THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 15, 1908.
dekhe f Ron
: POPE PIUS X
Admonishes Missionary Con
. gress at Chicago by
Consignor Falconio.
" (United Press tested. Wlre. ,
. f Chicago. Nov. -14. At ' the personal
representative ot the pope, Monslnor
Dloraeds Falconlo. archbishop of Larls
sa, appeared today befor the delegates
of the 1 first American t;atnoio mis
ionarsr congress . with , the following
message from his holiness: 'j v
' "Our sovereign pontiff. Plus X, has
learned with- pleasure of the mission
ary congress ; to be held In Chicago
and In order, to shpw; his appreciation
for this religious movement has charged
me with the . duty of Imparting the
apostolus blessing. '- .;. ,;i.: X -Th ..;
,"In our day, the spirit of religious
Indlfferentlsm and . the ' relaxation' of
Christian morality are permeating the
sanctuary of Christian families.
"o check this dangerous tendency
ana to secure me revival or tiie true
Christian spirit, tha pope has pointed
10 me neea ana iu v.iiis 01 me con
cress." t '-' :
Borne of the s most distinguished
clergymen In the Catholic church in
America were among Monslgnor Fal
conlo s auditors. , Archbishops, bishops,
abbots and priests are among the dele-
The congress becomes possible only
by virtue of the recent decree of Pope
Plus X, which takes the United States
ana unima out 01 mi ranics or mis
sionary countries, as they have been
hitherto considered and places them on
the same footing ' as the distinctly
amona nations or wona.
. Among the early arrivals today were
Archbishop Alexander Christie of Port
land,' Or., and Bishop J. O'Reilly of
Baker City. or. .,
" An object of the congress Is to stim
ulate Catholic interest in - missionary
work In general and to give impetus to
a movement for the support of Catholla
foreign missions by Americans Catho
lics. . The congress will be formally opened
tomorrow morning with solemn pontifi
cal mass In Holy Name, cathedral. The
Most Rev. Diomede Falconto, apostolic
delegate to the United States,' will be
the celebrant and the sermon will, be
reached by Archbishop O'Connell of
os ton. ; - ' .
r It Js expected that t least i.flOO
delegates and visitors will attend the
eongressy, . . . .
illLWAUKEE MAY JOIN
J; HARKIMAN IMDAHO
(Apeclsl Dlipstca to The loarnal.)
v Lewlston, Idaho, Nov. 14. It Is stat
ed' on competent authority that the Chl
cago, Milwaukee St St. Paul will seek
4 connection, with, the Harrlman lines
in the Clearwater basin; that when the
One Is built from 8t. Maries to Bovllle,
a branch will be bnlit from Bo villa
through Gold Creek into Elk Creek can
yon and thence down the north fork
of the Clearwater river to Lewlston,
where a connection will be made with
both the Northern Pacific and the Ore
gon Navigation. Surveying parties have
been working on routes from Bovllle
for several weeks, and It is said they
will report that a line can best be run
down Gold creek, thus tapping the Mon
arch Lumber company's holdings.
FOOTBALL BOOTEES , -M
V CHEER JOB HENEY
t (Tftdtea Prm Insets Wir.
Berkeley, Cal... Nv. 14. The Uni
versity of California rooters, after as
sembling In the stadium a few minutes
before the big game started today, gave
three cheers for Francis J. Heney.
Stanford's rooters responded lustily,
after which the assembled thousands
stood up and cheered to the echo. .....
By I. B. REX, M. D., C, D. S.
PAINLESS
ALVEOLAR
METHOD
: We Cure
i ...
'--Loose- Teeth
Teeth may become loose from sev
eral causes, accidents, Pyorrhea
(Riggs disease), or because of lack
f support vacancies in the line.
- The last named cause la the most
frequent."".;: '.'.;'; ;':
l The strain is unequally . divided
ind teeth thai have no nieghbors
soon become loose in the socket, the
1 feums ; are Irritated,', and then eut
they come. . . ' ,
' We can stop all these loose teeth 1
(roubles by restoring ' an that . are
missing by means of the; Alveolar
Jlethod, teeth without plates. ;
Those we put in will . rival " Na
ture's teeth in looks and strength.
" As one old gentleman, past .the
, three-score-and-ten post, told us af
ter, we had restored bis front teeth,
They are the best teeth Jn my head.
I use them, for the hard work." -: :,'?
: All that the j great majority of
rases is a nartlal nlat. or a tftrtnrA.
$ome "bridge." which wont " stand
ftny strain and is In no way practical.
? We are' permanently located ' in
the Grand theatre building, corner
ht , Park and ? WaBhiagton streets,
frhere we have spared no expense In
IIU ,m till llW wlfll tlia lol.t
and moat modern appliances known
io : dental science. ..--y-s- --T
VE WILL MAKE fePEaAL RE
DUCTIONS OX ALL WORK WHILE
t ' INTRODUCING
THE REX
ALVEOLAR:
DENTAL SYSTEM
TalksonTeeth
Styles ini Street Gowns .;. ,
. And Afternoon Costumes:
'.it'll W ! " -t ' r- i---'. i
' - 'J '" u--;2U.'l
(f'-' ' uk '' ' 'o -, .
Vague and curious as, were our first
ideas of the decidedly novel styles in
women's garments this season, it may
be noticed that they have crystallised
and settled themselves , In a - remark
ably short time.;; We know that Is 'in
style and . Why, and although there- is
still some' confusion in the minds of
some women who are not quite up ai
to ' French history, ' In the, main ; $ur
Americanised version of First Empire,
Directolre, IncroyaUs and . Napoleonlo
styles is accepted without ' difficulty.
There is no doubt that the Ion flow
ing lines and the . suppleness of figure
nave : mucn to . common a tnem. , iuven
the stout woman are beginning to find
out that releasing the waist and allow
ing the lines of the body to take their
natural position, . with the half con
cealment that the straight lines from
the bust to ' the hem : of the garment
make serves to detract from their em
bonpoint rather than to emphasise 1 it
In addition to . the plcturesqueness of
the long lines In themselves we nave
many new and striking developments
In the way of graceful curves and em
phasized outlines, 'as in the case of the
tunics and, slashed skirts, and the
classic over draperies all or them so
skillfully contrived as to bring out the
wearer a Dest points.
In the afternoon costume, as dis
tinguished from the trotteur skirt, the
Skirts are made extremely long, both
back and front, and. in fact lie quite
three' inches on the floor all around.
With these long sweeping; skirts must
be worn the long coats, of course, to
give symmetry of appearance and the
desired alenderness of outline.
Some novelties in the way of coats
are now coming in and one of the most
attractive is the new slashed eoat ef
fect which is admirably represented In
the picture given which is reproduced
rrom a costume at uias wormian ana
King's. It is a handsome tailored gown
of stone green broadcloth, modeled in
Dlrectolre style. The snort waisted
coat has the extremely long skirts
which are slashed Into three panels and
faced with black moire silk. - The coat
is tucked at the arm hole to conform
to the bust line. The trimmings used
are braid, buttons, biacK . siik fringe
and the facings . of black moire. This
srarment is lined with nearly gray taf
feta The skirt is made with full
length fold which Is faced with the
black moire silk. .'
With this stunning suit Is worn a
picture hat in dark peacock blue faced
with beaver and trimmed with a double
puff of silk in lighter eolorwttH
rosettes and band of otter fur. The
large pillow muff carled with the suit
is of rich mink.
All shades ef gray are much worn
this season and many new ones have
been Invented by th claVermanufac
turers. r Pastel shades are one of the
welcome novelties this season and they 1
ABEEDEEN PEOVIDES
' . FOE BIG KESEEVOIR
v (Spcil P!ittch to Tie 7oarnat.t
Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 14. The city
council has Instructed City Attorney
Hogan to prepare an ordinance provid
ing for the building of a reservoir and
extensions to the water mains. This
mill also Include a call for a special
election to ' vote oonas Tor. me ouua
Ing of the reservoir and to make the
proposed extensions. The amount nec
essary to do what is planned is about
$40,000. In the proposition to submit
to the people will also be the plan to
refond the present outstanding bonds
at a lower rate of interest, it possible..
- EEALTY NEWS.
Of
Interest to W&olesaleM, Setailars
;:'; and Vareaonsemen, :; ., vv
We rhave a client who will build
three, four, five ' or ' six-story brick
building on quarter block, very central
ly located, and will give lonR-term lease
if wanted. . See us if you wish to have
a building erected. Have another cli
ent who'wilt build on half block tf
wanted for suitable? business and tenant.
CHARLES K. HENRY A SON,
ISO Stark Street, Portland, Or. :
HAY dEEEK WlN 'M
John F. Edwards of Hay Creek, Or.,
purchased last - week a lot on Four
teenth and Flairaers streets, through
the axenoy of John R Wilcox. The
consideration named in the deed is (13,
00.. Air; wneox also old. recently Use
giVe opportunity for the most attrac
tive and dainty of combinations
A handiuima rout time in oastel Cray
Is this one (Out No. 2.V represented
from Llpman Wolfe and company, of
ImDorted chiffon broadcloth (that rich
and lustrous cloth) which has a long
Coat elaborately embroidered .and
braided in soutache and further en
hanced by edging of panne velvet with
richly colored embroidery. The skirt
Is made In the new tunlo stvle trimmed
and. embroidered to correspond with the
coat - ana is or sweeping length, a
novelty in sleeves is shown In thl
coat, as the outer portion is tucked
where it meets the inner, plain portion.
half-block on East Taylor street be
tween East Second and East Third
streets, to a local investor. The prop
erty belonged to the Western Electrical
company. v
NEW PENINSULA
f LOTS AEE SELLING
The Broug-Steele company reports the
sale of 1 lots, being half of block 6,
El Tovar. their new addition on the
peninsula. The price was 17,700 cash.
The name of the buyer is withheld un
til tha deed is recorded. - It is - under
stood the purchaser Is 'a newcomer,
who Intends . building in the near fu
ture. ' This firm sold SO lots, amounting
to over $18,000, during - the past week
and. reports brisk activity in the realty
line. . ! . ,
WILL OF PIONEER
MERCHANT FILED
. (SpeeUl Dispatch to The Jouraall
Butte, Mont, Nor. I4.The will of
the late George Fifschen, a pioneer mer
chant of Butte, who died at St Paul
on October 6, was filed for probate
this morning. It was -drawn up Aug
ust 1. 1908; by Mr. Fitschen. Is fa
his own handwriting, and was not wit
nessed byanyone.
' The estate- is valued' at about ft0,
000. of which IJO.00O la in cash. - .
f- At the close of the will, Mr. Fitschen
made the roiiowmg note:-. "Snail any
women present themselves claiming to
be my wives,, to each of them Ivclvt
the sum of ." - r- f
Most of the estate Is given to hM reft
ativen. biit quite a number of fr.lend
In Montana. California and In flrmany
hava been remcinbarcl.by Jlr. Fitschen.
r.
- A if.
1
ft i k :
ft 1 1 X
QUEEN'S KODAK ;
TO AID CHARITY
Proceeds From Sale of ook
Wm Be Devoted to
Philanthropy. . ,
- ' By Lady Henry Somerset .
London.' Nov. 14. Queen Alexandra's
enthusiasm for photography, particular
ly in the form of snap-shots, is well
known, as' is also her : genuine interest
in many forms of charity.'. ; ?
' She is this year comDlnlng these two
Interests in what will probably prove a
very successful undertaking.
During November we are told to ex
pect the publication of "Queen Alex
andra's Christmas Gift Book Photo
graphs from My Camera," the contents
of which, both, picture and letter-press,
will be the queen's own work.
Her majesty has , decided that the
price ! to be only half a crown, and
the proceeds of the sale are to be given
to various' charities. It is a kindly
deed, and the book IS" sure to be well
received, . , . -
"Lady Itanrtolph Churchill's Remint
cehoes, published now in book form. Is
full of interesting anecdotes of distin
guished people, - both In England and
abroad, and la sure to be very widely
read.:,:,..;:-,v,v-,.v..V.-
Rudyard ' Kipling ' distributed the
prises to his students at the Middlesex
hospital, and 4 made a most amusing
He called attention to the fact that
there are only two classes of mankind
In the world dootors and patients- and
though U was unfortunate . ror the
doctors that in the combat they waged
for their fellow men. Death, the senior
practitioner, was bound to win In the
long run. It was consolation to feel that
th doctors were there to see that when
he at last did so, It should be according
to the rules , oi civwisea wariaro.
Doctors have no eight-hour bill intro
duced on their behalf, and probably
never will have, but they had certain
privileges. '
Like kings, their explanation would
be accepted by a policeman wfteh they
exceeded the time limit in a motor car.
They could fly a yellow flag over a
dense center of population and turn It
Into a desert, or a red cross flag over a
dnrt and It would turn to a center of
population, to which, as he had himself
seen, men wuuiu vjnw, un uiair umiua
and knees, t
They were perhaps the only class, he
said, that dares to tell .the world that
jffcJ-:v'-. v.:-:-:.v'r.y.:.:1Er . "".'St-';1 v'V": 'm. 3. "
h k i - v x i! li
j I p
r ' - - x ' s I
'"''
$5
T
OTHERS DO IT! WHY CANT YOU?
MORE PEOPLE HAVE MADE A FORTUNE IN THE MOVING
PICTURE BUSINESS IN RECENT YEARS THAN IN ANY OTHER
LINE A SMALL INVESTMENT MAY MAKE YOU RICH
START A THEATRE IN YOUR HOME TOWN
We will equip you with a theatre complete and let you pay for it on easy install
ments, and .will send out a man to instruct you fully into the business, and if you
have not the ready cash will take realty, acreage or farm property in exchange.
WE SELL OR RENT MOTION PICTURE MACHINES, FILMS, SONG
SLIDES, PHONOGRAPHS, STEREOPTICONS, ETC., CHEAPER THAN
ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. ' "
" 293 Biirnside
' '-. '-. I - - - ,
If the 1 fathers have - eaten - forbidden
fruit the children's teeth are very like
ly to be affected. He ended by wishing
his hearers "what all men - desire
enough work to do, and strength enough
to do that work.''.' v
- Speaking; ort the same day at the
opening of Bt Mary's Medical school at
Paadlngton, Sir John Broadbent, looked
forward to an era when such diseases ss
Influence, pneumonia, measles and scar
let fever would become as extinct as
typhus plague and cholera had already
become in this country, from the adop
tion of proper sanitary measures, among
which he included the abolition of chil
dren's parties and the habit of indis
criminate kissing.; v , -
An Interesting article, which was pub
lished In the 6ecoIe XIX, of Genoa, in
drawing attention to the - population
question, asks, ."lis there strength in
numbers?" : ' .'..-v. -,-,.-:
The writer points out that the de
crease in the birth rate which began In
France and spread to England. Is now
being noted in Germany and in Spain,
where the population has for a long
time -been stationary.
Noting the fact that both in races
and In classes this decrease seems to
correspond with the Increase In the
standard of civilisation, and Is evident
ly not to be prevented or even hindered
by legislation,' he proceeds to question
whether It is really so great an evil as
it appears. It is easy to say the world
belongs to the greater number. Per
haps this formula was more applicable
to the anolent world.
"The complications of our civilisa
tion call for the power both of Indi
viduality and knowledge more than for
the strength of numbers. Nowadays a
bright Idea of one individual which be
comes materialised In new Inventions,
Is worth more than the dark power of
multitude.' Today the Indi
vidual dominates more than he has ever
known to have, done."
In conclusion he argues that 'we
should do our utmost to raise the indi
vidual power of the rising generation,
as a population "reedlocral in numbers,
but Individually highly developed, will
be able to disperse all the fears that
rise against us from the statistics of
simple figures."
DE. VAN WATEES TO
LEAVE CHUECH TODAY
Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. D.,
whose present rectorship terminates to
day, has been rector of St. David's Epis
copal church for 174 years. During
his rectorship the present handsome
rectory has been built and also the stone
church which stands on the northeast
corner of East Twelfth and Belmont
streets. The parish owns the half
block between East Morrison and Bel
mont streets. No better location oft the
east side could be chosen for a church.
In closing his rectorship Dr. Van Wa
ters wishes all his parishioners and
vestrymen, prosperity, and happiness.
0 15000 MONTHLY
Str
- . ' - ' ' ' - ' -'.''-
DUTY TO PEOPLE GREATER
THAN TO ADMINISTRATION
Portland, Or., Nor. 18. -To the Edi
tor of .The Journal Upon reading the
editorials in the Oregonlan and also
some other newspaper authorities on
the constitutional . and representative
duty of our legislators in Oregon, one
would be. led to believe that we in
Oregon were "agin the government"
It Is asserted that the clause of the
United States constitution (Art 1, Sec.
S) which provides that "The senate of
the United States shall be composed
of two senators from each state, chosen
by the legislature thereof is being
violated.
Section 4 of the United States con
stitution also provides that "the times,
? laces and manner of holding elections
or senators and representatives shall
be prescribed in each state by the leg
islature thereof."
The tenth amendment to the consti
tution of the United States provides
that "the powers not delegated to the
United States by the constitution nor
prohibited by it to the states, are re
served to the states respectively, or
to the people." ,
The legislature of Oregon during the
year 1903 passed a law providing for
the enactment and making of laws by
the direct vote of the people, and the
Beople, not the Republicans, not the
emocrats, not the Socialists or any
other subhead, but tha people pure and
undeflled, without any qualification.
And these same people enacted a law in
1&04- crovidlnor for primary elections
and It Is under this law that the legis
lators have been elected and under
which they toolc' the pledge to support
the people s choice for senator and un
der whicnMaacholee was made by the
peoole for arnlted States senator to
ha rarifWl bv.the loeislature as ore-
viously provided by legislative enact
ment. -
Now while I am a Republican, and
one who did not -vote, for Mr. Chamber
lain for senator. I still fall to. see
where there is any constitutional pro
vision violated by the act of the peo
ple or of the legislators in agreeing
to abide bv the voice or the Deode in
rlentlnv a United States senator, and
any man or set of men who advocate
the violation of the trust the people
reposed in the legislators Is and are
guilty OI ins uaaB( kiiiu ui ijciiiujt.
Rut it is areued that we must sun
port tHe administration. Yes, we should,
but can we do It by advocating- that
our lawmakers should break faith with
the- people? That is lust what Is the
mutter with our united males senators
they have broken faith too often with
tha naotite thev are suoposed to repre
sent and have preferred to look after
the Interests of the corporation (clti
en) assiduously. And that is the rea
OVERCOATS
kand tailored All this seasons fabics. t .
Equal in EVERY WAY to the garments
sold in other stores at $20 and $25.
A look in at our windows will convince
you of the truth of this statement
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN
MOYER
' - -
son the neoDle demand direct action nn
them. And while we may sn1 a Dem
ocratio senator to Washington, It doA
not neoessarllv follow that ho shall be
against the administration, and beside.
it is liaeiy to nave an admonitory ef
fect on some others who consider them
selves above the reach of the poopU.
If any of- those brave and worthy,
men of whom the Oregonlan has recent
ly spoken -as possible timber for Uni
ted States senators, had hsd the cour
age to corns before the" people at the
primary election, perhaps we would not
now h compelled to elect a Democrat,'
but since they failed to present them
selves in time, they should not now be
heard of or recognized from the hack
door. Yes, gentlemen, we want "obe
dience to the constitution and laws, and'
suppression of these indirections ami
bunko games." Wo want -.men in the
United States senate and In the state
legislature: t .., . '
"A time like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, -true faith
and ready hands;
Men whomLfle lust of office does not
flll;. ', .
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
buy; " . '
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who can stand before a demagogue
fries without winking.
In public duty and in prtvste thinking.
For when the rabble with their thumb
worn creeds
Their great professions and their - lit
tle deeds
Mingle in selfish strlfe-freelom weeps
Wrong rules the land and Waiting Jus
tice sleeps."
EDWARD T. TAGGART, ,
CEAMEE-SINGEE fiUIT
MAY BE TIIEOWN OUT
Unless counsel in the suit of Herman
Cramer against the Singer Manu
facturing company appears in the
United States circuit court Monday
morning at 10 o'clock the case
will be stricken from the docket.
The case is one of the - oldest
on the court records that has not been
settled. Cramer, in the original filing,
was represented by J.' H. . Miller, of
San Francisco, and the defending com
pany by J. H. Woodward. Judge Wol
verton announced last Monday that un
less the attorneys Interested appeared
Monday the case would be thrown out
of court explaining that the suit had
been on the docket ever since he had
been on the bench.
B's Newcastle Delicatessen, 400 3rd.
"Purl tana."... Ask grocer.- .,-':
RAINCOAT!
OUR AD ITS SO
SOUS
Third and Oak
1st and Yamhill
A
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7
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