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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND KEEPS HER YOUTH WONDERFULLY Protogrtph of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, Taken as She Appeared When Laying the Cornerstone o! the New ) W i' Si ' n m i' e .a mm .'a n a a a ass e 'a . . Buuaing 01 tne neprew lecnmcai scnooi tor uiris. From the New Tork American. f "I declare this stone wall and truly laid." In these words M ra. Orover Cleveland recently laid the cornerstone of the new building- of the Hebrew Technical School for Girls at Fifteenth street. and Second avenue. Prominent TTehrews "from all parts of the city sad state were Included In the 10,000 present. Orover Cleveland made the leading ad dress In which he recognised the ag aresslons of the money power of today by say Ins;: 'ZTt "We who are here have convincing evidence that these ennobling traits of our national civilization hare not Been entirely smothered by a hideous rash for riches." The .exercises took place In a largo tent erected between the uncompleted aide walls of the building. The sliver trowel was presented to Mrs. Cleveland by Adolf Lewisch, chairman of the building committee, who refvred to her as "a woman adored and beloved by the whole country and whose influence has been felt for good all over the country. ' The trowel was Inscribed: 'This trowel waa used In laying the cornerstone of the Hebrew Technical School for Girls, November 11, 1904, and la presented to Mrs. Orover Cleveland by the trustees of the school as a souvenir of the occasion." Mrs. Cleveland on receiving the trowel walked to the stand that had been erected at the northeast corner of the building, and aa the workmen lowered the stoas to Its place she tapped It three times and repeated the words above quoted. She was heartily eheared by the audience. After the ceremony Mrs. Cleveland held an Impromptu levee on the platform In the tent. Thousands wsnted to shake her hand, and ahe stood patiently while a long single file of women passed and were presented. The new building will cost $400,000. MERRY CHRISTMAS IN DEED AS IT IS IN WORD Portland. Nov. SI. To the Editor of The Journal May we ask space for a few thoughts as to the ethics of Christ mas shopping. We srs reminded, ss ths holiday season rolls around, thst Christ mas has coma to mean cruelty Instead of peace and love to thousands of work ing people, by whom the holiday sea son Is dreaded beoauae of the over fatigue to which they are subjected by the' thoughtless holiday makers. The overtime work, the surging crowds, noiw too patient or considerate, the over nested atmosphere of the overcrowded stores, all go far toward making Christ mas ttms one of cruelty rather than a time filled wltn the true Christmas spirit. Ths blame for these unfortunate con ditions always seems to tha employe to rest .with the employers. But It Is very difficult for one employer to vary from tha common practice, because of the pressure of competition. It Is not si ways aven the shopping public that Is wholly to blame, but It Is the publlo going to "see Christmas," to "'take in the sights," without even the excuse of making belated purchases; merely going out of Idle curiosity, flatteringly called "the Christmas spirit " A very serious svil Is the employment of young lsds In msktng late deliveries In the evening, and even often into the night. This arises Isrgely from the thoughtless Insistence that goods must be delivered upon the day on which they are bought. Aa soon as ths shop ping public becomes willing to do Ha share towsrd retrieving the Christmas season from the perversion which it has suffered, the merchants will be ready to follow that example. When we reflect upon the teaching of Him whose coming the Christmas festl short. Indeed, of doing unto others aa we would that they should do to us. In view of these facts, all self-evident as they are, we make this appeal to the ahopplng public, that more humane customs may obtain among us. We would urge all to do thalr Christmas shopping as early In the month as pos sible, snd that every one will make an effort to shop esrly In the day. For house mothers this may mean making some extra effort. But why ahould we not make extra effort? And wa further urge all to refrain from buying after i p. m. and to refuse late deliveries. ' It rests with the women end girls of our cities to retrieve the holiday sesaon from Its present association with the Ideas of fatigue and cruelty In the minds of the working class, and to help make It really a time of peace on earth and good will to men. Every shopper who buys early In the month and Induces her friends to do so, will help pave the way for better cus toms. Let the hideous travesty of the Christmas season be abolished. 1.. H. AJODITON, state president, W. C. T. U. riJTD BODY (Special Dispatch to Ta. Journal 1 Seattle, Nov. 2. The body of Capt. Clarence W. Sinclair, who operates a steamer on Lake Washington, was found lying face downward in six inches of water, near tha shore of the lake, yes terday. Ha was last seen Wednesday night when he left Taylor's mill. ISO yards from where he was found, and started down the railroad track home. It la believed that he stepped from the track to allow a car to pass snd ac cldenally fell Into the lake, striking his TRADES COUNCIL IS VERY HOPEFUL Believes That the Plan of Arbi . tration Will Be Adopted by Employers. head on a log. which was lying close to vals celebrates, we seem to fall very the body. NEWBRO'S Herpicide that "kills the The Herpicide Habit. Oerefal SeasH saw ss Her It s fsty at sea s seals prophrlitlc. aa It loasra clsaaltaess asd n-eedMB from dandruff salcToeea. The refreshing ootllty asd ssaulsltt fragrsoe. .f N-wVo . Henrteide alee mi. 'Wr" flOING' I GOING !! sash e slsaear that the "HerateMe Habtf la nana fly funs set A hair air.r that mwf in popularity. DwUciu the laities r sses Iss tS. hair Uafat and taffy and br striae It a tttksa floss. Cares dsadraft. et.ei falling hair. samiranoa. Olvaa sstlsfsettsa sad .selua tops Itrblng Inatantlr GONE 111 las leas fa Saeslslle taaalstsi Wttl Save It. MnstSaU W Ian II. In its purault of peace the Federated Trades' council Is meeting with some difficulty. Recognition of the federa tion's plans by tha Manufacturers' asso ciation, however, haa given impatua to the movement that Is ths cherished ob ject of the members, and educational lines will be thoee on which its future campaigns will be carried. Despite the urging of some radical members, last night's meeting of the trades' committees returned friendly letters of appreciation to tha Franklin association. Citizens' slltanca and the Manufacturers' association, and, while the stand that haa been taken by the federation was not condoned or made the subject of apology, a mora friendly feeling than haa characterised the con test waa made plain, and the federation members having- the matter in charge are certain that a cementing of the In terests involved In the matter of arbi tration, which la tha point at issue, will follow aa aoon as a can vase of all the members has been msde and the bene fits they hope to derive from a com munity of Interest more thoroughly ex plained to tha dissenters in the other associations. Tha existing lsws of California gov erning the ownership and opsratlon of labor bureaus and agenclss was made the subject of discussion that will re sult In the drafting and presentation of a bill to the Oregon legislature, which the trades of sll organisations will unite In urging upon the representatives sym pathetic with the labor vote. Other laws which will be urged are those providing for the licensing of sta tionary engineers, particularly those la public buildings, and one abolishing prison labor of the contract variety. The latter measure has been end is one of the Issues that the federstlon will press hardest. Ita members rsfuslng to be brought Into competition with con victs in the manufacture of prlaon made producta. CHEMISTS CONFER They diva Their Views as to the Efficacy of CARICA PAPAYA" Which Is the Botanical TMame for Paw-Paw aa Prepared by Muoyon. In view of the Interest which is shown by the professors and students of chem istry in Munyon's new discovery, Paw Paw, or "Carlca Papaya," aa the chem ists know It, the following Interview with Prof. Munyon, at which time he was asked how tha leading chemists viewed his discovery, makes Interesting reading: ' "A few days ago," said ths professor, "I recelveda letter from Prof. Willard H .Morse. M. IX, F. S. 8 , who Is a Fel low of the London Society of Science, In which he said: There is. I think, no man In Great Britain or America, since the days of John Lawes. who la more astute, thorough-going and eminent as a therapeutist than Kobert Halford. asks ms what i Paw-Paw. A cor He think of Muayon's of his answer has ks ov come to me and I want every one who is lntereated in knowlna- whether Paw Paw will cure Catarrh, either nasal or gastric. Whether It will cure Dyphtherla. indigestion, Nervousness or Sleepless ness, to read what Prof. Morse said to his colleague In chemistry. Here It is In condensed form: "Munyon'a Paw-raw Is seteattfle In that It properly presents to the materia roadlca to the nwdleal profession and to the (Irk sad suf fering ths setlrs priselptesalp of the fruit of the carlca papaya (Paw-Paw) la lta Boat eli gible form. "It sceompllshea Slgratlon surely sad per lastly. It sjakas tbe most of the food, afskee the best at the food. Assures perfect assimi lation. It perfscts tha ssrsral fluids tbat bars to de with digestion and makes Dyspepsia 1m Boeaible. "It cures Catarrh through a physiological ac tion which reaaeves sll foul snd unhealthy mu cus of s catarrhal rharacur it -""-Braeoos sarfsces, drive, out the catarrhal poison wherever It finds lodgment, cleans bouse, as It wars, sad In so doing cures Catarrh or Usstrl- tls, snd restores healthful conditions Munyon'a Paw-Paw dlsposeeasos from the air faulty acids or poiaona. n.rnu. tne blood made from the food treated by Paw-Psw Is s true vital fluid, which refusra to contain tbe acids, germs or poisonous taints, snd aa most diseases arise from Impure blood It makes sll of tbsm Impossible." "Tha marvelous success which I hsvs met with Irr curing dyspepsia, catarrh, nervousnees and sleeplessness with my combination of Piw-Pawj- and other ouratlve agents haa made the demand so enormous that I have been compelled even at this early stags of lta introduc tion to prepare for a future aupply larae enough to meet my present and future requirements. Thousands of na tives In the localities where the proper variety of the Paw-Paw grows are en gaged In gathering the fruit, and on my Florida estate I am havlnsr 10.00 treea Flamed to further augment the supply, know that Paw-Paw will do all that I claim for it. It will not be long nerore the people will know It. and benefit by the Knowledge." FRANCHISE COMMITTEE REFUSES TO DISBAND (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.) Tacoma. Wash.. Nov. II. Somewhat Of a sensation waa caused late yester day afternoon by a report on the Tacoma railway and power franchise proposi tion beina handed to Mayor Wright by a majority of what la known aa the citizens' secret committee. In the report the commlttaa expresses surprise at hav ing had Its say. It or at lsast a majority of the committee deals with the question In detail, and wlnda up lta report with a recommendation to the mayor that he disapprove any proposed franchise that doss not contain the re striction the Tacoma Power and Railway company declined to accept In a fran chise. The majority profess the great est surprise at ths resignation of a minority of ths committee, and states that when adjournment was taken at the last meeting there was no hint of such intention. The sotlon of ths majority of tha committee places the mayor In a decidedly embarrassing posl- tttSt- - r ' rl MISTAKE OF SEATTLE WOMAN CAUSES DEATH (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal. I Sesttls. Wash., Nov. 26. Mrs. Latla May Crotty. wife of Attorney Jamea l. Crotty, swallowed a quantity of car bolic acid at their home Thursday even ing and wss dead in two hours. It Is bel loved ths dose was taken in mlatske far beer, which waa sitting in a glass beside the glaaa containing ths acid, on tha kitchen table. Crotty was seated In the front room. the family having Just concluded Thanksgiving dinner. He heard his wife call and went to the kitchen where she stood pointing at the glaaa. Real ising, what had happened he hurriedly callA a physician, but when he arrived all hope of aavlng the woman was gone. Mrs. Crotty waa II years of age and had been married a year. She waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Bucoda. (sects! Dispatch to The Journal.) Fort Townaand, Wash., Nov. 20 The unfortunate British ship Arrscan, which waa given up for lost after being more than a month overdue, but finally limped Into port here, haa met with a aertous mishap. She has been In a collision with the British bark Englehorn, and the bark lost a mast and was otherwise damaged. The Arracan will likely be libeled by the ownera of the Bnglehorn. POTATOl (Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. II. Six potatoes averaging two and one half pounds each, from one hill, were raised by William Allen, who owns a farm in the Indian addition. Seven others of ths same variety average one and one half pounds each. Allan does not know tha variety of the potato. He got the seed from a friend in Iowa. mat tvoaa BT. (Special Dispatch M TSS learnl. 1 Tacoma. Wash.. Nav. II. Owing to the failure at tha recent election of the armory bond measure Tacoma may lose the 110,001 appropriation made by the state. The measure stipulated that a Site muat be provided, and unless this is done prior to December u. the ap propriation Will lapse Members Of Troop B. Washington National Ouard. have triad in vain to secure the neces sary amount with which to purchase a site. They now eseert thst they will be unable to comply with the provision of the legislature, and will loee the IV 000 appropriated. WORMS JW ! sees, leagtblof s tape- t-saa. Biaesatotk. mi uirlnltr Place. raiiaeeipaia, re. Wsea P WHAT CONVENTION MEANT TO THE CITY Every Granger Will Oo Home to Sing the Praises of Portland. GOVERNOR BACHELDER VOICE3 SATISFACTION Greatest Gathering in History of Order Closes with Words of Thanks. Governor Hampshire, N. J. Badhslder of New lecturer of the national grange, declares that the convention which closed last night Is the most suc cessful ever held In point of Interest and enthuelasm of local members. Hs also declares that never in the history of ths grange has a convention been accorded so hospitable and enthusiastic a reception aa was given it In Portland. "Everybody In Portland, whether a member of the grange or hot. seemed to take an interest In ths success of the convention," he eald.e' "The Pacific coast members and especially those of the northwest have Indeed established a record In entertaining the officers and delegates. I am positive thst it is the best session we have ever held. "The -"convention accomplished many things that are of great importance to our order. Two matters were disposed of thst ws were deeply Interested In. They had been endorsed st prevloue ses sions, but srs neverthelees still of the grestest Importanee. -The first la. ths appeal the national grange made to tne federal government in regard to improv ing public highways. Ths subject hss been before the grange for years snd hss received endorsement flme and again. It is s msttsr thst every farmer in the United States Is Interested in. and which many others who sre not fsrmers favor. We will continue to agitate the question until we have gained the desired legis lation. "The other subject of extreme Impor tance Is that of teaching agricultural matters In our country schools. That also has received a great deal of con sideration and previous endorsement by the grange. We have not determined just to what extent the subject of agri culture should be tsught. It was for the purpose of determining thst question that we appointed a committee to In vestigate. It is a rather remsrksble fsct thst more sttentlon is paid to ths subject of agricultural subjects In oar city schools thsn in those In tne coun try, i Portland Will Benefit. 'With referenoe to the benefit the Lewis and Clark fair will derive from this convention, I think It Is lncslculs ble. Tbe fair management could hsve devised no scheme by which the fslr could have been advertised so advan tageously. The delegates to the conven tion, for the moat part, were represen tative fsrmers from IT different states, and many visited ths sits of tha fair. They will go home and tell what they saw. "They will tell of the great northwest better than any newspaper or pamphlet writer could tell It. They will tell of your great metropolis more graphically than any pen picture could tell It. They will tell of the progress that Portland Is making that out here on the Paclflo const there la a great olty of which east ern fsrmers know prsctlcslly nothing, thst haa every advantage for a mighty eity that welcomes farmers and all others who sre Industrious and worthy. "And the best part of It all is that they will be believed. People In the east hnve gaotf reason to disbelieve msny things rtiey hear in regard to the west. But what our delegates relate will be sccepted ss sbeoluts truth, devoid of the usual superficial snd glittering gloss 'Many people will want to see this country and will corns to your fair as s result. In that way. If in no other, will Portland be benefitted 'by the na tional grange convention that Is Just closed" The ssme opinions were expressed by many other delegstes. Osorge B. Mor ton, master granger of the state of New Tork, declared that the convention will be the mesne of bringing more people to ths fair thsn all the newspaper ad vertising that haa been done. He tri tendst to tske It upon himself to tell every one In the stats of New Tork who will listen of the greet possibilities of Portland and the northwest. Delegates on the way Boms. Practically all the delegstes left this morning. Aaron Jones, master granger of the national grange, snd msny others went as far aa Ths Dalles by boat, and from tflere will proceed on their wsy to the esst. Governor Rich elder will lesvs tonight for Ssn Prsnclsco, where he will remain for two days before returning to his home. It le his first visit to the cosst and he desires to see ss muoh of It ss posslbls. Before adjourntns yesterday afternoon Mrs. S. O. Ralrd of Mlnneaota. the only woman master granger In the history of ths ordsr, submitted the following resolution, which wss unanimously sdopted: 'Whereas, The ladles of tha national grange and friends from the esst. hsv Ing received so msny expressions snd testimonials of lovs snd fraternal es teem from the ladles of this beautiful weat. desire to present the following: "Resolved, Thst we extend our grate fulness and full appreciation to all who have so generously entertained us dur ing our session IffTortland. They would especially mention the Woman's club of Portland, the ladies of the locsl granges of Oregon and Washington, the Woman's club of Albany. No. 6. Mrs. Verne Welch, Royal, the ladles of Santa Clara valley Cad, and all others who have entertained us so royally. Free i FREE! Extraordinary Offer TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To make their Holiday Purchases in the Month of November ST $25.00 Purchase Sr $10.00 Free $5.00 e-- 2 $2.50 WWU T Free wltli $Je00 Purchase $7e50 $3.00 $1.50 75Ce 25c. worth of good your own rhofcaT worth of foods your own choice worth of goods your own choke" worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice Free Free Free Free Free We want you to see our Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful and Newest Creations Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Bric-a-Brac Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, M aa ThsDowste cako cTmms aS EeW Ja liaidL aMerMag Sssasdy Co., Mstessje or W.T. m mUUtsUTUsMUOIIOIil SOCIALISTS STRIVING TO WIN IN SEATTLE (Ipsrtsl 1)1, pa tea to Tbe Jnemal. ) Seattle. Nov. II. The Socialist party Is endeavoring to sweep the Seattle school election. At the recent genersl election In Seattle ths Socialists cast 1,111 votes, Snd this ssme number Is ready to be cast st the school slectlon to be held December I. To the present ttms there has been little Interest shown by the regular voters of other parties In the election of two new direc tors, while ths Socialists sre bending every effort to get their candidates in. At the last school election there were only 11 Socialist votes' cast snd the totsl vote for all parties was 1,101. The additional registration for the December t election waa 145. If tbe new party'e candidates win it will be the first posi tion any member haa ever occupied In the state. Toutafal Not one bride waa over II years old In the I4I.IM marriages which, accord ing to the latest oeneue. took place In Jspan last year. Party-two ware enly 16. Til were U, s.414 ware IT, lT.iei were II, and 11,100 were It. Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World. Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. We want you to see our very reasonable prices. We want you to come just to look. ' Take advantage of this very liberal offer. CUT HEJtK CUT HSU CUT OUT THIS COUPON, Mem to any of December 10, 1904. an4 receive with each porch s very rianosorne present o voter own THE JOURNAL, NOVEMBER a6. 1904 JkiJv Come fast to look. ' ' Brinf this Coupon wtth you to any oi oca 1 wot a aao arrgw peegsjaaa a, tee 3 cut mil cut Hxai Great American Importing Tea Co. 331 Washington Street, 223 First Street, Portland. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which haa in use for over 80 years, has borne the tdraiitnrA and has been made under bis pt sonal supervision since Its Infaney. Allow no one to deceive yon In this. 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