The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1905, Image 11

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tiis orcctfr-tUNpAV r ':zz: rc-TL'A::r. :::ay ::c:.:::::o, octct : u:3.
v :SiE& ADMIRERS
.1
J,
At 10 a. m., Monday, Oct. 23, in Oriental Building-,
Lewis and Clark r air
iESSION CONllRUIS'AlL DAY
SESSION CONTINUES ALL DAT
v, ft
The membership ;
has bfcen limited
I to 20,000 and no ;
, - more joiners Will
' 's
be accepted.
? 1
COMB MOIVDAV; ;
AINU UtS'r YUUK
v , . . . . . 5
, i
All of the $300,000 worth - of exhibits remaining in
the Japanese section will be sold ar " v : V .
V..".
!
n ii-' ii II
Auction
! ' Nothing win be reserved Everv article. will eo to the highest bidder;. Any
article in the 'exhibit; will be put up upon request and sold.' V,V;,V,' .
' These exhibits have been Gold Medal Winners at
every World's Fair. The exhibitors jyill not re-ship them
to the EMPIRE OF JAPAN. AmeHca gets the benefit
If. you want a Souvenir v worth a king's ransom, go with the crowd to the
' Oriental Building at the Exposittdn Grounds and get a. 7
w
MEMORIAL
Of the GREATEST and GRANDEST Fair ever known
in the Occident-'.; : v ':- V- ; ;-;;
Or less htis been the the
reigning prices during the
auction sales held the past
week in tlie Japanese sec
tion of the Oriental bldg.
25 Cents on
the Dollar
Y. YUMAJI
CHAS. H.
it t
Manager
O'CGNNER, Auctioneer
.... . - i - . , . ,
Los Aqgeles and New York
asm
HER BEAUTY S AVES
--HER- Life ,
f Jury Trying Helen Schmidlap for
Slaying Her Husband Fall
,to Reach Verdict, v ' :'
WOMAN'S FIRST HUSBAND
COMES TO ASSIST HER
Admit Shooting Her SpouM BecauM
H Persecuted Her and Told Her
to Live by Her Beauty Wronged
;, Man Forgives Woman He Lores...
(Sptdtl Clip. If te'Th JootmL) "
Denver, Colo., Oct, tL Th Jury In
th oh of Helen Bchmldlap of Los
Anvelea, who is aectiMd of the murder
of her husband, WUUam Schmidlap, die-
i
. MADAKE AZA H0LME5-RIBEECKE
Onlr Keldtn araduata on Paclf lo Coaat
' Thar la a lady In Portland badfaat for
to rear can't alt up nor a tana up
yet compelled to make her own living.
Bha haa a telephone and la agent for a
larae number of maa-aainee. Her eo ra
mi ton on aubacrtptlona la her only In
come. eainnlnf November 1 I am
'aoln to aend that tady the proflta on
my bualneao every Wednesday between
S and 13 o'clock. Touvcaa aaslat thla
worthy Cbrtatlaa young woman, at no
coat to yourself, by having your work
done between these hours.
I Correct All Distortions
. of the Fccc
Pimples, Wrinkles, Blotches Flabby
Skin, Sunken Cheeks, Superfluous Hair,
felrthmarka. Powder Bnrna and all other
mars to beauty speedily removed.
o. .... '
MADAM AZA KOLf.:ES-RIE:KKE
CaIENTAL eeauty paslCs
Cft m XerH-a. V-fc Sweek ,;" '' "
agreea and wee 4hehaTge4 thla morning
after- having been out for 40 hours.
MrsXSchmldlap waa formerly the wife
of Albert Eieklel and lived happily with
htm f t eight years . untU Schmidlap
croseoa hsr path and became enamored
of the woman. She. got a .divorce from
Ezeklel In order to marry Schmidlap,
but after a few months' married life the
eouple qftarreled and Mrs. Schmidlap
left her husband who, aha aaid, deserted
her. and told her to make a living by her
beauty, 'and Went . to ' Los , Angeles.
Schmidlap followed ' her and wherever
aha went annoyed her with his atten
tions. She returned ' to- Denver and
Schmidlap was seen going Into her room
one night last July. A few minutes
later the report of a revolver waa heard
and Helen Schmidlap came out with a
smoking gun and aaid she had killed her
husband. .' ,
. Mrs. Schmidlap Js a 'very beautiful
woman' and it la undoubted that her
beauty had great Influence on the jury.
The money for defense Is furnished by
her first husband, EsekleV who atlll
lovea her and haa been her. comfort
throughout her . Imprisonment and
trial. -
. Before her marriage Helen Schmidlap
waa Helen Goodrich. She met Eseklel,
who Is a.broad-ahouMered. typical fron
tiersman, and married him and by him
had two aona After years of happy
married life, she met 8chmldlap, who
waa a friend of her hueband'e. Eseklel
waa an employe of the Plnkerton de
tective agency and waa kept traveling
on the road most of the time. During
his absence Schmidlap made love to the
Rroman and poisoned her mind against
her haaband. In his Joy at winning her
he became Intoxicated on hla wedding
night and forgot to attend the ceremony.
When he did finally reach the house a
promise was exacted that he would ab
stain from liquor forever. '
When Eseklel read of the murder he
at once hired an attorney to. look after
the caae and from that day to thla has
watched its progress unceasingly.
-; During her Imprisonment t Mrs.
Schmidlap haa become a Christian Scien
tist which haa enabled her to bear the
trying ordeal bravely.
She frankly stated that she Rilled -her
huaband because of . his persecution
and Insults. . .
I BOOKS 1
... ... .,
SPOKANE OFFICIALS
; ARE'IN A TURMOIL
(ftpeeltl TMepatch to The Joarnel.)
Spokane. Waah., Oct. 11. A fight be
tween the street oar lines has precipi
tated a crisis that may result in the re
moval of the entire board of elty com
missioners.. Members of the council
who voted oa the Resolution directing
the work to be stopped of building a
line across Howard street bridge are
indignant because the order waa not
obeyed and contend that the board of
public worka ahould enforce the order,
and that failure to, do so will cause the
removal of He members.
' It la stated that members of the eoun.
ell who favor their removal are deter
mined to ouat the officiate if possible to
secure the necessary votes. The city
charter requirea aeven votes to remove
the commissioners. The councilman feel
confident of -six votes, and .believe an
other member will vote their way. They
claim their orders have been disobeyed
heretofore. -. v .," .: . . .
Boy Slea of Xnjariea,
(Special IMapeies to Tbt JoernaL)
Klamath Palls, Or., Oct 21. Thtr-teen-year-old
rred Sly, who lived In the
northern part at the county. 11 miles
from Odel, lost control of a! team he
waa driving a few days ago and received
Injuries front Which he died the follow
ing day.:- ( ;
' Clotn signs mans and hung qolclrl
foster A Klelser, phone Ex. I.
ELLlNO BIBLB - STORIES"
By Louise - Seymour
Houghton. On the brink
M an Infidelity that has
brought havoe and moral degeneracy
to France, no more thoughtful or well
timed book could appear, or be given to
American readera than this book of Mrs.
Houghton's. Ita title la rather decep
tive, as one would Imagine It to be
the same narratives that, from time, to
tme, are almplified from the original
Bible stories and are given to children
under the needing of "Juvenile liter,
ature," and are generally brought out
for the Christmas trade a practice as
mialeading as It Is lamentable.
Thla book Is of an entirely different
type, being a thoughtful, logical and
weU-preeented study of how Bible sto
ries should be told and Is particularly
directed to mothers- and teachers, or
those who have the care of children.
It is alao fresh in ldeaa, arf it Is doubt
ful If Just this view of the child. In
relation to the Bible and to Ood, haa
ever before been presented. She takes
the stand that the only hope for the
children of thla country, born and
reared In Ita western envlronmenta. la
for parents and teachers to recognise,
as their most Important task, that of
developing the sens of Ood until It
becomes the commanding factor In the
child's Ufa.
A serious freethinker of France was
commissioned by the government ' to
ascertain the cause of the Urge Increase
of ohlld suicide in that country, and
gave It, after much time and mature
thought, as his opinion that It was
"The profound soul-dlseouragement of
the child who knew not Ood." Mrs.
Houghton saya: "The reault of this In
quiry led . the French government to
admit that, however little the grown
man may find a need for any Supreme
Being, yet, during the educational per
iod of the child, the ultimate aanotlon
of morals muat be found In Ood, and
notwithstanding the clamors of the
atheistic group, the name of Ood is no
longer -excluded . from school textbooks
of morels.' She further says: "The
culture in the presence of Ood of- all
the child's godlike qualities la the
mother's supreme task an for It she
can find no more efficient aid than In
the Ood-saturated1 stories of the Ola
Testament." ' 1
The author laments the ancient way
of telling these stories and compelling
their literal acceptance, but aees a
promise in the recent inquiries of the
young mothers, who aak: "How, know
ing as I do, that the Old Testament Is
not - precisely such a book as-1 was
tsught to think it. and pot knowing as
yet precisely what sort of a book It Is,
how shall I Interpret It to my child-renT"-
This Is the Macedonian call that
Mra. Houghton has not only tried, but
successfully has answered. In her book.
She - has divided the. stories Into
groups like "Morning Stories." "Before
the Flood and After," A Patriarch
Story.' "Hero Storlea." "Romance
Stories" and "Purpose Stories." There
la no attempt to give the narrative,
but to analyse It and bring out the Ood
atnry It tells, for the benefit of mothers
who are, wanting to teach and know
not how: - .
Dr.' T. T. Muager haa written, an In
teresting snd instructive Introduction,
ind. like Mrs. Houghton, bemoans the
modern method ar Sundsy school In
straatlon. - Altogether - the book most
commend Itself to every mother who
-y . y- - "
We Believe
TOLU-FIR
.The Best
Cough ahd Cold Cure
1 Ever Made
It Will Give Relief at Once
50 Cents ,
Woodard-Clarke
&Co.
xxxnna
has ths present good o pft-itAI wel
fare of her chUd at heart, as. well ss
to every Bible student, or thoughtful
person. Charles Scribner's Sons. Price
ll.M. ' (
; "The Social Secretary' By David
Graham Philllpa. The suthor of "The
Plum Tree' haa again executed one of
his oeml-polltlcal, half-humorous and
wholly readable stories, and In "The
Social Secretary" has shown himself
quits aa keen an observer of the little
things that bear tremendously upon pol
itica, as he did in the larger political
Jeala of Harvey Ssyler, Dominlck and
Burbank. "The Social Secretary" Is not
as pretentious a story as his former
worksv but In dealing with the social
side -of life, st the capital, be has plain
ly shown that balls, breakfasts and
fetes play quite aa important a part
as franchises, trusts or svsn constitu
encies In accomplishing results. .Mr..
Phillips has contrived a wonderfully
clever little story out of the most , or
dinary materials and everyday happen
inge. ' "Senator Burke" waa one - of a
Urge percentage of the newly rich men
who have, through the same far-sighted
perception that enabled them to acquire
a fortune, reached the highest house of
congress, though hardly of the type that
held himself there by the sheer fore
of money. He was smbltlous for politi
cal advancement . and willing to pny
the price. His wlfs was of the fat.
overdroased, good-hearted class, willing
to sacrifice svery personal comfort and
all else, save the privilege- of free
speech, to "Pa Burke'a" ambition; and
both were keen enough to see that
Washington society wss a'Jever, if prop
erly handled, but the grasp was be
yond their provincial training. - .
"Miss Talltowera," a member of one
of Washington's old families, who was
feeing the bread-and-butter proposition,
was engaged as "Ma Burke's secretary."
and ImmedUtely began putting the dear
old dame through her paces. - Here Mr;
Phillips shows, himself wonderfully fa
miliar with Waahlngton society ways,
and Miss Talltowera method of isoelat
book-keeping could hardly be ralfrd an
exaggeration, for there are few birder
worked women than the wife of an
SOMETHING for NOTHING
" SATURDAY NEXT AT 8 R IS. WE WILL. GIVE 'AWAY; A
$65.00 STEEU RANGE
Ladies' should not fail to visit our Stove Department 'and let us explain this proposition, at
' - . the same time you will see the most complete line of
and Gieating Stoves
Cooking
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY
Heaters from
Coolc .Stoves from
Steel Ranges from
. $2.SO
38.00
327.50
Are you furnishing? If so, it will pay yoa"o see our immense line of
Furniture?, Carpets, and Draperies
CASH OR CREDIT
THE BIQ WHITE STORE
184-186 First Street
Clear Through the Block
wil.., u.lltlntan ska is BDSndilUt
VIU Mllivua rva.w, " "
the . winter at the national capital, snd
has the money to go me wnoie
Accustomed to Washington society,
with very good raw material in the
Burkes, and unlimited means. Miss Tall
towers makee a society success out of
ner unaeriaaing.
T(rr weapons' that would hare been
thslr undoing , ir Jen a nmniT-.
xr.iM ih author unconscious
ly displays a delicate handling of his
subject by snowing. now esaux nmi
of useful people can be caught In the
net of a good breakfast, or be the fas
cinated devotees of a woman of origin
ality snd unconscious courage. A happy
lu.i. i ...... eil-t b Tra tfiat Ta r a
and Its eonsummstlon leaves the Burkes
no poorer oy n ion vuir ,wiv
tary. ' ""
The book Is beautifully and copiously
Illustrated by Clarence H. ITnderwood.
Bobbs, Merrill At Co. Price Il.tO.
, 'TT4. - ! r.irmf' atu. ("Jack anA
aiU." by Louise M. Alcott, hate Just bee.i
put Into a new and beautiful edition by
Uttle, Brown at Co, The books ere
fine In finish, strong, clear print, heavy
gilt-edged paper and moat artistically
illustrated; "Jack and Qlir by Harriet
Rooaevel Richarda and "Under ths Li
lacs" by Alice Barber Stephana. - .
Mlaa AlcoH's books never grow old,
and every fresh edition Is aa eagerly
sought as they Were years ago. whan
child literature waa In Ita Infancy, and
the little people of the child reading
world were al moat unknown,
"Jack and GUI" Is the story In which
two little friends come to grief while
slelghridlng and are confined te their
beds of pain for many weeka. The ether
ohlldran oome to see them where they
bold games and plana and society meet
ings and all the other things that fill
the young readera with delight. The
daye of patient waiting and suffering.
te longlnvft end the strtvlnra. sre d--
t svl building for the eharecter. r
I ; : rer flnda blr-'-'f ct
i f t 1 a .Alro'fe ,!
I ir t
longing, like poor, naughty little OIL'
to "be good."
"Under the' Lilacs" la the story e
"Sane ho," the dog, and bla little ma
ter. "Benny." and the eld house urn!
the lilacs and sll the good times t
Jolly, hsppy Uttle friends heve togrth.
Like all. of Miss Alrutl's books, th
are strong, sweet snd wholesome, f
of fun, but With lessons of self-sacrt
and devotion' and all those things t
contribute ta character building
have so Justly made Mlas Alcott's t
popular and profitable.
These' editions, la their attrt
binding of dark linen and eolored
designs. Will undoubtedly be sm
pnpulsr glftbooss for t
son, .