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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1908)
11 THE? OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27. 1003. UPBUILDING OF THE SACRED HEART. CHURCH AND SCHOOL I . . .. : : ... 1 . 1 m , Tour furl ntnrt n woum mi i JIm liryaa praauam uin tn yioin I Irirlu a cumin lo titin froiu 1IS hljt 'I I puaUlqn lo Influaru volar la favor I kuma fandijai committed to the liryad I pullt'lna. . SJv" .1 - ;- 2 ''!" LJai-JLLLiJ-.". - 7 ' School of Barred HetrC; 'v.f s. Rf -'. i PRESS COMMENT m:WBmim - ,irfp Oil CMJPillGII Father Anselm, Former Pastor, IIEl'JS FORECAST OF COIIIG VJEEK Tresidcntiab Candidates in . Middle WestTwo v Biff' " .. ' Conventions.; (SpfcUl Dltpatcb to Tk jMnaLt WMbinrton. Bept St. The mlddla - west' will ba.the political, arena of the Nomine week, r William , J. . Bryan, the "Democratic candidate for president will pend the greater part of. the week in that section and Mr. Taft. the Repub lican nominee, will be heard at various places In the Dakota, Iowa, fiebraaka, Colorado and Kansas.;-... .; . . , " . James S. Sherman. the Republican candidate for vice-president, - will begin a. Western tour at Chicago on Monday, when, he will speak under the auspices of the Hamilton lub.. John , W.i Kern, the Democratio candidate for vlce-presi-dent, will begin the week in northern Ohio, : On Wednesday he Is scheduled i o speak . at the Michigan Democratio -convention in Saginaw. Thence he will start on an extensive southern trip, be glnnin his engagements at Blrming-' ham Friday and speaking at Macon the 'following day. , - During we weeic tne uemocrat ana ; Republicans of Michigan will hold their state conventions to . ratify the results 'of the recent primaries and to adopt v iilatforms. 'The Democrats will meet at baglnaw Wednesday and the ReDUbli jinn wUl meet a day earlier in Da- State tickets will -be nominated "In : Massachusetts by . both parties. . The Republicans will name - Lieutenant :' .Governor Draper for governor and the only contest will be over the nomlna i tion for lieutenant governor,' for which - place there are three aspirants. The v indications are' that State Senator James II. Vahey will be the Democratic candidate for governor. - i Many eminent' scientists' Of America . and Europe will be heard at the .Inter- : national tuberculosis congress in ses iion in this eitv.'. ' - ? The Atlantic battleship fleet is due to reacn aianua rnursaay. ttecent aa vices from the Philippine capital tell of elaborate arrangements made there for the entertainment of the officers and men of the fleet. . The assembling of the Danish parlia ment on Monday will attract interna tional attention owing; to the compli. -atea political situation there as a re- Milt of the disclosures of the extensive frauds committed by M. - Albert1,' the -x-mLnister of justice. A number of financiers and ' other men of national prominence will address the annual convention of the American ..Rankers' association, which will .meet in Denver on Tuesday. Other imoort nt conventions of the week will be the National Irrigation congress at Albu querque, the convention of the. League nr American Municipalities at "jmana, and the annual meeting of the National - annotation of cotton Manufacturers at Saratoga. - i. i . ... . . f mi 'A turn i A. Heaton Robertson, who has been .named by the Democrats for governor 'of Connecticut, is a native of New Hav- fn and has always made his home in hat city. He served several terms in the general assembly, and for eight . years was a judge of the probate courl. , Four yearn ago he was the unsuccessful .nominee of the Democrats for governor. . V '-V; '' v"-V ''! U -Sit , '; :'i .'. '';j . - ' Rwla1 A uemlilV. Hall V " I . Father Gregory, Present Pastor, o They Mr. tnoavlt should stay out of artuan pulitli's until attr ins first utaJsy In 'vainlr." . t aWpasUeaaa Bly ea Beeaevalt. . The manasar of an Important bureaa St llspuotlraa haadguarlora said today: "Ion cannot tat our same, we have get KooMvelt In lh ft at n c; yen cannot oonrlnc th paupla that anything tie flora lanM the rlfht thing, r "i aon I car wait ou snow up, hether h sakad liarrlman to . sot nionoy tn 104, and. that liarrlman did so, inducing the btandard Oil to give part of th funds rained, or anytulna la, psopl will be blind to any claim that Kooavalt . could do wronf. Alii we aed Is to quote Roosevelt anr old uuin, inn BBttisa ( rery tun. "W Vft sot Lafollatta llul I'limmlm We'll bring them out juat now, whan this thing is boiling, and every voter I who has followed thara will blindly ac cept our claim that all nroaraaiva hould suDDort Tart Their r,,llrra ilka thoa olliera I rafarrnt in. will follow blindly.. without reasoning why," Hope is la Blind Teiera. . i .... When asked what vnTra ' Ukly to do when tby remembered that tne very men now lauding LaKollette for Indorsing Taft ballttlnd th Wiacon.i sin man "i me senate, saeklng to crush him, with every Taft .man engaged in tne attempt: tnat tnev went into Wla. eonaln the other dav and wraatiul th control of the state Republican organi sation rrom imj oueu and ihm nn LaKollette, sacking to save himself po litically from annihilation bvtha Taft machine, maintained hta regularity by ucixiriinR ma pany ticaet. This manaaer then "reiterated his aert on tnat tne LtF'oi etta roi awara would blindly follow Taft now, without nsomng wny. Tne - same manager bad told - me. witnin iv aays, tnat - xne iteouDl can committee' would produce proof that Hryan negotiated with railroad - ureal. nenis ana tne Dianaara vu in a aaaper ate effort to gain the election. The Democratio .managers, when told this, said such an attempt would prove abor tive, (as It would be lmpoasiUle to con n W1DII1EI JEir. 001 FOR TJIFI G.;0.:P; Papers Sniff at .Oil W WW.jrL . . - , . i i uio aiuu tsaiiv. v w axa eaiaa a wisvkj ia. SCCnt-JflianPiOn Klinflv The Republican plan seems to be to Voters. Roosevelt .as. a buffer, against. pressure directed at Taft, - (Tailed Vim ttri Wlra.) ' Chicago. Sept. !. It was announra.1 today that Secretary of the Interior OafJ flald will take the stump for Tsft and ' will sneak In Indiana on a three-days' trip to begin October 1. Garfield, who ' has bean Intimately connected with tha affairs of the campaign.' Is expected to put in some heavy blows for the Rapub- , lipan candidate In the doubtful state of Indiana. . where much of the contest la now centering." . .U.W"." ""unced also that Secretary ef Asrlculture Wllaon and Atlornev. Oeneral Ilonnparte have offered their aervloes to the national committee and are. willing to take the stump for Tsff. ' Democrats of ' Ohio have enmnt.t.4 elaborate arrangement for the opanliiir Of their state ramnalrn. which I. . i. . ' place In Mansfield on tSentrmhar attendance of marching clubs and other ' visitors irom ait over tne state la ex- . peoted. John W. Kern, candidate for vice-president, will speak and th other ehlaf orators will be Judaon Harmon of Cincinnati, nominee for governor, and former Governor James E. Campbell of ' Hamilton, Indorsed by the state conven tion for United States senator. SPECIALTQ LADIES . t LADIES' SKIRTS Sponged, Presfed and Rebound" ejj.oQ LADIE8' JACKETS r-' Kellned or; Remodeled from SI. 50 up . luaouia ; Phone or droo Dostal.' ' Work calle.l for and delivered free of charge. Up-to-Datd Ladies' Tailors 41 WtLIIllU ATS. PXOaTB B. 4383 Increase as -the supply increases. w. .wiiiv.yniuugi . , c -' -jf ' Mr. Meeker . with big 'ox : teamv and immigrant .wagon has been t " tha Salem and . McMlnnville fair. He .will laava tiavf ' tuulr 1rasnnns. Tl where the exposition . starts- Monday If0.11". violent letter to Cortelyou. and will spend a week with his outfit k i ln, money was Kept ana usea. 1 .. 1 .... I. . , . . . . - I - -1 r a .n TnA An m n a , m Chicago. Sent. II. Exoerlenced noil tlclans of both parties admit that be lore. Kooaevelt got into the fight Bryan 1 had a stronr lead and that the Renubll-I can leaders were so desperate that they were cornpeiietL to caii on tne president to sava Taft ...- t . . , That, .tha DOlicv of the' nrealdent In laainr charge ol tne riant ooens tha question of his political wisdom Is tes tified to by many editorials In Repub- lican- newspapers wmcn support Taft Is shown by appended exnresslons frem the Chicago News, owned by Vic tor jr. utwion, a prominent director in the Associated Press and the 'Chicago Journal, . the oldest Republican paper here..' -. . ' . The Jourhal says:' . ; - ' "Suppose- the ' oil trust ' Is - found ' to have contributed "a .'large sum . to the Republican campaign fund. What course must D pursued 7 vould Mr. Roose velt demand the- retirement of' Judge " .vi .mv . . 4 hvl, nun, other course could . consistently be 'f o.l- lowear - - The statement la uneaulvocallv mada In dispatches this morning from Now Tork that la the campaign of 1904 H. H. Rogers and John D. Archbold con-1 tributed 1100.000 to the ReDublican war chest Roosevelt Is said to have ordered this money td its donors, di- '"Mir'iV'riinui" iijiiij ? -1 enis Bunlap Hats Mcih-Blocli arid Gambridg Clothes in British' Columbia.; '''.-A - Church of ; Sacred Heart. V The Sacred Heartr church, and school were : first established about thirteen yeara ago Rev. L. Buchhol2er was lt first pastor, and upon Jils resignation, the Very Rev. Prior Adelhelm, Ov 8. B.,? of Mt .Angel took charge of the small concern.) There were In all some seven or eight Catholic families within its boundaries. The Rv. Father An selm. noted as a philologist and all around scholar, succeeded the afore mentioned missionary. ' . Rev. Father William, the present ?rocurator general of Mt. Angel, began o build ' the present church. , but his presence became very urgent' at Mt Angel, where he was to assume charge and shape the .agricultural department of the monastery; He was succeeded by Rev. Father Berchtold Durrer, who Was pastor during. two years, whereup on he became a necessity for the spir itual guidance of : the brotherhood at Mt Angel to which he returned. ' The present pus tor of this parish. Rev. Father Gregory, succeeded him, and has now nem mat position rive years, uur Ing this time the parish Increased In its 'membership, so that the Sacred Heart parishioners are, proud to look at their- success and progress. They nave- nowa neat cnurcn. a . - splendid school.; a spacious and attractive hall that seats some B00 people, and a roomy residence. 1 Thi school is well patronized, and all the grades. Includ ing the first year of the high ' school curriculum, are most efficiently taught by. the Benedictine Sisters. Latin and German' are also tanirht. The school has had several promising gnuiuiiM.i r B.iner uregory is tne prin clpal of: the school. Non-Catholic ehll dren of; good moral' standing are most welcome in mis scnooi. EZRA MEEKER SAYS WALNUTS ARE COMING OREGON CROP "If I were a young man I'd go right out and get me some Oregon land and plant walnut trees on it," saidj Ezra Meeker this morning. The man who) retraced the Oregon trail has Just come back from- visitina the walnut orrharda and is full of advice for the young man who-wants to oecome independent by tilling Oregon soli. . : "It's the best 'thinar . this connfrv fords for a young fellow." said Mr, Meeker. "I visited an orchard near McMlnnville the other day and it waa a wonder to me. . I've become an en thusiast over walnuts. The man whoe place I visited is taking out his prune trees and other fruit trees and planting wainuia. net iinas mem less trolhle and less expense than prunes, the chancea .of. damage; are less and he's got more when tne crop Is harvested. lie iota me ne snipped a carload or wal nuts to New Tork last year and got 18 cents ' pound for them. It -costa one cent a pound to harvest them. He ex pects to 'get nearly as good a crop this year. , ; . . ''Of course, you can't stick the trees belter-skelter in the- ground and let them grow, "but they are less trouble than , other orchard trees and the time is coming whey 'they will be grown over all of - Oregon. - The demand will THIRD BRIDGE IS COMPLETED OVER -GULCH Low Colonists Rates Via the Canadian Pacific, u ' Durtna Sent Anther mni : nninti.. tt i-anaumn racmo nas on sal ' very low colonist,- rates from eastern points to Portland. , Tickets can be prepaid and delivery arranged . by - telegraph. For rates and ' f nil particulars apply at lo cal office or address F. K. Johnson, G. A. P. D Portland. , . ; The Republican Business Men's asso ciatron will hold a monster parade for Taft and Sherman In New York city on the baturday night before election. Tjatar In thai Vfimnium annth.r mnA I larger 'donation was asKed. Mr. - Hosi ers refused, i If was then i that Mr. Roosevelt made his" now famous request to his "practical friend; Mr. Harrlman, which brought In $260,000. ? - ,; ' ''If this be true. In what way does mt, Kooseveit aiirer , irom tjovernor Haskell or Seriktor ForakerT t How can 1 ne condemn the servloe of other men to the Standard Oil when he himself pronteA py the use of 1100.000 , of Standard' Oil monev In his eamoalim-? t '"The Standard Oil bogey seems al most omnipresent In American politics. It .would hardly" be surprising even to team tnat it naa contriputed to tne in- dependence party. in News says: Mr- Roosevelt should ask himself 5 11 arttyiTdking Machines You're going to buy some clothes this fall and we're going to sell some. . It's our, business to see that the clothes' we have to sell arc the kind that are the best f for you to buy; arid having done that, to let you know they're ready ; and that's what we are doing here. In'-choosinfj the clothes for our ycustomers to wear this fall, we find nothing to equal the new products.'of The Stein-Bloch Co. and Cambridge Clothes. No concern making clothes, so -i far as we know, .maintains a higher; standard of excellence. Their 'fab rics are invariably all wool and they handle . their materials in the most careful and thor ough manner possible. , . , V7, fl'!'5T),"Ji'."sjs.!jjBi 2 f r - i I J,Jnrtaw" '' Steel aad Concrete Bridge at Toloi Ateova. T bw atel and -ncrete brldg V r FuCitan guh ii at I'nloa av. wbkh r )t b crnifirted. make lh t'r-d f m iin tla.Jurt aliening Sulll a B'j'.ih'ta be erertd daring tH li'l)'ir. .11 c.Lfrs are at Grand arena aJid at lat Tweaty-alghth strK- ' Toe brMre at l'iiin irnt. I a ate! tru tune, witlt bnih rllna a -wcrrte fnunititlnn, white all af th ata4 rflmi ":pprtln th brldf ar In ctmrreta pi lars Jt is as exatt duplicate f-tb orand ae- nae bride an waa cmelnwted -ot or arpfltM !' . Wlih.n a, abort et a tint.. as rmn as the tra k rrnr-- tioes eaa ra n4e. tl l nlni a ra ' ca-s.tbas men la a j1 f-n M.t r.f t) crty rrrr tv Rinl4 hrl'lre, wi!f a Sat,. 4rn Ka Orsnd erea-na ri sn1 rtavnif U. oid roju over LB.akt iteaia, it seemed , - to us Saturday that, nearly every family, in r Port- land wanted one of these Talking Machine bar gains. We are selling at clearance sale for $7.50' and $8.50 and several other models at about half. ; P. .-...: :,: -rt : - J We are certain that; everyone who did secure one will congratulate himself and commend Eiler Piano House for its ability to give bargains at. a time when real bargains are appreciated. '.The sale continues tomorrow with enthusiasm at the high- i est pitch.'. 'f j y - lt , ; . Notwithstanding the onslaught of the past week, however, there are many bargains in Talking Machines,' also cabinets for disc or cylinder rriachines' left. vThe" sale started " with not merely a: few, but over one hundred ma chines and 50 cabinets an assortment-in quality and price to suit any rjurchaser. ; ; ; ' 9 7JRO tor $17 jm macbiaea. $ 8S0 for $ 20.00. macblaaa. I12JW to 1 10.40 for 923 mad $30 marhlnes. . ETr'rjr machlae fully, (as ran tred. and rxchan(evble. i '-'.'...". . . i $ 8.75 tor . $25.00 Cablnrfa. f JH for $27.00 Cabtact. . $28.00 for $38.00 Cabinet. , $47.60 for $70X2 Cabinets.- 9320 tor $85.00 Cablflrta. Take a machine on our '."Easy Pay Plan" if you like. ' ' ' ' '; Zilers Piano House WASHINGTON AND PARK. The Ingest Dealers in Air Makes TalHng Ma- ; chines and Records' in the Northwest. They seem to feel, as we do, a sense of moral responsibility to' you, who, may wear the clothes, that your confidence shajl not in the slightest, particular fail of being justified by the results you get; , . When you see them you will realize that . ; ready made is really the sane arid sensible , way to buy colthes ; and that this is the place. " The new suits for fall are iii a great variety ' of colors and patterns. Browns and greens are prominent 1 features. Coats have high , - .broad shoulders long: roll lapel, form tracr 'Ming and box backs ; plain and patch pockets, , 1 some with plaits,, some wit buttoned flaps, . ' with or without cuffs. Trousers vary from extreme - peg top, nar- . . to wed. -at. the instep, to -more conservative . ; i lines. .. "' ' - . We fit, anybody, especially men who think they 'must have made to measure, clothes. . We. make a special feature of young men's clothe. .; " - - . , f "; - - '' OvercoatsA' full line of new models -in , ? .'many patterns ; raincoats ; top coats and aut i coats, 918.00 to l?40.00. . i.-- ' ; x-S " TTTiThTmTTrV 289 and 291 Washinglon Sf. Perkfnt Hotel Euildins
