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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1912)
- THE JlOKlJtjr UKfcUUJIAJ, X. J xgxA -a - vlelntia vhUn milt A ObMITed STICKS TO WOMEN WILL URGE BUREAU OF HEALTH agents in this state unless tneir cense be revoked Among these n not'1 rules the order contains: - Solicit innr&ne for anr , company which thy are not licensed. ROOSEVELT'S DAUGHTER, WHO ESPOUSES FATHER'S must CAUSE, AND HUSBAND, KNOWN AS TAPT MAN. for PARTY; WIFE TO DAD OOJlClt u; UUIVI aviiiva va, a-- fire insurance unless licensed by companl . . kViat iilaM nt IninmnM. 1 VeniKanctala of AVerlt Only-.. Removal Sale Every Article Reduced . AecADt business from or exchange with anyone but a licensed Oregon agent. Fay commission or mar touuuwi whatever to any broker or anyone except a licensed agent. Trouble Reigns in Longworth ' Family When Alice Es pouses New Party. Allow snv reoaxe or any oumi a.tUa.u Owen Bill Expected to Be Met consideration to the assured or anyone resenting him. c i . t.M mnnthlv M.la.rlM rep- . men With Opposition at Fed eration of Clubs. .niiu n- writs s-mwlnr craln or hop insurance curing gram or v , The rulinic also makes the following suggestions: - companies il.tf Insiivsnca ftTCtTlt in com- -rll fhalx nalHant lnrS.1 aSTentS. Agents Biiuutu iwh - to which the above instructions pertain this department, with such evidence of a t ..i j aum irlnlatlnna nf th i law n to the HUSBAND IS IN DILEMMA SUFFRAGE TO BE DEBATED NICK ui I r 11- I ,1 ! II I jii iijij.MiiiiuasiM .in I : ( it - ' . -j . , s i - - . s . J Divorce Laws May Give Rise to Lively Discussion Contest for Presidency of Federation Is ' Waxing Warm. SAN FRANCISCO. Jane 14. Three big topics will be the main themes of discussion at the session of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet In convention here be ginning tomorrow night. These sub jects are "the Owen's bill to create a National Bureau of Health, a measure now before Congress; the suffrage question and uniform marriage and di vorce laws. The first named has met with stren uous opposition from certain schools of medicine and from the League of Medical Freedom. There Is promise of warm dehate on all three topics. r . E3i o rtM-Wnr of Colorado. probably will lead the fight In behalf of woman s sunrage. At a meeting today of the Board of Directors It was decided to recommend that the General Federation bulletin, published In Troy. Y under the ed itorship of Mrs. Harriett Bishop Wa ters, be continued as the official or gan of the organisation. The contest for the presidency of the federation Is waxing warm and the partisans of Mrs. Phillip Carpenter, of New York and Mrs. Percy V. Penny backer, of Texas, are campaigning ac tively for' their' respective candidates. The friends of Mrs. I. I Blankenburg. of Philadelphia, who is second vice president, are pressing her candidacy for the first vice-presidency, while the Ohio delegation is backing Mrs. Sneath of that state for the same office. Mrs. Eugene Rellly. of North Carolina, is a candidate for second vice-president or corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Har rT L. Keede, of Nebraska, a member of the board, would like to be recording secretary. Mrs. John Theadglll. of Omaha, the treasurer: Mrs. Frank White, of North Dakota, the auditor, probably will be re-elected to their respective offices, as no candidates have appeared- In op position. Mrs. McMahon .of Utah: Mrs. Mathewes. of Louisiana: Mrs. Breckin ridge, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Bailey, of Massachusetts, are seeking re-election as directors. Four cities desire to have the next convention and their claims will be presented and urged dur ing the session. These cities are: Washington. Philadelphia, Chicago and Manila. ALBANY LURES OFFICIALS July 4 Celebration to Draw Presi dent Young and Assistants. President ' Toung. General Freight and Passenger Agent Coman and oth er officials of the Hill lines in Oregon will attend the "Oregon Electric" cele bration which will be held by the peo ple of Albany. July 4. in comemora tlon of the advent of the Oregon Elec tric to that city. The railroad men will go to Albany in a special train that will be operated over the Oregon Electric for the accomodation of those wishing to witness the celebration. The train will leave Portland at 8 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth. "Albany cltlsens have subscribed over 3000 for this celebration which promises to bring to that city the largest crowd that ever -assembled In a Willamette Valley city." said Mr. Co man yesterday. "Following the usual parade and exercises at Bryant Park, hydroplane flights, athletic contests, baseball and other entertainment feat ures will be presented. In the evening, dinner will be served in the park and the day will be concluded with a, concert by the Chicago Opera Company and fireworks." , Excursions have been arranged from all surrounding points to be run to Albany on the day of the celebration to which officials of the Southern Pacific Company also have been invited. Among the Hill officials that will accompany President Young and Mr. Coman, are: C. A. Coolldge. general manager; L. B. Wlckersham. chief engineer; A. - Adama. superintendent motor power; F. A. Bushnell. purchasing agent; and C. H. Carey. .,.-..; DINING PLACE IS CHANGED Rotary Clnb to Hold Luncheon at Commercial Club Rooms. The Portland Kotary Club will hold its weekly luncheons In the rooms of the Portland Commercial Club. It has been auggested that all clubs of the city make the Commercial Club the headquarters for their luncheons, but the Kotary Club is the first to adopt the " plan. The management of the Commercial Club has promised to fit the dining-room up comfortably with new chairs and tables, and has assured the best of service. . The committee is to be congratulat ed " says the secretary of the Rotary Club in his bulletin Issued yesterday announcing the selection of the new place for meeting, "and so ia the club. It Is cfrtatnly the logical place to meet, because we are all business men. and the Commercial Club Is the busi ness men s resort at lunch time." The announcement of the change from the Imperial Hotel to the Com mercial Club cornea In the first num ber of "The Portland Kotary." a leaf let containing general newa of the ac tivities of the club. Dr. George B. Van Waters will be chairman of the dav. and the speaker will be Mayor rushlight. "TEDDY BEARS" ARE REAL Trio of Cinnamon Cubs at the Oaks Attract Children. Coming from Wallowa County, where Mrs. Henrietta Alexander, of Frulta. found them one evening on her porch, three baby cinnamon bears reached the Oaks amusement park yesterday. Mrs. Alexander fed and cared for the cubs, then wrote Mayor Rushlight and suggested that the city buy them. As Mayor Rusbllght did not care for bears at that time the offer was turned over to Manager Cordray. of the Oaks. As a result, the three youngsters, not one of which is more than a month old. are fi-ol'lcklng around the bear pit. 1 he bears resemble the "Teddy bears" with which children play, fcvery child mho sees them wants to be put down Into the bear pit to play. ":o , -r iff SIRS. ALICE ROOSEVELT LOSGWORTH. THAW'S WIFE FEARS White's Slayer Threatened to Shoot Her, She Asserts. WOMAN GIVES TESTIMONY Former Chorus Girl Declares She Does Not Intend to Have Hus band Gain His Liberty and Endanger Her Life. 4 WHITE PLAINS. N. T.. June 24. Harry Thaw threatened to shoot his wife. Evelyn Tliaw testified today In the hearing in which he is seeking to prove his sanity and thereby gain his liberty. r "Did Dr. Austin Flint tell you to testify in a hesitating and uncertain manner as the' 1909 hearing, so that it would not hurt you with the public?" asked Shearn. Thaw's lawyer, after Evelyn took the stand. "No, Dr. Flint nor anyone-else has told me how to act on the witness stand." "Did you ever discuss the Thaw case with Dr. Flint T' "Yes, my end of it." "What Is your end of it?" "Do you really want to know?" "I asked you." "Well. then, we . discussed Thaw's threat to shoot me. I don't Intend to have Thaw come out and shoot me next." WEST REQUISITION DENIED California Refuses to Return Man Wanted for Wife Desertion. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 24. A requisition of the Governor of Oregon on the Governor of California for the return of Harold Rees. wanted in Ore gon on a charge of wife abandonment and arrested at Pacific Grove, was de- niea lotmy in tne office of Governor Hiram W. Johnson. The denial was on the ground that EX-GOVERNOR PARDEE TELLS WOMEN DELEGATES FROM CALIFORNIA SUFFRAGE WILL SOON BE GENERAL. I. v' t MRS. ISABELLA W. BLASEV AJfO MRS. .FLORENCE .' COLLINS PORTER. CHICAGO. June !4. Ex-Governor Pardee, of California, today pre dicted that woman suffrage soon would become universal in the United States. -'He was speaking at a luncheon at the Hamilton Club in honor of Mrs. Florence Collins Porter and Mrs. Isabella W. Bla ney. woman delegates from California to the recent Republican con vention. "I say, in behalf of California, that since we have had equal suf frage there has been absolutely no cause In the state to regret the step that has been taken," said Mr. Pardee. "We have seen that women, without exception, have stood for the betterment of condl ditlons in the state and In the Nation. Woman suffrage is In the ring' and whether we like It or not. we have to accept it.' In a short time woman suffrage will win In every state In this country." A' -A Nicholas Longwortb. Rees is not a fugitive from Justice, and as such cannot be returned for trial. COLORADO RIVER RECEDES Greatest Danger From Swift Current past Bank Further Worn.., NEEDLES, Cal.. June 24. The Colo rado River made a big drop today and in a week it. Is believed danger from the flood and shifting current will be over. There was little damage here today, althougn the bank continued to wash under the force of the current, which has shifted from the Arizona side. The Santa Fe Kallroad Company still has a large force of men assembled to protect property in event the bank gives away. ' Ex-Senator Teller 111. ' DENVER, June i4. The condition of ex-United States Senator Henry M, Teller, who has been suffering for several weeks from heart trouble, is regarded toilay as serious by physicians. Senator Teller passed a sleepless night. He is 73 years old. - Secretary Meyer Unimproved. HAMILTON, Mass., June 24. There was no appreciable change today In the condition of Secretary of the Navy Meyer, who is suffering from a mild at tack of typhoid fever at his home here. It was announced that he had a com fortable night and was resting easily. - -XT' 1 MA Representative From District That Favors Taft Avoids His Friends and Even Wife, and Will Xot : Say Anything. CHICAGO. June 24. (Special.) There is trouble in the Nicholas Long worth family. Of course, It Is only polilcal. but when they left here for Cincinnati the Representative wore a dejected look The young: wife was breathing defiance For be it known, Mrs. Alice Roose velt-Longworth has come out flat footed in favor of a third party es tablished, ruled and headed by her father, Theodore Roosevelt. "Nick" Worried Man. "Nick" is in a dilemma. He repre sents a Cincinnati district in Congress and has been renominated oh the regu lar Republican ticket. His district is strong for President Taft. But "Prin cess Alice" doesn't care. She was present at the birth of the new third party in Orchestra Hall, cheered for her father and was not a bit backward in declaring that she Is strong for the "rule of the people." She showed the Roosevelt in her make up and "Nick" kept out of sight all day. Every effort to Interview him failed. He ran from reporters. "I have nothing to say," he shouted when finally cornered. "I am a Repub ican and expect to be one all my life." "Does that mean that you will not support your father-in-law?" one rude young reporter Inquired. "I told you that I have nothing to say." he replied, as be dashed for an exit. Representative Ia Hiding. Those close to the Representative, however, say that he Is in a dilemma. He has avoided his friends and has even hid from his wife. But if he was back ward, his wife was Just the reverse. She whooped things up for the new party. She started In at breakfast time and hadn't stopped when she boarded the train for Cincinnati. "Father will be elected," she an nounced to her personal friends. "He'll win. Don't forget that for a minute He Is full of life and Just now he thinks he has been unjustly treated and will fight with every ounce of strength that Is In him." - B. R. TILLMAN DIVORCED WIFE CHARGES SENATOR'S SOX WITH GROSS NEGLECT. Young. Man, Now Resident of Port land, Said to ' Have Been Sup ported hy Her Money. CINCINNATI. O., June 24. (Special.) A divorce, by default was secured by Mrs. Lucy Tillman from Benjamin R. Tillman, son of United States Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, today from Insolvency Judge Warner on the grounds of gross neglect, and she was also granted the care of their two children, Douschka, aged 7, and Lucy, aged 5 years. They 'were married at Edefleld, S. C, December 29, 1903. She was Miss Lucy Duggas. She testified today that young Tillman never supported her but she supported him out of her own money. She also told Judge Warner that her husband kidnaped their two children and took them to the home of his father. United States Senator Till man, but the South Carolina courts re stored her babies to her. Mrs. Winifred Smith, 2661 May street, a relative of Mrs. Tillman, testified that Mrs. Tillman has lived here for 14 months. Young Tillman made no de fense. He Is now living at 774 East Burnslde street, Portland, Or. DEPUTIES WOUND SIX WOMAN IS AMOXG VICTIMS OF GUARDS' RIFLES. Clash Occurs at Hastings on Hud son, Where Strike Is Xow Taking; Place. HASTINGS-ON-TH E-HUDSON, N. T.. June 24. Six persons. Including a woman, were shot this afternoon in a clash between strikers and special deputies guarding the National Con duit & Cable Company's works, where a strike has been in progress. The woman probably was mortally wounded and all the others are In a serious condition. The others wounded were strikers or sympathizers. So far : as could be learned the shots were fired by the guards and were not returned by the strikers. HUSBAND DESERTS THREE Lents Man Flees, Leaving 2 0 Cents to Maintain Wife and Babies. Twenly cents was all the cash left for the maintenance of his wife- and two small children by Charles Mc Monagle, a poolroom man who deserted his family at Lents a few days ago. In a letter received . by Mrs. Mc Monagle the deserting husband ad vises her to sell his half Interest In the poolroom. This holdljxg Is of little value. The letter was dated Portland, and said that the writer was about to leave the country. , The deserted wife and two babies are penniless and have been forced to seek shelter and food at the home of Mrs. McMonagle's grandmother. INSURANCEMEN AFFECTED State Commissioner Ferguson Issues Ruling to Oregon Agents. . SALEM. Or., June 24. (Special.) In a. department ruling issued today State Insurance Commissioner Ferguson' (feUIed the attention of agents to pro- violation as can oe ootmneu- IS. PANKHURST FREED SUFFRAGIST NEARLY STARVES HERSELF TO DEATH. Woman's Heart Too Weak to Permit Authorities to Feed Her by Foro , ible Means. LONDON, June 24. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant suffragette leader, was released today from Hol loway Jail owing to a breakdown of health as a result of the hunger strike instituted by her imprisoned followers recently. The other prisoners. Includ ing Mrs. Pethlck Lawrence, one of the editors of "Votes for Women," who was I Ha oo ..li. I m Ac TT Pankhurst, are being fed forcibly. Mrs. Pankhurst naa been seniecea iu nine months' Imprisonment on a charge of conspiracy and inciting to malicious damage to property. Mrs. Pethlck Lawrence was released irom Holloway Jail today. Miss , Annie Kenney, who has been directing the Women's Social Union during the imprisonment of the suffra gist leaders, announces that Mrs. Pank- V. . . .-. ... i i. .al.n.nH K.railRA RllO WSJ found last night to be at the point of deatn. Ail auempia lorciuiy m mcu her had failed. - admits that Mrs. Pankhurst's heart was too weak to permit 01 xorcea leeaing. NEWSPAPER MEN JUDGES Upjohn, Hanzen and Kirk to Decide on Postmen's Best Essays. SALEM. Or., June 24. (Special.) With a mass of letters received from rural mall carriers from all over the state. Governor West has appointed a committee of three to select the best essay on good roads from the large number of essay's which have been re ceived The Governor offered a prize of a new mall wagon for the carrier send ing in the best letter and photographs on good roads. The letters were not to contain over 300 words, to describe road conditions as they exist along the route of the car rier and to set forth views as to how .these conditions could be Improved without throwing any excessive burden on the taxpayers of the state. Members of the committee selected to consider the essays Md photo graphs are the following Salem news paper correspondents: D. H. Upjohn, of the The Oregonlan; Henry M. Han sen, of The Telegram and Will Kirk, of the The Journal. Film Shows to Be Finght. NEW YORK, June 24. Aiming to win back from the motion picture houses to the "legitimate" theaters thousands of amusement seekers who have changed their allegiance in the last few years, a syndicate of big theatrical men. In cluding the shuberts, William A. Brady, Lew Fields, Marcus Loewe and others, have formed a circuit of theaters, em bracing 30 cities In the East and Middle West, and will send out a number of companies that will play at 10, 20 and 30 cents, and other companies that will demand the regular prices of $1.60 and 2. - Illinois Selects Site at Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. James McLaren White and Martin B. Bailey, the Illinois commissioners, selected to- ,h. DHa fnr thftfr state buildlnK at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition grounds. A special guara of honor detailed from the artillery corps and the first artillery band par Mclpated in the ceremony. Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers Lydla says: "I've tried most every thing for my freckles, but can't lose them. What do you suggest?" See answer to "Stella." The treatment suggested I've never known to fall In any case of freckles or other cutaneous blemish. P. J. K. asks: "Is there anything better than massage to remove wrin kles?" ' Too much massaging may ag gravate a wrinkled condition, tending to soften and loosen the tissue. I ad vise bathing the face In an astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte In a half pint witch hazel. This is remarkably effective. cAilo n-Hteq- "Mv rnmnlexlon is horribly muddy. What shall I do for It?" Get an ounce of merconzea wax at your druggists's. Apply this nightly like, you'd use oold cream, washing It off mornings. This will cause the of fensive cuticle gradually to make way, by a process of gentle absorption, for the clear, velvety, healthy-hued skin underneath. woman's Realm. Adv. HEAL YOUR SKIN CURE ERUPTIONS WITH POLSAM Too' will never know whether or not you may be rid of that distressing skin disfigurement until you try Poslam. If anything on earth will cure it Poslam wllL The ease 'with which it works results is marvelous. Every day brings records of stubborn and long-endured affections quickly eradicated, diseased skin restored to normal condition, fa cial appearance improved, physical suffering ended. Eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, all forms ' of Itch, scalp scale, psoriasis, pimples, rashes, etc, yield to Poslam as to nothing else. POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos lam, is unequaled for the skin, not only when disease is present, but as the safest and most beneficial soap for daily use, toilet and bath. Soothes ten der skin, never irritates. The soap of absolute purity.. - The Owl Drug Co. and all druggists sell Poslam -tprice tu cenisj ana i-os-lam Soap (price 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Lab oratories. 32 West 25th street. New York City. Garments on Sale Exactly Like Illustration j THREE SALES FOR TODAY THAT WILL PROVE IRRESISTIBLE Providing of Course That You Are Interested White Norfolk and Plain Tailored Suits Selling Regularly at $25, $27.50 and $31.50 Removal Clearance Price $15.00 Spick, span, new while Norfolk suits. The very latest, the most up-to-date, most popular suits of the season. Made of all-wool while English serge. Wide straps over the shoulders to the bottom of the jacket. Belt around jacket fastening with pearl buttons. The skirts are panel back with deep side pleats. Also models in white all-wool serge, plain tailored. The jackets are 56-inch length. Lined with Peau de Cjjgne. In a variety of models, fastening with pearl buttons. The shirts have a high waist line, panel box back and plain front. These suits do not begin to represent the manufacturer' cost, and are certainly the greatest offering we have made in white serge suits. All of Our New Pongee Coats Selling From $25.00 to $35.00 Immediate Removal Price $15.00 This includes all our best styles in pongee coats. Made 56 inches in length. Some have wide sleeves set in a deep armhole. They are modeled on straight lines in the back and front, fastening down the front or well to one side. Many have deep hood collar, lined with blue, tan or while ratine. Also cuffs of the same. Many empire pongee coats with trimmings of plaid silk, and another model lined with plaid or changeable silk- A very attractive style is made with deep rounded collar and a one side rever and very deep cuffs. Trimmed with brown, navy or American Beauty red satin and edged with two-inch lace. Dresses That Become Yours at $12.50 They Sell Regularly From $25.00 to $35.00 Attractive one-piece dresses of chiffon taffeta, messaline, stripe silk tissue, corduroy, lingerie and French serge. - They are modeled .in the latest styles, reflecting all the new fashion ideas. In many cases you will find only one model of a kind. Tl An ihi nio-ni Mtstip.nder dress and fichu dress. Dresses of allover embroidery net bodice. have striped net over silk skirts. The serge dresses are modeled styles. Trimmed with colorings of covered button trimmings. These colors. Take Along a Kodak And when you return, bring us your films and we will promptly 4 ' do the rest " in our quality way. . The Best Results From Every Negative EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR At Our Store Columbian Optical Company t 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Manager. , Many with plain skirts. Others in especially attractive tailored braid or silk. And on some are dresses come in all the desirable t 4