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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1913)
n THE 3IOBMXG" OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, -JANUARY 15, 1013. PROGRESSIVE OS CHOICE OF WILSOH President-Elect Says Impulse of Country Is in For ward Direction. NO DIVISION IS FEARED "Democrats Who Heretofore Have Been Slow to Align Themselves With Progressive Element Are Yielding," Is Assertion. TRENTOX, N. J., Jan. 14. Governor Wilson, for whom the majority of the states in the Union officially cast their electoral votes Monday for the Presi dency, proclaimed in a speech to the New Jersey Presidential electors that he Interpreted his election as the dis tinct expression of the progressive im pulses of the country. "I shall not be acting as a partisan when I pick out progressives and only progressives to aid me." the Governor said, in analyzing the spirit that he said had produced his election. The Governor predicted there would be no division in the councils of the Democratic party. "Those Democrats." he said, "who heretofore have been slow to align thmselves with the pro gressive section of the party are yielding everywhere. The business men of the country, too. are swinsing around to an unselfish and broader view of their duties to the people. Capacity In Representative. "The people of the United States have turned their faces in a definite direction and any party, any man who does not go with them in that direc tion they will reject and they ought to reject. Therefore, in looking for ward to the responsibilities that I am about to assume, I feel first, last and all the time that I am acting In a rep resentative capacity. "I am bidden to interpret as well as I can the purposes of the people of the United States and to act, so far as my choice determines the action, only through the instrumentality of per sons who also represent that choice. I have no liberty in the matter. I have given bonds, my sacred honor is In volved and nothing more could be in . volved. Therefore I shall not be act ing as a partisan when I pick out pro gressives and only progressives. I shall be acting as a representative of . the people of this great country. And. therefore, it is a matter of supreme pleasure to me to find in every direc tion that men's minds and men's con sciences and men's purposes are yield ing to that great impulse that now moves the whole people of the United States. Honorable Men Awaken. "This Nation is full of honorable men who have been engaged in large business in a way which they thought they were permitted to do, both by their conscience and the laws. But they have had their eyes closed to their ledgers; they have had their energies so absolutely absorbed in the undertak ings with which they are identified in ' dustrially that until the Nation spoke loud, they have not raised . their eyes from their books and papers and seen how the things they were doing stood related to the fortunes of mankind. "Now they are beginning to see these relationships, to feel the resentment of men who look away from a peculiar task and extend their eyes to the for tunes of men lying outside their usual ken, beyond their touch the great bodies of men who, along with them, hope and struggle and achieve. I be lieve that 1 am not mistaken in seeing these new purposes come into the hearts of men who have not permitted themselves hitherto to see what they now look upon. Wilson Says He la Tame. "I suppose some people have the idea that I love to fight just for the fun of it. Now that is not in the least my temperament. I really am a very tame, amenable person, but I do love to feel in my blood the splendid statisfaction of fighting for something, something that is bigger than myself, and trying for the time at least, to think that 1 am as big as the thing I am fighting for. That is solid satisfaction. And when I can, for the time being, repre sent the Democratic party and find that the Nation as a whole is more and more coming, to believe that the Democratic party can do the thing the country has been waiting for, then I enjoy the immense satisfaction of being part of a thing that is so much bigger than I am that I can dream at any rate, that 1 am taking my own measure by the thing- that I belong to. "Now that is the kind' of thought we are permitted to indulge in today; swearing allegiance to one another that we are not going to allow our selves or anything we are connected with to be caught in the old entangle ments. That is what I have sworn to. "I fell myself no bitterness about anything that has happened. There are some gentlemen who, I fear, think that I have entertained bitter feelings toward them whom I would like to see and grasp hands with at the end of the journey." New Jersey's ballot will be carried to Washington by Fltzwllliams Mc Masters Woodrow. a cousin of the President-elect and a student of Princeton University. BOY SHOT WHILE AT TABLE Child of Gervais Man Victim of Stray Bullet. GERVAIS. Or.. Jan. 1. (Special.) Albert Armstrong, 5-year-old son of W. A. Armstrong, living four miles south east of this place, was accidentally shot in the head yesterday about 5 P. XT., while sitting at the supper table with the family, the bullet .coming through the glass door. Dr. Kettle was called and found that the bullet had lodged in the child's brain, and little hopes of his recovery are entertained. Morris Gleason, son of L. P. Gleason, of Gervnls, says he was out hunting yesterdsy and was on the Armstrong place about 6 o'clock. When within 300 yards of the house in the field some owls flew up and he fired about IS shots from his 22-caliber rifle, and then started for home. When nearly home he was notified that the Armstrong boy had been shot, by a farmer who got the news by telephone. SHOE DOGS ARE DEFEATED I. X. Ii. Team Also Goes Down Be fore Bowling League Opponents. Th-e Imperals and the Telegrams were victorious in the matches of 'the Big Bowling League last night on the Saratoga .alleys, the Imperials taking two in three games from the I. X. L. live, 2560-2172. and the Telegram squad the same numDer irom tne onoe jjoga. 2351-226S. Ujtvin of the Imperials was high man for the evening with a score of 240, and diided honors with Steve of the same team for high average, 187. The scores: Imperials 1st. Id. id. Ttl. Av. Stever 1K IS! 210 S0 1ST Jones 2f'2 171 lf .142 18t Govin ir. l 40 r,i 1S7 Cooper' 15s 11 lis nti 132 Neil i, l.'iS 1&0 173 501 lo7 Total .".821 S2 ! 10 2560 I. X. L. Int. 2d. 3d. T'tl. AT. Brunvold ....1!7 Iks 12S SI." 371 Babb , .l.-4 1-1 H'.t 4sil 101 Bertnold 12 US JS2 4f.t 132 Garrett li 142 I!7 4f5 16S Peterson 1!2 IDS 18 328 178 Total 8So 811 6 2472 Telegram 1st. sd. :id. Ttl. A. Chatterion 167 l!i 123 48 12 fmlth l."2 11 ... 2H 147 Wlllett . 142 144 ISO 4HS 143 Winter ..17S 170 I'.T JOS li',8 Bartle ..1 ISi 1S 4l 164 Wurmreiler ... 140 140 140 Total 808 f3 738 2351 STioe Doss 1st. 2d. 3d. Ttl. Av. K. W. Peterson ....125 117 ISO 402 134 McClelland .......16J 143 lf.3 461 154 Campbell 1K1 13 17 541 ISO Pike W! 134 13.1 303' 121 Butts .10(1 ISO 171 4S4 161 Total 721 748 781 2233 - Ahrens and CDonnell of the Meier & Frank five of the City League defeated DeWitt and Pifer of Hood River in a special match game Sunday afternoon, 1192-1006. O'Donnell rolled scores of 227 and 220. PORTLAND CMTB SHOWS GOOD Abraham Makes Highest Score in Total of 223 Points. The Portland Revolver Club, in the United - States Revolver Association League, held its lath and 16th matches against the Osburn and Youngstown shooters last night and made a good average in both shoots. In the 15th match, against the Os burn, Mich., revolver men, the five best Portland shootersmade an average of 1095. which 1b considered a good score. Abraham made the highest score in this match, making a total of 223 points. The following are the five high individual scores in the first match: Abraham 4 42 4 44 45 233 Orad.lock 48 42 43 42 45 220 Moore 46 44 43 41 42 216 Hubhard S 47 45 4rt 47 222 Clifford . 42 45 42 43 42 214 The Portland revolver men made their highest average against the Youngstown. Ohio, team. 1101 being the grand total made. Craddock made the highest average in this match, scoring 231 points. The individual scores in the match against Youngstown are as iollows: Craddock 48 4 47 43 45 231 Hubbard 47 48 43 46 42 226 Abraham 44 44 43 46 42 22ti Clifford 30 -41 44 48 43 215 Moore 46 311 42 38 45 210 SHERIFF CLOSES TAVERN CLACKAMAS OFFICIALS ARREST MILWACKIE RESORT-KEEPER. Grand Jury Returns Indictment as . Resnlt of Automobile Accident. Hearing- Set for Today. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Sheriff E. T. Mass and Deputy Eddy, of Clackamas County, closed the Milwaukie Tavern last night, locked the doors and barricaded the windows and placed the proprietor, Arthur J. Burns, under arrest. Burns was freed on $500 cash bail and will plead at 2' o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Circuit Court. The charge will be "in answer to the in dictment returned by the .-jury which found the Milwaukee Tavern a "nui sance. Mr. Burns resented the arrest at first on the ground that he was immune from county interference, as he had paid his $800 license to Milwaukie. This the Sheriff disregarded. As a result of the automobile acci dent near Milwaukie early Sunday morning, in which a woman was slight ly injured, evidence was obtained to day by the Clackamas grand jury which' resulted in the indictment or Mr. Burns, proprietor of the Tavern, on a charge of conducting a nuisance. It is alleged that Burns sold liquor at the tavern after 12 o'clock Sunday morning. Sheriff Mass and Deputy Sheriff Eddy, In an effort today to learn the iden tity of the persons in the automobile that plunged 30 feet over an embank ment, were Informed that the law had been broken Sunday morning at the tavern. They found the barkeepers, Al Pike and William Hurley, at their homes in Milwaukie, and the men, af ter being questioned, said the charge was true, according to the Sheriff. They were brought to this city and imme diately testified before the grand Jury. The men then went back to the tavern to resume their duties. Sheriff Mass learned that the woman occupant of the car was Bessie Day. of Portland, and that the man's name is McCoy and he is a railway contractor of Portland. It was declared that the party was on the way to the Mil waukie tavern when the accident oc enrrred and that they afterward went there. The Milwaukie Tavern has been in the public eye for more than a year and several months ago Governor West, with a military company, went to the place and tore down a fence, so a better view could be obtained of the tavern. It was reported at the time that he contemplated closing the place, but did not do so. BOOST AGAIN COMMODORE George V. Kendall Re-elected Vice Commodore Trustees Fixed. C. W. Boost was re-elected commo dore of the Portland Motor-Boat Club at the annual meeting of the club members held last night in the quarters of the club at the foot of Ellsworth street. George W. Kendall was elect ed vice-commodore. The trustees of the club for 1913 will be: C. AV. Boost, George W. Kendall, A. F. Fleming. J. M. Yates. Ray King, Elwood Wiles. George Kelly, C. W. Raynor and George Klnnear. . The report of the secretary-treasurer showed that the club has a bank bal ance of J1H32.61. Plans for a new clubh4t:se. as well as tor a new site, were discussed, but no action taken. A communication from the American Power Boat Association, with which the Portland club has affiliated, was read, the National body wishing the organi sation much success for the year. The club voted to Join the American Power Boat Association at a recent meeting, doing so to qualify for meets at San Francisco, and at the same time retain ing membership in the Pacific Inter national Power Boat Association. Nearly 100 members of the club were at the meeting, which ended with a banquet and the presentation of cups to the winners of the motor-boat races of Sunday. The newly-elected board of trustees will meet within a week to elect offi cers. Baker Boy Tender Arrest. BAKER. Or. Jan. 14. (Special.) The 16-year-old son of Charles Con nors, of this city, was arrested last night by the police and turned over to the county authorities on a charge of trying to cash a worthless check with the Alexander Clothing Company for 11 6.85. The check was drawn on the first National Bank of this city. iH KILLS WIFE 10 EXPECTS KISS Donald Jadwin Shoots Woman Before Family Who Are at Dinner Table. SLAYER ENDS OWN LIFE Following Trouble and Separation, Spouse Returns to House aud Commits Crime Without Giv ing. Any Explanation. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (Special.) Expecting to be kissed Mrs. Minna Jadwin. while In tne arms of her hus band, Donald, at the dinner table at her home, 2512 Pacific avenue, last night, was shot by him with two revolvers that lie pressed closely against her breast. jadwin, in sight of the horrified com pany, then turned the deadly weapons to his own temples and fired two shots. He fell on the floor, while his wife ran moaning to the reception hall, where she died 10 minues later. Jadwin was removed to the Lane Hospital, where he died two hours later without regaining consciousness. The -suddenness with which the shooting took place stunned the mem bers of the family, who were enjoying the evening meal, when Jadwin stole In through the servants' entrance. His appearance was not at all welcome, because he had separated from his wife several days previously after a brief married life, which began last June. Jadwin had made no threats. The couple had disagreed over domestic matters and Jadwin lately had been drinking heavily. Family Sees Tragedy. At the table when Jadwin entered the room were Mrs. J. A. Bauer, grand mother of the deadwoman; Mrs. E. N. Vanbergen, mother; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Foster, aunt and uncle; Miss Enid Foster and Nicholas VanBergen. In the afternoon Jadwin telephoned to his wife, but when he began to speak to her she hung up the receiver. "What the trouble was does not mat ter at all," said Charles J. Foster to night after the tragedy. "Mrs. Jadwin," he continued, "has been livinj? with her mother, Mrs; Van Bergen, at 2612 Pacific avenue, for about ten days. Jadwin came in through the kitchen unexpectedly as we were dining, about 7 o'clock. He said; 'Good evening' to the family and then walked over to his wife. He put his arm around her as though to kiss her and the next moment two revolvers Hashed in his hands and as they met Just above her head he pulled the trig ger of each. "Before any one could move a hand or grapple with him he turned the weapons on himself. He shot himself in the temple and fell before us In the dining-room. That's all there Is to tell," concluded Foster. Family Is Wealthy. Eldridge Green, son-in-law of Fos ter, then led him away, as the recital had affected both considerably. "I don't know much about the af fair." said Green. "I was not at the table, when It happened. I know young Jadwin though. He was connected with the auditor's office of the General Petro leum Company. He was independent and didn't have to work. He comes of a wealthy connected family ' in the East. His mother is still there, but his father died a few months ago. I don't know anything about his family at all except that his brothers are In the wholesale drug business." Jadwin came here from the East about Christmas, 1911. It was then that he met Mrs.- Jadwin. He came back here after settling up his affairs In the East and they were married. I am sure he was insane or he would never have done such a thing. Jadirln Son of Druggist. "The only clew to his motive that suggests itself to me at this time lies in the fact that he had been drinking. "Jadwin was- the son of one' of the largest wholesale druggists in the country, at 63 Cortland street. New York, but his father is dead." Mrs. Frank B. Anderson, wife of the president of the Bank of California, is a sister of Jadwin. It was learned late tonight that Mrs. Jadwin had told her husband that she was to commence suit for divorce immediately. This is now believed to have furnished the motive for the crime. SIXTEEN TAKEN IN RAID Officers Interrupt' Good Meal and Prisoners- Express Regret. Five European countries were rep resented in a raid that took place Jast night at S o'clock at Second and Everett streets. Sixteen people, three of them women, were arrested by Sergeant Harms and Patrolmen Long1, Wise and Schirmer, charged with conducting or being . inmates of a disorderly bouse, Eight trades were represented. The party was engaged in a meal at the time, and their only regret seemed to be that they were compelled to leave much good food on the table. Germany. Italy, France, Austria and Belgium were the countries, while the trades included those of cabinetmaker, bartender, cook, carpenter, saloon keeper, expressman, laundress and chambermaid. Henry Gal let and Louise Vincent were charged with conducting the re sort, while the names of the others are: Kdouard Picard, Eugene Ouval. Al fred Loulou, Morris Corden, Paul Duret, Fernanda Ga belle, Charles Bottignoni, August Meyer, Julian Genin, Charles Dansetti, J. Pelsmakers, Jane Louney, Louise Latour and Mary Prauf. Bail was tixed at 5250 each, with the exception of Gallet, who was released on his own recognizance. FOREST GROVE ELECTS 151 of 16c! Ballot Cat Are by Women Voters. FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 14. (Spe ciaH In an atmosphere free from cloud3 of tobacco smoke, over a floor positively clean, and before an election board on which two prominent women of Forest Grove. Miss Minnie Myers and Mrs. A. M. Bean, pat as judges, the voters of this city Monday cast their first ballot since equal suffrage became effective. A total of 426 ballots were cast, 115 by women, a majority of wom were at the polls before noon. At 10 o'clock, with 75 ballots out of 428 cast counted, the election of O. M. Sanford as Mayor is assured, with H. J. Goff. P. C. Starrett and Dr. S. E. Todd. Councilmen. R, P. WirtE. in cumbent for City Treasurer,- retains his office without opposition. A compli mentary .vote, which will probably reach 75 or SO, has been cast for Mrs. E. II. Coleman. The real contest of the election is for City Recorder. M. R. Markham, Incumbent, and candidate for re-election as an independent, leads bis op ponent. Professor W. G. Harrington, regular nominee, by 50 votes. Unless Harrington has a phenomenal run at the end, Mr. Markham is undoubtedly safe. Mrs. Joseph Fairchild, a native of Oregon and a resident of Forest Grove for 20 years, was the first woman to vote. Mrs. Fairchild was at the polls short ly after the polls opened. XEWBEKG AVOrEX AKE ACTIVE J. D. Gordon Re-elected Mayor and W. AV. Xelson Recorder. NEWBERG. Or Jan. 14. (Special.) Never before in Xewberg has a city election excited so much Interest as that of today, when J. r. Gordon was re-elected Mayor. As- soon as the polls were open voters put in an appearance. Among the first to come were women, evidently as the result of a general agreement among themselves and they kept going to the polls until late in the afternoon. One of these has reached the mature age of 87, - the mother of Mrs. E. Crede. In front of the polls a large group of men discussed the situation. ''Uncle JosifLh" Nelson, who located here In 1845, was an Interested spectator. HeN said: 'I never saw such a mix-up, with women at an election in all my born days before." But he was not finding fault with the changed order of things. The 1:10 P. M. train was held a short time 4n order that five women might be given a chance to vote. W. W. Nelson was re-elected Re-, corder; "W. S. "Wharton won the Treas urership and Henry Craw, John Hutzen and Henry Morris were chosen Coun cilmen. ENGLISH BALLET WINS GIRLS SHOW EXTRAORDINARY ABXIITY AT PAXTAGES. Murray K. Hill, Comedian, Makes Himself Well Liked by Line of Chatter Bill Is Clever. An. English ballet of extraordinary ability heads the Pantages bill, a sex tet of lovely, lively dancing: and sing ing: girls, with fresh, well-trained voices and dozens of steps that never were bred in America. They work in perfect unison and with motion-picture rapidity. Their costumes are exceed ingly pretty. One of their novelties is a aeries of tunes played by beating with sticks on their head dresses. Murray K. Hill, a comedian, made himself so well liked just by his line of chatter and inimitable way of tell ing pat and pertinent stories that the audience had him back half a dozen times. Hazel Folsom is a dainty, demure little maid who sings in a flutelike voice of great sweetness and flexibil ity. Her songs are chosen with an understanding of what vaudeville patrons love in high-class music. Her "Annie Laurie" was an, exquiste solo and deservedly encored. A couple of Italian street singers are Gulstat and Berrio. They give a med ley of all the old favorites, all Italian melodies, and keep coming back with more Italian songs. Their voices blend beautifully and their singing gives real pleasure. Rice, Bell and Baldwin are a trio of acrobats who have a novel pantomime offering called "A Night in Summer Time," in which they use a. moonlit field for the scene of . their antics. Their act goes with a dash and zest that brings applause. Tom and Edith Almond open the bill in a musical act that has as an unique feature the dancing by Tom Almond, wearing shoes like skiis. The sketch Is called "A Fourth Ward Romance" and Janet Louden, a come dienne who borders on the soubrette style, is sponsor and plays the leading role. The others in the cast are not even named on the programme. CARE OF YOUTH DISCUSSED Speakers at Hygiene Society Con demn Parents and City. Indifference on the part of parents to the conditions that may sVirround their children and negligence on the part of the city authorities in enforcement of provisions for the protection of its youth, were declared to be among the most serious things to be dealt with in- solving the problems presented by the appearance of vice conditions among children and young people at the meeting of the Social Hygiene So ciety at the Commercial Club last night. Dr. Henry R. Talbot, declared that there Is an. "absence of an Intelligently aggressive policy on the part of the city in a matter, where commercialized vice is actively engaged." "This involves," he said, "the lack of recognition of the -alue of proper play facilities and especially play leaders, on the part of the Park Board, and the public generally, Portland being far behind other cities of the Pacific Coast in this respect."- Dr. Talbot's statements concerning the indifference of parents were cor roborated in the address of Judge W. N. Gateris. of the Juvenile Court, and other speakers. Dr. C. S. White presided over the meeting and about 50 members. of the society were present. In an intermis sion in the programme, the society met at dinner in the Commercial Club. A similar meeting will be held at the Commercial Club next Monday night for consideration of more definite plans of proceeding. Washington Instructor Named. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. 14. First Lieutenajit Ed ward E. McCamon, Third Infantry, has been detailed by the President as pro- ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY ? Most People Are Xot So Eminent Scientists Say Do not marry if you are nervous and irritable. Do not marry if you are weak and despondent. Do not marry if you. suffer from indigestion, constipa tion, sleeplessness or any liver trouble. More than half the divorces and two thirds of the failures in life can be traced to indigestion and constipation, for they are the parents of nervous ness, sleeplessness and general debil ity. I believe my Paw Paw Pills are do ing more to prevent domestic troubles and financial failures, as well as bod ily suffering, than any other medicine. They might be called Peacemakers. They not only enable one to eat all they want, b"ut they coax the liver Into activity and carry off all the refuse matter through the bowels pleasantly and naturally. Sly Paw Paw Pills are wholly unlike other laxatives or stomach remedies; they build up instead of tearing down. Melancholy and irritability cannot dwell in the same body with Paw Paw Pills. They are like ferrets, they chase out all discomforts and disagreements and bring good cheer. Buy a bottle of your druggist, with the distinct understanding that if you are not perfectly satisfied with the re sults I will refund your money. ' MUNTQN. Quickly Dispels Stomach Distress Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears in Five Minutes After Taking a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. All of the unpleasant sensations at tendant upon eating too heartily are almost instantly relieved by a Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablet. Heaviness of the Stomaeh from Undi gested Food Quickly Relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. When you take food into a stomach that is tired and over-taxed, the gas tric Juices do not form fast enough to digest it properly, .So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach becomes inflated just as surely as if you attached a toy balloon to a gas jet. Then the gases and foul odors issue forth and pollute your breath. Your tongue quickly be comes coated and you can taste the foulness that is within you. Now all this condition is changed almost instantly by a Stuart's Dsy pepsia Tablet. This little digester gets busy at once supplies all the digestive elements that were lacking digests the food in a jiffy and sweetens and refreshes the mucous lining of the stomach and bowels and restores pea.ee and content. One grain of a single ingredient in Stuart's Dsypepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of food. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest if they are ever over-taxed. The stomach is no exception to this rule. Try a box of Stuart's Dsypepsia Tab lets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at 50 cents by all druggists every where. fessor of military science and tactics at the University of Washington, and directed to proceed to Seattle immedi ately. PRESIDENT MAY ACT TODAY Several Oregon Nominations May Be Sent to Senate. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 14. The delay in sending in the nominations of Oregon ap jointees recommended last week by Na tional Committeeman Williams, is due to routine handling of these cases in their respective departments. There was departmental action today in several cases, and if the President has .time tomorrow morning to sign the commissions, several nominations will be sent to the Senate tomorrow afternoon. Others will follow as fast as the appointments are made out and sent to the White House. G. M. CORNWALL TO SPEAK Transportation Clnb Will Have First Anniversary Smoker Friday. George M. Cornwall will be the prin cipal speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Transportation Club at the Multnomah Hotel today. T. E. Wallace, of the Rock Island of fice, will be chairman of the day. On Friday evening of this week the club will hold its first anniversary smoker in the clubrooms at the Mult nomah Hotel. The committee in charge consists of L. F. Knowlton, J. E. Wer- lein, W. M. Burns, W. Merriman, Guy L. Anderson, Dorsey B. Smith, E. L. Cardie. W. A. Bobbins and T. T. Petty. Spanish Jews In Turkey. Christian Herald. The Jews who live in Germany speak the German language, using among themselves a peculiar dialect called "Yiddish," that term being itself a corrupt form of the German word for "Judisch (Jewish). Russian Jews also use this language, while by a curious chain of historic events Turkish Jews Nowhere can one find such a wonder ful eom of valuable bination qualities as are found m OLYMPIA BEER It quenches the thirst, refreshes, is nutritious and whole some, furthers diges tion, acts as" a tonic and builds up bone and muscle. OLYMPIA is good for the whole family. Order a case today. Phone Main 671 or A 2467 Olympia Brewing Company Yes! "It's the Water." ) (WiMliisba Balmy days; Fruit and Flowers;"" i) f?Ly3 Beach Bathing and Sun Baths; W wKls. Delightful Automobile Drives; ; VirNi fl"!. - Golf, Tennis and all manner of J r WINTER OUT OF DOORS, m! California ifls WW THE TRIP ,s deuohtful n tme tt SHASTA LIMITED-"' l - 4); J cl38 elra fare train, providing K. HiMlli''iyy ' every luxury; Compartment Drawing-room vSjjIiJr Cars, Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars, Com- posite Library Observation Car, Dining Car. "V V. . .; Ladies' Maid, Manicuring, Stenographer,' Barber Shop and Baths. ffw' Leaves Portland .... 5:50 p. m., Daily Arrives Oakland .... 8:17 p. m., Next Day l " San Francisco 8:50 p. m., " " Vraij fh Make direct connection at Port Costa with the tli III Wl "Owl" for Loi Angeles and Southern California. vH v? Sleeping Car accommodations, tickets and information b JA Third and Washington Streets, j v)fv Portland, Oregon. ; t John M. Scott, : fyli?"v JX General Passenger Agent,' Portland, Oregon. ' speak Spanish. Printed Yiddish shows an interesting combination of lan guages, the words being essentially German, but printed in Hebrew char acters. It must be lemembered that I mUf W HOTELS AND RESORTS "ThtShow Plact of tbt Sooth-Land am fcLr RCINIA Most Ideally Situated Hostelry in the World m j r s m n j Southern California. A region noted for Us equable warm Win ter Climtaa. flUiCI VUglUia UAU1I accommodation for 400 gueats. is conduct ed on the American plan and is famous the WUflU UVCI lll w . .a thoroughness of service. Hotel Virginia Is surrounded by spacious grounds with two cement-lined tennis courts adjoining hotel, but a stone's throw from the breakers. Win ter Uri Dlli"6. luumiiiio. uuiocuata a.- ing, driving and folf. Easily accessible to Virginia Country Club, maintaining the sportiest 18-hole golf course In the West. For COlOrea DonKitii, rates H.11U re8Eiywi write or wire Carl Stanley, manager. 20 Mile Jiorth of San Dtrs-o, Southern California. DEL MAR The Ideal spot noted for Its warm equable Winter climate. On Hanta Fe Railway, be tween Los Angeles and San Diego. Home of the FAMOUS STRATFORD INK, over looking the sea. Its natural beauty, equable climate, beautiful home sites, boulevards and Jevel beach appeals to all who visit Del Mar. SEE IT THIS WINTER. Write for colored booklet, "DEL, MAR," to South Coast Land Co., Kerckhoff bidg., Los Ange. lef ral VI JR. THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND XUWEST 8TEAMKRS OSi THE COAST. Palling 4 T. M. Jan. IS. 21, 26, 31 and every five days. BAH FKANCISCO First-class flO.00, 112.00 and $15.00. Eecond-clas $.. LOS ANGELES First-class 21.60. $23.60. J26.50. Second-class J11.35. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Honolulu. Japan, China. Manila, Around tne World Tours. Reduced Rates to Honolulu. S Osta Wsy fllo Itouad Trip, for tnfide room berths, on The Big 4 Steamships Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea, Siberia PANAMA LLNB See the Canal Low Excursion Rates for Mexico. Central and South America and New Torlc Brery 10 days. Ticket Office 132 Third Street. Phones Main 260q. A 2559. the term "Jew" has both a racial and a religious Interpretation; since the be ginning of the race, persons from other races have frequently become pros- 1 elytes, accepting the Jewish faith. HOTEL GREEN Ideally Situated In the "Crown City of the San Gabriel Valley.'- Panadena. California. Largest resort hotel in th West. Close ta all historic places of interest. Noted for Us cufflne and high social patronage. Lawn tennis court, lawn golf course, beautiful drives, macadamized boulevards. Hotel Green Is close to Altadena and Annandale Country Clubs. Conducted on the American plan. For rates or reservations wire David B. Phimer. general manager. Illustrated colored folder upon request. U. S. Grant otel ABSOLFTTXY t'lMFPRAflW C ALlr txw Conducted on th European Flan. Tariff from $1.50. Overlooks beaotlful San Diego Bay and the Faclflo OcaM magnificent marino view, roof gardena, son parlor,, flneat auto boulevard. In tn, aellghtful. mlla Winter climate. Frew sou venir booklet writ, J. H. Holmes. Mgr. HOTEL STEWART SAEl FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up i .American Plan $3.00 a day up Nw .fteel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Mode rat rates. Center of theater and retail district. On carllnea transferring all over dC Electric omnibus meets trains and tt earners.