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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 'itV W4- FAITHFUL JESS GOOD CITIZENS mot vow as: i1. xm os? MAJTT XAJKMM OF batxosTw -.: ' v. - V - v -v v -i 7 ,i- - ; . A large audience tu present this "morning at. the synagogue of Ahavla holes, it Park and Clay streets, to hear - fciimon Waif, the noted Jewish public V man who la the guest of Portland, de I liver hla address on "Whr Wo Aro Proud to Bo Jewm" ' A. abort mum of the work undertaken and aoooenpJlshed kr 1A Jaw. n AmmIm aUna all lliua wnlc tMd 10 dvaneonwot and bat- the address. ' rna nopo or we jewa ex una ana aii ether countries," aatd Mr. Wolf, "llaa tn tho direction of oanoortad action, a unity ' of purpose and understanding aboo lutely tha around work upon which our - faith la founded." Among- tha groat achievements of tho , 'Jaw jn tha United States ..during tha paat 10 years Mr. Wolf , noted moat prominently tho Council- of Jewish . Women, which had contributed ao ' Israel v to tha hum rtt tha rae and ha urged them to reorganise Smerson, 1 Browning and Shakespeare eulta, that tha aoolal standard might ba maintained ) and tha work perpetuated. Among other aohlavemanta of which aa Jews, ho aald they should ba proud, were ersajilsatlona for tha roller of congested districts of tha Urn cities, tha seminary In New York for tha unifying of tha religion. ine jewtsn puniro missions, ine jwu Chautauqua, held each year at Atlantlo City, tha National Founding aehool and tha hospitals establlabed and maintained throughout tha Unltod Statea by tha Jawa for Jawa and Christiana alike. Against tha Jaw who would attempt to advance himself or newel f socially, by ' denying their birth Mr. Wolf was vary bitten "If." ha said. they think that any oosmello will ohango toe ooatour of their faces so that their race will ba hidden they ore mistaken. Tho self- 1 respecting Christian man and woman re spect tha setf-reapectlng Jaw. Tho man who la untrue to tho faith of hla fathers can never ba. In my opinion, a true son .of tha united Statea." At tha conclusion of his address Mr. Wolf painted a touching picture of the deserted condition of the land of hla birth, the province la Bavaria from . which the Jaws in later yaara have been .expelled. There la nothing left there now. he aald, of hla people but a few t vwm ui UKnm ivuuvvb, iwi Jaw In the province. Tha Amestena Jew. last night at Tempi Beth Israel the large auditorium waa taxed to Ho ut most nesting capacity by an audience anxious to hear Mr. Wolf deliver hla ad dress on 'The American Jew As a Sol dier. Cltlsen and Patriot." Nor were they disappointed, for Mr. Wolf la a capable speaker and tha address, dealing aa It did wh the record of tho Jwa In tha making of American history, .was extremely Interesting. Mr. Wolf ably refuted scurrilous at tacks and by searching tha records of 'the Tmlted States wss able to prove con clusively that In every war the Jew had played an Important and herolo part. , From the Revolution, when an AmeH-rn-rVnsh Jew advanced to Washing ton end hla army at Valley Forge tha sum cf lOO.aaa, which money haa never ' been repaid, down to the Spanlsh-Assert-' can war the Jew fought, shoulder to shoulder' with the Americana 4 The records, he raid, showed that over MM Jews were soldiers In tha civil war. the percentage being greater than that of any oner religious sect. Before tha close of hla address Mr. Wolf took occasion to point out the op portunists given lha Jews In America, saying that In this country the riant of rltlsenshlp, religious and political lib erty had been extended to the race as In no other place on earth, and exhorting them to united action in making better rltliens tn appreciation of the munifi cent right given them by the govern ment. Spends BtxTy-etghfh Birthday Kan. Mr. Wolf la a vary gifted speaker. Pv profession ha la a lawyer and prac tices In Washington, TJ. C H haa bald a number of Important government po sition and for the paat 10 years baa been identified with the movement to relieve the oppression of tha Jewa In foreign countries. Yesterday waa Mr. Wolfa birthday. He was It yaara of axe. "I am certainly glad that I was al lowed (o celebrate one of my birthdays In Portland," aatd Mr. Wolf, "for I hav had a delightful trip ever since I started, but I expect Portland to eclipse them all." Letters and telegram of congratula , tlcn on hla blrtnday from prominent men all over tho world ware piled high on the table in his room st the Motel Portland, and he did not have time to read more than half of them. The trip up from Ban Francisco waa very tlrg enme. aa tha train waa delayed for more than six hriurs. The mission on which Mr. Wolf is at present engagedand to which cause he Is contributing so effectually ta per haps beat given In hla own words. to fcnlfy tha Jewish people ao aa to aid In con tribu tins to the stricken and un-H fortunate and to relieve the oppressed Jews In foreign countries and all parte of Phis country where there la a con gested condition.1 Mr. Wolf has long made a study of the problems confronting tha Jewish people of today.- On this subject he haa written a valuable book, and aa grand president of tha Independent Order of B'nal B nth ha la making a tour of the ' tTntted Statee delivering lectures deal ing with these questions. "It Is my work,' aatd Mr. Wolf, "to bring the Jewish people together aa a whole, to unit them aa a race to one purpose and one religion and then when they aro once united the difficult prob lems of relieving tha oppression from which certain classes are suffering will have been partially solved. The eolation A "Mali aaiai the NEWBRO'S what Kniiaii WIU asee Is. NOT A HAIR-GROWER astern ease this eat ay asstrertsg see Mlerehle eseatles ef hair heaim tae hsw Is seasd Is crew as sstara Istesead; - en, la ekes sMbms. It tasulres Sat a T4Mam,fLM. fcMtet.MawsM.mHm AmiOAfion a rmtrsnarksTw j POSITIVE PROOF Should Convince the. Greatest Skeptic' lo Portland. - Because tt o the evidence at a Port land eltlscev ' f . Testimony easily Investigated. The strongest indorsement of merit. The beat of proof. Head it: J. Carson, employed at the Portland Lumber Co foot of Lincoln street, and who res Mas at W First- street, says: "1 waa feel hi g miserable with a depress ing lameness around the -small of my back; all last summer. At drat I did not pay much attention to It. but It eon tlnued to grow worse and Anally became so bd that I thought I would have to lay off work. To bend or move quickly caused severs twinges. I was often at tacked with dixiy spells, specks ap peared before my eyes and I had no am bition or energy. In the morning I arose as tired as when X went to bed. In fact. I bad all the symptoms of a very severe esse of kidney trouble. When I was suffering the worst I read about Doan's Kidney Tills and procured g box at tha Lane-Da vis Drug Co.'s store. I soon noticed an improvement In my condition and the pain and aching across my back soon disappeared. About six weeks ago 1 was laid up with a sieve of the grip for two weeks. Symptoms of kidney oom plaint made their appear ance again and I resorted to Doan's Kid ney Pills a second time. They Juat aa thoroughly freed me of the trouble as In the former case. X cannot express what a change they have made In me. I simply feel like a different person.'" For aale by all dealers. Prloe 19 cents per box. Foster-Mil burn Co.. Buf falo. N. Y, sola agents for tha United Statea. Remember the nsms DOAlTaW-and take no suhstltnts. Ilea hi the actions of a united Jewish people; Without this we cannot accom plish much. Our raoe haa been op pressed since Ims time of Abraham, but thsllgbt la breaking and ths Jew is being- 'received into ettlsenshlp by all the most advanoed and enlightened na tions of. today. It la only In the . leas advanced nations that he Is being physi cally depressed and deprived of politi cal liberty." Tae reeepttoe to ba tendered Mr. and Mrs. Wolf tonight. Instead of being held st thi Concordia elub, will take place at tha Hotel Portland. Arrangsmenta to tola affect have been completed. The reception will be held at I o'clock. The reception committee Is as follows: Mrs. Step. .en ft. Wise. Mrs. Big. Stchel, Mra. . Julius Meyer, Mrs. L Bwett, Mrs. M. Baruh. Mies Ulrsch, atlea Kline. Mrs. Sol Hirscb. Mrs. Alexander Beraatein, Mrs. L. A.ifnan, - ra. fen Setting. Mrs. Max Plelaehner, Mrs. J. Kraemer, Mrs. L. SutmeC Mrs. Big. Frack and Mrs. Bernhelnm. An invitation by -Jr. Wise Is extended to all members of the Jewish congrega ttpne of Portland and members of the B'nal B'rlth to attend thla reception and meet Mr. and Mrs.' Wolf. POLICE SAID CLUB; STOP PRIZE EIGHT While J. Hat Hltchlngs wss delivering an lmDsasloned aoeech on tho benefits and necessities of physical culture. da-T Glaring It to ba the beat thing on earth. Captain Moore, Sergeant Blever and Po licemen Nelson and Circle walked Into the Peerless Athletic club, lie Alder street, last night and spoiled tha even ing. A boxing contest between Fred Mueller and Bd Kelley had juat been finished: - Mo arrests were made, ba oause every man escaped. "Gentlemen, physical culture la the paramount issue." said Hltchinga. "Its benefits ere manifold. It Is the greatest thing oa thla earth. Marveloua are lta results I would aa aoon be bereft of my menlallty as devoid of physical cul ture. We need It In every thing we do cannot get along without Physical culture Hltchlngs' oratorical flight was cut short by too sudden appearance of the policemen. Ail the physical culture of yeare aeemed to fall him; he waa speech less and dumb before the phalanx of bluecoats. So was every one else. All present thought of the scandals that would ensue In case they were arrested. About 100 were there. They bolted for doora. They fell down stalrwaye. They ac rambled for safe positions In an upstairs rooming house. They brushed aalde the officers and aoon tha establish ment waa empty. The Squad, of policemen then filed out and marched to the central police sta tion. Not a doaen words were spoken by the entire number of officers during tha "raid." Their presence was sufficient. The sctlon was taken by Captain Moore because he waa Informed a prlseflght waa in progress. The club will not be reopened. It is aald. LETTER TO HIS WIFE CAUSES INDICTMENT W. N. -McLaughlin of Parkers, and Chester McLsne of Buens Vista, were friends until recently. Mra. McLaughlin waa a loving wife and lived happily with her husband. McLane waa aa Intimate friend of tho family. MoLane met bla friend several days ago, It la alleged, and told him that Mrs, McLaughlin was madly Infatuated with him; that he waa weary of her per sistent attentions and requested Mc Laughlin's assistance In stopping them. Thereupon McLaughlin Is accused of having written a letter to his wife who was In Portland at the time. He ad dressed tha letter to "Mrs. Alialre, D. McLaughlin, oars of Mra. Mable Rohb. Portland, Or." It was sent October 11. His wife laid tha letter before the pos tal lnspectora and tha grand Jury re turned an Indictment against McLaugh lin for misuse of the' nulla Hs was taken ra custody by a deputy United Statea marshal last night and appeared In the federal court thla morning. His case was postponed on account of the absence of Judge Bellinger. grows fea rpeJaaiXF HERPICIDE kills aba GOING-!! GONE !U BnilHIi M save r Tea Use far si llii ansa asMaai ef seats sasMaay ta anew that tae halrsets Us neartahaasst Street from the kajr-eapilla. Therefor, tha eslr rsttsoal treatsMot to Sastrer m eaaae ef tha eJsMae. RerpfHe sees thts; H eares ssnaVaff, etaas falling kaar ana re UtS Itrhlns A eHfhtfal hair at Gtves extraarslaary reealts. Try It. LretLtt.fara i snora. Copy: of Telegram Received This Jornmg by the; Studebaker 4 . r.. . t. ' f, V '. : l-i s - 1 . i .. ... , .:--:.. m m.r. M. H.UI..II .I - eeiiiapwsi HafcsaPwsi! rTHEtAUTOnOB STUDEBAKER BROS. CO OCTOBER EXPORTS NEAR ONE MILLION run ox toy wttx niiiT ' li&V A IIE&XIObT TAXUB WXBAT z gsZY tut uma ttncmm inm nr OCTOBER BXPORTS. Value. Sol. Ml bushels wheat 271.il 241,941 busheia barley HI.1M HT.BtSH barreU flour 4l,eSt SOMIS teet el lumber l.Sfit Total value ...tHt.KS la sailing vessels and two oriental liners cleared from Port land during the present ssonth carrying cargoes of wheat, flour, barley end lumber to for eign markets, the aggregate value af which reaon oloeo ta tae 1,0 mark. It la far tha beat ataowlng of any other month during- tha oareal sea eon which began oa June 1. Tha only lumber taken out waa that whloa wss oaxled by tha liners bound for tad orient. Oa of Urn grata cargoes want to Cape Town, South Africa, and the other "square-riggers' el eared for the United Kingdom with wheat, flour and barley. Tha aamee of tha vessels and value af their eargosa are aa toll owe: October 4. tha Oermaa ship Kaollle cleared far the United Kingdom wll ts,74T busheia of barley, valued at SIS, lSt, and 1MTI busels af wheat worth 1,ST; total value ef eargo, lT,7s. 'October 4. the ateamablp Arabia cleared for Honkon aad way porta with 44.SS1 bar re la of flour, valaed at lUT.Sia. and l,tla feet Of lumber, worth tl,ll; also enough salacellaoeouM freight 1 bring the total value af tha cargo op ta tso,ls. October t, tba Preaoh bark Brlseux a eared far Buropa with 114.447 busheia of wheat, valued st ttt.ees. October 14. tho British ahfp TSskasanl cleared for Queenatown or Fsimouh for orders with tT.i41 buabeia of wheat, valued at i,l!4. Ootehar lit the British ably ItarUlaM To 1 H Uo 17 Night !. y South Bend. Indl , Studobaker Bros Co.'i STUDEBAKER WINS DISPLAY THIS IN YOUR 8.10AM -. -rrnnisrXfri sisnsn tirrT-' vW I. -.1 n .... " i- ' T. :'. ' , ' I V : 1 330-33f3 East Morrison Street PORTLAND, ORE. cleared for the United Kingdom with 11. 7ST busheia of wheat, valued at S.t7, and 27.009 barrels of flour, worth $. 2t; total value of cargo, I104.401. October 22. the British ship Wray Cas tle cleared for the United Kingdom with tS.SIS buahels of barler. valued at , 061, and 28.07S bushels of wheat, worth 24.422; total value, Sl.47t. Ootober ts, tha British ahlp Carnarroii Bay cleared for Capo Town, South Af rica, with 17.11s barrels of flour, valued at 181,760; 4.451 busels ef wheat, valued at 119,500, and 4S,9Sa bushels of bar ley, worth $S2,7; total value, 10s 120. October t tha ataamahfp AragTonla cleared for Yokohama with SS.S40H bar rels of flour, valued at IISMM. lumber and other general freight,, sashing the freight,, liai.ua. entire cargo worth MS CITY MUST SETTLE THIS ASSESSMENT The city council will have to par tba fl.100 assessment for the Improve ment of Hood end Water street, former ly assessed to tha California A Oregon Railway company. The contentions of the company made hi their protect that the land did sot belong to them, but was held only under a lease, have been found to be oorrect by City Attorney gtcNary. v ....... The property aa which the asasssmsnt waa levied Is a portion df tha public levee near Jefferson atreet.' Many yaara ago the Willamette Valley Railway com pany secured a lease ef this lead for the purpose af putting la tracks and denote. Later tha California a Oregon Railway company aequlred all the rights to ths land held by tha Willamette Val ley railway. When tha. recent aaaeameat far tha Improvement of Hood and Water street were .made the railway company pre tested aaalnst being assessed for prop erty which- It did not own. Tha mat ter waa referred to tha city attorney a make Sfi Invest t ration and ha a ads that the mad belongs ta the atty la etead ef tha company. aamml Py UOUOW hWryMIWC'TOtACC rasas i a ruawntmn rot rati. Mrm STIllTsa IUSI t- PQW,TlAHeOaj g vrura Ibwssbssbwswm - ; - r; - . .,, OcV 28th. 1904a Northwest", '-T""7"-", Fortiand. orsKon ' GRAND PRIZE LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. ' SHOW WINDOWS.' NOTIFY PRESS AND TRADE. , y r,.:. ';.;V.r cU. Carlisle -. ... M That Awful Visits the Big Eiler Piano House Factory and .Warehouse and Bursts Into Verse (?) I WE CAN FIX IT tf pianos need repairing. Regulating, polishing. If they need Juat simple tuning Or aa expert's skillful care, . t Wa can fix . It. Oar repair force la the flneat. Ablest and most capable To adjust piano all meets. Complicated though they be. We .can Ax It: - Ws oaa flx 1. Tt ts simply wonderful What our men, who really know how. Can docompltab with an old trap, . . And tha charges are reasonable, Wa oaa flx It. . , Old-fashioned, auuTed and bettered Are re polished and changed ao -t They're like new and up-to-date, Adding new keys, actions, strings. , Ws eaa flx It; " Wa oaa flx It. ' - i "' Ttoea your home need A plana, la the evening's' dreary kmgneee: Are there times when yea would gladly With good aonga and saueie mix ttt - v We can flx It. , Our pianos of the beat are, Weber, Chlckerlng aad tha aThnbsl, , Haaaltoa and Crown aad otharai , Aad regarding little prtoaa, . . , a Ws caa flx it; -.Wa aaa JU It. . Tes year plana need player; Does It stand to sulky alienee . . In the corner of tha parlor . ; Aa furniture superfluous T Wa oan flx tt, Buy a Pianola of aa Ton aaa make the Bnest music And can play Just what yea want to. And Waat yon little payments. We eea flx lt ... . v - We aaa flx tt. - S- . A .'"!iv . y sawMtsMhssaassssMs Off ice Boy , a Co., Northwest 1 -rf. ..i V- . '. ( a: i . . fill ?Il ' Northwest , - i i : J Good Steel Knters rate every tool iwqulrtng that material you may buy from us. Its en trance, too. la worth cons) daring our tools are scientifically nude. tfeoee oarpentera. machinists' and butchers' wis sre scienTincaiiy suae. neae irpentera', machtntats' and butchers' x)ls which have once occupied any por on of our store space may be relied oa beolutely aa fee excellence aad lowneee tools tlon absolutely of price. -. , Avery & Co, S3 THIRD UTREBT A CstrtaJii curt for all modarii ill, aerv axhauation (that feelinff), dygpemgi (wi'i 1 ' physical disco mi or'- -depression). C. C new life nff appetite t vigor. WOOL .V