' ( THE OREGON DAILY TOURWAU' PORTLAND, TUESDAY BVENINO. JUNE 6. 1911. COURTESY FETISH immioifi) npn IU uiiinuiiLu iinnu Brmonws Lee and Kenyon Take Raps at "Senatorial Courtesy" and "Senatorial Sensitiveness," Produce "Asphyxiation." (Wublntbm Bmn U Tb. tanuLI Washington, June . Two more smashes at "senatorial courtesy" were delivered recent ly In the United States senate, by Senator Lea. of Tannesses, and Senator Kenyon, at Iowa, thereby burvln etlll deeper some more tradl lions of the upper body, especlsllr tha one which eaid that a aenator must not apeak during hla flrat year. Benator Lea, discussing the Lorlmer question, and the propoaltlon that the eommlttaa on privileges and electlona would be treated dlaoourteoualy ir i pedal committee were appointed to In vestlsrata the Lorlmer matur, aald: "It shall be my ambition not to be exoeeded In oourteay of demeanor by any member of thla body during my term of service, but I bellere that the effecUreneaa of tha aenata la largely deatroyed by tha habit of Invoking aen tortal oourteay whenever a propoaal la ubmitted that would make for progrees and tha betterment of condltlona. Turn la one direction and you meet tha bar rier of senatorial courtesy r torn In an other, and you meet tha barrier of sena torial sensitiveness. It la quits appar ent that when these two are compounded they produce senatorial asphyxiation." jTsw Ooart Ytsfaiioa, Senator Kenyon, also a new member. "The country la tired of a half-hearted iBvestigation. If a ease U tried and gees ts aa upper court and la reversed, if w are beaten, ws are not satisfied, generally, as lawyers, to try that ease safer tha same oourt We prefer a Stew aware 80 hers there should be a , asw aommlttee. But ws ar met with senatorial courtesy. I am mystified by sens tori el oourteay. It seems to me , that as to almost everything you try to do la the senate, it la suggested. ' Xook ont; you are offending senatorial courtesy.' Senatorial courtesy cannot bo a aloak to prevent man from voting their honest convictions. It shall never be with me. Tha people of this country arc Interested in this proposition mora In teres ted la It- thaa In sans to rial cour tesy U goes to ths vary root of this government, and having a deep Interest la ths lovo for this government, they Intend to go through with this proceed ing and have a thorough Investigation mad, oven though It may Jtr tha some what dilapidated f )Ush of senatorial courtesy." But It was not alone this withering blast at wornout senatorial traditions that cams from tha Junior senator from Iowa. He baa been ejr assistant attor ney general Of tha United States, and ho was ths federal "trust-baater." Hs a tax tied ths senate by Intimating that as assistant attorney general ha had experienced difficulties In prosecuting esses because of the appointment of federal district attorneys at . too in stance of United States suns tore who desired to prevent convictions of persona against whom ths government was pro ceeding. Qaostloa doss re. Ha aald: "Thla question goes further than Mr. Lorlmer. Ha sinks Into Insignificance. Ws know him not; it- Is a question of this senate being on trial, and the whole form of government being on trial. It la a more Important question than any other before the sonata Shall men come here to make laws under thoss clroumstancesT Shall they come as representatives of special Interests, or shall they come to represent the people? If Mr. Hinea Is correct in boasting how they have spent a hundred thousand dollars to 'put over' an election of a man to the United States senate if the lum ber trust furnished the money what does ths lumber trust expect back? If tha beef trust furnished -the money, ' what 1s the quid pro quo for the beef truat? Our aenators dictate largely the appointment of district attorneys. Dls- . trlct attorneys prosecute these trusts. The question goes to that far-reaching extent, If Mr. Hines, with his lumber trust, has contributed, has It been for tha purpose of -ettlng a district attor ney to prosecute the lumber trust? If ths beef trust has contributed, has it been for ths purpose of getting a dis trict attorney to prosecute the beef trust? This Is one feature of the ease that has come to me painfully, because I have seen the withering blight of Lorttnerlsm in many kinds of prosecutions." MISS O'NEIL THRILLS AT HEILIG; SONG AND MIRTH AT'ORPHEUM Popular Actress Plays Part of Old Maid In "The Lily," Admirably. By J. F. 8. After one week of Shsksspear with its Ellsabethan English and lis mediae val thought, theatre goers cams back to Ufa with a start last night when The Lily," than which nothing mora modern could be Imagined, was given by Nance O'Neil and a truly Belasoo-llke company at ths Hellig. Ths awakening was a shock but It was ths kind of aenaatloo that It Is worth paying to aee any night of the year. "The Lily" Isn't a play for children, perhaps, but it Is for most people, and to miss It would be a mle fortune Indeed. To know that David Belasco Is tha adapter of this play by Pierre Wolff end Canton Lerous. Is to know thst It is dramatic from first to last. It is to know thst scenically It Is a gem, that Insofar aa the company Is concerned. It could not be Improved upon. Most Xatereatlng' Actress. But all forehand knowledge aa to those matters avails nothing when it comes to Mis O'Neill. She's decidedly the most unusual and most interesting American actress You can always be surs sf Mrs. Flaks or Julia Marlowe or Maud Adams you know exactly the In telligence or the beauty or the charm that each will display. But you never can alt down before seeing Nance O'Neil and know what shs'll do with a role. Now who would have Imagined the Lily? Here she is a tall, lithe, stralabt-un-and- down old maid. Her hair is pulled straight back, every curve is sllml nsted, every expression gone. Talk of your unusual stage pictures) But la spits of all tha gray ashss the fire's there. You see It break Into flame in the third act a regular Belasco climax, beautiful to behold, thrilling to sit through. Miss O'Neil Is ths unususl, the n expected. Long may shs bs so! Old Maid moTotte. Tbs plot concerns ths revolt of this old maid. Jokingly referred to aa ths Lily, and her defenss of her younser slater's right to lovo whom she chosea It's evidently been trimmed off a good deal for American consumption, which Is Just as welt. There's a selfish roue of a father who has bent the elder sis ter to his will, mads of her a spinster housekeeper, and tries to do ths same with the younger. When ho falls hs would turn her out But there's no hope ior one mao sgsinst two women and instead he's bundled off to Psrls him sen. ws imagine, this ending wasn't in tno original French. Charles Cartwright as ths father, is the last work in the presentation of a character of this sort His is a really remarkable piece of acting. Julia Dean, who plays the younger sister. Is most intelligent and capable. Elliott Deit.r her lover. Is excellent, snd Antoinette waiaer as tne doll-like Lucie, does her nine exceeaingiy weiL Oscar Eagle is tha friend of the family who doea most 01 uie smoothing over. Ha tikaa. tha aucuenoe in 10 me confidence in dealing wn ma as auugny ramlly troubles and succeeds admirably la his role. "The Lily- should bs seen it la Interesting. Miwir acicv, cnaroiisgiy Staged. Edward Abeles fletums as the Headliner In Sketch "He "Tried to Be Nice." BACH CLUB ANSWERS STATE SUIT (BperUl Dwpetea to Ts JoorsaU Balem, Or., June l.That liquors are dispensed to members only snd that the elubrooms are open to members only are the allegations made by the Bach elors' club of Woodburn In an answer fllfd yesterdsy afternoon to the suit brought by the state to dissolve the charter of the club on the grounds that it failed to net forth its objects for ex isting In its articles of incorporation. The state alleged the club was in exist ence for the purpose of selling liquor whereas its artlelea tate its purpose wss the social and physical betterment of its members. -It IS alleged further that the club has many public spirited plans in view, i that It promoted the recent horse show and Intends promoting other public i events. When the city officials seised . its. property the club says it was ready 1 1 put in baths and materially enlarge , tha scope of its work. Four rsdical ordinances nassed hv h. ! city of Woodburn for the purpose of putting the Bacbelora' club out of busi ness), having been declared invalid by Judge Galloway of the circuit court, the way is jaow- clear for the club to con- 1 cuct lis struggle for existence with the stata. -..v. .-. . COMMISSION ELECTION ORDERED BY MANDAMUS fltowlal DlstMtca to lb J.wai1 Walla Walla, Waah., June .Peremp tory mandate, ordering Mayor Eugene Tauslck lmihedlately to call an election for July 18, to submit the question of commission government for this city under the Allen law, was Issued yester day by County Clerk E. L. Casey. The order was served upon Msyor Tausick yeaterday afternoon. This Is ths sequel of the mandamus proceedings brought by citlsens to compel the calling of the election, after Mayor Tauslck hsd re fused so to do. Mayor Tauslck believes the law unconstitutional, and refused to call an election until tho law had been tested. rv a. T. Visitors who go to ths Orphaum this weak will find that It Is doing us iuii shars toward contributing to ths delight ful entertainment of Rose Festival week. Edward Abeles returns to headline the bill in a clever ketch, lis Tried to Be Nice." A stray glance at tho woman s nags glvss ths Irsts husband. Impa tiently demanding his breakfast, a great Idea. He has been neglectful or nia daj-llna- wife and ha will stons with such attentions as ha paid In days of yore. Hs doss and ths result is beantl ful. best seen to be appreMated. Mr. Abeles is a skillful sctor and pastmsstar of tha srt of pantomlma which ha uses to excellent advantage in nis pressni vehicle. He Is ably assisted by Miss Lander, pretty and at all times effective. Joint favorites with Mr. Abeles wars Raymond and Caverly, the two irrsslst ibla German comedian t. who sent ths eu dlencs Into eonvultlons of laughter last night They return with snatches from "A Booming Town," and other of their successes with a collection of new chat ter that Is refreshing snd funny. They were Insistently encored and gave a number of recalls. Master Albert Hole, England's boy so- prsno, appeared In- a repertoire of songs and won great favor. Hla voice Is re markably high and sweet His best number wss Annie Laurie. Decidedly out of the ordinary are ths feats performed by Bsllclalr Brothers, strong men who perform before hand soms vslvst curtains Thay eould hard ly bo excelled, , Tho bill Is opsned by Adonis, who lives up to his billing of "An Act Beautiful." His gymnastic work Is finished and graceful. He is cleverly assisted by a little white dog who seems mors than usually intelligent The Bergere Plsyers present Room 44," by Victor Smslley. It threatens to bs howling melodrama, but ends with ths laugh on tbs two men In ths skit to ssy nothing of ths audience. Ruth Raynor, Edward Hemmsr and Richard Basil are In tho cast Jarvls and Harrison offer "The Fel low and the Olrl on the Beach," an act of song snd chatter which has its bright spots. BEVY OF GIRLS DEAL IS CLOSED EXCLUSIVE VAGENT3 FOR LA CAMILE AND DINNER ' CORSETS HIGHEST GRADE OF HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Chicago-Rogue;; River Com pany Takes Over Proposlv At-.. Skip AAn ', (teaebl Mepaeaa Tke Jearsail Or ants Pass, Or, June 1 Tbs much tslksd question of Irrigation for tats section of tho Rogu rtver valley has been settled by aooeptanos by the Chi' cago-Rogno River Irrigation company of proposition mads by tbo Josephine County Irrigation Power Co- ths lat ter selling Us ditches and properties at price of tSI.000, taking; la payment a first mortgage note running, tor nve rears with Interest at per oent Ths first year's Interest is to be remitted by the Josephine County Irrigation Power Co.. and tbo Chicago-Rdgus River company IB to rurnian waisr 1 ins c resent ditches by July 1. MIL and to extend the present ditches; at leaat five miles below tha Sixth street bridge in tho city Of Grants Pass br May It, llll. There are about ! miles of ditches completed on tho north side of Roeua river, and sla miles partially computed on rha south slds of Rogue river, which covers tbo rruitaaie ais trlct Water can bs put on this district at vary small coat Also there Is a gravity ditch three miles eoovs u ranis Pass, nsarly bslf of which Is completed. This practically ssttles tho irrigation nroDOsltlon and gives settlers what every ons of them needs, as only a fsw private Irrigation propositions are per sting and those are all close to Rogue river. Complete7 Outfitters' .'v for, . tho momm Btby. FrLMr RuMbid Gu! fburth evts BkrHsen Streets lEADiNO SPECIALTY MOUSE POX IMXCS HJSSJTS GHZAGC7V q uality p economy t. MMaMaMMHahaVasMaBwaiaf esWaaVaslaBnBVMasBVBVslBsBBWBaMBaVBW aVMaaBMBBVBaBBBBVaVBBBMBBBBawasMawSBY Handbags ' at Special . Pricei All, Thi Week i--f. K SBEGiAL i t.J. Wednesday and Thursjd ay Blarahfleld Elk Delegates. (Rprrtal DlapsttS to The JoomuLl Marshfleld. Or., June 6. The local lodge of Elks has selected .John D. Goos ahd George Good rum as delegates to the grand lodge at Atlantlo City in July. Tho delegates from Coos Bay ex pect to travel on the special train with the party from Portland. Fourteen of Them In Seven Acts at Pantagcs Theatre. Girls young and oHd; fat and lean, predominate In the bill at tho Pon tages this week. By actual count there are fourteen girls in ths seven acts, and only two acts ars "girllees." To offset this eight pretty dsmsels par ticipate In the Juggling act Introduced by Fitsgerald's English compsny. Flts gerald la ths only man In it It Is an adage that women cannot throw straight but their excellent Juggling acts with Indian clubs, certainly dis proved it last night Tho hit of ths bill, however, is ths Dumond Duo, twe male singers' from Italy. Ths audience compelled , them to respond to Several encores. "Musical 8llpps,"a teem composed of a man and woman, proved themselves adepts with ths xylophona Their per- formsncs was so good thst there wss no- use of them pisying patriotic airs as a bid lor popularity. Bonnie Gaylord and Tudor Cameron Introduced an original and entertaining little sketch called "On and off the Btage." It depicts an actor and actrsss working smilingly side by side on ths stags and than quarreling in ths dress ing room. George Davis, "The man behind ths gun of comedy," met a chilly reception when hs sang an antlqus song of al leged humorous persuasion, Hs re trieved himself later with a number of splendid dialect stories, however. CUvette, "The man in black." has one of tbo most entertaining acts on the bill. Standing behind a screen he makes a number of unique moving shad owgraphs of men and animals, using only his hands. The Three English Girls, acrobatic dancers, ars also pleasing. Tha moving pictures ara .good, .. - - - 1 " - A pneumatic couch has been Invented for the comfort and convenience of mo torists who must lis on their backs be neath cars to make repairs. le "Beaver" Hat Split Straw Sailor, Milan Braids, Sennits, Macki naw, e(c the entire range of fashion's styles. t The Beaver Always $3.00 PANAMAS $5 AND pP Rose Festival Hat for Boys, Girls, Men 50c CLOTHING COMPANY 166-170 Third St LION Tailored, Linen anci Pongees Suits and Coats MILLIONAIRESS BUILDS REVOLVING "SUN HOUSP; (tTsItl fTw LraaeS -Vlo.t ' Beverly, Mass., June '.-Mrs. Levi Z. Loiter, tho CWcago millionairess and j smlety woman, is having built for her-1 self ft era a unique revolving fun j house.' - . The ' wan amiss Is oetsgohs! I in snaps, and its wails ars almost en tirely of glsas.- It Is built on dellcats tearing and -ins-touch of a button will lm mm 1 .JLlaWfci'-o- in .... . N It is time for you to think of your Sum- mer apparel. What is more delightful for Summer wear than Linen or Pongee? Our showing is at its Jbest and priced to tempt you. See the splendid values in Tailored Linen Suits at $5.95, $6.95 and $8.50 Tailored Pongee Suits $22.50 and $24.75 Pongee Dresses Charming models for miss or woman at $ 1 1 .50, $ 1 4.75 Lingerie Dresses v Stunning creations with Bulgarian embroid ery worth $10.00, specially d J A C priced at . ... . . , . , . . . . ... ... fOmyJ PLUME SALE , ; I PLUME SALE on nn7cw vmir AMn MARniiifL - r ' t T xsvaetow raa w mrm awMur- E'l'lK WAISTS, embroidered, worth up to $3.50? all sires, 34 to 44 o$L95 25 DOZEN LADIES' LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS, worth up to $2i all sizes, 34 to 44, only. : . ,95c Dresses, for Women and Misses LINGERIE, VOILE AND PONGEE DRESSES $3.95, $5.95, $7.5Q uTto $20.00 ALL TRIftlftlED MILLINERY . v .. . . .. . . In picture or tailored shapes, exclusive patterns, YOUR CHOICE HALF PRICE BUY FURS NOW ' 'AT SUMMER PRICES f We store them free until wanted. A small deposit on Furs will -hold them for future delivery. REMODELING arid REPAIR ING at Summer prices. . ; 1 raisers $10,. Free Owing to the backward season, I am overstocked with woolens.' I must reduce ray stock and I am going to give you more for your money than was ever before given by any tailor. I will build a suit to your measure from any Spring or Summer pat terns you may select, worth from $30.00 to $50.00, for only jZ j'' t aJ With an Extra Pair of Trousers Worth $10, Free Union Label in Every Garment . I will make the extra trousers from the same material as your suit or from any beautiful gray or fancy striped trousers pattern you may select This assortment in cludes Bannockburn Tweeds English Tweeds, the late Niggerhead Cheviots you can't buy in any tailor shop for less than $50.00, together with all the late shades of tans and browns, English Worsteds and the famous United States Government Test Blue Serges. I have spared no money in securing the best tailors this country affords,! and I will see to it personally that you will not leave here . unless your suit is more than satisfactory in every detail ; - - , , 125 Fifth Street sTsai WasalBftoa. Ops Sro'ra. : ;.s.'. - . ' THE TAILOR OPEN ' EVENINGS 125 Fifth Street .- -. . : .- sToar Waaaiartosv Opaa Bvs'rs. X