The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10. ip08.'
5
DRASTIC CHANGE IN
. r ' -v . ' . ..
CONDUCT OF FUNERALS
3X
r-fisjeM .ijniean m, mi in w
tyr ... '.. .
Sv V . rf
KjlSs. -3 V? '
I - - J11'.,.!, .llll, -
3X
DALLAS READY
TO GREET ELKS
Forty Tirousand (Jucsts Ex
pected Parade Will
Break Records.
E. B. Erlcson, President Oregon Un
dertakers' Aflsoclation.
Evolutions In funeral services. Includ
ing putting themselves on record as
being opposed to Sunday burials, are
promised by members of the fourth
annual convention of the Oregon State
Funeral Directors' association, which
has been In session at McMlnnvllle this
week. Before any of the new rulings
are put Into effect, however, the under
takers will confer with the members of
the ministerial association.
A resolution In which the association
voices Itself as being opposed to two
fares- as Is now charged by the rail
road companies for the transportation
or oodles was unanimously ailopted.
The undertakers believe that one fare
Is all that should be demanded in such
cases. The association members are
also opposed to burials at sea and to
members or the profession conducting
burial services themselves at any time.
A resolution to this effect was passed
and members who have been making
this a practice will be requested not to
do so in the future. Neither are the
undertakers in favor of funerals on
the Sabbath, and this, too, will be taken
up with the' ministerial members at a
meeting to be held In Portland.
Let Family Hire Carriages.
The undertakers are In favor of their
patrons hiring carriages of livery com
pany proprietors instead of through
the efforts of the funeral director, as Is
often done.
Officers of the association were elect
ed as follows: E. E. Erlcson, Portland,
president; V. II. I-lmber, H'orest Grove,
vice-president; K. W. Morgan, Baker
City, vice-president; A. T.. Finlay, Port
land, secretary, and C. Tilbury, McMinn
Wlle, treasurer.
Following is the board of directors:
M. T. Macy, McMlnnvllle; M. A. Rader,
Pendleton; J. J. Simmons. North yam
hill; A! B. Ilemstock, Portland; J. lie
Kntee. Portland.
A. L. Flu lev of Portland and M. A.
Rader of Pendleton were chosen as
delegates to represent the Oregon or
ganiratlon at the annual meeting of the
National Funeral Directors' association,
which meets In Indianapolis, October 6,
7 and 8.
Qt Convention Wert.
The undertakers of Oregon and Wash
ington have combined efforts to raise
110.000 for the entertainment of the
national association members In the
event that it Is decided to accept the
Invitation to hold the convention of 1909
In Seattle during the Yukon-Pacific ex
position, i
(Special Mllixtrh to The Journal.)
Dallas, Texas, July 10. The first of
the visitors to the annual convention
and reunion of Klks which .begins in
this city next week put in an appear
ance today. Accommodations. have been
reserved tor 20,000 vlnltors und It Is
expected the total attendance will rea:h
twice that figure. Delegates will be
present from every part of the I'nited
Biaiea. anil rrom Canada, Mexico, ile
wall and the Philippine Islands.
The formal .opening of the grnnd
lodge will take place .doml.iv. and
slons will be held dally throughout ine
Impressive and beautiful. The speak
ers will Include Grand Exalted kuI-m
J filer of Pennsylvania. Governor Cuiim-
bell and Senator Culberson. The iiiumh
will be furnished by an orclirstru of
60 pieces and a grand chorus of 200
voices.
The entertainment of the. Elks will
be on a scale never before attempted
in mis section or the country. A lib
eral donation from the city of Dnll.in
has been augmented by a JlOO.oOO sub
scrlption of the citliens. Beginning
with next Sunday und continuing
tnrougn the week without a break ther
will be something doing every hour of
me airy and evening.
Twenty Thousand In Farads.
The entertainment tiros ram orovldes
or oaiia, Daroecues, dinners, gamen
parties, band contests, competitive
arms ana pyrotechnic displays. tin
of the most novel features will be the
Mexican dinner planned for next Tues
day. Forty thousand visitors are ex
pected at this mammoth feast, which
will be served In the commodious fall
grounds.
The big parade, the principal feature
of the annual gathering, Is set down
for Friday morning. This will eclipse
In splendor and spectacular effect any
of the pageants ever witnessed In
America. Twenty thousand men will
be in line, the majority of them in
rich and picturesque costumes. There
will also be a multitude of bands,
among them some of the finest organi
zations or their kind In the United
States. ,
The work of decorating the cltv is
now nearlng completion. The decora
tive and electrical display will sur-
Cass anything of the kind ever seen
efore In the southwest. The center
of the electrical display will be the
great court of honor at the Intersec
tion of Main and Akard streets. The
chief feature Is a large and handsome
aih made brilliant at night by thous
ands of electric lights. All the hotels,
public buildings and business housi-s
will have electrical displays on a large
scale, and throughout the residential
section there is a liberal display of
flags and the purple and white of the
Elks.
SLAYER OF PRIEST
HAHGS HEXT WEEK
Unless Unexpected Keprieve
Is Granted fluiseppc Alia
Must Die.
A. L. Flnley, Secretary Oregon Un
dertakers' Association.
The Oregon members have agreed to
assist the Washington delegates to
Indianapolis In every way possible. The
entertainment fund to be subscribed by
both associations will be used In show
ing the national convention delegates
of next year parts of Washington and
Portland and other places of Interest in
Oregon as well.
One of the Interesting papers read at
the McMlnnvllle meeting was that of
Dr. Charles L. Williams on the rela
tionship between the doctor and the
undertaker.
Minister Makes Suggestions.
"Soma Needed Funeral Reforms," was
the subject of an addrens delivered by
Rev. A. M. Williams, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church in McMlnn
vllle.
"The funeral service, as I see it from
first to last. Is a combination of three
elements the physical, the esthetic and
the religious." said Rev. Williams. "The
minister has very little to do with the
drat two. but the undertaker Is con
cerned with them all.
"There are some bodies which ought
not to be viewed for reasons that are
well known. Hilt tyranny of custom Is
mighty. Wbo will rise to dispute its
sway? There are some persons In every
funeral crowd who for reasons known
to us all should not be allowed1 to look
upon even a good-looking corpse. Let
the body He In state certain hours for
all who care to see It. And let the
'last look' be taken only by those who
have a right to see the family of the
deceased.
Let Funerals Move Faster.
Dr. Williams is In favor of Increas
ing the speed of funeral processions on
the way to the cemetery, and which
view will be heartily supported by all
who have spent tiresome hours on such
an unpleasant journey. Dr. Williams
says It is a crime against the living to
compel persons In a long cortege to
face the cold or chew the dust for twice
or thrice as long as necessary. Dr. Wil
liams is not In favor of standing with
uncovered heads at graves when the
mercury Is hovering about tho sere-point.
Funerals, as a rule, the minister con- it Is hoped that out of this Inter
tends, are usually too long and there national conference rriiiv- rrow a more
is too mucn singing, ii is a mercy 10 intelligent and' erreet l e system or food f
llic living, uu on.n, (.iiwi.vii ,ii in. i cool taiuui ct-llu iiclJ12.miltlllull, anu MM
He Is In favor of shortening the mln- a collateral result, a basis of de- i fj
ttlpr'n rpmnrlrq :i t funerals to a verv ' termlned t'ncls flnil nrim-lnles minn I
great extent. Sunday funerals, except wnicn can ie subsequently built
when absolutely necessary, are not In
(flpri Dlapatrh to The Journal.)
Denver, Colo., July 10. Unless there
la an unexpected leprleve, Giuseppe
Alia. :be murderer of Father Deo lleln
rli lis, will be executed during the com
ing week. Preparation, ror the hanging
are now being made at the state prison
in Canon City.
The crime for which Alia Is to pay
the d.'ath penalty was committed In St.
Elizabeth's1 Roman CatTiollc church In
this city at early mass Sunday morning,
February 23. the time being about tl
o'clock. Alia knelt with the worship
pers at the foot of the altar and Father
llelnrichs piaeed the sacred wafer of
Hi.! communion on his tongue. , As he
did Alln gave an exclamation and
drew a revolver from Ills hip pocket
Placing the muzzle of the revolver clone
to trie priest a robe, Alln pulled the
trlxxer. As the shot rang through the
cniiren Father Helnrlchs staKBered and
then fell between two women, on one
nine T me murderer.
"Aly God; my God. to thee I commend
my soul." cried the stricken nrb-st as
he fell. He had been pierced through
the heart by the bullet ami died ulmosl
instantly.
Waving the revolver above bis head.
Alia started down the main aisle to the
church door. There was confusion In
the congregation, and the Italian might
have escaped but for Daniel Crlnln, a
police patrolman, who threw himself
on the assassin. Others come to the
patrolman's rescue and Alia was quickly
overpowered. He was hurried to the
police station and then to the county
lull. A few hours later, when popular
Indignation became so manifest that it
was feared Alia would be lynched, he
was put aboard a train and locked up In
Colorado Springs. Within two weeks
of the commission of his crime the Ital
ian was tried and convicted and rlvnn n
death sentence.
SAYS PAIIIC WAS
HOT MD-MAOE
BrVr Henry Declares Even
the Octopus Could Not
Sink So Low.
POPULAR ASTORIA
GIRL IS MARRIED
UNIVERSAL PURE FOOD
MOVEMENT POSSIBLE
(flieclnl ninpntrh to Ttif Journal.)
Paris, July 10. The International
congress of the Refrigerating Indus
tries being organlxed under the patron
age of the French ministers of agri
culture, commerce and industry, colonies,
and .marine. Is holding its sessions In
the Grand Palais, the principal expo
sition building of Paris. The congress
has attracted leading experts and rep
resentatives of the principal Industries
and enterprises of all countries In
which refrigeration ia used as an agent
for facilitating the preservation and
transportation of food materials by land
or sea.
(I'nlted Ptpk Leased Wlre.
Astoria. Or.. July 10. A verv nroltv
home weddlnn took olaee at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Gramms
yesterday when their daughter, Marie,
was married to George Smith of Junc
tion Ulty, ur. Kev. Father John Wa
ters of St. Mary s Catholic church per
formed the ceremony. After a short
honeymoon they will reside at Junction
City, where Mr. Smith holds a posi
tion as train dispatcher.
Shiny, oily, niudd.r ek!n made fair i.t BatlB
akin cream and Hutln akin powder. 2Tc.
(fulled Preaa I.eaaxl Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, July 10. "It Is
placing too low an estimate on hu
manity to suppose that any panic such
ns that of last year would be brought
on by the men at tho head of the great
commercial and Industrial Interests of
the I'nlted States."
Thus Henry W. Taft replied to a
question put to him on his arrival here
from Seattle.
"Is there nnv truth In the rumor that
the critic::! financial conditions were
artificially precipitated?' he wua asked
by a 1 nlted press representative. Mr.
Taft said:
"I can only express my Individual
opinion, on that question. So far as I
know and I am In a position to know
there could be jio element In human
nature so base as to produce such a
condition as prevailed In money circles
for a time all over the United States.
It would be difficult to describe the ap
prehension .which prevailed for a time
among business and financial concerns.
"No, there was no political object in
view."
Mr. Taft voiced his view that a
steady recovery from the financial de
pression was In progress.
The Taft party has left for the moun
tains. ST. PAUL PREPARES
FOR THE S1IRI'ERS
(Special Plapatrh to The Journal.)
St. Paul Minn., July 10. St. Paul Is
preparing to entertain 50,000 visitors
next week on tho occasion of the 24th
annual session of the Imperial Coun
cil of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine. Though the
opening session of the council Is not "o
be held until Tuesday the official pro
gram of entertainment will begin with
the arrival of the first delegates next
Sunday.
The proceedings will continue through
tho entire week. In addition to the
business of tho convention there will
be several parades, receptions and ban
quets, together with special features
of entertainment for the visiting
ladies. Already the city is being elab
orately decorated in anticipation of the
coming of the Shrinors.
Friday only J1.60 Port. Sherry. An
gellca. Muscatel and Tokay wine, 75c
per gallon. National Ine compan
Firth ana btarK. i nones Alain 649
A-4499.
vVv '- '. "?"'l'"V'"l
L
One-Third Off onAll
STRAW
AND
HATS
PANAMAS
Every Shape and Style Included,
Sailors and Soft Braids
$15.00 Panamas . .$10.00
$10.00 Panamas . .? 6.65
$ 7.50 Panamas . .? 5.00
$ 6.00 Panamas . .? 4.00
$ 5.00 Panamas . .$ 3.35,
$5.00 Belgian Braid $3.35 '
$4.00 Belgian Braid $3.00.
$3.00 Brooks $2.00'
$2.50 Split Braids . .?1.65
$2.00 Split Braids . .$1.35
OUTING AND DUCK HATS 35 and 50 '
Men's Shoes $ 1 .00 Pr. Women's Shoes 75c Pr. Misses' Shoes 50c Pr.
favor, according to Dr. Williams' re
marks.
Rev. Mr. Williams' address was high
ly complimented by the undertakers and
others of those who heard It.
AID PROMISED FOR NURSES
STRICKEN WHILE SAVING LIVES
110 ,
what Is recognized as an urgent need.
a system of harmonious and uniform
laws and regulations governing the ex
change of pure food products between
tne leading commercial nations.
LEWIS 3IAV EXHIBIT
AT THE A. Y. P. FAIR
Interest In the plan for a cottage
where nurses affected by tuberculosis
may be treated at the Open Air sani
tarium; is to be generated throughout
the state by the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation, whose members are scattered
In many towns and will be urged to
help along the movement, begun here
a few days ago. A subscription list
has been started, and many physicians
and others who know the need of the
proposed bulldlnK are only waiting to
be called on to furnish substantial aid.
That the faithful band of women
who brave the death chamber and spend
long hours to alleviate suffering are
entitled to the best attention them
selves when seir.ed by one of the most
dread enemies of tne race, tubercu
losis. Is a fact that will appeal strongly
to the public when the movement Is
fully understood. The plan Is to con
struct In -a quiet, restf4lace, a con
venient cottage where nurses suffer
ing from tubercular troubles may go
and be cared for to the best advantage.
The cost of such a building is n."H
large, but It must be met by subscrip
tion. The nurses cannot be expected
to stand such an expense, for they have
battles of their own to fight. Seven
hundred and fifty dollars will build
a fairly convenient cottage, but J1.000
will build a better one. No limit has
yet been fixed, but the plans will be
worked out In detail as soon as the
raising of the money is assured.
Subscriptions for this worthy cause
will be received at The Journal office
and credit promptly given, so that all
may know the progress that Is being
made. A start has been made, as fol
lows: The Journal J10
C. S Jackson 10
F. W. Mulkev 10
J. N. Teal 10
tfte
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Chehalls, Wash., July 10. Lewis cotin-
will most likely be represented at
e A laska- ukon-Pacifle exposition in
Seattle with a creditatile exhibit. The
county commissioners will hold an ad
journed meeting on July IS. Yesterday
the president of the Citizens' club of
Chehalls sent notices to the various
towns of the caunty asking that repre
sentatives appear before the board and
present the matter formally Julv IS
It Is expected that the commercial clubs
will send committees and that other
towns not having clubs will also be represented.
HOT WEATHER ,
z. I Hie (OTT TTfuTT (O I I "
ytvX TS,am NN H ) H TS,am dMk
if mw Tomorrow X) if El U I J 1 ,i j Tomorrow Wrr:J-mk It AV
MpiigW I 5at"rday 1 JUL IL'T JlftW I Saturday J 00 I Q
BJ 1U ttK.t?:-tfli. Ji'i.V jdH. JUS I IWeS&P: STUB III 1 I
w i .' r twj iiii b t r ar s t-x iian j n i a. . -uma , a m-.r irs. mtiJtr a mm
vv &v,mmm m zmm mm zri mim
PORTLAND MERCHANTS
TO BE SALEM'S GUESTS
o
n
FOR EVERYBODY
Pair 75c Pair
AT
50
cPair
o
GAS COMPANY FIGHTS
SAN FRANCISCO RATE
(T'ntted Preaa Leased Wlr.t
San Francisco, July 10. The San
Francisco (Jss & Electric corporation
has filed suit In the federal courts
pravlng for an Injunction to prevent the
city from collecting tho S5-cent gas
rate fixed by the board of supervisors.
The complaint charges that the Income
of the gas company will nut permit It
to serve gas for this cji,-il rate This is
In line with the lfcent suit of the
Spring Valley Water company in the
water rate oipuie una nnn oi an
Francisco's householders will know
what thev are paving for gas or water
until the federal courts 'have settled
the suits.
program It Is expected that the crowd
at the opening will be one of record
breaking proportions. The assembly
will continue eight days. In addition to
Oovernnr. Johnson the speakers and lec
turers will iiiclude Judge Willis Brown.
Dr. William A. Colledge. Dr John Mer
rlle Uriver, and several others of prominence.
STOLE THINGS HE
COI'LDNT TOTE AWAY
Governor Johnson to Speak.
il nlted Prea Lraanl Wlr )
Plonx Falls. S. P.. July 10. Every
thing Is in readiness for the opening
of the "At-o-Kad" summer assembly
here tomorrow, preparations for which
have been going forward for sever-vl
months With Governor Johnson of
Minnesota as the first speaker on the
pi. 'JB'fljr 'g.TT' 8an :a' u iib
1 There's
Real Pleasure
and Goodness
d'olted Preaa I,a!wl Wire )
San Francisco. Julv 10 After ran
sacking the residence of Mrs. K Turner
and discovering that there was noth
ing of value which he could carry away
unaided. Joseph Reld. who Is now un-
(Sam Bureau of The Journal. 1
Salem, Or.. July 10. Arrangements
have been completed with the Southern
Pacific to run an excursion train from
Portland to Salem Saturdav, Julv 18,
the last day of the cherry fair. A com
mittee of Salem business men headed
by F. W. Power, chairman of tho cherry
fair committee, will go to Portlend.
Wednesday. July 15, the day preceding
the opening day of the fair, to Invite
the Portland business men to Salem
Kntcrtalnmcnt - will he provided and
everything done to make tho day a
pleasant one for the visitors.
Balloonist niow-n to Sea.
U nited l"rea Leased Wire.) i
Pleppe. France. July 10 Jacques
Faur. the noted French aeronaut, was
blown out to sea yesterday In his bal
loon by a sudden chance of wind Noth
ing has been heard of him since the
balloon faded from slsrht.
THE BIG SHOE SALE BEGINS TOMORROW (SATURDAY)
Thousands of pairs of Men's, Women's, Misses' and Boys' Sample Shoes worth up to $3.50 will be on sale
tomorrow at $1.00, 75 and 50 a pair. All new styles. One pair of each pattern, but a complete run of sizes,
so everybody can be fitted. Below we will give you only a slight description of the many styles which
will be on sale.
At 75c Pair At$!.OOPair
o
poisorr oak roisoimra.
Ballard s Snow Liniment cures it.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner Oie.,
writes My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning." a very painful trouble. She
der arrest, hired an express wagon to not only rured a esse of It on herself.
assist him in looting the place Held , but on two of her friends who were
placed a couch end two mattresses. In poisoned hv this sime Ivv Price !5.'
the wqgen and l.a.l them hauled to a i Me and 1100. Sold by Skldrr.ore .Drug
second-hand store, where he readiiv dls- Co.
posed or them. I he rollee secured a
description of Rei from the express
man and arrested him a short time
later.
la a dish of
calle4
Manna
Post '
Toaslles
with Cream
The Taste lAngrr."
Package two alsea. lt'anf 1 c.
Vd from r"rly white fr.ru fcy
Poatan CereaU Com pony. Limited.
- Battle Creek. Mich.
JI0R3MXS IN MEXICO
ACT AGAINST REBELS
(I'nlted rr Leased Wtr.)
Salt I-ake. July H. A letter re-
eeWad at the office of President Smith
of the Mormon church from the Mor
mon authorities at Juarea. Max.. staHes
that the Mormons Utere mr coopers ting
with the Mexican government In put
ting down th up.-tstng A Mormon
posse arrested it revolutionists at Cases
Urandes and Dublin.
RARE COINS VERY
MUCH RARER NOW
PBEJE
t hr rffer4 lis Bllea for thlrtr all jw.
p r iul Ap-ll I reran taklBit Caaearew
for Anat!ftloa. I r tha eovraa of aek 1 noilrej
TaJtMl Press Liaul Wire I
Seattle, Wash, July Burclara
made rich hatil arh they rsrrted
away tKl 4 tM rare eotns from the
rU-tw avrnt f-r John J Ptanrhflel 1,
! ei. w'tmm eif.. suvsppvar ana ai taa f er til
vaa vmr i ik eoociia ana at a.u i nrirtii
f waaitera for I ajo nr;r eareal an
laatt Ilka a ." Oaarc krra. tiaseteua. la,
Jy Tr Dow) 3
owr CATeawrrie j
At 50c Pair
You get Misses' and Boys' Bare
foot Sandals, heavy soles, worth
up to $1.25: Misses' $1.50 Kid
Shoes, Buys' $1.25 Canvas Shoes,
Misses' $1.25 Strap Slippers,
Women's $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes
and Oxfords in tans and Macks,
and Men's $1.00 House Slippers
in black and tans, ami many oth
ers. Styles worth up to $2.00,
all on sale at, pair 50c
You can get Men's $1.50 and
$1.75 Canvas Shoes and Oxfords,
Boys' $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes and
Oxfords. Misses' $1.50 and $1.75
Black Shoes and Oxfords, also
Misses' $1.25 and $1.50 Canvas
( )xtords in all colors, Women's
$1.50 to $.U0 Black and Tan
Shoes and Oxfords and Strap
Slippers in black, tans and pat
ents, and hundreds of pairs of
Children's Dress Shoes and Ox
fords. Shoes in this lot worth
up to $J.U), on sale at, pair 75?
You can get Men's $3.00 Shoes and
Oxfords, also Men's $2.00 Shoes
and Oxfords in leather and canvas
or buckskin. This lot also con
tains hundreds of pairs of Wom
en's Shoes, Oxfords and Strap Slip
pers in a great variety, worth up to
$3.50. This lot also contains Boys' y
and Misses' Shoes, Oxfords and
Strap Slippers in black, tans and Z
patents, worth up to $2.50, and a
big lot of Children's Finest Dress
Shoes, worth up to $2.25. All cm
sale now at, pair .....91.00
o
REMEMBER, ALL THESE SHOES WILL BE DISPLAYED ON TABLES, SO YOU CAN HELP
YOURSELF AND GET THE STYLE YOU LIKE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY DOWN SAT-1
URDAY, AS YOU KNOW WE NEVER DISAPPOINT. '
2 STORES
fnnafr f Seattle hn Mannfae-
urir rrw pnr. Tat enUertfi re"
eotej a easa vara of about ll.tftt.
r-. '-i pum. - e unn. aae a.
4 C
I N I Tka mi'M aaj)t a
Onaia a In a M na ar Tmr wmnrj tc a.
- teraa; Reaaealy Ce.. Ckifcac or H.T. ajol
HUIL SALE, TU EOU3I BOZIS
! Morrison
I c t. O n inn
c2 ,U I Dt-,rowk i Vn M I! If II ll U M vi . t ul! llll Uu .
1013
Corner
v5CeKS -
: fi first c.id
IdDFS Wo 1
o
o
1