East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 25, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., November 25, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextVACia. MX. . JEWISH SETTLERS FIRST IN AMERICA 250 YEARS AGO AT NEW YORK. Tlie Event Is Rctng Celebrated by Jewish Societies In Commemoration of the Arrival of Jacob Barlmon at New .Amsterdam In 1054 A Year Later 2S Jeulsh Refugees Came From Rrazll Movement Was Matle at Once to Expel Tlicm Jews Hare Ever Since Reen Numerous and In fluential In New York. New fork, Xov. 25. The Jews In all parts of the United States began today the celebration of the 250th an niversary of the first Jewish settlement In this country- Wherever there are Jewish communities this memorable day will be celebrated In an appro priate manner, by religious services In the. synagogues and public meetings. In which prominent Jews will review the history of the Jewish race in the United Stntes and speak of the Import nrice of that memorable day In the history of the race. It Is not more than proper thai New York, having a Urger Jewish population than any of er city of the country, and being the elty where the first Jewish set tltment was established, should cele brate the anniversary In particular ly elaborate manner. The program Includes religious ser vice! of thanksgiving In all syna gogues today and tomorrow and a large mass meeting at Carnegie hall, with a fine array of prominent spealr- rs. Judge Mayer Sulzberger will be the principal orator of the day at the Carnegie hall celebration. Among the other prominent speakers will be Os car 8. Strauss. Max J. Kohler, Dr. Cy rus Adler. Jacob H. Schiff, who will preside at the meeting. Daniel Gug genheim, Samuel Greenbaum, Edward Lauterbach, the Rev. Dr. Perslra Men ties, N. Taylor Phillips, Louis Stern and others, It is expected that rep resentative Jews from all parts of the United States will attend the meeting. It was In the early summer of 1654 that Jacob Barsimon, a Jew, landed In New Amsterdam, as New York wan called at that time. He was the first Jew who permanently settled In this country. A year later 23 Jewish refu gees from Brazil, arrived. Governor Peter Stuyvesant was In favor of ex cluding them from the New Nether lands, but the worshipful directors of the Dutch West India company stayed his hand on April 26, 1655, with the following order: "We would have liked to agree to your wishes and request thatjthe new territories should not be further In vaded by people of the Jewish race, for we foresee from such Immigration the same difficulties which you fear, but after having further weighed and considered the matter, we observe that It would be unreasonable and unfair, especially because of the considerable loss sustained by the Jews In the tak ing of Brazil, and also because of the large amount of capital which they have Invested In shares of this com pany. "After many consultations we have decided and resolved upon a certain petition made by said Portuguese Jews that they shall have permission to sail to and trade In New Netherland, and to live and remain there, provided the poor among them shall not become a burden to the company or the com munity, but be supported by their own nation. You will govern yourself ac cordingly." - - - Ever since that time New York has had a large and thriving colony of Jews. The first synagogue In the New World was built In New York In 1695. During the revolutionary war there were a great many Jews who support ed the American revolutionists finan cially. During the civil war many of them fougnt on the Union side and others contributed to a considerable extent to the financial needs of the country. It Is estimated that at the present time there are more than 1,500,000 Jews in the United States, of whom about 800,000 live In New York. Phil adelphla has about 75,000 Jews; Chi cago nearly 60,000. Until 1812 near ly all the Jews In New York and In this country In general, were Span lards and Portuguese. Then German Jews began to come In, having been driven out by the Napoleonic wars. As late as 1I2 the majority of the Jews In the Ghettos were German Jews, but since then the number of Polish and Russian Jews who emigrated to this country and settled here increased so much that now fully two-thirds of the Jews m New York are Polish or Rus sian Jews. HORRIBLY BEATEN AND BURN Ed DlMastir Overtook Young Man When Under Influence of Liquor. Bert Ballard, a young man in the employ of Slick Bros., the contractors for the Pin extension, was horribly burned last Sunday evening, and as a result he may be deformed for life, ays the WeUer signal. Sunday he. In company with John Ryan and James Wilson, went to Council from camp, and Saturday being payday they all took more liquor than was good for them. Ballard, however, became the most intoxicated of the trio. He was by far the largest and strongest man of the three, but being weak from the effects of the liquor, he was at the mercy of his companions, who picked a quarrel with him In which Ryan and he came to blows. Ballard was brutally beaten and left Insensible In a field about two and a half miles from camp. When he came to his senses he was very cold and proceeded to make a fire. He soon had a large fire going, but having received so many blows on the head, the effect was too much for him and he fainted and fell Into the fire. His lefr side was badly burned, his arm, bring cooked almost to a crisp The beat aroused him, but his cloth Ins; was afire and he was not able to PACLT fight It or remove the flaming gar ments. At last the flames went out but not until ha had been ; badly burned. He does not know how he did It, but managed to make his way to camp, where he was well cared for. He was moved to Council Monday morning and will be removed to his home in Caldwell soon. Monday eve ning he was suffering terribly, but Dr. Brown was called In and at last re ports he was resting easier. : - . TO ARREST PELT HUNTERS." Wholesale Shipment of Game and 1 lidos Front Montana. State Game Warden W. N. Stephens is absent from his office In the capltol building on a hunt for a party of men who have been persistently and suc cessfully violating the game laws In the Bitter Root mountains, says the Boise Statesman. Ho left Boise Inst week to keep an appointment at Butte with State Game Warden W. F. Scott of Montana, whose home is in Helena, and together the wardens will figure out some way to nip one of the grafts of the big game hunters In the Rocky mountains. It has long been the practice of hunt ers in the Bitter Root range to kill deer and elk on the Idaho side of the line and carry the pelts and meat Into Montana for shipment from somo con venient point. The wardens In the Copper state wero powerless to exercise authority over these men, and the Gem state warden was equally unable under the law to wreak vengeance upon the hunters who killed game In Montana and carried the pelts over Into Idaho for shipment The conferenc of Wardens Stephens and Scott Is expected to result In some plan for controlling his deputies In this state to arrest every man who tries to ship pelts out of Idaho, paying no attention to the protests that the game was killed In Montana. It Is probable that the Montana warden will take similar action with relation ho his deputies, and the mat ter will thus be brought Into court for a settlement one way or the other. If the courts hold that the arrests un der these circumstances are Illegal, It will then be necessary for the wardens to Insist upon such amendment to the game laws as will cover the circum stances. HELP THE PORTAGE Open River Association Issues Circu lar to Shippers. The Open. River association, through Its president. J. A. Smith, and secre tary, W. J. Mariner, has Issued the fol lowing notice to shippers: "Through the efforts of the Open River association a through boat line has been established between Port land and points on the upper Col umbia river. The steamer Mountain Gem, operating In connection with the Regulator line and the Portage rail way, leaves Celilo every Tuesday for Arlington and way points. For serv ice beyond Irrlgon as far as Kenn wick special arrangements can be made. Freight is received at the Reg ulator dock, foot of Alder street, on Tuesday , and Friday. "It is confidently hoped that this line will receive the loyal and undi vided support of every business man and property holder In this city and on the Columbia river. "It Is the first attempt since the river service was abandoned nearly a generation ago to make use of the most important factor In the develop ment of this country the water haul which controls all rates, transcon tinental as well as local. "We feel we have the right to ask your support for this enterprise. Don't find fault, but If there are any errors or omissions take them up as you would a matter personal to your own business." BLUE OR WHITE BARLEY? Dayton Paper DlncnsHes Grain Grow- Injr In Columbia County. J. D. P. Smidt. a grain broker of Tacoma, who recently made his first visit to Dayton, and who purchased a small amount of our barley, has been Interviewed by newspaper correspon dents, and through them advised the farmers of Columbia county to sow fall white barley instead of the blue barley which is now grown, says the Dayton Courier-Press. Our experienced barley growrs have been growing the blue barley, the kind that .'ms given Columbia county a reputation throughout the world, and the decision to grow this kind was arrived at by experiments as to Its qualities as brewing barley made by Jacob Welnhard, after ex haustlve experiments with all brands of barley, in a practical sense as ft brewer and also as a maltster,, and the best brewers and maltsters of the ccarit have Indorsed his results after having made their own experiments. Mr. Smldt advocates the growing of white barley, Instead of blue, be cause Its yield is quite as heavy and as a rule it commands a slightly high er price. This Is totally untrue, and any barley raiser can say the same thing, for It was through the expert menu of Mr. Wlnehard that the blue barley was Introduced here, and only because It was much superior to the other brands of barley. 100 Reward. S100. The readrrs of tbls piper will be pleased to learn thst there Is at least one dreaded dlseasni that science baa been able to core in an iu ataisea, and that la Catarrh. Uall'i Catarrh Cure la th. only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrk being a constitutional dlaeaae, requlrea a 'onatltutlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrk Cnre Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blond ami mucous aurfaces of the ratem, thereftj destrorlng the foundation if dlaraae, and giving the patient atrenxtk by building up the qonatltntlon and aaslat Ing nature Id uolng Its work. The pro prletora have so mni-h faith In Its curative powers that tbey offer Una Hnndred Uol lara for any case that It falla to core 4end for Hit of testimonials. Addreaa: F. 1. CHKKKY k CO., Toledo, O. Hold by ill drtiRKlnta. 7Bc. Take Ilall Family l'llla for constipation An Oklahoma postmaster has re signed as postmaster because as he says, "t find I cannot give to both the postofflco and hunting coons the Urns tbey separately require." im OMOQMAM, PENDLETON, OF SKULL WAS FRACTURED j BY THE KICK OF A HORSE. Will Siicnd the Winter In Mexico A Son Is Born to the Smith Tribe Severe Case of Typhoid Fever , Deatli by Heart Disease Visitor From Montana An Old Tynie Con cert Will Be Given Tuesday Eve ning Diphtheria Is Epidemic In tho Fermlulo District. Milton, Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Elam and daughter, Miss Bertio, will leave In a few weeks for Mexico to spend the winter. Fred Demurls, who was kicked in the head by a horse Monday evening and sustained a fracture of the skull, is improving a little and the physicians are hopeful for his recovory- A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Tuesday. County Superintendent Frank K. Welles, was here Tuesday night on his way to visit the schools In the rural districts. Wednesday, a son was born, to the wife of Rudolph Edwards. Mrs. R. E. Bean has gone to Pom- eroy for a short visit with her par ents. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Sanderson. Miss Byra Abbott of Missoula. Mont., will arrive this evening and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. McAllister. Miss Mae Walker will today close a very successful! term of school in the North Fork district Messrs. G. A. Cowl and B. E. Har der returned last night from a 10 days' goose hunt on the Umatilla. Severe Case of Typhoid Fever. Mrs. Amanda R. Sams Is seriously 111 of typhoid fever at the Walla Walla hospital. It is thought she cannot re cover. Died by Heart Disease. Wednesday morning Henry Duckett died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Spence, three miles south of town. Death was caused by heart dis ease. Funeral services wero held yes terday morning by Rev. H. B. Smith at his daughter's home, and the body was taken to Wulla Walla for Inter ment. Old Tymo Concert. Tuesday evening the W. C. T. U. will give an "Old Tyme concert" In the Davis opera hall, and the follow ing program will be given: 1. Ye mus'ck assembll nnd slngln skule All men and wlmmln singers and Mister Miller to lead them. 2. Ye new song, named "Auld Lang Syne." 3. A speekln pece from Mistress Compton, ' ". 4. Ye coffee house singers to ap pear now. . ..... 6. Ye assembll doth now 'come. 6. A new speekln pece from Mis tress Dyke, of the Post. 7. Ye assembll and Mistress Black do come next. 8. Mister Manela'wlll tell of his sleigh. 9. Mister Talbot now plays his fiddle. 10. Mistress Taylor will now dis port herself. 11. Ye assembll do come after this. 12. Mistress Miller and Mister Talbot do amu&e the people at this time. 13. Six small Quakeresses do now appear. 14. A Woman singer. . 15. Again y" coffee house singers. 16. Ye assembll nnd all ye people do sing together. Diphtheria Closes a School. Diphtheria has appeared within the last two weeks in five families In the Ferndnle school, north of Milton, and tho directors met Thursday and de cided to close the schools for the time, or until thoso who were III were re leased from quarantine. The teach ers had watched their pupils closely, and as soon as any one began to com plain, was sent home. The disease has been spread through the gross carelessness of those who have It, by not staying in while they were afflict ed In their homes. Porf. W. S. Maybcrry, whose school was Infected the worst, investigated the law In regard to keeping Inside their own premises and found that any citizen could arrest any one go ing or coming from such a place. He Informed the board of directors and they notified those who have it, that the law will be enforced If violated, and have asked the co-operation of all Interested to assist them in stamping out the disease. Two deaths have oc curred from It since the first of the month, one in the family of David Herr and one in R. V. Holman's fam ily. A mild form of diphtheria Is epi demic at McMlnnvllle. The public schools have been closed and many families have been quarantined. NEWS MILTON Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking Parlors Having located In Pendleton, In the new Schmidt building, rooms 1 1, 12 and 14, I e r.:inlly Invite the ladlea to call and aee me. ' . I am a graduate of Storey's Dressmaking, Tailoring and Millinery Col logo of Chicago, and Prof. Mol pole's Tailoring College at Washington. I have had nine years' experience conducting high-class Tailoring and Dressmaking parlors In Denver and among my pntrons there were the most fashionable ladles. make a specialty of artistic, stylish tailor-made suits, beautiful dresses and party gowns. DONT GO TO PORTLAND Ladl-s, It is no longer necessary to go to Portland or Spokane to have t make specialty of the highest grade work and guarantee satisfaction. . Room OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER The Throne 1 i I ivo-s , ' 'i-fjj' .; The day when the Dining Room Reigns Supreme Thanksgiving THE DAY WHEN OLD Kl XG TURKEY IS THE IDOL. THE TIME WHEN ALL MINDS ARK C ENTERED ON THE, DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN. TO PHOPF.KLY OBSERVE THE JOYOUS DAY LET YOUR DINING ROOM LOOK THE PART. OUR SPE CIALTY IS TO MAKE ALL ROOMS OF THE HOME LOOK COZY AND AUTISTIC BY SUPPLYING THEM WITH SUCH CARPETS. RUGS .VXD FURNITURE AS WILL MAKE THEM NOT ONLY AR TISTIC, BUT, COMFORTABLE AND COZY. FIRST, WE DIRECT YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE IN THE VARIOUS LINES OF TABLES, SIDEBOARDS, B I'FFETS, CHINA CLOSETS AND CHAIRS, ALL IN SHADES IX) MATCH IN RICH GOLDEN OAK, OH THE POPULAR WEATHERED OAK IN MISSION LINES. IF THE PARLOR NEEDS 11UK.II I 'ENIXG UP A LITTLE JUST TAKE A PEEP AT OUR LINE OF PRE'lTY PARLOR PIECES: COUCHES, ROCKERS, MORRIS CHAIRS. ETC. " NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE IN EASTERN OREGON, ALL AT PRICES THAT ARE R IfiHT. ' - ". a rT- fit- - 'V Yours M. A. WINSLOW BROS. ostofflc Block Wantthmj MADAM JONES : 11,-12 and 14 Nw Schmidt Block seessssssessssasssssaaaeeesssasaS 18, 19011. to Please RADER Sterling Silver for Thanksgiving The making of Sterling Silver Is now a fine art. Wo are showing a line secliilly Imuglit for Thanks giving, which surpns-Mn any we have ever handled. The patterns nro rich anil nrtlHtlc and we have a lurge variety to select from. Yon ran afford Sterllns Silver nt our prices. Jewelers and Opticians Purity in Laundry Work counts for everything. We use onl pure unler, pure stnrcli and pure Honp. Unit Ih why there Is such a glossy goodness nn the COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS,' etc., Hint we Launder. Is It any won ilcr, therefore that wo do a largo btis InesH? Pendleton Steam Laundry FISHMAN A PETERS. 'Phone 170. Family Washing at Family Rate. your d and gowns made, as TEN PAGES. flEX. BUGGIES., Are well built and they afford th. simplest, safest and moat luxurious means of conveyanse for town er country use. Prices all In your favor. When you buy a wagon It's Just common business sense to look Jot the vehicle that will give yen th most for your money, WINONA WAGONS, will prove an Investment and not ao expense. They are reasonable In price, they coat little to maintain, art honestly built, and will stand the strain of a -heavy load. We look after the Interests of our customers and they are protected by a shop well equipped with up-to-data machinery. Neagle Bros. Blacksmiths Our Stock f Electrical Supplies Includes all th newest and most approved article. vVe wire buildings of all descriptions for lighting, bells, burglar alarms etc AN ORJ)ER , riven to us gets tmmcdlute attention ind you will be more than satisfied .vlth the work we do. J. L. VAUGHAN Phone Main 139 123 West Court Wood & Coal Roslyn Coal $6.50 deiiv-' ered, $6.00at the shed ' Roslyn Ooal, after thorongh exhaustive tests, has been se' Ircted by the U. 8. government for the use of Its war veaaeia, as It stood the highest test. i Cascade Red Fir, sawed la stove-wood lengths, Se.eo par cord, delivered. Discount oat large quantities. PROMPT DFLIVERT. Roslvn Wood & Coal Co. PHONE MAIN Is. (Jive ear unto wise counsel. Coal that la one-third dirt. nl. n great deal more to tlio scuttle and lasts mnch shorter tlnw Hum - - clean Coal we sell, If you want the beat, nur ri t. the kind for you. Henry Kopittke ' DUTCH IIEXRT.' Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold Storage ""i'"y. i iiraie .nam 17a. ; Get The Best, I Good i Dry Wood and ROCK 8PRINU COAL Hie Coal that gives the most heat. PROMPT DKLrVERIIW. I i W. C. MINNIS Leave orders at Hcnnlnga' cigar store, Opp. Peoples Ware hnnse. - 'Phone Main . Walters Flouring Mills Capaolty, 1(0 barrels a day. Flour exchanged for wbeat Flour. Hill Feed. Cknui' aw.' ., always set hand.