THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15. 1CS7.
15
BEACH EXPECTS TO
BE AO ANGEL
Make . Confidants of Fellow
: If i
Senators, Who Greet His
A Hope With Laughter.
SENATE KILLS BLUE ; -
' . ; " UW WITH CAY, HA! HA!
IUilry Thought It Would Pat the
''..'( Heavy Burden of Wood Chopping
on the I'nfortunate Wires of the
. . Members. . '"' ,, '
, i " (B a Staff Correspondent.)
. Salem. Or.. Feb. When th drastic
blue law. ' th Kay Sunday rest bill.
: passed Into oblivion in th senata yta-
twayfternoon.--niTiT 'Of the aenator
"-y at h r.v.n) fff the I
measure and tha bseoules war marked
by a, varied dlaplay of wit. Tba bill
waa read the third time before it waa
voted on by tha annates When Reading
Clerk Motter. was about half through
Senator Malarkay waa recognised. : '
"If thla bill becomea a law we eoold
: do nothing on Sunday but eat." be ald.
"I think tha law la too stringent, and I
move that It be Indefinitely postponed."
."No one but angela could live In Ore
gon If thla bill were to paaa," aaid Sen
ator Beach. "And while I expect to be
' an angel some day".." '.. .'' .'.-
"The time Is far away, Senator," Inter.
"nosed rrealdcnt Haloes, amid laughter,
and Beach aat dowru. . ,,' --'-
V '. Senator Xodsoa Boae. ;
"1 think this la one of the most ao
' comodatlng "bills we '.bare., seen this
session," he declared. "One can chooaa
"any sum" be wants In the way of a fine.
Mere la a penalty of $5. another of 125,
one of f to. and so on up to $100. But I
do not believe I will support It on that
account." , .-'
' Senator Bailey alao had a uSBeatlea
"to offer. "".""".
"This bill seems to have a merit that
Tiaa not occurred to some of the aena
tors."h aaid. "Men who hava to split
wood on Sundays would be prohibited
from doing It. and they would have to
turn that duty over- to tneir- 'wives.
Since the wood would have to be split
during the week, many of us could thus
avoid an unpleasant cnore.- -.
Senator "VVhealdon rebuked the sen
tora who made merry over the bill,
saying he considered It too serious
subject for jest., Ha admitted that the
kill was drastic, but thought-the edit-
"T cation committee might have eliminated
some of the more stringent feature and
amended the bill ao that it would be a
deelrable law. -
1 SenatorKay explained that he had ln
,. traduced the bill by request, and though
It was his own measure be thought It
'. too drastic for him to support. When
i the vote on the indefinite postpone
1 ment of tha bill was taken, the motion
? waa carried without a alssentlnf vote,
ilYsSolH
II KYI.A V? MUK UWT-Wr
--al
WW
X n-UiAf Mil 'M J.-'
Haselwood's. always popular with
Portlanders, has much strengthened Ita
bold on tha public by Instituting Its
own bakery ao that now all the delicious
pies, cakes, doughnuts, -etc. aerved bare
can be ordered with the satisfactory as
suraoce thta they are strictly Vhome
made." At JIaselwood's they are leav
ing nothing undone .to please the pub
lic and the publie expresses Its appre
ciation dally by flocking to. thla at
tractive and reatrul resort in numoers
that Oil 'every nook and corner. The
vlnea wreathing tha interior are always
fresh And the birds sing as sweetly as
If In their native homes. A little 1-year-
old baby . oaused quite "a. stir among
those lunching there recently, by lml
tatlng bird's not so perfectly that tba
bird answered back every baby not.
Every" oftritoppedW"1tstenTwhito-the
Unued to call back In aweet response
until its mother to the regret of every
one stopped the child.
Oadsby's have Just issusd their mid
winter issue of "Qadaby's Home News,'
attractive little sheet giving some
very Interesting Ideas on- prevailing
fashions In furniture. And tha .whya and
wherefores thereof. A very charming
short story of an' old furniture bunt.
"A Tale of an Antique Sofa," opens the
megaxlne. It la mailed to the patrons
of the bouse, and can be bad on appll
oatlojL..j. u...- v .... ;., ., . . ....
SLOT MILLS SILENT -; V
IN LIDDED CHEHALIS
i -
,, '"" rSneflal fMn-ietrs, to Tee Jooreal.1
' ' Cbehalis. Wuh., Feb. .11. The lid
v baa been put on in cbehalis so far as
' slot machines are concerned.- For
months both the money-paying machines
and the merchandise, machines bave
flourished undisturbed, but this week
their -click Is not heard. A prospective
j rsld. Jy. the sheriff under warrants
which-a eltlsen offered to swesr out
through the office of tha county attor
: ney la the eaitae of the removal of the
machines. , When the conversation re
- gardlng the subject waa on It was heard
by a saloon keeper, who tipped off the
proposed raid and as consequence the
' machines vanished In the night and
' there were no arreat.
. i . . i ' .'
CONGRESS MIGHT BAR
THAW FROM THE MAILS
' J-reel Hpeetkl Serrlee.)
: Washington, Feb. IB. A concurrent
resolntion has been offered in the house
authorising the president to bar from
tha malls all newspapers printing re
volting details of the jrhawtrlat and
trials of similar' casesT 7-
The. Needlecraft Shop on Washington
street is a center of growing interest to
womankind, the afternoon embroidery
class proving a great drawing card.
Here from X till e every afternoon, on
the bright, well-lighted upper- gallery, a
score or more of . women and girls
gather, and under two expert instruct
ors, lesrn all the modern embroidery
stitches. , Saturday afternoon is re
served for the school girls, who are
fascinated with their initiation Into the
needleeraft art. Mrs. White, -the enter
prising proprietor of thla unique estab
lishment, ha mad the classroom at
tractive in toft-green tones and com
fortable chairs are provided. She takes
great -pleasure in promoting skill la em
broidery and makes no charge for the
lessons when materials are purchased
from her shop. All Interested are wel
come. The designs in lingerie, ahlrt
waists,' linen suits and baby clothes
were never ao dainty, or so artistically
worked out; aa at present, many com
binations of stitches making a beautt-1
ful effect. , .
SAD
r;
IISTORY OF
1118 DEFEAT
Kuropatkln Says Russia t Was
.' Beaten by . incompetency
' and Disobedience. .
JAPANESE DISCIPLINE -
AND PATRIOTISM STRONG
Commander of the Czar's Force la
' Manchuria Give to the World tha
lleaaons for Ilia Overwhelming
Pinasters in the Field. r : " '
: George A. Smith, former manager of
the Columbia Phonograph company, who
left a abort time ago to take charge of
the business of the Splnoxa Phonograph
company, located at Mexico City, Mexico;
writes his successor, A. Glenn, that be
finds the climate delightful, with
orange and palm trees replacing Oregon
Cedars. He sends greetings to all bis
old friends. The - Spinoza - Phonograph
company has the exclusive sgency for
the Columbia phonographs throughout
the republic of Mexico, and under Mn
Smith's efficient management they will
doubtless soon be beard - under every
palm tree, collecting wondering groups
of ' brown-skinned natives. A. - Glenn,
who succeeded Mr. Smith as manager
of the Portland office, baa been many
years with the company.
A. B. Stelnbach at Co. have received
tbelr spring stock of men's waist coats.
and tbey certainly are the nobbiest
thing 'or men imported in many a day.
The corner dlaplay window givea the
public ample opportunity to paaa on
these beautiful garments, and the ver
dict la bound to be a favorable one.
They come in dove grays, tans, fawna,
pearl grays, stripes, shadow "plaids and
checks all in a new fashionable cut
that promises to make the masculine sett
ss proud as the proverbial peacock. Mr.
Stelnbach la expected home from
eaat In a week or 10 days.
the
'Friendship Tribute. :
' From the Chicago Tribune.
Nan I wonder if that' a real dia
mond that Kitty'a wearing on her
finger. Do you know who the, young
man 1st
Fan I don't know of any young man.
but I know It's a real diamond. I hap
pened- in-when she -waa buying Jt c
. .' .. (Joeraal Special ferries.)
St. Petersburg. Feb. 16. The causes
of the overwhelming defeat of Russia
In her war. with Japan bave In an . of
ficial way reached the public, which,
notwithstanding the efforts of the gov-
ernment to supurris the book, liaa
last got bold of General Kuropatkln's
hlstorv of the Kusso-Japanese affair.
Kuropatkln's three bulky volumes do
not tall anvtklnsr new: the facts set
forth had been -told before and' had"
received tbelr comment and criticism;
the work is notable aa the protest of
great general against tha criminal stu
pidity, cowardice, unprepareonees an
Insubordination that marked the Bus-
alan prosecution of the war.
General Kurooatkln aums us by aay
Ing "If Russia had been united and
ready to make the sacrifices' necessary
to. safeguard her dignity and Integrity,
the -valiant Russian army would bava
striven tin the foe was aubdued.' '
The Mukden volume opens with
sketch of the early events of the war.
and shows that there were divided coun
ts from the outset over the defenses
of Port Arthur. " ' ' :-1 "-"""" ":"
Kuropatkln shows how his efforts to
realise this were checkmated by the de
ficiencies of the army and the lack of
transport and artillery horses, dwelling
on the details given In order to show the
utter Inadequacy Of the Manchurlan
army to cope with the situation. '-
Bassla .Beatea Xarly.
Kuropatkln admits that,' had General
Kurokl grasped a critical position on
the - Russian east I front. . which 1 "fortu
nately for us bs did not, ie could have
seised Laio Yank a early a tha begin
ning of June." .
Of the Manchurlan retreat.. Kuropat
kln says the Japanese had the larger
force, better equipped, better drilled and
with better officer and more patriot-
Ism.
General BUderling tactics at Liao
Tang are severely criticised. His troops
are described aa raw, . Inexperienced and
untruatworthy and mat with constant
failure. .
General "Orloff fore of lt,009 men
simply bolted the -field in wild disorder
and a splendid position was lost. vl
- What waa lacking throughout the
fighting at Liao Tang. Kwropatkln say.
was "greater effort on th part or tne
troops and more capable handling ty
their leaders." -Ot
the retreat from Llao ' Tang to
Mukden It is said th Russian gave
way to panic; th poata at Mukden were
victim to fear. .. ...,,.
"It li regrettable." aaya Kuropatkln,
"that a fortnight before the commence
ment of Our advance the chancea of
success were overturned by certain or
der of Grlppenberg. which revealed to
the enemy the nature of our intended
movement." " ,
Defeat Foreordalaea. .
Of the reverse at Sandepu, be aaya,
the affair could not bava ended other
wise: no study had been made of th
ground, th artillery wasted Ita ammu
nition, and Stackleburg disobeyed or
ders. General Grlppenbdrg was worse
than useless a detriment, old, deaf,
low, he wasted th lives of 10,000 men
doing nothing. In speaking of Kaul
bare, the historian says that general
disobeyed orders. "
Kuropatkln takes much of the blame
for the- Mukden defeat; he did not
Insist strongly enough, on a proper re
serve for the decisive movement. .- Re
ports from bom had much to do with
discouraging th army. v .
The' work baa created sensation
her and courtmartlals are sure to fol
low. ". . ' f. v
L10ST HATED II
liitUID
Lord Clanrlcarde Bears Distress J
Ing Title, and May Lose Con
trol of His Estates.
PARLIAMENT TO CONSIDER
BILL TO EJECT HIM
Remarkable Proceeding promised
by the British Government to De
prive Despised and Absent Land
lord of Bis Vast Holdings.
I '-(Jonraal gseelsl Serrlea.)
London, Feb. 15. Th x extraordinary
announcement waa mad to parliament
by Secretary for Ireland Blrrell that he
would at one Introduce-a hill to dnpriv
of the management of his eatatea Lord
anilcarde. TIinioeEBSled man in"
Ireland." The secretary said his lord
ship was unable, through Incompetency,
to manage th property, that a commis
sion would bo especially appointed to
look after It for tb beat Interests of
owner and tenant, and declared that
Clanrlcarde' administration has been
ahocklna.
Hubert George da Burgh Canning, Vis
count Burke of Clanmorrta, county Mayo,
Baron DunkelUn, county Galway. Earl
of Clanrlcarde of Ireland. Baron Corner-
hUi of th United Kingdom and Mar
quis of Clanrlcarde is now li years old.
He Is a confirmed bachelor. Many of
his titles will die with him. Tb Mar
quis of 811 go, hi first cousin, will in
herit soma of th property and lesser
titles. He has not been In Ireland for
two score years. s'b fear the ven
geance of the people he has racked and
evicted. For years efforts- have been
made to have a commission appointed to
administer the affair of hi estate, but
thi la th first time that success baa
been promised. Clanrlcarde, or ''Clan-rack-rent."
aa he la unpopularly called.
Is hardly known to his peers;-he lives
a rather lonely life in London, surround
ed by a collection of works of art that
has hardly aa equal her. He dresses
shabbily, has a mania for skating, and
baa been' threatened with- death 'many
time '.-.; .- -
Only on two occasion In the history
of Ireland have bills been introduced in
parliament to deprive men ot tbelr pos
sessions. One affected Viscount Strang
ford, Dean of Down, In 17M; tha other
took from th crippled, dumb idiot.. Sir
John Parnell, tb right to succeed to his ;
father- estate. -r- -
GENERAL -BREAUI
VAXSTS, SIZST SPELLS, XAVOS AITS
. , rxxi un xcm. -
1 -
Conditions Whioa Sr. Williams' rink
mils, the Great Blood Tonio, Have
Been Curing- for Tear.
There la no more perplexing trouble
for a physician to treat-than-deblllty
oases, especially in women, in wnicn
there Is no acute disease but In which
the patient every clay sinks lower and
lower deaplte changes of medicine and
similar experiments.
That Dr. William Pink Pills will
restore health under these conditions
Is no speculation, but th fact haa
been proved in hundreds of cases lmt
lar to that of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey ot
lOOtv St John street, Litchfield, IlL
She says: ' ,
"I never felt well after my first
child waa born. J bad a gnawing pain
In my stomach and could not bold my
food down. My head ached a great
deal and sometime th pain went all
through my body. I bad dtssy- apella
so that I could not stand and seemed
to be half blinded with pain. These
spells would often last . for over an
hour. My blood seemed to be in a very
poorcohdttl6n"ahd"myhandr ana-feet
war like icw. X eemea to 00 growing
weaker and weaker and Could not get
around to do my work in the houae. I
was extremely nervoua and tba leaat
excitement would bring on a dlxxy
apell. . . . . ' ' '- -!
"For a number of years I was under
a doctor's car but seemed to get no
better. I bad beard about Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and X began to take them.
I soon felt better and gained in weight
and strength. . My nerves are strong
now and. I, am a well woman in every
way." . ' '- .. '
Dr. Williams Pink Pills sre a great
discovery for suffering women. They
are unequaled aa a blood builder and
tool and have for years been curing
anaemia, rheumatlam. after-effects of
th grip and fevers and such nervous
diseases as neuralgia, -nervous bead
aches, dlsxlnesap 8LV Vitus' dano and
even partial paralysis ana, locomotor
ataxia. :
Dr. Winiams' Pink Pills ara old by
all druggist or will be sent, post-paid.
on receipt of price, i cent per box.
six boxes for $2.60, by tbs Dr.. Williams
Medicine" company. Schenectady," N. T.
A booklet of valuable Information, en
titled "Plain Talks to Women," free to
any woman Interested.
TO BAR REPUDIATORS ;
, OUT OF OKLAHOMA
;vt,,',
(Jooraal Special Service.)
Guthrie, Okla., Feb. li. A proposition
Is 'before the constitutional convention
to bar from tha atate the O insurance
companies falling to pay tbelr losses at
Sao- Francisco. r :r ;
'nil -.
. Our Company is modern in its methods and.
substantial in its organization modern be,
cause it employs the latest and most approved
systems in the care of its. business, and sub
stantial by reason of its conservatism in all of :
its transactions and the absence of any and. all
.speculation in its investments j f , j "
Th6se. having money. to place' at interest,'
whether for a . short or long time, in large or '
small sums; having property interests requir- ;
trustee paving any: other business to be cared
, for, will receive careful and courteous consid-v;
' eration by the . . "--Vv" . V:'".
Merchants i Investment
247 Washinston Street:
,' - Capital Fully Paid $150,000.00 -
s J. FRANK WATSON. V: . 1 President:
R.L. DURHAM..JViceJresident i2
W. H. FEAR... , Secretary ;
S. C CATCHING.. .Assistant Secretary
p. W. T. MUELLHAUPT. : .......,Cashier
7'r::i i "Ow 'ru: v
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY DEST
: Tmt errea treoek Canned
.Allen A Lewis' Best Brsnd.
On. Every; Dollar on all
...-'. . . .'. ,
stasia.
A ' kJ - .: ' ,:r;:
UNTIL AFTER STOCK TAKING1
SAY, BUY THAT SEWIINO MACHINE AT ONCE
I LWe arc having a special sale on our strictly high grade,absolutely modern ; '.
$(55 DRQR HEAD SEWING MACHINES
a sewine machine of this one's value sold as low as double this price before. Sewiner machine houses would nSr-l
it for a penny less man $ua. cut we employ no special salesmen, ao no canvassing;, buy direct irom,the manufacturers and
at manufacturer's jobbing rates. , This is why we sell this machine at the price we do. '
I I KAPPFRY LARGEST RETAIL HARDWARE STORE IN OREGOW ; C : i
: t i - v -: 130 FIRST STREET, NEXT TO 0. yt. P. WAITING ROOM, RUNNING -THROUGH TO 129 FRONT ST
There never was
ell
sell
We have contracted for 1800 o these great steel ranges for , the year 1907, for
-we nave jongsinco betted their mtntsand the range-buying - public hear-
praises of the-"Eclipse" sung upon every side. They will -sell easily , with the
; liberal terms we offer. Dont
worrv over an old stove when
vou can secure t hich class steel
: range' for
tJ(h TTTTT
m wm mw l Ab
. i - . r
k ."' 1
r
We kill take your stove and
make liberal, allowance in part
payment of a range.
A" range is more comfortable
to cook-upon during the summer
for the reason that the asbestos ,
walls retain the heat about the
oven, while in the castiron stove
the heat radiates, warming the
kitchen to an uncomfortable de-
gree. . ,
I , 1 0rtfef Tow -
Now!
v.
i Tl For Iiiflli
Tl 1 CInss
Machines
7jelLtbisanti-trust machine under a 10-year guar
antee. .They are made especially for us by a manu
facturer not in the sewing .machine trust. . We cut
out all jobbers' profits and sell it on a close margin. '
The people obtain, a first class machine at less than .
half 'price..'-, :.., . .' v -:: -v, :
$1.00 DOWN : ,
50c A week:
.' Secures this high-class
machine and all attach-";
ments go FREE. '
' You'll sav the cost in
dressmakers' bills, and
Instead of paying f 60 '
YOU PAY BUT
MONEY BACK IP YOU'RE
NOT PLEASED WITH IT.
We Do a Mall Order Bnslness Send for Free Illustrated Catalog
1, I 1 I. I I M
THE FOLDINO KIND FOR USE ON
STREET CARS. - ; ;
60 STYLES to- chqose fromy and youll not find w "
the equal of these dainty little beauties In Port
land. They are of the latest spring, '07, styles.
Prices from ... ..
SI Doivn
50clVcek
173-175 First Street
GBVULRT
& SONS
r
. Chcpsi Orders Filled
219-227 Yamhill St