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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1003. PRESIDENT LAYS CORNERSTONE TODAY i - r . THE GREATEST OF THEM. ALE A church, that win have no season, responding to all human needs. ducatlooal, physique building, and add Ing a vision and inspiration that wilt klrnlla a light to llilni upon and make the world brighter thl. aaya tha paator, Vr. J. D. Corby, la tha Firet UnivaraaUst church, tha cornerstone of which Presi dent Taf t Vlll lay tomorrow afternoon. Two years aco Dr. Corby came from New Tork from a business experlenoe of mora than It years.. "Onoa here, re alization that certain definite construc tive achievements would aid In making I'ortland a better city was immediately sequent," aaid tha paator yesterday ev ening. t'laaa for building are almost two years old, tha history of actual con truotlon la Just a Year lone. Tha tas witn DUBinoss First UnlTeraaltat Church of Portland and Its pastor, Rar. J. D. Corbj. have no closed! tor, a business man, mixed ery- day men with everyday necessities. In men, telling- them his Ideal of a church that would he calculated to aerva ever New equip- rhlcu lib- Ma own words be puts It. went for" the modern work ral church is called to do.' It la considered very fortunata that progress sufficient to maka tha corner- tone laying- possible had beea attained pres taenia arr in fact, ainca Air. Tar aignmea the time of tha realdent'a arrival. his willingness and later, his anxiety, to participate In tha ceremony, work . been hastened.' President Kay "Preach Sermon. All preliminary work will be disposed of by tha time the president reaches the church, at East Twenty-fourth street and Broadway. : Tha president may take advantage of tha opportunity to preacn a sermon use inai no oimverea in the temple of tha Mormons in Salt Lake Olty. It is assured that what tha president will have to say will Da im pressive as. well as tha swinging of the .cornerstone Into place. In tomorrow afternoon's parade, which leaves from the Hotel Portland at S P. m. -sharp, tha preaident wilt be the guest of - J 4 r . '.-a aw'-wi atf Cornerstone of First Unlyersallst Church,-Photo by Goethe. F. J. Catterlln, who, using his White Steamer touring car, will have with him In addition to Mr. Taf t. Rev. Dr. Corby, Senator Bourne and two aides of tha executive. It has not been found necessary to make any chance in tha line of nro- cession. The party will go down Fifth street to SL Mary's school, whara the president will speak to tha Catholic school children of the eltv. than hv Morrison bridge to Orand avenue, north on Grand avenue to Holladav street. east on Holladav to Thirteenth north on Thirteenth street to Multnomah east on Waaoo street to Twenty-fourth street, north on Twenty-fourth street to the Church of Good Tidings. After tha services at the church are concluded tne "residential nartv will proceed north on Twenty-fourth street! 10 .nancocK street, west on Hancock) street to Sixteenth street, north on Six-1 leemn street to mompson 'Street, west I on loBoipion street to luugene sreet, I west to union avenue, south on'rminnl avenue to nan cor K street, west on Han- coca street to r irst street, smith nn I First street to Holladay, east on Holla day to Grand avenue and annth I Grand avenue to tha hotel by way ofl llVk f.n "uiiSoman,f,treet 8,V E"t Morrison street and the Morrtaon "" s-fcawa- ajut fcU fcU VV KslUV LTSc L. I UI1U affl. RISK AMERICANS GREETED VABMLY j Condon and O'Callaghan Ee- - Tire Old Friendships News of Dublin. Hv Thomas Einmeti. (Special Representative of the Publish- l- (Copyright. 1909. by publishers; Press) uuo in, uct ,Xh-fvr.i. fore Justice Dodd In tha Irish capital on a broiling day recently was sentenced to three years' penal servitude! Awaiting End of tha World. Remarkable scenes are being wit nessed at Ballinamallard. County Fer managh, where the Cooneyltes are hold ing tha belief that the Lord may usher la the millennium any moment Their prayer services are continuous from dawn till sunset .Public baptising inth.a Bh 11 Inamallard rlvef of hundreds of people are a u-iff icHiura or inn rnriMnr nn For weeks past elaborate preparations . xt , ieBt,vi nave oeen in progress. open ers of prefer it are Dermitted to rest in tm. vuiary wooaen dormitories, marquees him, aa ha had resolved to widow or remain a bachelor. marry a I As the woman w&a a wMaot -a I looking, Spangler'says,, he pressed his uii ana won ner, eoon arter marriage, however, he learned that Mrs. Spangler was not a widow when he wedded her, and had never been married at all. Spangler says his reason for wanting iu nw a. wiuuw was mat tna pyhci'I. ence she had gained fnflrBt marrlajre wrould enahle her to be V better wife to him than a woman previously s inula would be. . . ... ' J y good: reasons Why Wc Sell BETTER SUITS for V - : . . Than' Any Store in Portland Docs for $20. v r No. 1 We own FIVE stores in this city. '. , . , ' ' . No. 2 We BUY more clothing than any other store. v?; 0 No. 3 We SELL more clothing than any other store. No.' 4 Our great purchasing power enables us to- buy for less v v , -tnan any other store. y. , :: - v. . .'..; : No.-5 We are satisfied with a more MODERATE profit than , any other store. , - THESE ARE ABSOLUTE TRUTHS. r Come in and Let Us Prove It. . WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO . ... s 3rd & Oak 1st &. Yamhill 1st & Morrison 0 : Nearly all the converts" sleep' l5' the ABIZONA INDIANS en air on the farm of one of the lead. A -U D the strange sect but those who Hunting Mythical Gold. From County Tipperary corrf a story concerning a frultlnna Mrii fn, hid den Fenian treasure. According to state- iiiciiLB maae oy tne people. of the vll- tha grade of the new Arlsona & Call fornla railroad, west of Parker, will be done oy Arizona Indians or the Yuma,' Mojava, Rualpi and Chimehuevla tribes. TO T?TTTTjT) T?flAH I 'or thS Indian bureau, Is on the ground. XV iJXXJU XtlXXX 1 nrenared to furnish at least EOA Tn1lan laborers under tha same conditions that vernea a similar contract in connec- ao tlM with fha Vnml lvrflpatfnn able that a large part of the labor on m well aa on the wnrlc nf riimmin, S Phoenix, Arts., Oct I. It Is prob- the Colorado at tha head of the Impe rial canal, a couple of yeara ago. The Indiana have been shown to be good workers, naturally suited to such employment aa Is offered on tha dry plains of tha southwest . ' Horse Case Jury Dismissed. . (Special Dispatch to Th JoaraaLI Pendleton, Or.. Oct a. The juryn tha Morse horsa stealing : case failed to agree and were discharged this after noon. A new trial will be ordered but it lixeiy mat only inree-or the defend ants will face the charge. The fourth, young George Morse, la near death's door with pneumonia. , Walla Wallan Finds Peat, Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 2. Peat, the first, ever found In this part of the coun tixh.as been discovered In large quan tities., on the ranch of A. HaberstoK, three miles southeast of this city, Tho vein im bdoui six rect aeop.-liaberstok will not try to use it for commercial purposes.. , - k ' 8alem & Fall Citv railroad la alraartv doing a large business. - l.'Lll'Ull. X-. " S .' i . . i ! tain O-Meagher Condon and' jonn ai-1, age of Borrisalelgh, ih laif. a quantity VlJl JV?ffih-to coliected by th lock? nitti m i"v y STj. .rri.i! I '"?r" .lo 'a "ie enian insurrection. - i,..t.,i,,i , a nn. fhpir arrival a month ago they have been greeted withlj00ks :..mriuin onthiislnsm . wherever they I rp.. , have gone and they have covered Ire- that th8 treasure was huried on a mountain which over. ' land pretty thorouhly. Addresses of I Tradition grew amongst the peasantry was nraaen at a par- icome f rom muoicipalities. the free- band of yoSn men set put to seek for rtr.m ,t r.itlM unrt the cheers of thou- th tijj ' ""ij ' " lo eeJt I0r the hidden e-nld iney used large quantities Of blasting riilpa and the cheers of thou. ; sands of patriotic Irishmen are theirs j en almost a lifetime since ff..Ww rock9' but w"h- I Captain Condon has had the privilege 1 For seVeral nights in succession they s of putting foot on the soil oA his be- "prospected," but no trace ol ' the treas j loved .Ireland, and the old patriot has u?e could be found. Th.hltfo neen aeepiy ariectea not aione dv jne come of the exBedition was severe cold. 3i oia acquainiances- ana ms confrflY,tcI hn th... i renewal of old scauaintances and visiting of familiar scenes but by the contracted by those concerned in tha i visiting or ramiuar scenes out oy search, and several of the party ars now hearty, whole-hearted, typically) Irish confined to their beds. nviuviua uv ua icvctrcu. I I m v a . It was 42 years ago that Cbndon. . wbw angns inioneres. , with Alien, 1 La r kin and O Brien stood a resolution introduced at a recent i.l.l .1 i. iiti . c, . ti i. m..tl. a . i i . i. ... . .7 .lieu lur liio hi 11 1:1 K ui DcrKcuuL jiicLi i hucmhk vix ma duulq uun n wuariTnna at Manchester, in an attempt to rescue requesting the Countess of Aberdeen to iwo r emans irora a prison van. ai- i aisconunue ner crusade against, con- if u. arKin ana U Hnen were exe-1 buqiduoq wrr ai-innrefl Th, rrnmc . a cuiea. uonuon a aonionce was com-1 was siaiea Dy tne introducer of the muted because he was an American citi-I resolution to be having a very serious Ken. After servina- a term in Drison effect on businnsci nirMo.iii.iir ii,. ie vnw uuemea ana uanianea irom ine luurisi iranic. lie declared there Is a country. He has since been In Amer- factory in Dublin where in consequence PORTLAND HUNT CLUB HORSE, Ireland Interested in Fulton. ;' Ireland has had more than ordinary ; interest in the Hudson-Fulton celebra ' tlon which has drawn hundreds of thou sands to isew xork during the past weeg, ior Kooert Fulton, whose lnven tlon of the steamboat as a practical method . of transportation, belongs to Ireland. His father, Hobert Fulton Sr., wag born in Kilkenny, emigrating to America wnen a boy and itettlina; in that part of Pennsylvania about Lancaster which was known as Kew Ireland. The elder Fulton was a tailor. Ha married in Pennsylvania Mary Smith, daughter of an Irish emirrant so the claim f the Green Isle on the father of steam navigation la unassailable. "How Old Is Ana" Berlsea. Dublin Is discussing humorously a Question Which rivals the famous "How eld is Ann" conundrum. It is this: "If you were a judge on the bench, with the thermometer regis tering 40 degrees in the shade, -what sen tence would you pass on a man con victed of stealing an overC"at?" The j Jim w mo quenuon at onre suggests the answer that the man should be sen tenced to wear the overcoat during all of dog days. But the principle of mak ing the punishment fit the crime evi dently does not hold here, because a man charred with this verv offense be or tne crusade DeoDle were loslntr thir employment u it became known they had the faintest tract of consumption. The seconder said Irish girls were not aoie io secure employment in ngland owing to the crusade. Two lady Guardians opposed the mo- uon, ana stated tnat tne tourist re sorts were full of visitors at present MAN ELOPES WITH ADOPTED DAUGHTEB AGENTS FOR LIKLY TRUNKS Steamers Wardrobe Dresser Ordinary Values from $5 to $75. DIRECT AGENTS Loonen's, Howard, Adams, Kyoto, Kent, Ideal, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes OFFERED BY THE LARGEST RETAIL V DRUGSTORE IN ALL AMERICA IMPORTERS AND MAN'FR'S . OF FINE SOAPS and PERFUMES Toilet Waters Cold Crearrfc Pomades Hair Goods Combs Manicure Goods- "MARK CROSS" LONDON GLOVES AND IXATffLRS CURES RHEUMATISM a a S.00aBSSil.00 Y' cow,. V " sotue, - - . . m tiotUa. AM XSTXXsTAX MXWZSX TOM. RHEUMATISM t its KAirT romaoL - r-tMi v "jfTi .jrta rvma9f.aia 1 ;iTieae thai b evrrviay bt A.W. Allen & Co. ); aad Retail Dm rt lata, t ACiriC COAST AGENT. Nrons H4rbee Nmnljle- Mlahes Nrvooi tvvnTta Xerroes Alfaetieas rnuaaeiphia, Y. Oct. 1. An un usual family mix-up, in which a man was accused of leaving bis wife to elope with a 16-year-old adopted daughter, was related by Mrs. Abe Surkin when she testified before Magistrate Hughes MiciiiiBi ner nubnana. According to her testimony, her hus- Dana uvea with the child in Brooklyn from the time he left her four vean ago until be was arrested In this city a uuya ago. 1 ner passea as nusband and wile, she said, and have a t-year- viu uaugnier. xue ourmns were marnea it years uie wne said, but had ne children ot their own. Flv years ago they adopted Rosle, the daughter of her sis- or, woo lives in .New York. The girl - yiniij na wen Developed for her jr. ..iKi,rors nouoed how attentive the foster father was to his ward, but Vf a"rloutea it to a natural affection. i?ne-dr tne Palr wtnX tpv a walk and did not return. Then Mra. Surkin sought ,-. -..v.... uuv muiuui auocesa A. snort time ago Surkin s father, who live In this city, beraroe seriously ill, and the . . nun. Ha was I Mrs. SarUn learned be had (nn to iTXviT- w. ioand ner niece living In L4. j i magisirate placed bar- su i"ii.j?u -; " "V"""" n4 "On -sap port. WANTED A WIDOW; IS DISAPP0LVTED Atlanta. r: rw am.-, . . be tiougbt twaa-m-Wlrrr. Wo-T when, ia fact, he was oot, Ira eper.gU a prorBiBt bu,ln.. ma Atlanta." ij i ''11 1t eaklsg for annulment -f Ule marriage with Urm. Baile Spaog- lr r"rr!r cflet his wife, fis iiiUon. whiie e a trln CROSS LEATHER NOVELTIES Horseshoe and Circle, Tie Holders with pigskin and morocco leather straps,. Jewel Cases; Note, Memo, Address and Phone Books, Writing Folios, Pocket Flasks, Lunch Baskets, etc Umbrellas from $1.50 up to $20.00 P 0 4 urn "CROSS" GLOVES i '. Are made in England and sold irr Portland for less than other good gloves sell for. Inv all sizes and shades for ladies, f gentlemen and misses, youths and small children." A FULL . LINE Handbags, Suitcases, , Bamboo and VVicker Bags Ladies'-and Men's Purses (Card Cases. , THIS WEEK Onr Famons .Woodlark and School Days Fountain Pens Regular ralue $1.50, on sale at only ..... ,07e THIS WEEK, BIG' SALE RUBBER GOODS . 'v . - - - Water Bottles Rubber Gloves Rubber Toys Fountain Syringes Canteen Water Bot- 1000 STYLES ' - PICTURE FRAMES. Fourth Floor 1 FOUNTAIN PENS CLEANED FJtEE Big Reductions Fine Quality wo ODARD, free Delivery ' C.L A R IC E, Established 1865 Five Lntire floors CO. FINE SKINS FOR BURNING ;J Just the size fof ta ble mats, all colors, : regular $1.50. On sale at ....v80 DRUOGISTS CHEMISTS PERFUMERS eW!n te lit - He ear, VV as a wan, I VO eat pieaeeal ; tit she rrrecu-4 brrn-lt mm wuis-w. and UAt t-ce ftateaaat