiAi 4vMinAria Is to be al- X II V IUUUV, v . a tered In It scope o as thorouKu oourra in BU"J" iSononSc-. banking, finance. Production fead of this departmf nt, M-ljJ Froiessor . '"""t - o' the WtJJ?I. S?,. education - ana uimw, . -c has had wide training for the work both IrTtheUnlted States and on ; the oon tlnent. -ZL arts ; has been broadened to cover- ail subject, taught: in, tbe, dePr Iaf the nest scnooia. " : Oreer. is now in charge of one or trie oTOments of Prattinstltu Chicago, in addftlonto her perience as a tescner iri v-: , i She win resiao in w mu cept where permission is obtained from the president,, all non-resident girl Stu dents will be required to res de In Waldo hall tinder her care.-She will be assist ed by Miss Marian S. Van Llew of Illi nois, Miss Adoll Jones of Ohio and Miss . . . . . .-ii I n oil waniiltai OX Pratt Institute and all of whom have had drfltlnnal , exnerlonce. ;: The subjects covered by this course will be Pfo"' sewing, nousenom un.umiu.ii i""""C'fA & . . i i. ii.i.k.h a . rintiaAncila arts and sciences generally, covering a systeroatio jour;yoij- wui r . ' nliaa nutmetnn Added ' t Mlsi Willlarns, a; graduate ot 'Chicago university, uorneu nnp i.iur; will have charge of physical culture for ar.- . . a ;i--a VJ. J. Miopi HI unro ni,iomi;. employed as foreman and machinist. E. U Potter of AmeS, Iowa, ' In st ruetor in animal husbandry, S. W. Gaceres as instructor of gpanlah and mm Prices never remain long at rock bottom. They are there now and you can not afford to wait TURING PiOSPERITY IS ,p " ..-Jl j s. ,r nfnnfTtv do so in STEEL or REINFORCED CONCRETE, and be sure to allow us the privilege of saving you time and - money by PORTLAND CONSTKUUiiuw. .'All! NORTHWEST BRIDGE WOREtS Phones Portland, Oregon SwirtJTo Tut tn. m e-ss-sssssB-ssissat-tasBW-sssssB-sw-s------ ' ..J ... T.,M.1 n4 Wla. mathematics ana . consln as professor of oratory and pub- PA,P-J..---m.i- - has been &d Uding cost not tp ex- ture additions may economically y be made as demanded. , STROHGLY OPPOSED TO SI I001G IIISPRIilG Proposed . Change in Law, Says w. L, Finley, Leads . to Extermination. . (special tnipateh to The. Joamatl uiimhVIa' nr . 'anrU 24-To the edl tor of Tha Journal In tha account of tha meeting of T the : Oregon Xlsh and nma aviation oubllshed in yester days JournaVtb Impression Is given that this association Is doing an in its power to protoct gme. - This Is only rr....- . Thaw Yiava nroooeed Some good legislation that should be inactet On tve other hand ther pro- a tt Brtvociia m law um FlRELESS COOKEH ' Another large shipment ' of the "Chatham" mt received. More of the CHATHAM FIRELESS COOKERS novr in use in Port land than aU other makea and then doubled. - , Our guarantee ays they must prove satisfac tory.h GET ONE NOW. , The G, W. Toott Machinery Hous AliiT St., s'portsmanllka and detrlmenjai tothe best interests of tha water fowl. n., . v-ua .avimmMidMl An 'amend- ment to our Pesen V duck law w hich will - ariTe uunteiv uw pima . . w" "SDrlr-gT shooting." This Is legislation thSt leads to wild fowl extermlnat on by the shortest road. - BPnn anoottng and Game : a niclous legislation,, in oruer vo aansiy a clique of gunneA from the Wapatoo lake - district , Many people know that one dlfH eulty in! securinn good game laws in this state Is that every snlon has a Clique f gunners whor"'wnt the lswa maiin for their particular lntreti. The Oregon Fish and lUino , jjaa-w-'ntton shouil te governed ty r, -a throughout the state rai r t gunners from one section. Av.y proposed law which allows j. and animals to b kUie.-l, i glva these creatures tho prm-e-r tunltls to breed ana rfr f i Is bad game legl'atlr-.n .ft'. I defMted. In advwall'".r t r . ment, this a."-iitl' l..i i.- elded ly retro rae r( support towar.l , w!i i ,'". tluu. lalhcr thitn f - If the. r . I"i - i s ... i tion ei-f'!. t-n-ir I te to l,ivo anv l not iir k i' 5