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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
r THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL". PORTLAND," SUNDAYTMORNINO. MAY' 2r,19Qg. IT Also a Half C . - ! Place on Coast Where Tremendous Feat Could Be Accomplished ? f; ' V' f ' " ir I ; ' . - . -hbb. i . j L-JL-BBg-BBBHeBBHM-8 II 1 H , ggg BBgSBSMg gggU ", I I I , tl- i i, a I IIWI ,1 P , V , i . wsaassaaasasss f t . V ! -RECON is again coming : n years the.immense Alaska butter trade has been monopolized by signments of butter r- butter froni hundreds of creamenes, east and' west,' ' 0 and packed by Seattle commission houses.. ; There i ' ! has . been no Puget Sound creamery equipped to- ; manufacture enough" butter itself to fill one of the: .r ...... .. ., r .'. , - . big orders, and for that reason quality has not been . . dependable. " - - i The Alaska merchants finally have discovered that Portland has a creamery that can fill an entire order of butter of its own manufacture, and as they ' want quality they placed the big sample orders ag gregating the three, and one half carloads shipped lasfweekr Twocarload-rpreented fc . - - - one merchant. The butter 1 goes -Three half-carload orders went : I'll , I egos car - yjC-s : U V &mh nourc to ALASKA I- ; L. l!IHItlHIIHKlfiitliltlii GREAT LESSON III LIFE OF SCHURZ -Rabbf Wis Characterize Him as att UneomproroisingT- -r Idealfstr- HE STOOD FOR LIBERTY f AND HATED OPPRESSION Story of HU Lift Riid Like a Won- derful Romnc Hi- Unbending Conscience . and Unflinchinf Cour age Mide Him Qret Man. In thn courm of hta addr On Fri- IBaiBteBlni TaOrnPLO.JL!'I2l: -J5tphen8. 'JWIfK Mid: 111 , "On yr o ariheBchniefcshl rry celebration, at Columbia unlvari ally, the prmlding officer' tavJTttef anco to a noble tribute to '.Schlller'a mrmory. apvaklnK of Schiller at 'an a pottle of freedom and' of human dlK tilty ..... with warm-blooded wrath - at injustice and tyranny, with lofty Irtealn ndlra-e-heartd enthualaama -lor- f rtom.-luatlce. virtue, beauty and rnornl arnndour.' Aa I looked upon that atately pretence and recalled the life of the aiteaker, I thought that not thleat of Jhe Immorlal iervlce randered by PrhUler waa to have lnaplred the- life nf the apeaker. " That which Frledrlch ,Pchlller foretold; Carl Schurs fulfilled; Bchlller'a creed waa Schurs' deed. Bchll Jer waa no more uncompromlalnf In hla Ideallam.. ' but r to t Sehuri, - battllnK throtifhout hla life with the' strength " of the modern warrior and the atalnleaa (purity of a medieval knl(ht. It i waa given by virtue of hla time and by the "dentlny of "hla character, to translate into reality upon two continents the Behlllee tdettla of human liberty, of hu- ,.:maB dignity, of humon' brotherhood. Oavr ZU to Asaerloa. "Tit h very special' senae, the life of Carl Brhurs was a f lft. to the nation, for he was not a native American. The etnry of Schurs's life la a part and a .larae part of tha history of Germany -and of the United- Btatee-of la- time. lt,Ja.JtaleTatranar than flctlonand noblnr,- too. lltandlngfor liberty and hatkif -or-preaalon ; tn - avsry - form, he -,waa a Prussian i revolutionary In the forties ho was an American abolltlon lat Jn .the flftlcsand a northern general In the ,slxtlea.rhr6ughouniIs days, lie waa an unrelenting foe of Imperial 'ism. ' Hla unbridled Independenr IM 'Mm oft and again to speak out aa th ternest critic of his country, whenever he believed his country to be treading : the patha of peril, and of his party and ' Ita leadrri, too, when conscience corn ' pelled. He was never false to hla 'party untlr after his party had s ceased to be true to itself. He did not desert hlsl . party at any time In his career, aave - when hla party forsook the principles te which it was pledged. In truth, be 'never left hie party: when hla party choee to walk in arrange waya, be atood. and he dared-to atand alone.i Bo well be loved hie country that he acorned and acored hla 'country's shame, when, aa result or recreant leadership. It wandered Into shameful way. When into her own. : For , Seattle. .Heavy con- - ould be made up of ; the - triaL orders-fronu . ........ to interior points. for coast points. " MM ever he. faced- the , muck- ofnallonal dishonor and the ellme of civie corrup tion, he did not scruple to ply the rake with vigor. Mim View of JParttsaaakip. "His unbending conscience and t his unflinching courage made It Impossi ble for blm to be false to his country In order that he might seem loyal to hi party.- Rightly he looked 4ipon par ties and partisanship not a ends in themselves, but as instruments of na tional welfarer- 1 Thla uncompromising Idealist could be splendidly practical and efficient when the need arose, prsctical in the senae of efficiency. In realising tils Ideals, never practical in the senae of being sordid, and mean and common. Hla prsctical Idealism made him at one and tha aame time rarely skillful In the diacharge of hls dutles ss member of President Hayes" .cabinet, again marked hlm-ut-a the -sworn foe of. that, foe to good government, the spoils system, and yet again moved him to inaugurate the better and mere paternaj attitude of the-government to lt Indian-Children. who had long been permitted to be the victims of any thieving crew who chose to prey upon tnem Schurs vtn, .since Its rise, a vigorous opponent of sntl-8emltlsm. He had to bar he would haye been false to every ideal of hie Ufa. H stood by the aide f Vlrchowr Motnmsen -and-that Atrre llan aoul. Kaiser Freldrleh, among the determined foea 'of antl-Bemlt1sm.te cause It waa not only; nor levenrchlefly, antl-Bemitlc, but , antl-everythlng for which the heroes and liberators of 184 had atood. Antl-Bemltlsm as a political or national faith meant the renuncia tion of tha prlnclplee of human equal ity and freternMyi and - these august souls were grieved. True to Kis Tision.. "Wiser ' statesmen there have . been, more gifted generals, more brilliant authors, more, daring revolutionist's. Wherein, then, -lay his outstanding greatnesaT He followed the gleam. He waa true to his vision. He lived by and wrought for his Ideals. ' If Intellectual strength was of his gifts, a native en dowment, his moral strength was a life long achievement. He saw the right steadily snd saw It whole and pursued It throughout his days with the ardor 0 a lover. He knew not how to make shift or to palter. "Compromise his soul did loathe. '." . "A few days ago, a meeting was held In the city of New Tork, In furtherance of the proposed German-American alli ance. What furtherance, could this al liance have, comparable to the life of the German patriot-hero and the Amer ican statesman. Carl BchursT Oerma-nla- and Columbia, atand with clasped hands by the graves of him, whose fame is tecomethe herttage-of - hot h: In the name of two great. alster democracies, the German and our own. these mourn his death and estol Ms virtues, tn the words of Schiller: ' ' . Denn er wsr unser! mag das stolse wort - - , Den lauten Sch intra gewaltlg tieber toenen.' . "He. belongs to us. Great ' Is, our grief l his paaalng; greater la our Joy In hla triumphant life. Thla uncom promising Ideefllat may not have been the best-loved of men; but among the best-lived of men we know he was." . '" Vota for Fred CKing,7 Democratic nominee for representative. Indorsed by Municipal league and Ore gon Labor party. , Considerable steal Is aow ketng made In Mis development ( Kentucky ss4 Tennesee II fields. Walls, bom nf the wells rereally hnutht Is la eirepttnnally lar(, tbees are a aanbet ylekllaf frota 8 to It barrsla a day. . 'I . Ll1 !.JJS I I 1 1 I I 1J 1 M M Mr. 9 V Nothing in the world but brought these ,orders to Portland. No other place ; on this coast has. a'creamery magnitude as would make such heavy orders literally Alaska' buyers remaining right , in Portland while t ; -v ' the orders were being tilled. . As evidence of how people IZZterltcanbe itated as a f act . "made in Oregon," for months past has been and : . ' - - - . y - : " " is on sale by leading grocers of over 20 Puget sound cities and towns,'- including! the largest, and hest- L4J known retail grocers on the Sound.,--".-. . r - T" Quality, continued quality, -Tjualityxonstitute the secret x Portland. ?, . . . Tt KN ROUTE TOMLMjIV! IfiMltllili'M COLUIIASECTIOIJ IS SLIGHTED ' Wonderland for?ThisYaar-Barely Makes Mention of Great Scenic River. ONLY PARAGRAPH IS GIVEN TO MTV HOOD Other Places of Interest -Exploited by HNorth"ern Fa7anc7"ufP6rIlafld, Oregon and Columbia River Dis- Uict. AreSctcelyMentioned. j The 1906 edition of "Wonderland" by- the passenger- department - of - the Northers rax LOo Tali way. amply 3 es cribes and rtctnrea the natural- beautiea and wondere of" th PScine coast every where from California to Alaska with the exception of Jhe Columbia river .and Oregon districts. The beauties of this state and the matchless . grandeur of the' Columbia are passed over- with brief mention. Three little pictures of these natural attractlona are all that have been given a place. In the publlca tion. , - - V The booklet Is neatly bound and on the fly page is an artlstio photograph of Mount Rainier as seen from Paradise park. Numerous pages are devoted to the Tellowstone park. : Photographe ahow the great geysers, canyona, rivers, lakes, hot springs, hotels, animals and many other features of "the world'a most wonderful park. Scenes In - the Bitter Root mountain region of Montana are adequately described snd pictured. Under the heading "The Columbia River" the wMtes, refers only briefly to the attractlona of one of the grandest scenic rivers of the world, .The major portion of the chapter Is devoted to pictures and descriptions of the Mount Shasta district of California and the attractions of the Puget sound country. There Is- one small picture of a rose covered porch In Portlsnd and a corre- apondlngly email picture of Latourelle falls on the coiumma river, ins real scenery of the river snd the city are ceased over without a word or picture. Am ere' htnt of what -is In tore for the scenery and pleaaure-aeeker In this district-Is given In a7TrreTpara graph. WILL LAY CORNERSTONE of-woodmen's:temele The laying of tlue. corneratone of the temple of the woonmen or ms itrrra now in course bt construction st' Elev enth snd Alder streets will take place on the afternoon of May 10. The mem- be re of the Woodmen of th World will meet at their hall Tenth and. Waah Ington atreeta. and take part Tn the parade and the ceremonlea at the un veTtTng'of the monument erected to the honor of the Second Oregon regiment of IHe Bpanlsh-Amerlcan war. After warda the will march to their partially constructed 140.000 temple. , The oration will be delivered by J. P. Cavanaugn. The"membere of the order who will psrllrrbata In the cere monies s re: Master of Ceremonies H. Shad. Council Commander J. J. Jen the desire f ort quality with an output of such possible the filling of ; "while'you wait" -the want quality in but- that Hazeiwood butter, with facilities for fill of this trade coming to "Ibomk CAR . or nings. Advisor A Klliott,-Bahker T J. Murphy, Escort H. T. Wobdard, Watchman H. L. Day, Sentry A. J. Mur phy, Managers A. L. Barbur, W. 8 Word and C. M. Bequett. ELECTRICAL MEN WILL DISCUSS INSPECTORSHIP Both electrical contractora and elec trical wPj-kmeiL win gatljer at a meeting Tuesday eventnr at $11 Stark street- to discuss the provisions or the new orai- trical Inspector. ' Thla ordinance la now before the waye and meana committee of the eouncll - - R. D. Merchant, chairman of the Electrical unity, - and - Ci- T. Caufletd, prealdent of the Electrical Workers" unlonr-ysaterday-declaredlhat. In tbelf opinion the - appointment of such an ofrictat wonld result In a bettar class of "work being done In the city, The license fee Of $100 per annum Is in tended to def ray the expehaecflhe Inspector. - L ..' ' DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN PORTLAND-THURSDAY. It has been decided definitely to hold a grand Democratic Chamberlain rally at " the Empiretheatre "on - Thursday night -of thl week The program. wlU commence at o'clock sharp. The detalltf the program have not been arranged as yet, but will be esrly this week. Some of the most prominent speakcs1p thsr party will be present and will make addresses appropriate to the occasion. The list of speakers will be announced within a few days.'. An effort will be- put forth to have the Dera4 ocratlo forces out en masse, mat tne campaign may be brought to a cloae in a rousing manner. BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS MONTHLY MEETING "The regular monthly meeting of Multnomah Bar association was held at the courthouse lsst nfght at 9 o'clock. Borne minor changes were made tn the schedule of minimum- fees which was adopted at the lent meeting. A resolu tion removing reatrlctlons on member ship wss proposed and subjected to much discussion, but voted '- down. Almost the entire : bar of ' Multnomah county has Joined the association and the at torneys are displaying keen Interest In ita success. ....... j-i . . Yellowstone National Park. J The government, of flclsl entrance Ja, via the Northern Pacific, Livingston, .Montana, and .Oajdinej,gnteway ' It is the wonderland of the world limitless In recreation opportunities: Offering tha finest coaching . trip In America nd the study of nature'e most jroodsrful phenomena. It may be seen ss a side trip en route to jor from - the esst. .. - - Bpeclal ejccoralon rates for the round trip will be made during the aummer to points east, snd Tellowstone park should . be- included. Join the . "Bee America. First" club and travel via, the Northern Pacific. ", -Particulars at ticket office, 15 1 Mor rlson street, corner Third. , y .' : Vote for Fred C. King, Democratlo nominee for representative . . " ' Tomad Oat Again. Mlas Alet-Wlft f wss a little girt t rarred ar asms osrjks bark of a tartle. WnM roe believe I Ms4 tha uni turtle the ersee dayt Mlas Tabs are I Son I itnabt It, Turtles art kaowa te rtacb a weadsrtsl age- - ? )) " IU 4 -. of city eieo-i s . t . - . ' i Little rents. Little expense. Little prices-- Little down. '. Little monthly. Since' our move to East Morrison street , we have . added to our lines, till now we can give you a large stock to select from. Our present store i is 100x100 "fetTT?TTr6TIsT"orihe" , Morrison bridge. . -r ;- Dutch Auction On a T45.00 Davenport -. This Week $1.00 reduction each day un til sold; Monday Sole Agents fori the Celebrated Acme and Toledo Steel Ranges - :: The best sad lowest la prioe of any steel raagee e tae aaatke, aaaraaad fo 10 years 1m every respect. - Ton most see the ranges appreeta.se thei fnauty. . Mo ad earn 4e them Justice. We Invite your careful consideration of our posi tion and advantages' over our competitors, and ask . you to call and give our. Stock a detailed criticism ac- cording to-your- best jud g- nent. at the same time com- "fffj"--011 Pr'cca' You can not help but say we sell the, - best furniture for the least money. ' '-- A