The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 30, 1905, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texti.:; . 1 " THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL - PORTLAND," FRIp A Y. EVENING NjUNE 30, 1905. Wit VELL (Continued from Psg On.) . .lfths rtht of suff rasa wers conf rrd - "upon ths Filipino. t must psrforca In t uluds ths wometf -i ' Of fleer' reports wsrs rclvsa today and In ths main Indicate that tha affair of tha association ara prosperous. . . ' Thin -mornln. walls the convention - wss In tha midet of tha routine, two normous cluatera of flowera were prs- ' ..m.,1 hv the Oree-on Federation of. Wnmen'a cluba and the Women's club ol Portland. They wera SDoroprlatalr - acknowl- 'adced by Dr. Shaw, who remarked on 'the remarkable -coalition ,of aentlment ' imonf the many women'e orranlaatlona In tha United Btatcs. and felicitated h . convention on the accretion or pow . ' that are coming- to them etery year. ''A Thta afternoon the convention held .Mio session, but tha Ipember went to the azpoaltion and took part in woman . day. . ' , . t Thla ratilaaT'a rronam. . This evening the convention will hear thi program, with Carrie tnapraan n '' nraM1na: T - Prayer., Bev. Father Black; 'Taclng . the Situation." Ida Huated Harper, 'Washington, , District of Columbia; "Th Injustice of Majority Rule," C. B. '8. Wood; contralto aolo. -"Mr. Waltei '" i Bed: "The Absenos of Difference," nrflfln. Alabama; address, Har- '. frlet B. Jon. Weat Vlgln4a1V"b Partlna- of the Waye Mary C. C."Braa ' ford. Colorado; reading, Mr. Pettinger, 'Portland; congregational tnglng. " "America"; benediction, Rev. Ella. Tup- per Wllkea, California. -x . ' . ' Opposed hT fciq.w Xntsrssts. - Startling fact were brought out In the report submitted by the atate or ganisation.. Easily the moat Important . . 'wti given by California arid -Minnesota, 5 wbere.tt was shown, that the votea of many member of the legislature Wjrs (contrpHed abaolutely by the liquor deal Vrs"sssoelatlons. "Mary 8, 6perry. re porting for California, related theiis- tqry of tha campaign there for aub- mission by the legislature or an equal uff rage amendment to the people. ' When tha fight waa on at Sacramento , ' several legislators informed the women that they -could not vote for submission because tbey were pledged by the ' Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association ' ' to oppose It " , - "One member," said , the speaker, 'took from hi pocket a card on which was written a list oftneaaures which he waa pledged to oppose, and equal suffrage was one of them. The morn- , mg the nnar vote was to re taken in ' the auhmlaalnn everv member received j- .telegram from San Francisco signed by the wholesale liquor dealers insist . 4 tngthat the question be kept from the ' ' came to a vote It would. "ejury." .'Whiskey Opposes Sqnstf Buffrage. - A similar report came from Minne sota, where the liquor dealers, accqrd- - , mi id ynm luumnii maae looay, went . so far as to order members to oppose equal suffrage and keep It from sub . mission- to-the voters. It appeared, to be the general expert .jnsw that ,tKS center. of active opposi- . lion 10 the movement. Judging from ths statements that were marie hv the several state representatives, was in the organisation that contain' the liquor , dealers. - The assertion waa made that In a dosen states equal suffrage would 'carry today were It submitted, snd that It would be submitted were it not for ' ..-'the organised opposition of the dealers In Intoxicants. 1 , . , v ' '-b"im,u mm mo ini' i noperui state-at this time, and women there ' are preparing for a campaign for sub mission of a constitutional amendment by tbsccgnlng legislature. ' In Iow also the women are ready for the fight, and will Induce the next l.-t.l.,l... . . . L. 1 1 m ... " "'". Minmy, ij possiOIS, to -TBiw, ftfiv ihu io mo voters. j West Virginia also, by Mr M. Anna ; Hal l. reported preparations for cam . palgn for submission; Intense activity was shown by all who belong to the organisations. All state senator. ... cepttng, two, and two-third of the rep- ' wr in ravor or Hubmls slon. but lack of time at the l..t ... embly prevented the legislature reach- suff rage, was entitled "No Female Buff, rage: Theology, Logic Anatomy, Phys iology and Philology United to Estab lish the Truism That Women No Human Being." . P The session last evening was a dis tinct success. Tlx church waa filled. snd theiasemblage included the rep resentative women of the nation along lines -of propaganda, of women's right to have s larger share In the conduct or public affaire. ' !. Miss Anthony presided with that grace snd eaas which has been gained In half a century of leadership In the reforms to' which she has devoted her life. Her Introductory remarks com J pressed In a few sentences the history or the movement. When she Introduced Governor Cham berlaln, andjthe state's chief executive declared hi adherence to the-principle of equal suffrage, the convention was thrown into almost wild commotion. and his pronouncement was Referred to throughout the evening ss significant of marked progress Un Oregon of the cause for which theyhad met In Port land. T. C. Devlin, auditor of Portland, rep resented Mayor WllllanV and. briefly expressed sentiments thfl pleased the women, and Jefferson Myers, president of the Lewis and Clark state commis sion, did likewise. .Mr. Myers is the man whose peraonal efforts brought the. national convention her. v ' , ' Besponses of CHersr Jfomea. - Carrlt Chapman Catt-responded to the greetings, referred to the governor as "one of oiir soldiers," snd " thereat the audience cheered enthusiastically. Abigail Scott Dunlway, reVSred by all the women of , the convention as the veteran of the Psolflo cosst In the cam paign for woman's emancipation, gave. n-address that teemed with brilliant sallies. ' . '' ' V" Dr. Anna H. Shaw, who presides over the convention, read her annual ad dress. Dr. Shaw la on of the women to whom tho equal suffragists refer with pardonable pride. ' She bears degrees In divinity, medicine and liberal .arts., and has gained a high position amnng the platform orator and close thinkers of the nation. The address was one of he most cYmprehenslv heard In, Port? lawl for" rtuny years, snd whlls In mlasftr remlniscentjfcwss for the most part analytical, and set forth the phil osophical phsses of the problem which the wonfrn are trying to solve;; r.n and Wavne Coe and Stuart Me- mule were the -musicians of the eveh- Keports Are alopeful. ; At the afternoon session the report aroused reat enthusiasm- Miss Kate M. Gordon, correaponding secretary, read letters from the governors of four equal suf f rsge states Colorado,- Utah. Wyo ming and , tdahorln which each chief executive Indorsed the participation of women' In politics. snd declaring that It would purify the electoral, system of the country. , r. Miss ElliabethHauser.- secretary of the.. national headquarters at Warren, Ohio, reported that 19 state asoclatlons had adopted woman auffrage resolu-J tlons. 18 others had receiver rratemai delegates from woman suffrage aoele tles. snd six territorial associations .hnd given womirt suffrage a heartng: In alK 139 aasoplntions had" given attention td the woman suffrage question. 7 REAPING A WHIRLWIND (Continued From Pags One.) Is now working for the dlalntegratlon of the empire. - . ' ' ' - . ' "The discontented -classes; have -succeeded to a great extent In getting a hold nn tha army. Under the system oi f recruiting that prevailed 20 or 30 years a gnv rnennnns drafted mto- ine army did not return to civil life. .But of Int years the government has adopted thi western Idea of creating large res? rvea and the peasants after a period of serv ice return to their homes. There they come In contact with the revolutionary Ideaa and the discontent that prevail among the people, and the same aplrlt has In consequence been spreading through the army. All the troubles In the army and" navy have sprung from the reserve system. 'Those who know Russia best aay that all the troubles that have arisen will be but bubbles on. the surface until the peasant class becomes thoroughly disaffected. int the measure that was to be offeredri ,aru1? w.ouldh't Tho report of the chairman e .work howed dm 4.700 papers had used .woman auffrage Aiatter th past . year; 80.000 general articles had" been h sent out, and l.ttS special articles had ' been furnished the large city papers. , in. iprcm articles are aa a rule In ,.. "P'y to something that ha appeared In f the papers or the utterance of some prominent person. ' Several newspsper syndicate had been furnished matter . Personal sketches of everv nffi.r. .. peaker had been sent tor the papers -fni 2 S00 ." i0 hl, convention had J-been sent '.to ss many papers. In 1 . .stats chairmen of presswork looked nfter the work. Calls for material for aim newspaper articles wers of freauent occurrence. New York tste tonsr th. 1.. rl,h iaa , - : . . .. wvv rmyvrm using ,u woman suffrage article; SO papers got Suffrage plate matter free. Pennsyl vania was next with over 400 papers f using suffrage matter. The report Stated that the attitude of the press wss growing l more favorable to the movement" , Oregon var the Top. c - i r . Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer, re ported that tho association had made gain In membership of 20 per cent, . the largest gain aver made la any on - year, Tlie five states standing at the i ''-head. In point r otV' membership, were Newt. Tfork, Massachusetts, lows, Ne braska and California.--Those thnt made tho grcttest gains in members were KansasTi Oregon. California and West Virginia. Illinois, Kentucky. Louisiana. , Maine, Maryland. Missouri. New Hamp tJ shire, 'New Jnrsey, Ohio. Pennsylvania. ft Rhod! Island,- Texas. Utah. ' Vermont. - AVashlngton and Wisconsin, also showed i "is. A bequest of vl 4.000 wmi re- '1 "from Mrs. itlenfletta M. Banker nf few Tork. end one of 15,00. from ; . MrsVArmiiiB j, gtarr of Michigan. To. . tal receipts. Including l01,bnlnnce. were r , -A 128.8.2.1V dlabur.rmentrf. 81i7.BJ;4 balance ohhand JanurtTy I, 1905, 118, "., 14.83. Persons may become Ufa mem ' bers by subscribing. Jo the constitution snd paying IS into the treasury., Tec yesrs ago tha association had flnly Id .- life members; todsy It hss more 4har. 'I :s. . ' r -.- The-llhrary committee has beert en gsgediln preparing a bibliography" ol woman suffrage. In the past-year, and finds 821 books, pamphlet and period leal devoted to the cause. However -. .4 k T.. . n . .. . . i , were many rollesef whnae llbrarlva did ' not1 hvv one volume relating to-the - - . subect, The list has been prepared In ' manner io tnoi ait persons wnc want to obtain material for debate or - writing to flnitlltersture with aaae. On book, wrlt.Mn by, an OFPonent of woman reaaaats Disloyal, Too. "The peasant class Is no, longer loyal to the csar, because It hit a the notion thnt the promises made by the Brand father of the present csar have not been kept. When the serfs were freed the people expected that large tracts of lands would he distributed among the as not been done. large .disappointed class, Snd It is becoming restless. When the peasants brenkr-loose there will be chaos. A strong osar might, cope with the dangers that threaten, but the present-csar is of a weak and vnclllatlng disposition. Those who know him even go so far as to say that he Is men tally Unfit for the position he holds, and thla seems boras out by his, hesi tating policy. Flrmyes made to the people one dan?ifijr' followed the next day by the sdo'tmon of a policy -exactly antipodal. "Russia haa been ruled by a clique, the center of which la the csar's own mother. The strongest member of the clique was the lata Grand,' Duke Ser gius. .These two were ruled by the president -of thq, synod, who was in strumental In having the present csar'a father enact ttre most tyrannical meas ures against the ' Jews of Russian. The csar's father had, the Idea of making Russia Russian from top to bottom. Hence he disowned all leanings townnj western civilisation. One; of the flreV steps toward the higher civilisation of Europe and America was the- removal of all dlsorlmlnstlons on account of creed. ,'. ' '. " - v sUstrlottOas ea tho Jews.' ' "In Russia . there were certain very Irksome restrictions on the Jews even before the death of Alexander II. Most of these wers nullified, however, as ths police snd officials, were always open to the persuasion of 'graft,1' and th Jews were free from actual persecu tion. Then 'occurred the assassination of Alexander II, snd ,hls -successor, Alexander III, began the nullification of all steps that had been taken toward western civilisation. He revived ths old rastrlotlons on the Jews, and lm posed new and mors burdensome ones The excuse was that If ths Jews were given their freedom they would walk Laway with th dull, stupid peasants. Ths . csar professed to fear that th Jews would own Russia if permitted to oompebs Wltlt th peaaanta. It waa In a way a compliment to the Jews, but It .was not the , real reason for the .per secutions, for 'the minute a Jew con sented to sdopt the orthodox faith he could do anything Ji chose. Th real object waa to compel the Dews td abjure their religion. "Russia has no middle class. 'On th one .hand are thi bureaucracy, the old nobility, the corrupt offlclala, and on ths other hand are the peasants. There are a few students, but there is practically So middle class. Tha Jews would form ths middle class If relieved from perse cutions and given their, freedom, owed Whirlwlad foi a Century, "Russia Is now reaping th whirlwind that she has been sowing for a century, The outcome Is hard to tell. . All ' de pends on the loyalty of the peasants and the army. The Jews are being used by the government as a sort of counter- irritant for the. popular discontent. That was the policy of European governments in m-middle sges, snd, t was tr many's policy In modern times. Wis marck encouraaed the antl-Sernlllo agi tation, because he thought', thai If the people were aroused sgalnat the Jews they would let ths government slonS. It Is the same In Russia. The grand dukes have encouraged the persecution of the Jews, snd ths massacres at Klshl nef two years. ago wers the result. - .."A man who ir a Jew will not shed sny teara If the present system In Rus sia comes to grief. As is always the case the Innocent are suffering with ths guilty, snd the burden of the present troubles falls heavily on the Jews. There sre 80,000 Jews In -the Russian army In Manehurlajthere .Ihey sre de fending a territory which, under tho Russian law, they can never Inhabit. No Jew la permitted to make his home in. Manchuria. vFlve -thousand Jews, who were serving In he Russian army. havs been killed In Manchuria. " Tlve Thousand Wounded Jews, "The day I left Chicago the dispatches atated thaWhere were 10.0P0 wounded Russian soldiers In hdsoltals in Man churia, of whom 8,000 were,. Jews. - The jews nave Dion ana aiea-lor a country which treats them with desnntlo tvr- anny. - . . :n "RuhsIk tntrnioT oecrom nrreptimtcr There are so- msny.-race-that H -Is lm possible for them to harmonise. Some of them are no higher in intelligence than the Esquimaux; soma sre slmost savagea; some sre of the highest 'In telllgence and refinement, - It la impos sible for these races, so different snd o dissimilar, to act together. There are other discordant elements slso. The " Flnlanders - and the Poles cannot be brought Into sympathy with the Russian people. ...Northern Russia cannot, sympathise with Southern Rus sia." . i .. . Dr. Hirsch Slluded to the expression often heard, that Americana are un grateful to Russia, because Russia .stood by this government in 1861. but he said that Russia's attitude then , was due solely to her hostility to France and Great Britain; who were both in sym pathy with the southern ststes. "If I wanted to visit Russia." added Dr. Hirsch, "even though I carried passport signed by the secretary of atate of -the United States, I would be met at the Ruaslan border by an official who would say 'You cannot enter.' Even though. I called his attention to my passport he would merely answer You are a Jew and can't come into Russia.' Insult R This Coftntry. ('That Insult would not be to me but to the United tales. It le not the JeV, but th United States government tljot receive' that slap in the face. One of the most admirable thlngst that Roosevelt has dons hss been his deter mined demand that Ruasla recourse all passports given to American- tltliens. The latest advices are. that Russia has rln forced -to concede this, and that Jews who a re. cl mens of this country or of Great Britain ir to be allowed to enter Russia." v - Dr, . Hirsch will remain in Portland for several day. He la the gueat of Adolnhe Wolfe. 189 King, street. This evenWg1 he will preach at Temple Beth Israel and on Snnday afternoon will deliver an address In the Auditorium at the fair grounds. . . m 7 Portland to Hawaii T The Ocesnlc Steamship company and th Pacific Mall Steamship company anhqunce special excursion rates for Honolulu via San Francisco, including five dy' hotel expenses, carriage drives.' excursions round the Island and trip to the volcan). . Full reformation at 254 Washington street, C. W. -Stinger, agent, or 248, Washington street, J. H. Dewson, agent. " - . A MUUoa Immigrants. (JouVnfl Sprclal Hvrrlra. I Washington. June 30:--Flgures com piled, for the fiscal year ending today show thnt the past 12 months broke all records of foreign immigration In this country. The total reaches th .enormous figure of over. l.OOO.tfbO. - The blithest reached In ny previous yeur tnf!903, when the' number wa S67.000. " SaaWrS -t .ll. 'saJX ttatf FmlllnQ, Turning Or my or wmaoOf nsmtoroa ay nay'm 7 at aUa MA fiat M MM To seaallfy the skin, eleass the scalp, grew r . f? ' HAKKINa SOAP t elcasae ecaln, the kalr, atop rban(, Itrklac ssd IrrUatlon, t or nnrin Hur te elassae ecaln, the kalr, atnp rban(, Itrklac ssd IrrUatlon, t Uitanlly rrata dsodrnir, kills germe. stnps kalr kfps tbe (Irllrat akla pare and aweet. eapacUily . .LV ' L ,T . v .""i "r mile eauee, umi aoiaug use et tbe rich color an baaety of youth. Dae-a aaaa m "VS.p."irS."i rW UARFMA GOAP Large BOe, botUe, drnrrUta'. Taka snthlag "A Brtsth of Pin Balsam In Every Cak." wltkeat PbUe Hay Speclsltlae CO. alfnatur. Medicated, drndorlileg. fragrant, lialtltadas of euai ror trrrj nor- all honor strata: and beantlful balr. mlat', A ah for Harflaa Soap mlonl.. Tike., drutfliti'. A V?Lf - "a prlta f tbeae marreloss preparstlona. lUrtiae .11? rp n?t,lT" bI Jratglst Without this sljtttete. No soap la aedlratMl like rTarflns, ratlra sst. and 0. forlslroeslta. . Manefirtnred by Philo n Speiltl On.. !. .v, eawarkTV J Tks Sothlng without this "'''..;...,,a) Sltsatur ea . yy ' . , . iddrea.,....,".,.... , bluawrappeti t , 244G&f- Frea'Sozp Offer" c&&Hbftu jttrsJtxR&zs?. flPao? iLI'u .1' f.f0"?",, rarglt aa nakea haalthr seals, roay akla ai t, Ll!L. ..i - - T ' i -1 . J -,r" narnaa Larce She. fkkea, srai mi? L LiT 'i! I,r Pre- elnale trial will esr Weodavd, CUtke h Co, fsartk. sad wasaUtrtea ttrsats. ' Q O ,u0 r S -- - . 4 - r . .; OK&OXXXg 1 t ZT7- ' prpypaia ' o o o o o o o t 1 Jl Jl w;, f v S ' fi TJ fJ rT rf 'V 1 J J jl II 1 Saturday, July 1, each man or womanj-:cach child accom panied by parents or guardian entering bur store, will be pre sented with a SILK FLAG. JLL 3U- The Big Store in the Middle of the Block - ; .. -'.:-.. 'H r 69-?l-73hird St,, Bet. Oak and Pine 4, Is going to help Jfou celelebrate the Gloridtis Fourth by contributing free Jo each person entering itsistores a beautiful Silk "Old 'GlorjP-The: Chicago Will afso help you fitly celebrate by distributing at a very tiny price its-immense stock of Men's Fine Suits purchased during the late strike from one of Chicago's largest wholesale clothing makers at a ) j figure which enables it ,to sell" c . ,' . Mcn' Fine Hand-tailored Suits at Wholesale Prices y suit in this" Fojr over 3 styjfes of All-Wool Cheviots, .Twe.eds,' Homespuns and Worsteds, in single or dou blclbixastefl Vf ty les. . AIl;7serge ' lined, steam - shrunk -$avas, i .shaoe-retainirie fronts. Not loirworth less than $12.50 to $ll50." -; : - . I . -: :r r-:-.-,-:-"Ofters a Jlne'of suits that are" Tn,ad,- of absolutely the very -finest pure'-wopl fabrics. -sfde and outside these suits", will please you'-Th custom tailor would Jiot duolitate them for double.-. All the best in blue Serees) Slack. nn-f- 1(mtShed worsteds, the ''new grays and 4ancy ' mixtures , are shown in ihisgreat line 38 styles strfig Not a suit in this lot worth less than $22.50 to $25. ' , V, ;"- ; : AA Over -fO. sty les in this lot. All hand-tailored suits. Blue arid black .unfinished .wprsteds, blue serges,' blackTcIaysprpure-AH wool fancy worsteds.. - all-wool : ; : , . cneviois, - iweeas, nQjnespuns, , uouuic ana twist tiiccis in single or aouDie Dreaswa, sjyies..' : ; Not. a' suit in this, lot "worth less than $15 to $16.50. I UO VQs H l f : m I ' Jill . ' asT sT- II III It kwA Shows a grand, collection of t oijfica, ait 9ui.iijr iianu-lail iored suits; hanjd-felled collars, ' hand-made, buttonholes, non- ITwbreakable haircloth frontand JBtjteam" shrimV canvas inter- liMngS ;'wilI hold shape arjtyle to the ind of the chapter. .the. fabrics in this linec from ..America's best Jooms. Not a suit In this lot worth less than $18 to $20. ;. r .1 Men's Outing Suits ,l Suits worth up to $9,00, 0;. . . . Li. . . . .$5.00 " Suits worth up to $12.50; for."; . . . .fTTTZTTT ?7t50 Suits worth up to $15,100, for. ....... ..,.. ?10.00,.; Extra Special r. . - 1 . 75 Young Men's AUAJol; OutinvSuits,' odds and lends; ' of our entire line; valuesjup to $7.50."3 Saturday qs ' only, for. . . I ,T. ; PJOtJ Boys' 4nd Children's Suits Boys'. Suits,: worthjipto $3, for, ..... . i ... .$1-65 Boys Suits," worth up-to $, for. . . , . i$2.65 T,.e J.',nrtV, C fft ' 1 " r- Sf OK . ' ajk'ji ouui iOf nu, in uA vj y imah T . . .......... an,tnf lyoungVIels Suits I ; ' 7j C- - 14 to ao nisi, " Suit's worth up to $10.00, for. .......'... .'. . .V . . . . .,$6.85 ' Suits worth up to $13,50, for.i. $8.83 " SiUs, worth up to $1,6.50, for ...... $11.85 Special Straw Hat Sale t Tomoirrow ' For choice of our V $2.50 Sennits .. Splits, Porto Ric-O ans and Manilas., J I CHSj;....... - - ' . r 1 ' r :- ' it i .. 14 $3.85 For PANAMA Hatst worth regularly. $5.00' The FULLWORTH Hat .f Nc w" mid stim mcf1 Blocks t now -oiuVdis- . play.- 30 new styles, Iar Is,. Tanv o 'tm' s. . Vcn etiaW Gray, Cedar, etc.- 4 plaj J'Gra Saturday Shoe,, Speqials ' i'.T -. .... .4.. -v. ; - 600 Pairs of Men's Vici Kid, BJucKers and Bals., all sizes ; regular $2.50 .value. j M .. '"-Special . ..- - '.' c .... " ' ' . -', " ' Boys' Tan I New shipment- just received,.' Every; - ,- boy. wants a pair. 1 - v ', Sizes 8 to 13, regular vafue $2: ' . ' Saturday .....' ,,.?.';'..',. .$1.55 Sizes,13 to 2, regular vae '' ' ' $2.25. .Saturday $1.75 r Sizes Syi to $yi, regular, value. ;-.V ' ' r $2.5a.-Saturday7 . ,..f .$1.05 Every pair, wartarited. Jt&iw pair ' if v , , they go wrong? Meh!s Uhderw.ear ti(n "or i splendid fine of Summer Underwear, 90-'. tjUL needtc ribbed, French neck; drawers' double seated. "C Colors, white, pink, ecru, blue and blackv . " : . Shirts JUlv C1IIU IJv ligee Shirts. Every cone . and fabric in these lines. : ( , .