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THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; r PORTLAND, THURSDAY i EVENING, JANUARY 0, 1003. i
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Jan Kubellk's Attractive Horn Across the Water.
'- Tha coming of Jan Kubelik to thla
I ilty, whoi tour Is under, tha direction
la attracting wide-spread attention.
' Kubelik has been blessed not only
"with honor and profit as an artist, but
also with Ideal domestic happiness, and
many stories are told about the beauti
ful .Hungarian countess who married
this) famous violinist. His wife was
the Countess Marianne von Csaky Sell.
She Is a beautiful woman and a musical
-enthusiast. She fell In love with the
, talented musician at first eight during
a concert at which he was playing, and
Kubelik, when he met her appears to
have been as suddenly and aa complete-
ly smitten,
i'v
'
- The Kubellks have a delightful coun
try home at Koltn, Bohemia, where
Madame Kubelik devotes a great deal
of time to gardening. They have three
children, all daughters, and two of
these are twins, who divide their moth
er's name, one - being 'called Mary and
the other Anne1:
; Madame Kuhalik is a gracious and
tactful woman, with a gift for enter
taining and a great capacity for home
management. She has entered fully
Into her husband's aspirations and alms,
and her counsel and sympathy are
among the strongest of his incentives in
his brilliant artistic career. '
The noted violinist . appears at the
Heillg this evening and Saturday after
noon. Different programs will be ren
dered. ...
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(THI HOMI OF-BUDWEISIR)
Wholesome beer is their regular eyery-day drink, and nowhere in
the world can be found finer specimens of healthy manhood.
1 hey love their homes, they are good, honest citizens,
temperate, patriotic and true.
750,000 such men are on thenar.
rolla of America's breweries (and their
allied bduttriei) receiving good living
wage ; and directly dependent upon
&:&'-ZSrCX their Pf envelopes "are no! less than
-$98? Warir :' ,vvv,vvu women ana cxuidren.
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spirit Into the training of the home and
ii tr
of
and women to deal with In after life.
make it continuous all the way through
the plastic years or childhood, we
ahould have fewer morally warped men
The
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Kindergarten Project.
E ate talking of what the kin
dergarten will do for us If It
shall be incorporated into the
public school system, and here
and there as we bring up the
subject we find strange mlsconcep
tlona as-to what the kindergarten sys
tem really is and what is stands for,
'; There are those, for Instance, who
consider It a pretty kind of play; who
.conceive that the children ait in impas
sive tows, mesmerized into unnatural
goodness by a sweetly smiling I was
tyalnc to say teacher but I will call
her an "operator" who' has learned to
work the game. ' Such an Institution
mothers naturally resent. They say
that a child who is restrained into this
kind of behavior comes home in a state
of nerve collapse; that be is weary, list
less, and asks only to be amused for
the rest of the day.
It would b Incorrect to say that some
"such kindergartens do not exist. Un
fortunately, there are a few of that
sort to be found, but the Judicious par
ent need not place his child there, and
If the kindergarten which is so man
aged were to come under the direction
of a practical educator it would not last
' a minute, so It . need not be feared that
the public school kindergartens will be
arter mis moaei, lor wnne n may e
the method of some operators, such 'Is
not the principle or tne kindergarten,
Then I heard quite casually the other
nay that some teachers oppose me in
troduction or me ainuergarien,. ana i
knew what the line of argument would
be in that case. It is . a very old one
and has been answered many times. Dut
reiteration Is sometimes lneviiaoie.
t Thou tMfbcra wno ODDnse t me Kin
dergarten say that the children learn
that all work is play, and that they are
not fitted to grapple with the serious
Side of education. These weary teach
ers complain that they have too much
to do to make play out of everything
and that a child must come up against
hard things. Unfortunately, the teach
ers who say this have not seen the
workings of the right sort of a kinder-
rortAn. .'i
!Lin a rightly ordered kindergarten
worn is mrtue pieusnni, uui uu iic
not mean that no difficulties are to be
encountered. When-work Is done cheer
fully it becomes a pleasure and eventu
ally what we like to. do we do well.
With the right sort of holp along the
way, a child jearns that conquering dif-j
Acuities Is a -toy and fie. leftrhs to take
a solid delleht in work well dorre.
! Instead of weakening-his rrrorai fibre,
.therefore, --tha kindergarten strength
: ens It, and child admitted to the
public schools through the kindergart
en if it be the right sort of a kinder
i frarten will; be of much better fibre
iiuauiy itiwi vu. wnu fictu iiu
( training. . t .
'it Well then, says .' the practical man,
tit seems to be more a matter of find
ing the right sort of an operator than
any peauuar virtue in the system it
solf that , makes, a - kindergarten.
. V Bo we are iairly back, where we
Started. What.. after all. does a kin
dergarten stand for? i Not all at once,
but, by your leave, from time to time,
it will be a Pleasure .to . answer that
auestion.
k, In the first place the kindergarten
is tne worKing out aiong simple lines
f a -moiral principle. It - furnishes an
atmosphere in which virtue thrives. And
this Is largely, because frood a,ctlone are
taKen as a matter 01 course.
kindergarten system is not
panacea. There is no startling and
hitherto unsuspected virtue 1n the play
with bits of colored paper' and bright
worsted that shall surely revolutionize
the world, but it is a sane and logical
effort at right living which gets hold
or the right end 01 a lire its begin
ning. We have not found it practicable In
child training to. get hold of his grand
father, but we may begin witn the child
and help him to get into line with the
advanced thought or the present cen
tury. -What we all need to learn Is
that private goodness Is necessary- to
Dubllo- service.
No, the kindergarten Is not a panacea,
but It contains the thought germs
wnicn snouia De given a cnance to de
velop, for it Is out of this . material
that childhood furnishes that are to
come the men and women who are to
advance the race.
t st e
Daily Menn.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal, cream.
Beef and Rico Croquettes.
, Graham Muffins.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.-,
Cold Corned Beef.
Baked Celery.
Potatoes au gratin.
Apple Dumpling.
Coffee.
DINNER
Caviar Toast.
Tapioca Soup. 9
Fillet of Flounder, Cream Sauce?.
Beef Olives.
French Peas. ,
Roast Caoon anil Fried Ttarnn
Water Cress Salad East India Dressing.
''s x-uuaing.
Cafe Nolr. 5
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Ahlng which s
igood 6f t
Another
Ms tha
the whole number, and no one
child Is "permitted to gratify his sel-
rim Ant of others.
'? If we can Instill into these tiny slips
f humanity that are to be gathered
?nto the kindergartens tne iaea or seir
Kivfmmpnt it will be Infinitely prefer
able to the most perfect obedience of
tne most; perrect or 'guiaes. -
v- Consider for a moment how- the daily
problems are ' met by a wise Kinder
eartner. Johnnie is stubborn about the
plays 4 and ' games of the circle. -The
next thing that happens is that Johnnie
sits alone while the rest, of the chil
dren play,' and he soon - finds , himself
an outsider.
tf Tha . sens of isolation weighs upon
him and the next time he. is asked
to play, he will be found responding.
Another , little tad perhaps spoils his
weaving mat or tears his strips in -wan
tonness WlUl the comiorung uiuranci
that -it doesn't matter, but the tattered
pieces s are 'pasted together as well as
may b ana be . takes home his object
lesson. 'k .,- -,i ... -r
V If on neglects his own work ho Is
not glyen the privilega of working for
others, of being a "helper," which is a
ooveted joy. So little by little the Idea
niters through , these Infant minds that
doing good . work Is & pleasure: that
disobedience brings Its sure reward of
shams and unhapplness; that-the right
is the onlv comfortable, and happy way
of doing things. - - t .
If we . could instill this kind' of
eef and Rice Croquettes. Mix to
gether one pint cold chopped beef, one
pint of boiled rice, one teaspoonful cel
ery salt, and a half cup chopped celery.
Add a beaten, egg and enouah cream
sauce to moisten. Form in croquettes
and fry in deep fat N ,
Baked Celery. After parboiling a
ouncn or ceierv. uiiin? nnlv th tolk.
cut Into two-Inch pieces and put in bak
ing dish. Rub smooth two tablespoon
fuls of butter and two of flour and then J
beat in the yolks of three stir
tnis into a quart or veal stock nnd unnr
wver me ceiery, covering with gTatod
bread crumbs and dusting the top with i
ticularly nice with water cress. To the
smooth with eight tablespoonfuls of oil
add a teaspoonful of curry powder and
two tablespoonfuls of Tarragon vine-
FELIDA GRANGD '
ELECTS OFFICERS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Fellda, Or, Jan. .-The officera of
Fellda Qranse, No. 150, have been In
stalled, as follows: Master, S. N. Se-
crlst; overseer, O. G. Woolf; lecturer, A.
E. Slazman; steward, C. E. 'Bush; assist
ant steward, Fred C. Nerob.yi chaplain,
Mrs. Lizzie SecHst; treasurer, A. R.
Bush: secretary, Mrs. Y. R. Bush; gate-
ai-eper, witjiam ssecrist; Fotnona, Mar
garet O'Leary; Flora, Sadie Newby;
Cores, Lcnna Leabo; . lady assistant
steward. May McFarland. V
These officers will be installed at a
meeting to be held at the grange hall.
nan a miie norm or Eisner s Landing,
Saturday, January-18, at 10 o'clock a.
m.
Fellda grange has 101 members,' in
cluding the juvenile grange, which has
26 members. .
Fisher's grange was organized last
December. The locality is nine miles
east of Vancoy.
i
Our - Sales Far Exceed Those of Any
Other Breweryivin the World
WHEN old Mother Earth grows better malting barley than
' northern soil produces v
Sa-
WHEN the fertile valleys and verdant mountain slopes of
Old Bohemia grow better hops
WHEN nature produces better and purer waters
SaBBzaBzSBBSBBBzSjaBMSMSSB
WHEN brew-science has been developed to a higher art
THEN, and not till then, will it be possible to produce a
better beer than s . '
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THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS
ANHEUSER - BUSOI, ST. LOUISi S. A.
um
PULLMAN UNDER
DRY GOVERNMENT
All 31enibers Pledged to Op
pose Licensing Retrench
ment Plans Are Laid.
THROWS B03IB AT
HIS SWEETHEART
Baltimore Man, Disappointed
Love, ; Hurls Explosive at
Girl at Window.
DALLES PYTHIAtfS
PLAN FESTIVITIES
'(Special Dlipatcb to The lonrnal.)
The Dalles, Or.', 'Jan.' 5. The' Knights
of Pythias lodge is planning for the
entertainment of visiting lodges which
will gather here February 1, in dhrtrlct
conventiori. The third rank teams, of
the lodges at Hood River. Wasco. Can-
Cade Locks and The Dalles.' will take
part in a competition drill,-after -which
a spread will be served in.. honor of
the guests.
have belonged to the order for 5 years.
Will be Dresented with "veteran's lew.
els.' There will also be a roll call of
the members at this gathering and all
the absent brothers have .been requested
to send greetings to the mother lodge.
CAPTAItf CAMPBELL'S
WILL IS PROBATED
" (Special Dlptcb to The Jonrnal.)
Astoria. Or.. Jan. B Th will nf tha
late Captain .James E Campbell has
Deen rued ror probate. It was dated
May 16, 1906. After providing for tha
payment oft all debts, funeral expenses
and for a suitable- monumunt -At he.
aueatbs I2S9 to Miss Kate Qllmore, pro
vlded she In-- alive and unmarried at
the time of his death. All thn batonrn
of the estate, which 4s quite large, is
left to Samuel E. Harris. .
(Spedal Plapatch to Tt Journal.)
Pullman, Wash., Jan. 9. Fo the first
time in the history of Pullman a "dry"
council has been sworn in. At a special
meeting last evening Mayor II. V. Car
penter, Councilman C. B. Duncan, J. M.
Klemgard, J. P. Duthle and Elton Ful
mar, City Attorney S. Jamar and
City Clerk lou E. Wenham were sworn
in, all pledged against granting saloon
licenses.
In taking 'over' affairs the council is
confronted with-the gigantic task of
pay ing. off nearly $80,0-00 indebtedness,
a great deal of which, it" is charged,
was' incurred in' 'the-attempt to maintain-
saloons. 'The- ceneral fund alone
.Is. overdrawn .some. $7,000 although the
law specines that It snail not be over-
arawn at ail. . :
Plana -have-been made to dispense
with a city, engineer and pumping engi
neer, whose salaries - amount to more j
thaw the $2,700 received yearly for sa
loon- licenses. Tne city maranai ana nis
deDUtv' will io the pumDing. saving
nearly $7& a month In' this department,
an dispensing with a, city engineer
means a retrenchment of 11,800 a year.
Lisbon Society "Scandal.
tt'Dlted Pres Lcaird Wire. I
Paris, Jan. 9. A dispatch from Lis
bon says that a remarkable scandal has,
alsen in the highest society-there, fol
lowing a discovery recently, made by
fishermen on the seashore i near the
city. . The men were going . to their
work at an early hour, when they, heard
a feeble cry whioh seemed to come' from
the ground Ibeneth their feet.'. Being
superstitious they ' were about to flee
from the spot,, when suddenly ont of
them came upon the cause of the sound.
It was a baby two months old, partially
buried In the, sand. The little one was
taken to the- nearest police station, and
Inquiries were Instituted which led to
the discovery of a domestic drama in
the highest Portuguese society.
The mother of the child Is well known
and during the absence of her husband
on service In the Portuguese African
colonies, she hud become entangled in
a love Intrigue. When she heard of
her husband's impending return she set
to work to hide her disgrace. Whether
she personally deposited the child In
the sand is not known, but the affair
has caused a great sensation In spite
of the efforts of her relatives, who r
innueniiauy connected, to nush the mat
ter up. ,
Keith's Silver Anniversary.
(United I'reaa Leaaed Wire.)
New York, Jan. 8. Benjamin F. Keith
the originator of the "continuous per
formance," and the controlling factor
in ti.e vaudeville field in America, cele
brated today the twenty-fifth ' anniver.
sary of his entrance into the amuse
ment business. Mr. Keith's first enter
prise was a miniature dime museum,
which he opened In Boston, -January 8,
1883. His show place was an ordinary
storeroom and his only attraction was
a.Dy Alice, a midget. Today Mr.
Keith has one or more vaudeville thea
tres in Boston. New York. Philadelnhla,
Columbus and a number of other cities.
His booking office supplies the attract
tions for nracileallv all the nrst-ciima
vaudeville houses lrv. the United States,
and recently the ' strength of the com
bination or which he is the head was
shown In the rdut of the Klaw & Er-
langer people in one of the most disas
trous theatrical, war that has ever
taxes .' place.
, j
Installation at Kennewick.
"j . .SpeclaJ DUpatch to Tha Journal.)
Kennewick, Wash., Jan. 9. Kenne
wick Lodge. No. 222, I. O. O. F., has
installed the following officer: Noble
grand, Qeorge Hunter; vice-grand, A.
H. Richards: warden. R. O. TriDn: con
ductor, Charles Wilson; trustee. JameM
uroweii ; treasurer, cnarios conway. The
Installation was followed .by. a . banaueL
This lodge is. but two years old and Ur -convention system of electing dele-
membership of 88. - The gates shall be adopted. flentlraent
in
Baltimore, Md.. Jan. 9. Disappointed
m love, John Morgan attempted last
night to kill the girl by throwing a
Domo at the . window of her home. An
nle Alicas told Justice Ochs today how
narrowly she had escaped iniury.
one stated that Morgan had been
rorcing his attention upon her. Mor
gan went to the house last night carry-
small DOmb containing powder.
z wauea until he saw Miss Alioas
hi. v. lne winaow ana then threw
' Jt struck the window and exploded.
?h!W,.ndow w5? slKhtly damaged, but
t1 uiiuuri
BRIDGE SOUNDINGS
MADE AT KENNEWICK
(Smolal rit.n. toh Th
Kenneklrlr. Wh Tn a ti It l.
S!fi.'BlUwa? company's launch is be
ing ntted up for service again, and will
shortly be put to work making the final
soundings for the hrlrfo-A tr. k v..;?:
i Vi .ennewica across the Co-
last summer surveying the- rrver and
u turnings were laiten Daiow the town.
, Oklahoma, for Taft.
- (C&ttrd Prcaa Leased . Wire, t
uuthrlt Okla.. Jan. . t UAmhu.
me nepuoiioan state committee of Ok
lahoma rounded" up here today- in re
sponse to the call of Chairman Charles
E. Hunter. -The meeting is to decide
upon a time and place for holding' the
state convention to elect the delegates
to the national Republican convention.
and also to decide whether the primary
already baa- a
lodge Is in excellent shape financially.
new state appears to be strongly In fa
vor of Secretary Taft and It is not im
probable 4hat the Oklahoma delegates
will go to Chicago pledged to vote for
the nomination of the secretary of war
for the presidency.
C0URTMARTIAL FOR
MAJOR CASE, W. N. G.
(Special Plapatch to The Journal.)
Olympia, Wash.. Jan. 9. In accord
ance with the recommendation of Col
onel Jqhn Kinzle, who investigated the
charges made against Major Otto A.
Case, senior major of the National
Guards of - this state, Governor Mead
has ordered a general courtmartiai of
the officer, tq take place at Seattle,
January 20, at 8:30 p. m.
This is the outcome of an Interview
recently . given by Major Case to a Se
attle paper in which he accused the
members of the Seattle armory board of
neglect of duty in regard to pushing
work on the construction or. the new
buildlnsr.
There has been 111 feeling on the part
or Major Case aver since he was trans
ferred from the First battalion to the
Second. He was once before called be
fore tha adjutant-general to be discip
lined, r, . w
LAWYERS SETTLE
IT OUT OF COURT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or; Jan. 9. C. H. Clem
ents, the newly appointed city attorney,
and Oliver Brown, a Grants Pass, Jaw
ver. waft presenter tne two sides or a
saloon case before, the county -.court.
passed noi woras nacK and : rortrj
and not beinar able - to " aottta -. th
argument In the courthouse with words,
attempted to teach a settlement in the
oid-rashione way out in 'Ahe -street
Clements knocked, Brown into the gut
ter, sitting on him UU bystander Inter.
fered. ., Neither waa . damana mirh
Clements. . who Is a powerful, athletic
fellow, bag settled several arguments
by the. muscle method lately. A few
days ago he tossed an obstreperous
CALHCOIISOOT
1,500 DOUBLE EAGLES
.- ' J. 11 t
Kicliai'd Colman Gives Hotel
Clerk Nervous Prostra
tion -bDisplay. Jj
ampns; th Republicans throughout tha citlsen out of bis offlc and Uuwustalra
(tJalted Press Leased Wire.). -T.nB
AnwTAtt ' f"l ' .Tan . DI)int
ft" Coleman of Tonopah, Nevada.', threw
the working- forca. of tha Hotel Alex
andria into a state of nervous collapse
when he registered, tossed a black hand
bag on the 4 clerk's desk' and quietly
counted out 1,800 $20 gold pieces or 30
000 and asked that in ba, deposited in
tne vault. un-or ; tn strong boxes
was filled with yellow coins which are
fresh from the San Francisco mint.
Coleman and his wife took rooms for
the winter. Ha said he carried the
money to close a mining deal, ile la
an extensive mine, oparatpr, - ,' , ,
TORPEDO BOAT DOES
MYSTERIOUS STUNTS
. . (riil ted Press Leased Wire.)
Santa i Barbara, Cal., Jan. , A tor
pedji boat of tha American navy, tne
name of which was cot learned, ill
some mysterious maneuvering In
channel yesterday. After proceeding
under full sreed along the coast m tar
as the lighthouse tue . crart aii.j i.-tily
shot -toward this city, then darted down
the coast in tu direction of Hummer--land.
..lx miles a at. and was lout i i
view, apparently returning-to wsUf,.
farther soutn. io rubihm m r....
to - comtufnwat wnn tne in...- ii.
Whether the vrnwl wiw,tnt,.iifii i. .
xcoul fof smugKlfers jor t iiiune so i . i
ings could H be learned.
Attend Kossnthal'e' sr-t ih -.'.- '
sale fur fine shue Larfr..n;(.