THE OREGON.' DAILY .JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 15. 1S37.
RACIAL
.18
UNITY
I
soLunori
Rabbi Wise Says, No More Race
" Division, No More' Social
. Problems. i y
OEUVERS LECTURE
AT PEOPLE'S FORUM
Declares The America, Blending of
.'.Many Tribe, Wtti Become -ite
liwiKaai:Tnfc
' Sharply Dravm to Europew .
CHILDfffW ALL PRESEUT
AT FATHER'S F
Come From Dakota and Wash'
; ington to Attend Rites Over
.' Chris Peters.' .
. r - . .... ; , ' t
r " Rabbi X B. Wise addressed , aa ' eur
dlenoe at th People' Forum Uat night
on "Race Prajudloa,- la which be laid
' particular itmi upoa the .Inequality
existing betweea tha whites and blacks
in America. He said In rt: ,
Ta find the beginnings of race preju
i ilea one would nave to go tack to. the
.orUliio apclevJLo thlmwben the
carnivore evolved from- the nerblvore
and ata tha Utter aa a cheeper means
of maintaining Ufa. and tb omnlvora
turned the tables and ate both. Aa
eoon aa men became numerous enough
to find aa advantage In unloa of effort,
through claa organisation, tha begln-
nlnaa of race prejudice were fixed. ,
"Fundamsntally they are physical, aa
one eaa eee In the relation of tha "hltse
and bucks la the south, Tha eontaot
' of two physically distinct races brlnr
' out tha weaker qualltlss of the Inferior
mora glaringly and cause them ta
(row aa race characterlettca until the
relation of master and asrvlle race 1
' , tlxed. ' ,
-Political race line are being- most
sharply drawn in Europe where the
V Germans, Slavic, Hungarian.' . Gallia.
Celtic Lithuanian and Semltlo charac
ters are all trtv1ng to assert them
' salves In direct defiance of all othera.
"America Is tha Und of race strug
gle where all ethnological unite meet
i with fair opportunity, and tha eolutlon
.of our country's permanence . Is the
merging of all tha jarring races Into aa
.", American. TbU Utter will be the doml-
naat race la time, aa It U unthinkable
' that tha Ideals of American Institutions
. will per lea, but they are Jeopardised by
race longings for the Ideals and soli of
the fatherlands. When wa hare no
more race division wa shall be able to
: solve our political and social prooiema.?
"FLOOD AND FIRE"
(Continued from Pag One.)
arteries of traffle are piled only by a
few SkltfS.:
ALL RECORDS BROKEN "
Ohio River Eight Feet Higher Than
' " ' ''- Brer Before. '
: IlaanuT Snaebl 8rtk!aJ
Gloucester, Ohio, March II. The
- Ohio rrvar la eight feet higher today
than any prevloua high water record.
.Tba elty la without gaa or eiaewieuy.
A man and a boy nave oea orownea.
Two Village Wiped Otit. ; -:
Y ' (Joeml SpecUl Service.) V- i
Wheeling, W. Vs March ll.Tals
city Is completely , Isolated from tha
outside world, all railroad and trolley,
. service having been auspended. Com-'
i munlcatlon cannot be resumed before
Sunday or - Monday. In, the Wheeling
creek valley tha villages, of Majorsvtll
,' and VloeU are reported to bav been
completely wlpd out 'by a auddea rise
In tha creek thla morning. . At least
10.000 are homeless here. The crest of
;.th flood has not yet passed. The
damage dona by the flood U placed at
; $200,000. ', . ' j. . '
. : Many Homeleaa la Ohio. V
(Jearsst Kpedel iln.t
Cleveland. Ohio, March II Flood
. conditions continue to be alarming in
. tha extreme today. Loss .of Ufe la re
ported from various - sections. At
Bprlngfleld mora thaa 100 famtllea have
been made homeless by tha overflow of
4b Mad river. .
Chria Patera, a highly respected aaat
side resident, died at his Ute residence,
III Union avenue, Massh , after an Ill
ness of nine days. He waa born la
Lundea, Germany, October 14, 1141. Ia
lies ha married Christina Lorenssn. a
nAUv of lelve, Germany, and la 1171
emigrated to America, settling at Con
nallsvllle, Pennsylvania Mr. Peters
moved with his family to Bolls Plain.
Iowa, la 1114. Thay came to Portland In
iio.
Mr. Peters leavea a wife and nine
pfttl drsn Henry-Peters-or ly . Iowa;
Chris Peters snd Mrs. John Krueger of
Bpenoar. South Dakota; Mrs. r. r.
Nickel of Chamberlain, South Dakota;
Mrs. A. J. Wagnata of Trout Lake,
Washington; i Mrs. T. Talbot of Cor
nelius, Oregon; Hannah, Jeeae and John
Peters of Portland. All of his children
were present at the funeral, which waa
held at the residence of bis daughter,
Mra. Talbot, at Cornelius. Tha services
were conducted by ttev. A. J. Leas of
fh Lutheran Bvangelloai church of this
pity. , '
MltLf.RrUSPECTED
OF ROBBERY. RELEASED
Nick Miller.' arrested several days
ago for supposed complicity in the re
cent postoffice robberies, has been re
leased from custody by Deputy. District
Attorney Cola because of Jack of evi
dence connecting him with the crime
charged. Miller la a cnppie. paving
lost a left leg and a right arm.
. Upoa being questioned by tha lea
era! officers concerning his connec
tion with the robberies It waa Impossi
ble to fix Miller's connection with the
crimes clearly enough to warrant hold
ing him and ha waa therefore ordered
dlschargsd. ' .
ENTIRE FAMILY DROWNS :
; WHEN SKIFF CAPSIZES
(Jeorsal Special lerrlee.)
Parksrsburg. Va., March H
William Franoia, his wife, their daugh
ter Esther, aged II. and son John, aged
, while fleeing from the flood In a
klff were capelsed and all drowned.
Pittsburg.'' March 18. Probably th
greateat damage at any point waa don
to th Exposition park, where the Na
tional league baseball games ar played.
Tha grounds are under 10 feat of water.
OPEN BIDS FOR WORK :
AT SALEM POSTOFFICE
(WaeklagteB Bsfees ef Tae Jesraal.) "
Washington. D. C, March II. Bids
were opened thla afternoon for th con
struction of approaches and improving
the grounds at th post office -at Sa
lem. Bids were submitted as follows:
Haadrlch Hughes, Salem. 111.170. and
agre to complete the work by July 1.
1001, , Chsrlaa A. Gray. Salem. 111.110,
September 1, ltOT.Hlram M. Eleri Se
ism. I1I.710. September 1, 1107. The
award U to be mad la 10 days.
Dakota Reported Floated.'
' (Jaareal Sneelal Serrlee.) ' '
Seattle, March . An unofficial re-
fort oday ' says that the steamship Da
ota. which went on th rocks oa th
Japanese coast, has bsea floated. .
,, i " 1 . .--
-.'5 Ohio Village Swept Away. .
it"' (Jesreel Spetal srvlce. .'. '
' Columbus, Ohio, March. IS- The town
of Derweatea, with a population of 100
waa practically destroyed by tha flood
this afternoon. The Inhabitants fled
to tb hllla. ' A
Thomas Moloney Is Dead. J
4Jereel Speetal Servlre.l
Ogden, Utah, Marah 11. Thomas Ma
loney, formerly private secretary . to
President Andrew Johnsoo, dlsd here
this morning. ,
Oonstltnttoa Agreed On. ,
. . (Joe real Special Serrlee.)
Outhrie, Okla, March 15. The con
stitutional convention closed this after
noon to reconvene April 10 for signing
th constitution, t '
SOME MILLS MAY RESUME
v: -
"(Continued from Pegs One.) ,
men who quit without giving as notice,
but'Wko simply dropped their work as
Jt was. ..Unesemea were slthsr traitors
or cowards, and 'the Inmaa-Poulsea
Lumber company proposes to employ
neither. That wa had eome of them
became evident when th strike' waa- de
clared. "So far as ths rumor of th mills go
ing to 0Dn up next Monday or Wednes
day Is concerned, we know nothing defi
nite. They may resume operations at
any time. This depends entirely upon
th men themselve wo ar taxing
advantsge of the situation by repairing
and- overhauling the machinery. , per
sonally I enjoy the vacation, because
It la the first one I have had for It
years. -, ' ' , v
"When do w expect a seiuemenx ox
the strike? Wa believe tha men- will
return to their work soon, and. then th
trouble will bover. Th law of na
ture will bring it out all rlghV Time
Is only a "division of 'aUrnityrserte BS
it makes . little dif lerenoe If work Is
resumed this week, th next or th week
after." .
Robert D. Inman, president of . th
firm, Is today superintending th In
stallation of soms new macblnsry In
th lath shed and Quite a force of ma
chinists ar at work there. - Mr. Inman
said he left It to his partner. Mr. Poul
sen, to handle th etrlke end of th
business,-so 'ha waa not posted, but he
U getting th mill in shape to do more
work than aver whan th wheels again
resume their song,
rxzzxxxmxxsxxxzzszzxzxzszzzzzxzxzxxxmzxzzz,
v.::.;:,: :o
SgHrarT gooTrsfcsaSaii. '
A rumor that th logging bosses
would bring their workmen to Portland
and put them to work In the mills aa
strikebreakers Is discredited by mea
who are In doss touch with the logging
Industry. - ...
1 -am sure there is nothing in in
rumor," said George Cornwall. . editor
Of th Ttmberman. "When th camps
ar shut down tomorrow night "th log
gers will sll undoubtedly com to Port-'
land, but they will come here to spend
their money and have a good time, not
to work. In the cam pa that have bees
getting 14 and 11 a day. and It js cer
tain that a lob in towa at half that
amount wouldn't look at all good to
thsm.-,,. . - .
Opposed to Strikes. 7.
According to a letter' received - today
by a Portland buslneaa man from a
friend In Ban Franclsoo, on . at least
of ths labor leadsrs in that city does
not look with favor on the Portland
mlllmsn'a strike. According to the
writer of this letter, Andrew Furuseth,
the leader of th Coast Seamen's union
and one of the most Influential labor
leaders In the west, considers th strlks
unwUs and Ill-advised. A portloa of
ths letter Is as follows.
"Andrew Furuseth, secretary of the
Coast Seamen'a union, pronounces the
Portland strike Improperly organised,
affiliated with no regularly organised
body. He sUtea that the men hsve ntf
voice 1n their management. but are
handled altogether by professional agi
tators, and that - merchants and maau
faoturers can gain nothing by recog
nising them. Having no support, thslr
efforts are bound to fall ultimately,
although they Busy make considerable
trouble for tha .moment" v
The circular attacking C. EL Oram,
president of iue Oregon Federatlen of
Labor, which was published yesterday
by th strlks committee,, has caused
somewhat of a sensation In . the ranks
of the unlone affiliated with ths A. F.
of iu" At this Juncture it Is difficult
to predict whether or not the circular
will redound to ths injury ox the stn.
ers, but this la the opinion expresssd
by conservative anlonUta,
nothing to Debate. : ,
"The. circular." said Mr. Oram to-
pmy contention, that the Industrial
Workers of the World is in the neld
for the purpose of supplanting' the
American Federation of Labor. Aa far
as tha efficiency-of th A. K. of L. Ik
concerned. It history is .sufficient de
fense I will nc accept th challenge
to debate, because I consider that there
Is nothing to debate."
Organiser W. B. Burton of the car
men's union denies th statement .con-.
Ulned la the L W. W. circular that the
carmen hav asksd th assistance of the
Industrial workers. - "
"The carmen.'' said Mr. Burton.' "are
heartily la sympathy -with tha mill
workera They are striking to better
their condition. Just as we ourselves are
doing. But the casmem's union has not
appealed to their organisation for ss.
sistanca. We are receiving support
both from the A. F. of L. and from the
labor council to the fullest extent. As
to the controversy between the two
labor bodies I have nothing to say."
lSHAMRfiCKJtUaQRIELLEL
GIVEN AWAY
"A handful of earth from the land of my birth."
In commemoration of "the observance ol St Pat
rickVday I will give FREE to all who call at any,
of my three stores-, : '. ., -: .y--.;
"': ' ;." . . y-- "
THE BOSTON STORE 1st and Salmon y
TTTfECHlttX307&9irfStreei
THE HUB, 3rd and Burnsldc Streets
As a souvenir on Saturday a pretty green Immortal
Shamrock, "Ceal MaUe Falthe," . with cordial
wishes for a glorious St. Patrick's day. Yours al
ways. . ; PAUL STRAIN.
Appetite Gone, Nerves Uin
, strung, . Sleepless, - Thin,
1 Pale, Tired all the Time.
, Hood's 8arsaparllla Cave
Nerve. Mental and Dl-
""'i gestlve Strength. -'-v-
. ,. ...
" " " Last iprine; ray health was com
pletely broken down through prolonged
'-, watching at a sick bed. My appetite
was gone and I was in the unstrung
' nervous condition where I was unable
' to find sleep, but would toss and turn
through tha long weary nighU. I be
came thin, pale and looked 10 years
0 older. Was languid and tired all tha
time, and seemed unable to recover,
though the doctor tried different rem
' edies. I could not keep food on my
, stomach, and through the physical
1 weakness my mental condition became
( ' affected so that I lost my memory and
was enable to collect and hold my
'. thoughts as formerly.
' Hood's Barsajparilla restored me to
perfect health, ft aided the worn out
nerves of my digestive organs to do
; their duty, and I was once more able
, to eat and properly digest my food. I
' slept peacefully the entire night, and
, now I feel new life and vitality course
through my veins. With the physical
toe mental waa soon reetorea, ana witn-
Braked wim
in six weeks I was once more my former
sen ana hav for tna past year enjoyea
the best ot health, thanks to your
strength giving restorative." Julia 0.
Ti bo 5, 601 West Monroe St., Jackson.
vine, JrU. .
n n nn
irnll
Is the specific" to purifv, vitalize and enrich impoverished blood, build new,
healthy tissues, make the; weak strong. It is Tho Spring: relcdiclno.
Qes?wriF or tno wDO prefer medicine in
OuTSalUAJd tablet form. -Hood's Saruparllla it
now put up in chocolated tablets called Sanatsbs, as well
ki la tht aiual liquid form,' Simtabr bsvs idsntlcaUy
the tarns curative properties as the liquid form, beside
accuracy of dose convenience snd economy." ihere is no
loss by evaporation, breakage ot leakage. 100 doses $1. Of
druraristi or by mail. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mais.
OOABAilXUU) iaaer tas fee eaa trugs Ast, J use to, UK. K. 13.
DIVORCE MAY SEPARATE
" (Continued from Pag Ona) '
Wlnnlfred U Power, now Lammt.
thanks to Judge Bears, was granted a
divorce from John L. Power for, deser
tion. Airs. Power U a tall, handsome
brunette, who U a typical representa
tive of th funny man's conception of
present day divorcee. Bh seemed to
tak this morning's proceedings with a
nonohalano that wis at one amusing
and entertaining. When naked why her
husband had desrtd her, replied that
"guessed he got tired of me,- smiling
bashfully all the time.
Mrs. Power testified thai sn mar
ried Power In Seattle. August IS, isss.
and that bo deserted ber in February.
liot. She asked that bar meiaea name
of Lamml be restored to her. Judgs
Bears granted her divorce and her
maiden name, and she swept out 01
the courtroom with a happy smile on
her face.,
One Till raua,
Mra Fannie Vandermeer allsged cruel
end' Inhuman treatment in her bill of
complaint against ber ausoana. a.is
Vandermeer, and supplemented It oa th
witness-stand with th statement that
he deserted her at Interval a. Mra. Van
dermeer testified that Vandermeer threw
things st her, called ber vile namea ana
that ha had a violent tamper. She was
glvea a diyorc and tha custody of ber
children. Berua. a sea i, nnu,
Peter. Ill Francis. 17.
Bessie M. Wentworth waa Unsuooees-
ful in herTulg for divorce against U.
a w.ntwnrth in that Judc Bears gave
th divorce to th husband on the ground
of Infidelity. Th couple wr mamea
at Cottage drove November IS, 1I0S.
Mra WsntwortO onargsa oruei ana w
human treatment la her divorce oora
plaint, specifying certain Instanose
when Wentworth struck and abused
la his oross-complalnt, , Wentworth
charged ber with adultery with Carl K.
iw'l Wentworth tesUfled that Mra
Wentworth and Lewis resided for Ave
days and nights at Mitt Grand avenue
as man and wlfa. -Ura. W-F. Blacknay.
who owna th lodging house at th
Dlac named by Wentworth, corrobor
ated Wentworth's testimony. , Mra
Wsntworth and Lewis were arrested in
BeatUe in January and brought back to
Portland.
. Hi Only mewttvatloa.
liar Vaughn Newell, who was er
rs sted' December It, 1101, for Criminal
aasaalt OS Ethel Walling, waa granted
a divorce from Olive Mclrwla Newalk
Nawell's attorney. C. N. MoArthur, ex
plained that Newell will marry th
Walling girl at th expiration of tha
time proved by the. statutes la such
Jeaal M. B ram hall was granted a dl
vorca from J. N. Brarahall for deser
tion. Mr. Bramhall was glvsn th ens
tody of the youngest of thslr four chil
dren and was allowed 120 a month for
Its support. -Whsa
Rosa U. Thompson waa granted
a divorce from 'Joseph O. Thompson,
carpenter, on the ground of desertion,
the divorce mill ceased grinding, after
yielding a grist of eight divorces In th
rsoord urn or to minuies. 1 ne numy
sons were married at Clsyton, Missouri,
April, net.
; BIG COUP
(Continued from Peg Ona) .
as remarkable last wsek, but yesterday
it waa eonstdsred simply amaslng.
Tslsgrams for money hav been-going
out from New Tora ail over me coun
try. In banking and brokerage offices
employes and tired clerks were at work
until a late hour last night Teeter
day's losses ars comparabls only to
thoss of th Northern Padne panic
there waa Black Friday in 1871, with
more than 40 failures, but there were
no average lossss comparabls with those
of Thursday.
There bav been panics sine those,
in which declines but half a grsat
caused the stispsnslon ef big houses.
Consequently the endurance of th loa
ere now Is most wonderful. In th big
day of th Northern Paclflo panic the
average loes la railroad stocks was ovsr
II a share, and on tn two Dig cays
th aggregated loss wss 111.70 a shara
This compares with 111.12, th average
total loss of Wednesday and Thursday
in ths prssent panic
Unloa Peelflo's Oeia. .
In th 1st trading on tha stork mar
ket today Union Paclflo -and Reading
held most of th sttsntlon. Th story
of Morgan's control ia th foriasr waa
again repeated. Union Paclflo olosed
ths day with a net gain of $10 la th
crlo over that of yesterday.
In connection with tb rumored
changs of control In Union Paclflo wss
th sssertlon mad uy strong nnanoiai
men that th controlling tock wss .pur-
chased by th Morgan crowd through
large 'banking connections, a very big
premium being paid for the privilege
v Delaware's Big Oala.
' Th largest Individual advance In to
day's mark't was made by Delaware A
Hudson. That lssus closed with a gain
or lit a share. Other heavy ad
vances wsr scored by Amalgamated
Coppsr $11.21, American LocomoUv 17,
American Sugar Rflnry II, Anacon
da Mining tlO, Baltimore - at Ohio.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Canadian
Paclflo eaoh It, Erie aeoond preferred
14.10. Louisville eV Nashville and Illi
nois Central each II. Northern Pacific
ll.ll.-Oreat Northers It. Pennsylvania
IT. .Reading tls.10.
GIRL WIFE
(Continued irocs Page Oaa
smallpox and a broken limb.
. AH rtoaoaaee Thaw
Dra. Prltohard. Ferries and Wlfn
dorf all testified that Thaw waa sane
whan he shot Whit. Tbey were not
erose-exemined. Dr. Mataon waa sailed
snd tee tilled to the same effect
Hartrldge thsn began the eroea-ea
amlnatlon. Mataoa baa been la court
all through tha trial. Hartrldge aaked
him If, eonsldering all . the testimony,
he thought Thaw Insane whsn White
waa shot Jsroms's objection waa sas-
talned. -
Hartrldae extemporaneously formed a
hypothetical question which Involved
Thaw's ahlldhooa aisssass, arvsiyn a
tsstlmony and th Ssfsn dent's action
throuahout Ha sgala aaked Mateon
it Thaw ware insane whea n amea
Whit.
Jerama oblected aaatn and
journmsnt waa taken anta 2 o'clock to
permit Hartrldgs to reiramo nis ques
tion. : .
At the opening of tie afternoon eee
sloa Part rides announced th with
drawal . of his hypothetical quasUoa.
Jsrom said that the defenee must
show that Svelya waa Humrosl's ell-
ant, and ahe waa ealled to the stand.
Famous Brigand Dies.
' Full of years and honor, the eaee fa
mous brigand Bellsoosal has died at
Ajaocla. Corsica. He waa for years at
once ths terror and the pride of ths
district around Beetle.
With his brother Olaoomo he took to
the mountains In lilt la consequence
of a eeiiee ef vendetta murders. The
legal period for bis liability to punlsh-
msnt expired in ins. ana no surren
dered to the police and waa exiled to
Marseilles,
After a year or two he grew home
sick and want home a gal a. The au
thorities did not Interfere with him
and he spent th rest of his days qui
etly aa a wall-to-do retired origan a.
Accidents will happen, but th best
regulsted famtllea keep Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrl OH for such emergenolea. It
subdues ths pain and Deale th hurts.
v a
On Sale from 5:30 P. M. to 9 P.fll.
49c
Regular
'Value
85c
' v. , ... a . : .
Regular u
Value
8Sc
14 QUART DISH PAN
Royal Enamel ware
Regular
Value :
Regular
Value i
EARTH ENWARE 5 ALT BOX
Just th) Thins: for this Climate: Keeps Salt Dry ,
1
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS
LEFT OF THE GREAT
vijt
REMOVAL SALE
' PORTLAND'S BIST SHOE STORE
149 THIRD STREET 14Q
as r -.'gj -. . ; 'llf
we , nave savea . me pupuc j.?
1 J sUfJ Tfit
U1UUSMU1U3 Wit UKU DUWtS. U ,.
those that haven't patroniied '
this sale we say DO IT NOW. ,
To" those who 'have.. weVsjiy,;'
. 1 -i"'" -"itVv .-. " k?. -
COME AGAIN :
Ah opportunity like : this to
.save money on stylish, up-to-;
date' footwear will not come
aesiii.- : . ; . -" '
Buy Yoiir Easier Atlirc Now Pay a
' Little Down and
. ". :-: AT 165 FIRST STREET- hfc .:"'.. -.- ?
Solret the problem that perplexes the man or woman who hasn't the cash to pay, or who pre
fers to wear the clothes todayand pay tomorrow. Our easy payment plan has dressed many
o! Portland's most prosperous folk, and furnished many; a cosy home., ; It gives ' a' man or
woman prestige to dress welL Appearance counts for much. ' , -I'l'li';
nm S"'""" PAY' US $1.00 A WEEK
Charming Easter Millinery
Th most exquisite creations imaginable from ths
ll...?!..t51.M a Week
. A complst snd bewitching "exhibit
New Street Suits & Calling Gowns
teit conceptions of ths maiter deslptiers of
tiro continents
lets thaa cash
Smartest conceptions of ths maiter designers ot
.....eJlsOUa weeK
Trim and Jaunty .Spring Jackets
lh all the new swell models tff A . VJpplr
md moit fsvored materials... ?IevV U IfCVal
New Shirtwaists
. . . . , , . 1 '.
In silk, lawa and wsih materiala, newest colorings.
. Men's New Spring Suits
iiS& aWeeK
i , ' ' ' " '
New Curtains and Portieres
For nomsfitter in short, everything for personal
wesr or household use. Come snd select what you
;rieMi:.'. ."...?l.oo a Week
ii
I!
M
n
PI
3