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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1910)
c.rcon BAIL 'AL. I ID AY EVENING, ,OCTOBE?. 11, 1210. A A i J Mmm TBEIWJSST CHARMS AUD1BJCE Return of Noted Actress to the ' Footlights Marked by Ex cellent Acting of High Class Company Forceful Play. . By J. F. S. Minua.her darning and her kiddles neither ,of which - Impediments would have been' at all In place -Margaret Illlngton came; back among us last night,' riding on the wings of, "The Whirlwind,"., the latust pieca by that cleverest and most forceful of. present , day French dramatists, Henri Bernstein. It. was a etrok of genius for Miss jujington to have chosen this most dra matle end stagey of .plays for her re ; turn from domesticity. There's no heed of th Interviewers asking her now what she thinks of socks and sewing, i The answer Is In "Th Whirlwind.- It takes 'the wind out of the eross questioner's nalla and leaves him aghast. -- It Is a 'quite astonishing token of her acuto- ness and Intelligence.. ' : , 'The;Whirlwlnd'l Isn't for the milk fed palate. ,-ft Is guaranteed not to put you-to sleep In a pleasant after dinner nap. It doesn't gurgle with pretty but softly sad sentiment as did Viola Allen's ob earlier In th week But for those who enjoy dramatic sensations, highly seasoned j and forceful, "a ha ''.Whirl- wind" is the thing. , . . J V Most Absorbing- Flay. . i " What Bernstein did In "The-Thief' in which Miss Illlngton last appeared here, and whnt he did in ."Kamson,'' his powerful play of finance, he has again done, in "The Whirlwind." U is a grip ping, an absorbing play. It takes, you '. to th edse of vour seat and kiena van - has ft flavor. ; s.-. " v. , ; .. r Miss Illlngton has a highly emotional role, tout It gives nothing to that, of Walter Edwards, who, , as Robert de Clavlgnon, reveals himself as an actor offunuaual and distinctive merit... It la " not a so called sympathetic- role, but It 1st acted with an intelligence and a ' nicety, that fixes it In the memory. , Helens Brechebel . and de Clavlgnon -reap the whirlwind they sowed during their three years of love, De Clavlgnon. has gambled away a hug sum that is not hs. Helene endeavors to secure tho money with which to pay the debt- from her father, a rich and socially ambitious toady, who- has-clung to de Clavlgnon tenaciously because of his social stand ing. Falling U this she tries to raise the monejr .urough her Jeweler, , . "' . Money Coma Too Late. . Not daring to risk the delay which hl precautions necessitate, she obtains it i as the price of submission to a de tested cousin and former suitor. 8 he hurries with It to de Clavlgnon' apart . ments, arriving In time to hear a shot that kills him In the adjoining room. The "bis" scene of tne play and one i. at the finest things that Bernstein has done, is the Interyiew-between tie Clav . lgnon and Baron La , Bourg while the former is discussing his Impending sui- vld& Le Bourg, bourgeois and ambi tious, is-shocked at .de Clavignon's an nouncement and comes . out with tho "ready query -aar to why he ahould not want to live and, taking advantage of t air offer he the fcaron has Just made ' him, to go to America and start anew, taking pleasure in the struggle with bid fellow men, in the attempt, to win a new fortune, to show his superiority over thetn and to enjoy the pleasures of life. Vw this appeal to da Clavlgnon, ; the aristocrat Not St all. "My dear fellow," he replies to the baron, "you are an upstart I use the expression in its best meaning. Freparts to Eia. "To you who havo rrsen from the dirt, Ufa seems beautiful, and its treas ures are dazzling.- Do you think they appeal to me? I was born Into them. I have always had them and know them. They mean nothing to me." And so, haying completely crusned the wall meaning baron the title was bought de Clavlgnon goes about' his prepara tions to die, " Miss . Illlngton Is somewhat larger than she was when last here. Her Ta- coma marriage seems to have agreed With ber, as has - life on this coast. Throughout the play her acting Is, If anything, better than it was In "The Thief." Domesticity hasn't hurt her art. Her company 1b small ana very gooa, Charles Swickard, as the baron, being particularly praiseworthy. The settings of "The Whiriwino" ar gorgeous. .; . ' , . ,v . mm. m Ff BIG FLEET acific Coast Unit in Favor of Maintaining Defense for This Section. OWENS VALLEY ROAD - - REACHES COMPLETION Los Angeles, Oct. H.The last proj ect of the late Collis P, Huntington will become an accomplished, fact tomorrow, when the final spike is driven In the new, railroad 'through.,- Owens I valley, marking the practical completion of the new road. Railroad : men regard, the Owens valley, line as not xmly grea,t enterorlse. but by far the 'best route ever; opened ifl , this sectlon.H .The road has been built for a fourfold purpose-- to head off the Western Pacific from an easy way into southern California J to tan a'fertlle. and rich region by con necting Los Angeles and pwens valley; to open a, new tourist route front. Cali fornia to the east, and to relieve ff eight congestion that ties up CaUfornia, every year Just at the time the oranges- are ready yo f'nlpment;.' , . , ; STRANGE VENDETTA IN ; HILLS OF' CALIFORNIA ';-'.'' 'mnIM lni im Win A . ' Anaheim, Cal.. Oct, H. Armed with a Winchester rifle and two revolvers. Santos Carisoda started today for the TraDuca i hills to search for i Kosano Salnss, charged with murder, wh6 escaped from, the San Bernardino Jail last weeK. Sains is , alleged to have killed Jose Machado by mistake. Carisod declared that the bullet which killed Machado waeearitor htmcariBodatrn- A feud Of long standing, ne saio. exlBts between .himself ana Sains. Fol lowing Carlsoda's request that he bo permitted to take Sainz's trail, he was commissioned by Bnenrt Lacey io cap ture the fugitive, dead or alive. He has" orders to-shoot Sains on sight . "EltNer I will bring sains back or I will not return," Carisoda declared as he started on the man hunt. FOREIGN AVIATORS : FLOCK TO FLYFEST . . , -' (TTntted Pr Lfiwt Wlre. New York, Oct. 14. Bringing tw6 Blerlot monoplanes and prepared to Nbreak his neck or break a record," J, Armstrong Drexel, the Pittsburg mil lionaire, arrived on the steamer Lusi tanla today and will participate In the Belmont aviation meet. Drexel announced that Count De Lea seps and- Herbert Latham would arrive on the liner La Lorraine tomorrow. Aviators Simon, Barrio, carros, Aubrun and Audemars arrived Wednesday on the Teutonic, andJwlthhlseprescnta- tion the coming . International meet Is. expected to be a reco.rd breaker. HOTEL MEN OPPOSE . ; COUNTY OPTION LAW i Indianapolis. Ind., Oct 14. Leading hotel men from all parts of the state, members of the Indiana Hotel Keepers' association, met at the Claypool hotel here today to discuss plans for aiding the movement for the repeal of the county .option law. . The hotel men de clare' that they have experienced a great falling Off in their, patronage and pro fits as a result of the operation of the law. "''"'.., ered by Honorable Hok ernor-elect of Georgia. RELATIONS OF COLLEGES TO SCHOOLS DEBATED Boston, Oct. 14. The relation of the 1 t7nlted PreM Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct 14. The leading topic of discussion In commercial clr cles of the coast cities today is , the plan for the Pacific Coast congress to be held in San Francisco November is and 19, "for . the purpose of adopting measures looking to the restoration of the American merchant marine and the placing of a greater battleship fleet on tbe Paclllo. . .. '.-. . As soon as ' Governor Gillett had tgned the call, inviting the governors and leading representatives of the eignt Pacific slope states, and territories ana Hawaii ; and Alaska to attend the "cotj- gress, unanimous approval of tne ao tion wasi heard oh every side. Politi cians, business men, merchants and financiers all Joined In the opinion that the reestabllshment of a merohant ma rlne and the enlargement of the Pacific fleet were greatly needed. After signing the call Governor Gil lett said: "The moral , effect of this congress on the deliberations of the Transmis si ssippl' congress at San Antonio five days later," and on. congress - when It meets in Washington, will be weighty. BALLINGER BRUISED WHEN TRAINS COLLIDE Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 14. Secretary of the . Interior i-Ballinger Is being treated today for slight bruises he re ceived when the Royal Blue Limited of the Baltimore & Ohio road was wrecked near here. Fourteen persons ' were slightly Injured, including Balllnger, The train was bound from Cincinnati to St Louis. , . - '..:-v::.';-. - In Honor of Confederate Dead. -'"Waycross, Oa., Oct. 14. The Confed erate monument a gift to the city from the Francis 8. Baratow chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, was un veiled 'todsy" with impressive ceremo nies- The principal address was dellv THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Smith, gov- endowed colleges of the eastern states to the public schools was the leading toplo of discussion this afternoon, at the opening session of the annual meeting of the Association of New England Col leges and Preparatory Schools. Elmer E. Brown, United States commissioner of education, and Professor Thomas A. Jaggar Jr.. of the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, were the chief speakers. Largest Commercial Club. , Hood River, Or., Oct 14. It 18 very probable that the city of Hood River has the largest C-'.-v.r: . r ' '':. , bershlp cf ar.y city In th. t " r; size. Tbera are now nnriy f-m bers In the club and the 6 .-. ; been advanced from BO cents pir ni to $1 per month. Tho ussinnbly ! i In great demand and is In use r every evening of the week. f ; TS BEATS ALL." This Is quoted from ft letter of M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo.: "I recently used Foley's Honey .and Tar for the first time. To say. I am' pleased does not half express my feelings., It beats all the remedies ever used. I had fMitracted a bad cold and was nearly sick In bed, having a terrible head ache and coush and-was threatened with pneumonia. The first doses gave great mi. - I shall always recommend Foley's Honey and Tar." Skldraore Drug Co., main store 151 Third St. Branch store, Morrison and West Park Sis. Woodard, Clarke Drug Co. . LOS ANGELANS PAY - HONOR TO FERRER (United PreM LeaMd Wire.) Los Angeles, Oct 14. Five hundred persons .did honor to Francisco Ferrer in the Labor Temple last night on the .first anniversary of the execution of the Spanish educator. : ' ' . . Representatives"; of T labor, socialistic and other organisations spoke. The memorial was arranged by the os Angeles Francisco Ferrer . association. Prevents Many People From Trying Oood Uedlolne. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to.be a radical. permanent oure for dyspepsia and in digestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being hum bugged, especially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be oarried too far, so far, in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a little, time and money faithfully testing the claims made of a jpreparatlon . ao reliable and universally used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.-". rr.fr- -..r : .Ncrw Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different Jn one important res pect fromeordinary proprietary medi cines for the reason that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret Is made of their Ingredients,, but analysis shows them to contain the natural di gestive ferment, pure aseptlo pepsin. the digestive acids, Golden Seal, bis muth, hydrastls and nux. They are not cathartic, neither do they act power fully on any organ, but they cure Indi gestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly be fore It has time to ferment sour - and cause the mischief.. This is the only secret of their success. ' Cathartic pills never have and never can cure indigestion and Stomach trou bles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble Is really in the stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest food. That Is all there is to it : Food not digested or half digested 1s poison as it creates gas, acidity, head aches, palpitation of the heart loss of flesh and appetite, and many other trou bles which are often called by some other name. - - . -r They are sold by druggists every where at 80 cents per package. gBenjamin" This paifte on every garment is a brand of quality ill clothes; it distin guishes the best from the .'lust as g6od.w the home of absolute satisfaction in clothing.; : 1 . ; ; You'll profit some by "Iooking,, at our new Fall Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats; you'll profit more by wear ing them. . x They're absolutely perfect; it's the Benjamin way. . Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats $20, $25, $30, $35 and upwards. Asm 311 MORRISON "'V OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SOLE PORTLAND AQENTS FOR FAMOUS PARISIAN A CORSES EAST SIDE AQEINTS FOR KAYSER QLOVES-RED CROSS SHOE: BANNOM&'GO The East Side o People's Store 388-390 EAST MORRISON STREET NEAR GRAND AVENUE Tomorrow is DEMONSTRATION DAY Tomorrow we inaugurate our famous periodical Demonstration" Day for the, popular, unexcelled PARISIANA CORSETS, for which we have the EXCLUSIVE Portland agency. Hundreds nd hurt-' dreds of careful "dressers who realize the importance of a perfect fitting, gtyKshly and substantially built . Corset-so essential to proper, modish dress are loud in their, praises of this famous brand. No mat ter what your figure may be, it can be made beautiful by the proper use, of a "Parisiana.' We carry a model especially adapted to TOUR 1 figure 48 distinctive styles to select from. For women inclined to be fleshy a "Parisiana" is unexcelled for properly reducing the form without the least discomfort to the wearer. ' This means a handsome appearance for you without pinching, crowding or binding of the fonn. Purchase your winter "Prajsiana" tomorrow at this big special event " Sale starts at 9:30 A. M. i This is a Corset of unusually graceful linei for the average figure. iThe new crossed supporters attached to ..the 'waistline distribute the strain, insuring a trimr straight - figure -with wonderful i comfort to the when sitting, etc -Lace trimmed, guaranteed non-rtistable boning," made of the fabric superior to coutil Alexandria clotb.-, Priced at wearer $1.50 AlLsizes of this well-liked model, No. 5SS. This ii a new reducing Corset-for. stout women, made of heavy coutil doable stayed, and b,as six hose supporters and adjustable straps that allow the f Cor set to be drawn'up on each side from two to four inches. Made full top to entase bust and to prevent : flesh in the back from rolling over. Skirt medium long, with reducing device holds in the (M AA hips. Like drawing; The pair, only v... .IUU ANew Model-No. 44--MrMediumfjgu This'-fttyle is a new model with extra Ion? skirt, medium high bust, and it snug fitting at the waist, giv ing a waist line. .Made of Alexandria doth. In all sizes, elghteens to ; thirties. Priced at this, f : AA demonstration event at only, the pair ....................................... .....j...............1UU 11 vrrpi : jVjf!- STYLE NO. 555.; A Brief List of Some Mighty Saturday Bargains Kayser's Cashmere and Wool Reg. $2.00 Hydegrade Petticoats 98c Bovs All -Wool SI Knit Golf GlOVeS A new shipment of these famous Petticoats that . v . . ' , . created such a furore here a week ago, when we had t t f t P - An out-of-the-ordmary sale-the best 50c not enough to supply the many eager demands for UnderWeAr UnW 25C qualities of these famous Gloves to go 'em. Real "Hydegrade" rustling Petticoats, extra J while they last, beginning at 9:30 Ot full, deep embroidered flounce, snug fitting QO 50 dozen boys' All-Wool Shirts tomorrow, for only, pair AiJC regular $2.00 values. While they last, at .... vOC . n 3 . . . . V ... - ... B ' ' J and Drawers, ,best. grade winter - , ,a ' am Mg, weight, guaranteed pure wool, the Women s and Children's Winter Coats Half Off wnd sow everywhere f0r ?sc to $1 ; r r r; 11 ; ; : ; ' the garment. No . seconds the Hundreds 'of wanted" styles all reduced one-third to one-half the usual selling prices for this big best firjit quality of perfect selected Saturday event, beginning at 9:30 Saturday morning. : . . . s ..... 4 r stock,' values , always sbld for 85c Women's $22.50 'Coats $15.00 Women's $10.00 Coats ? 4.98 Children's $ 6.95 Coats f4.50 to'$l. While the lot .lasts, OC Women's $18.00 Coats fl2.50 Children's $10.00 Coats $6.50 Children's $ 5.00 Coats $3.48 the garment, tomorrow only -JC Women's $15.00 Coats $10.00 s Children's $ 8.50 Coats $5.48 Children's $ 4.25 Coats gg .Hlarve mono BE ON HAND for the Greatest Shoe Bargains ever offered to the people of this city. REMEMBER, ALL CAN BE RETTED, ' as we have all sites and all styles. BIG SALE BEGINS T0M0M0W As -f . For men's and women's $4 to JU $6 Shoes. This is the cream of rh lot and contains hundreds of pairs of 's and women's hieh-erade shoes. Ev- I ery new feature in Fall styles will be found l: V..'. W , PlMfn n( cVinrf vimnl onH Kut. ton styles, in patents, velour calfs, "gin rhetals and Russia calfs, , Every foot can be .fitted. Remember, $4.00 to 6y rn $6.00 yalues, pair. .... . . . . ;. .V. . . 0U Ah For men's and women's $3.00. to tPleaD Shoe9. Every one should be pleased in this lot, as it contains all the newest styles in women's and men's $3.00 to. $4.00 shoes, in-patents, gunmetals, vici and velottr, all weights of soles; plenty of cloth top buttori shoes for. women in this lot , Re member, $3.00 and $100 values, dt on sale for only. . . v 1 tVO fTn.Is 1 r (fvKiiv BIG S ALE BEGINS TOMORROW AJ For $2.00 Shoes. At this price we cDC hare men's $2.00 wax calf Shoes, women's $2.00 vid kid Shoes, boys' ' and youths. $1.75 and $1.60 school Shoes, and misses' $1.75 kid and box calf Shoes all izes in every kind.' Remember, Arj $1.60 to $2.00 shoes for only... t)C CI AC For 2'25 t0 Sll0es- This tplrD lot contains hundreds of pairs of men's $2.25 to $3.00 box calf, vici kid and patent kid Shoes, all sires. This lot also con tains women's dress shoes and oxfords, in patents, gunmetal and vici, button and lace, all sizes; worth up to $3.00. .This lot also contains boys' and .misses' fine dress shoes, $3.25 to $3.00 values, alt kinds and siies. Remember, $2.25 to $3.00 shoes A j ; 1 r at, the pair. .OiViJ We Have SHOES for the WHOLE FAMILY Without the Fancy Prices ' friars (h U Uft Corner-4tli-rii'd ?) Yamhill Street I (