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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1910)
THE 3IORMNG OKEGOX1A7T. MONDAY. JULY IS, IDIO. ow mean is hn TO BE TOLD HERE ritish Suffrage Leaders to Come to America to Seek Converts. )UO MAY COME TO COAST llrs. How Martrn and Miss Cristobel Pankhurst to Be -Guests of Spo kane Worker In Cause it Pris on Gates Do Not Yawn. IXDN'DON. July 17. fSned&O rhrough the activity in the interests f woman's rights on the part of Mrs. Relne Heien Baker, of Spokane, f-Vash., U. 6. A., who, not so long ago to t9 forgotten, was a prominent i- isltor to our shores, it has developed hat America is presently to hear from Flritish suffragists Just how mean men fire to women in England. That Mrs. How Martvn and Miss :r!stobel Pankhurst, two of the most romlnent women "Buftrairettes." phey are known on this side, will soon k'lslt the United States, has Just been Learned here and that a "red-hot" cam paign will be waged is a foregone con tusion. Mrs. Martyn is secretary of the Women's Freedom League and is out for the dollars and the converts here. land may well be expected to attempt I to turn ine tide or thinking her way ;n America when she once begins to talk. Trio Best-Educated of Women. Mrs. Martyn, Miss Fawcett and Miss I Pankhurst. the latter a daughter of Mrs. Pankhurst, one of the foremost I leaders of the cause of suffrage in IKngland, are known in the British suffragist movement as the "Qirton Itilrls, Girton being a famous college for women near Cambridge. This trio lis ranked as the three best-educated women in England today. Join Burns has described Mrs. Mar tyn as "a saint at home, a dove in bd- Ipearance, but a vulture in action." It will be remembered that not lono- since Mrs. Martyn came into promi nence as ine woman who said that the women of this country would be rep resented in the House of Pommnn. when Premier Asquith had become "a feast for gluttonous worms. his name unhonored and forgotten." Yet strangely enough, this woman, leader of women, is one of Mr. Asaulth'a mnat Intimate friends and visits the Pre mier s house in her private capacity more frequently than his own per sonal relations. Miss Pankhurst Satisfied. Speaking of Mr. Asquith. one is re minded of the Intense feeling' the suf fragists now have for the Premier, who recently decided to devote two aays this month to the second read ing of the suffrage bill. Mint Pant. hurst. Jn speaking of the matter, said she was perfectly satisfied with the situation now, and felt that "it only needed a long pull, a strong pull and a. pull all together to bring victory to the suffrage cause in England." Without doubt, Mrs.. Martyn is the ?;iost interesting woman now pushing he suffrage movement here to what i appears like a successful issue. Amer lica will enjoy her. It Is said here that for a portion of her stay in America he will be a guest of Mrs. Baker, of Spokane, with whom she regularly cor responds. Unlike a great many women In the suffrage movement, as for Instance Mrs. Baker and Mrs. liutton. of West-, ern America, Mrs. Martyn Is not wealthy. So when she goes to the United States In the late Summer she hopes to make dollars by lecturing, as well as converts to the cause of women's rights. How well she is fitted for the task may be judged from the fact that if one could Imagine a woman occupying the position of Brit ish Premier, Mrs. How Martyn would Je selected by the women of all Eng land today. Mrs. Martyn May Go to Jail. However, the best-laid plans oft go astray and it may be that before the lecture trip comes on Mrs. How Mar tyn will again see the Inside of Hollo way prison, where she was held as a violent demonstrator at the House of Commons a year or so ago. For as secretary of the Women's Freedom League she is Intensely dissatisfied with the Government's attitude to the conciliation bill put forward by the suffragists. If It is shelved. she threatens to lead the women once more Into rebellion. Vet whether In England of America, Mrs. Edith How Martyn Is a woman to be reckoned with in a political fight. She has brains, energy and courage In a contest with those in authority, and her tongue and pen can flagellate mere men with such Inclslveness that even the victims enjoy it. RAILS MOVE TO MEDFORD fcUty Carloads .Pass Vancouver for Pacific & Eastern Road. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 17. (Spe- rlaL) Sixty cars of big steel rails for the Pacific & Eastern Railroad Com pany were handled here yesterday by the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail road Compsny. The consignment was billed to Medford. Or. Thirty cars more of rails for the same company will pass through here this week. The steel for the big Howe truss to be built over Reserve street, which di vides Vancouver from the military reservation, has arrived, and work of replacing the trestle with the truss will begin tomorrow. One of the require ments tlie Government asked when the North Bank was built across the reservation was that a truss span be put In over Reserve street. The Gov ernment has about completed the im proving of Reserve street at a cost of 20.000. JAPAN H0N0RS DICKINSON Secretary or War Says Friendship Will Remain Unbroken. TOKIO, Jnly 17. Jacob M. Dickin son, the American Secretary of War and party took the train at 6:30 o'clock for Kyoto. General Count Oku, repre senting General Terrauchl. the Minis ter of War. gave a luncheon this after noon in honor of the American Sec retary, who. in responding to a toast, said his reception by Japan was an ad ditional mark of friendship of this country for America, which he believed would remain unbroken. Secretary Dickinson will sail on the steamer Siberia for the Philippines on Tuesday. TWO -PROMINENT " SUFFRAGE TTES" OF ENGLAND, COMING TO AMERICA MAY BE HEARD ON PACIFIC COAST. I? 'A viC fa . Yf.te hi I' ' ' i,V'" - 1 1 ' - -4- V ---'.a'-- K: Tlin nsiir- 1 I I Mas. HOW MARTIN. i t ' .-',;, j4 ! ? JSW I I- ' . ' v4- " -i, r $&r - ' '-4 j I K vf ' "' 1 ;! j j : : - vi fy j I I i " . 3 , j I ' t& &r ' :-y-A 1 J MISS CRISTOBEL PANKHURST. . S. 1 DENMARK IS AHEAD Dairy Expert Says Americans Do Not Know Cows. MUCH EFFORT IS WASTED Hand Separator Is Behind Times and Vse of Scales Is Not Com mon Enough Animals Good, but Not Well-Treated. "Most of your American farmers don't know anything about cows. Tou do things even as we did them In Denmark 50 years ago." Dr. Bernard Boggild, professor in dairying at the Royal Agricultural Col lege of Copenhagen and probably the most famous dairy expert In the world, shook a podgy finger reprovingly at a newspaperman as he discussed butter and milk at the Commercial Club last night. Dr. Boggild is In America at the invi tation of the Danish-American Society. He has been lecturing to farmers one day and to universities the next. During the four days he is in Oregon he will lec ture at Pacific University, speak before the City and County Medical Society and the dairymen and meet farmers. "The - farmers out here are not like those In Denmark." he said. "In Den mark they own their farms, here they rent them and because they rent them the farms depreciate and the buildings are poor and badly cared for." This was so contrary to the generally under stood conditions that Phio Bates, editor of the Pacific Northwest, promptly took exception to the professor's statement. Do Farmers Own Lands? "That is not so," he said. "We are proud of the fact that our farmers and dairymen own their lands." Dr. Boggild made a guttural sound. "Dr. Boggild is quite right." agreed A. F. Blckford. of the Ha,ielwood Cream ery, who, in company with Mr. Bates and R. R- Ireland, also of the H axel wood Company, were acting as hosts to Dr. Rogglld. "The farmers have made so much money out of their land that they are moving into the towns. As Dr. Bog gild says, they aro renting their lands. He Is right also in saying the buildings are becoming poorer and that is the rea sc.n." Dr. Boggild smiled. The mazins thing to Dr. Boggild was the cost of dairy products In this country. He said that cows were cheaper here by about one-fourth, fod der was cheaper than in Denmark, land was about the same value, yet the product was away above the cost of dairy products there. "What is the trouble?" Dr. Boggild wss asked. "There Is no trouble," he replied, "but the cause is that the American farmer does not know how to make his cows produce. She boards with the family and does not pay anything for It." Dr. Boggild said that Danish exports of butter were 200.000,000 pounds. The country had an ares, of 11.000 square miles and the population was between i, 000.000 and 3.000.000. The area was one-ninth that of Oregon. Cows aver aged six to a farm. Farms were in three different typical classes. The large hereditary farm was from 200 to 2000 acres; the common farra from 40 to 100 acres, and the the small farm from five to 25 acres. There are 180,000 farms in Denmark. Co-operative Plan Used. The total Danish exports amount to i-i,quv,uuu a year, ut tnis butter com' prises 154.000,000, bacon $27,000,000 eggs and other dciry products $27 000.000. and fish $2,700,000. Manufac tured and other goods comprised the re mainder, $10,800,000. L. Townsend, of the Townsend Cream erV. Will drivA TIT- DnntrUH tn.. . . Salem. They will be accompanied by Mr. Bates and Mrs. Boggild. A visit win De paid to the model dairy of the State Insane Anx-lum -rnnn it i spent at luncheon with the Salem Board a i iuc, wnicn win do followed by an ao.aress to me Marlon County dairy men. He will return by automobile through Polk and Yamhill Counties. Tuesday will be spent inspecting the nmeiwoTO plant and at a meeting o farmers at Tanifi TTnlvoit., it- . i g"l will be the guest of the Portland umiucrciai iud ana ine local cream eries at lunch Wednesday. In the afternoon he will aHi)ria v.A State Dairying Association and at night ie win uenver an illustrated lecture before the City and County Medical ANGRY HUSBAND KILLS LOS AXGELES MAX SHOOTS TWi AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Wife Dies and Sister-ln-Law Injured by Attack Rising Out of Trifling Quarrel. LOS ANGELES. July 17. Because his wife refused her consent to selling their home place, G. C. Luitweiler. son of a pioneer mining man and Inventor of this city, shot end killed his wife today, seri ously wounded her sister and then at tempted to commit suicide. He swal lowed a small portion of cyanide of potassium, but as his 'home was close to the county hospital, and the surgeons lost no time in getting to him with the stomach pump, he is out of danger to night. Mrs. Luitweiler. who was the daughter of L. C. Dillingham, head of a promi nent printing firm, was sitting at break fast with her sister, Stella Dillingham, when her husband entered the room. ' "Are you going to sign the deed for the sale of the place?" he asked. "Let's not talk about it." hia wife re plied. Luitweiler went .out on the porch, and returned in. a moment with a revolver He fired first at Miss Dillingham. She fell with a bullet wound In her right shoulder. Luitweiler then leveled the weapon at his wife, and fired a bullet Into her brain. She died almost instant ly, and Luitweiler fired a second shot at Miss Dillingham, the bullet perforating the girts right arm. Luitweiler Immediately hurried to his room and took a dose of cyanide, but neighbors who bad been alarmed by the shots, had already notified the county hospital and an ambulance arrived before the poison took effect. In Germany. Pwen companies are now crush in the copra ami reflnlna- the oil for edible u-e. The Importations or raw copra have metre than doubled within three yeara. The Italian-Swiss Colony's flnesrt table wine i Tipo (red or white.) M'hy don't xou try Tipo? REFORMERS TWAIN SEE EVILS GALORE Pinchot and Garfield Out to Help Insurgents Wherever , They Find Them. INVITATION NOT AWAITED Only Hope of Return to Power Iles in Defeat of Regular Republi cans Surfeit of Power in Past Is Their Undoing. . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 17. Gifford Ptnchot and James R- Garfield, the fair-haired boys of the last Administration, have grown restless after long: -continued severance from the Government pay-roll, and have determined, by way of diversion, to rid the Nation of the political evils that beset it. and incidentally punish those politicians who dared smile when Presi dent Taft announced to the country that he could "run the Government" without the assistance of the "gold brick twins." ' For the present Jimmy Intends to purge Ohio politics of all that Is bad and unseemly. Gifford, knowing that he would not be noticed In New Tork political circles New York being his home state has decided to begin in California and work East. By the end of the campaign, if not before, Gifford and Jimmy will be working hand in hand, for they are working to a' com mon end, and may undertake to do team work- toward the close of the campaign. . Busy Time in Prospect. If Pinchot and Garfield undertake to aid all the Insurgents from one end of the country to the other, they will be very busy from now until election day. Not only are they dipping into Con gressional and Senatorial fights, but gubernatorial fights as well. Every body's business is tbeir business, for, be it remembered, they make no mis takes, and the country is calling for the leadership of men who are in fallible. Garfield and Pinchot would not to day be active In politics if President Taft had not let them out of office and shoved them out of the limelight. In the old days they cared nothing for politics and did nothing in politics. Garfield, possibly, made a few speeches In Ohio, but he was never a political factor, notwithstanding his father was once President. Pinchot was never In any way a factor in the politics of any state. In fact, he never held office be cause of his politics. These two novices at the game, how ever, have undertaken great things. They are going to aid the cause of in surgency and oppose men who are regular. They are doing this because It is an indirect means of striking at the President, for the President is ex erting himself to crush out insurgency, while Pinchot and Garfield are deter mined to keep the movement alive. To the mind of Pinchot and Garfield, everything In the Government is all awry. Naturally! They are not part of It; they are mere outsiders looking on. It rankles in their hearts to think they are shoved aside and .that others are holding down the offices they them selves once held, and are making good. Of course they would never concede that their successors are as good as they themselves. Garfield would never concede for a minute that Secretary Ballinger was efficient, nor would Pinchot be frank enough to admit that Forester Graves Is running the Forest Service with less friction than at any time since it be came a real governmental machine. But such Is the fact,, and In the case of Forester Graves, he is running nothing but the Forest Service, whereas Pinchot was trying to run pretty much the whole Government. Now, as always, Pinchot and Gar field are operating for selfish motives. Aside from satisfying their grouch, they hope to increase the Insurgent movement and swell the Insurgent ranks, for the insurgents, in attacking the Taft Administration, have espoused the cause of Pinchot and Garfield, and these two men know where to look for future support. They know they will not get it from regular Republicans. , If the insurgents could come into absolute control of the Republican party, there would be some chance for Pinchot and Garfield getting back Into the limelight and recovering some of the power of which they were shorn by President Taft. For, after all, their chief grievance grows out of this de privation of power. That is why they want office. It Is not the salary that appeals o them, for they do not need the money. But power they must have, or they can never be happy. Power Has Spoiled Them. They were surfeited .with power dur ing the Roosevelt Administration: they were allowed to "go the limit," and they went. In fact, they went beyond the limit Imposed by the law, but a mere matter ' of law never bothered Gifford or Jimmy. They were law unto themselves: they were Infallible. Like the king, they could do no wrong, and they still so regard themselves. But all who differ with them are necessar ily wrong. In entering politics Pinchot and Gar field have taken up their favorite cry against the "interests." To hear them tell it, the "Interests'" control every man in Congress who does not agree with them. The "Interests" control those Governors who have not gone wild over Plnchotlsm and organized conservation societies; and if they had the nerve to speak their minds, Jimmy and Gifford would declare that the "in terests" control President Taft and the various members of his Cabinet. Champions of righteousness and foes of special privileges and corruption, Gifford and Jimmy, have gone forth to do battle In the field of politics. They are going without invitation: they are preparing to invade states where they know nothing of the local situation; they are going to attack candidates who are to them perfect strangers. But they are "fighting for the cause." and that Is Justification enough. More than likely. Pinchot or Garfield, or both, will Invade Oregon before the campaign is over, for neither of the Oregon Representatives has been an advocate of or a believer in Plnchotlsm, but rather both have stood for the de velopment of the state. Therefore they are down on the Plnchot-Garfleld black list. So, also, are Representatives Hum phrey and McCredle. of Washington, and Representative Hamer, of Idaho. All are "undesirables" from the Pinchot-Garfield standpoint, and all are friends of President Taft. Judged by Pinchot-Garfield stand ards, there Is but one bright and shin ing light in the entire Northwest. Miles Poindexter.' Not even Pinehotism is too radical for him. Not the most virulent attack upon the President or the se lected leaders of the Republican party HUNDREDS SAVE MONEY ON PIANOS Co-operative Club Now Forming Gives Members Wholesale Rates and Longer Terms. ANY ONE CAN JOIN Last Days of the Greatest Piano-Buying Opportunity Portland Music Lovers Have Ever Been Offered. Chickering, Kimball, Hallet & Da vis and Twenty Other Well-Known Makes to Select Prom. 1111? supply worthy and strictly re J:?iLe pi5.n8 at the lowest possible Efii? must always be the aim of every nigh-class piano house, for upon this alone depends its permanent success, ine numerous exclusive facilities pos S8,e(Lby, filers Music House in the economical buying, shipping, handling ana selling of fine pianos are too well known to need further mention here. Members of Eilers Piano Clubs have advantage of still another cost-reducing factor- It makes possible a verv substantial fJt,"fA.In .he reta" Price of pianos, over 700 Instruments have already been sold members on this new plan, and it has been estimated that the aggregate saving effected thereby amounts to - j a. jiuiiurea mousana dollars. TVE PIANO CtrBS "A," "H," C, .In eff,e,ct these piano clubs are simply tne application of the wholesale princi- r-" icuiu department. You Know v.ca.n sel1 a dealer a hundred pianos i H .coo man we can sen a single ..-..uiicm. oy joining one oi our live clubs (which are limited strictly to 824 members) you are placed in exactly the same position and enjoy the same ad yan jBes Possessed by the largest re' tail dealers. Join whichever club best suits your convenience. Make vour ' wucni ana receive your piano at once; that Is all there is to it no ' .'v cu lajfu, no aues, no waiting. AMERICA'S FINEST- PIA1TOS IXCLl'DED. Every piano included in the clnb plan is brand new and In fniiv -war ranted by the manufacturers as well as fliers aiusic Mouse. Various styles in such well-known nianos as the world- renowned Chickering. the now famous Kimball, the long-time favorite Decker, the sweet-toned Hallet & Davis, and incmy more reliable makes, are in eluded In the Eilers Piano Clubs. WHAT MEMBERS SAVE. A nlano which rep-iiloi-lv fototla of J450 Is obtained by club members for 297.50: $550 instruments are reduced to 359; $850 grades are to be had for $o50 Including player pianos and babv grands, as well as uprights. Choose whatever make you prefer. Payments as low as i.2o weekly will be accepted on the balance, and a cash premium given for payments made sooner than required. OTHER ADVANTAGES MEMBERS SECl'RE. Eilers Music House Jiave determined to outdo all their nrevlous efforts and in addition to the extraordinary price savings and extremely pahv term af forded club members, there are four more inducements: free Insurance, free tuning, free delivery and free music lessons are also given in this remark able offer to club members. JOI.V TODAY DO NOT DELAY, It will pay you to Join first thing this morning. The sooner you call and make your selection, the surer you are of being perfectly suited in an instru ment, as less than loo memberships are now open, this week will be the last opportunity to take advantage of this offer. Don't risk being too late, for these privileges can not be secured after clubs close. Old pianos and organs will be ac cepted from club members at fair values toward payment of any new piano aesirea. Oregon's largest and most responsible piano dealers, 351-353-355 Washington St., cor. Eighth st, (Park). Wholesale Department Fifteenth and Pettygrove streets. Is too bitter to receive his approval. He Is for everything that the regular Re publicans oppose and against every thing the regulars want. All others In the Pacific Northwest are to be shunned, and should be eliminated. Kerosene was first used for lighting; nur- w In 1R2. LET THOMPSON Fit Your Glasses KRyPTOi rwMKnrrrrrr?mv Lens No ednrcs to collect dust and dirt. No dark lines to lend that "old . appearance. No wafers of thin class to work loose. No cement to blur the vision. i-isTii-irnm TEN YEARS IS PORTLAND AND THE LARGEST PRACTICE IX THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST We cannot conceive a more graceful or efficient combination than Kryptok lenses in a pair of Thompson's Kinarer Piece Mountings HIGH. CLASS WORK AT 'THE THOMPSON grdfnst Seoad Floor Corbett Bids., Fifth and Morrison. CAD 17 1. S ION Mihc , oof t3,si s Ifj. Baiil: ,.v;t. - NfcWBERG SCHOOL, Do you want the best laundry stove you ever saw? One that will last a lifetime and burn extremely little fuel? We sell the best laundry stoves made 18 and 20 dollars. Come and see them. The W. G. McPherson Co. 328 Glisan Street Between Sixth and Seventh. : Phones Main 852, A 1852 Quick To raise an umbrella when it rains that the hat (which may be replaced) shall not be spoiled, many are slow to pro vide the eyes (that can never be re placed) with glasses to help the eyes that add so much to life's joys and pleasures. Think it over. t Columbian Optical Co. 1 33 SixtH Street ROUND TRIP TO .l M St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, H j (j Superior, Kansas City, Omaha, JIl H St. Joseph, Winnipeg. WlK t EXCURSION jJ li ' FARES To All Points East JTirZ-t-.. Jf-r i rlrt-cln with three months' reran IllTv JJr limit Good on any of our five dally a JUiy L.C JrT electric-lighted transcontinental trains, Annnct 1 Stop-over, uoth ways. CIRCUIT . EXCCRSIOX FARES TO BRITISH COLUMBIA. TTorthern afc 1 The Scenic Highway Pacific Thronth the CHARITON, ASSISTANT 255 Morrlaon St., Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships Most Luxurious on Pacific Coast All steel length 320 feet twin screw 18 V4 knots per houi- double bottom watertight bulkheads wireless telegraph. S. S. Prince Rupert (Nov in R,nHiA 1 Leaves Seattle midnight every Sun day. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER, PRINCE V GOLD FIELDS) PRINCE KDPERT AND RETURN, $36 Including Meals and Berths. For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H. Birra General Agent. First Ave. and Tesler Way, Seattle, Ws-" NEWBERG, OREGON Yellowstone Park SRASONi JUNE 15-SEPT. 15. Excursion Fares effective dally for the Park: trip oy Itself or in connection with tbroneh tickets. Dally aleeplnff-ear servica direct to Gardiner Gateway, the Official and Katnral Entrance. Call, phone or write for full partlev. lara and free Illustrated llteraturo about the Park, the trip and "SERV. ICE THAT SETS THE PACE." ailway I Land oi Fertoaa GEXKRAL PASSENGER AGENT. Cor. Third, Portland. S. S. Prince George Leaves Seattle July 21 at midnight every Thursday thereafter. RUPERT AND STEWART (THE NEW SIX DAYS' CRUISE. STEWART AND RETURN, $48 ft f