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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1910)
n .THE., OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 191Q. as pou . SHOULD STOP tO CATCH BREATH MISS TERRY SHOWS noted Historian Cites Seattle's Anxiety to Grow Fast; Haste Should Be Avoided; : Dis , cusses National Politics. Guy Carleton Lee, the historian and ejucator of Baltimore," wherehe was connected with Johns Hopkins univer sity for a good many years, thinks If Taft and Roosevelt have really quar. reled, that either JTudson. Harmon or Woodrow. Wilson will be next, presi dent of the United J. States.. . IT , they liaven't then it will be Roosevelt for a third term.1 ' Mr, Lee has been lecturer on compar ative politics at George Washington unlverstly since 1900. and is a cIobs student or political affairs. Ha has been making a complete tour, of the United, States in the Interests of the National Society for Broader Educa tion. I Being a Democrat, he .thinks he appreciates the peculiarities , of . the present political situation with a pretty good understanding. : ''i ' -" "The Democrats have the biggest op portunity to make fools of . themselves they havs had In years," said Mr. Lee at the Hotel Portland, t where he ar-. rived yesterday. . - '' -. - . ':. ' ' Chance Sangerona. "With their control of congress the chance is a dangerous one. : Whether they elect a Democrat president of the United States In 1912,, depends a good deal on the outcome of the dissentlon in KepubHcan ranks, If it. grows the Democrats will have the day. Nobody really knows how Taft and Roosevelt feel toward each other. A great many people say they do, but , ; they . don't Theodore Roosevelt Is the most astute politician that has sat In the presiden tial chair since Martin Van Buren. He has a positive genius for politics. He ; makes the most absurd and assinine er rors and blunders and, withal, he is a consummate politician. , If the break In the Republican party can be healed he will be the next president - The Demo crats have two good leaders Woodrow Wilson,- preferably,- though he hasnt the physical strength needed, and Jnd son Harmon,' who Is a very Rood man for the place." , ; ; 1 Mr. Lee has been making a careful study of the .Pacifio northwest . He Is about to get out 0 more volumes of the "History of North . America," of which he Is editor, and of which 20 vol umes were published In 1904. . He thinks the northwest, had better stop long enough to catch its breath. s - Growing Too Vast. "Tou've been growing too fast here," .he said. "Like boys playing football, It's necessary to -stop and catch your breath.' Dont be In such a hurry. You'll grow more rational in time to come if you allow yourselves to settle a while now. For instance, Seattle says she will have bOO.OOO people by next census. . She'll have them some time, but not by next census. , Seattle is a good town, bat her people are in a .very bad way Just now and it is because she has grown too fast Tacoma actually is a much bet ter town than Seattle right now. It is a delightful home place and a good man ufacturing town. '; . - ... ,' v .'. .'.-. ' "To compare Seattle and Portland Is like comparing water and food. Seattle has you "skinned a mile, "in Inelegant language, so far as her harbor is con . cerned. .,''. ;.':,";,'.. Portland Beats Seattle. '"Ton beat Seattle Just as far when It eomes to extent of country and re sources behtnd.you. ' Ton can't compare the two places. Seattle is handicapped by having her waterfront owned by-the railroads. Her salvation lies in the elec tric lines that will make other shipping EFFECTS OF YEARS Her Appearance Here Intellec tual Treat With Little of ' . Dramatic- By E. I. ' . . " " It Is one thing to feel the power of an actress with the lure of surrounding players and all the accoutrements of a production, but quite another thing to see the same' artist many years later as a lecturer,' resorting to notes, hesi tating over her sentences, and apparent ly suffering from physical annoyance.' Introduced by James Laidlaw, the Brit ish consul, Miss Ellen Terry came upon the stage at the Heilig theatre at 9 o'clock last night in flowing gray draperies, and took , ber place by r a table massed with beautiful, floral trib utes. , The big audience had been kept waiting -..half., an' hour, -f- y 1 The lecture was an intellectual treat rather than a dramatic entertainment and In so much was the audience dis appointed. -The Instructive value of her interpretation of the great Shakespear ian heroines is unquestioned. When she discarded . . her notes, c, and portrayed scenes from various plays, her work was reminiscent of the Old dys with Henry Irving, when the light burned in her eye, and when she did superbly .whatever she chose to do. Viola, Beatrice, Des-demona,- Cordelia, Juliet, Catherine of Aragon. Hermione, Imogen, Lady Mac beth, Cleopatra and Ophelia were in cluded in the list: of Shakespeare's women that the English actress dis cussed. .:"' ?';. .?;;"'.'.' f v v-;:. Dcsdemona was characterised as the essence of purity in womanhood. , ' "She was fitted to be a nun, said Miss -Terry. -Hv- With her contrasting type, Aemtlla, the psychology of the two was clearly presented. Juliet was described as ful ly matured mentally though ' of -tender years, and as "the poet of love." In analysing Juliet's character. Miss Terry declared that women of strong char acter are invariably cheerful in the face of action. , 4 .;' . ' ' Those who interpret Lady Macbeth' as a bloodthirsty monster were criticized. "Mrs. Slddons was perhaps responsible for this - conception of Lady Macbeth going about bare- armed to show ; how strong and cruel she was," said 'Mies Terry. " "In reality. Lady Macbeth was simply s highly nervous type,1 loving and kind, but wrought - to freniy by her husband's lack of courage at the critical moment" ' ? She further said: "Shakespeare, never takes a mean view of a woman, save one, Cresslda, and he draws the door mat tribe of woman to perfection the kind that are disliked as much now as then, who bow to all abuse, who cling to their husbands dependency, and even if the latter run away to escape, they follow- Men and women have different functions bnt their education and privi leges shonld be the same." points accessible beyond , her corpora tlon owned water frontage. : Portland never did a better thing than when she voted to own her own waterfront It Is absolutely necessary for commercial prosperity." ;'. .-'' Dr. Lee. besides being Connected with the Baltimore Sun and' sending almost daily political articles to the Pittsburg Post, is devoting a year's work to the National Society for Brbader Educa tion, of which he' is managing director. He says he works IS hours a day and he carries a secretary with him to help out in the mass of correspondence with which his hotel room was filled an hour after his arrival. ( .('- The Venezuelan congress is studying a law requiring the teaching in the pub Ho schools of temperance and the hy gienic and other effects, of alcohol on the human'.system.rWV': :,;',,:. y,; Ji 71 TUBERCULOSIS All ATTENDED IPC No decrease In the number of tuber culosis patients who are, being cared for by the Visiting s Nurse association is shown by the November report of the nurse who has charge -of that class of cases for the association, although for the first -time In 2 years she reports no patient at the Open Air sanatorium. This latter fact was due to the fact that the two young women patients of the asso clalon' were transferred last Wednesday from the sanatorium to the state san atorium at Salem. These-young women had been attenaea tieariy a year, me expense being met By the Red Cross fund raised during last year's campaign for the sale of Red Cross seals. r The visiting nurse reported that she was caring for. a total of 71 tuberculos is -patients f'whom 28 are new cases. In addition to attendance at the 2 week ly clloics one on Tuesday ; afternoon and one on Thursday evening the nurse made 182 visits upon patients in tneir homes. The clinics are held at the Free dispensary of the People's Institute, 28 Burnside street The Tnursaay evening clinic is open for the benefit of workers who cannot attend the day 'clinic Forty-three patients were reported as hav lng received treatment at the dispen sary, twelve of these were new cases and ten were found to be seriously af flicted with consumption. Of eight cases discharged during November, four were sent to the state sanatorium,, one to the county farm, two were discharged as negative and one patient died. ! The tuberculosis nurse, rMlss' Mabel Light the sunervlsln nurse. Miss Grttung- er, arid Miss Bradley, who constitute the staff of nurses employed , by the asso ciation, report a steady increase In the tuberculosis work and a mucn greater dependence upon them xm the part" of the poor who have no money to pay for their own care. . The November report also shows that 287 quarts of milk and 78 dozen eggs were furnished to patients, while extra food was provided for two patients. As this branch of the work is supported en tirely out of the Red Cross fund the nurses are watching the efforts to raise $10,000 by selling. Red Cross Beats with the keenest interest TOR PURE IK Consumers'- League Issues a Call for Meeting to Dis cuss Ways and Means. COMMITTEE NAMED TO ; MEET GENERAL OTIS The following citizens have been re quested by the Employers' association to serve on the reception committee to entertain General Harrison Gray Otis and John Kirby, Jr who are to visit Portland next week: Brigadier General Marion P. Maus, U. S. A Major Henry C. Cabell, chief of staff; General Thom as M. Anderson, U. S. A. (retired); John F. Carroll, editor Telegram; Edgar B. Piper, managing editor Oregonlan; B. S. Josselyn, president - Portland Railway, Light & Power company; H. W. Corbett, president Willamette Iron & Steel Works; Hugh Hume, publisher. Specta tor: A. I Fish, business manager, Jour nal. s.:.;fi.?: v:...,-: : 7t,' The newspaper, men and army officers were invited to serve on the committee for the1 reason that, General Otis is a newspaper man and a retired army of ficer. They will look after the enter tainment of General. Otis. The balance of tho committee wilt see to it that John' Kirby, Jr., Is taken care of, , The Consumers' league earnestly re quests your presence at a meeting to be held Tuesday, December 1J, at 3:30 p, m, in the auditorium of the Medical building. Park and Alder streets, when ways and means for protecting the peo ple of Portland against the death menace of milk from 1 tubercular cows will be devised."' '-. '. -i1 ;s,? r-; ! - Nearly a hundred of these Invitations were sent today to government state and city health protecting agencies, and to citizens who have given material aid to the campaign for a pure milk sup ply, by the pure food committee of the Consumers league. So energetically has the committee worked that In many in stances the written Invitation has been followed by a personal call to urge the importance of the meeting. As an nounced br the pure food committee the meeting will be devoted to two purposes. First to ascertain by a report from the city attorney what is the city's power to ; protect itself : from milk produced by diseased cows in dirty dairies; sec ond, to define the methods which may be followed to secure the enactment of a law requiring that all cows be tested and' found free from tuberculosis before It Is permitted that tho milk which they produce be sold either at wholesale or retail- In order that the dairymen and milk dealers may cooperate in the fram ing of such a law a number of the more" prominent have been especially invited to attend Tuesday's meeting. That the work of testing dairy cows in and around Portland for tuberculosis need not entirely stop as an effect of Circuit Judge Cleland's partial injunc tion against the pure milk ordinance, is a belief entertained by a number of health authorities. ' , , Six boxes of tuberculin containing 1600 doses, worth $245. came to the offices of the state board of health In the Dekum building from the government yesterday. ; There are on file 8000 appli cations for the' tubercutln test S from dairymen, who greatly desire that their cows be tested for disease,; and who do not need a law compelling the test to caase them to welcome the inspector. There are 400 cows within the city lim its-whose -owners have voluntarily ap plied, for the tuberculin test - x ; Dr. C, S. White, state health officer, believes that the work of testing could be- continued for six weeks or two months among those who , have asked that the tuberculin test be administered to their ' herds. ; '-The tuberculin is fiir nlshed free of all charge to the tity by the government, It only retains its "life"; about six weeks, after which it Is of no value, Dr. White, and others believe that the city Inspectors could proceed with this work and that . It would have precisely the same effect in keeping tuberculosis s from the ' milk supply as If the city had an ordinance compelling the test There is, say these authorities, no law to prevent any prop erly deputised person from making the test upon request r DECLARES SEVER . IS MISPLACED Property Owner Files Claim of $450 With Council Ccm- i ; mittee. , , . Another complaint was yesterday add ed to the list against the city' engineer ing department, when A. M. Forest pre sented a claim to the sewer committee of the ity "council for $450. The pro testing property owner says that the city entered " into a written ; agreement with him, whereby it was to nse a five- foot - strip r of . his lot . in , Grasmere through which to put a sewer. : He de clares that the sewer , was constructed. but that the city pot it IS feet from J agretid opon. 'r; The sewer was laid nnder he direc tion of B. R. Johnson, chief of sewer oonstrnctlon, in the city engineer's of fice. Engineer Johnson says be car ried out the plans turned over to him last - April : when he was appointed to the .place mads vacant by the resigna tion of S. A Cobb: The committee did not blame Mr. Johnson for, the viola tion of the agreement - The extension of East Mill street as it .is planned at present would carry the t thoroughfare.; on one side of . Mr. Forest's lot and he would have the sewer on the other side, not In the street at all, , as fas supposed it would be. -v .vi';,';'-. "Hrv The street extension was not made, because proceedings in the matter had been discontinued and referred back to the viewers. ; One of the viewers had died in the meantime and the exten sion will be delayed until a new set can be appointed by the council. SAYS SALOON MAN HAS . DEPARTED WITH AFFINITY John H. Cooper, a saloon man, who married Carrie Alexander on October 26, has been made defendant In a suit for divorce in the circuit court Mrs. Cooper says he has fled, from the city with another woman. Cooper In a part ner with P. J. Summers in a saloon at 115 North Seventh, street Judge Cle land has Issued an i order restraining Cooper from, selling or incumbering his Interest in the saloon. TMrs. Cooper asks for $1000 alimony .and, $100 per month. ross crnero ' is to u bats Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure anv esse of Itching, Blind, Bleeding, xr Protruding Piles in 8. to M days. BOc. - THE APPROVAL j of the most . H EMINENT. PHYSICIANS . nil WOSEDWIDE ACCErMlGE ' by the - : . . . ' : well-informed; BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT PAIOS ARE KNOWN TOBE MOST "WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEHCIALINEF FECT, .HAVE-GIVEN TO ELncmcFSEiam l . .' . ..' 1 . j : , . ( -' ' THE F1KST POSITION AttOUG mmX LAXATIVES .AND KrVVE LED TO US GENERAL USAGE -WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL , 5ATISTACriON. TOGETITS BEMHCIALEFFECIS, ALwmBurmtENum Manufactured bt theCAUFORNSA flQ SO CO, R5RSALE BTALLIEAnrNCDRUCajrS One sac onucRecuuu? mice 50tpm kttuc r. lib (C,vijiniftS)if "SOLD ON MERIT" FViIpv Kliinpy Pills ere n medicine st- :1 .THE KEYSTONEi TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS ISEWAEE'iD)IF STOMACH WIS ty-Xr i ''''''b'-'f ;-'l" :sV';-v?!;i5'.;;r X'' i'"'' THEY MAY LEAD, TO SOME SERIOUS ILLNESS IF NOT ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY. ; Any man or woman who is unfortunate enough to be afflicted with a weak stomach need not be discouraged; There is a sure remedy for you, one that is t ... absolutely pure and safe, and one that has been thoroughly tested during the past". 57 year it is HostetterV Stomach Bitter. , . . If you allow the stomach to become weak you can never tell where the trou bled going to stop, because the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, are soon affected, and the first thing you know you are seriously fit . These organs should work in har ' . mony, and if there is any disturbance the Bitters will quickly correct same! ' - , , , Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has an established reputation -as a health maker, and preserver, so that in taking it you Jenow you are not trying an experiment. The result are quick and certain. That is why we urge you so strongly to get a . bottle today. , ...... II-'', 1 -fX , ' ' ' i . 1 ' ' " 1 ? yestore the appetite, aid digestion, prevent any after - eatini; distress, such as Heartburn, Belching, Sour Stomach, . Flatulency, Nausea, Headache,' Bloating, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Biliousness, Colds, Grippe, Ma-,- Taria, Fevavaind Ague.- ' '. , , ... .V ' ; Don't be persuaded to accept something "just as.good"there is no such JiM!lJ?YiPosteUerU.Bittervfirstrk all the timerThe-enu-- urn tning. ine has. our Private Stamp over the neck, of the bottle." GOOD ROADS Bill IS PUTINTOFORM The bill Intended, sf ter enactment by the legislature, to give life to the good roads amendment adopted at the last election, has heen drafted by - Judge Lionel R. Webster for the Oregon Good Roads association. It is the fifth of the bills that have been drafted to aid In carrying on the campaign lor sys tematic road building in Oregon. " Its first two sections convey the purpose of the entire bill : :: ... ' ';,?-' ; :; Bonds may be Issned by any county In this state for the purpose of raising money to be used for the construction of permanent roads in that county as hereinafter provided. . , " . -i.. , "Whenever a number of the registered voters of a county equal to one-: fourth the greatest number of votes cast 1 in that county at the next preceding gen eral election,; for any person for Judge of the supreme court, . shall petition county court as hereinafter provided, asking that s special election shall be called for the purpose of submitting to the voters of that county the question of Issuing bonds for the purposes men tioned in section I of this act. such county court shall call . such bpecial election and submit such question to the legal voters of, such county as here inafter provided." " :' .. ;The form In which' the petition shall be filed Is set forth In detail. The peti tion roust be passed upon by the court, then submitted to the voters at a spe cial election. The coonty court may submit the matter of Issuing bonds for road building at any general election. Section 12 reads: i :'.. "All the money raised under the pro visions of .this act shall be need In constructing permanent pubMe roads in that county, which roads shall be con structed by the county under the super visor ' direction of the state highway commissioner, but the commissioner shall have nothing to do with the loca tion of the road to be constructed." - t It". IS also provided - that after the fourth- year the county court! shall ani nually set aside an , amoant ' sufficient to meet repayments on the bonds when they -.shall fall due.'-.--W-.- '-. y: This bill will be subject to discus sions which ' will be had at the good roads ' convention, which begins at 10 6'clock Monday morning in Wemme's hall on Seventh street. Just opposite the Oregon hotel. . . cJgllvjJJJojhplTevlatl c-yirf of kidnpy tA Maddor diwordprs ghd air"rtrlnary irrpgiilarltlow. ' They are a pure medirlns. hrnyt!y ma1a, tonic In action snd nuiok In results. No matter what the emise of ynnr kldwev and hlil- severe in effects, or the nature 'of the att-r1t. whethpr it hreaVft ont in terrl- ble' backftphp, In rhiinnatlRm. in rnmba- go. In afparently distrenslhg female dls- ordprs."'or: 1n ' stnmaph 'tronMe, " tit ncr ... . 4 - - . . . . . . Vonjne. "Foley Kidney 111 1 are the ere sold In merit and we wniit yon to trvthTrvTmwlra strenrth. Ton will lose only your slfk- nwRW1Po1jjppatnr1 Tnd., says: T have 'wnfferM' with a enru of kidney J ard Mnddpr tronhlp offhand on for 20 thelffjprpntklflnyrp wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmSmmti I ht ; thanks to FoIpv frldney Pills, t am etitifply enrpd of all kidney snd bladder alf merits. -' T 'tiaed to have ae- right aide. The 'action of the- kidneys waa Irregular and there, was a brick duat-Hke aedlmetit' thftt eatrwed. a weyere ratmlngr Twin.' t a1o had nervmia hwtd- eyeajjttmeajwastjk had to he rn bed for Weeks at w, stretch bnt stnfi natng Foley KldneyPi11sI flllkernyowjijTfjjT thotigli T am '77 rears old. g Foley Kid ney Pill will 1wyw recerye trry rtlelwat pralae." Sold and -recommended by Pfcld- STREET COMMITTEE . REPEALS OWN ACT Repeal of a " resolution permlttlnff vendors of hollv and mlnlntna tf nail on the streets until Christmas without paying a, license was approved by the council street committee yesterday af ternoon. ' Councilman Lombard said the council was without authority to take such action, without repeating the or dinance providing for a license charge. He declared further, that he objected to enabling men who paid nothing for li cense or rent to compete with and un dersell the regularly established flor ists. ' . j . ' Under a decision of Judge Tarwell in the municipal court, however, , the police cannot stop the vendors as long as mey oo noi remain m one spot for more than half an bonr. The decision was rendered aboaC e month ago when two youths, who were selling violets un yio Birveis cueapiywere arrestee oo complaint of florists. ' The highest kit flight on record was jnade by weather bureau experts near Washington in May, when an altitude of 23,826 feet above sea level was at tained... . ...,.,... mare's rnir Co., 8 stores, 1K1 Third at., Morrison and W.' Park at; Woodard- CTarVeTJrnrCo At Founisins & Elscwhcro Ask fcr HQE2UGB ALT EE) LULU Thi Fcsd-drlr.Ic f:r 3 At restanyants,. hotels, aid fonntaIn$,' DeIicwniJriTigoratmg and sustaining. "KccpTit on your sideboard at home. . Don't travel without it K qmclc lunch prepared ia a minute. lake no imitation. Jnst saj XCrUCKT i In Uo Gozikfeo cr Trust, The Edwin Clapp Is the Highest Grade Mcrt'o Line In the U. S. Protzman-Campbell Shoe Co. 146 Fifth, Opposite Meier & Frank ' Sole Agents for Portland" " . ' I YOUR TEETH Deserve Your Best CONSIDERATION Prompt attention will save larger ; bills later oa -Ve can 'give you the best there is in modern 'den tistry, and at .the' lowest price that it is. iossibIe to produce first class work. ; ', ' , ' , ' BRIDGE WORK Not the un certain kind that in a short time may place your mouth in worse , condition than when you had the Dr. B.E. Wright. , ; , ''it work done, bnt -perfectly balanced bridges without' plates, that fit per fectly and 'can chew any kind of food to' your perfect satisfaction. -' . Plates that won't disfigure . you. won't fall 4 down, to your embar rassment; won't make you wish to do bodily harm to your dentist,- but plates that will give ; you genuine, comfort, improve your appearance ' " ' thbusandfold and probably last Dr. M. S. Bennett, Manager, the balance of yocr life.- ; ! ''.'if' ''''Vi ;"''(' 1j 1's'.' !'.-''' '"'',' '' :-V- ,.:;-!.".."..'':'i-."-;''. 4"i iii,.;;' 'A';-t '.'''-. READ OUR PRICES 22k Gold or Porcelain Silver Fillings, ' e a c h ' Crown for $5.00 and up ' 50f) 22k Bridge Teeth, ' ,Good Robber Plates, ' guaranteed, each ...?30 each . . . ...... $5.00 bold or imamel iill- : liest Ked Kubber ings, each and trp...?1.00 .'Plates, .each sv; ..;'.7.S0 , ' ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED ' ' DR. B. E. WRIQHT , tAIISL,ESS DEINTISTS , . ' ' , :' '. M. S; BENNETT, Manager " ; 342 1-2 VmNQTOlTsT., COR. SEVENTH OFFICE-HOURS 8 a. m. to 5 p. nx, Sunday 9 al m. to 12. Phones A and Main 2119. Fifteen Years in Portland.