The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1901
FIRST POLE Hi
THE EPISCOPACY
Itcv. Paul Peter Hhodc Con
secrated at Chicago A
Notable Event.
(Special Dlipatrh to Tua Journal.)
Chicago, July 29. The consecration
today of th Rev. Paul Peter Rhode,
D. I)., as auxiliary bishop of the Roman
Catholics dloceae of Chicago, attracted
attention of Pollsh-apeaklng people
throughout the world a an event of
historic linportaiico to the Polish na
tion. Station Hliode- Is the first of I ho
army of J'oflsh-speaklnR; Human Cntlio
11a priests In the United States tu be
promoted from the iiinks of the priest
hood to the episcopate.
The ceremonies of consecration took
Slace this morning In Holy Niimo cathe
ral and were attended by delegations
of Bohemian, French, Lithuanian ani
Italian priests from all parts of the
country. Four archbishops and 12
bishops, who have many Polish-speaking
people In their dioceses, also were pres
ent. The great cathedral, spacious
though It Is, proved much too small to
accommodate all who desired to attend.
The consecrating prelate was Arch
bishop Qulgley, who took the first step
among the archbishops of the United
' States to give the Pollsh-speaklng Ro
man Catholics recognition In the episco
pate of the church In America, and at
whose petition Pope Plus X named the
Rev. Paul Poter Rnode, who was pastor
of 8t. Michael's Polish Roman Catholic
church In this city, for that honor.
Archbishop Qulaley was assisted In the
ceremonies by Riahop fttuiooon or L,ni
cago and Bishop Koudelka of Cleveland
the first Ilohmiilan blshon In America
A large number of the clergy usslsted
as officers of the consecration service
and of the solemn pontifical mass
Selected fcy Polish Priests.
Every Inch of apnea In the cathedral
the nn.tlnir canacltv of which Is 2.0U0
was occupied, and hundreds of Polish
residents of Chicago and vicinity, un
able to obtain tickets for admission,
stood outside to see the procession, con
slating; of Rev. lr. Rhode and the con-
secratinK officials In their vestments
iiiii
SOU ARRESTED
Famous Impresario's Boy
Charged With Annoying
Young Ardmorc Girls.
(t'nitcd Press Leased Wire.)
Philadelphia, July 29. Arthur Ham-
merstcln, son of the famous Impresa
rio, Is at liberty today under $800 ball
after being arrested on the charge of
annoying women and children In the
vicinity of his home near Ardmoro.
Complaints have been received during
th ptu.t lew weeks that a man was an
noying women and little girls. Yester
day it mounted policeman hid near the
road after placing Kate Gregory, a 10-your-oll
girl, where ho could watch her.
Jlamnierstein appeared a short tim
later and his conduct toward the child
resulted In his arrest.
Young Hammersteln la In charge of
the construction of his father's new
opera house here.
BEACH TO SUCCEED
CAKE AS CHAIRMAN
HEARST PARTY
MKS&ITE
Hisgen, Jfassachu setts, and
Graves, Georgia, Will Be
Standard Bearers.
PRINCIPALS IN McLEAN-WALSH
"SECRET" WEDDING
for
(Continued fro to Page One.)
pared about that unairman uaae wouia
In all probability resign, because of such
a press or law Dusines inai ne cuuiu
not conduct the campaign and nis pri-
pans through the episcopal grounds find
' enter the edifice. The ceremony, which
was begun at 10 o'clock and required
nearly three hours, is one of the most
solemn and Impressive in the church
r tual. It s divided into inree pans,
the orellmlnary examination, the conse
cration proper and the Investiture.
Hlshnn Rhode succeeds llishop Mul
don as auxiliary bshop of i hlciigo.
Bishop Muldoon, tt Is understood. Is to
be transferred to t he churge of the new
diocese of Rockford.
At a conclave of Polish priests held in
the Holy Name cathedral two years ago.
the nanio of Father Rhode was snlecied
to be submitted to the papal legation at
Washington as choice for elevation to a
bishopric. Archbishop Qutgley readily
signified his satisfaction with the choice
of the priests.
One of the Yotmgrst Bishops.
The new bishop is but 39 years old
and is one of the youngest bishops In
tho country. He was born In Prussian
Poland, but canio to Chicago when a
small boy. His mother still lives In
Chicago. As a -youth he attended a
parochial school and continued his
studies in St. Mary's college. Kentucky,
under the guidance of the Resurrection
ist order. He returned to Chicago and
studied in St. Ignatius' college, and his
theological studies were concluded In
Bt Francis' seminary, Milwaukee.
He was ordained in 1X96 and became
assistant pastor of St. Peter and Paul's
church In this city, where he remained
for two years. Ho then was made pas
tor of Wt. Michael's church in South Chi
cago, where ho etUl remains. The
church now becomes the seat of the new
bishop, who represents the Polish Catho
lics of America as tliclr first prelate.
TNCHIYALKOUS MAN
FINED A II UN DI? EI)
t
(United Press Lenacd Wlr.
Spokane, Wash.. July 29 Because he
ducked Mrs. James G. Brayton in a
tub of bluing water over which she was
working, bruising her and placing her
on the verge of nervous prostration, At
torney Robert Tipton, a well known
lawyer, has been fined 5100. 1 he case
was a culmination of a series of neigh
borhood rows.
MAMMOTH BHUBABB
PLANT AT WAM)P0ET
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnnl.l
Waldport, Or., July 29 Alvln Mc
Clary lias a mnmmoth rhubarb plant on
exhibition in his meat market on the
water front. The stock of rhubarb is
over four Inches In circumference and
the leaf measures Hires feet and a half
across. The plant -.vhh brought In by
Mr. VVIieelock of L'rift Creek.
Ior(l Roberts' Itinerary.
Montreal, July 29. Preparations are
being made for a fitting welcome to
Iord Roberts, vfbo is to arrive in Mon
treal tomorrow as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Melghen. The famous
British commander Is to remain here
three days, after which he will proceed
to the west, and will visit Toronto,
Afterwards going to Niagara Falls.
poisoit oak POisoHina.
Ballard's Bnow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner Ore.,
writes My wife has discovered t hat
Pnow Liniment cures "Poison Oak
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not only cured a case of It on herself.
but on two of her friends who were i
vate affairs at one and the eamu time
without Injury to both Jobs. Mr. Cako
came out In the public print when the
whlsner grew loud and said that his
law business was In good shape and
thnt he could give the time necessary
to the campaign and consequent big
Tnft mnlnrltv from Oregon.
It was said at the same time that
Mr. Wllliama would take a very active
part In the conduct of the campaign
over the state, working In harmony and
conjunction with the state chairman.
About the same time Chairman Cake
Issued a circular letter to the county
chairman calling attention to the need
of united work and outlining his plan
of campaign.
Sends in Besljrnatlon.
About this time the fire began to
grow still hotter. Representations
were made to Chairman Cake and made
so earnestly and so eloquently, so the
story goes, that he wrote his resigna
tion nn,l mailed It to State Commit
teeman Williams at his home address at
Dallas. After the letter had been sent
the state chairman received an Invita
tion from National Chairman Frank
Hitchcock inviting him, as state chair
mi.r, from Orezon to attend the con
ference of state chairmen from the
at I'n firaitn HTtVintfS. lllCn Olf
ithdrew his letter of
resignation an the storv Rips, and de
cided to lake the outing In (olorngo.J
All this time Mr. Williams was u
pretty good personal friend of Mr. Cake,
and Is yet, and when he came to i-ort-land,
prepared to make the trip to Colo
rado Springs In his official capacity of
national committeeman, he called on Mr.
Cake At that time, it Is said, Mr. Cake
said he did not want to resign, that his
business wns In such shape that he
could handle the campaign, and that ho
guessed he would hang onto the office
for n while
Mr. Williams had not yet seen me
fellows who were keeping the, fire not,
and fell Into the Idea; making plans to
go to Colorado Springs with Mr. tane.
A few hours later he had his hands in
the air and was wanting to know what
the solution of the dilemma might be.
Jonathan to the Besoua.
Mr. Williams and Chairman Cake
Journeyed to Colorado Springs, and, as
the gossips say, tne former put a large
and activo bug In the ear of .National
halrman Hitchcock, which caused nun
to shake his head in a sad and negative
manner whenever Mr. lane crossea nis
official range of vision.
The national sack closed up. when Mr.
Cake ennio around, like a clam that had
been tickled In the stomach. It closed
up so tight, rumor says, that Mr. Cake
even had to pay his own expenses to
Colorado and back. Then Mr. Cake
fame to Portland, scratched his head a
moment and started to Boston to con
fer with Oregon's Junior senator, Jona
than Bourne. He lsl still going.
In the meantime things are not quiet
here. There is an Insistent demand
being made for a meeting of the state
central committee at a date long before
the first Tuesday In September, the time
fixed by Mr. Cake. It Is probable that
the meeting will be called, and soon, and
when it la called there will be an ex
plosion. According to the program, which is
to be followed to the limit as closely ns
that of the laie state convention, when
tlio state committee next meets. Na
tional Committeeman Williams will be
possessed of sufficient proxies to hold
the meeting in the hollow of his hand.
There may not be much of a meeting
in point of attendance, but there will bo
things doing. At thnt meeting Mr. Cake
is very llablo to resign. He will be
urged to. in fact, firmly but diplomatic
ally, and is expected to see a great light
and retire to private life.
If he does not well, time will tell.
Anyway, the official cards say that
Senator Beach Is to be chairman of tlio
-Republican state central committee and
is soon to direct the Taft campaign until
tlio first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November next.
(Special ! patch to The Journal.)
Chicago, July 29. Thomas L. Hla-
gen, of Massachusetts, for president.
John Temple Graves, of Georgia,
vice-president.
Such was the ticket nominated by the
Independence party national convention
last night.
Friends of Bryan made an effort
to bring his name before the convention.
J. I. Shepanl, of Kansas, who attempted
It, nearly caused, a riot and narrowly
escaped physical violence. Under guard
of several sergeanls-st-arnis, he was
hustiv'd out of tlio hall, while some of
the Incensed delegates vainly attempted
to strike him and one of them swung
at him snvagely with a cane.
The nomination of Mr. lllsgen was
made on the third ballot, his chief
competitors being Milford W. Howard,
of Alabama: John Temple Graves, of
Georgia, and Reuben Lyon, of New York.
William R. Hearst had 49 friend who
voted for him on the first two ballots.
The nomination of Mr. Hlegen was
adopted unanimously, all the other can
dldates having been withdrawn.
NEW COUNCIL MEETS
IN NEW QUARTERS
(Sueotnl Pianoteb to The Jnarnal.)
Walla Walla, Wash.. July ZD. In the
new council chambers of the city hall
which has Just been finished, the legis
lative body of Walla Walla held Its
first meeting last night. The meeting
was the last of the present city council,
which goes out of office on August 1.
Mayor Kellough Is succeeded by Coun
cilman Eugene Tausick. Of the pres
ent council. Stack, Whlteman and Bach
told hob' over; Tanslck Is succeeded by
Nlebergall, M'-Kenn bv Lehn, Bridges
by Hull and Dunham by Cummlngs.
TOUNft TEOPLE'S
CHRISTIAN UNION
(8rell Pinpatcta to The Journal.)
Buffalo. N. Y., July 29. Buffalo Is
entertaining for the remainder of this
week the biennial convention of the
Young People s Christian union or
the Presbyterian church of. the
United States. The convention lias at
tracted upwards of 1.000 delegates and
visitors from nil parts of the country,
among them being a number of noted
clergymen and educators of the Presby
terian denomination. An attractive pro
gram of entertainment has been pre
pared by the local committees.
Alleged Robbers Bound Over.
,o...i.i niamitrh to The Journal.)
in.m.tli -Palls. Or.. July 29. J. B.
Melton, Milton Hale and William Thomp
r, nrrexted for breaking into Shal-
ini Dneiet'B grocery store, were
K.n.,rv, i this cltv from Porrls and
n nnnn red hpfnrft Justice of the Peace
Miller They were hpl1 to the grand
it.. in thi Riim or xd.ii'pu earn, in no-
i M. - 1 i -1 - ntrnf OKA
TflUlt Of WHICH V. r-J u t i i iifu ww v..v.
sheriff.
This Is E. P. McLean of Washington,
I. (... al left, and Miss Evelyn Walsh
at right, who will be forgiven for hay
ing married secretly.
Miss Evelyn Walsh Is the only daugh
ter of Thomas F. Walsh, multi-millionaire,
and was quietly married to
Edward P. McLean, son of John R W.
McLean of the Washington Post and
Cincinnati Inquirer. So quiet in fact
was the marriage that it practically
amounted to an elopement Mr. McLean
and Miss Walsh nave been In each
other's company ao much recently as to
excite comment, but their marriage
canje as a complete surprise. Walsh
was out of the city and Mrs. Walsh
would not attend the ceremony, al
though she at last sanctioned It. It
had been Mrs. Walsh's plan to have an
elaborate wedding for her daughter, but
this waa prevented by their hasty wedding.
FOREIGN SOCIETIES
HONOR PROF. LOEB
(Loltd Prate La4 Wire.)
Berkeley, Cal., July tt. In recogni
tion of his contributions to biology and
physiology through his experiment In
artificial parthenogenesis. Professor
Jacques Loeb, head of the department
of physiology at the University of
California. ha been presented with a
diploma from the Physlkallachniedlsln
Isohft Uoxletaet In Erlangen on the oc
casion of the 100th anniversary of the
founding of the society. The document
makes Ur. Loeb a member of the organisation.
The Koyat nocieiy or nvsicians in
Budapest has also presented I'r. Loeb
with a diploma.
CUNNING LUNATIC
HAMMERS A NURSE
(United Prm Leawd Wire.)
San Francisco, July 29. Miss Ro
berta Hennesay, a nurse at the Centrnl
Emergency hospital, had a narrow es
cape from death at the hands of a
manlao early today. When she ,a
rescued by Stewart O'Day she was un
conscious and It required the strength
of four men to subdue Mrs. Mart lltll,
her assailant.
Miss Hennoaay passed the crsny wom
an cell at 7 o clock this morning and
waa stopped and Importuned for a drink
by the woman, who hud evidently been
listening for her footsteps. The nurso
got a glass of water and put it through
the ceil window.
"Please bring It In to me; I am weak,
moaned Mrs. Hull, and Miss llennetisjr
went Into the cell In un Instant th
maniac was upon the nurse and pinioned
her to the floor 'lay liHpprned to
see the door of the cell ajar and went
to Investigate He round the crazy
woman sitting on hor unconscious vlu
tlm. It required the strength of four men
to put the maniac lntt a strait Jacket.
Her victim Is In a critical condition.
New Tost for Corcormi.
(t;nlt-1 Pri-aa IaaMl Wlrr.l
Seattle. July 29 J. 11. Corcoran, di
vision superintendent of the Paclflo
States Telephone A Telegrnph company
In ti n northwest for the past four years,
has been transferred to 8an Francisco as
superintendent of the traffic of central
and northern California.
FISHERMEN' AND
CANNERY CLASH
Waldport Indnstry May Close Down
Because of Difference Over
Fish Prices.
The ceremony took place In St. Mark's
Episcopal church and the couple were
Joined In holy wedlock by Rev. C. Foster.
The only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Crawford Hill, the former the son of
the late United States Senator N. I"
Hill, and Colonel William Stapleton of
the Denver Republican. Immediately
after the ceremony the groom wired Mr.
Walsh, who was In Kansas City, and
this was the first iie knew of the raur-
V
re or not the fisherman will patronize
It Is problematical.
SUPREME LODGE
OF SCANDINAVIANS
Minneapolis, Minn.. July 29. The bi
ennial meeting of the supreme lodge of
(Social Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Waldport, Or.. July 29. Serious trotl-
Ble is threatened between the Elmore
cannery and the fishermen.
The cannery has offered the fisher
men 12c and 35c for their fish. The
fishermen ask for 14c and 40c. Neither
side Is willing to grant concessions,
and a deadlock seems Imminent.
The Gerald ( arrived In the harbor
yesterday with supplies for the fish
cannery, and It Is presumed that It will
reopen for the season as usual. Wheth-
the Independent Scandinavian Workln
today with delegates In attendance from
men's association began In Mlnneauol
if,
about 100 branches of the order, lo
cated principally In Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Iowa and the Dakotas. The woman's
auxiliary of the organization also is in
session.
The meeting of the supreme lodge will
continue three days. The admission of
women Into the order on the same basis
as men. a proposed increase In tho maxi
mum of the Insurance policies from
Jl.GOn to $3,000 nnd the establishment
of permanent headquarters for the su-
rrcme lodge In Minneapolis are among
he Important questions to receive attention.
The Edward R. Squibb policy In manufacturing Is, "Make tho finest
article that skill and money can produce, and when the product ls-coin-plete,
figure costs, and sell at a reasonable profit. Never allow
yourself to figure competlvely, for competition Is destructive of
high quality." That's the reason why goods bearing the Squibb
label, are always the finest the world produces.
sV
Candy is one (?f the great foods as
T i t : . .. c i. . a-:-m
m WCll ttS 1UAUI1C3 Ul 111C illltCIIV.au
lftfJLdusjV yfj people. If made under clean and
rMMMwWf sanitary conditions, and witn hign
0 recrarrf for nuritv. it becomes a Dart
of the beneficial diet of many. Pure
candy will hot injure or disturb the
jjfm s J most delicate stomach, as is the
jlMJ&&w contrary with those adulterated
Sl''fjjjr with glucose and artificial flavor-
yy' ings. The Walter Lowney Co., of
r Boston, Mass., enjoys a larger
patronage than all other manufacturers of national reputation com
bined; due entirely to the superiority of their product, as well as to their
absolute purity and methods of clean manufacture. We carry the most
complete line of Lowney's candies in Portland, and they're always fresh,
trv, for we receive weekly shipments. .10?, 15, 25, 35, 60t,
75, i?1.20 Package.
n Mnnou 25c Siie Peroxide of Hydrogen 15
Dig money 50c size Bromo seltzer 33t
SsVefSfor 25c iae Bromo Seltzer 17s
, $1 Sie Newbro'a Herpicide 67
ThlS Week S0c Size Newbro's Herpicide 33J
rn 25c Size Colgate's Talcum Powder '. ..15
un'J 25c Size Colgate's Dental Powder 15t
The Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
THE SQUIBB DRUG STORE.
Phone Main 8624. Phone A-1011. FREE DELIVERY
(Always, 7 Owl or Export Cigars 25c)
SUMMER ILLS
The exhausting heat of the
summer weather causes untold
suffering and misery to thousands
of men, women and children.
Deaths occur on all sides from
diarrhoea, dysentery, chills, chol
era morbus, typhoid and other fe
vers, due in a great number of
1 .1
cases to impure water ana me
consumption of unripe fruits by
those whose systems and stom
achs are not in a healthy condi
tion. The many ills that come during
the hot, sultry weather can be
avoided bv keeping the body
strong and healthy with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, the great
body-builder.
If all were more careful to keep
the svstem in a vigorous, healthy
condition the germs of these dis
eases could not obtain a foothold, j
Leading doctors agree that Duf-j
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey has no j
equal as a destroyer of poisonous ;
AUTOMATIC niOXE gTrfS "v?rTK !
AVAXTS I.V ASTORIA n'urw. nl . doctors of all;
schools, as a positive cure fori
(social nupatch to Th joornan dvsucpsia. lndisjestion, nervous
Aswrn, or., juiy iv. A oronosetl ' ' 1
presented to City ; prostration
IjSJMMBBBfrl
for
Big
Three-Day Special
Thursday Friday Saturday
no
Semiicr
mills 1 Cred
All you pay on these
Fine Suits is $5.00 cash
Then $1.00 a week
ordinance has been
Auditor Olaf Anderson. KrantlnK the : i t 1 , . .
Northwestern Long Distance Telephone , 1 " 1 urt L d"" " s3'
all diseases of the ;
company
poisoned by. this snme Ivy. Price 25c, i automatic tolenhono svstem
in. .n. It nn (JnM h almnr, nr., automatic it u pnoiio ) sit ra
Col
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
a 30-year franchise for nn
The ordi
nance provides that the franchise must
be sccfDted within 30 davs. at which
I time they must pay to the city $500 for
1 the first year's license anil $250 per year
1 licrt-af ter. The ordinance also provides
1 that the company shall charge no more
1 t han $4 per month for business houses
and $2 for residences.
LOXGSHOliKMEX KEPT
QUIET BY DEPUTIES,
(Tuned Prrsa Leaied Wr.)
Seattle, July 29. A patrol of deputy
marshals was on the water front last
nlKht with the arrival of the steamship i oiichlv malted, tlltlS dcstrovillfr
Watson from San Francisco, In antlji- " , - ,.
ation of difficulty with the strlki:ie
ninny nv
stomach trouble ; malaria, chills,
fever and all run-down, weakened,
diseased conditions of the body,
brain and muscle. It is a heart
tonic, bkxxl purifier and promoter
of health and long life : makes the
old hale and hearty, the young
vigorous and strong.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
an absolutely pure distillation of
malted grain, great care being
used to have everv kernel thor-
! longshoremen. Although
wi-re outside the pier no one attempt.-. 1
i to enter and the unloading of the Wat
son is today proceeding peacefully.
LLVE3IAN KILLED
AT NORTH YAKIMA
the germ and producing a predi
gested liquid fo'x! in the furm.of
a malt es-t ner, which is the most
effective tonic stimulant and in
vigorator known to science; soft
ened by warmth and moisture, its
palatability and freedom from in
jurious substances render it so
that it can be retained by the
most sensitive stomach.
If weak and run down, take a
Am FMvStalla Wrapper Mt.
fYry small a at i
CARTER'S
m
It-- I
FOI ICABACRL
roi oiznius.
rcs uuousieu.
FSI TCEMD UYU.
rot eSMSTIPATIOR.
mime tun.
rtimccMNXDCi
MRS. A. 31. MATIIISEX
WANTS A DIVORCE
CURI IICK HEADACHE.
1 (Tnltetl Pre.. LeaswJ Wtr.)
North Yakima Wash.. July 2. Philip
j Hinote. a lineman employed by the
1 Northwest Lltiht & Water company, was
Instantly killed Just before quitting
i work last night by comlnar In contact
with a live feed wire charged with teaspoonful four times a dav in
I 2. 3t" volts. He waa on top of a pole , , , , .,. -
't the time. , half a gla'-s ot miik or water.
Duffy' rurc Miit YShnkfjr it oM
throughout the worlii by druggiMs,
grocers snrl da!m, cr shipped direct
for $1 00 per liotflr
If in need of advice, write Conault
ir.g rfcysiciin. I-.:f; Mt 1 Whis
key Company, Rfchfter, New Yorlr,
stating your cae fully. Our doctors
wi!l send y"i advice free, together
with a hapd-me illustrated, medical
booklet Containing v-ne of the many
thousand of gratifying letters re-'
ceived f'om rnen and women in all
walks of life, both old ani yotinj. wfco i
have fcrrn cored anl benefited: by the
(-i-ta) Pl"ri tr Tkt J mar Ml
Kugenf. Or.. Julj t. Mrs. Alma Ml
rie atsthiaen. wife of Qustare Mathlsen.
one of the proprletora) of the glssa fac
tory established at Cobora? a -er a-o.
, but which has closed down on iwiunt
' of financial trouble, has herun ault for
dirorce They were man-ted In "hrt
i ttana, Norway, on September I ft. !.
j end hare no cMldren. Mr. Mathlsen
lllre that tier husbend at rerlous
iiiTww t - f j nr vn ana inoeceni
name and hs nired end atrtrk her.
Kb aaya he I aa habitual drunkard and
rpenda ail fela aaraiof for liquor.
We Shall Close Them Out On
These Easy Terms
We
Will soon pay for them
You are Welcome
to Credit
1 L
1
V)
Firs! and Yamhill
& SONS Second and Yamhill
M m :
mm l i
mam
' F :
uvc yiiH iuiim in j i;niitClj vj luC
msc oihe VorM grett mcdcu.e.jl