The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAttV JOURNAL,
PORTLAND.
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, ItOO
IIES1EFIF'
HFKTH
llfflOYK
not Unon Which Were Enact
cd the Great Events Which
Ffave Shaped Religious Be
liefs for Nearly 2000 Years.
UPRISING OF YOUNG
TURKS BRINGS LIGHT
Great Rejoicing by Members of
Every Faith When All Can
Enter Holy of Holies.
Br Frederio J. Ilaskln.
Wahln-ton, Deo. SWAM uJJ.nly
. ther tu with th angel a multitude of
th heavenly host praising Ood, J
saying, Glory to Ood In ths hlrbt. Mid
on earth peaci, good will toward man."
This, ' tha first Christmas fraattn,
finds echo thla work la tha hearta" of
million of Christiana In all ptrta of
' tha world, who celebrate tha birthday of
: Jesus Christ, tha Savior. . To each one
: of these Palestine, that portion of Syria
In which la situated Bethlehem, where
Jesus was born; Nazareth, where He
: grew to manhood; and Jerusalem, where
1 lie met his death; la the Holy Land. It
; Is aJso the 'Holy Land to the millions
: of Jews who do not accept the faith of
the followers of the greatest of the
, Jews, for Jerusalem la now, as It has
' been since the day of David, the capl
; tal and the Holy City of Israel. Pales
tine is also the Holy Land to the fol
lower of Mohammed, for Islam, as well
as Christianity and Jewry. Is builded
r upon the faith of Abraham, who of-
fored up as a sacrifice his son Isaao
i upon the Mount Morlah, the hill where
' stood the Temple of Solomon, where
: Josus taught, from whence , Mohammed
ascended into heaven, and where today
stands 'the noble .dome of tne Mosque of
Omar.
Holy land to Xtalf the World.
In tha world totlay there are 480,000
004 Christians, 189,000,000 Mohamme
dans and 12,000,000 Jews, making to
gether one-half of the total population
of the world, and more than a third of
. the civllind world, who look upon Pal
f.-itl-ie as Holy Land. It la a tiny bit
or country, perhaps 150 miles long; and
CO or CO miles wide. Within this narrow
compass la contained a startling vari
ety of topographical wonders.' From
the mountains of Lebanon at the north,
stretching to the desert, which girts
Mount Sinai at the south,' the country
Is divided Into four narrow strips.-Along'
the const a ribbon of green beauty; then
a rugged range of brown hills whose
verdure has long been stripped away;
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on ill th. above erdera rwitt direct
tt pfciftc afeta'y. Thee, apw.al
er rly to tit. l'nttt-1 utts and
then tha deprcaaed river valley leading
does Into tha ahyasmal borrora of
Hea4 aaa; and beyond that the purpi
I-oaka of thoaa mountains whereon aiood
,Mooa when be was vouchaarad that one
gllffipaa of the promised .land, wblth
waa to him forbid Jen. .
.. X.ixklug Backward. '
It la'dlffliiult for tha twentieth cen
tury wan. be ha Jew mr Uentlla, to
realise bow a u.all waa tha aiaga upon
hlch waa enacted those great events
which have shaped religious belief and
which have moulded political action In
all thf occldeatal world toe nearly 1000
yeara. ji te even mora oirncuii .to
realise that Palestine today la tha borne
of the miserable deecendante of those
same people who wore there when It
became, by aucceaslva dramas, tha Holy
Land of lsral. Christendom and Islam;
and that thtwie people now are engaged
la a struggle for political freedom which
has for the firat time united many men
of many faiths la this country of re
ligious -tt rife. I ' 1 v i
It is difficult for Christiana in Amer
ica, hearing t thla glad holiday season
the ever new message announcing the
birth of tha Prince of Peace, to realise
that in tha Holy Land It is necessary
every hour -of every day for Monsra
medan soldSere to stand on guarl in
Christina churches to prevent Hi rival
setts of tha followers of the lowly
Jesus from cutting each other's throats,
and from slaying tha Jaws In their own
elty. . . 1
: nlMruna soaa mot xmprova.
It la dlffloSilt, In thla modern day, to
realise' why he physical misery and
degradation of tha Holy Land should
not be overcome and alleviate! by the
hosts of Christian pilgrims who annual
ly make . tha journey to tha aoene of
tha everyday life of their Savior. It
la difficult to realise that n thla coun
try, where was revealed tha religion of
deanBneea, mortal men ahoull be more
dirty than la any. other place on earth.
It is difficult to realise that In this
land, where the Great Physician healed
the tepera and restored sight to the
blind, there should be mora lepera and
more blind men than in any other coon
try. It Is difficult to realise that in
Palestine, whenoe cams tha Inspiration
for tha three religions which have mad
possible every progressive step In the
western world, men liv and have their
being amid conditions practically un
changed from those which obtained S000
years ago. : It la difficult to realise that
among all tha people of all, the world
tha people of Palestine should ba least
responsive to tha civilising Influence of
tha railroad and tha refining Inspiration
of the telegraph.
But -at this particular Christmas sea
son in the year of our Jord 10,
the Christian, world, the remnant of
Israel and the household of the, prophet
of .Allah, may rejoice together for the
first time In the fulfillment, fttr all, f
the words of Simeon of Jerusalem:
- "Lord, now letteat thou thy servant
depart In peace, according to thy word;
for mine eyes have seen thy salvation,)
which - thou hast - prepared before the
face of all people; a light to lighten the
Oohtllea, and tha glory of thy people
Israel." . . , I
' XJgbt of Xtlberty Appears.
Within the year since last Christmas
the light of freedom has; broken upon
this distressed- Holy Land and for the
first time In all tha centuries Its peo-1
pie have known the spirit of the fath
erhood of God and the brotherhood of
man. For IS centuries It has been death
for a Jew to enter the courtyard of the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre. For 1200
years no Jew has stood upon tha site
of the Temple of Solomon, Bloodthirsty
Christians, forgetting the words of the
master upon the cross, have murdered
Jews who so much as dared to approach
the grave of Jesus. .Cruel believers in
Mohammed have cut the throats of pious
Jews who ,sought to lift up their voices
In prayer upon the hill where Melchesi-
dek and Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, Da
vid and Solomon, Hezeklah and the Mac
cabees, ; invoked the succor of Jehovah.
Treacherous and vindictive Jews, suf
fering under the .persecutions of cen
turies, have dealt' death to their ene
mies of other creeds. Ever since Jesus
died on the cross of Calvary has Jeru
salem and ' all this Holy Land been
drenched whit blood shed by murderers :
who slew their victims in tha name of
religion.
Tooag Turks Bring Freedom.
Then came this year 1909 of the Christian-era,
6669 of the Jewish) era and
1S27 oi the Mohammedan era, and the
light of liberty for the first time broke
through the clouds of religious intoler
ance and Illumined the churches and
synagogues and mosques of the city of
Jerusalem. It was tha Toung Turks
revolution.
- The despotic Sultan Abdul Hamld was
overthrown and the constitution became
a reality In benighted Turkey, of which
Palestine Is part' What a great cele
bration it was In Jerusalem I Young j
men of every creed united in the dem-I
onstration of Joy. Christians arm in;
arm with Jews and Mohammedans went j
boldly Into the holiest of all holy Chris-1
tlan churches, the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre and gave thanks for their
tiew found liberty. Mohammedans took
with them Jaws and Christians to see ,
the platform of the, temple, surrounding
tha Mosque of ' Omar, and gave, vent
to 'their joyous feeling. ', Jews took
Christians and Turkish political allies
Into the sacred precincts of their syn
agogues. Every difference of faith was
forgotten In the common Joy. Of course
this religious union lasted only for a
day and now the old lines are drawn
again, but they are not as taut as they
uaed to be, and never again will they
mean death to the trespasser. Turkey is
free and the Holy Land la delivered from
the curse of despotism. - -
Not free la the sense that we Ameri
cans know freedom, for the habits of
centuries may not be overthrown en- -tirely
In a moment, but free in the sense
that for. the first time the spirit of
liberty and of universal brotherhood is;
permitted to.mrtuenca tne minas or tn
people. The railroad, the telegraph, the '
newspaper and tha schools, now have
their opportunity to remake and remold
the Holy Land In the light of true holi- '
neaa. !
Americans Should Be Thanked.
' At this Christmas season every Amer-!
lean Christian, Protestant and Catholic,
and every American Jew should re- '
Joic that It was tha American influence, '
more than all else besides, tbat made
possible these "good tidings of great 1
Joy." The American missionary college ,
of Syria furnished the basis of educa- '
ion which made the Toung Turk move
ment possible. The American Catho- .
, g t0 the people the knowledge of free
Institutions. And. more Indirectly bur
none tha less effectively. It waa the
American influence in opening the em
pire of Japan to western civilization
that gave the Astatic peoples a new
sense of power and which impelled the
Turks in tbe near east ta emulate the
example of the victorious Japanese la
slOESSIE MORRISON
MAY BE FREED
Kansas Murderess, Serving 25
Year Sentence, May Get
Pardon This Week. .
Topska, ZsaH Deo. II. A pardon from
Governor Btubbs may ba received as
Christmas gift by Jessie Morrison, the
Eldorado murderess, who la serving a
sentepce of IS years In the penitentiary.
Ever since tha prison gates closed be
hind tb young woman seven years ago,
unremitting efforts have been mad to
secure her releases Men and women of
wealth and influence have been active
In her behalf. Foremost among these
was tha late Colonel Bent Murdock. the
Eldorado editor and uncle of Congress
man Victor Murdock, who - declared
shortly before Is death that one of his
greatest ambition was to , secure the
freedom of Jessie Morrison. .
v ' gtubbs Bxpeoted to Aoi.. '
Had Colonel Murdock lived a, fe
months longer, It la extremely probable
that b would have seen his ambition
realised, for It is generally believed
that Governor Btubbs has about mad
up hi mind to pardon tha young wo
man, and will take notion In tha matter
at an early date. It is a known fact
that Mr. Btubbs fcimaelf was Inclined
several years ago to join the movement
for a pardon for Miss Morrison, but
since his election to the governorship
ha has hesitated to Take any hasty no
tion la the matter. Recently a petition
signed by many of the foremost rlttsena
of Klodrado baa been presented to him.
asking for tha pardon of Mlsa Morrison.
To this have been added the pleading of
a number of the governor's moat Inti
mate friends and advisors. In view of
the strong pressure that la being
brousht to bear upon him It Is regarded
as almost a certainty that Governor
Stubbs will grant tha young woman n
pardon at an early date.
The Man la tha Case,
Tb ease of Miss Morrison la on of
tha moat noted In tha criminal records
of Kansas. There has never been any
quaatlon of her guilt of tha murder of
Mrs. Clara Castle, but those who have
urged mercy In her behalf have based
their pleas on her age, her sex, and the
further fact that the conduct of Olin
Castle, husband of the victim, had been
uoh as to arouse Miss Morrison to a
frensltd passion.
Miss Morrison was In love with Olin
Castle. They were employed In the same
store In Eldorado and wer engaged to
be "married. Without notice to bar Cas
tle married ' a young woman named
Clara Wiley. Shortly thereafter Miss
Morrison went to the Caatle home, and
the two women engaged In a deata
struggle. Mrs. Castle's throat was cut
with a rasor from ear to asr, and she
died a few days later. !
Jessie, Morrison was charged with the
crime. She pleaded self defense. The
Jury disagreed at the -first trial. At the
second trial she waa convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to five years.
Her attorneys - appealed, . and the
supreme court- reversed tha decision.
At the third trial she was convicted of
murder In tha aeoond degree and given
It years In prison. Tha auprstna court
affirmed thla decision. , ,,
HEIRS GIVE LAND TO
B
PORTLAND
OLfLEvARD
Strip Thus Donated Assures
Construction of Flrt Link
In Great System. '
land. Tha nw rat I H eonte for Ihe
first minute and 10 cents for every
minute thieaftef, Instead of 49 cents
for the ftrt. ' '
The Hell company ha bad tha cheap
er rt In ffe3t for omtlma The
Home company ha placed automatic
equipment In the local office so that
tt lol operator can call Portland
subscribers direct.
Japan Is mining 14,000,000 tons of coal
a year and haa deposits stlmatd at not
less than 1.200.000,000 ton
Obstacles to tha construction of th
flrt link In th Portland boulevard
system as planned by Urtlst Olmatead
were removed yesterday afternoon when
th Terwllllger helre, repreaented by
James p. Moffett, deeded to the city
a strip of land tOO feet wlds and mors
than a mil long In South Portland, ex
tending from th filavln road to Hamil
ton avenue,
. Several acres of around at the south
ern end of tbe strip are needed to fill
In contours. , -and L. O. Rain ton. th
owner. Is expected to give this land to
the city." r .. - ;Y " "
Park Superintendent Mische win Be
gin" tha work of grading tha new boul
evard" early In tha aprlng. Plana for It
hay, already been prepared by. Mr,
Olmstead. Tha preliminary excavation
operatlona will cost fto.ooo and this
sum will have been Increased to "almost
$75,000 before the final touches shall
have been made. , ;
'...' Fbone'War t Albany.
' taswlal Dlaiwtes te Ta JeareeM
Albany, Or, Dee, 1. A telsphon
war haa started In Albany, and Monday
th Home Telephone company mad th
flrat announcement of Its reduction ofi
pbon servlc from this city to Port
IRISH HOME RULE
! ; CAUSE IS AIDED
New Tork. ten. II. Loyal sons of
the Emerald Isle and other sympathis
ers with the Irish horn rule caus
packed th New Amsterdam theatre this
afternoon and vociferously appiauaea
the "turns" of the score or more vaude
ville and legitimate actors, who oontrlb
uted their service to the monster ben
efU arranged in aid of the fund that Is
being raised here for the Irish parlia
ment party. Th affair was also In the
nature of a sendoff to T. P. O'Connor,
M. P., who haa been touring the country
for nearly two months to rals monky
for the work he haa undertaken In re-
gntd to hem rule for Ireland. Mr.
O'Connor will till for horn tomorrow
to take part In th election campaign
now on In Great Britain. In addition
to Mr. O'Connor thoaa present at th
big benefit performance this afternoon
Included Archbishop Farley ana a num
ber of th most prominent Irish leadera
In New York. '
SEEK CHAIN THIEVES
ON COLUMBIA RiVER
For Several' Days Gang' Has
V Been Systematically Steal
7 Ing From Log Rafts,
91000 for Missions.
ilutlil nimitr in Tha Jonraal.t
" Albany. Or.. Iea 11. A feature af
th services of th United Presbyterian
church yesterday waa a check by Isaac
Elder for 11000 for. missions, as a
legacy by bis wife, who died several
months ago. Mrs. Elder bad always
been a warm friend of th cause of
mlslona.
Armed watchmn ar patrolling th
banks of th Columbia rlvr In several
pUicea watching for aneak thlevea who
have a particular liking for log raft
chains and cables. During tha past sev
eral months a number of operator have
loat groat quautititta of chains and ca-
"Ws have given our watchmen 1 In
structions to put a stop to this rifling
of our log rafts." said one of th larg
operators this morning, "and they are
on th' lookout for these' fellows who
seem to 11 In wait like spiders for a
prey. Hardly haa a log ran oeen toweu
: . . v. . . ...... i i Kt
lO. OUr UI'HU UDllV v I lira . t.v. vn.tv.
are missing, and there seems to ba a
gang operating all along tha river.
It s getting to do so mac it is not
ssfa to leave anything unguarded any
more, and about tb only way to put a
stop to this state of affairs Is to drlv
out tb gang. And this w will do If w
have to organ! for It"
. Return From Visit,
forest Grove. Or.. Deo. 1L John
Sobarer of this elty, who sold his timber
claim In th Wilson river country last
spring for a oorarortaDi rortune. nas
returned from an xtnaa Tisu wttn
relatives nn Michigan.
iriv . x w lAtk Jr k if ST v if f iv -, ... fi-- '
. mm ..-..... ww
SaleKtdBodyDolls
Reg, $1.00 kind at. . . 75
Reg. $1.50 kind at S1.25
Reg. $1.75 kindat $1.50
Reg. $2.00 kind at S1.75 .
Reg. $2.25 kind at S1.05
Reg. $3.60 kind at $2.50
m
u
ME
LABOWITCH BROS.
..-
in mi "4 -to rpumn enr wiiso-
1U"JL i XmX i JL tlUill , e and Timiiii
3fS
Sale Dressed Dolls
Regular S5c kind at 25
Regular 50c kind at 35
Regular 75c kind at 40p
Keg. $1.00 kind at ..704?
Reg. $1.25 kind at. i .95
Reg. $1.50 kind at i.za
A Fine Xmas Gift Swell
LaceCoate,$2.5QVaL,$9.90
Wc are Showing the most beautiful Silk Braid and Lace
Coats, handsomely trimmed over elegant taffeta silk
foundation. Exquisite .garments in all sizes,
everywhere at $22.50. Special for a few
days at ... , i
These' sell
$9.90
82.00
S2.00
S2.0O
S2.00
82.00
.)
...)
.. 83.60
You Must Not
Forget Aprons
when you are making
out you Christmas gift
list. Tempting values
75c Aprons, like, pic
ture, made of fine
white lawn, with bib,
shoulder straps and
strings; regu- fZ(n
lar 75c values "Jlly
White Lawn Aprons,
skirt style, 35c
values
Round white Lawn
Aprons, . embroidered,
50c values, spe- QC
cial at 0Jl
See our line of Ging
ham Aprons all styles
25c
Xmas
Sale t
Rogers
$4 silver plated Knife and
Fork Sets, dozen. . .83.49
$6 Rogers silver plated Knife
and Fork Sets, doi. 83.95
-Child's Knife, Fork and
Spoon Rets, $1.50 val.'.95
Child's Knife, Fork and
Spoon Sets, $2 val.. 81.50
75c coin silver Tea
Spoons ... ...f ....... 50
Tremendous Sale of
Beautiful Presses
The Greatest Bargain Ever Announced.
The entire surplus lots of three great makers
whose season was over are included in this
important Christmas sale at the most tempt
ing1 reductions we have ever announced. If
' 1 r ' . -!.: ..t.
you arc ptaiiiimg lur soiucuiic s vuhmiiicis
gift, your opportunity is here now.
Women's and Hisses' Presses; Reg.
$25.00, $27,50 and $30.00 Valoes, All
In One Lot, on Sale at y 1S.OO
- I"' li" f " I I .1 .J Il.l. ll.h.H .1 . I., 'I .11 I I III Li M'...l If J' I I I'll ,
Beautiful one-piece and princess models in
finest quality serge, broadcloth, taffeta silk
arid messaline. Some are handsomely em
broidered or braided, others have dainty net
yokes and. high collar, still others trimmed
with strappings and self-covered or jet but
tons. Skirts prettily plaited. - All the new
est and most fashionable shades included in
this lot .
Great Clirlsf etas Sale Waistts
83.5Q
S3.00
83.60
; fg' '
Every woman appreciates a
waist . for a present. Why
not treat yourself to one, in
dependent of buying for oth
ers
$10 Re! Lace Ualsls $5.05
$9 Ret lace Waists S4.85
$1.75 White Lawn Waists on sale ; . .0S
$2.50 White Lawn Waists on sale
$2.75 White Lawn Waists on sale
" 3150 ,
...91.75
Pretty; Silk-Lined Net
Waists, in ecru and white,
daintily ' trimmed with fine
Val. lace and medallions in
many lovely desisTis. Lots
of other good styles same
price., , .$4.95 and $5.95
$19 Embroidc'd Silk
Taileta Waists $5.95
Large assortment of popular
colors, of heavy taffeta silk,
beautifuIJy embroid d front,
m all sues $10
values
S5.95
Miniono Sale - Bargains
With Prices Almost One-Half
l" "''' mn.wm mil .mil ia-J.ISiilalliaSiim ..il. iii.iWiM
A -. nice Kimono is such a
thoughtful gift, and one that is
sure-' to ,be appreciated, espe
cially when it's as pretty as you .
can choose from these, and yet
pay about half its worth..
$2 Long Flannelette
r7
Kimonos How 8150
We have placed on sale twenty
dozen ladies' good quality Flan
nelette Long Kimonos, in beau
tiful Persian patterns in light.
dark ; and medium - colorings.
Every' one cut wide and full and
neatly trimmed with contrast
ing materials. "AH sizes. Val
ues $2.00. While r A
they last, only . . . . . -tj)let)U
Many , other pretty styles at
$1.95,$2.95
i
tarn.
Esquimaux
Dolls at 3sc
i'
Jtwn inw an r4 Mv.
Cot out
the nnnr moxttilt cxx
lfilB4, Or..
- r.n' i4 tee ra4 t. ........
r "niy r4 sne Offer
i -"-
r n.
( th far test
1 Not .inc. th Wise M ef the East
Mer th. SUr ef BthMhem. not since
the anjrUe lot charmed the shepherds
f arlth their fcavenlr thirst, not since
' Jn was laid la th. minmr, faas thr.
! bwn sch e hmppf Chrtatms is Pe
f tine sa Vfll be tlrhrti this month,
i All CTntlni win Join e-itb the Chrts.
fiar ef the Jl--!r Vn& ts th. rrtill(wt
U-t t (too i5irr. "0'fT Ood tn
' tt. hihe. nt eartfe Fc, rood
j vrlU trnrare ."- v
Dressed in white fur
cloth, with hood and
fed belt 9 in. hi?h,
jointed arms; QCi
50c valnes, at OeJL
Rcgalar S3c Teddy
Bears al 25c Each
9 inch Brown Teddy
Bear, jointed, wfth voice; rejr- OC
ular 50c kind, on sale, at. each mwC
75c Teddy Bears for 50c
9 in. White Teddy Bear, joint- IT fl
ed, with voice; ree. 5c kind DUC
Beet Brown f 150 Teddy Bears, f 1.60
A
New Manicure Scts
A gift that will be appreciated by every woman some
thing the needs and uses every day. At these special
prices you will see them sell rapidly. These sets are
put tip in various shapes and sizes. Cases ornamented
with floral decorations and fancy lined. Some sets con
tain four pieces, others five and six pieces, such as nail
scissors, file, polisher, salve box, ponder box CO CTfl
etc Specially priced at fX.OO. fl.50 and.. OiOU
New Fancy Toilet Sets
".ti
This Is an entirely new line, an elegant assortment to
select from. You can't afford to delay in the purchase
of these good, as they will soon be sold. These cases
are made of varion woods, covered with fancy trans
parent celiuloid, and decorated with floral designs and
-.medallions, lined with. fancy ruffed material, each
case contamine: a bruh, comb and mirror. QT fTA
Special prices 75?, f 1, $1.50 and. VmOU
g -' 'Hssjass.-!i -..mmt , I
A Big Sale
ol All Doll
Go-Carls
$2J0 GO-CARTS
FOR ONLY
81.75 5
Xfade of rattan, with- iron
Regular $2.50 kinds, on
sale at....
wheels
S1.75
J5.C3 Cc!la?s!b!e Go-Carls $3.50
Unbreakable Doll Go-Carts, made en
tirely of iron, coHapMblp; with ho-dr
will jast lor year. Reg-alar
$5 Off value, on sale at....
.53.50
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