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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1908)
THE . OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, MARCH 22, 1908. l! W " iff v. , J J . " ; I. ' : V J - vv.;..';:.; '.' 4 A-j'. r -v , . ' -. V ' . . PI it: .'V 1 ;, .1 .A ma,-, vfc&.. Wi v. tTxhr"r-i71 IV VV1U ivmarwravi' w - f ' mam vmmmi i R8. PATRICK CAMPBELU the for myelf, but uccp for me mnt ..-.. 1...11..V .... .u other vreat mines ror tnem. i. may . M ' kav that mv rh rtr .. M I f. . . ... V- ,' .. . , y that mr children sent me upon inn mnnins a lour oi me i nuwi Mage, and I love . the mage ror wnai u Btatea, during which aha will mada poaalble for them. That man. travel ror .0 weeks In a private an(J j wa ve cheap. I received two car, and vlalt every city of Importance, pounds a week. Later I appeared In reoenUy submitted to an Interview In pastoral plays at a raise of 10 shllllnas n Hern. " 1 An. uni u, mm which she made known a few facts that Imagine what It means to get two uniw Hum iici , iijw ijiuviiiio-uiQ i- rrom me time l waiaea iniu me agnun phere of repose and reserve force, office 1 was rOfylns "The Second Mrs. . . .... Tanqueray. There was luck, .a lot or n one wonders if she can poaalbly be burd work and perhaps some talent." t more tnan 80. This Idea Is dls- uuMr,. Campbell sighed, and shifted on are Interesting, and hitherto unknown, pound 10 shillings a week, and supply Today Mrs. Campbell occvples the pre- ow" fow" y'" ,TZ.u.nhd.'"S1Vt,in , . ... . ' , My health broke down under the strain, eminent position of the most popular an(j whnn I recovered I went to the actress In England, for since the retire- Adelphl and played In melodrama. Then ment of Ellen Terry ah. has not needed 0 d o Thi to divide the honors with any one. The Adelphl and there Afthtir Wing Plnero thing that occurs to one seeing her for uv me, and pjfked me for the tltl the first time 1. the sense of power that "JS- efee wh.jTCis emanates from her; the indefinable at- from the time I walked Into the agent's roosphe Then a oar more man au. rnia iaea is an- Mr camobell slrhed. peuea oy me entrance or ner danrnter ner CUgh0ns. She seemed to revert Stella, an exact counterpart of her lnt0 tn8 pa.t. and then she slghr-d mother, and who, by the way, will agttn. Looking at her but one thlna make her debut upon the stage during impressed me the Rudden brilliancy of the American tour. Hitherto she has tler faoe; the human touch about her, not appeared for tho reason that her aMlj realixed at once that It was noth mother wished her to be prepared for jng but the great mother-love that had the task she undertakes. The first driven her to the stage; had kppt htr question put to Mrs. Campbell was aa there working, suffering privations, al to what sent her to the stage. ,n0st ruining her health, and winning at "Necessity, came tho answer. "Af- la-t. There may be great pleasures in fairs had reached a point where some this world, wonderful pleasures, but certain financial changes were neoes- looking at Mrs. Campbell as she lsv sary. and It was a point where I had to back among those cushions, talking in decide between being a governess or ner rjch musical voice, and with that the stage. I chose the latter. There human look in her eves, I doubted if were two excellent reasons for my de- there could be anything so exquisitely clslon. They are there:" Mrs. Camp- tuttlsfying to a woman as success won bell opened a heavy gold locket and for herself and her children through her displayed two portraits In miniature, own unaided efforts, and for their sakes One mi that of Miss Stella Campbell, Women have beon led to the stage and the other of a handsome youth, from any number of reasons, and have Alan Urquahart Campbell. "I walked made success or failure according as into a dramatic agent's office, handed fate decreed, but it la doubtful If any in my name and paid my guinea Just woman has had a greater Incentive than like any other young girl. The agent jjra. Campbell, nor has won an assured wrote my name In a little book, and position more thoroughly than she. As just then a man named Green how a rule and this Is borne out by the hls well I remember that name entered tory of the great ones upon the stage the office and spoke of his necessities, success has only come through the sac He was organizing a company to play rlfice of something else; thp giving up the provinces With a Play called of nna thin or another that makes life "Bachelors," by Robert Buchanan. I worth living, or that women hold dear. went with hini en tftur." but Mrs. Campbell has won her fight season with me. My son is' rising in an old little doe. almost blind, but with 7 V .---.. wiiuuBii im ij ''"6" mc navy, ana leei inui ntn on nut. n wunarrtui ana uoiaing anectlou for hS 'A 7'' i If . Ei': III 1 ... !' II i i iir 'A : -) i v 11 ' :d i- '' iii 4-' '' i- ,v' 1 , : ' : vi''i';''k.'i l:''r::;,r;.':v:''Vt';'.,' r 'i S f It' - ; f : i ; I .'. ' ' ifif :' v A3 "PAULA." IN THE SECOttD MR5 TANQUERAY. AS " THE N0T0FII0U5 M&5 EBB5M1TH "' Uely human. Her bosom heaved and have had to put to one side, and by the to do has been almost finished. From his mistress. And Mrs Campbell ha ner large expressive eyes took on a holiest emotion that women can possess frBt to last, through all my trials, the hineeresl regard for the old dot softer tinge. There was almost a tinge has reached the pinnacle of endeavor. through all the temporary disappoint- She said: wiuuo hi iici oiiiutj. - i am wen aausriea wun my pomon. ments I huve had. tux one itreai titoi in: v?. this what tt ni r, 'eel that the that whatever came to me was liut an Pinky Panky Poo. 8he is 17 years ol en well done. Incident in the course 1 hml manned now. nnd nearlv blind hut h ti lerty to play out, and that the beings I loved would 'as faithful as .he was In the days when in, and th-it benefit thereby." we wore both vosnger. She Is still the It was !n Mrs. Campbell moved a cushion and good companion and If she could speak. f DathOS In her smile. "T m well antlKflod with mv nortlon.' "I worked ah, how I worked," she said Mrs. Camobell. 1 feel that the ments 1 have had. the one great thought. "Yes, this Is what Is lft of poor that wliatlviip famo t.i UL'ilR hut Hn Tlnlri. Pubu 1W O)... Ia l " ...... i i said, "but then you see I had two such things I have done have been well done, incident in the course 1 had mapped now, and nearly blind, but she la still kuuu ioauu. ii wm u worm wnue and mat i am now at iineriy to piay out. iu un mr Lnciii num. ji,yei y iniio sum parts as l nengni in thought and every little tlan had for Kim tn me worth while. Its, ultima thule those two reasons. I 1888 that my affairs demanded that I disclosed a somewhat bodi-asaled ap- she might tell you many a secret of the' was wonkipe for my children; to glvo should work, and from that pearlng of white furrv material. Then things I have told her. you sec in them the things they had the right to time until the present I have she picked it up and behold, it was those early days I had no one else much expect, and for which they looked to never had one regret. Now both Pinky Panky Poo. Not the the Pinky to confide In but poor Pinky. She knew me. It was "- Joy, a pleasure; and how my -children are grown up. Stella Panky Poo that had been featured and of my ambitions, mv hopes, mv fears can I express It. There was no thought makes her debut upon the stage this Jested about in the American press, but and all the rest of it. She still etay. i m up the hills of life, do you hear tho expression: "Well, I am right up against a stone wall. I cannot go any further. There's no longer an You havo that with! you? Perhaps same yourself. sitlon Just ognlzing that there are limitations to down human achievements, limitations to The ancient city of Babylon, so the human endurance. "No man can lift historians tell us. was built on both himaelf up by his own boot-strapH, when banks of the splendid river Kuphrates. the boots are on his feet," has passed It was a city of power, splendor and im into a proverb. That's true; but if a tnense wealth. Because of Its location man can get the straps out of his boots and strategic, point, - it was coveted -rah. that ia another story. ftreatly by the kings of the surrounding What Is a stone wall'?' A stone wall and far-away nations. To protect the is a barrier erected by the ingenuity and oityt a great wall, 335 feet "nigh, was art of man to impede the progress ot riwcieu, circling me enure city. you may go and pull through out on the other side. Discourrfirpd people never win battles. . . ' . ., . Timorous hearts never strike twelve, good and proper at the very moment Fearful spirits never erect, towers. For- your eye falls on this. What of it? tune has no laurels for cowards. She THE STONE-WALL PROPOSITION -By Jokn TT0Tp0tfhenh,nayof ,X,dSo yyou hTar Anderflon Jayne n tho expression: "Well, I am niles of the aliens. But in the progress lWt beat your head against It. Use f$?efV, with mc and she shall sta3 right ud asralnst a stone wall, of the vears the wall beeran to crumble vour hraln to overcome It. There ia an riJlr. .7, U'V...VI "rwarn- ... t,Kf- t,i the canine heaven. Just a 'little, "ere and there appeared openlng 80mcwhere.' It may be only a overcome the stone wall In yoiir path ?u.c?' a pln',T',h.. T.umLe .ri few .v'.'l wh, sjv MPJ CAMPBELL A3 "ELECT J? A tay until she presentation, snd it has been In course ii mere is or preparation during ine msi iwu thine that vn ir., ntun ht could make bothers me is the taking her about, but for verslmilitude has been supplied, and oe ,,..!.,..,....-. n ciain, lllfll a frcviw. mini hi u.o ,ri . w,. th.t rx.U If wnrUaH on rxiritrnhnr wl.H I inn.r human ln...lt j uoo in itjuiR. iQin ih I 'Mn... ..all Intralhor Dlth '-' y.. ................ . ... , , , , P Ul, her Leilina. 1 COUlOIl t. thn ram I It Iv 1 1 n rler t OOrl. Will heard a friend of yours say Chinese excltisiveness. practically fell TL,", " ,itt...r.. "ir -i.-J ErL'VLu"'"l.":? We have bcrn together so long that It something distinctly novel and effective, n the last 24 hours, haven't before the allied armies of the great - 'Cotfa "ffio a creviced the" 'XlV deurmined" to ?15 IZ l"ll IZt" Z you have even said the " ' p, . " V5-,,. it ,, , ..... the crevice into a gap, and through it way. it to Arnrrca and travels with in which she first achieved success. Let's look at the propo- th oiV" tt . in . Z..ni ''"' or 1 w0,,,d. 1 am afrald- re(u"e to Notorious Mrs. Kbbsmlth." and for a moment. First, of rec- determined effort, but at last it came A MUD 1C A XT 17nyTFTX7 A 1 T7 TJT7 A TT K"rln. hr tm,r m. r.mnh.n -.v. tXrMZ07JlZlt TIFUL By Professor Von ToboU but one new play, and that in every city of importance in tin? version of the old Greek United States, and that she will pl:y iripldes, "Electra." Great from Maine to California, and from T HE interest in the physical well- on her own body proved the usefulness being of women, which Is of of systematic physical exercises, comparatively recent origin with The results which she and her pupils us, has existed for years among reached aroused u storm of enthusiasm all classes in America. When in America. Women' of all classes and she will give hut is the new tracsdv bv Eu care and attention has been paid to thW Canada to Texas. '( 'X'f LL 4 Mrs. Campbell, in; "The Sorcerpss." SHALL THE HEART ALWAYS RULE?By Mrs. Ttoo HANV mothers fail to realise Tnnn A Tndatl art or man to impeac .his ' pro, oi ! u,5' "".5 the women of America first began to ages began to takeiin the course and I that their responsibility In rear- & of the public on private property. Kfng Nabu-Nlhid. was enjoying a sump, take up physical culture they did not as th ethods M p o I it... k,,iii . ttiAni tuiim hmimiiit ih cniitna linear nap. u. . i oeneriiiai to aauus tney were Intro- M But there never yet was built "a stone tuous, banquet, the Persians, under Dar- a B0 from any desire of promoting S,i ' J in th. v.riT. ISoE?! wall that d d not hayea gate or a pair waters or tne river strength, but simply tuttons. Ot Dars in U somewnero. ror uie mail vnn wuioe uy iiichiib oi mi am- on the inside, or for the 'man who erect- flclal channel and entered the city dry because they wanted to become more ed tho wall, mere is always a way of In shod. The Persians broke down the beautiful by systematic exercises. gress ana egress..; xnery wi neyr. """"wiursw ii into fne nver, io- Thev wantcd to develoo the grace and a built a stone wan dui naa some weax seiuor -wun me tempie to wci anu ine ------- - ovtent to th tea, iii,,. nr i iiu.A place in it. What human Ingenuity notable palaces of the king. What hu- beauty of their movements and body exlent to the teachings of Delsarte, erects. Human ingenuity can pun uowu micuuu; una erectea, numan in- to perfection, ana liiey wanieq to ap or break through. genulty htd torn down, Awav back in the centui-ies. longer ' Th Jungush. in the davs of our colo- tSS5"' .'J- than the mind of man can-recall, even, nlal rebellion In 1775. had a fort at Tl- i..i".;". V V,i; aZZI with the page of history before him. conderoga. It was -supposed to be im- orlginaUy from a Frenchman, Francois oo IfANV mothers fail to realise I OI1I1 Ai JLlOQSill c'ation of Intelligence and trus noblt- that their responsibility In rear- & ity of character' and a consclentlou Ing their daughters Is far great- nm deatn Joth thcm part." certainly "n" ot moral responsibility, er than that of their sons be- should be entitled to make the selection It is claimed that few people Uno.v cause of the fact that girls are that promises to make them happiest each other when thv . inti t , There Is little doubt that when Amer- or should be constantly with their e have instances in this country bonds Ot matrimony, and the probabm Iran women of today excel the Women mothrB an,i re therefore Influenced where mothers were very anxious for lt. " "1 na Purj'-' of all other nations in phvslcal grace 'notll'r8' an1 are "lererore influenced daUj?ilters to make marriages for imag- "es-are that this . la quite trus. I: and beauty they owe it to a very large altogether by them. inary positions and great wealth. Many sometimes take a great while to real- ii ih a very saa mougnt mat too ut in iiianmBeo mvou mirm nn wi nuu kiiow wnat in 1 manv mothers have Imbibed mercenary !rous. and .l.hes "n.(.rtun"e .Rlr!f mistakes Which we ina!- ' rit Knirlkh P.mf,wiir.. . ltish,n tj. .i..i,i- .... -....v. ...i. lona 'oo late, tnat iney mq mnm unwna are pasea Upon no . nign- when " . . u""i menu. ...... ..i..w u iMUumr muni money nor position ana tnat mere was motives tnan tns. attaining of ri:in From Pearson's Weekly. marry for wealth instead of affection, nothlnir before them but a life ot.ua- Uttle can be. expected for ths ftiiu: .y.i0.'llD " r,. I. .. InfK.... t. 1. l.n ..1 i... ar,A .1 1 ...An. , ..-1 hnnnlniaa . . k. - .11... 4. .No one would guess that 'Uncle had ... . ,v,i,,i,i., tv,. j ..n,... u.,... inin ....i.i. . ... Z . ... IU 111. ....... J. . " U V Kt 1 H I ! J iff U1U1Q W .11 HIUIUBIO . 11 . V" U II.CI, " , w U. CI l J iff A 1 1 I V 1 IR , tne vnint-HB nam: rvn u uuui ir8uiwi. xiui r.inan Alien iook in Delsarte. who had taught-sins nc and HO niusirious an ancestor aa a rigni be aesirea in a nusoana tnan nigh char- sons and oaugnters ine gravity or r wme at some time in the lives of nmn around China. And nulla n they tne names or uod and the continental acting In Paris for 40 years, and who reverend prelate, yet this seems to be acter. Intellectual ability, energy, hon- sponsibllity In selecting a companion , Pople, . and when fortune has tnh . naa aevotea a great aeai or nis time f.r kmi.i.r trt intm- ml a,,u ""uv"i xv-7 serious ror mo una iwm-h mna irom i ot to the study of living beauty and how ?' ZT .prn.Jr9,lnf fM 5 lntrf; mistake. ... youth that there were many things wall did. Broad, high and reaching far Into congress h howele of the earth. They caused Bead you everv dav In the nanera It io run over, many mountain and young men, poor. Illiterate, with scant to promote and prarv it.- uce4 Iffltp Enjtland by Michael de one cannot actually condemn 4b- wer,of greater importance and dvot down through peaceful valleys. It opportunity, breaking the stone wall of iis wrltines on this subiect after Vnrthhura:. blshon of London, in Ed- ters who would disagree with parents be desired than gold, they would act 1 grossed rivers, and was not hindered circumstances, environment and inher- hla death feU Into the hands of two ward Ill's reign. who have such mercenary motives in more wisely-. . ;.,. , nor enduring than fleeting fortuu in its progress pj yawning cnasms. nance, uui, i mains; new xieias oi tneir of his pupils. Steele Mackaye and Gens- He set up an establishment rorieno- tneir pians ror securing ror tnem nus- xns possession or money aiona does .. . . i - When, it was compiotea tne people saia: enaeavor, rising to great things, stone vleve Stebbins. who became the enthu- tng money to the poorer Londoners on bands, ana lr they act rrom pure mo- not bring happiness. On ths contrary. Oorernop Tort of tttw Je- sthat upon but disappointment , and Ji " are to-lent they are ia.l.a pitted. Qt tar - ' Te should "be bas-d uin ! rroachment. Now we can pursue the ed or tunneled by determined spirits Ings In America.. Dugdale it any sum so borrowed was obey their parents, they should not be many persona who made desperat ef. of union labor mUrm (,. . arts of oeace. homebullding and torn- who refuse to accept as unconquerable . American women of today owe much ot paid tt the expiration of a year the too severely criticised. v forts to obtain It. - ? protest against the emtilov,. i meres according to our own notions, the stone wall 'to which tiiey have come, to Genevieve Stebbins, who combined preacho'r at 8t. Faul's Cross was to an- Tho obligation all persons must as It is very convenient to have money, roled Vonvlctn on coi.im with none to molest or make us afraid." Tou have your stone-wall proposition, the methods of Delsarto with the best nouncs that tha pledge would be sold In sume who take each other '"for better, but It Is not always necessary to one' the BshwMy reformatory t r And xor years tney, Old keep out me ar- n may pe that you are up against It or Swedish health symnasuca and who Zm days unisas previously rsaeeruea. xor worsar ana wno ar0 u uve togtuier aappiocss u uey bava a proper apyta-. iaaa tJUo unlou . so -ui;- s .' ., -7V V;:'i7':: , , v.. . 0- r
