The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAlj PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1901
llll III COURT
fS DELIGHTED
Will Trouble the De Sagans
for Some Coin, If
They, Please.
UnlU4 hM LtuKl WUa.1
Parle, Not. 11 Anna Oould'a marital
trouble are not over yet, and If the
tatemente made In court today are true
(he even, now is planning to aue for di
vorce , from the Prince Xe Hasan, to
marry whom she traveled about the
world in one of the most remarkable
courtships on record,
Such a plan, however, is vehemently
denied by botu the prince and princess,
who say they are happy and that Castel
lane Is out for the money, solely.
.It was M&ltra Rnnnftt ' rnimut ' fnr
Count Boni De Cateellane, former hue-
Dana or Anna,
announcement
.ent. smiled with delight
. When Bonl's suit against Princess
Anna to obtain the custody of the chil
dreo was called, Maitre Albert Clemen
oeau, brother of the Dremier. aDDearec
as her attorney. Clemenceau asked the
court for time in which to famlllarixe
himself and learn all the facts, but the
court overruled his motion for delay and
mvi wm case ior trial next Wednesday.
In opposing the motion, Maitre Bon
net told of Princess Anna's domestic
irouDies. He said:
I can understand Clemenceau's in
terest, out the interest of the children
is paramount. Two of the boys are 111
and unable to go to school, while the
oldest is so broken down nervously that
u.F"Ps to sieep at tne ainner table.
The unfortunate moral atmosphere
Of their mother's home is responsible
yimr condition, ana lr mis case la
adjourned temporarily, it la Imperative
nitti uis cnuaren De entrusted tempor
arily to their grandmother.
"I shall not enter into the details in
this argument at this time, but I can
state positively that the princess con
templated divorce proceedings last week.
"I have a letter from the a nrtnF In
attendance on the children In which he
ays mi ne nas oeen rorDldden to ac
quaint their father with their true con
dition.
IP-'
PICK FLAWS IN ARGUMENT :
OF MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE
The appended letter from the officers
of the New York and Massachusetts
Associations Opposed to the Extension
of Suffrage to "Women, written In re
ply to a reoent letter from Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, was printed in the Lon
don Times of November t:
To the Editor Will you allow space
In your columns for the correction of
certain misstatements by our country
woman, Mrs. Julia, Ward Howe, in her
reply to Mr. Humphrey Ward, due
doubtless to the ardor with which Mrs.
Howe continues to sustain the woman
suffrage- cause T
Mrs. Howe represents Mrs. Ward as
saying that the movement In this coun
try is "almost extinct." We do not
find these words In her address, but
Ine more exact statement that woman
suffrage Is "obviously declining." We
agree with Mrs. Howe that "the mover
ment in the second third of the last
century was small and unnonular and
who made the sensatlpnal he object of unlimited ridicule." We
J0m, WnO Was pres- xuiw iwvixim mat lima mai ai-
wjr wis i-ivu war tne woman sun rates
cause made progress and was espoused
by many enthusiastic persons who held
radical theories of government and so
cial life. Its successes were achieved
between 1868 and 1896.
Wyoming adopted woman suffrage
in 1869, but as it was and is an im
mense grazing region with sparse popu
lation, only one person to the square
mile, It received little consideration
from the country. Colorado adopted
it in 1893 at a time of intense depres
sion, when the Populist party was In
full control of the state. In Utah the
granting of the ballot to women was
brought about la 1896, chiefly by the
Mormon church, which thereby greatly'
strengthened its powsr. In Idaho It
was granted the same year through
the same influence.
Begia Active Opposition. v
It was in 1895 that the remonstrants
In the eastern and middle states, who
were wording quietly to counteract the
movement for woman suffrage, decided
that the time had come for active
opposition. The women of Massachu
setts and New York formed their state
associations in 1895, and a third state
association was soon afterward organ
ized in Illinois.
fine 1891? no state has adopted full
frage for women, although petitions
for it have been constantly presented
and as constantly defeated at the rate
oi loo aereats in 10 years. Mrs. Hum
truly
wishes
represent the convictions and
r - American women.
Evidence to support the statements Of
lonnet is awaited e&gefly by Paris.
The statements caused a stir in the
courtroom and all eyes were on Bonl,
wno oeamea triumphantly.
A single manufacturing company
produced and noM Over 76,000 electric
rlatirons last year.
SCIENCE and ART
BEAUTY
CULTURE
LECTURE
Opposition to woman suffrage la con.
ducted persistently by state associations
and committees. -The middle west 1
largely Influenced by the work of the
Illinois state association, with head
quarters in Chicago. The New York
state association, with headquarters in
New York city, has strong auxiliaries in
Brooklyn, Albany, and Buffalo. Massa
chusetts has an organisation in i45
cities, towns and villages of the state,
and a membership of 14,000. This state
was the early battle ground of the
woman surrraglsts, and from 1880 - to
the movement here gained great
iienawuy. j ne serious aaner aroused
opposition, and remonstrances followed
all petitions presented by the suffra
gists. The result is that since 1895 in
creasingly active work of organized op-
yuomun nas lea 10 neavy majorities
"Kiinsi woman surrrage in the Massa
chusetts legislature.,
The Indorsement of woman suffrage
by state officials in the four suffrago
states has little weight In this country,
as these officials are In part dependent
for their positions on the suffrage of
the very voters in question. The terri
tory of "Washington had an experience
with woman suffrage, but when It be
came a state it rejected woman suf
frage by an overwhelming majority.
Oregon Vote BlgtUfloaai,
The campaigns "In Oregon are equally
significant. A neighbor to the woman
sufTrage states, her people know well
what the franchise for women means.
The question of granting suffrage to
women was voted on in Oregon In 1900,
with the result of a majority against
it of only 2,137. In 1906. when submit
ted again, the majority against it was
10,172. In 1908, when the people once
more voted on the question, the ma
jority against It rose to 21.812. In
the campaign of 1904 alone, the Oreson
women opposed to women suffrage cir
culated over a million pieces of literature.
The associations ,of women opposed
to woman suff raits comprise memborn
from all classes and conditions of life,
taxpaylng and professional women, Bal-
u
arled ana
women, horno-
phry Ward needs no better -foundation
for her statement that the woman suf
frage movement in the United States is
'obviously declining, put down by the
common sense of women themselves."
It is true, as Mrs. Howe says, that
petitions are presented and leagues
formed by suffrage workers, who are
aided by the memorial fund to Miss
Anthony used by the National Woman
Suffrage association. amounting to
l0,D00 to be expended during five
years, or 812.000 vnnrlv. What r...
their nonsuccesa, mean? . Simply that the
legislators who receive the petitions are
not convinced that woman suffragists i
wace e&rnine
loving women, married and single
women. We are proud of the constitu
encies we represent and believe thev
are composed of as high-minded and
intelligent women as the country pos
sesses, With their support we contfnui
our work with unabated zeal and con-
naenee.
Bend Sag-land Greeting.
We extend onr greeting across the
sea to the brave English women who
are working to uphold the established
institutions or tneir country.
For the executive committee of the
Massachusetts Association Opposed to
the Further Kxtenslon of Suffrage to
w omen.
MRS. G. HOW LAND SHAW.
President
MRS. CHARLES ELIOT GUILD.
Vice-President.
For the executive committee of the
New York Association Oncosed to the
extension or suffrage to Women, ,
Una. M. SCOTT,
President
MRS. ARTHUR M. DODGE,
First Vice-President
PIIICHOT'S PLEA
FOR HORSE SENSE
: " 1 1 " .
Waterways Must Be De
veloped on a Plan, or
Money's Wasted.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Baltimore, Md., Ny. 18. Glftord Pln-
cnoi, cnier xorester or me united mates,
in an address this afternoon before the
Atlantic Deep Waterways association,
said:
"The su.cess of the development of
the waterways of both coasts and the
Interior of the country depends on
whether we take up the question in a
broad way.
"A loss to one section cannot be a
"aln to anotrrer. The time of developing
individual stretches of individual rivers
Is gone. We learned long since to adopt
a (single gauge for railroads in the
United Slates. We are coming to see
that the time has passed for scattering
waterway improvements over such
stretches of time and place that they
are out of place before they are com
pleted. "The way to build waterways is to
build them under a great comprehensive
plan so that we may get the benefit of
them.
"When all the Interests concerned in
the Improvement of waterways and thit
means every Interest in the nation unite,
demanding their development under an
Immediate, uniform ana effective plan,
the work will begin and not before.
ACCUSED OF HOLDING
OUT ON COLLECTIONS
GOODIIIG FLAYS
CZAR
RAILROAD
BY-
MM
E. YALE
Ladles - are duly notified that Mm a
Yale, of Beauty Culture Fame, will
combine Science and Art In an Illus
trated lecture and artistic entertain
ment to be given at the Helllg theatre,
November It, at J:J0 p. m.
What this wonderful woman has ac
complished in her chosen life work is
best attested in the beauty of her own
personality. That speaks more convinc
ingly than words.
Thousands upon thousands of women
all over the world have received th
same remarkable benefits from the
wonderful Yale System, that is so rap
idly revolutionising Human Ugllne
into myslcal Beauty. Women of all
ages are being made happy by what
they are enabled to do for themselves
under Mme. Yale's System.
well-meaning persons have often
challenged Mm a Yale's claims to make
women naturally beautiful as physical
impossibilities until overwhelmingly
convinced to the contrary by irrefut
able evidence.
Sizzling "Message" Sent to
Harriman by Idaho's
Chief Executive.
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE.
1ST ACT The Art of Beauty Cul
ture. 2ND ACT The science of Physical
Culture.
3RD ACT The Poetry of Motion.
4TH ACT The Art of Good Style.
General Instructions
COSTUME
Mme. Yale will wear four different
costumes of beautiful design and color
ing. Her perfect figure will be artisti
cally displayed.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Mme. Yale's Physical Culture Exer
cises will bs given by her with fascia,
atlng grace t the strains of sweet
music rendered by the .Theatre Orches
tra.' , I
Those attending win enjoy a Beauty
Culture treat impossible to describe;
TICKETS COMPLIMENT ART- ,
Tickets for Mme. Tale's Lecture may
be obtained free of charge by apply
ing for them now at the Toilet Goods
Department of Llpman, Wolfe it Co.
Tne tickets are rree to tnose making a
purchase of any of the Yale prepara
tions at time of applying for tickets.
The lecture will begin promptly at
1:10 d. m. Ladles are kindly requested
to be seated at thai time.
(Special Dispatch to The Joarntl.)
Nampa, Idaho, Nov. 18. The conven
tion of the League of Southern Idaho
Commercial clubs completed its work
In this city today. The convention was
attended by about 60 delegates repre
senting 20 clubs of the southern part
of the state, and much Interest in the
work of the league was manifested
tnrougnout tne deliberations.
.ie annual report of Secretary Reilly
Atkinson, also secretary of the Boise
ity commercial club, gave a detailed
review or the extensive work of the
league during the past year. Promt
nent in the reDort was the o-rent ram
palgn of advertising that the state has
carried on ana tne evidenced good accomplished.
The business that came before tho
convention which was of particular In
terest to tne wnole state was the mat
ter of recommending to the legislature the
ueena ior a law providing ror.a state
railroad and public utilities commis
sion. uovernor rrana uoodlng was
present as a delegate from Boise to
champion the movement In the contest
ior tne adoption or a resolution pro
posoo Dy tne committee on resolutions
providing ror sucn a commission. Gov
ernor Gooding made a stronr speech in
which he took a declderl
the methods of the Oregon Short Line
in joano.
He arraigned the Short Line company
for Its methods in fostering the public
good, and declared that It had fostered
otner great enterprises out of the state
i me expense or tne people of Idaho.
How long la this to contlnuet" he
said, "I want Mr. Harriman to hear
wnat i say nere today and I want his
iimtouuvd, present at tnia meeting
to carry a report to Mr. Harriman of
jne proceedings or tnis convention and
or wnat I nave said relative to the
onon .Line rauroad metnods. We do not
intend to crawi on our bellies
longer.
any
An amendment to strike out the word,
"railroad" in th ranlutlnn mr u.i
Dy a vote or 4 2 to 12, and the reso
lution was adopted unanimously by ao
clamatlon.
OLD ENGLISH IN
SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT
i
Lio man. W ol fe r Co
4 The Journal's pattern supple-
4 ment for next Sunday is a full
4 sheet of old English letters,
4 suitable for Initialing table linen,
4 bed linen, towels and all the dia-
4 tlnctlve dainty articles In the
4 home which need this marking.
Neat housekeepers who have
4 pride in their linen know how
4 important it is to have sets
4 marked correctly. The substan-
4 tial and always attractive old
4 English is now In the height of
4 fashion for tabl linen. It la
4 oorrect to place a big letter.
4 group of Initials or monogram
in the center of the cloth. How-
4 ever, as this is nearly always
4 covered by the centerpiece many
4 adhere to the marking In the cor-
ner of tbe border.
4 Napklna are fnarked on the
border, in a corner, ao that they
4 oome uppermost when the napkin
' Is folded square on the bias of
4 the earner or In the center.
Doilies are usually marked with
smaller Initials In the center.
4 Equal latitude is allowed In
4 placing the initials for a runner
or buffet scarf, although those
4 are usually large letters and are
placed above the border or fringe
at the most consplouous end.' ,
4 A full large alphabet and a
4 full small alphabet are given In
4 next Sunday's supplement so
that every woman may select the
appropriate letter or group of
letters for - marking her own
linen. ' . ' . '
RESOLUTION FOR
IIECRfl PRIESTS
Such Will Be Reported to
Catholic Missionary Con
gress Colonization.
Cnlted Press Lsd Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 18. The resolutions
committee has decided to report to the
Catholic missionary congress a recom
mendation for the ordination of negro
priests. Plans for colonization projects
will also be Introduced.
The congress Is in Its last session to
day. This morning M. A. Fanning of
Cleveland spoke on 'The Layman's Op
portunity." A. A. Hirst of Philadelphia
spoke on "The Memorial Idea." Judge
M. F. Brlten and N. L. PioprowskI of
Chicago and Alexander Granger of Kan
kakee of Illinois discussed mission
work.
The program for this afternoon was
as follows: "Our Five Million Immi-
& rants," by Rev. R. A. McEachen of
arton, Ohio; "The Philippines," by
Rev. Joseph Casey; "Obstacles to Be
Overcome," by W. T. Breen of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Congress will close tonight when an
oration on the aims of the congress
will be delivered by Bourke Cockran.
The final address will be made by Arch
bishop Qulgley of Chicago.
The address of Granger was a scath
ing attack on Socialism, which he
termed the "greatest peril of the age."
He urged the Cathollo church to enter
the labor unions and "disabuse working
men of the false Ideas spread by agita
tors." The resolutions will recommend the
establishment of missions In the indus
trial centers, with priests who are mas
ters of foreign tongues; the cooperation
of Catholic societies with the church ex
tension society, and work among the
negroes and Indians In the south and
southwest.
(T7n!tl Pr Leased Wlr.
Sedro-Wooley, Wash.. Nov. 18.
Charged with the embezslement of $800,
D. N. Stearns, formerly local agent of
the Singer Sewing Machine company. Is
under arrest and his books are being
audited to discover tne total of the al
leged shortage. The arrest was made
at the request of the company and
the specific charge Is that Stearns has
been appropriating the funds collected
on the company's accounts to his own
use. He has been released on bonds
and a number of business men of this
place are making an attempt to straight
en up the affair.
Stearns has always borne a good rep
utation. He has a family.
Poor Tools and
A Good Worker
That la What Makes Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Taste, Foul
Breath and Catarrh.
The stomach Is a good strong vital
organ, which Is constantly protecting
and feeding every other organ of the
body.
It Is the most armsed, neglected and
scorned member of man aluo. Most
men abuse their stomach with under
cooked food, high living, alcohol, to
bacco, pastries una. scores of other un
healthy practices.
w nen tne stomach at last sicKens or
all this abuse an-d cannot do Its full
duty, most men are not warned but
kt-ep up their assaults on the stomach
until at last it rebels and begins to
strike back and cry for help. Man by
his own abuse has taken away from'
the stomach the tools to work with.
These tools are the gastric Juices
which go to make up the digestive
agents. From 7 to 35 lbs. of gastric
Juice are turned Into the stomach every
day.
When poor, poisonous food consumes
this Juice, dilutes It, robs it of Its
strength and throws it, a ffrmentel
mass from tho system, of course there
Is Just that much of the gastric fluid
which cannot be readily supplied by the
blood.
When food comes Into a stomach
flllofl with depleted fluids lacking of
power to do their part the good stron
stomach Is using poor tools and
course, cannot succeed In Its work.
A condition which often prevails Is
that which takea place when the gastrin
Juice contains too much alkali. If the
Juice were wholly alkaline It would not
only "devour and digest the fluid but
would eat and digest tho stomach Itself.
Such gastric fluid does the digestion
no good and attacks the walls of
the stomach making them raw and sore
and setting up Inflammation and irri
tation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
strengthen a stnmach filled with poor
gastrlo Juice. They will remove sny
abnormal alkaline condition, allay Irri
tation, sweeten tho breath. remove
catarrhal conditions and digest food no
matter how the stomach has acted be
fore. These little tablets contain an In
gredient, one grain of which will di
gest perfectly 3,000 grains of food. They
will digest an entire meal placed In a
Jar without the all of any other force
except themselves. They have demon
strated this time after time.
Kvery druggist carries them In stock:
price BOc. and 40.f'0O physicians use
them In their practice. Send us your
name and address and we will, mail you
at once a trial packaere free. Address.
F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg.. Mar
shall, X.'lh.
ELEGANT SUITCASES ON SPECIAL SALE
EXTRA SPECIAL PRICK FOR A f EW DAYS
All OUR LEATHER SUITCASES atONE-fOURTH REGULAR PRICES
Serviceable 24-inch Leather Suitcases, riveted frame, hand- fyl f
turned corners, double-action lock, reg. $5.50. Special p4elU
Sole Leather 24-inch Suitcase, riveted frame, regular $8.00. Aj
Special OU.UU
Extra Wide Suitcase, shirt-fold, double-action lock and (f rr
bolts, straps all around, regular $8.75. Special bUe03
Heavy Cowhide 24-inch Suitcase, riveted frame, locks and if
bolts, regular $12.00. Special 3e7eUU
ONE FOURTH OFF on our immense line of Suitcases,
varying in price from $2.00 to $50.00.
We give FREE a $1,000 Accident Policy with every Suitcase of $5.00 and over.
ea wnroow display
SPECIALS ON HANDBAGS Fitted with card case and purse, moire lined, outside JO ;
pocket, double handles, in all shades, wairus leather, values $2.00. A great special at.7e)C
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT of CROSS GLOVES and LEATHERS
TIME to BUY AN UMBRELLA
The weather and prices are right. Wonderful
values, excellent quality.
$1.50 to $2 Val
ues, Choice
$1.09
About 270 Um
brellas bought
at a discount.
To close them
out, they go for,
each . . . $1.09
ALARM CLOCKS REDUCED
IT IS BEST TO JlAVE A GOOD CLOCK ,
-5 , ,
American AJarm Clocka,
good timekeeper; ex- QO
cellent value .....eOC
Alternating Alarm Clock
just the kind . to wake you
up on time, OIJ
now $ltJ
INGERS0LL WATCHES
Inge'reoU Tankee Watch 11.0O
Ingeraoll Ecllpe Watch fl.8Q
Ingereolt Midget Watch fa.OO
Ingeraoll Junior, thin model fa
or
Profit on Shoe Money
Paid for Selz Royal Blue
You ought to make a profit
on your money when you buy
shoes; if you buy Selz Royal
Blue Shoes here, you will.
We believe in a fair profit for
both sides to a shoe bargain;
we make one when we sell
Selz Royal Blue Shoes, but
it's not a larger profit than
you make when you buy
them.
They're profitable shoes; give you more real value
for the price than you're used to.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe $350, $4 and $5
H - ' " ' r ; wc5uui uwj aldington. . M
PICTURES FRAMED
If you have not visited our Picture-Framing
Department, it is
time you did. Take the ele
vator to the Fourth Floor and
be convinced that we are lead
ing picture-framers in Port
land. We frame parchments
and diplomas without leaving
a wrinkle.
ARE YOUR EYES WEAK
If you experience a feeling of
discomfort, especially when
looking at a small object, there , '
is eye strain present. The eyes
are being overtaxed just like
a small wagon with a large
load. At the first sira of eye
trouble should consult our oculist and find out what s wrong..
Second Floor.
rree
Phone
Tcrorth
Floor
Sew Z&am
Moldlnga
Hare Jut
ArrlTed
What Swift
'$ Means to Portland
As With Chicago
Developed in a few years from a good-sized city to the
second city in importance in America, principally
through building of railroads and the establishment, of
the packing-houses of the Swifts, Armours, Morrises and
other Titans of commerce.
As With Kansas City
I
Which was more than quadrupled in size and its com
mercial activity increased a thousand-fold by the com
ing of these gigantic interests within its borders.
As With St. Joseph, Fort Worth
And other towns which have been benefited by the ad
vent of these gigantic interests and have gradually be
come numbered among the most important commercial
centers of America.
So With Portland
The commercial supremacy of Portland is assured in the
northwest. Realty values have already shown a de
cided increase in properties adjacent to the, sites for
these interests will eventually triple and quadruple in
value.
And So With FAIRPORT
This addition is the choicest of any that has been of
fered. It lies directly ad joining Kenton, the site pur
chased by the Swifts for the establishment of a great
commercial center.
FAIRPORT Lots $250
Has graded streets, Bull Run water and an unexcelled l
view. It is convenient to public schools and churches,
and is 25 minutes ride from the heart of Portland.
Every one in Portland should have some money in- ,
vested here., - ,
Mikkelsen Tticker
QENERAL AGENTS-301 -2 CORBETT BUILDINO ?
Write for Free Booklet on Fairport .
IT
.... . -nii-7. iii '-n iiiiiiiii h i i f-y
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