The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

Tin: o;:i:goij daily journal, roirr laud, honday evening, apkil 21, 1013.
HfflL SIS
oimsiiip
Ferrata, Papal Legate,, and
3000 Pilgrims Go to Open
Eucharistic Congress.
r (Culled l'ra Uaned Wire.)
Rome, Apill .21. -Cardinal Ferrata,
papal legate to the twenty-fourth lntar
.national Eucliarlutic congress of the
Cathollo church Bailed,today from Byra
I'Ufte, on. the southern coast of Italy,
- for the historic Island of Malta, where
the congress will open tomorrow. The
'. cardinal aalla on a British man-of-war.
which ta placed at hla disposal by the
Engwb government, to whom the la
latul of Malta belongs. With Hla Emi
nence waa also his personal suite, , 30
of the loading; archbishop and bishops
of Italy,! a (score of prominent .Vatican
prelates arid several hundred pilgrims.
Simultaneously .with the sailing of
the war veftsel three ordinary steam
ships also sailed, having- on board near
ly 2000 other pilgrims: Still other
steamers will sail tomorrow, while two
immense pilgrimage, one from Amer
ica and one1 from England, will arrive In
t special '' steamships direct from New
York and-London. The formal opening
of the congress tomorrow la expected
to be made in the presence of not less
than 8600 pilgrims from- all parts of
the world,' probably the greatest num.
ber of -foreigners that have been on the
little island of Malta since the middle
ages. . '
The congress, which will last until
next Monday, will be the fourth of the
series which Pope Pius Inaugurated sev
eral years ago. The first of these was
held at Montreal, Canada, to which his
holiness sent as the papal delegate Car
dinal Vannutelll, one of the most dis-
tinguished members of tbe Sacred col
lege. At the second of the series, held
in Madrid, the king of Spain toolf a
prominent part, while last year's con
gress at Vienna was personally partici
pated in by every member of the royal
family, . from Emperor Fran Joseph
down, and the papal legate, Cardinal
V an Rossum, . was lodged in the royal
palace.'
The program for the congress pro-
V1dcs for elaborate functions throughout
the week, culminating next Monday In a
pilgrimage to the grotto of St. PauL
Following close on the congress, nearly
all of the pilgrims, and especially the
Americana and English, will come to
Home. :
Pius Is Out of Danger. .
(United Frmw rested Wire.)
Home, April 21, For the first time
since his last relapse, the papal physi
cians today failed to issue a bulletin
concerning Pope Plus ' condition, ret
gardlng the pontiff now as safely con
valescent. The pope passed a comfortable night,
sleeping naturally and unbrokenly until
utter 4 o'clock this morning. Once he
fat up in bed, declaring he could not
breathe lying down. His Condition was
noticeably better Sunday.
FIVE DAY CAMPAIGN
BIGS IN SUM
QUEEN O' MAY AT BAKER, OR.
(1 lC 0
'- '' ill
ft -A I
w uJ If
Miss Marguerite Henderson
(Swdt to The Journal.)
Bilker, Or., April 21. Miss Marguer
ite Henderson, chosen Queen of the May
for the Baker May day festival, in the
accompanying picture is wearing the cos-
C.0.1. CSERLEE!
LI SO TO LAW
i
State. Desert Board's Failure
to Rule for Present Users'
Brings Threat.
tume of Rosalind In "As You Like It,"
which part she took In the Shakespear
ean play given by the Junior and senior.
classes or me Maker tugn scnooi last
month.
(Siilein Knrau nf Tbe Journal.)
Balem, Or.; April 21, Unless the state
desert land board compels the Central
Oregon Irrigation company to enlarga
its central Oregon canal to a capacity
sufficient to supply water to all the
land sold in the Powell Butte district
In Crook county, E. B. Williams, one of
the land owners in that district, de
clared today he would bring mandamus
proceedings to compel the board to act
He says It is generally admitted that
the company has not fulfilled this por
tion of Its contract, and therefore Is in
default and liable under a 126,000 bond
guaranteeing the enlargement of this
canal before, this time. Mr. Williams is
demanding that the board bring action
against the company on this bond. ,
A meeting of the desert land board Is
called for this afternoon when the mat
ter, which was discussed at length last
Saturday afternoon, will be considered
further,, Last Saturday the board re
fused to take any action that would
embarrass the company in its efforts to
obtain more funds.
Mr. Williams is taking the position
that even if the company Is forced Into
bankruptcy the settlers will be better
off than to permit the company to con
tinue without completing entirely the
portions of the project which are-now
partially serving the settlers with water.
He asserts that if the bond is forfeited
the "125,000 thus obtained and about
$40,000 in. notes, in the trust fund would
be sufficient to clean the project up
to date and give all the land holders
their full amount of water. The land
that would not receive water is land
unsold.
The board has been endeavoring to do
everything possible to enable the com
pany to complete the entire project
When the final reports were turned
In at 9:15 o'clock Saturday night at. the
close of tho five days' campaign in the
Interest of an enlarged Rose City Park
church, and the total of $9050 was an
nounced, It was at once resolved that
the campaign should be continued. It
will proceed until Tuesday night under
the present organization. The objective
of $15,000 is not to be lowered. On Tues
day night a new grouping nay be es
tablished, with some change in the cafl-
- vasnlng plan, but it appeared to be the
sense of the workers that full success
was only a matter of an additional earn
est effort, and that effort will be made.
There are 1300 families in the district
contemplated as tills church's field, and
of these only BOO have been visited.
These concerned therefore have highest
hopes of complete and early .success. .The
lainpaignurs manifested Saturday night
a degree of enthusiasm surpassing any
previously displayed, and it U rumored
that the executive committee will pre
sent a proposition tonight that Is ex
pected vastly to Intensify the real of the
men of the teems.
BRIDGE READY FOR
- TRAFFIC; PAEN TO
- ANNOUNCE OPENING
(Continued From Page One.)
TraeTcaTeTuTiyTanuTfTe
In the way of giving bonds binding the
contractors to remedy any defects that
may develop in the bridge within a year
are ready, he will answer that there is
no obstacle In the way of accepting the
structure.
Then the question will be put to the
board, the name of each of its ten mem
bers called, and the acceptance recorded.
Mayor to Press Button.
This action by the executive board
will not really be binding until a meet
ing to confirm it Is held in the city
hall, where the charter provides that
all business must be transacted, ' But
directly , after the opening, the .mayor
and board will hasten to the city hall
and confirm the acceptance.
At this time the parade will be halted
in two lines before the east leaf of the
draw, which will be raised. On the left
the autos' containing " the mayor and
rlty officials will be drawn up. while
flanking them on the right will be
members of the county court heading
another line of autos.
. The. mayor will step forward and
press a button, and at the electric con
nection the two big leafs of the bascule
will slowly descend and ..the draw will
be open : . ..,::....,:...:
Then will come the prettiest cere
mony of the day, wtien three small girls,
Henrietta Heppner, Mary Evelyn Munly
and Caroline Levy, Jointly representing
east and west sides, will run to the center
and standing at'the Junction of the two
bascule spans, clasp hands. As they do
so, five other little girls will run for
ward and strew flowers in the roadway.
County Then to Accept Span.
Every one of these eight little girls
is the daughter of one who has pioneered
the way for the building of the bridge.
The five who will strew flowers are
Mary Frances Sinnott daughter of J.
F. Sinnott; Lillian Myrtle Povey, daugh
ter of D. L. Povey; Gladys Ruth Ver-
steeg, daughter of E. versteeg, Kath
erlhe Lucile McOrath, daughter of "E. A.
McOrath; and Frances Edwlna Thomp
son, daughter of H. C. Thompson.
As the bridge was built by the city,
It is a matter or sentiment wun judge
Munly and other members of- the com
mittee that it shall be christened while
sun .nominally under control or me city.
So the ceremony of turning the struc
ture over to members of lue .county
court will come .directly after this
cnrisiening, . v, v..i.... ... .. ..,,, ...
After that there will be s.vfew
speeches, but they must all be short
ones, Judge Munly says. The whole
program is not to take more than half
an hour
D. Soils Cohen, as chairman of the
bridge committee, may have something
to say. Judge Cleeton will make a fow
remarks In accepting the bridge for the
county. Judge J, P. Kavanaugh, for
mer city attorney, tinder whose admlnls
(ration litigation over the building of
the bridge began, and City Attorney
Grant, who carried the cases to a sue
cessful conduction in the United States
supreme court, will speak. Among other
speakers will be W. B. Ayer and J, C.
Beck, of the Seventh Street Improvement
association.
Joe Buchtel to Close Ceremony.
The honor of closing the program has
been saved for Joe' Buchtel, now in ids
eighty-third year, and blind, one of Port
land's best known pioneers, who, since
the building of the first bridge across
the Willamette in the eighties, has
fought valiantly for every additional
bridge.
' The parade, under the leadership of
Grand Marshal WV C North, will start
from Williams avenue and Alberta street
at 2:30 o'clock promptly. At least 5 JO
autos will be in line, says Mr. North.
In a prominent place at the head of
the procession will be the law commute'!
of the North East Side Improvement
association, which has .fought every
move to prevent the bridge. Besides
Judge Munly, chairman, it consists Of
H.-IL Riddell, Charles W. Fulton and
Martin I Pipes. '
One of those who fought the bridge
hardest was C. K. Henry. "Mr. Henry
is a mighty good loser," said Mr. Povey.
"and he has , been invited to be a guest
or honor in the parade.
F. X Mathleu, who helped save Ore
gon at Champoeg, may also be In one
of the parade autos. He has been in
vited.. .,,;.. ... ...
A.F.
U DIE IN
MIDST
OF BUSY LIE
GIRL TAKES UP CLAIM
TO FORGET HER WOES
(United Preae Leased Wire.)
Stoneham. Cal., prll 21. With the
hope of being able to erase from her
mind the tragic death of her fiance,
Harold Regester, in New York two
years ago. Miss Bell Sanderson.' a pret
ty young New York, girl, has taken up
a mining claim near here. Regester
was killed in a collision between a taxi
cab and a streetcar in which he and
his bride-to-be were riding.
m,:mm
UilfiriJ beer or family--
A Rich Flavor
that comes from scientific brewing of the
purest ingredients makes
ynfnFOTUand Brewing Co.
(Salem Bureau of Th Journal. i
Salem, Or., April 21. While apparent
ly in his usual health, A. Hofer was
stricken with heart failure at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and died within a
few minutes. He had been, out in the
garden with Mrs. Hofer and when he re
turned to the house he lay down on a
couch and without warning passed away.
Mr. r Hofer, who was S3 years old,
came to Salem with his brother. Colonel
E. Hofer, In 1889 and since that time
had been prominently connected with
the business interests of the city. He
and his brother' purchased the Capital
Journal, of which he was business man
ager until four years ago, when he dis
posed of his interests and became secre
tary and publicity manager for the
Salem Board of Trade. A few months
ago he resigned his office and at the
time ot his death was one of the active
leaders In the Willamette university en
downment campaign. He was also a
member of the state immigration board. I
' Besides his widow he leaves three j
children, Marie and Paul, who are stu- j
dents at the O. A. C, and Dorothy, who j
is at home. His mother, five sisters
and brother also survive him. His i
mother lives in California.
Funeral arrangements will not be made
until the arrival of relatives from Cali
fornia, but the funeral probably will be
held Wednesday.
BODY FOUND IN BRUSH
(Special to The Journal.)
Hillsboro, Or., April 21. The finding
of a skeleton on the Haines place' near
Scholls yesterday is believed to solve
the mystery of the disappearance of C,
P. Jaquith, son or w. w. Jaquitn, a
prominent farmer, July 18, 1911. The
young man went to the river to bathe
mid was never seen again. Ills cloth
ing and his blnynle were found on the
hank, but Hugh llrady, Portland grap
plor, could not find the body.
The skeleton was found by Mrs.
Thomas Haines and two children while
picking flowers. The bones were scat
tered and had been gnawed by animals.
The skull was well preserved and had a
bullet hole In the right templo and a
rusty revolver with three empty shells
was found near by.
Coroner Barrett has called on a New
berg dentist who did work for the miss
ing man and this may result In identifi
cation of the skeleton.. The place where
the skeleton was found was about two
miles from the river. The father has
never believed his son was dead and has
followed numerous clues that accounted
for his disappearance. '
No motive for suicide was known.
WOMEN CLERKS TO
DONATE EARNINGS
TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Portland suffragists who will
act on the election board will
donate all ' the ' money received
. lor their services to the national e
suffrage campaign fund. This
e announcement was made - to-
J day by the suffrage committee-
of the Portland Woman's club,
The donation will be given as a
e mark of appreciation for the as-
O atstance given the Portland, suf-
e frage cause by the national ,
headquarters. f
e . The following , named women
, have already volunteered., to 4
' serve as election clerks: Miss
Helen Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Le-
O nolr, Mrs. George W, McMillan,
. Misses Florence, - Frances Day- '
ton and Mrs. W. P; Stranborg. ,
-v'.i-:.
Old Reliable
Full 8et of Teetfc.:. S5.00
Bridge Work or Teeth Without Platei
for. .. . ....... ... .. ..S3. SO to
Gold Crowns 1(3.50 to
Porcelain Crowns 83.GO to
Gold or Porcelain Fillings. . .01.
eUlvcr Fillings... ........504 to
Beat Plate Made.......-1.
No charges for Painless Extracting
when other work is done. Fifteen
ears' guarantee with all work. Hours,
A. M. to I P. M.
Union Painless Dentists
221 H Morrison Street, Corner First
For Many Years
Portland people have come to regard White Clover Ice
Cream, not only as a pleasing, cooling confection, but
as a real article of food, unquestionably the most popu
lar dessert to serve with dinner.
T. S. Townsend
Creamery Co.
OREGOK
TS. tWHSEND CBSLAHERYCO-
Makers of the ramona
Walts Clorsr Butter.
MORGAN
Ell
TO "EXCEED $10,000"
.' (Vnlted Press Leased Wire.)
New York, April 21. The will of the
late J. P. Morgan was filed for probate
in the surrogate's court here today. J.
P. Morgan Jr. declined to comment on
the provisions of the will.
" J. P. Morgan Jr, and his sisters
waived citation and the will probably
will be probated tomorrow. The oaths
of the executors already have been
filed. The petition does not state the
value of the estate, merely declaring
that Its value "exceeds 110,000."
OPIUM
S SUBJECT OF
r . " .. '
r h Put Your Money
4 T to Work
Dimes turn into Dollars when deposited in our Sav
IntirMt ings Department. Start an account now with tqn
'T . j dimes and watch your Savings grow day by .day.
Paid Open regular banking hours and Saturday evenings
OH from 6 to 8
DepoX The Scandinavian
- r ' American Bank
248 Washington St, Between 2d and 3d
I " '"' '
El
L
MESSAGE
(United Ptpm titled Wlre
Washington, April 21. President Wil
son sent a special message to congress
on the subject of opium today, transmit
ting a special report to Secretary of
State Bryan. The message said In part:
"I , strongly urgo the irftmedlate ap
propriation of the-$20,000 asked and the
enactment of requisite anti-drug .legis
lation to which the .government 'is
pledged internationally." .
The report said eradication of opium
traffic meant an -annual loss of 150,-
000.000 Jn revenue to the powers con
cerned and $500,000,000 to China.
SUBPENAS WILL BE
MAILED TO JUBYMEN
Subpenas will be mailed to the men
who are to be summoned for Jury duty
during May. An order to this effect was ;
made thltt morning by Circuit Judge :
Davis after Attorney ban Powers had :
presented a. petition asking that some
one other tnan Jsnentr vvora or nis
deputies serve the subpenas. Attorney
Powers claimed that Sheriff Word is
interested In the prosecution of ths
charge of criminal libel against Dana
Sleeth and the Portland News Publish-
Jng company which comes to trial on ,
May 19. and that he feared the sherllf
and his deputies might poison the minds ;
of prospective jurors. The charges on
result of attacks on County Judge Clee- ,
ton and County Commissioner Lightner I
made in the News, of which 81eeth Is the
editor. ,Jh system of sending out the
subpenas "is similar to that In use by
the federal court The drawing. of the:
Jury list will be made tomorrow and the
suopeiitt win ue inaiii'vi i unce. i , ,
ro ctjb a coin ts on BIT '
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO Qurnine Tab
lets. Drutglsts refund money If It falls,
& W. GROtrS signature -on box. 25a.
Journal Want Ads bring results. ..
EA TBOUMD
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS
m Am
ON SALE
MAY 28 TO SEPT. 30
Stopovers permitted. October 31,
1913, to return
TELL US WHERE YOU WOULD GO AND
WHERE YOU WOULD STOP
. Full information will.be given of fares and routings
Four Fine Fast Tlirough Trains East Each Day!
TWO TO
CHICAGO
In Just Three Days from the Pacific Coast - , '
THREE TO ONE TO
Minneapolis and St Paul "Kansas City and St. Louis
Our Unexcelled Dining Service on each train. Ask
us what some world travelers say of it and THOSE I
GREAT BIG BAKED POTATOES, and they k4iow ' "
; whereof they speak. -A.
D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
255 Morrison St., Con, 3d St, Phones M. 244, A-1244
NORT he rn pacihc RAILWAY
1
PARCEL POSTCAliES
ASHES OVER CONTINENT
, (United Pren Taud Wlr
.Oakland, Cal., April 21.The shippins;
of, the ashes of a cremated person by
parcel post from Oakland to Mllford,
Mass., was learned today. , On April 18
the late Mrs. jane Stoddard was creT
mated at the Oakland crematory. The
relatives of Mrs. Stoddard desired that
the interment be in Mllford and con
ceived the ide'a of shipment by parcel
post after the cremation. The ashes are
on their way to their destination, with
oo persons through whose hands they
go lwww Ins; t: Hi t...
remain of Mli.it, v..
bikt a. mh li Ik l in e.
ft UJ
lx a.
An-.co cr.J
Vulcan Film 5.
Cyko Paper
and
Ansco Cameras.
Printinje; and Developing
Albums 20 Off This Week
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Alder Street at West yart.
Larraat Photorraphlo Stock Houia
. on the Coast.
ROUND TRIP FARE
TO DALLAS, TEXAS
ACCOUNT
Imperial Council Mystic Shrine
VIA THE
OGOtNtSHASTA
lcif
Tickets on sale ay 4, 6, 7, 8, with going limit May 13; final
return limit July 6T Above fare applies BOTH WAYS
THROUGH CALIFORNIA. Returning via other routes, $!0
; higher. .i ;: ";;:'-':r - - v.
Three Through Trains Daily
j J PORTLAND TO SAN. FRANCISCO
"Shasta" Limited" (extra fare) 5:50 P. M.
"San Francisco Express" 8:30 P. M.
California Express" ...1:30 A. M.
Connection for all points south at San Francisco via the
Coast or Valley Lines. .
, Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner of Oak,
for. reservations, routes, etc., or write.
JOHN M, SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
HCUKIW MSI
ALL SUMMER
ROUND-TRIP FARES
Baltimore . ... . .$107.50 Kansas City . . . . 60.00
, Boston 11 0.00 Memphis $ 79.90
1 Buffalo 92.00 Milwaukee .... . 72.50
Chicago 72.50 Minneapolis .... 60.00
Colorado Springs. 55.00 New York 10a50
Denver . . . . . . , . 55.00 Omaha 60.00
Des Moines .... 65.70 Philadelphia ....108.50
Detroit ........ 83.50 Pijlsburg ...... 91.50,
DuKith .... 60.00 St Louis .... . . . 70.00
Indianapolis .... 79.90 St Paul 60.00
Washington .... 107.50
Tickets on sale daily May 28 to September 30. . Return limit.
October 31 Stopovers and choice of routes in each direction
Limited Trains East;
via
Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Northern Pacific
Great Northern .
Burlington Route
Handy card giving excursion fttes and other details 'at offices.
Please call and let us outline trips via large number of routes open to
selection. Y.., . -.-.': 'Z--L'-'Y';
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STS.
NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS.
eVVVeVVVeVe
I MQDERtOEHGLISH
1 b
y.ViVeVe.
DJCTIONARY CERTIFICATE
PRESENTEDBY'THE
OREGON, JOURNAL, APR. 21, 1913
i
J
i
5
3
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
A" T "A" A" a e a VK ' A A i 'A -" X 4 t
Show your endorsement et tnU gTa.t ednctiona4 opportunity by cat
tint out tho Kbore Certificate of Appreciation with five otb.re or coo
ecutiT date, and preaentlna; tnem at thla office, with the expenae
bonus amount herein set opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which
covers the Items of the cort of packinr. express from the factory, check
ing;, cleric hire and other necessary SZPEHS2 Items), and you mUl he
presented with your choice of the se three. hooks. -
MODERN ENGLISH
DICTIOHABT
Illustrated - "
Equal to -Any Bt
taiiinff for H.00
' (Like illustrations in the announcements from day
to day.) It is the ONLY entirely NEW compila
tion by the world's greatest authorities from lead
ing universities; is bound in full Limp Leather,
flexible, stamped in gold on " back and . sides,
printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners
"v t rounaca: pcauuiui, sirunic, uurauic. tesies tne sen
eral contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated
by 3-color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp
of educational charts and the latest United Mates v-wisus.
present at this office SIX Consecutive Certificates and
KAtr tIATHES
MODEBN ENGLISH
DICTIOHABT '
Illustrate -
laual to Aoy K- .
tailinf for 13.00
It is exactly the
same am the Limp
Leather book,
except In the
stvie of binding
wfiicK la in lialf
leath er. m'
it m i r
I with g 4 I v
cllve edges and
square corners.
certineates and.......
' Any hottk ty juall
CXOTK BOtTSB
lfr.rrf vvn iph binuitie.
DICTIOSAR'S 9"
OUatia.to4 - .fi"1"1 " .'
tI'l to Aajr V-'t '
toijuf for a.W ot 1 "
o 1 O r
ed pletm and cs 1
ere oiiilUfil t x -'
tlllcatee anil ........ .
O SXti i'lt ,ui" .;,
I In plain efftth
n l I.U k ;