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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, ' OCTOBER 271007.' NOBILITY THINKS THESE IRISH FARMERS UNDER LADIES REALLY BEAUTIFUL THE GOMBEEN MAN Europe's Latest Fad - Is a Contest of r Titled Ones Crodit Trader Squeezes Last Fenny Out of Small Ten ant Toiler Men on Bench Who Dispense Jus tice to Suit Themselves. w OSS? - 'o The r nl thing in benutv content la happening among tlio nobility of Eu rope. Ilia lords and dukes think 1 lie Women of the arltocrucy are more bAUtlfiil limn any In I In- world. Ttto nobllly has not visited nregon unj seen tlio Oregon beauties, nor lias It oast too long it glance upon the fair maids of the Atlantic. We df America think there In none prettier tjiun the. nmida among whom. ' I rur liriirm are more than coronets And simple- f.nth than Nornm.ii blood ' However, iur Uio sake of comparison (From it Staff Corrflsponflont.) J ranches on which ther waa not on Publln. Oct. IS. A very loomy pic- oc?OTn l?,ntt -) . Vis f ;rV. J " W .-fv ill" t:viJ3 ?, v f w .. . j jif- j: ' . . , ' -ram m -aim v .w . m f i.t '- v . ar. a . aat 'V - B. w . . ' A1. -i.". . , v aj r T vj r fnvsss -V1SK- v'- .ftiA i JV. fv ; ' i-l II Mil B IHI I X? -rty 111 flU I llUll; 5" As. ft. v ,v o ture of the condition of tlio amalt farm era In tha congealed dlntrlcta In tlia west of Ireland wag drawn the othnr day by the Hev. Father Flatley of Clare Inland In avldenca which he ffava at Innnane before tlia royal commUalnn on conrea lion, ratner Flatley' evidence wna a torrlble indictment of t ha "gombeen man" that paraaite who )in to a larc was naked about tha Kotnbrtn mar, and hu Indorsed all that Father Flatley had said, but added that In his district the gombeen man was not flourishing an he had before the estab llahniunt of the agricultural batiks. Mualoipaj Sanatorium. Uolfast has lad tha way In establish ing n municipal sanatorium for poor cou- aumpuvea ana nas tuus inaugurated a much needed reform In Ireland. A few weeks ago 1 guve some figures showing ' 5 N it I extent taken the place cf tha rack I tha terrlbl mortality in Ire lan a: from renting landlord. In bleeding tha lut ,n' disease, and tha necessity of deal r..nnv nn ti.. ti. h tw I ,n it on a large acale. The Ul- penny nut or the Irish rasant. Therujlt rnrroralnn ima h.mvhr mi old gumbeen man Is the cro.ilt truder of BA'?.?. J'A" ,'U.B .5.-ttL.?i f5od ana1 chTrCTu'Sl1 SMi '-' . jiement and Pood and ho buy every-1 h-l hl,hn- khk A.,.hA.du. t .fi tiling that the fanner nriHlurvn. He Brllji w""1".-'. " ..-.T-" 'rasVs'tnat6 wi;etn1nhaetttt, VoSeS tt!'if.V A .W"??- Ah- ... - .... win Ian aa a nnfn nmnvaii 10 Eiiti nciiiJi- cmo. h. is f,rtn where they will have the bene- cropa he la forced to take what the gom-1 . - fh ., '.hi,.j .,..n.in ,,i been orrera. which Is alwaya much less I ,C . , V, V1" i 2. tZ.,.7,. u" h than the true vulue. Many of the small Vje.?" ATF''5IC."rJ",JA",, due to the lord mayor of Belfast, Lrfird farmers neor lianille money at all. The gombeert man sells them thrlr supplies I gh'flj, . u . m v ntii kiiiini i una riiii tini'n ' price. Abase Fosltlon. Worse than that. Father Flaflev do clares, tha gombeen mini, by fawning I on me castle authorities ana extrava rv. who Is the aon and sue- their produce In piyment at Ida own ln' rml1 i iiini iinmr. ' Some very- interesting figures show ing at a glance the industrial decay of Ireland In tha last 0 years were given by the Very Rev. Father Paul. O. 8. V C. In a lnrtnri hlnh he delivered a gant professions of "loyalty," hus man-1 fow dny, aBO at Father Matthey hall ugel to got nimself appolntea a magls- Dublin. Sixty years ago Ireland had trot. Father Flatley mentioned 12 such 1,100,000 men employed aa agricultural magistrates In his district and he d- laborers. Todav she has only SOO.000. elared that thev abuaed their noeltton .k. ha onn nml mn nmnlnvaH In most shamefully and used It for the bene- various manufacturing trades. Today nt of their bUHlness. Their customers there are only 300.000. Then there wera were favored In ail ease that came be- I fg 000 persons employed In spinning foro them and caes had been known in nn.i nviir Tndx thera ara onlv which they compelled drunken and im- itnnnn Th.n Treluntl has mora textile pecunioua doctors wno were in ineir now- I nkra than i-nrinm Tartar she has er to mlntmlxe the seriousness of assault nlv one seventh the number. Boots cases which canio before them. The Bre mora generally worn in Ireland nrlest also mentioned rjtHea In vhlrh I . . t . i. WArA t. Dn hut .... . . . . ' II ' ' W IIJUI1 IUI) ' " vv v . court una to o aa.iourned tie auso the trei.inrt lifts onlv half aa many boot gombeen magistrates appeared on the makers as she had then. Ireland, how- l.ench In a drunken condition snd were ever, has S2.000 more pauper than aha tation Is now less than half what It guile unable to understand what was going on. This testimony iva givua t by a prlost with J7 years' experience In the district and he concluded by tie had 60 years ago, although tha popu was then. ts ne imports isu.uuu.uuu worth of goods every year and exports i larlng that he had no hesitation In Say.jio.OOO men. women and children Whom lag that - the gombeen man was a worse t-urse to the wost of Ireland than It lie worst type of landlord has ever i ueon she is unable to support at home. Stolen" Crown Jswsla. Rumors continue to fly thick and Another phase of life In the congested fast concerning the crown Jewels which districts of trre west was described by were "stolen" from Inibiln castle Just I the Hev. MlcUuel Mcil'igh of I'arna, who before the kings recent visit to Ire declared that not more thnn 1 per cent of th foldings In his district were of economic slxe. He was askeil how the tenants managed to find the rent for such minerable holdings and he replied that unrtng the last 12 months 125.0UQ had been received in his parish alone 1 rom Amertra and he estimated that every penny or It went to the landlords. lie also pointed out that while hundreds i of people were living on plots of ground that wei not laij.e enough to earn the i rent there were 8,000 acres In the parish I given up to unproductive grazing land. The lastest story about the Jewels having been taken to Canada Is dis credited and I am Informed on reliable authority that the. "stolen" Jewels have been redeemed from tha London pawn- ng as broker who had them In his keepfn security for a loan to the castle offl i 'F you travel in the company of Selz Royal Blue hoes-you'll travel far and have foot-com fort all the way. They're mde to last, and look good all the tiijie;, there are no better shoes made. We ask $3.50, $4 and $5 for them; and every man who buys one pair buys more of them. They fit; and we guarantee your satisfaction. Seventh and Washington Rosenthal's Seventh and Washington PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE If It'a Shoes, It'a Rosfenthai'a " "Sea Our Window! 1 clal. and that they are now repotting safely In their accustomed place in the castle strong room, waiting for a fav orable opportunity to ba "found." It Is said that when they are "found" It will tie explained that they wera never lost nt all, but merely "mislaid." r lt"he Journal submits me exclusive pm- iographs of two noble women of Europe, fthe Crown Princess Marls of Roumania f upper ' picture and of Miss Fltzger rald, a daughter of Sir Gerald Fitzger . (aid, K. C. M. G. These ladies are co,i jSldered. in Europe, as the prettiest wo- men of the old world. What Uo you ! think? MINIATURE FOREST FOR S1SK EMPEROR YOUTH WORKS HOAX ; Brine-Laden Vapors Also itiiiiru j i nun ;ii nun- cis Joseph's llooms. i ,- ; (Special- Dinpstrh to Th. Journal.) ' r ; Vienna. Oct. 25. Everything possible lg being done to supply the Emperor ' ' Francis Joseph with as good and as fcresh air for his sickroom as can be ob ."talnod under tlie clrcumFtances. To this ;nd a miniature ga-den, composed of ;amall pine trees from the imperial con servatories, hug been improvised in the .imperial bedroom. The ozonlc qualities ' iOf the pines arc said to be most henc ', flclal. An evaporator has been set up ; i. in a, room adjoining that occupied by the vempsror and brine-laden vapors are 'wanea into me aicKroom. Up to the present time the femperdr n worn a military unirorm, out on the Advice of his physlclafis' he Is now clad ofj mm police Oihcer Is Led Into Belief That His Guest Is Son of Nobleman. in blouse which covers his chest com pletely, on Mst head he wears a sol dier a old gray fatigue cap, such as was me rasniou in me Austrian army sev eral decades ago. -TISIT ST. HELENS TIIEX FOE EUEOPE (Special Dispatch to Tlia Journal.) i 8t Helens, Or., Oct. 26-rMr. and Mrs. Tohn H. Wellington are visiting rela tive! In Bt. Helens this week before l!.llnfn0 a ,x month?' trip to Eti KP.5hy.wU1 rt from Portland vatiuva m uii I lit) ljlit'lTlts go direct' to Manchester weningvons iormer t.nrr,,. i.. Thev will Englami, Mr. ..visltlng relatives there w U tour tl, Hntlnent. On their return the v J -in maka Portland their home 1 wUI . ' B. F. Oiifner. Mr. and Mr tt,i, C Olltner and Mrs N. E. Dolman sle . , Jast Sunday in BtHeiena hr "I autumn leaves, ferns and a strin2 th bjack .bass for which WniarnWto lough la famous Mr. and Mrs. Gut : Tr are planning to build a cottage for a country home at Columbia City a de- Jltrhtful fdaco on the Columbia river a jshort diatano below St. Helens. (Special Mapatrh to TL Journal.) Herlln, Oct. 26. An English youth, who called hlmsolf I'aul Luschner, was arrested for b.-frglng the other day. In the course of his examination, he told a 'oiy as to how he had hoaxed an am iahle member of the police force en duly at th,- pc.tsdamer 1'latz. His vic tim, when hlunhiriKly made to c;nfrotit him, aiimittcU tho truth of the storv which shows that the possibilities of a Koepenick affair are not entirtly con rined to the army. One evening, as the policeman In nuHMion was aoyut to leu-e duty hn was accosted by a well-dressed vout'h in broken (Jerriian, who announced Unit ho hael just los.t n yooketbook containing tWlftllft l.l .. v'v,v..m. ruLu b avuiKiuie iiecuniftrv possession. He ndded, a nn incidental detail, that he was Lord Clifton. The policeman's heart was -toucheit,- and,- as his turn of duty had Just come to an end, he accompanied the unfortunate young English nobleman to an adja cent postotflce and defrayed the cost of a. leiegram to -L,oru Henry f'llffon," In London, asking him to send his son S2S0 in the most expeditious manner-possible mure inaii inai, ne voluntarily pro posed to advance from his own pocket suen moneys as nis distinguished pro tege should need for his amusement till nis remittance arrived from England. Charmed by the trust dlsnlaveri Vn- thi offer, and with an absence of class jrejuaice ror which the English aris ocraey are renowned, the vonm neer iinneu ms iiuinoiti oeneiacior to ne tne Fartner of his pleasures, which Included ront seats at theatres and the rlass of refreshments rightly pertaining there to. The police officer, glowing with pride In his distinguished acquaintance, gladly footed bills from his hard-earned savings. But one evening, when he went to the first-class hotel where Lord Clifton had taken up his quarters, he found that his friend had mysteriously disappeared. leaving behind him an unpaid account 1r a considerable rlgure. Whatever re factions may have occurred to the po liceman he whs sufficiently ehrewd to confine to his own bosom. "Tooting" Where Defoe Was Supposed to Have Written Built Fifty Years After His Death. From a Staff Correspondent. London, Oct. 9. Tooting hall, the old house in Tooting, London, in which it i -i alleged Iefoe wrote "Kobinson Crusoe," has been a regular meeca for souvenir hunting Americans in the last few months, because of its approaching de- very genially. Then Thackeray returned to me and said. 'I ndrnire Dickens so I much that I could not let our old friend- snip bo broken. Dickens and Tbftckerar. The next time Sir Theodore saw Dick ens was at Thackeray's funeral, which took nlnce only a few weeks after their conciliation. Their estrangement, he cha-s. must have been very painful to Thackeray. "He nad a very high opin ion of tlekens, and wroto tho most laudatory things about him that were ever written. Thackeray was a frequent guest at Sir Theodore a dinner parties, and waa at his home almost every Sunday morn ing. "He was not a brilliant talker at the dinner table," he says, but on the con trary, was singularly taciturn In gen- "Tiliincnn JViicww' -it eral society. Sitting and chatting with llOUlIlSOn ( rilSOe WaS,1 us in the morning, ho was like a great large l caned sciiooi ooy, out at a oin ner partv in the evening be would prob ably utter only a few sentence." Rosaline Hanson, one of the few Indi viduals who was "persona grata" with Herbert Spencer when n martyr to nerv ousness and Infirmity he lived in re tirement at Brighton, has given some In teresting reminiscences of the great philosopher. Casual callers were a great annoyance to htm and hero worshippers he nh- ! l.orred. There came a knock et the ' front door one day and a voire with an l unmistakable American accent waa i heard demanding if Mr. Herbert Spen ; cer could be seen. The philosopher was : recllnlne on the dining room sofa await ing his frugal luncheon, and could hear a mod'-i n a 11 that was said. i ne rear mat toe ... .--...I 1.. I II1UIU UllKlii u.t.M...ii .iirr rutri way lor A number of the anthracite mine workers of Pennsylvania, now thqi't President .lohn Mitchell i not to be a candidate for reelection, are inclined to tavor tho formation of the anthracite bv Pw,.iin'? separate union headed ton Tl 0 Nlpholls of Seran- FASHIONABLE JEWELRY (or the HORSF fsHftw Stunnink tyIB particularly selected for QUKhTnT!!!"'" : In tha greatest abundance, await all enthusiasts of the ho?w ,??"h,. and finl the "'bora shoe" especially represented In ait forma T?u'n mounted with J?earl or diamond are of special interest. tIS ih,ose prevail," -- . Priees AITO WJHPS Mounted with the Latest Handles. Corner Third and Washinrton Streets. LLinufacturin 'Jewelers ?:mH Opticians Diamond Importers molitlon to make structure with chips and scraps of various kinds which doubtless they will hand down to their posterity as precious heirlooms. An 1 now it Uaimplres that Uefoe never lived In Tooting hull at all. and that its only claim to distinction p-sts on tlio fad that it was once a poorhouse. That lias bttu inconleslllilv proved hy a local historian who supports his conclusions by deeUs and records. In 17S4 Morgan Hice, the then lord of the manor of Tooling, deeded the ground on which t lie house stands to the parish that a puurhougH might he built o:i it. At that time there was no oilier house in the immediate vicinity. It must liavo been built some lime after 1874. And Defoe died in 1731 more than 00 years before tljoy had begun to think of erecting the house which legend associates witn his immortal work. Yet its present occu pants show visitors the room in which the world famous storv was written! The one thing certain Is that Defoe did live In Tooting. When Touting hull is destroyed doubtless Home other old house will bo boome i-as the place where "Kobinson Crusoe" was written, and will prove equally attractive to credulous American tourists. Old Woman Knew. An English Journalist who has Just returned from Yorkshire, where he has been spending his holidays, told me f an experience of his there which illus trates me airrereni estimates mat uir- ferent people put on lame. He learned that In a farm on one of the Yorkshira moors was an old woman, who many years ago had been a servant in a family where Charlotte Bronte was a govorncss. Scenting some good 'copy' he inred a conveyance and drove several milya to see the old woman. She told the scribe tn response to his first query that she remembered Miss Hrnnla vev wall. "lint ftha was nnhhntl the governess," aha added, "now Mlssf S , she was " "But I want you to tell mo wht Miss Bronte was like" persisted .her questioner. "She wrote some famous books." "I never heerd tell of 'em," replied the ancient dame, "An' what if she did? She was1 nobbut n rAiArneM I'm tellincr 'e. Nobodv never fltUd no attontlon to her. She I never dona owt to make folk talk. But Miss 8 now, I can tell 'e a lot about er: She : " The newspaper man gave her up in despair. That sprightly nonagenarian. Sir The odore Martin, has been indulging recent ly In soniH interesting reminiscences of his long lire. He was present at ina reconciliation between Dickens and Thackeray after their auarrel over Eu mund Yates and the Garrlck club. This Is how he relates II. "One. day I was talking to Thackary in the hall of tho Athenaeum club, when Dickens caroo out of the reading room and passed us without taking any no Jtee. Thackeray exclaimed. 'This oaa't allowed to go on. I mtlft go and K"Pk to htm.'' He caught up Dickemj at ieiboUm of tbe talr and said. 'Now. -it tb ort of thing can't go on jny longer. Shake hands and let us tak. fcT?1B"4 be-' 1 noticed Dickens lake fai he.nl and ahaa It, though not gency and admit the visitor threw him Into an agony of trepidation. When .the Transatlantic visitor on the doorstep be came urpent an emissary was sent forth to hold the fort. This Is the colloquy that ensued, nceorrling to Miss Masson. Emissary Explains. "Mr. Spencer Is unable to receive vis itors," the emissary was heard explain ing. "Hut I have come all the way from Now York on purpose, sir! I assure you that with us the nam of Herbert Spencer " "Mr. Spencer will very much reg!t It. but his health precludes " "I assure you, sir, that I would not detain him. The reverence that his great achievements causa him to be held in with us Is" "I am afraid, however, that Mr. Spencer " "If I could merely be allowed to hold his hand and tell him " But this proved too much. The agon ized philosoptierv raised himself on his sofa, ''Send him away! Bend him away! Don't let him .come In!" he called out. A pause everybody' breath heldr and then. In the hall. In awe-stricken tones: "I have heard the voice of Her bert Spencer! I can now return to Noo York satisfied!" But he met with a better reception than another American who once crossed the Atlantic to see Thomas cariyio. ne caught the sage as he was entering his in Chelsea, and exdained that he admired T.lm above all living men. W hv. sir." he said, "rva lectured about you In America scores of times." "You have, nave your saiu canyia. T)nmn your Impudence," and slammed the door In his face. W It ' 14 '.. ' .ViS.'- IV I is S3 M s -"UiU---w.'''--''l;i2i :aaaii .ilium H'iwt The Chatham Rrelcss Cooker -tifht cooking cabinet, handsome in ap- A scientifically constructed alr- pearance, durably made. Tho principle upon which this cooker Is built Is aclentlflo retention m oi neax. u is so vouviruuieu iiiuv uiu irinperaiura oi uio couninK xuuu ia a kept up for an Indefinite time, thus cooking the food through and conducting material. The well known writer, Mrs. Lilian Tlngley, recommends the Flreless COOKER to the consideration of every housewife. WZZX OtTAJlAJrTEZ ZT TO BATH 60 TO 75 TUB CIST Or THH rXTIIZi BII.1 To any responsible person we will give fifteen days' free trial; If not satisfactory return It and It does not cost you anything. Catalogue mailed on request. m a H K S H MAN OF ST. HELENS WEDS DALLAS BRIDE (Special rlaoatca to The Journal) St. Helens. Or.. Oct. 26 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Stouffer of I 'alias, Oregon, their only daughter. Lana. wasamarrled last Sunday at Z p. m. to James warren Uulck. Miss Fran ces Hayter played the wedding march from Lohengrin as tho bride entered (lie parlor on the arm of her father. Hev. M. P. Dixon of tha Methodist Epis copal church of Dallas united tho cou ple, using the ring ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Quick started Immediately for their new home in St. Helens, followed by the good wishes of their many1 friends. i The Geo. W. foot Machinery House EAST ALDEB AD OBAJTD IRIUIi KZEIEHElIEBEIEBn They're very different the little Preferred Stock Green Lima Beansfrom ordinary lima bean!. There is not a more economical or more wholeiome food than thee little beans. Ther are dainty and delicious, too among the most delicioua of all tlie vegetables on the long list of Preferred Stock Canned Goods tow Wktravar to Beat axa Ormra Serve them hot. easoned with butter. pepper, salt, a bit of cream and a couple of teaspoon! of beef extract, or two tablespoons of beet or veal juice, trom roaster or frying pan. Justtry Ike little grten litnat-PreferrtdStoek-ettyturgrectr'i AM.ni tlWM, WkolatsleOroMra, POKTLAHD, OSISOH.V.I.l. V 1 A j i I U 9 WW XV JJ I II u 1 iiaaSil 'J J 1 m1 V- m 6 rT-Tiv j mm. xmr af hi n ii. wa- .ii-a.i .1 ni..ui THE BIQ STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES THAT HAVE m MATCHED .Raine OUR PRICE Overcoats Most Stores Ask $15.00 for Them and Others Even More 1 r t . EE Our WINDOW DISPLAY . t4 tt" b MiaMiaoinii ay--3 . 1 wwiaW OUR PRICE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO CORNER OF MORRISON ANQ SECOND STREETS i.