The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 08, 1910, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., July 08, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textnir; Oregon daily joutjial,. io:::i-.:.:. : iday ev::::i:,:. yo 70 G0K0HIIP Dovvcrman, at Dinner, Takes a Slam at Popular Legisla tion; Don't Understand." SAYS BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN -GAME Insists Plain Women Are Hap pier Than Their More At tractive Sisters. , Jy Bflwerman, speaker of the house 'ho is acting as governor of the state - during the absence of Governor Ben ' on, began paving & Wy which, he be lle-es will lead to "the governorship. fet the annual meet of the Bolo cluh last .night where he had been invited to - ntaic on "How It Feels to Be Gover nor ' - N 1 '' v Boverman was not slated for a poli tical address, but after he had skidded ' over a few pleasantries, the legislator 'from. Condon, Or., entered into an at tack upon popular legislation. He .In 'timated, that, the voters ln general do not know pioch about legislative work, . and suggested that the making of the laws be left- to professional law mak ers who knoV what and what not the people want He cautioned the bolomen to scan carefully the. texts of measures Introduced for .their approval or dis approval. v ' ' . . "I have studied closely the question of popular legislation," he said, "and I must admit I have been unable to find out what it is really Intended to mean." Bowerman insisted that the law mak ing power, be Jeft in the hands, of the .legislators, and took quite a little fall 'out of the voter in general by Implying ' that his chief function of citizenship consists in electing men to make laws. He said the average voter does not give ; the -different measures sufficient con sideration, and never- will. Circuit Judpe Gantenbeln stirred the members of the Bolo club, which is ' made up of 'Veterans of the Spanish American waij-with the declaration that war between the United Etates and Jap an la inevitable. ; He predicted., it:, will . come as soon: as the Panama canal is finished, and aroused the veterans by pointing out how. easily Japan could land forces on unprotected parts of ' the Pacific coast,' particularly at Grays! Harbor and Willapa bay, in the state of Vashington. Spanish-American war Veterans over all the country will be :- asked to add impetus to a movement looking toward the guarding of tho : .Pacific. coast : ,,'- --y - Among other speakers were Postmas ter Charles B. Merrick, Seneca Fouta and Colonel Jackson, About 30 attended the dinner. . What Beauty Bays About Beauty. 4 Ugly women without sense sbuld be shot ,-., v- ' ' 4" Only plain women ar happy, 4 for they are secure In their own , 4 happiness. V . :4 V Men love too often with their 4 eyes, and : too " little with their 4 hearts. . - ' 4) 4 r When a beautiful woman Is good she1 la a creature of God, 4) but an uglx woman who is good ,4 4 Is nothing mora than she should be- . When that sort of a woman 4 one who has never, had opportu-" 4 ' nlty to be otherwise than good 4) 4 grows old she usually is a cat 4 4 4 44444444444444444 Beauty Cursed and by a beautiful woman as being responsible for more crime than anything else in the world, more sorrow and more sln-o-such is the transcendlngly .-, Interesting spotlight thrown on physical pulchritude, which represents the ambitious apex of a hys terical American ekirtdom. "False hair is a certain sign of in sanity, rouge spells degree of idiocy and the combination Is an excellent In dlcatlou of, depravity of tnind" these are some of the accusations of Adele Blood, "one of the moat beautiful wom en on the American" stage," who is at the Orpheum with her husband, Edward Davis, in Oscar Wilde's dazzling play- let, f'The-Pioture of Dorian Gray."- "Beauty s curse -Ms uncertainty," Averred the beautiful actress. "Homely I would be a thousand times than beau tiful. ' Only plain women are happy, for they are secure in their happiness. Men I.ovs With Xyes. Men love too much with their eyes, and too little with their hearts. When a man raves about my beauty alone 1 mentally: catalogue him as either a fool, an animal or an srtist nd there are so few artists In this world. . But when ha says I am attractive I love him. ' . v-.-- :.y-yL:.-: Beauty's apeal la physical for all but true artists, and for. them It is an impersonal appeal. Bo whea a beauti ful 'woman is good, she is s creature of God, but an ugly woman who Is good is nothing more than she should be. Too often she Is good .because ' she never had opportunity to be otherwise. When that sort, of woman, grows old she usually is a cat "Beauty has so many disadvantages, we speak of it as breeding vanity, but we Often mistake extreme caution In a beautiful woman f or;vanlty. Men the majority of them are vicious, when they dare. , So . often cowardice Is a boon to the woman. But one becomes learned in time ; and -teaches' herself how td classify men so she believes by. their eyes, for bruttshness appears there first '.. "Women want beauty, but so do they want poodles and perfumes. It's all a skin game, touted by artists for the benefit of masseurs and beauty doctors, most of whom are mere grafters. : There are lust as many vacuous ugly women : uhaer the hallucination' that 'he 4t as ; there , are empty, headed beautiful WILSON WOULD WHIP CHAMPION;- FINDS ROCKPILE 4 . 'When I'm drunk I'm either 4 4 Bam Langford or Joe Cans," Is 4 the way in which James Wilson, 4 4 a member of the same race, ex. 4 4 plained in municipal court this 4 4 morning why he had given Lang- 4 4 ford's name when booked by the 4 4 . police. Yesterday Wilson was 4 4 'was ltngford, and ft pedestrian 4 4 - on . flowntown- street , was Jack I 4 jonnson, it devolving upon Lang- 4 iora to vanquisn Johnson. Wil son was stopped in time to save the pedestrian, and In court this morning drew a. 20 day sentence. women but the world does not worry itself about the ugly ones. That is one bf the advantages of beauty. Ugly women without sense should be shot "I've been married five times. Three of my husbands were animals, so I di vorced them. One was faithful because other men admired me and his vanity was touched. My fifth 'What are you, anyway, EdwardsJ she said, turning to her husband. "I'm an animal, too, I suppose," be said, "for I'm the hungriest man in town." - -. f ' ' o I I 'f' , l f X' ft Adele Blood, actreKB. CONNELL WILL LEAD (PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN The "dry". fight In Portland and Mult iomah , county will-be led by Samuel ;!onneU, member of the Municipal asso ciation, who was elecd president, of the committee of 100 business men, which is to have general charge of the Portland and Multnomah '. county . cam palgiv"!. f . v3'r.s .''--: The meeting, which was held last 14 ;m lil FiduiS!. TOTHillKOyERPAST Fourteen years- in the penitentiary was the sentence Imposed on William Herron by Judge Morrow in the circuit court yesterday afternoon for the rob bery of J. II. Lovelace, watchman on the Madison street bridge, on the night of -April 9. Lovelace was beaten with a haminer and badly battered. Herron Is a steelworker. He attempted to prove an allot. : Herron's attorney.' M. O'Wllklns. ob Jected to the passing of . sentence on the ground the yerdict was vague. The defendant was found aulltr of "rob bery, being armed .with a dangerous weapon," and the question " presented was whether robbery also- Includes an assault, with which Herron was charged In the Indictment Judge Morrow held mat roooery includes an assault Her ron was . tried in Judge - Kavanaugh's department r - ; night elected thesTemalnlng officers, as follows: Dr. , J. R. Wilson, vice presi dent and E. Quackenbush, assistant sec retary. The La dd- 4 Til ton bank was designated as the treasury of the funds of the committee. The secretary will be elected at a meeting to be held at the T. M. C. A. eWdnesday night- i The advocates of the constitutional amendment providing for the prohibition of liquor In Oregon, agree that Multno mah county is to be the main battle ground of the campaign, and .they, ac cordingly, are Intending to concentrate their effort on either carrying this coun ty for their propaganda -or at least cut . down the majority against them until the outside vote win gits them the victory.'.';?. "v-r'- X Seattle saloonkeeper who Is t feet i - ittchev tall and - weighs S80 pounds has challenged Johnson. .He is a neavy weight all right v NEAH-KAH-NIE MOUNTAIN ffSff CLASS BEACH PROPERTY" Macadamised . streets, water, electric lights, phones, walks, building restrictions, - . - 2O9'CM'BOA0DorrPADEJ3AM -JfrAEfoR? 5fIBa 0 tun Jgl BBBfll! jtllll ' jmmmmt, . n7rum I I .i mill 1 fACrORY TO vfQBaCR. 1 B U Y 4 FROM THE Official census figures by the gov ernment show that the average annual salary of the ministers of the gospel Is 44444444444444444 LOW WATER CAUSES MILL TO SHUT DOWN (epeclRl Dlspatph to Tb Joorsl. Eugene. Or., July J. On account of the very low stage of the water in the Willamette river, preventing a, big itiseil663 In the United States. or logs arriving at Springfield on tlnte, the big Booth-Kelly eawmill at Spring-1 field has been .closed for a week, and " will probably remain Idle for a .few days longer. The drive was started SO miles up the river. , The, water is so shallow Jthat it . is necessary to puU almost every" log over the numerous riffles. The closing down of the mill throws more than BOO men temporarily out of; employment, and the'shutdown happens at a time wheh the demand for lumber, fs greatest Tne company is getting out a few lops at the Wendllng camps, and eapects to haul them to the Springfield mill by rati. , , - u : Former Congressman J. Adam Bede la a .candidate for a seat in the Mlnne . sota legislature.. Mr. Bede was a con . spicuous member of congress for sev-r.-.T vP.rB prior to 1908, when he was defeated. , Br. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Poivdor Used by people of jefine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. 229 MORRISON, BET. FIRST AND SECOND. OPPOSITE WONDER MILLINERY ;,-':SPECIAL SATURDAY and MONDAY LADIES' Tan or Black OXFORDS in different leathers, a nice, up-to- .date lot, values up to $3 at . - $1.45 Pair MEN'S fine, up-to-date tan or black high or low SHOES, in any leather, values up to $4.00 a pair, on sale at - A biff Jot of , CHILD'S and MISSES' SHOES and OXFORDS; values up to $2.50, in tan or black, all go at 95c Pair CHILD'S white canvas SLIPPERS; also nice black SHOES, all the balance of these lines,' values to $1.25 , . 15c Pair i 1 "3 'IS IS i1' FACTORY 0 for Quality the Best Prices the loWest' Terms the Easiest SOLID OAR Mission? Farniture i SAVE ALL tliddlemeh's Profits YOIJ ACTUALLY' SAVE W TO 2 To' eusof-towa customers we ship in ' SECTIONS." ; Ey to set up and firh ' uh. - Send for-ttlogue or risit our salesroom. STUDY THE ARROWS. r ?jrrArz.-f to vr7. Sff Peters Manufacturing Co. "iff uJtj Salesrooms rsctory 441 Kswthorae 4yfc, jCozas sjsrt .ssrsnta. WSmi YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE. CHARGE : " ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. NO RED TAPE OR " EMBARRASSING CONDI . TIONS ATTACHED TO " OUR CREDIT SYSTEM. We carry only standard makes of clothing -the best for the money. Perfect fit guaran teed. No charge for alterations. ' Open till 4 9 :3a on Saturday night. 1 ' V " '.,,11 " ', " z - i-4 j.. i First and Yamhill A ' CSTt' 1THF ;( TT TFP: n i nT i i V 13 Ofiff legmilaF-PFiices UR superb stock of Men's and Young M V now offered you at one-rthirdoff regular pncesThcse eiothes-' are the product of the niost famous makers in the cbuntry4-Kupperitii5imer; Strausp C8 Bros,i . c6(0S.o.iid t tie F. " BkQ7ClotHing Co."-7,Tlie skill" ful tailoring and reliable fabrics, together with the stylish patterns, will convince you that , we're offering the best 'suit bargains in Portland- We stand back of this oSer with theiassurance to you1 that it; means, a saying of 33 per cent See our .windows' , ' $15.00 Suits 6nly OtO.OO 18.00 Suits : only mm 120.00 Suits billy 01335 $22.50 Suits only 0115.00 ,1U i it 1 I t GNT PHEGLEY, Manager $40.00 Suits only 026;25 mm $25.00;Suits only 016.65 $27.50 Suits only 017.35 $30.00 : Suits only 020.00 $35.00 Suits only 023.35 VA7. 7 , , . . 'VP . 17 r 1 (f Corner Fourth and Alder Streeto '.i- ltV ' fix'. ) b t initio- f . . Vs.te 'kiW' I' ' ' WHS? I " Second & Yamhill jy;;c. 111 tt OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS -t.