The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1910, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY , EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, ,1910. v. mob TAKEN DP FIRST BY PARLIAMENT Dissolution Matter of Few Weeks and Another Election Is Inevitable Is Belief of Many. (fuhlliheri' PrM !ysid Wire.) LOndon, Ken. 21. Premier Anqulth and the others are ready for the real work of paillament which begins to day, after the king has formally opened the national leglHlativo body and the speech from the throne outlined. Of course It Is Impossible to say with any absolute certainty Just what the government program will be, but there seems to be little doubt that the budget will be the first matter taken up and then the house of lords will be dealt with, Thej was much opposition to this course not only on part of the labor men who wished thjs order reversed, but Messrs. Gray Hulilane, Lloyd Oeorje, Churchill. McKenna and Hart court also favored dealing; with the lords first . The Tories do not want an Immediate general election and doubtless will make overture to keep the present govern ment for essential financial purposes for another six months. "Dissolution seems to be a matter of only a few weeks nt most," John Hed mond said today. . "The Irish partv Is ready fur It, and would welcome It tomorrow. Tts mem bers believe that another appeal to the veto Issue by a larger majority than the present one would be turned to It. The present majority might be big enough to be Independent of our votes. "Of course If the pituaflon is mis managed, and the cabinet chooses to fall on the budget. It would he different. From any viewpoint, poll-lea! conditions In this country nr. thoroughly unstable. The uncertain (lenient Is' the solidarity of the Irish pa i t y." John Tlllon takes the same view. He has written to Ireland advising friends to prepare for another election almost lmmedlo tely. East Side Home ' Made Desolate GROUND SQUIRRELS DIE IN WALLA WALLA VALLEY (Special IMnjintrh t.i The Journal.) vt'.nllH Walla. Waul' IVh 21 - So long has been the winter, and so much snow haN been on the Krouncl for the past north. Hint farmers say the ground b'lu.trels .it" dying, and that these pestM will he little In evidence tills year. They nr.' hrboi natli'g an 'ma Is. ami omn cut ab'.iit the inn of January, when usually there is u thaw willed enables them to et food. About two weeks ago the ani mals were seen coming out of their hobs, but there has been from four to eight Inches of snow ever since, and they have not hen able to secure any thing. As a result, farmers say. their grain wilt suffer little from the depre dations of these animals this year. .1 - V'ji.iH ill! lLLLI i m.-j-'i I .f P v '1 ll r h f "''YZ' 1 1 Archie and Gilbert Graham, whose death within a month of each other has left their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Graham, 353 Jack son street, childless. DEATH ROLL OF THE NORTHWEST Watching a Stomach Digest Food Was the Means Whereby Science Made Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia. A Trial Package of Stuart' Dypepia Tablet Sent Free. The Abbe Spallanzanl was the first S"lentlst to study systematically the ctirmicai powers of the gastric Juice, but It was by the careful and convinc ing experiments of Beaumont that the foundation of our exact knowledge of Its composition and action was laid. rieaumont was an army surgeon, lo cated at tin obscure military post In Michigan, while it was yet a terri tory, and was called upon to treat a gunshot wound of the stomach In a Canadian voyageur Alexis St. Martin. When the wound healed a permanent opening was left by means of wht.i food could be placed In the stomach ! and gastric Juice taken from It. Bfaumont made scientific experiments w ith his i rude mearis and wrote a book which today In recognized among the classics of ph stology. Ueaumont blazed the way for other scientists, so that today medicine knows what the stomach does with food and what food does to the stomach. Science also- knows what the gastric Juices are and how to make them best for the system. t Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to the poor army surgeon and Alexis St. Martin, give man a means of digesting food, replenishing the exhausted Juices, soothing the nerves and correcting dys peptic conditions of the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro nat ural fruit and vegetable essences re duced in concentrated form and by tre mendous power compressed Into a tab let. These wonderful little dlgestois are known all over America and Can ada, Full meals have b en digested by them In jjlass tubes and they are sold by every druggist. Physicians to the number of 40,000 use them. They are meritorious and powerful. Go to your druggist and buy a package today, price 60c, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart bidg., Marshall, Mich. John Dovell. Seattle. Feb. 21. John Dovejl, a pio neer of Washington, Is dead at his home here. He was 70 years of age. He came here' from Walla Walla several years ago. His widow, a son, W. T. Dovell, a local lawyer; Mrs. Thomas Lyons, wife of the federal Judge for the First district of Alaska, and Mrs. Doro thy Dwyer of Walla Walla, survive him. Klisha Johnson. (Sperl.l Dispatch to The Journal.) Eugene, Or.. Feb. 21. Elisha John son, one of the earliest settlors In the Sluslaw valley, died at his home on the north fork of the Sluslaw river a few days ago at the age of 72 years. He was born In New York and served through the Civil war as a member of a cavalry regiment from that state. He came to the Sluslaw In 1892 and lived there until the time of his death. He leaves a wife and seven children. J. 31. Von Duyn. (Special Dispatch lo Th Journal.) Eugene, Or., 'b. 21. -J. M. Van Duyn, a former resident of Coburg, J,ane county, died at St. Joe, Idaho, Fobruary 15 and the romalns arrived here yesterday for burial. Ho was aged 53 years and leaves four brothers and two sisters, besides a wife and several children. He was a pioneer of Lane county, having come here when quite young and settled at Coburg. His brothers are as follows: William M. and Thomas of Coburg, Isaac of Portland, and C. S. of La Grande, and two sis ters. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Ella Macey, both of Coburg. Miles Perkins. (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Eugene, Or.. Feb. 21. The death of MIlos Perkins, a former well known resident of Lane county, having re sided here from boyhood, occurred at Phoenix, Ariz., a few days ago. He was aged about 60 years and leaves a family. DEPARTMENT ISSUES 24 BUILDING PERMITS Painless Dentistry I, V ! t " , ,fonogeiiu.ujf Ralph P. I iv'o'SGeld Filling T.0B Union i -vv:V f Enamal Fllllnm 108 nomah i ' i Annie ft :?:K: v auvw rn inn 'aUU: Out of town peopl c.n have their nlnfj and bridsework tin. lshed ia one daf If neoesaarr. We will riva m road ! 22k gold or porcelaii A X T , j. j. rearson erect one story nweiiing, rreemont street, between Twenty - eighth and Twfntv.fcnii,. builder, same; $200. ' A. k.. Royer Repair one anil one half story frame dwelling. 753 East Ankeny F.rrter. Between Twenty-second and Twenty-third; builder, same; J500. Mary Leader Erect one story frame dwelling. Borthwick street, between Gra ham and Stanton; builder, A. II. Leader $1100. ' E. E. Billings Erect one story frame greenhouse. East Eighth street, between Holman and Alnsworth; builder same' $350. Dr. Wllson Repair three storv con--trete store, 285 Burnside street, between Fourtli and Fifth; builder, E. T. Sed wlck; $75. J. H. Cone Erect one story frame of fice. Nelson street, corner Baltimore; builder, same; $80. N. Rankin Erect four one story frame dwellings, Sandy road, near East Nineteenth street; builder. Mcllolland Bros., each $950, total $3800. W. C. Repass Erect one and Vne half 'M. W. t. Will, PMKHir utkuun n rum mmm n nrnnm crown lor J36Uistory frame dwelling, Glenn avenue, be Malar Crewai 5.00 7rgl "0l.n,(5-n,nd Bralnard: Guilder, J. f 1 uuu. Lloyd Excavate basement. avenue, between Wasco and Mult ; builder, C. J. Cook & Co.; $1000. Sonsun Repair one storv franm dwelling, 569 J3eech street, between East ruuiiCTiiin ,oa rineeflin; Dullaer, eame; $300. Hlbernla bank Repair two storv brick store, Second street, between Alder 2.50 6.00 WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YEARS . eaa titration Jirao nn pitiaoi oriage w. tiered. Consultation Froo. Yon cannot pot be:to mrk dona uiwwre. . Ail worn ruuy uar- awteed. . Modern elertrio equipment. Heat methoda Wise Dental Co. h?2w?h 8?. PORTLAND, OREGON CriCI fiOVMl A. U. U t f. U. aonaaxa, f to X, Inlay Filling Good Rubbar Platei B 1 D.J B..L dvii ncu nup bar t-lataa "gland Washington; builder, H. Glaze; $190. Palnlaaa Extr'tlon ,50 I- I. Gillihan Erect one story frame flweiung. Kast Main street, between East Thirty-eighth and Thirty-seventh; builder, same; $2000. George A. Ross Erect six one story frame dwellings. East Grant street, be tween East Fourtieth and Forty-first; builder, same, each $1660; total. $9900. George A Ross-1 Erect ihree one storv frame dwellings. East Twenty-seventh street, between . Rhone and Francis; builder, same; eaci $1650; total, $4950. u THE GREAT DIVIDE WELL RECEIVED Human Emotions Play Strong Part During Moments of Excitement. By A. L. After the few exciting moments of the first act the keynote of "The Great Divide," la quiet Intensity. The play makes Its appeal to the Intelligent think er who sues In It conflicts between the , strongest emotions which come Into the experience of men and women. Ruth Jordan Is left blone on the ranch one night and as she Is preparing to retire the house la broken Into by three drunken marauders, who mean to do her harm. She looks Into the eyes of one of them, Stepnen Ghent, and eea there something which makes her throw herself on his mercy and offer to marry him If he will protect her from the other two. In that one long look between them he has seen the thing he has been looking for all his life and did not know It. void Her to Promlae. He ave her from the others, but deaf, to her pleadings, he holds her to her promise and she goes with him and yiey aro married. .Stephen's claim proves rich, all the good In the man cornel out and he dors everything to make his wife happy who loathes hlrn because he feels that bcr womanhood has been outraged. Following the die tates of a puritanical conscience, and the stern training of generations, ftfie struggles to atone for' the love which she has really felt for him by renun ciation and sacrifice. She sees only the sin of their marriage while he holds the good. She loaves him and returns to her family where her son is born. Ghent meets her In the last act and after a last bitter struggle with her conscience, she confesses her love to him and, begs that he teach her to live as he does. The play Is beautifully written and well staged. Company Well Choien. The company as a whole is well chosen, although there are chara.-ters which could be Improved upon. Miss Ina Brooks plays the heavy emotional part of Ruth Jordan and carrlew her through the awful struggles with truth anrj strength In the portrayal. Edgar Jones, as Stephen Ghent, gave an In terestlng and forceful picture which was well drawn and cleverly handled. Eleanor Parker won Instant favor with her bright happy part of Polly Jordan, which produces all the laughs there are. Wllliard Grass played Phillip Jor dan well enough and Mark HarrNon gave an Interesting bit of characteriza tion as Lon Anderson. lone Chamber lain was sweet as Mrs. Jordan. "The Great ldvlde" will bo at the Baker all week with usual matinees Wednesday and Saturday. REDMOND IS D FFICULT TO mm with IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING Irish Leader Loses Nerve at Critical Times and Throws Affairs Into Chaos Fric tion May Be Overcome. (By Wrlllam T. Stead, Special Corre spondent, i l,ondon. Feb. l . - The political kalledosi ipe In England changes dally almost hourly. The pressing problem Is "Can the ministers square Redmond?" Today It Is doubtful; yesterday It was said a bargain was si ruck; tomorrow all may bo chaos again. When the ministers brought In the Irish council bill, a half wnv hoiiM to nome rule, Redmond approved and promised support, but when the extreme men showed In fimo at the IuMln ton ventlon Redmond, not havlnir I'arndl' nerve an.l authority, collapsed, went back on his word and vutei against the bill, framed with bis express ap prova). Hence any bargain made with Redmond Is subject to repudiation when the Irish parly meets on Moday Rationalist May Lose. Redmond Is very stiff, however. In hU demands for guarantees Hint the veto bill will be rnrced through the lords If necessary by the creation of fino new peers, but if the king refuses to make such new peers no vote can be passed, and if a general election Is precipitated by the rejection of the crn situation the Liberals would he spilt and the Irlsb Nationalists dissolved Into vic-cer- ln cIimor of warring factions. A Tory buy under such circumstances Is tain. The Labor party Is unanimous favor of the veto first. All this friction will work Itself smooth If the debate on the address Is sufficiently truculent toward tho i.eers. DAMASCUS GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS It Is estimated by competent experts that about 2non operatives In all have gone out 'on strike In Fall River, Fltch burg, Flshervllle, North Adams and at several other points In Massachusetts because of a reduction In wages caused by the new 56 hour law. (8pclal Dtapntch to The Journal.) Rorlng. nr.. Feb. 21. At the Inst meeting of Damascus grange No. 260 the following candidates were taken Into the order: Leon Sb-fer, Krlck Kartell, Selma Kartell, Sybil Noggle, Raleigh firarle, Albert Spahn and Alva Hrelth aupt. After dinner the following officers Here elected: Master. Frank Melllen; overseer, J. I). Chit wood; lecturer. Mrs. Anna Siefer; steward. M. R. White; assistant steward, Raleigh Searle; chap lain, Mrs Emma V. Cliltwood; treas urer, A. Newell; secretary, Miss Emma V. Chit wood: gatekeeper, Henry Mel llen; ceres. Miss Sybil Noggle; pomona. Miss Mae Newell; flora, Mrs. Augimta Wellman; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Sclrna Kartell. Mr. Sell wood Installed the officers with the assistance of Mr. James, both of Mllwaukle grange. OUR PRESENT SHOWING OF Spring Suits FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN and BOYS Upholds our reputation for presenting only the BEST the season affords in STYLE QUALITY and VALUE. MEN'S SUITS, $20 to $40. YOUNG MEN'S, $10 to $30. BOYS' SUITS, $5 to $20. EN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Shoe -workers of Arroyo, Porto Rico, have formed a union. Here's a Toast to the Toast Made From TABLE QUEEN BREAD Here's a boost for the man Who will lay every plan To get the best food for himself that he can TABLE QUEEN! Here's a word for the wife Who is wise all her life Buys bread that will settle all family strife TABLE QUEEN! Here's a cheer for the child Who, with appetite filed To an edge, for its goodness goes literally wild TABLE QUEEN! Here's a toast to the host On the mountains and coast, Who call for it, eat it and love it the most TABLE QUEEN! It's the best. And the test? Putjt under your vest. There'll be no dyspepsia to trouble your rest TABLE QUEEN! All your worried have fled When you're properly fed, So insist on the finest the superfine bread TABLE QUEEN! The Royal Bakery and Confectionery, inc. The Great Portland Bakery That Always Invites Inspection lectnc Store IN New Electric Building Corner Seventh and Alder Streets Best and cheapest way to sell any miscellaneous article through a Want Ad in The Journal. ALL KINDS OF Lamps, Cooking and H eating De- w7 vices, Flat Irons and Other Electric Material Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. V.