The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 18, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1905, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1905)

Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 ,.v ' 9S ii'TPAV GOOD EVEHIHG ' ; . - ; THE WEATHER. , " y Occasional rain tonight and Sun day; eoutherly winds. ' VOL. IV. NO, 221. Mayor Lane; r t ShippingFaeilities; IsEssential to ; iM:rtP rosperity of Portland; . i Also Would Have; Control Municipal ; B - Should Have Equal -:Rights.-:i "': Mayor Lan today' announced that he would work for. the acquisition by the city of Portland' of the docka along- the .river front and a belt line to. be built ; ,by$ tha city, serving the entire-Jobbing -. and manufacturing Interest. 'The po sition assumed by Ahe mayor In favor of ; this large -project lends impetus to -a projeet'wbleh, when finally worked out, will result lrv-h eatat-liiet In Tort ". land of a system of publicly owned shtp- ; ping faolllties that will equal any In the ... world. "; - ..("-.- ;, . .. "I am In favor of city owned docks." Mid the mayor. ' "I have desired for several years to see such a maa-nlflcent project carried through to success, and . when the present charter was In. process : of formation, as a member of the fram ing board I advocated Just such a plan. I have seen the municipal docks - in - Liverpool and have Informed myself on the conditions In other great, cities where the same policy ohtolns, nnd am -satisfied that in no other way- can the beat results be secured. "As a part of the . plan for battel hipping facilities. In my opinion, It la essential to Jiave.the city. own a- belt line operated in the.' interest of com merce without discrimination against ration. . t . t ' ) ; "Were this to be done, the docks and thebe1t line wntjid. glye JJor.Uand facllls ties that wnulii mt be surpassed by iImw in any city of the -world. The planfontaln pusslbUHtes that ;, are ; boundless In ' their beneficial effect en commerce at this -port," and I'anT In favor of the ImmeJiatv. beginning of tht . task of solving this Important problem.'' More than two years ago The journal ' - presented this matter to the people of .. Portland, and since; that time there baa been frequent, comment on It. ' Tublla ' sentiment , has grown until . In the . opinion of many' well-lnf onrfed 'men it Is likely that a movement for municipal. owned docks and a .belt line, owned, by ',' the olty would receive lihat anlvereal v. support from property 'owners and cltl gens of all classes. j v It la admitted by all that the project i la Immense In' Its potential benefits, as rif. GETS LION'S SHARED ., - V '. . ..." ' Southern Pacific's Expensive Ad- irertiaing Baxeiy. If Mentions I .'; ;' .' '' Oregon. "; , DECEPTIVE MAP, GIVES 7' T ; 7 LIE TO COAST LINE Eleven Page of Pamphlet Devoted to California, Dne to Oregon Five f Lines . in tig Advertisement ; for .' Oregon Six for Portland. " An advertising fund of llOO.Mft, by the paaaenger department of the South ern' Pacific, to Induce tourist travel to the Pacific coaat, la being spent in a manner to reflect great credit on Cali fornia, while scarcely mentioning Ore gon. On an Illustrated map just Issued, of which many, thousands -ara being sent out, Oregon's coast Is . made to appear only, one seventh the dtstanoe betwaen the mouth of the Columbia and Los Angeles although In mileage the railroad trip la 3S miles In Oregon aa against It miles la California. : of the pictures. It pertain to California, four to Oregon. ' - V ('':,' . Oregon friends of the Southern Pa cific say It Is 'not a fair representation of the facta regarding attractions of the two states.' Ths Oregon section of the line, they: declare, has as many beauties te pleas the tourist's ere and palate a can b found In California. They criticises the pnmphelt for devot ing 11 pages of descriptive matter to Csllfornla and .only one to - Oregon. Fsult Is found with the same feature of tbe-magastne advertising. In a. storf of , some 2,000 words, descriptive of the "Road of a Thousand Wonders." Ave lines are given to the Oregon and of the trip, and half dosen lines to eHy f Portland.- The grant valley of th Willamette, the Tmpqua and the Rogue rives are merely named. In the -aiso ran Class. . , . ; . The critics say that the Hun Fran, clsca writers of these advertlaements should hav Visited Oregon snd taken the rrlp to Crater lake, viewed Mount Pitt from Central Point, lasted of the fruit of Ashland Snd Med ford orch ards, followed lb nngue river " front Tolo with hook and line, traversed th Willamette valley and stared at least a wek In Portland. Then there wnnld have been more en'hnlnrn for Oregon rr rent In tl.c r oik. CilLIOli 'i - :or.3' - T: - AN.' tvo vczi:tj3 Forvr:Ti:s-"'DAii,r: Says Pub lie welt as In " the ' expense Involved, "and there seems to be practically no -one wbo has offered any argument agatnat It, excepting representative of trans, porta t Ion" corporations desiring to se cure a monopoly of shipping facilities. At present details of the plans have not been worked out. The general prop osition la for the city to own the docks, ss in Liverpool, Olasgow, New York, 'all New.. Kealand towns ' and ether Impor tant ports,', and maintain and operate them at a charge to shippers as low as possible and to have in connection therewith a belt line skirting the water front and distributing and assembling shipments of goods and manufactures -for the entire city. It la believed that such a belt line would pass down Front or'. First street tor along the, water front, i v.y '.,4 ' ' 4 ki ,. Might Xaoluds Bridges. . f In' some quarters the suggestion has been mad that.. Inasmuch -aa the-ltl- sens are addressing themselves to the titanic task of settling permanently the transportation -' question for ,thta , city, they should, as a part of the plan, 'take up the matter of bridges across the, 'Wil lamette river and the'meana thst may be CHAFFEE DISCUSSES EVILS OF DESERTION Puemsl gpedsl Hoi !), " ; "Washington, Nov. IS. OeneraJ Chaf fee's report to the secretary of war says that the -army - la- under-ofllcered.- He declares that , In. time of war the army will be In a decidedly crippled condi tion. He recommends legislation -defining the political status of deserters and urges an aroused public sentiment to the effect that deserting from the army be made repugnant to the minds of all goo4 eltisens as the .only effectual means for material abatement of the crime. ...,' , - i i . ' - JTtre la XaoarvUla, . Knoxvllle, Teniu Nov. It. Fire In the business district this morning destroyed $11.9,000 In property.''. 4 LArJE T-lAY CLOSE HEALTH OFFICE; Council's Obstruction Tactics - M lay-eHFaar-B 4j-ga'i City's Interests. i- I : . MATSON THREATENS :ti ,; 'Axi 779 iQU,T his job Health Commiioner. Refuses to Be . Made Victim ; of Political Spite work Any Longer and Insists on Help Being Furnished Immediately. Dr. Raj Nation may resign the po sition of city health Commissioner at the next meeting of th -cttk board of health and Mayor Lane may order the health office closed. The crty council ha a refused to grant relief to the office although It has been shown by Dr. Mat son and the member of 'the board of health-that a larger salary should be pqkd to a man who Is at the. head of a health department of a -city - the else of Portland and that aaslatanoe should be given him. . .Vw t ,-. , Dr. Mataon said today that It would be Impossible for htm to sacriflc his practice and bis work at the medical college for a salary of- St a month, from which he would hav. to pay tlerk for . toe of flea, r ; - "For four month I hav been In this office and they have been promising me relief." be aald. "It . was three week ago that Councilman Gray asked me te continue in the office; until the next meeting of the way and mean com mittee of the city council, when he aald some action would be taken.' They have refused to give me any relief and I snt ' not gotng to remain rn the- office, for I cannot afford It. If they tbfnk they are going to get my erv1ce for nothing they sr badly fooled." : Member of the enunr-tr havaekawl edged that It I beoause of politic that they refuse to grant relief for the health ofllne, 1 Several are In favor of giving assistance and a larger salary to the health officer, but those opposed, lad by Councilman Bennett, Master and Gray, hav sufficient : Influence to pre vent It. ' ' - r"-- i, i "1 d" not blame JOr.. Mataon ffr,hl at titude'' aald the, mayor. "lie Is to valuable man to phd fell time in the heslth office for the salary they desire him to work, for. T her" cannot get a (Continued on Tag Two.) . r i . t PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1905.SIXTEEN PAGES. M;M77 Owners hi p of employed to provide adequate tah1rPfg facilities for the tremendous commerce that la sure to center here and at the same time prevent the' Interference with traffic between the east 'and west sides of the river.. -' . '.' Thofact became known 46day that en gineers have looked into the situation to ascertain how best the belt line could bs constructed, "end there Is some' Investi gation of the feasibility of the raising of the bridges so aa to enable shipping to pass under them without draws. . . . At present several application ' are pending' for franchises on Front street, and there has been much talk this week of a line on First street to be owned by the ' city and serving all Interests. - A franchise Is owned by Graham Glass snd other citizens on First street and now leased to the streetcar' companies, and 'this Is regarded as a footing upon which the people could stand In demand ing the. Inauguration of a general line for; all usear It is understood thst the ' owners ' of the franchise referred to would Join such' a movement.. . ; -. ' , atarrtntaa Waata franchise. ' - ' T. R. Bherldan and Thomas McCusker are applicants for Frent -street fran chlsea and It has been asserted by well Informed men.thnt the Jtiurtman sys tem's representatives will ask for - a franchise- along - the waterfront. Uv-. mat "purchase have n made by the Harriman people of dock property and -options are pending on other pieces. That there would be serious difficulty In overcoming the opposition of the Harrtman ' people la scouted- by 'many persona. t who argue -that the) city -may condemn at will and that the courts would uphold It.-" '- Notwithstanding the proposal for the municipally, owned docks ana belt line are yet vague,- nevertheless it Is ap parent that . the movement will attain a -magnitude by rapid growth thst will enable the-accomplishment of results, . The -fact that the proposal would be made has gslned some currency- and caused Intense Interest among the oust nesa men of. the city. Discussion has been general and sentiment appears to be already crystallising in favor of It DISASTER AT KIEL : ' KILLS 33 Torpedo Boat and Cruiser Col- hjBMpaaAVveBwK"VlafluBYBas4eW4 d8l?aiTnT1ane1uVerSVVith . cldent. The present 1 '-. ! Awful Results. - BOILERS EXPLODE AND VESSEL QUICKLY. SINKS Sudden Flash ; of - Searchlight Con- fusea Helmsman of Small Craft During ' Attack Emperor - Orders Detailed Report. . ' Klet Nov. IS. The torpedoboat 8-1 collided with the cruiser Vndino In the maneuvers here this mnrMng and sunk immediately. , One officer' and 11 men are missing. ' All ' are believed to be dead. - . ' ,. . " , ' - The disaster occurred during a stage of the maneuvers In Kiel bay, while the torpedoboat division wa making an at tack upon the Undine, whose light waa covered. 8uddenly the Undine flashed her searchlight upon the smaller ctjft. The bright ray of the powerful lirmp It - lg supposed confased the helmsman of the torpedoboat and she turned sud denly . under . the Updlne" bow.-. The Cndine moving at a fairly rapid speed struclr the small craft amidships with her. bow and an Instant later ths boiler of the torpedoboat exploded, throwing a huge column of water high In the air. while mingled with the debris could be seen the form of seamen, who were soon engulfed, beneath the waves. It Is believed that every man. of the missing 3 wa killed or drowned, aa the ad dennesa of the shock and the accompany ing explosion of, the boiler that so quickly followed ' gave ; hona. of Jbt doomed men a second's time to escape. A i number ofy. officer who were throw a aleaaof th. vessel jarer .picked . b by boats that - hurried to the ecsn 1 from vessels lying near and were safely landed, although suffering from injuries. , Emperor William arrived this morn ing t attend the maneuvers and Is much shocked at the catastrophe. lie has ordered a detailed report of the accldont J ' aecoaatdera TmatUl Project. ' - Uearaal KpeHi gervtse.l ' ' Washington. l. Ci, . JJ o v. I aeerev tary Hlt-hcoek. who recently decided against the I'matllla project, I recon sidering the matter n win approve tha, project.' - . . -' , , ' . V,V..v:v-i .S-i-Njili -,- '-vvv , v 1 ' v Hi A.aDaiEVJ Ciillil! iLUflCII Ifl, Afl , " j th Millionaire Ironmonger Sends Old " - Substantial) Reward', for Sharihg His Meal M oney r ' ; ; v ? ' to BeUsed to Pay'Off Mortgage7 ; ;' : - ' '." 1- -u- : e .. ,''-;.--.'-7V7-77 :'7 doeraal fleaetal fterrtee.l Pittsburg, Pa., Nov, IS. Andrew Car negie has Just nettled; a lunch bill which an old jocomotlvo engincerof Pittsburg nao againai mm. rrea rieca. formerly one of the best known engineers on the Pennsylvania road, has received a letter from Carnegie Inclosing ,'a check for 11.000. Carnegie . 'referred to a ride tuken on .Fleck's locomotive during his last trip te Pittsburg. He made special mention of a certain lunch he had eaten and said the check was for the lunch. Fleck is an old' employe of Carnegie. and worked for the Iran king for many years running a locomotive at the Homestead work. He ha 'an excellent hlu I ill I in III was a token of per sonal eateem of the man and his faith ful services. ; . , . ,, ' t. .! HI ' i ' ACTRESS GOES INSANE . 7 WHILE. RIDING IN CAB , . ' ,, . . i . . (Joarsal Special Perries.) ',. New York. Nov. 18. Becoming, vio lently Insane while in 'a cab crossing Broadway,- Nellie McCoy, a well-known actress, was last- night removed to Bellevue hospital... So violent was Miss McCoy's delirium that her mother and sister Rsale, who were In the cab. were compelled to call assistance to -restrain her.'- ' ....'..'. - -V ( Miss McCoy's health na -been bad for aome time, due to overwork. Recently her employer directed her to take two weeks' rest. She went to Lakewood and was returning when twined with sudden insanity.. .She will ultimately recover her reason. - ..-.. ,- !, j , 1 : : '- JULIAN AUTHOR Oft ONE, v OF JACK LONDON'S TALES 1 '- (Journal gpeelal Serv1ea.t . ' '"' ' Lawton, O: T., Nov. !.- W. R. Julian, city clerk of Law ton -and one of the first gold seekers and explorers of Alaska, has Just revealed the act that he la. the author of one of the beat msgaklne Stories oncoming the . Klon dike. The story appeared In Mtineey' and. was Credited to Jack Ixtndon. '.Lon don and Julian were together to loma extent -In Alaska. One morning Julian concluded to make an exploring totir of the nalmon river. Iondon was about to start south sad requested Julian to write an account Of his Journey and send It to Munsey'a over the signature of.Londogj. , , '... .... - ALASKAN CONVENTION ; -f.rTHANKS;..ROqSEVELT (Spectsl Plapstee to The Jmtmsl.) ' Seattle, . Wash.,' Nov. -1 1 Tho. Alaska convention this morning adopted rso lutton which was wired to 'President Roosevelt, thanking him for his Interest In. the north snd urging that he embody the aamn recommendations In the forth coming message that he recommended prevk-usly.t.alechirlng --for a-' territorial -form of government." The convention adjourned until Monday to give the resn. lutio committee, time lo report 'Tin the many resolutions and memo-lal to con- greaa before -It. 1 t 1 journal 'on jr - ,..' ENGINE CAB Engineer and Formef;Employe! Home' one told Mr. Carnegie that Fleck still 'kept at his post' Instead of retir ing to .an easier occupation aa his sge demanded, because 'he' was endeavor ing to pay off a ll.ooo mortgage on hta home," which i represented j the Product of years of saying. . When . Carnegie was last, here, find ing that Fleck; was engineer of the train .he -was riding on, he entered the cab, and rode -the entire distance with Fleck, sharing the . latter" a , luncheon, which tha old wife at home had care fully prepared. The millionaire greatly enjoyed his repast, especially the pump kin ole. which he complimented highly. AfterJsughlngand ioklj)a;ftY,ej: old 1 1 nifif ' me- Tfonmngerbid the engineer goodbye . and the latter ' thought the Incident wa passed until h received the check today. - " '. MEXICAN TOWNS DAMAGED BY STORMS ON PACIFIC ' ' '! " (Jaersat gperUI Servlee.l " ' "Mexico City, Nov. 18. Severe ' gafes along the Pacific coast . and , -Mexico have caused great damage to many cities and email towns, according to re ports received by the meteorological department. High seas have awept in land destroying property at. Mansanlllo, Maxatlan, San Bins and a' number of smaller places. The town of Quellte, In the state Of Slnaloa, was flooded, many buildings destroyed and .a. number of live lost.-,'. , -;.. .. ,.(-.: BarUngtoa Pnlonlied, ,-, s. - . ' (Joorael Sperlsl Berslee.) - V " . Chicago, h Nov. . 18.-Afffr .thre weeks' conferenet . and after 19 year" opposition,. the Burlington railroad man agement has recognised th Brotherhood of Iooomotlve Engineers and signed the first wage schedule with that organisa tion since the great strike of 188. --;---'' ''- ' "f I Andrew ;arnegie. ' ;- '..'.J i1: 7.7 .'7.-..l:.j . 111! - I II I II I I I -II II II I II II I a FOOD FRAUDS EXPOSED ! .',.-.. .. ' - . j f . 1 :'.- ' ' 4 ADt'LTFRATKn foods to the amount of $181,000)00 are bought by American every year. - Th methods nsed In preparing them and the government's flghtgainst them make up one of the most Interesting articles In Th Sunday Journal color magasln section, th only on published In Portland, on Sunday morning. , Ttll-'tINV a home I nt'nde easy i.h Ths Rundav Jmirfiala nlnns. -which put at yotir dtsitosal for five cents the services of an experienced architect. Plana, specifications and ,v, 1 1 . h 1 1 rf .i-arvthtn. r .- a r r to b don In building a home. Just '- whet It will cost right here In Port- land'and all ' the little things thst ; you could not get otherwise without '-'much llmeumj extiense, are offered to ', you by The Journnt for tha price of ' the best paper In th city. . ' IfKAIri! snd grace for the hotme . -wife la the subleet of Mrs, , Symes' leading- article this week on BESfl'KS the news by th only '' featUrea - There'a nothlns- ela THE SUNDAY JOURrTJ i Yesterday PRICE TWO Operation on 'Corn on - Too Is Followed by Gangrene, Which, - Supplemented by Diabetes, - . ; May Cause Death. - AMPUTATING TOE FAILS- : TO CHECK THE DISEASE Adolph Burckhardt." Well-Known Pioneer, Reported Dying at Hos pital .'and Relative Have Been " Summoned to Bedaide Similar Miafortune Resulted Fatally. Adolph Burckhardt, one of Portland's best known pioneer Is reported dying st Good Rams rl tan hospltaL Boms time ago Mr. Burckhardt had a corn removed from one of his toes. , The operation waa not -successful and gangrene set In, th result of slight scratch on the to. He waa immediately removed to the hos- pltnL.where the best of medical service wss called In and the toe removed But the doctors say he cannot live. For month a. , Mr. ' Burckhardt has suffered with diabetes, and weakened by thin dla- eaMjUiftiuroajla olLtha gangrene poison- I ing cannot Be, cnecaea. At least, mm the present opinion. - - The "children of the dying man hsve been summoned and the members of his family era aow st his bedside. - Chnrles nd Otto, sons of ths dylnw man, are V'T "1 . ...1 ... d.,,. '"'"'- Ing from San. Francisco. Three "other daughters hove been summoned to the bedside of their father. -Only the closest relatives - or tns 111 man are admitted Into.. the sick chamber.. Mr.. Burckhardt came to this city about 40 years ago. He has been active In business snd public life and two of his aona have been prominent in Repub lican political circles. Charles . having been assistant postmaster for several year and Otto, being present deputy county auditor. Th eauss of Mr. Burckhardt a serious condition Is said to be almost exactly like that which caused the death ' of United States Senator J. N. Dolph. In Mr. Dolph' case, the Immediate cause of the blood poison setting In wa his trimming nn Ingrowing toe nail. The affected limb was removed, but death ensued only . a few dsys after the gangrene set In. EMPLOYES ATTEMPT TO BLACKMAIL ARMOUR . f Jenraal Kpeelal Si ilea.l f Chbege. Nur, l.?ir STThaTft'e" of lt-l tempting to extort money by means of threatening to give letters taken from tha file to the beef truat Inveatlgatlon committee, William 8. Mcflwaln and William Col were arrested last night at the Instance of J. Ogden Armour. Mc Swain has been employed by Armour It Co. for several years aa stenographer and It Is claimed that since the beef trust Investigation begun he abstracted letter from th file and approached Mr. Armour end demsnded 140.00 as teh price of the paper. - This amount wss gradually reduced to $13,000 and an appointment made st the Auditorium hotel, where the payment wa to take place. When th two men arrived de tective placed them under arrest.: PAOB ONK ,, THOMAS W. LAWSON IS V RELEASED ON BAIL :''. v ; (Joernal Rpaelsl Service.! Boston, Nov. 18. Thomas W. Law- son appeared In Court this morning and waived examination In the criminal libel suit brought by C. W. Barron of the Boston News bureau. Lawson wa re leased Under 83,000 bonds for ' his ap pearance In th higher, court .Decem ber 4.: .. . - the page sh devote Weekly to the plessant graces. - THE romance of Norway' king, who married for love sgnlnat an am bitious mother's 1 wishes make a pretty story. 1 . . HOW two brave American' women by a wild ride aid bv aide, saved a Whole ' settlement In Mexico from maaeacra, ts'told. -. . - SOLVINO the riddle of the Sphinx, la the story of the expedition organised to delve Into the secret thst has baffled all the ages. .. SIR OKOROK WILLIAMS, founder of the Y. M. CV A., who was special leased wire In Portland, ydu got si .rawl In lnrllunl aa laWMOE - jE - .'str Journal Circuhticn Sw CENTS. J?'"? Russian Workmen Vote to Re- turn to Work Monday Sys-' tem of Spasmodic Strikes ' to Be Put Into Effect. DOWN WITH THE JEWS - r- CRY MOBS OF ROUGHS Anti-Semitic Kiots Started In St. As Petersburg Police Fearing sassination. Flee Military . Patrol Hastened to Scene and Mob Dls pereed. -. -..4 .-; fJearaal SneelBl Serrlcal Washington. Nov,. 18. (Bulletin Th St. Prtersburg embassy cables ths C the city la quiet this morning, which. Indicates that Wltte has gained th. upper' hand. - . . ' ' , - ' ; (Jeanisl Special Service.! St. Petersburg. Nov. .18. A decision to call off -tha strike was -made-thls-morntng at -a masa . meeting of- work men. - It was resolved to put into oper ation a system of spasmodic strikes by which it Is proposed to atop all work the g oAFhnienl--:yTeias to " the work men's demanda. . Thin was decided upon as me- most tnwuvi wftnan ox arcom pllshlng the. desires of tha workmen.. A number of roughs stnrted. anIW Semitic rlotS) this morning by crying "Iown m-lth the Jews." The oollce. fearing assasslnntlon ut the hnnda of tba-mobv-iled. Military -patrol was hastened to the scene and the rioters dispersed.- ' There waa a heavy, fog last night which was taken advantage of by the roughs who committed a number of murders and pillaged a number of shops. Troops suppressed the disorders before they- had attained much headway. The workmen have Issued sn sppeal to the soldiers and sal tors asking them to .cooperate with laborers snd not to shoot down their brethren.- There Is a reported break In the ranks of the strik ers at Warsaw, and the Vienna-Warsaw Hne Is open, while the streetcars are running. r" The new party of "law and order" 1 spreading rapidly. It Is rallying ths conservative force for th purpose ot obtaining liberty through the coopera tion of Wltte. The exodus of foreign residents who are afraid to remain dur ing the winter continues. Moat of therm are gotng by way of Finland. The rlna- -ieaders of the Kronstadt mutiny hav been sent to Schusselberg. where -they will stand trial. , Only the leaders the mutiny will be tried, and their pun ishment will be light. The bulk off :tncg-on a puulll cruise. ' ' .' '.'.' , FOURTEEN THOUSAND NOW, Bxtra Thousand Dollar for Jewish Bee lief Pad Sxpeoted Today. A Treasurer Ben Selling had pre dicted, tha fund for the relief of the Jews In Ruaala exceeded the 14.0(u mark at closing time last night, and It la hoped thst before 10 O'clock tonight this sum will hsve been Increased tn the $11,000 which the commute ha expected from the stsrt. The largest - contribution yesterday was from the l.nlted Btatee National ' bank. This morning Studebaker Bros. local agent gave 128 'for the firm. M. Stern of Albany sent In 110 and manv contributions ranging 'from $1 to tl reached Mr. Selling's . desk. Treasurer Selling Issued the following statement this morning: .- . The goods people of Portland, idurlng th past week, have shown not alone by words, but by most generous con. trlbutlons, their sympathy for the poor. destitute ' snd starving thousands of Russian Jews, who today at the com mencement of a severe Russian Int-C are homeless, naked and hungry, with (Continued on Page Two.) . W WWW w burled In London last week, had a life full of Interest to' every young T man. How he succeeded and how his great Institution grew and spread to , the four corners of the enrtli. la told t length In The Kundy Journal. BlONDl'S "Solurgnlla." the group relected by tlie Meimpoiiiin Museum of Art- and1 no the- snMe. t " of lawsuit. Is slioen In i.K tui . for th first time In 1'ortlsnd. THE children sr not forgcKen All their -old favorites Mih.iik.).., Msild snd alt th rest are ti r- . make them laugh. all these and mnny more ex.