The Sunday Oregonian., November 17, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAV PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
13
TORIES DISPIRITED
OVER LATE FAILURE
Inability to Obstruct Home
Rule Bill Produce New
Struggle in Ireland.
COUNTRYCAMPAIGN IS PLAN
Organizers Report People Fail to
Take Active Interest In' Pro
posed Coup; Leaders Sar
castic in Debates.
DUBLIN. Nov. 16. (Special.) The
Tories In the House of Commons are
thoroughly dispirited with the com
plete failure of their attempts at ob
structtnjr the Home Rule Bill. Their
original plan was to get up a disorderly
scene, and to be suspended in large
numbers. They have been warned that
that would have a very bad effect In
the country. They are now consider
ing a new proposal that 50 or 60 of their
best speakers should abandon the
struggle in the House altogether and
conduct a campaign in the country.
They hope thus to steal a march on
Liberal members, who are tied to the
House. Their organizers, however, re
port that it is practically impossible to
get the people to take an Interest in
the matter.
It was intended by the Government
that Trinity College and Its privileges
should be handed over to the Irish
Government under Home Rule, and J. H.
Campbell, the Junior representative In
' the House of Commons of that lllus-
trlous foundation, protested at the sit
ting of the committee on the bill that
no safeguards were provided in the bill
that would protect Trinity College: ho
therefore moved that "Trinity College,
: Dublin, or the Irish University," should
be added to the list o'f matters that are
. to be removed from the control of the
Irish Parliament. He enforced this pro
' posal with a vigorous defence of the
ancient rights and privileges of his
"alma mater," in a house that Included
Mr. Balfour, newly arrived from a re
freshing recess; Walter Long, just back
from Canada, and Mr. Asqulth, looking
all the better for his enforced rest in
doors. - Healy Pot la Plea.
Mr. Blrrell did not' at once rise to
reply, and Mr. Redmond took the floor
and dictated the policy of the govern
ment. "If Mr. Campbell wanted safe
guards, Dy an means let him have-them;
fcC the control of Trinity College re
main In the hands of Its governors,"
he said.
Mr. Healy, seising his opportunity,
put in a plea to the opposite effect, and
urged that too many concessions to the
Unionists would only lead to fresh de
mands. There was reason to think, he
urged, that Trinity College might want
to negotiate direct with the Irish Gov
ernment, and he wanted this door to be
left open, so that Trinity College might
be able to approach the Irish Parlia
ment by consent.
It appeared, from subsequent con
versation across the floor, that Mr. Blr
rell, in accepting the Trinity College
amendment, did not accept the wording
of It, and Sir Edward Carson protested
.vigorously. So did Mr. Campbell, his
colleague, who pointed out that unless
the words of the amendment were pro
1 duced then, there might be no oppor
tunity of discussing them at all. Ul
timately, Mr. Birrell undertook to in
troduce an amendment himself to the
same effect at a later stage, and in his
own words, and on. this understanding
the amendment was withdrawn.
he heavllv subsidized bv England.' Be
cause the south and west of Ireland
must look for the main part of their
revenue to the northeast, which vows
that it will, refuse to pay taxes to a
home rale parliament. And then Bonar
Law alluded to another reason, u ire
land were riven dominion newers. there
would be no British troops at the call
of the Dublin Parliament, and Ulster in
that case could look after and defend
herself.
Mr.' Redmond made no reply to these
remarks.
HEALTHY DOGS IN DEMAND
Tubercular Girl at Aberdeen Bene-
' flted by Use ol Canines' Blood.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) -' "Wanted, good healthy dogs;
must be in prime condition." This is
the call issued by a well-known couple
of Aberdeen. The dogs are wanted for
their blood. The blood is wanted as a
TOM WORD TO BE PRESENTED
WITH HANDSOME CUP AT
OREGON GRILL.
.fLJTi
Z3T-
r, C -"--set j - ,
W s
Trophy Given by Messrs. Wright
Jk Dickinson.
In the Oregon Grill next Tues
day at 7:30 P. M. the handsome
silver loving cup offered by
Messrs. Wright & Dickinson, pro
prietors of the Hotel Oregon, for
the most popular Multnomah
County candidate In the recent
election, will be presented to
Sheriff-elect Tom Word, who won
the trophy by receiving the larg
est number of votes cast by the
patrons of the popular restau
rant. The cup is to be presented
by Mr. Dickinson, managing di
rector of the Wright & Dickinson
hotels, and after a response by
the winner of the prize the trophy
is to be filled to the brim with
sparkling Bull Run.
Following is the inscription: '
"Presented to Tom M. Word by
Wright & Dickinson, November 5,
1912, for being the most popular
candidate running for office in
Multnomah Countyt as signified
by ballots cast in Te Oregon
Grille." ,
m rtj5TSIB.HosiaitaAJ
Uoiuman delivered a speecn in sup
port of an amendment to take away
from the Irish Parliament the control
of factories, workshops, mines, or oth
er trades or industries, or the regula
tlon of hours or conditions of employ
ment or rates of wages therein.
He pointed out that the industry of
Ireland was founded upon the low
wage conditions in that country. It
was necessary that the IrlBh work
era should be removed from the possi
blllty of being controled by law and
put in the position of having their In
terests subordinated to political con
ditions, in the Interests of solidarity,
to support his amendment.
Sarcastic Reply Given.
Ramsay McDonald treated the sug
gestion with sarcasm. He was not go
ing to hand over lightly to the com
mercial men of Belfast the power of
factory legislation for Ireland. If the
amendment would improve the condi
tion of Irish workers he would vote
for it; but he-fcdvrukihlnk It would.
Waldorf Astor pointed out that if the
matter were left In the hands of the
Irish Parliament they would have two
standards of factory legislation. He was
glad to think that they had not reached
the end of industrial legislation, and
that In the near future the Imperial
- Parliament was going to deal with
such questions as child labor, medical
inspection, and other such matters con
nected with the general welfare of the
Industrial classes. The whole object of
the amendment was to secure that
Ireland should share equally in any
progress made by the rest of Great
Britain in the direction of social re
form. It was quite possible that the
Dublin Parliament might be too busy
to pass concurrent legislation of a so
cial character on the same lines as
that passed by the Imperial Parliament,
and thus the standard of comfort of
living among the Irish working classes
might be' very materially lowered.
The guarantees under the bill were of
no use, as there might be two sepa
rate and distinct codes of legislation
in the bill, and this must be to the
detriment of Ireland.
Mr. Goldman's amendment was re
jected br 294 to 1S8.
False Pretenses A Mailed.
A debate then arose on an amend
ment to deprive the Irish Parliament
of Its executive government, and thus
reduce it to the same position as Grat
tan's Parliament. But the amendment
merely served as a peg for a searching
discussion, and Mr. Balfour freely ad
mitted that If a Parliament is granted
to Ireland at all there must be an ex
ecutive government thereby practi
cally agreeing with Mr. Blrrell that the
"whole success of home rule is that it
should be worked by Irish hands." But
his point, and it was repeated by Sir
Edward Carson and Mr. Bonar Law, Is
that under the plan of the government
there is bound to be unceasing friction
between the two executives, that the
' boasted settlement Is no settlement at
all. that there is "no element of sta
bility in the government's plan," and
that, granting the necessity of home
rule, it would be better to make a clean
sweep of all these false pretenses, and
give Ireland full self-government on
the lines of the dominions.
Sir Edward Carson said that, hating
and loathing this home rule bill as he
did. he would infinitely, prefer to place
full powers in 'the hands of the Irish
government than half-powers, which
must lead to chaos. Why, then, does not
the government give Ireland these do
minion powers T asked Bonar Law. Be
cause of finance. Because Ireland must
cure for a daughter who is 111 In a hos
pltal with tuberculosis. The mother
declares that her daughter lapses into
a worse condition when dog's blood
cannot be secured and that when the
supply is plentiful the patient is much
better.
Rome time as-o when dogs were plen
tiful the City Council offered a reward
of 60 cents a head for all found on the
streets. The small boy was overjoyed.
For a time, right merrily the canine
harvest rolled into the pound. Now the
tale Is different. The supply of dogs
ran out. So did the small boys' purse.
The problem -was dogs and so the small
boy encroacnea on private premise.
Now the head tax has been removed.
There are few dogs to be had for love
or money. And an invalid who has been
thriving on a diet of dog's blood is out
of medicine.
An appeal to the police who have
oversight of the pound has been made,
but the proverbial cupboard is bare
and not even a dog bone Is to be
found. They are talking of sending
out of the city for some perfectly good
dogs.
WENATCHEE CROP SHORT
Apples Will Not Ran. Over 3750
Cars, Is Estimated.
WENATCHEE. Wash- Nov. 16.
(Special.) That the apple crop of -the
Wenatchee Valley this season will not
exceed 8750 cars is now definitely cer
tain. Early estimates placed the crop
at 4500 to 6000 cars. The shipping sea
son is now practically over and less
than 3000 cars of fruit have been
moved. However, it Is estimated by
buyers that 700 or 800 carloads of
fancy apples remain to be shipped. The
car shortage on the Great Northern
Railway Is now Interfering with ship
ping and rain has hurt harvesting op
erations for two weeks.
An Interesting statement was issued
today by leading shippers showing that
more Wenatchee fruit went to foreign
markets this season than ever before.
England will, use at least 350 carloads
and Australia will receive over 600
carloads of Wenatchee apples. South
Africa will take 300 carloads and Can
ada 600 carloads. Practically half of
this year's crop made up foreign ship
ments as compared with less than a
fourth any previous year. Wenatchee
growers are now bending every effort
to further cultivate a market in Eu
rope, ahead of competing districts.
LOWER COURJJS UPHELD
Appointment of Receiver for Seattle
Railway Is Affirmed.
OLTMPIA. Wash- Nov. 16. (Special.)
The Supreme Court has affirmed the
Kinar County Superior uourt in its ap
pointment of a receiver for the Seattle,
Renton & Southern itaiiway. ine bu-
preme Court noias mat me r eaerai
Court of the western district of Wash
ington dlsmissedits receiver and ad
mitted the prior Jurisdiction of the
State Court, and that the appointment
of a receiver by the King County Court
was,' therefore, proper.
The action was brought by William
R. Crawford against the Seattle, Ren
ton A Southern Railway, ana ne asuea
for the appointment of a receiver on
the -eround that he was a stocicnoiaer
of the corporation, and that certain ac
tions were prompted by fraud. The
lower court appointed a temporary re
ceiver, but later application was made
to the United States District Court for
the western district of Washington for
the appointment of a receiver, and for
the distribution of tne assets among
the creditors. The railway company
admitted its insolvency, and a new ac
tion was then begun in the State Court
asking for the appointment of a re
ceiver, and this was granted.
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
J. G. Mack & Co.
A Wealth of Suggestions in
,. Our Gift Section
Unquestionably the best gathering of Gift Pieces
in Furniture and other things that we've ever known,
displayed to advantage on our first floor. Solid
mahogany Book Blocks and Book Racks, solid ma
hogany Serving . Trays, Sewing Tables, Umbrella
Stands, Candlesticks, Portable Lamps, Footstools and
numerous other' pieces. You'll find our displays, not
only in this section but elsewhere throughout the
store," most helpful, both from a suggestive as well as
i price standpoint, for the variety and range of prices
are unusual. Make your gift selections now we'll
hold them for future delivery as you may direct.
The whole world uses American gold pens.
A state acrlcultural farm is to be estab
lished In Tasmania, parliament having ap
propriated $33,000 therefor.
A nermanent exhibit of devices and means
to prevent accident! to workmen has been
opened at Copenhagen.
There's More Than Mere Satis
faction in Knowing That the
Interior of Your Home Is
. Correctly
Decorated
Those who have had their homes decorated or
redecorated, as the case might be, realize how true
this is. One single faulty detail in the decora
tion of a home has often marred what promised
to be a correct and beautiful scheme. Harmony
in interior decoration is possible only when every
essential is given equal consideration. We give
this "service of satisfaction" in interior home
decoration, first through a thorough knowledge
of these essentials ; second, by submitting original
color perspectives showing how ' the completed
scheme will look or by assembling the wall cov
erings, draperies, floor coverings and other fur
nishings; third, by executing all work attendant
thereto in a first-class manner. Such a service
commands your consideration if you would have
the interior decoration of your home correctly
planned and executed. We'll gladly submit color
perspectives and estimates. Consult with our
advising decorators.
II
There's a Refining Influence in
the Right Kind of Oak Furniture
It Is Recognized in the Cathedral Oak, the
Flanders and the Quaint Types of Furniture
Such types of Furniture are worthy of a place in the home where an atmos
phere of restfulness and quiet is desired. They bespeak truth of design and con
struction that is the distinguishing mark of "good" furniture.
Cathedral Oak is a restful antique finish, appropriate to the period designs of
William and Mary, James II, the Jacobean and Elizabethan. Cane seats and
backs and even cane tops in library tables are distinguishing features of this type.
For living-room, library, hall and dining-room.
The Flanders type, in those soft oak tones and sturdy simplicity of design, is par
ticularly appropriate for the library, living-room and dining-room. Its orisritiation
dates back to the 16th century in Northern Europe. In our display of Flanders
Furniture are Davenports, Arm Rockers and Chairs with Spanish leather uphol
stery; Library Tables, Writing Desks, Consol Tables and
Mirrors, Magazine Racks, etc. :
Flanders Arm Rockers, with Spanish leather seats
aslowas ................... ..... .$16.50
The "Quaint" Styles in that rich nut brown' fumed finish and substantia
simplicity of design, have not lost their appropriateness in the furnishing of the
living-room, dining-room, library and den. : Youll recognize in our display of
the "Quaint' the best designs and finish.
As low as. $12 13 a "Quaint" Ann Rocker with loose cushion back and up
holstered loose cushion seat of Spanish leather. Heavier and larger types of
Quaint Chairs and Rookers At $16, $17.50, $25.00 and up. .
At $20.00 is a heavy "Quaint Library Table, all full quartered oak stock,
with 30x48-inch top' and heavy lower shelf. Legs 3y2 inches square. Has liberal sized Drawer.
. Sale of Sample Squares of Up
holstery and Drapery Materials
Averaging about 24 inches square Velours, 'Vel
vets, Tapestries, Armures, Cretonnes, Printed Lin
ens and other materials, suitable for pillow tops,
chair coverings and other purposes. Marked consid
erably lower than their regular prices. All desirable
fabrics. At 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and up.
CretotXne Rag Rugs Are Much
in Favor for Bedrooms
They fulfill well their part in contributing that cheerfulness and distinctiveness
so much sought in modern bedroom treatments. These are appropriately named
"Cretonne" rugs, for they're made from cretonne materials and not from ordinary
rag fabrics. Come in the favored shades of gray, rose and green, blues, browns and
tans. 9xl2-ft. size, special this week at $18.75.
A less expensive grade, also in the 9xl2-ft. size, at $13.
The smaller Cretonne Rugs, ranging in. size from 24x36 in. to 36x72 in., at
$1.50 to $4.50. '
hi 1 ft h
Mitered Carpet Mats, Sp'l $1.50
Well made and matched. Of Body Brussels, Wilton
Velvet and Wilton Carpets. All desirable patterns. Tn
such sizes as 3 ft. 3 in. by 4 ft. 3 in., and 2 ft. 8 in. by
3 ft. 5 in. On sale beginning Monday.
. Sale of Carpet Samples
1-yard and 1-yard sample lengths of Wilton, Ax
minster and Body Brussels Carpetings, neatly sewed .
and bound, making them most desirable as small rugs.
For all rooms. Special at 50, 75 and $1.
Fifth and Stark J. G. JVIack. & CO. Fifth and Stark
CITIZENS ASKED TO AID
WOEEX'S UXIOX TO ERECT NEW
' BOAKMXG HOME.
Plait of Practical Aid for Self-Sup-porting
Girls to Be largely
Increased In Scope.
' For SB years the Portland Women's
Union, founded by Mrs. Rosa F. Bur
rell, has quietly and successfully con
ducted a boarding- home for self-supporting-
young Women. For a price she
Is able to pay. $3.60 and 14 a week,
she receives the following: A good bed,
good board, ten pieces of washing, the
use of the parlor, library, piano, sew
ing machine and laundry, where she
may do extra ws-hing In the evening.
A competent dressmaker gives one
evening a ween 10 leacniug mu
lii Liia Bin. '
i Txrit-t. hnt wttiip fni hatha
U1IS. ...hi. .-.7 v . ..wv '
and a clean home-like atmosphere, no
where ' else in roruana can a juuiib
girl receive so much for her money.
boarders so that many are turned away
dally on account oi iimiumuim.
ing to be erected on the quarter block
ac xenin ana muhiruiijoj j rwcou,,
en to the Union by Mrs. P. J. Mann
The structure is to be strictly fire-
iv Vi ( d-Vi with ArnnmrnO'
y i uul, ha oh.wi.vo n "t - - .
dations for 200 girls and will cost
125,001). The fu,uuu or ou,uu rea
lized from the sale of the present
quarters at Fifteenth and Flanders
streets, will be applied on the new
w. 1 1 r i a w m -w i vnA. irinn.naHrisn tti i i niiu
women of Portland, who are blessed
with an aounaance oi mis worm a
- i H M ..If.. . mo Ira. im Vi a hfL.T-
ance needed, and give their Thanks
giving offering this year to the new
building. The members "of the Port
land Women's Union will gladly carry
in the civic plans of greater Portland.
Jest we snouta turgei, junium imi
ler, many years ago, reminded us that
"All he could hold In his cold, dead
hand, was what he had given away."
1 1 1 maniha.1 tVl hllllHlnGT And
finance committees: Mrs. Henry E.Jones,
a T . . I II XT w T rt A
Mrs. J. jneier, aa.ra. ncui a.""
Corbett. Mrs. Elliot R. Corbett, Mrs. W.
B. Ayer, Mrs. Adolph A. Dekum, Mrs.
v T-i - n n lr IT.. T . li'panlr XTrn
J. JJ. VUUIDIUV aaw, I " . 1
Max Hlrsch. Mrs. I. N. Llpman, Mrs.
I- IT TXTkltaat, A.iaaa MM TT T. Pit.
IttOrriO a. uiuvaflv. -
tock, Mrs. Theodore Nicolai and Mrs.
C. W. Sherman.
PUBLIC PRINKING CUP TO GO
Washington Schools May ' learn
i From Barber Shop Method.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
.Attorney-General Tanner has been
consulted by Dr. Kelly, secretary of the
KtAta. Board of Health, relative to the
enforcement of the law abolishing- the
public drlnmng cup wnicn is now in
force in mis
Th. Attorney -General advises that
sufficient notice should be given, and
then if the law is not ODeyea prosecu
tion of the offenders by the Attorney-
General's office will follow. Dr. Kelly
states that the public generally is in
clined to obey th law, knowing that
th nubile drinking cup is a Olsease-
breeder and a source of danger to the
public health.
.He also says intil . mure wr ieao uii-
ficult uroblem Is presented by the pub
lic schools, where In many Instances
water has to be carried for some dis
tance in buckets, and it is no small tasK
ta reauire each child to have his own
drinking cup and to see that it is kept
property cleansed without the aid of
running water. He suggests that the
probable solution of the matter will be
the placing of cabinets in the' school
rooms similar to those now used in bar
ber shops, in which the individual
drinking cMps of the various pupils may
be placed In the proper sections.
Logging Company to Operate Soon.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 16. (Spe-i
clal.) Operations of the Brown-Robinson
Logging Company, recently - or
ganized to carry on extensive logging
work in the southern part of Lewis
County, will begin November 25. The
company has ordered 12 40-foot cars
and expects to cut between 60,000 and
60,000 feet of logs -a day. The Eastern
Railway Lumber Company, which
Monday will start working a full night
force in its Centralis, mill, has con
tracted for the first logs shipped.
DISTRICT TO BE FORMED
Cascade Canal Company Will Make
Extensive Improvements.
ELLEN3BURG, Wash., Nov. - 16.
(Special.) The Cascade Canal Company
yesterday held its annual meeting. At
a mass meeting- afterward it was prac
tlcaily decided to form a 6600,000 Irri
gation district, as the Kittitas High
Line district Is to embrace 17,0.00 acres
of land under the Cascade ditch.
The company will make extensive im
provements, such as a tunnel through
the hill to replace the wooden flume.
Practically all the landholders under
the Cascade ditch are stockholders In
the canal and all are said to be willing
to form a district, which would mean
the placing- of collections of water
money fees in the. hands of the County
Commissioners.
Man Stumbles, Dynamite Kills Five.
WESTCHESTER, Pa., Nov. 16. Five
workmen, including. Foreman Galla
gher, were killed by an explosion of
dynamite In a quarry here today. A
laborer carrying a box of the explosive
stumbled.
AT THE
Specially Favored
Tou men who know what it
means to buy in large quantities
to buy for 12 stores instead of
one will realize the value of this
announcement.
Your Choice at $30
Several hundred patterns of
the season's richest woolens.
Many of them were woven to selj
; for. thirty-five dollars some are
in the forty-dollar class.
Special values in blue or gray"
serges at $25.' ' .- - ', j
You'll get the same skillful
Nicoll tailoring that ' assures you.
of clothes perfectly fitted to your'
personality and figure. ' '
WILLIAM JCRREMS 80NS
108 Third St. " ; !
Tailor for Young Men. j
Pacific
Incorporators
Company
0. J. "Wellman,
President.
Fletcher Linn,
Vice-Pres. .
E. W. Raymond,
Sec.-Treas.
Specialists
in Incorporating
913 Lewis Eldg.
ARCADIAN GARDENS
Xhis Afternoon and Evening
Lunch, 12:00 to 2 P. U4Y99 OTTOTP
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Tea, 3:00 to 5:30 P. M.fVjyW jgARP &
I SELECTIONS lMr-
ss LeRoy
unase, Harpist.
Dinner, 6 to 8:30 P. M.
and '
- '
Supper; 10:30 to 1 A. M.
Miss Marie Tolman
Mr. Robert Fenner
TEXAS TOMMY DANCE
THE GOLDEN DIP
1915 EXPOSITION WALTZ
ORCHESTRA SELECTION
VOCAL AND HARP - - - - jcHarpist
POPULAR SONGS - - - - - MIssEve.yn Gilbert
CLEVER ENTERTAINER miss MRhoades
COMING: MONDAY EVENING
Chevalier Albert L. Guile
Seven Years Leading Tenor "With M m e . Adeline Pattl
MULTNOMAH HOTEL " iSS THIRD and PINE
Pianos arid Player Pianos
Sold
Our . Dlan of shipping direct from
our factory to you cuts out tne mm
dleman's profits.
(
It makes possible a savins: to you
of $100 to $150 on a Piano or Player
Piano. , '
We offer Bush & Lane
Pianos in competition with
any piano in the world, re
gardless of age, name or
reputation.
5 .
&ifttte, vmm
fa
t