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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1910)
T-- r - y T-H A i V i,-r(ii VJ , LV i U ..J- a,- . 1::?. ii 1 1 Mi.aOHi.i ilr 1, Uui ky U i u lit- SE0S1AL OF ST. PATRICK'S Cardinal , Vannutelli, Papal Legate, With Other Eminent Ecclesiastics Will Be Pres- . ent at Ceremonies. It Ifl to be beautified etll tM: great plot -of ground-- New York. Oct J. St Patrick's Ca thedral, the Imposing jGothic edifice whose tall towers . rising high above the surrounding structures at Fifth av enue and Fiftieth street are familiar to very visitor to New York, Is to be con 1 secrated 'this, week, the -, ceremony ' as" . ordained by the Roman Cath olio, church, being most elaborate, and Impressive. -Cardinal. Vannutelll, who was -papal .legate at the recent Eucbar- istlc congress In Montreal, will be ores ent- at the, ceremony, as will several other note European prelates, i -rv , It seems furious that i a reKgloCTs edifice which has been In use for so many years should .still await Its con secretion, but the reason Is that the cathedral., has only lately been freed from the debt Incurred in the. building expi3nss,;:aijt would thus hav been impossible to havl' "consecrated the cathedral while there was still a chance - of its desecration. ': , lyj-i V. : ; ..' Began BoUdlnr Without Cent The history of St Patrick's Is vlr. tually a histery of the Roman Catholic ' church In the metropolis. The Most - Rev, Dr. John Hughes, the first arch bishop of New York, bearan the build ; lng of the cathedral without! a cent de claring that he had faith, ki God and knew he could depend upon his people, Jle sent out in 1868 a circular to the wealthy Catholics of the archdiocese, asking them to- each contribute 11000 He obtained 103 responses, two of the 11000 - contributions being from, non- Catholics, who sent it because they ' wisnea to eeeln New, York the finest ecclesiastical edifice in America, t With the, $03,000 Archbishop' Hughes ctuisu me cornerstone or. tne naiLBt. Patrlck'srTQ be laid. .Under the direc tion of. its architect James Benwlck, the, .construction was carried on with the ' greatest care. The contract price cf ,the structure was $870,000; althdugh , the total amount expended upon It has been about $2,500,000. Material was cheap and wages were low in those . days and the coat of. construction does not j therefore represent anything like the real value of the magnificent struc lure. -j-ne juaay unapei, , which was added to it a year or two ago. Is the finoftt building of its size in the United Slates,, it is generally considered, and still further. If on which the cathedral stands were acquired at pres en threat estate values and the cathedral were built now it Is believed the total value of the property would not be far ftdm $20,000,000. IS HcClosker Carried on Work. Archbishop HugheS dlea Iri, 1864, and cm; not see the completion or the edi , flu to which he had given so much work and thought His successor,' Car L dlnal McCloskey, carried on the work, and In 1879 the cathedral was -finished. .The palace' of the archbishop, was. fin ished in 1890, and the Tectory on' the opposite; 'corner a year later. ' The consecration is to be one of the .' mostnotable Roman Catholic functions Lever held in New York. The cathedral holds" 15,000 people. But the officials say that more than that number will desire to attend each of the different functions of the three day services, and they are making corresponding prepara- . , UonS. ,. . . . Magnificent Ceremonial. The services will begin at 8 o'clock .. Wednesday morning. The program will I a..nt.k ..!. ....... w ...... I - M 1 . m bishops and choristers around the" long aisles of the big cathedral. Cardinal uiuuonstwui omciaie ai m rirst mass. Archbishop Glennon of 8t Louis will preach the consecraton sermon and Archbishop Dlomede Falconio, the apos tolic delegate at ; Washington, will' pre side at , the evening solemn ponttflcial vespers.. inoueanas oi Roman catnoucs Whose dally occupations have prevented them from attending the 11 o'clock pon tlflclal mass are . expected to attend the evening services arid listen to the ser mon, which will be preached by Arch bishop Hlckey of Rochester. . Civlo as well as religious ceremonies will be Included In .the week's program. One of the features of the celebration " will be- a solemn pontifical mass, la the cathedral for all the Roman Catho lic children of the city, , This mass will take place at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The responses of the mass win be sung by 6000 of the children of the parochial schools of the diocese, and children will fllHtfre-pewarof the blgjuathedral to hear the mass chanted. On Friday, the concluding day of the - celebration, there will be a solemn pon tifical mass for .all the religious or ders of the diocese. Members of the religious orders of the diocese number more than 10,000, and this event la ; expected te be one," of the most largely '. attended of the. ' consecration; The three ; days ceremonies will close With N,a reception to the forty visiting pre- Cardinal VannutelU will be the guest of honor. :;..' ; .... ,Ei uou.iis ii) 'COVE-HOSPITAL 'etition Declares Sister There sa's Sanatorium at Oak Grove Menace to Public. .nromri I1L0IU it People of Oak Orove are circulating peculiar petition praying the county Judge of Clackamas to remove the St. Theresa sanatorium, from among them. Sewage seeps from the bulldlng.'across the road and the stench is unbearable, they say; unsanitary conditions have been communicated to neighbors 'and there is serious sickness In many fam illes. The circulating of the petition Is the culmination of, a long fight between "Sister ' Theresa., who keepa the san atorlum, and the people living nearby. She has, been termed, a, fake nun, a fraud, and her manner ', of living ; has been called into Question. It was dis covered, that she. was keeping small children in close proximity to consump tives. The patients themselves : com plained of overcharge and 'undercare," though the Institution was' represented by ; "Sister!; Theresa as 'being a strictly among those, from, whom 'she solicited girts and money the place was ropre senjUd by VSlirter" Theresa as an orphan asylum and In proof of her assertion ISMISHI OF LA FOLLETTE Wisconsin Senator Builds Fendes With View to Land ing ' Republican Presidential Nomination In 1912. ilSSOrllOl. BIER ilUlffl Building Settles and Noise Sounds Like Explosion; Structure Safe. - taker, providing the rroere?slves con- rol the house. It la conceded that Humphrey's anti-Cannon statement, which followed a similar declaration by ongressrnan Longworth, was- respon- ible for the renomlnation of Judge W. W. Black, Democrat, of Everett who preparing a strenuous campaign, but the district is so strongly Republican that the friends of Humphrey have lit tle fear. - The congressman Js known as a lead er of the friends of the merchant ma rine, and he has hopes that some legis lation along those lines will be passed the coming session, the president having promised Humphrey's recom mendatlon in his message urging aid to American shipping. Madison, Wis., Oct 8. Senator La Follette is again to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for president in 1912. It can be said that this fact was freely talked during the session of the Republican convention at Madison and plans were even mad during the convention for the immediate starting of the , campaign for Senator La . Fol lette in other states. . Tha public announcement of his can dldacy for the presidency will be made some' time during the .winter. .Commit tees will then be formed in all the states to nress the campaign of the. Wisconsin senator and a fight wtll.be made in all parts of the union for his candidacy. The appeal will -be maflie. directly to the people and the voters will be told in advance that Jf they desire to see a man who wiU really fight the great cen- asyrum and In proof of her assertion man wno wm Teany jigni me great cen Bhe led around byHhe hand ft little girl trallzed capitalists, It is ' their business the daughter, of a woman living near the sanatorium.' - But in spite of attacks and discov eries "Sister" Theresa maintained hef residence in the community and cir culated f, advertisements for patients. Archblslrop Alexander Christie issued a signed statement - wheteln he declared the Cathollo church did not recognize "Sister" Theresa as a nun,, and added that ehe -was disobedient to the rules of the church. The Oregon City, parish was closed against her and the ,Catl ollcs of the vicinity warned that they must not give her any tning to neip ner work. , Once some one came In the night and hurled atones against the building, breaking 'windows and frightening pa tients into, hysterics.', There never could be found any one who knew any- thing about the affair, Some one came attain and hurled stones at the building. The Identity of the marauders remained secret and "Sister" Theresa, in some way, added to her Equipment, made the place larger, took in more patients and stayed. V'We made" up our minds then that If our displeasure couldn't make her move on or at least keep a sanitary place, tbat the courts could," declared one of the Onk Grove irsidentsl "We "mean to. get the name of every oak Orove resident to that petition and then we will fight it through the courts. We do , not believe that 'Sister Thereea ought to be allowed to scatter the germs of tuberculosis tnrougnoat tne neign borhood, as is being dona, because of the nature of th arrangements sne. nas. We believe the. court will compel her to remove farther back." Oak Orove. is on the Oregon Ctty ca line about seven miles south of Port land. The people believe the sana torlum should be removed from the little community to a more remote place.' ';.;?',..";. , -tii-i 1 t to see that men are sent to the Republl can convention of 1918 who will' give their support to La Follette. ?.. Convention Starts Things. The program of the entire Republican convention ,at Madison was arranged In a good many ways In support Of Sen- ator La .Fonette's presidential ambl tlons. - f - ' Congressman Lett Root of the Elev enth district In fact did not hesitate to tell the convention In ms address that the policies which were being exploited around the country now by 'Roosevelt were La Fonette's, not itooseveirs pou els, while the Republican platform plain ly ascribed the birth of the progressive movement in the Republican party to La Follette. Seattle,- Oct 8. What was 'first thought to be an explosion In the Hotel Butler , has been found to be the set tling of the building through the natu ral contraction of the wooden Interior construction. This opinion is shared by Superintendent o't Buildings Francis W, Grant who declare the building is absolutely safei ; Following the settling officials made a thorough examlnatloa relieving the anxiety. Patrons of the Butler cafe heard the shock distinctly, thinking it . was an explosion,, but- no damage resulted. The check was also felt in furnishing and cigar stores on the ground filoor. "The building Is in no danger of col lapse," said Grant, '"but I will follow the- matter closely, ordering' whatever changes are necessary. It .is common for wooden buildings, to get consider ably out of level on account of settling andr. shrinking, without becoming dan gerous. I found the plaster on the walls dividing two atores badly cracked and ' the ceiling over , the partition dropped an inch." ; The Butler Is the best known hostelry in -the northwest. ; Eight years ago it was remodeled, including the construc tion of an additional floor space. James Kelso, who had the subcontract made an examination -today. He says the set tlinsr does not 'exceed three eighths of an Inch, and Is due to either shrinkage or the interior timpers or a cnanga in the position of one of the main timber. GET MUCH AID MARRED 3 TIE FIRST WIFE SUES Separated 22 Years, Each Marrying Again, Now Mrs. Johnson Wants Divorce. CLARKECOUtP fffoedal PlBratA tn Hie Jonrnkl.t Tacoma, Wash.. Oct 3. Martha A. Johnson and , Albert S. Johnson ap' peered as plaintiff and defendant in Justice Clifford's court Saturday In one of the most "remarkable cases - ever heard here. ., The woman, through her attorneys, is seeking temporary alimony during the trial of her application for separate maintenance. Her motive w; denied by the court The couple Were married In the east in i8ti8. Eight years afterward they separated, and in course of time each married" again. Her husband died; his wife died. Mr. Johnson came west, settling in California, where after five years he married a third time, believ ing his first wife to be dead. Later Vi a abima r TaiAma wViAfa Via an era or a A SO Well Pleased With HarVeSt n the paint business. Recently his 4 i iitsi wue neara oi ms wnereaDouio Show She Moves to Make-' "'same "i6- from !1hlcb'f,a(ce Btio liruueill Bun ivr Byai mo iiiotiz lc- nance. The planum in tne action is 67 years of age, ; while tha defendant now has, six grown children. E NCORES HERSELF AUTO OVERTURNS AND, NURSE BADLY INJURED Oakland, Oct S.-r-Little hope 1 held out for the recovery of ; Miss Anna Kelly, a nurse who was Injured In the overturning or an automoDue at irv- HUMPHREY MAY Anti-Cannon Talk Pleases In "surgents Who ,Will Line Up for Him. fflnepial Dlamtch to The Journal. 1 Seattle, Oct 8. Recognising Con gressman W. E. Humphrey's anti-eleo tlon declaration not to vote for Cannon ; reelection as speaker as leaning toward insurgency, the progressives in this die trict. who fought Humphrey bitterly at the primary, are now lined up ror mm. Pledges of support from a majority of the insurgent leaders have been re ceived, and it Is believed the rank and file of the, progressives .will aid the nominee. However, insurgents in this district, insist that Humphrey, if re elected, will vote for an Insurgent for ington, tK-sr y.ere, yestrflay. Accord ing to the physicians at the Frultvale sanitarium, where she was taken after the accident her lungs were punctured by a broken rib and she was otherwise internally injured. Pr. J. M. Shannon,' a well known Ca!.!ani rV-ys!'.: n, a'.l i cupants of the r,.-!.i;-. Dr. Shannon s .;. a t horse in the roadway was r ' ., n -for the accident In irylng t run ; r It the machine ran oft tha grai a; overturned. Covey Motor Car Co. Sevecth aad Coach Streets i -sbmetKing really and truly new under the sun -for FALL and for Men our direct French importation, the PEED T for Five A. a very, very clever hat for smart dressers an artistic mix ture'of re(J and black fur; rough finish; telescope or fedora. shown exclusively " v - , WliEEE 1 TO GET THE BES5 1 . - I ' WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR FIFTH "Dunlay. Agency It Annual Event. IB OF OFFICER MoAlester, Okla., '-Oct. S. Oeorge England of Colgate was shot and killed yesieraay- as he was leaving a res taurant by Park Thompson. The kill ing was the result af a teuA. . Blx years ago a. brother of Thompson whs a policeman. He was removed and England was put In -his placed A Quar rel followed and England killeW Thorn p- on. Jtie was tried and acquitted. v ( .sw?k'LJ? 89,PsrkThompson jMa. turned from the Phlllppinea and went to work in a livery stable. H lav in wait.for England as he stepped Into the street and shot him dead. England was one or, me nest Known men lruthe east em part of the state. He was former ly a champion roper and gun man. Vancouver, Wash., Oct 8. Now that the first annual Clarke county harvest show has proved such a success, a meet ing will be called for some evening next week, when a permanent organisation ' will be talked over and likely perfected. It Is the intention of those -atfthe head of the enterprise to begin the perma nent formation of a citizens' stock com pany, v secure grounds erect buildings and put matters in such shape that the county will take hold and make it a permanent annual fair. 11 PORTLANDPR SS CLUB E WILL INCORPORATE Contests of Saturday Result in . Many InjuriesNew - Rules Useless. At a spirited session yesterday? after noofenhe Portland Press club decided to Incorporate and adopted m constitution and by-laws modeled after those of the San Francisco, Denver-and New Tork press clubs, with : added features not found In any of governing articles of the eastern clubs. The constitution, as adopted, places the club under the exclusive manage ment of newspaper men. It la probable that the membership restrictions of the organisation as they .affect active mem bers with r voting privileges, are now such that the personality of the organi sation, as one of newspaper men, will be retained. ; ;V"-' . In drawing the lines on membership Qualifications . the clubmen ' present at yesterday's- meeting had in mind the fate of the Chicago press club,! which, by admitting other professions to active membership and electing outsiders to office, nearly lost its identity. ' : - The reports of the various officers of the club. ; read at the meeting, shows that the organization is in a thriving condition financially, being out of debt and having an active membership of 103, andean? associate membership1 of 10. fio rapidly ha- the club grown that the quarters on the third floor of the Merchants Trust building have been ex panded three times and sull there is not roon'len.Pugh..Anpther locatloa Is now being sought. ' :, ; : ','. '' Denmark has set aside 400,000 csowna for the .erection of workmen's houses, and 150,000 crowns subvention to the municipal societies for' aiding unem ployed. - Home Office i ' COBBETT BUXU)IK(, Cor. rifth and MOrrlsCn Bts. POETIUJIB. OB.EQOW. tHX POLICTHOUJEEfr COMPAITT '" '"A. Li" MTLT.S. , . . . . . .President L. SAMUEL. . General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. . la Biest for Orefi'onians (United Prewf Leaeed Wlre.lT New York, Oct 8- One death and a score of injuries is today's summary of football games played last Saturday on eastern gridirons. . Although the foot ball season has Just begun, the list of casualties leads experts to believe that the new rules have not eliminated danger and that the game is as full of risk as it was before tha revision of the rules. , - The Yale-Syracuse game resulted In eight injuries, two of which were aerl ous. The preliminary games furnish mate rial for criticism on the relative mer its' of the various ' teams. ' The con sensus of opinion is that Hanvard is showing .the bes form. The Crimson team has a wealth of rnaterialand is apparently the ' most versatile- on the field. v.: -w. : (JMOTORCARS a , is thFman IDs ylWHOOWNIlSr R ONI" . WE ARE NOW SELLING . 1911 MODELS You'inumble SSI IM Frank C. Riggs OorneU Boad, Twenty-third and Washington Streets To the fact that high prices do not constitute good Hardware. The test of tools is not in the price you pay, but in the service you receive. When you contemplate buying anything in the Hardware line, consider AVERY&CO. 48 Third St. $25,000 NECKLACE LOST MUCH POLICE 1 WORRY rrmtted Prw !aael Wlre.l i New York, Oct. S. A 125,000 neck lace, the property of. Mrs. Oscar A. Turner, wife of a Tonopah, Nevada, mining man, is causing the police of Lucerne, Paris and New York and the officials - iof the ; Hamburg-American Steamship company no end- of trouble. The Jewels were stolen, but whether the theft occurred in the Grand hotel, Paris;- tha- Hotel - Bernerge,- Lucerne, Switzerland; on the liner Deutschland,' or after the arrival, of the steamer In New York, Mrs. Turner cannot say, and j the police are unable to find out. 1 Mrs. Turner sailed for Europe July i It. She cheoked her necklace In its ' box, which was -locked at Lucerne and ; Paris and again on board the Deutsch- ; land,' but at none of -these places 'did, she open the box. When she arrived i at. the customs house here the neck-1 lace was missed. ' , ! 1 'ThB .-,?rIoradQ ... ent;l-coerclon :..law.. enacted 20 years : ago, providing that ; no employer snan aiscnarger'an empye because he . belongs to a labor union Or attends labor meetings, lias been de clared invalid by Judge Sullivan of Mes county, . ; , l Store Closed All Dav Tuesd ay Holid av FREE VALUABLE PRIZES filE Bros." Silver, Ret 1847 Rogers 86 pleoes. rine Silver Toilet Bet, Comb, Brash and Mirror. Artistio Seth Thomas Bronte ' Clock. t . Gold-Headed All 811k Umbrella. Cut Class 8-lnch Tmit Dish. Besides " other ' Valuable Prises, Jnolndlng Piano Purchasing Checks ranging In value from 837.80 up to $12S, and good on the purchase price of any new piano, or player piano, In our wirerooms. Everybody - that correctly solves the pnssle gets a prise. It is Interesting. Try it SIBECTIOKS Trace the outlines of the. chicks' heads ononis or a separate piece of paper, and number them 1-2-3-eto. The five , neatt correct answers will, be given the awards above mentioned, and all others having correct answers will be given prizes, well worth their efforts. All answers must be mailed or brought in to ua-by 6 p. m. October 11, 1910. Be sure your name - and address is plainly written on your answer, also the name of the paper 'In which you first notleeJ the contest winners will be notified by mail. , Great Publicity Contest We : have recentlv reoraranixed ouf . business under the firm name ef ' HOVEJTDEH PIAKO COMPAHT, for the purpose of acting as toast die--trihutnra fur tm of the largest and best eastern Piano factories, selling saving to W purcnaaer ilia irr-tiv from "faetorv to home." and thu middleman's prof It, which usually runs from $100 to. ti30,. according to : tha Mttenaa of dolnr business. This, with the amount , approprUt"l " by our factories in the way of Manufacturers' Piano Purchasing -Chei-Ks, for this special contest gives you a great opportunity to jecure a hlglmtiaiJo . piano at very small cost "We also want to test the ad vertlalng strength of our city papers, so please mention in . your answer the paper from which you responded to this contest , If this proves ts successful here as It Is doing tn the east, we shall feel well oOiupenatJ, in an advertising way, for our generoua . offer. As the content cl" - October 11, pleas send in your answer at one. Only on answer will be recognized from a imnf.vr4: -A-'RTi HOVENDEN"PIANO 108 nrTS STREET, rOKMEBLY " STEXT TO PEHKIUS EOTtU KOTENX)Eir-SOTZ,B PIAHO CO. 1