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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1909)
THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1000. POPE PIUS SAVSVJOMAU'S RIGHTS 'S DAN on FOIilCCUSEDOF SUIT SALE AT I4S 5lh ST. : MD DUTIES HOT SAME AS MAN'S II MM :NEW -ARRIVALS RUSSIA MOTHER MAO R0BDIII8 CARS Address to Delega tion, of Union of Italian Catholic Ladies Does Not Favor Suffrage Movement. ':'-'''0.i.;;:v-v.v'--.;;i'rv;;-; V;.- Hrt Ksws ir longest Leased Wire.) Rome. April 24. Th following la exactly . what his holiness, Plus X, said on Wednesday.' April 21," to a dtffegation of the ;Uqion , of Italian . vatnoiic iaaies; , 'After .creating man', God created woman and determined ber mlnelon, namely, that of being '.man's com panlon, helpmeet and' consolation; , It Is a mistake, therefore; to maintain that woman's rights and duties are the. same as man's. omen In war , or parliament are ouUlde their proper . sphere and their poiltion. -.There would be the despera tion and ruin of society. Woman,' ere ated a man' companion, muat so re main under the power of love and af fection, but always under hla power. "How mleuhen, therefore, ,Ja." that . misguided feminism which seeks to cor , rect God's work. It la like a mechanic trying to correct the signs and move ments of the universe.- Scripture, and ' especially - the three "Epistles - of fit' Paul, emphasizes woman's dependence . on man, her love and, assistance, but not . her alavery'to hlm; ' !..,.-.:'. Woman's duties, however, are not eon fined within the household's walls.. She lias a frreat social mission; a place In every charitable cause; work to per form on behalf of the sick, the suffering and the criminal: the protection of wo .men and children. In ' this arrest and rommwi action women should unite and snouid strive to secure the means neces sary to exerolse the apostollo Injunction of social charity." 4 (-f . LOCAL WOMEN'S VIEWS OF POPE'S ; ' ITALIAN" ADDKESS ' - Is the equal suffrage movement all a mistake? ' Have women strayed from the straight path of duty in, entering Into questions outside their own homes, and must they be content to remain al- : ways, under a man's, - guidance , and power? These are some of the ques tions that "the pope's utterance' to the Italian women, and: through them to ': '.:f '''v;'''rT."'';'.::,..; Government Is Tolite, but Hatred Is Inveterate Just the Same, i ' .. (t'ultsd Press Lssssd Wlre. S. , Petersburf, April it. The bu reaucracy has definitely decided against 1 permitting the Introduction of the Sal vation Army Into Ruasla, according to an Intimation given from high gov ernment sources. The matter has - been Investigated very thoroughly since Ueneral Booth's visit recently and the 'official classes are almost a unit In regarding' the army's establishment among the cxar's people as undesirable, t j iib ponce Qinnae inn inr upcuuho of ' the trouble they . would have in watching processions and' public gath erings which would ' result from the establishment - ef the ' religious army. I As a general proposition (he bureau I trats object to new things. !.'-', Ooverjiment officials, have been very courteous In their correspondence with Ueneral Booth and win probably aVold an explicit refusal of nls suggestion for invading Russia but' it Is certain he' will be quietly and very firmly op posed. . - . :; t : rlnaleuder of the nans. Mis Uinta torn panlons are freight , handlers whose names have no( ben made public. tlscovry of the loss of . the freight was made after a complaint had leen made by l consignee at' Reno, Nev, who discovered a shortage In a Ship ment. Other oomplalnts' poured In from all parts of the FaciAo. count and the entire Houthern Pacirto detective force ws put on tho case. , The thefts were traced to Ban f ran- Cisco and Anally part, of the loot was round in a -pawnshop. It wss itarnm that the goods had been left there.- by Eddie Leonard, a messenger hoy.' He was taken Into cualodv ana succeeuen in convincing the detectives that he bad ben Innocently employed by certain m n in Vi-n1 1 f )i mnnti fnf tnm - H, London, April 2. General Bool h of h. sJleeed to have . Implicated GlllesDle me oaivaiion Army in maicing preo. and nis companions. lions xor a lour or America, wnicu n Veteran Eiiiploj e S uspect ed ;V of Leading: San Fran- , Cisco (JanpT. Walled Press Uaatd WtrO . 'San Francisco, April f8. Four men are tinder arrest accused of lodtlng Southern Pacific freight cars Of prop erty valued at between fio.ooo and 960, ooo. ',:-.'. , . . ' ;..?.;.,;;: ; Paul Olllespls, a veteran employe of the railroad, is charged with being the expects to make Before next , winter? ciirrkAnno A rn nTATTC!l? He. will make two rive' wee trips i omimjao i uiiuuoin nrst inrougn js,ngiana, ine lirsi in- ine north and the second in the esstern counties. By the time he returns It is expected everything will be in readi ness for his Transatlantic trip. His ' first stop of any length alter KILLS COMPANION (Hnlttd Preis Leased V.Tre.l Wenatohee. Wash., April IS.- fllen he has crossed . the ocean will be at Trimble, a young high school stmient Winnipeg. Vrom there he will go to of this city. Is dead at the hospital San Francisco and work back through I here from gunshot wounds received at the United . Htates. stionlna' at Cleve-I the hands of George Collier, a high land, Washington and New York. Other school student at. Peshastln, yes'.orn.iy towns will be Included in hla itinerary I morning, me Doys naa gone 10 me but concerning these no arrangement f country In search of specimens for the have yet been made. botany rclass In school. , They toaX a While In America he will go deeply I gun along. While they were on the Into the matter of the establishment I mountain side a grouse flew up and pM TH... vvhn Uda TTmrAHnOft Hla VIpws on Wnmpn nhd Their Place of his contemplated "university for 1 Collier, raising his gun to shoot the Pope ;. PIUS ; Who Has ISxpressea HIS yiews on, women ana neir r iato humanity. " the first branches of which bird, accidentally sent the charge cf :vif.,i ;..;;'' i'fcivV.lVf'ViC' 1 XM;V'V;,--Vfy'!'V'i. V T.:.-'. '.V-f-' , ' are - -to be ' located at. New York'- and J shot into young Trimble's stomach,.. .Tho the world of women at large, bring up sund here are answers formulated by women of Portland who are Interested In these matters. Mrs. Snnlway. - - - Mrs. Abigail Scott Uuntwayv presi dent of the 8tate Equal Suffrage, asso ciation, says: "All equal suffragists as sert witti the pope that woman a auties ainer Tgom tnose or man. ". -"Woman's - part In warfare has al way been to risk her Ufa to give aid to soldiers whom men are ready to kill. - "Women ara always opposed to war and are never willing to fight except In de fense of homes and families. It would be amusing, If It -were not Pitiful, to note the - sublime egotism with which men seek to protect God in a vain effort to hold woman in subjection to laws of men s making. "Since women ;hava - undertaken . . to read and Internret scrlnture bv the light of reason, , they naturally : have . reached conclusions that jdirrer rrom those held by authorities' rulings that date back- to the infancy or mankind. "We are glad to see that the pope reaches the conclusion that man needs the love and assistance or women, out not hef wlavery. . Intelligent women have learned that the best way to reach the, results that the pope advocates Is ty and through tne use or tne.hauot: the shame is that woman should ever have to make any sort of fight for that which is so manifestly ..ner own. "A Bad Oommentary." i The editor of the Catholic Sentinel Is doing a noble work In disseminating knowledge on this point . irom nign ecclesiastical - authority 'y ' , "It Is a sad commentary -upon the alleged perfection of the present sys tem of woman's political subjection that , we have ''heed - for so much charitable i work for the sick and suffering, for the criminal and for the protection of wo men and children. ' To eliminate the causes that lead to these deplorable con ditions Is the fundamental aim of the Equal Suffrage association. : "The women of Oregon are looking to men to make a substantial ensnge In this direction at the . next state elec- tion. ' . '. ' - ' ' , f'And one chief reason for encourage - ment," said - Mrs.' Dunlway, In parting. "Is that we are having so much val uable assistance from men of tbe Cath olic faith." ,- V Mrs. Millie Trumbull, secretary of the eh(ld .labor commission, commenting on me pope s utterances, saia: "I do not believe that the pope should pass on this Question tor all the women of the- world. His holiness probably has no direct knowledge of the conditions affecting women and children or of the relations of individual women to those conditions on this Bid of the Atlantic. ,.: -...-..'. - :.,;-,;1.;.v. "While I have great reverence for a man so highly honored In his church, my reverence ' does not extend to the point where I am willing to shape my thought and action by his abstract opin ion on this question. "Instead of calling it 'feminism mis guided, seeking t'o correct God's work' that, womanhood is misguided,' which rails to bring itself up to the highest standard possible so that It may become fit companionship for man and fit motherhood It Is rather the mechanic doing her best to Interpret ! correctly the sign ana movement oi me universe. "It is about time that women got out from . under the dominance of St. Paul, and perhaps if he hadn't, been a disappointed old bachelor he'd ' have had less to say about what women should ay and do. It's a rather curious fact that the only women mentioned In the bible as doing something' worth While were those women who Insisted on being- Individuals. "The only difference between man's and women's duties Is physiological. Women ' are human beings and what ever kind of work they can do best is what they should do. - War Xsa Barbaric ' ", "Anyone familiar with history knows that after women went to war In the capacity of nurses, war became less barbnr'c? As for women In parliaments, they nave always been a power tnue, though behind the throne,- . , -"It Is not a Question -of oower of either sex. ; It is a question of coopera tion. Woman should be man's .compan ion through the power of love -tnl com- raaesnip. as totne latter part or tnisiermon. regarding woman' social mission. . we all agree that women -have a great share In the work for the sick and suffering, 1 . .7 k i V-,I..BV, (iiuu the criminal and protecting women and e" Lonqoru children, but they have, found Jiat. re forms cannot be accomplished without legislative action, . by this I mean po litical indorsement. - ; . , "Take, for Instance, the child labor law. Intended primarily- to save to the child his childhood anc? to proven, nis xnloltatlon. a thinr which evorv nu manttarlam will agree is most desir able. The final authority was the leg islature, the political expression of so ciety. The Juvenile court, designed to adlust all the troubles of modern child hood, is dependent for J the character or its service upon tne wisaom judge wno has won nis i votes.' Women who are these - movements have long learned that they must understand the workings of-the machinery that turns out tne rinisned proauci - tnai. we can the hopeless consumptive, the criminal or the prostitute before they can ful fill their mission of being man's 'com- ' JkTra, uargwret Allen. P Chicago, though the headquarters will I wounded boy was brought to Wenatcbee NOVELIST FACES QUEER DILEf.l.MA and . an ooeratlon was performed, but this proved of no avail and, he dial last nignt. . uouier nas noi oeen arrexieu. MASHER MOCKED OUT BY OFFENDED WOMAN (Dolti-d Press laed wlrs.r Seattle. April Z8. Charles Laval le. a bartender, was knocked senseless tv i young woman In front of a theatre hore iasc nisnt. Accoroina 10 ma woman. I who refused to give her name, Lavnlle Pucemthrouh James Hopper Car't TeU to "jj .M,"t.. tryfn working in , WTllh ff TlirPP Kfl- The man's persistence was met with long Since tVUitil IU iUICC ld- Hmvv hlnw from a oldhrfrt nm. tions He Belongs. a heavy blow from a goldheaded urn b re 11a wielded by the angry younr wo man ana ne was xnocgea uown ana out. The wettest known "place In the world (United Press Lessed Wire.) I Is Cherrapongee Southwestern Assam, New York. AdHI 26. Facing three which has an average annual rainfall of Weeks' military service If the authorl-1 610 inches ti-H. rii-M that ha in a Frenchman. i Mrs. 'Margaret Afien, whose work Inhmt umcrttln whether he is a subieot molding the minds and character of the of the British crown, although at heart tii catena young people of nthe Allen Preparatory la thorough American, James Hopper, the! acrobat finds It necessary at all times school, and say;: to keep bis muscles and Joint upDJ -inevnovensi aiscoverea ine iwngw them keep a bottle of , Ballardi Bnow 3g that make his nationality when he arrived here mnTiiM7alwm Injury to the his way abroad. He Is going to France for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, aore -, . ' ajd. .never having served M the army throat, lame back, contracted muscles. 7 a factor in their growth, 1 novelist and author or "No. uo," is -,, itecnnicauy a man wiinoui a country. irrK., A. J..i. 1 1.1. - ."..I!.. Jt I 1 .1.. n Iv. nt-UM j. wuniau a mat uui v is iu 1101 uwu home and family. - Anythln her less useful there is an community. - 4 "xet a woman who has Knowledge and of that country . rears he mir o con-im,n, hnninM mil ait nin ppi k exoerienne of the world in s-eneral In I seriated UDon his arrival in Paris be-1 nn mnjt ti (in i, hnttl RnM h cirii. auuiiiuii iu nvr en icienuy hi uuirie, i cuuse cuifiuuiaur nmiiac; in w i mora LT11V UO. I. v.m I- n . I, t. .... n I ,u. . 1 . I H whose sole Interest is the material wel-1 Hopper's father was an Irishman who rare or ner ramiiy. ; never renounced nis British citizenship "A mother's first duty Is -to care for He went to Paris." where he married a her children, physically and morally: I French woman and died there when his but her Influence will be much - greater son, James, was 13 years old. Lator with them - If she Is . able to guide Mrs. Hopper and her son came to this and lead tnem mentaiiv as wen. - with country, out James was never natural too many mothers the Influence overused. . the boy is lessened when he enters col-1 Several authorities on international les-A and finds, that hlfl mnfhr In. In-I Ifiw have ittffftreri nwr thA nnv,Hnt' nn. capable of entering into his intellectual I tionalit, but Hopper says he Is not lire. -v : "'. I worrying, ne is over 80 years or age 'Woman can nerform her dutv more and if he Is compelled to serve In the effectively If she has the power In her French army It will be but for. three nanas -to rorce legislation protective or weeics. ne says lr ne learns ne is real the helpless and Which - tends to the ly French he will don his uniform, servo St: i' foi ' ' in-Ill ' - J . 'J; bis- - f ... P i'- '-v.' - A Ki-i V i .' - i-j FIFTY OF THEM SELLING REGULARLYaAT $35.00, $40.00 AND $45.00 .-. - , We're saying goodbye to Cloth Suits. AVe're mak- ing , a determined price ; -attack, in - which the! $12.95 SUIT SALE was the first move, tfere's the second chapter 50 GARMENTS BY ACTUAL COUNX: 20 OF THEM ARE MARKED $35.00 20 OF THEM ARE MARKED $40.00 ; 10 OF THEM ARE MARKED $45J)0 They'll Be on Saletuesdayat mm Tailored Waists & Just a few masterful Tailored Linen Waists, values to $70 . . $2.95 ACHESON CLOAK aa SUIT CO. 148 5th Street lesseninaT of crime." LIBERALS TO RETIRE. . FR03I PARLIAMENT London,. April 26. When , the ' general election takes place (and there are Rome who believe it is only a question of months) several Liberal members will retire from parliamentary life. Some of the bent known of these are - Franklin Thomasson, . the Honorable 1 Herbert Beaumont and A. E. V. Mason, the novelist. AH these members are bril liant men outside- the house of com mons, but as members of parliament they were complete failures. None of tnem, witn tne exception or Mr. .Beaumont- who once askr-d a question In the house has ever made a speech, and they are all glad. to retire once more to private life. . - ; Thomaason was the oroprletor of the 111 fated Liberal newspaper, the Trib une, in -which be sank SKOO.OOO of his own money. His action in rerusma: to ipenn an v morr wiunt-y in KirfHKin up he paper and dismisslna' the staff, Just as It was befrlnnjns- to turn the corner, made him unnobular. and he has never been able to regain the confidence of the party, who at one time offered him a peerage. His motner has a fortune of his time and then write I his experiences. book about 115,000.000 and his wife Is an Ameri Beaumont, who has done nothing for nm consuiuenis at Ji.aatDourne, married the eldest daughter of Michael P. Grace of New.Vork, and he admits that the bouse bores him. Mr. Mason Is the famous novelist and author of "The Four Feathers." Great things were ex pected of him, for he is a really clever man, out ne, too, railert in the bouse, and Intends to devote his future to the writing or plays. Cargo From Wrecked Indiana. (United Press leased Wire.) -San Francisco, April Carrying 700 tons of freight from the cargo of the Paciflo Mall steamer Indiana, wrecked off ; Point Tosca. near. Magdalene bay, the steamer 'Melville Dollar is on her way to this -port today. "Wireless ad vices are to the . effect - that CONFESSED SHIS, BOMS SORRY Dupe of "Mystics" Willing to Lose Jewels, but Con fession Haunts Her. rnltd Press Leased Wlrn.l Ban Francisco, April 2. The author- re unable to . locate Mrs, Israeli.,..- i u i ? ZlyJ? f h. in Mff,h tJlllan Ross, the alleged theft of whose w,Jm h- I? f th coffea Jewels occasioned the arrest at Los An- . . - igeies or O. K. Arnold. Mrs. Ross, who A New Train de Luxe. May 2d la' the date. For full particu lars apply at local office, 143 Third st. There is no excuse There for any citizen of Oregon taking Life Insurance from any other company, Because . .,?:- ":':' i i. . . .... is nothing: better in Life Insurance than ires: n Qnljfc Th Policyholders' Com pa By There is nothing ooa as g for Oreg'onians as is the wife of Patterson T. Ross.- an architect of this city. Is said to have gone to Los Angeles to study1 clairvoy ance and occult, science. She alleges that Arnold, who was one of her In structors, obtained possession of Jewels valued at l009. It Is claimed that after Mrs. Ross had become adept In the work she had taken tip, she was told that to become a full fledged Hindu priestess she must make a written confesalon of her sins. It Is said she signed this confession and that If the papers can be recovered the suit will be dropped. l-os Angeles police cannot 'find the fair myatla In that city and It Is thought that In company with her husband she Is on her way to San Francisco. FEATURE OF TMVELIN G MEN'S SHOW IS "PATSY" "Baby Patsv." the well known child artist from the Keith-Proctor circuit. win oe sen nere May l-l In the Com mercial Traveler's big show. "Toodles in ' Holland, which Tommy Get Is staging for the T. V. A. Patsy's real nam Is Patrvcia Smith, snd she wss the origi nal "Toodles" when. Mr. Gets played in J PfK. Among the many new and catchy i numoers to pe neara auring tne clay will K- -. . T a Oay." -Murphy is a Grand Old Name,-' "Toot Toot Toodles, the Candy Kid." ' "I'm Ptrong for Imi," "A Million Res- sons Why I Lore Tou," "Honey. Go to ! PWp." "Good Bre Mr. Harris an. Good; Fye." "Ietchland.'. Vaptaln Willie Brown," "The Merry Widow Burlesque-." ! 'Hook Out for the Traveling Mao." "I'll, What a Little Smoke Will Do." and others. Rehearsals are feeing held at Seventh street every night 1 Stelea. . . Front The Jqurna! rfn-. FIftti snd ' TamhUl streets, a National blcrrte. No. j tiZt. Bxreie Is sis. months old. has Qregonfife Tlrg Policj hoWrrt ' Cotnpiay omo OiTiccs Corbctt 01d. Cor3tH COL Morrisons Portland. Or A. L. Mills, Pirtidfct. L. Sn-.oeJ, General Manager. Clarence S. SajrucI, Aatittact Uknagtr. formnttoo Aing to loratkosi ef br or thtf. Atis Jonr-ni efflce, er hone-Maa 1171 vr A-sl. , - i i , - - , - t A raTusM pol ef tla bss b dlevrm In P.-li. at pit -ii rprt o-- ;sre te t-e the sue ef aa aa-! iwr.t weikicg. - 1(Ii)WIMfflIl. Jiv FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY WILW $1000 WE . THE WORLD We will forfeit $1000 to. any charitable institution for any dentist who can make a plate for $15.00 as good as we make for $10.00. .NEW AND DIFFER ERT KIND A GREAT DISCOVERY WHALEBONE The ITeir Wbaleboaa Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known: bite corn off the cob-; guaranteed for 20 years; $10.00. - ,'.-'!..;. ".'. ar "'.,'. i - j -.-':.,.,.'-,". - - . A Few of the Many Testimonials Ue Have on File It -Is now one month since I got my teeth. I put them in my mouth when I got them - and have not taken them' out since. Can eat anything. Am Jears old. .1 have tried three sets elsewhere, spent 40 for them, and would advise anybody to get a set of Whalebone Teeth who has trouble like I had. 8. E. 8TOWER3. 264 K. 17th St. ! less. Mate ! Mrs. K. 'Clarke. 428 Columbia street, says: I have visited seven dentists, had 13 plates-made by. them, and thv were all failures. I had a Whalebone Plate made by the Chicago Dental Parlors. This Is the only piste that gave me entire satisfaction. I' can eat anything. I would not part with my plate for $1000.001 . - Teeth extracted, ' crowned I and filled by our new system! of Painless Dentistry, .which, is used by us alone.; Guaranteed for Twenty Years and Bite Corn Oil the Cob Fnr Hip "Rpnpfif ivny vc Aavenise 1 v "To let the greatest number of tople possible know f a place to take advantage of our scientific knowl edge and skill, using only method tried and proves. who by reason of work find it Impossible to g the day. the office will remain ooen Sun day from I L n. to 1 p. m Others, of course. wh- noi-o rsowir. iith Kim .ns.no rTTX.!, iit or tsbte, wjhihowi .....mo.oo lBlDm WOII. 1 TOOTS. aVEST OOU...II VOII whiti cavowira ..s.or run, BJS-XXAJCKUS Prices for a Short Time Only can conveniently do -so will surely call -during the week. . oi, m.i.nrr IlTTl rULlKOS ......... LATlsTUM riLT.IjrOs) TI B T H C L F A 31 1 : Sa.OO li TIEIH XJLXXACTKS. raUTUIl Kxtncttem rre whea rUar work k aoae. , Examination and Advice Free Thoroughly nllahl We e-uamnte all work J years, sn-1 aa financial responsibility refef to Portland Trust Co. 1 KO . . " SI ' to e ,t iicsgoBeBfs! XrUkUahed IS yean. Xreri t tay. 225 1-2 lT2?i:2;!:a SL Ccrxtr Sliii (T-e Safy. a. m. V S r rv. J v4