9 TTIE MORXIXG OREGOyiAX. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22. 1911.
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SOCIALISTS' UTOPIA
TUFT PUTS PEN TO .
cieHSmc
MAYOR Or SAN FRANCISCO, WHOSE ADMINISTRATION IS
UNDER FIRE.
VIVIDLY PICTURED
"Vet sitae
This brllUsst stooe
Has woo a; heart sivay
But prospects Id
Tbst we shall dine
Ob OsmtMI't go
sob dir."
STATEHOOD BILL
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Mayor Duncan, of Butte, Gives
Address Before Crowd
. of 700 Partisans.
Resolution Providing Jor Ad
mission of New Mexico and
Arizona Signed.
CAPITALIST CLASS SCORED
GROUP WATCHES ACTION
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Only One Copy Is Csed but Presi
dent Tr!e Throe Different Pen.
In Order That Belle Hunter
May Be Satisfied.
XV A 5 H ING TON. Auf. 31. President
Tuft kIciumJ the Joint resolution for the
admission statee of tha territories
of Arlsona and New Mexico at :
orloclt 1M1 afternoon.
Tha resolution went to tha President
after Vice-President Sherman had af
fixed his sis-nature.
Senator Panroae. Representative
tVeeke. of Massachusetts, and Barch
field. of Pennsylvania, the delegates wf
ti two territories, and a number of
eKIsen from New Mexico and Arlsona.
witnessed the slfrnlna; ofthe document
by Mr. Tsft- There was but one reso
lution, so that the President used
three different pens In order that soma
of tha relic-hunters might ba satisfied.
When the resolution waa laid on his
1vk. he looked up at tha crowd around
him and said:
Has anybody read this?"
Nobodv answered, and to make cer
tain of It the President read tha reso
lution himself.
"Well. aentlrmen. it's dona. he said,
mm he pat the last stroke on tha parch
ment. The resolution sljned by tha Presl
lnt provides that Arlsona ahall elim
inate the Judiciary recall clause la its
constitution.
OLD SANTA F"E MAKES MERRY
Great Statehood Celebration I Held
In Capital of New Mexico.
SANTA FE. N. M.. Aus;. JL Im
mediately opoa receipt of news that
President Taft had signed the statehood
resolution. Miss Madeline Mills, daugh
ter of Governor Mills, hauled up on tha
Capitol stsIT a large fla wits 41 star.
A monster nonoartlsaa statehood
celebration took place, tonlsht In the
public plasa. while the city waa lit up
with bonfires and a great fire on the
top of Fort Marry overlooking; tha city.
Among the speakara were seven
Judaea of the Hupretna Ceart. the Oav
ernor and fonr es-Ooversora of New
eico. Rough Rider George W.
Armljo presided-
VACATIONS CALLED HARM
SBSSBaSBBBBBBBS '
Harvard Trainer Saye They Should
Be Abolh-tted.
BOSTON. Aug. 11. Juet now. when
vrrybody who ran la getting away
from office, shop or factory for a vaca
tion at tha shore or la the country,
and when more fortunate folk ara
paeslng the entire Summer In leisure,
romea a warning from Dr. Dudley A.
Sargent, of Harvard, who saya many
f the vacationists would ba better off
If they slsyed at work.
Harvard'a physical raMure expert
points out that In a larga number of
rases the vacation meana simply a
period f loafing and over eating, of
"lp1ng on hotel verandas and mak
ing desperate efforts to kill time.
"To abolish vacations." says Dr. Sar
gent, "would be an unpopular meas
tire. I know, but It would ba better
for many Individuals.
Tn many raaea tha vacation Is mora
harmful than beneficial. Tha people
who devote a fortnight or more each
Summer to Idle loafing and over-eating
come back to work mare tired than
when thay went away."
1AC0BY NOT CANDIDATE
Seattle Man Doesn't Aspire to Head
Spanish War Veterans Again.
OKLAHOMA City. Okla Aug. Xl.
Lining up of tha various delegatlona
In support of throe avowed candidates
or Commander-in-Chief and tha mar
shaling of forces In support of cities
seeking next year's encampment formed
the principal work outlined at the
first regular aesalon today of the
eighth annual encampment of the
I ntt.d Spanish Wr Veterans. Dele
gations arriving today brought up the
number of veterans present to mora
than ttOCL
An announcement that J. R- H.
Jacoby. of Seattle. present Com
11. Jacoby. of Seattle, present Commander-in-Chief,
will not bo a can d 1 -oate.
leaves the contest for that office
between Maurice Simmons, of New
York. John Lewis Smith, of 'Washing
ton. D. C and O. T. Taylor, of Pitta
burg. Pa. Indications today were that
Slmmona had tha strongest support.
Atlantic City has the wtdeat backing
for next yeara encampment.
20 NEW BANKS LISTED
Postal Saving Establishments Grow.
Ioa Angelea Ceta One.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31. Twenty
first-class poetoffioee wera designated
today by rostmaster-Oearral Hitch
rock as postal aavlngs banks. Among
them are Wall Walla. Wash, and Los
Angeles. Cal.
At the close of business August It
the Treasury of the United States had
accepted from depository banks aa se
curity for postal savings deposit
bonds aggregating lt.ltt.tla.
The Treasurer had aa hand bends
aggregating tI.TTe.eoo, which were be
ing investigated. In tha first 13 days
of their operation, the foar first-class
peetofflcsa designated aa postal sav
ings banks received in deposits suras
aggregating as follows:
New Tork City. 1111: Chicago,
Ileitis; Boston, tlt.713; St. Louis.
ut.si.
Iof Sloepgls I-aaU
LA CROSSE. Wis.. Aug. 3L Alva
Sarnstt. tha young man whoso week's
sleep has been pussllng physicians,
died today. Oamett waa supposedly tn
good health when ha retired on Au
gust It. but bo never awoke or spoka
sgaln. although ha continued to take
liquid nourishment and seemed not to
losing strength until yesterday.
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P. H. MCCARTHY.
STRIKERS RETURN
TO TAKE 0L0 JOBS
Eagerness of Men to Get Back
to Work Causes Only Dis
order In England.
ASQUITH PRAISED BY KING
Lloyd-George and Sidney Buxton
Also Come In for Monarch' Con
. gratulatlona at Settlement
of Labor Troubles.
LONDON. Aug. 31. The Industrial
strife in tha United Kingdom la abat
ing. With a truce In effect on all the
railway lines except the London A
Northeastern, the Board of Trade waa
occupied today In an endeavor to
reach an amicable agreement between
tho employee of the line and the man
agers, also In trying to settle the
strike of tha abort aea traders.
It was announced tonight that both
these controversies are In Una for ear
ly adjustment.
There Is much friction on some of
tho railroads over tho impatience of
strikers returning to work to be fully
reinstated in their old places. As a
result there were several instances of
disorder todsy In various parts of tho
kingdom and decisions by small bodies
of msn to remain on strike. It will
bo soma time before the congestion of
freight la relieved.
King George has telegraphed his
congratulations to Premier Asqulth.
David Lloyd-George. Chancellor of the
Kxchequer. and Sydney Buxton, preal
dsnt of the Board of Trade, en the set
tlement of tho railway atrlke.
Tho men expect an advance In wages,
concessions regarding the considera
tion of future grievances and recogni
tion of their unions. Heretofore the
railroad companies have positively re
fused to treat with the representa
tions of the unions, who were not In
their own employ.
In Dublin tonight riots, growing out
of tho strike of newsboys, were re
newed. The contents of several news
paper wagons were burned and there
was some stone-throwing. The police
were compelled to make baton charges.
This evening's newspapers could not
be bought in the streets. Newspaper
offices are strongly guarded.
FARMER MAKES SEED TEST
Crop Rotation Will Avoid Waste of
Lnd, la Belief.
GOLDEN DALE. Wash.. Aug. 30.
(Special. An effort Is being made by
Thomas Far man. a farmer In this val
ley, to determine what kind of a crop
will yield the beet results, when alter
nated with wheat. Heretofore the
farmers of this section have been com
pelled to let one-half of their land He
idle each year la order to be sure of a
crop.
Mr. Parman has planted a five-acre
tract on his farm to various kinds of
grasses and vegetables, and has an ex
perienced man In charge of the tract
who will keep a record of the results of
each crop grown.
In the past the only crop attempted
on the Summer fallow ground was corn,
and It Is believed that other crops can
be grown with great success.
The results of Mr. Parmsn's experi
ments will bs watched with much In
terest. OWN SON SHOT AS REBEL
Chine Admiral la Said to Have
Killed .Traitor and Wife.
HONOLL'LC If. I- Aug. 31. That
Admiral Leo Chun, a prominent ofPeer
of the new Chinese navy, executed his
son for showing revolutionary tenden
cies, wss In turn wounded by his
flaua-Mtr-ln-law. trno sought to avenge
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her husband, and killed tho young wo
man. Is the news received here by
prominent Chinese connected with the
revolutionary cause, who have been
obliged to flee from China to save
their lives.
Admiral Le Chun is In charge of the
naval arsenal at Canton, and the re
markable story was smuggled out from
there past the Chinese censors and In
defiance of orders commanding oecrecy.
Issued by thePekln authorities. Cable
grams from China have referred to the
Admiral as being ill. but have not said
from what he suffered.
It la said that the Admiral's son
became fired with the spirit of the
revolutionists and started to preach
sedition among the Chinese sailors at
Canton. The father learned of this,
summoned the young msn to his room,
denounced htm ss a traitor and ahot
him dead on the spot. ,
Tha young man's wife heard tha re
port of the pistol and at once got a
revolver, rushed into the Admiral's
room, and as she opened the door, fired.
The bullet hit the Admiral In the thigh,
but before she could fire a second time,
the Admiral shot her also, and her
body fell over that of her husband.
Every effort was msde to keep news
of the tragedy from becoming public,
but the" revolutionists hsve spies In
Canton, snd they sent the Information
to Honolulu.
GOLFERS TURN TO SEA
GEARHART TOCRVEY INTER
ESTS NIBLICK-BRASSIE FOLK.
riay for Trophic Begins on Ocean
Links Wednesday Morning
With Many Entrants.
Interest smong Northwest golfers
will be centered on Gearhart beginning
tomorrow morning, when the second
annual Invltatlonel tournament begins
on tha eGarhart links. Local wlelders
of the baby poles will be at the sea
side resort In numbers, several Port
land golf devotees already having left
for the scene of combat. That the
tournament will not bo purlye a local
affair Is svldenced by tha acceptance
of several prominent golf men of Spo
kane. Seattle. Tacoma and Vancouver.
B. C. The tournament will last four
day.
Among the Waverly golf club men
who are at Gearhart preparing for the
tournament are N. E. Aire. Russell
Smith, James AJexander. Harvey LJtt.
Dave Honeyman, S. Llnthlcum and
Holman.
Two beautiful trophies have been do
nated for victors In the coming strug
gle. Tha Hotel Gearhart has offered a
handsome cup for the winner of the
men's open championship, snd H. C.
Bowers, an enthusiastic member of the
Waverly Club, will present a like em
blem to the fair person who comss out
shead In the women's open champion
ship. Winners of all events will get
prises. '
GOOSEBERRIES PAY WELL
Clark County Farmer Makes f 3000
an Acre From Crop.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 30. Spe
cial.) Gooseberries will produce ttOAO
Income from one acre, la the statement
of Peter I gather, who haa demon
atrated this fsct on a small farm north
of Vancouver.
A traveling salesman sold Bather his
first plants several years ago. The first
year he did not pay any particular at
tention to them. The second year he
was persuaded to dig them up. but the
third year the gooseberry plants netted
Mm 11. SO a busb. He then began to
take notice what they were doing and
to give them more care.
Tha fourth year the bushes Increased
their earning capacity to 12 a bush;
the fifth to 13. and the alxth to 4 a
bush. One acre will grow 1000 plants,
and one plant will bear (0 pounds.-Tha
berries sell from i to cents a pound.
LeMlston to Ship Much CsvtUe.
LEWI8TON. Idaho. Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) Figures compiled by representa
tives of Eastern packing concerns, with
branch offices In Lewiston, show that
the number of carloads of cattle shipped
from the country tributary' to Lewis
ton will reach 1000. the same aa last
year. They base their figures on the
stock now ready for market and the
prtre that will be paid this year. The
value of stock shipped out of Lewiston
""ilf "jf 1 a lima Led at 11,600,000.
Lecturer Denounces Arrest of Mo
N&maras and Mc.Manlgal on Al
legation of Dynamiting- and
Bitterly Arraigns Court.
More than TOO Socialists paid an ad
mission of 26 or SO oents each and for
tO minutes In Socialist Hall. Fourth and
Alder streets, last night, listened to a
lecture on the subject. "Tho Struggle of
the Aires." by Lewis J. Duncan, bociai-
tst Mayor of Butte, Mont. The speaker
read his lecture, which was one of tha
most exhaustive expositions of lunaa
mental Socialism delivered In this city
and was enthusiastically received by a
vmnathotlc audience.
In seeking to array the "capitalist
class' against the "working class," the
speaker charged that tne power ana
machinery of Government are adminis
tered in tha interest of men of wealth
and political lr-.'luence and against the
wage-earners. He severely cnucixea
the state and Federal authorities for
their attitude In the Colorado coal
strike, the prosecution of Moyer, Hey-
wood and Pettlbone (or tne auegea as
sasslnatlon of ex-Governor SteuneU'
berger: tho arrest of tho McNamaras
and Ortl McManlgal on a charge of
rivnamltlns: tha Los Angeles Times
building, and approved tha action of
President Taft in granting a pardon to
tb editor of tho Appeal to Keaeon.
convicted of misuse of the United States
mall.
Court Decision Attacked. .
Ho waa eo.ua.lly canstlc in his crltl
clsm In several United States Supreme
Court decisions, which he declared were
directly antagonistic to tha "producing
classes" and their rights. In the four
months that have passed sfnee the ar
rest of ths McNamaras. Mr. Duncan as
serted that the officers of the law who
arrested these auspects and escorted
them from Indiana and Michigan to
California had committed no less than
eight crimes, which he enumerated aa
follows: Perjury, suoomsiion oi per
Jury, kldnaplnk. burglary, false Impris
onment, highway robbery and lntlmida
tion of witnesses.
The prosecution of the McNamaras
was charged directly to General Harri
son Gray Otis, who was described as
the "Inveterate and Implacable enemy
of organised labor, educated and trained
In the art of war and legalised mur
der." and the Merchants' and Manu
facturers Association.
"But tha and of the capitalist elass
Is near at hand." aald the speaker.
"That la apparent from ths fact that
this class has so strongly entrencnea
Itself that oday a score of men. headed
by Morgan and Rockefeller, actually
control and direct the financial ana in
dustrial affairs of this country. There
was a time when the capitalist class
was a socinal necessity, but oday It is
socially useless.
Social Democracy Foreseen.
"A social democracy will be attained
when the producers of wealth form a
federation of their various industrial
crafts Into one gigantic trust and
through It, by co-operation, control the
production of that wealth. At the same
time, wo must learn to use our politi
cal power and evict from office capi
talistic representatives and Install men
of our own class and condition. This
Impending revolution can be accom
plished peaceably If the campaign of
education the Socialists are conducting
keeps pace with the development of a
revolutionary sentiment existing eco
nomic conditions are producing."
Mr. Duncan was elected Mayor of
Butte in one of the most hotly con
tested municipal elections of recent
years. The total campaign expenses
of the Socialist party in the campaign
were less than 3350, while the personal
expenses of Mr. Duncan did not amount
to IS In the same campaign. Tn this
eoneetlon. Mr. Duncan denied that his
election wss accomplished by other
than the votes of the working people
of his home city.
The lecture wss preceded by a vocal
solo, "The Red Flag," by Miss Mildred
Lewis.
NAVAL OFFICER IS TRIED
CHARGES OP DRUNKENNESS ARB
HEARD AT BREMERTON.
Alleged Insult to Commanders of
British Ship Basis of Court-Mar-tlal
of Lieutenant James.
BREMERTON, Wash.. Aug. 31. For
mally charged with being Intoxicated
while on .duty. Lieutenant-Commander
Leland F. Jameo. executive officer of
the United States cruiser West Vir
ginia, waa placed on trial before a gen
eral eourtmartlal at the Puget 8ound
Navy-Yard today.
The court Is presided over by Rear-
Admiral W. H. H. 8outhorland, and Is
under orders from the- Navy Depart
ment at Washington to try Lieutenant-
Commander James on charges preferred
by Captain J. . M. Orchard, recently re
tired from tho Navy, but who was In
command of tho cruiser July 37, when
tho alleged offense waa declared to
have been committed.
Although formal In character, tho of
fense of which Jamea Is accused Is de
clared to Involve flagrant violation of
etiquette demanded of a Naval officer
while In a foreign country, with nis
ship, tho accused visited Vancouver, B.
C. In July. and. It Is saf3. Involved seri
ously tha friendly spirit of the United
Ktatea tn remarks passed at a dinner
where himself and companion officers
wore being entertained by officers of
the British navy.
Following strict orders or omcors in
charge of the eourtmartlal, tha proceed
ings of the trial are secret, none out
ers than witnesses and those whose
services are required being admitted to
the courtroom.
BOXCAR PIERCES HOUSE
Bed Containing Three Forced
Through Wall, but None Hurt.
fiA VTA BARBARA. CaU, Aug. 31.
Smashing its way through a house af
r hvlnar left the railroad track, a
boxcar which broke away from a freight
train last "'in sninnsn uu a oca w
"No.1 want CampbeU'!
Say that, if neces
sary. You have a
right to the best
when you ask for it.
There isn't any
real substitute for
ft TOMATO
If your grocer hasn't it
he will get it for you. It .
pays you to insist on it.
And it pays him, too.
If you are not thorough
ly satisfied he returns your
money. And -we pay him
the full retail price.
21 kinds 10c a can
Jmt add hot water,
bring to a toil,
cftd seres.
Joseph Campbell
Company
Camden N J
Look for the
rexl-a.nd-wb.ite
label
which John Fields, his wife and their
baby were sleeping. The bed was driv
en through a wall Into another room,
but none of Its occupants was hurt.
Fields' house, however, waa- almost
completely wrecked.
The car waa one of a string being
shunted onto a switch which rune near
the Fields place. It leaped the rails and
after ripping a wing off the house,
plunged Into the bedroom. The trucks
struck the bed snd forced it through sn
adjacent partltltlon wall, but Its Iron
frame withstood tho shock and saved
the lives of its occupants.
PARROT SAVES 20 LIVES
Bird Cries, "Come on, Harry," VvTien
Apartments Take Fire.
NEW TORK. Aug. 31. A talented
green parrot gave an alarm of fire in
a 10-story Madison avenue apartment
house today and saved the lives of 20
persons who would otherwise have been
suffocated by the dense smoke which
filled the upper floors of the building.
The parrot, owned by Henry W. Dear
born, superintendent of the Hudson
Fulton Celebration Association, noticed
the smoke shortly after midnight and
aroused its master by Calling repeated
ly: "Come on, Harry; come on, come
on!"
Tho fire was In the apartment Just
above. Dearborn wakened his family
and ran with hla parrot's cage under
his arm to the street, where he found a
policeman. The bluecoat manned tho
elevator and, rushing through the up
per floors of the building, roused all
the occupants. The blaxe was confined
to two apartments, causing a loss of
J 50.000.
JOHNSON'S BROTHER HURT
Champion Heavyweight' Relative
Near Death From Attack.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (Special.)
Charles Johnson, aged 25, brother of
Jack Johnson, the champion heavy
weight prise fighter, was tonight found
unconscious in an alley. In a dangerous
neighborhood. He was removed to St.
Luke's Hospital, where an examina
tion disclosed that his skull had been
fractured.
He has not regained consciousness
and there Is no clew to how he sus
tained the Injury, which may result In
death. The police believe he was a
victim of thugs, who hold undisturbed
sway In the district where he was
found.
NO. 4. w
Makeup a hat the
entire Gordon not
in its fault.
This is No. 4 of a series of sU transposed Cordon
Hat advertisements sppearini from August lit
to September 4th. A Gordon Hat free to sll
who solve the six correctly. Forward annrers to
your dealer, or Gordon 8c Ferguaon, St. Paul.
See announcement in this paper of July 28th.
HONEST DRINK CURE
A ReMle House Makes Reliable medicine.
There may be swindles among drink
cures, but when a remedy has saved
homes from ruin, and has won the
heartfelt gratitude of wives and moth
ers of drunkards, that remedy is at
once 'removed from the class of the
fake. White Ribbon Remedy Is odor
less and tasteless and may be given
with or without the knowledge of the
patient. Contains absolutely no habit
formlnr drugs. 11.00 per box or 15.00
for six boxes. Woodard, Clarke Jt Co.,
Portland, Or.
Portland Printing House Co.
. L. Wrtstit. m. sod G.a utiMOt
SI a. Catalogue mmm twiurt
PRINTING
ataltaui. madias aad Blank Bok Maktas
nuui Mala eaoi, jl saai.
lasts aad Taylor atresia.
JLENSES
Combine Near and Far View in
One Solid Lens.
Discard your old style
pasted lenses. They
suggest old age. Dirt
gathers at the edges.
Wear Kryptok Lenses,
which present the neat
appearance of single
vision glasses, yet have
two distinct focal points.
This is
Pasted Lens
This is a
Kryptok Lens
Note the ugly
seams. They are
unsightly. They
indicate old age.
Patted lenses
detract from one's
appearance. -
Note the ab
sence of seams.
Kryptok Lenses
do not look odd
or suggest old age.
They improve
one's appearance.
STAPLES,
162 First Street,
Mr
Pianos Free!
Why
Do
We
Do
It
?
Hovenden Piano Co.
106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel
Only Fault
Drink Habit
Many Good Men Robbed of High Busi
ness and Social Standing by Drink
There is many a Rood man who has
a craving for drink and who fights
against his appetite all the time, ior
he knows that drink is seriously detri
mental to his business and social
standing.
The svstem of the excessive drinker
is impregnated with alcoholic poison
hat is taken on too fast for Nature to
throw off, and this accumulated poi
son causes the intense craving and de-
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It's in the
Examination
No matter how well
the glasses are made
and fitted, the best re
sults do not ensue un
less it has first been
intelligently determined
what the eyes AC
TUALLY NEED.
We make a specialty
of eye examination for
the need of glasses.
Consult us and secure
the most perfect results.
The Jeweler
Near Corner Morrison
Call at our store, select a piano of
your choice and we will send it to
your home on 30 days' free trial. If
the piano suits you, we will sell it to
3ou at exact factory cost and you can
have the privilege of paying for it
on easy monthly payments.
WhyWeDoIt
We are retiring from the piano busi
ness and would prefer to have them
in good homes rather than in a stor
age room. We want to get rid of
them quickly, hence this great in
ducement. If you can use one, please
call at once, as the time is short. All
we ask is a deposit of five dollars to
cover the cost of delivery.
sire which can be eradicated only by
the Neal Treatment.
The Neal Treatment insures a hap
pier, brighter and more prosperous fu
ture to the excessive drinker because
he may rid himself of the habit with
out discomfort, and 'it only take?
THREE DAYS to do it.
Any one who drinks to excess and
would like to rid himself of the habit
forever, or those having relatives or
friends who are victims of drink,
should investigate the Neal Three
Day Treatment without delay.
The treatment itself is a vegetable
compound, free from all deleterious
substance, and is absolutely harmless
in its effect. The much-talked-of
AFTER-EFFECT is of supreme im
portance, and it may be stated without
reservation that the NEAL TREAT
MENT restores the victim of drink to
his normal physical and mental condi
tion by toning- up the system and
clearing the intellect. No hypodermic
injections are used. Home treatment
may be secured by those desiring it.
Write or call for full particulars to
be obtained from the physician whe
treats his patients at the NEAL IN
STITUTE, 354 Hall Street, Portland,
Or. Marshall 2400.
Open day and night.