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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1911. 13 SSlOP Rector of St. Paul's, at New Haven, Elevated to Preside 1 ? Over R. I. Diocese. 1 , Providence, - H. L, Jan. . With lm ' posing ceremonies. Ry. James X)Wolf Perry, late rector, of St Paul's church " in New Haven, was consecrated bishop - of Rhode Island In fit. John Episcopal '.church today. In' succession to the late Bishop McVlckar. The venerable Bishop the American Episcopal ctiurch, was the 'consecrating' bishop, assisted by Bishops Nelson of Atlanta and Lines of Newark. ' The decorations Of the church were most elaborate, and It was filled to Its capacity when, the service began with the. procession of bishops, clergy, lay men and choristers. Professor Henry Bv Wasiiburn of Cambridge Theological seminary, master of ceremonies, came first He was followed by the bishop's Crosier borne aloft by a chorister. The choristers came next and then the pro 'i - ; cession of bishops and clergy. . The rear was brought up by JDr. Perry and hi presenters, Bishop Brewster of Connec ticut and Bishop Greer of New York. The service began with the holy com munion, read by Bishop Tuttle from In front of the altar table and inside of the rail. Bishop Lawrence of Massa chusetts preached the consecration ser mon. "The orders of election, canonical consent of the churches and bishops' and the testimonials of the bishop-elect were read, and then followed the various ceremonial prescribed by the ritual of the' Episcopal church for the consecra tion of a bishop, concluding with the ad ministering of the sacrament to all of the participants. - - - . ; ,..'- The new Bishop Was born In German town, Pa., October 8, 1171. He was grad uated from the Germantown academy In 1887, and received the degree of Bach elor Of Art at the University of Penn sylvania in 1891. He spent the next year in postgraduate work at Harvard, and ' then entered the Cambridge Theo logical school, from which he was grad uated in 1896. Tho following year he was ordained a priest In the Episcopal church. He occupied the pulpit of Christ church, ritchburg, from 1897 until 1904, when be became rector of 8t Paul's church. New Haven. " Of Its telephone line the Silver Lake Herald says: "If all the horns, whistles and other Instruments of noise Gabriel with his trumpet Includedwere at tached to the phones here, so far as hearing over the line was concerned, it would transmit no sound. The, line at this end Is simply the bummest of the bum In Oregon. .' . " INUYOF LBS Hit Tributes Are .Paid on Cen tenary, of One of Most -Noteo! Statesmen." Boston, Jam.. I, Eighteen hundred and eleven wa the natal year of many Americans who were destined to win distinction, some of whom established a reputation which extended beyond their own country into Europe. Of these notable Americans whose centenaries will be, celebrated during the preeent year, the three of widest reputation were Charles .Sumner, Horace Oreeley and Wendell Phillips, all natives of New England. ' . The? first of the centenaries fall on this date, which Is the one hun dredth anlversary of the birth Of Charles Sumner, who has been classed among America' greatest statesmen. Born In Boston, January 6, 1811, Sum mer became a graduate of Harvard in 1880. The next year he entered the Harvard law school, where he atudled under the renowned Judge Joseph Story. He spent the years from 1837 to 1840 abroad, studying v in London, Berlin, Paris and other European centers, and : becoming acquainted with the leading public men of Europe. His studies and taste led him toward politic and the law. He became Interested very early In the anti-slavery movement. On No vember t, 1850, In Faneuil hall, soon aftei the passage of the fugitive slave law, he delivered a speech, on that sub ject which led to his election to the United States senate. Vo Compromise With Slavery. In the senate It wag with difficulty that Sumner found an opportunity to speak upon hi "one idea." On August it, 1858, he made hi celebrated speech for the "Repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law." In 1851 he delivered his speech In the senate on "The Crime Against Kansas," the speech for which he was assaulted by Senator Brooks. For four years thereafter Sumner was absent from his seat in the senate. He returned in 18(0, and In the notable session of that and the following year he was a strong opponent of any form of compro mise. Beeord as Reconstruction 1st. In - other phase of Bumner public career he filled an Important place In the history of his country. But these have. almost been forgotten In the light of hts career as an anti-slavery ad vocate and statesman. From 1861 to 1872 he was chairman of the senate committee on foreign-relations, and in that position he contributed 'materially to the literature, of International law. His great speech on the "Trent Affair," delivered In the senate in 1862, is classed among his ablest productions. When the war was concluded, Sumner ardently supported the policy of concili ation and amnesty. His death occurred in Washington, March 11. 1874. Centenary Observances. The' New England- Suffrage league and various other organisations of Bos ton have 'made elaborate preparations for the observance of the Sumner cen tenary. Beginning with a meeting In Faneuil hall tonight, with Archbishop O'Connell and other noted men as speak ers, the celebration- will be continued over tomorrow. A feature of tomor row's progam will be public memorial exercises at the Bowdoln school, which stands on the site where Sumner was born. - , " New York, Jan. 6. The National As sociation for the Advancement of Col ored People is holding a celebration In this city today In honor of the one hun dredth anniversary of the birth of Charles Sumner, Under the auspice of the association public exercises will be held tonight In the meeting house of the Ethical Culture society. The principal address will be delivered by Moorfleld Storey, leader of the Massachusetts bar, who was Senator Sumner's private seer retary. NEW MINE OWNER TO DEVELOP PROPERTY .(BperUl DUpiteh to The lonrnal.) Medford, Or., Jan. 6. John Prader. who, for a consideration of 120,000 re cently purchased a half Interest in the Bula mine on Ashland Creek formerly held by Mrs Caimie Buchnian, has placed ' orders for $5000 worth of ma chinery with which to develop the prop erties.' : Under the provision of the sale, he and A, L. Lamb, holder of the re maining half interest, agree to push the , development of the properties to the utmost C00S CITIZENS AFTER MORE GOOD ROADS (SpaeUl DUpatch to Tha Journal.) Marshlleld, Or., Jan. 6. A big good road meeting 1 to be held at Bandon during January, the date to be decided upon soon. El E. OakesT president of the Bandon chamber of commerce. Is fur thering the movement It is planned to have speeches by County Judge John Hall, Surveyor A. N. Gould and F. F. Eddy, who were the Coos county dele gates to the state good roads meeting at Salem. Farmers and others Inter ested will be Invited from all parts of the county ""to be-present, Coos county during the past year expended about $200,000 on good roads and the desire on the part of the people for improvements of this nature is stronger than everb fore. At the meeting to be held at Ban don the delegates to the state meeting will tell what they . learned at that gathering and suggestions will be made regarding what should be done In this county. - Springfield Is on the eve of a building ooom. 10 SAVE AIM LIS Willi LA California Senator Advocates Physical Examination and " Other Safeguards. (United Pre Leased Wire.) Sacramento, Jan.; . Regulation . of aviation and aviator Is brovided foe in a bill which Senator Hare of San Fran- dsco Is preparing. The recent death of Hoxsey and Molssant and the ap proach of the big aviation meet in San FranelBoe- have eauaed Hare to look into the question of preventing accidents. Although i rough draft only has been prepared. It Jstated that the measure " 1. . jA a. - . . . - , will prencrroe certain conaitipns lor aetsjpianes Before flight Certain weath er conditions also must obtain. . The bill will provide that an official examiner of aeroplanes- be authorised. It Is possible that a section directing that all aviators must undergo some sort of physical examination will be In cluded in the measure. , 89c FOR $2.50 WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY Large' size, sheep bound; indexed, 1500 illustrations and an appendix of 10,000' words with new supplements df biography synonyms and antonyms, noms-de-plume, foreign phrases, abbreviations. I $h19 FOR $3 STANDARD AUTHORS The Young Peoples Sets Five volumes to a set, all boxed. 1 Books by Cooper, Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, jHawthorne, Kipling, Lyall and Meade. 9c FOR 25c HANDY VOL. SHAKESPEARE Cloth bound, gold titles and gold decoration. "A title to a play." 1 0c FOR STANDARD AUTHORS . , ii , . . . 1000 cloth-bound books. Titles' include the following: Dickens Eliot Holmes Scott Bulwer Bronte and Haw thorne. 1 5c FOR FANCY GIFT EDITIONS Books by the poets done in white and gold. 89c FOR $1.50 SPECIAL TEACHERS' BIBLE 89c FOR $1.50 ART BIBLES Children's Coats at Half Price Ages From 2 to 6 Years Colored cloth' and Winter coats in box styles. Made with high-neck or notch collar, double-breasted. Trimmings of velvet, cloth strappings, fancy braid and buttons. In navy, red, brown, rose, green, gray and tan. $1.50 for $3.00 Coats $1.75 for $3.50 Coats $2.00 for $4.00 Coats $2.25 for $4.50 Coats $2.50 for $5.00 Coats $3.00 for $6.00 Coats $3.50 for $7.00 Coats $10.75 for $21.50 Coats $1.50 FOR $3 INFANTS' COATS Infants' and children's bearskin coats, in the box style, double breasted front. Made with high-neck and turnover collar. In cadet, white, red, navy. Sizes from 1 to 4' years. IS. Carrie Jacobs Bon $1.25 Seven Songs for 98c Artists' Repertoire Instrumental composi tions in six volumes. Reg ular price 50c per volume. Clearance 39c Patent. Leather Belts 25c In assortments of . new two and three inch width, patent leather . Belts, with gold and leather buckles. A Jarge va riety in all popular styles. 35c NECKWEAR CLEARANCE AT 19c -Ladies' fancy and "tailored neck pieces, stock collars, aid jabots, in lace trimmed effects and plain styles Also the peTstart -novelties - m-attractire-plaited effects of stocks, tabs and bows. In pretty color combinations. NOTION SPECIALS 65c plain and fancy silk hose supporters 10 25c Ideal Cushion and Thimble Holder. Helps to make your sewing machine complete 10 Lulu Scouring Powder 7 Gold Dust special ....18 Porceld Cleaning Powder. . 18 14-in. Feather Duster 28 --Monkey brand soap . . . .3e 25c Lustrine Shoe Polish.. I5f SHOPPING BAGS CLEARANCE AT 98c . . A clearance of aB our $1,45 Shopping Bags, which come" in an assortment of fathers. seven and nine inch frames. Some of the bags are metal mounted others all leather. frames. Double strap handles. All fitted with coin 'purses. Leather and Moire linings. : 98c FOR $ 1 .50 HOUSE DRESSES Ladies' one-piece house dresses, made of figured percale in attractive pat ters. -Made with square Dutch neck and side openings and trimmed with fancy bandings. ' ' $ 1 .29 FOR $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES These house dresses are made of fine stripe pefcale and blue chambray. Has high necks, plaited front and long sleeves, or round neck style. Also blue, and white polka dot. $1.69 FOR $2.25 HOUSE DRESSES One-piece dresses of light colored percale in checks and stripes. Made with square neck, side opening and three-quarter sleeves. $1.98 FOR $2.5Q HOUSE DRESSES Extra quality checked percale one-piece house dresses, with square Dutch neck, plaited front and inverted plait on the skirt. Trimmed with bias bandings. $3.98 FOR $5.00 BATHROBES . - -' Ladies' ripple eiderdown and fancy fleeced Blanket, Bath and Lounging Robes. Made with or without collars and trimmed with satin bandings in the neck, sleeves and pockets. In shades of lavender, cadet, red," navy and gray and green mixtures. This is not a customary shirt sale of some de partment stores who put in a few very large size standard shirts as a bait to qaote values that do not exist. Every shirt in this sale sold at the prices we advertise. NOT VALUES. The bulk of these shirts are the well known Savoy and La Savoie brands. Every color and every size in stock. Men's Shirts $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 Q r Custom-Made Shirts . .OJ xt rsff 1. Iff t m rlk 'SUITS $11.35, $13.15, $15.85 $17.85 Misses' Peter Thompson suits of navy blue seTge, made with regulation sailor collar. The shield and collar are trimmed with silk Hercules braid, em broidered emblems on the sleeve, . silk four-in-hand tie. Full-plaited skirt. J Good quality plaid suiting in a variety of fancy combina tions. The waist is box-plaited and trimmed in contrasting shades of plain serge, neat metal buttons and silk soutache braid. The sleeves are trim med to correspond. The skirt is full-plaited. Child's Dresses $5.85 Of navy blue serge. The, waist has two " box plaits in front and back, lapels over the shoulder. New full-plaited skirt. COATS $1135, $13.15, $14.80 Child's long Peter Thompson coats in navy, blue cheviot lined with red ' flannel. Has emblems on sleeve. Coats $15.00 Child's showier slipon coats in mixed sponge cloth. All Muslin Underwear Reduced BOX STATIONERY SPECIAL 23c 500 boxes of paper and envelopes, and we are selling them off at this special price on account of the boxes being a little soiled from han dling. There is paper in this lot that sells as high as 75c. HALF PRICE POST CARD ALBUMS We are now selling all our post-card albums in all sizes and styles at just half price. 8c FOR 20c PLAYING CARDS The Hawk playing cards, linen finish, a perfect slip card. Special a deck for 8t. 35c FOR INJTIAL STATIONERY 1000 boxes of Holland initial paper in blue and gold. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in a box. All initials included. 25c FOR 50c POUND PAPER The packages contain one pound or 90 sheets of fine linen paper. A Clearance for Grammar School Girls OF COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES $3.85 for Children's $5 Coats Long coats of invisible stripe cheviot in brown, navy or smoke. Made with a high-buttoned mili tary collar, double-breasted. Fancy metal buttons, pemi-fitting back and turned cuffs and two -pockets. $4.65 for Children's $6 Coats Full length child's coat of plain cheviot, in brown, navy. Made with a high-button collar, semi-fitted back, two large pockets and fastens with fancy but tons. ; $5.85 for Children's $7.50 Cbats Striped cheviot in navy and red and brown, made with a high-button collar and trimmed with velvet, braid and soutache. Fancy metal buttons. $7.35 for Children's $9.50 Coats Fancy mixed cloth in green or gray. Has a high button collar and buttons on the .side with fancy buttons. Semi-fitted back. PETER THOMPSON Child's Dresses $338 PETER THOMPSON JOIN THE BOOK LOVERS' CLUB $1.00 DO WN$ 1.00 WEEK ' $6.25 for Featherweight Puffs This cluster contains about 40 beauti ful rolls mounted on wire and web frame and no pins whatever are used in their make-up. It is made from natural curly combings. All that is necessary to rear range them is to run the comb through them and theyJfall back-in place T. $4.25 FOR PYSCHE PUFFS This is a cluster of 18 large rolls made of extra long real hair, very soft and fine. All in the natural hair shades. $3.98 for 30-inch 3-oz. Parisian Switches $1.98 for 24-inch 2-oz. Parisian Switches 25c for 6 Large Invisible Fringe Hair Nets 50c for Four Contour Hair Nets 38c FOR GAS LIGHT AND MANTLE Peerless Gas lights all complete with burner, globe and mantle. Saves half on your gas bills and gives twice the light. Every light guaranteed. 8c FOR GLOBE GAS MANTLES Everybody knows what globe gas mantles are. We have just received a big shipment of these famous mantles and place them on sale at 8c each or 85c a dozen. 32c FOR SELF-LIGHT MANTLES All you do is to turn on the gas and it does the rest Guaranteed for 60 days. 18c FOR INVERTED MANTLE - ., , , ... . , ... i This is the strongest and best inverted mantle on the market, mad? by the Block Light Company. On sale now at 18. 17c FOR JENA IMPORTED GAS GLOBES 4c FOR UNIVERSAL WAX TAPERS A BOX 11c FOR GAS TORCHES 49c FOR 75c SHORT KIMONOS ---Made of fleeced flannelette or fleeced lined flannelette, with belt effect. v' Made With either high collar or small sailor collar, I In blue, tan and grays. . . , , ; i " " 59FFOir$rS0S71ORTKlMONOSr' Extra quality fleeced flannelette kimonos, with round neck, lon Jteeves. yoke and belt effect..; Trimmed with bias bands.