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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1908)
11 MISS GOLDMAN DECRIES SOLDIER'S SENTENCE i . i , . i -, . .... J. a. - ; , i : ' , i f V ' '"",' 1 ' ji ' ' sisaassB. - jj 'Hp1: i - II ' Emma Goldman. Aroused by the reading of a dispatch from San. Francisco telling; of thr sen tencing of William Buwalda, a soldier, to five years' imprisonment for shak ing hands with Emma Goldman, the au dience that filled Allsky hall to hear Miss Goldman lecture last night hissed and "boohed" the court and General Funston. Miss Goldman read the dispatch at the close of last night's meeting. Bu walda, a private in the Tegular army, attended the Goldman meetings In San Francisco, 'and one night shook the an archist leader's hand and said he had learned a great deal about hir country and patriotism. He was followed by detectives, arrested, tried and sentenced to five years In Alcatras military prison. What Buwald Bald. "What do you people think of this?" demanded Miss Goldman. "This is fomething that could not have happened n any other country In the world that calls Itself civilised excepting Russia and Germany. It shows you the person ... al -liberty we .-Americana ..are. allowed. That poor boy shook hands with mo that is allr ho did not say that he was an anarchist: be merely said that I ,had taught him some things he had tiever learned before, and he was sen tenced to five yearn In the penitentiary. And General Funston, who has done so much for the people and taught them to love their neighbors as themselves, even if they have to kill them In doing so. General Funston kindly commuted the sentence to three years, owing to Buwaldu'a 15 years of excellent service In the armv. I am going to call upon all the radical people of thin country to unite and demand the release of this victim of oppression." Many in the audience expressed their approval of Miss Goldman s words by hissing the name of Funston and giving a few real English "boohs" the first heard in Portland when his name was mentioned. Demands Egnal Suffrage. Miss Goldman spoke on "Whv Eman cipation Has Failed to Free Women" last' night. She declared that women sro not free and never will bo free until they are given complete etiuallty with men. "Educating them doesn't free them." said the speaker "giving them the bal lot doesn't fr.ee them. It's because men still look upon women as a means, not an end. .They regard women as being In the. world to bear children not to work out th'elr own destinies and live their own lives as they should be lived. They make laws to hold women down. They will not let her even fulfill what they believe to be her heaven-ordained func tion of bearing children without the sanction of the law. Children born out of love are not given -the sanction of the law, but children born out of hate and rear ana because man wiuea tnat tney be borne- are- declared legal and the law places the stamp of its approval on tnem. More Children, More Slaves. "Women must got over the Idea that they are slaves. They are as much slaves in the home as in the, factory ex cepting that they are better, paid. But no man makes enough to pay his wife tor Btaying at nome, Keeping nis nous, darning his socks and cooking his meals. The sooner the wife breaks away from that the better. She is a good wife, according to President Roosevelt, if she raises 12 children. I say that if she does that she raises 12 more slaves to present the state. Let her have only as many chnareiT8 sne wisnes ana can care for and teach liberty to. Until woman asserts her rights and becomes the companion, the friend, the chum of man she can never be emancipated." The hall was crowded and many stood while the woman anarchist spoke. The audience was an intelligent one and many teachers and people other than anarchists were present, while the sale of books by Max Stlrner, Kropot kln, Ibsen, Bernard Shaw and others bearing on revolutionary subjects was quite large. Speaks This Afternoon, This afternoon Miss Goldman will speak on "Anarchism and What It Stands For,'' at the Merrill audltoiiuVn, 80 Seventh street and Colonel C. E. S, Wood will preside. Tonight she will speak at the same place on "Direct Ac tion a Logical Method of Anarchism." The lecture on "The Menace of Pat riotism," which Is the most revolu tionary in Miss Goldman's list and which was to have been given this af ternoon has been postponed until the last of Miss Goldman s stay here it is believed through the order relating to public meetings Issued by Chief of fouce uruzmacner several aays ago, Instructing the police to prevent any meeting tnat wouia tend to incite not WATCH IN HAND, POLICEMEN EYE MOVING PICTURE SHOWS The atmospheric pressure around po lice headquarters was intensified to the danger point last night. And all because of the declaration of some of the mana- fers of the nickelodeon theatres that hey were going to test the ordinance rrovldlng for the closing of the i and 0-cent thentres at 10 o'clock. Chief Orltzmacher gave orders for Captain Slover to make arrests if the ordinance was violated. During the day word was reoeived from District Attor ney Manning's office that It would probably e advisable to. let the theatres remain open if they so desired. Then Deputy City Attorney Tomllnson said he wasn't sure they could be prosecuted The police were thrown Into a state of pussled Irritation. The meaning of the ordinance was clear. What were they to do? The chief's order solved the crux as far as the captains were concerned, but nevertheless there was a deal of speculation around police headquarters last night. Had any of the nickelodeons Infringed on the ordi nance, there was a bluecoat waiting to call the patrol-wagon and take the re calcitrant to the station. daly winy in ' ms m HOUR Remarks That Nurse Is En gaged in Her Daily (Daly) Task on Death Bed. CnItd Press Letted .Wire.) Chicago, May 23.Tonlght Peter K. Daly's lines were spoken 'and his eomle. mannerisms were Imitated by. Robert Dunlap, understudy of the great com- edlan, whose unexpected death by pleuro-pnuemonia at noon today shocked , the theatrical world. The auditors laughed at the comedy, "Caramel de Jolie. The accent cre ated by Daly in the Weber burlesque of the "Merry Widow," was great, but : the members of the cast felt none o the fun of their lines. . While the performance was being enacted, embalmers were preparing the . remains of Daly for shipment to New York Sunday. - Veteran actors and young chorus girls 'alike joined in Faying-, tribute to the dead actor.-.--." Even In his dying moments, Daly was Inspired by a sense of his profession that made him famous as a comedian. When Manager Kodlques of the stock -company visited -his room early today-; . the nurse said he drank two- quarts of -P1" today. ''That's fine!'" exclalm.td . Wjaly. "even fof the milkman." ' Another visitor remarked to the nurse: "I see" you are busy," "Yes, she- Is engaged n her daily , (Daly) task," t was the dying man's culck retort. . , j . Just before he was overpowered by the fatal weakness that was to still his voice forever, Mr. Daly aske& for a theatrical paper. He turned the 'pages wearily until no longer able to hold It before him. "Oh, it's an old friend," he said, "but I've got to turtft It down now.'' He smiled In appreciation of the kindlv acts of the nurse, even after he lost the power of speech and up to the mo ment be lost consciousness hia Jolly nature was the ruling note. Joe Weber was Inconsolable when he learned of the death of his co-star. "In Pete Daly's loss," he said, "the stage has lost one of the merriest and most lovable fellow thai ever trod its boards." - Daly's remains will be reviewed be fore shipment by members of the theat rical profession. They will be con-' veyed to Calvary cemetery. New York city, upon the arrival of his brother, Robert Daly, who Is on his way here. A. E. CLARK MAKES , APPEAL FOR CAKE (SpceUl DUpatcfa to The Journal.) Wood burn. Or., May 23.-A. E. Clark of Portland addressed a Republican meeting In this city tonight He dwelt principally upon the Importance of sus taining the administration 'of President Roosevelt by electing a Republican sen ator. - The- speaker also referred to measures now before the voters In the Initiative and referendum. DROPS DEAD WHEN -. HER NIECE FAINTS : 5T- .WHIM r.'S , . V .: (Special rtlapatrh to Tha Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., May 23 When Mrs. William DIckison of Wattsburg saw her husband's dray team running away yesterday- she -feared he - was killed or serlouifly injured "and. she fainted on the street. Her aimt Mrs Annie Sailing, winning to-her assist ance, dropped dead as she reached Mrs.' Dickison. - : . ." y . .. Iwfjr sips funwrvfiz. ocali m A ' OiNfr TALK IWHE 1 ; - . .V" ' ' -in 'Wfi "AO A J V - -'- It isn't so very long ago since PORTLAND FURNITURE BUYERS had Hbbson's choice. They could buy from either of the Big Price Boysor go without furniture The time was ripe for revolt. Therefore we were opportunists. Although we opened our store in the midst of the panic and notwithstanding the fact that we located on the. East Side, people flocked to our store in droves. Our busi ness grew by leaps and bounds. Never before haa the public been able to buy high class furniture at such reasonable figures and we made an immediate hit, and also HIT THE BIG PRICE BOYS AWFULLY HARD. Really they did not know what had struck them at first a cyclone or an avalanche it came so suddenly. But it was an awful awakening the realization that they no longer had things all their own way. Of course, they will always have customers who are indifferent to prices, but all judicious buyers are coming to our store. They know prices are based on expenses and they can easily answer the question if - - .-'i Others Pay Rent, We Collect Rent on Half Our Own Building:. Who Can Sell the Cheapest? $13.50 Oak Table $9.00 Solid Oak Michigan Dining Table, round, weathered finish, 6-foot extension, square legs, beauti- Q AA ful Mission pattern. Special this week piJoUU Steel Ranges at Cook Stove Prices Large 6-hole 18-inch Oven Range $25 00 Handsome Wardrobe, 64 feet high and 38 inches wide. It sells from $8.50 to $U.50, according to the lo cality. "M.-A.'s" special price this week is JEj . . . . . NOTICE-Spccials arc spot cash or C.O.D. W. Xn mokoait. GEOBOB T. ATCJH.ET. B. H. MOBOAjr. 35c Dustpan Free Each lady customer this week will be given a new patent Dust Pan free. It has long handle and works automatically. You don't have to stoop down and tire your back. A positive luxury to any housewife. Free to customers this week. Royal Oak Dresser $10.75 This Week 8I-83-Q5 GRAN ItD 1TC EKE BClg CORNER Special Kitchen Furniture Bargains This Week Kitchen Cabinets . . . , $6.75 Kitchen Treasure, top 27x52 inches, white, $3.25 Finished .$3.45 Drop Leaf Table, 42x45 inches, white. '.. .$2.00 Finished t $2.25 Kitchen Safe, 5 feet 8 inches high $4.75 Kitchen Table, 27x45 inches, with drawer, $1.50 Without drawer ... .$1.30 Let M.-A. Furnish Your Home PICK DELEGATES TO COHVEIITIOn D. W. Watson and C. K. Henry Named by Demo cratic Committee. D. M. Watson, the restaurant man, and Charles K. Henry, the real estate dealer, hnth of this city, were named last night as the choice of the Democratic county central committee as delegates to the national convention In Denver In July. For presidential elector. E. 8. J. 'McAllister was cnosen unanimously. Out of a membership of 88 the cau cus counted 30 members present In George H. Thomas was In the chair and presided over me raeou uuuuiuuus except when he loft the chair to make the nominating speech In favor of Charles K. Henry that swayed the dele gates to choose Henry In place of Kob ert K. Inman. The vote between these two resulted In 20 for Henry and 10 t n n,r..v vftA nr.K.nr wni n.lnn cat in favor of Watson, who was nomi nated by MoAUlster. inman was nomi nated by John Montar. George I. Smith wan in inn ..ww Gporge H. Thomas made the nominating speech resulting In the selection of Henry. rne temper oi me ineeung throughout was entirely in favor of considered for any place except the old- time J3ryan men. it "is umq ui mo most enthusiastic meetings held In this city for a long time. MISSOURI! FIND WEST HO EASY TUG Purse Raised at Police Sta tion Sends Boy on His Way. With the tinge of the cornfield still clinging to bis person, Charles Doscher, recently of Ewlng, Missouri, walked Into police headquarters last night and an nounced his inability to cope with a heartless world. He showed letters that sustained his story of wealthy parents. jjoscner pawnea nis siiims yesierasy tn nav for a telesram telllnsr his Dar- ents of the hard lines into which he had fallen. "I left the farm," he said, "to come out west and make a stake. I had heard of other fellows dolne It and I thought I could. The folks didn't know htif what I was dointr well. I struck Prlsoo with 135. I Btayed there until my money ran low ana came to ron lan1 last Monday on the Hose Clty.kl ve been here all week trying to find work but .today when my money ran out I hadn't secured a- Job. - A riurse of 76 cents was raised ror the boy at police headquarters, ana he was sent on his way in better spir its. He expects a telegraphic .money order -tmnrtV.w that will once more place him in affluence. He Is going to buy a ticket lor noma wun a pin of -the money. - . . ... t , The lartrer a man's family grows the more rf notices how ranldlv the man- ufarturMs of shs are letting their. wares deteriorate AID METHODISTS OF SOUTH CONCERT'S AIM Number of Portland Mu sicians Will Be Heard at Eilers. A concert in aid of the Metriodlst Episcopal Churoh South will be given at Eilers recital hall, Tuesday evening, May 20. The soloists will be Miss Catherine Covach, soprano; Miss Alice Juston, contralto; William Conley, tenor; John Claire Montetth, baritone; Charles Duncan Raff, 'cellist: Mordaunt H. UoodnouRh pianoforte: Frederick W. Goodrich, pipe organ and director. Th program la as follows: Barcarolle Stprndale-Bennett Mr. Goodnough and Mr. Goodrich. (a) "A Chain of Roses" .Hermann Lohr (b) "When the Roses Bloom" .Relchardt c) "Carisslma" Penn Mr. Conley. (a) "Persian Love Song". . .Burmeister (b) "Jean" Burleigh (c) "Love the Peddler" German Miss Juston. fa) "Air de Ballet, op. 30". .Chamlnade (b) "Forest Murmurs" Llsrt Mr. Goodnough. (a) "1,'Ardltn" Ardlti (.b) "Summer" Landon Ronald Miss Covach. (a) "Andante Rellgioso" Thome (b) "Berceuse" Hauser (c) "Song Without Words". Von Goems Mr. Raff. (a) "Till Death" ('cello and organ obllgato) Maschcronl (b) "SI mes vers avaient des alles.. Hahn (e) "Abide With Me" (organ oblagato) Liddle Mr Monteith, (a) "Largo" (new world symphony) Dvorak (b) "Offertolre In B flat" Ambrolae Thomas Mr. Goodrich. TEACHERS OF STATE TO ftSEET AT EUGENE Prominent Educators Will Be Present at Associa tion's Convention. STOLE, NO? BREAKS PROMISE TO REPAY Matliieson May See Warrant for Him Issued Last December. Mrs. Maud Wilson yesterday after noon appeared tn the district attorney's office for the secend time. Her first visit to that office was made last De cember, when she swore out a complaint against "Billle' Mathleson, charging him with breaking Into her trunk and extracting 1276. The warrant sworn out for Mathieson's arrest was never served, for Mrs. Wilson interceded for him and said that he had promised to repay her the money. Until yesterday afternoon the com plaint lay in tne dusty archives of the district attorney's office. Now. how ever, Mrs. Wilson says that Mathleson failed to keep his promise. She stated yesterday to Deputy Dis trict Attorney Stevenson that he had re turned $200 of the sum, but had- subse quently borrowed $63, leaving him her debtor to the sum of $138. According to her story, he refuses to pay back the borrowed sum and the balance coming to her from the looting of tne trunk.' Mrs. Wllfion says she has five lots on the east side, and that she Is in danger of losing them because of Mathieson's delinquency. She Is an elderly woman and supports herself by taking In room ers. She was running a boarding-house at 63 North First street when she filed the complaint last December. She has been divorced from her husband for some years. $80,000 BRIBE FOR niS VOTE; SAID NO! New York Preacher Lauds Senator Who Turned Gamblers Down. The annual meeting of the State Teachers' association, western division, will meet in the university buildings, Eugene, June 2526 and 2". The executive committee "will . an nounce a full program tn a few days. Besides many local educators, ' they have secured for the - meeting well known educators from other states. Prominent among" these are Ellwood P. Cubberly of Stanford University, Al bert Bushnell Hart, ' of Harvard Uni versity; State, Superintendent A, C. Nel son of Utah; State Superintendent Ed ward. Hyatt,- of California, and ' Miss Eff ie B. McFaddcn of the San Francisco normal school. Mr. Cubberly will give special emphasis to the consideration of school finances. His work will empha size the special committee's report on a study of school revenues, their collec tion and proper distribution. Mc Hart is a specialist in tilstory and Miss ilc Fadden vwlU lend in. the . presentation of primary method a. ; . . Eugene local committees' have been appointed as follows; Entertainment' New York, May 23. Who is the sen ator of the state of New York, or rather Brooklyn, to whom $80,000 was. offered If he would vote against the Hart-Ag-new anti-racetrack gambling bills In the legislature of this state? These questions are being asked In Brooklyn, as well as elsewhere, as a re sult of a statement In the Central Con gregational church of Brooklyn made by the Rev. Dr. James O. Wilson. Dr. Wilson's . statement was made public, though he did not mention the identity Of the senator. Dr. Wilson said that word had come to him that one senator had been tempted with an offer of $80,000 If ha would help to defeat the antl-belttntr hills, and the reverend doctor addea thanks to uoct mat mere naa Deen found at least one man who had the . . . . . . ., .n ...... W firm. Dr. Wilson refused today to name the senfttoiv-:: L.- R. Alderman, G. W. Hug, Cora WoM, Maude Gallosrly. Fannie Millioan. Reception W. B. Dlllard, Ida Patter son, Emma vnase, w. c juyons, u. Parker.. ' ' , " .v ,, ". The Eugene commercial club will give a reception to the visiting teachers en Thursday evening, while on Friday evening a band concert on the university campus will ba followed by a stereopti- con lecture.: - , The annual county Institutes of Lane and Douglas counties have been called In conjunction with the state associa tion. Th. ti'j'fnl convention rates have been granted . by the railroads. . 1 Q ship without a rudder is no more helpless on a stormy sea than any young man without a couple of tailor-made suits in modern com mercial affairs. A suit of clothes is a lot more than something to keep a man from cold and wet; something more than a place to carry handkerchiefs -and pocket knives. suit of clothes is the right of , way over which a business man travels to accomplish the things he has un dertaken. The modern business man believea in ' well-selected-well-; f it ted - well-tailored clothes. If he did not regard a tailor-made suit ah adjunct to. his. business and social af fairs he would become slovenly and probably - dress as his ancestors did in homespuns. To make up your, mind that it is proper and best to wear tailored clothes is not all. It is equally important that you should exer cise some judgment in selecting a tailor, Co lumbia Tailors have done more to create reputation for the cos tuming of Portland men than all other tai lors combined. This is due to liberal' buying, of upto-date patterns, colors, weaves and weights. None better in Portland. The skill f of s Columbia Tailors speaks for itself. If it 4 were not the acme of ' tailoring experience, nearly every third Portland gentleman would not be wearing -. .Columbia Clothing. Great PheI jy, I, SevcnUiSSlcr'i
