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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1912)
CVRKOONTAX. MONDAY. ArKII, 2V 1012. Don't wait till too late Prevent LORD AND LADY TO GO "BACK TO SOIL" S LATER OF STANFORD WHITE. WHO IS DECLARED SANE AND MAY GET FREEDOM THIS MONTH. crnel mutilation now ! Learn about ' ' ' " ' ' i " i With.One Man to Do "Rough Work' Earl of Clarendon's Son Will Pioneer. ;'i.7,- t ' x RETINUE TO BE DISMISSED i Wife Will Kwp IIooe Herself and Teach Children to Forget Aris tocratic Waj Raiding Car rin Truck and Grain. XKW TOR K. April' SI. (Special.) I.r Hvde. only son of the Earl of Clarendon. Is golna "bark to the soil." lie l In New York now on his wajr to Canada, to take up life on a farm. With hlru are hi wife and their two . hlidren. the Hon. George Villlera. six. and the Hon. Joan Vllllera. three, are in New York and In the next day or two wi:l tart for Canada, where they will take up life on a farm. As hli beautiful m-lfe dun to his arm nd smiled up at htm today.-and his imill ion and daughter icaied about them In wonder. Lord Hyde, who l 3.'. yearn old. told how he expected i.. nil the aoll and make a living for hlmnelf and family on a 207-acre farm In Pickering. Canada. mile from To ronto. , -nd I ahall do mv own work. too. aid I-ady Hyde. -Wa have brought two servants, but we ahall dismiss them, and ail the work about the farm house will devolve on me. 1 can do It. We ahall keep only' one man. and he will help with the rough work on the farm."" .-t pirmmrm l.mdr M. s ahe spoke I.dy Hyde laughed often. She aeemed delighted with the . . . . ii i it., .ml the nroaoect natn.iwiiiT-.vn .... ...... ' of doing the cooking, washing and Ironing and house cleaning. Our departure aeema to be part of a general exodua from England, dua to the present ayirtem of taxation." aald Lord Hyde. "Canada la very atrlct about lmmlgranta. and aenda back all ne'er-do-wells, ao In time. If everybody who was fit emigrated from England onlv the unfit would be left there. I'm tariff reformer. I believe that Joseph Chamberlain yeara ago advo cated the only practicable thing for Hi real Englishman, whom everybody wanla in the country." When asked to tell about the farm he replied: Iy brother-in-law. Lord Somen of Herefordshire, bought the farm laat Kali and la there now. There la no house on It. but I have rented an empty houae In Pickering and we ahall ,-..- a Ktitiit Atir farmhouse. -vn we are not coins: in for any soeclal crop. W ahall raise frul t. wheat and garden truck. When we have developed Into real farmera It la likely wo shall buy another farm." "But waa the system of taxation the thing that caused you to leava Eng land?" waa asked. "No; there waa another reason. One- money can be put out at larger Inter est in Canada than In England. Be-jlds.-we think It will be healthy for ha children to have the outdoor life tl.at will be thelra on the farm. "My aon will go back to achool In the Winter, and we too shall return to Ij.n.lon when the Winter cornea on. .Mv tenanta In Herefordshire felt bad about our going, but came to wish me Oodspeed." While Lord Hyde was discussing his (.tans Lady Hyde stood between the Vhlldren. With a hand on either of the children she suddenly said:' -We are going to teach our children to lorget the titles of aristocracy and burkle down to hard work." The Hvdea were married In 1905. She waa Adellna verena isaDei sora- rs-Cock. GLORIES 0F OLD GOA OiK-e lhe Capital ot Portugal" Ori ental Kraptrc. . . Mexican Herald. la lui days of Vaco da Gauia Por tugal was the foremost maritime na tion and her present possessions In the East, such as Uoa. In India, where the remains of St. Francis Xavler. - the Jsul missionary, are preserved, and Macao, In - China, are relics and re mlndera of -that - glorloua period of Portua''s history. Cainocna resided for some time in. Macao and a cave is s'.iown there In which, according to tradition, this great -port composed a large part of the Lusiad. But how are things changed! The other day on me occasion of the arrival of tha Brlt'sh sovereigns at Bombay, Portu gal could not be represented by a sin gle vessel, though Uoa Is not so very far south of Bombay and on tha same coast. The fact was that the Portu guese government had ordered t' e aunboat iado to proceed from Uoa to Bombay, but the commander of the Sado declined by cable to obey. This In Itself seema a sad lack of discipline, but perhaps the commander waa right, as the vessel Is so unseaw-orthy that the short voyage of S50 miles would have Imperiled the Uvea of all on board. What would the Illustrious singer of Portugal's naval glories have aald to that ' Old Goa In Its palmy days was. one of the most magnificent cities In the orient, and was the capital of the Por tuguese Oriental posseaslons. The fhurches were gorgeous with paint ings and carvings. Indeed, the church uf St. Dominic contained masterpieces by the old Italian painters, and the hurcbes of the Jesuits, the Augurtln ' lans and the cathedral were noble edlflcea. The chapel In the viceroy's palace, ltscif a grand architectural monument, was a replica on a small rale of t. Peter's at Rome. The pop ulation of the place waa at least ZOO. i. but now it la barely SOOO. and the apital haa been transferred to Pan ilm (New Goa). Ditx-iplinlng Wire. Washington. D. C Herald. Attorney-Oeneral Wlckeraham Is a great story teller. He brought the following tale back from the North west and told It at tha White House: A man there waa who waa In mortal .'ear of hla wife, especially when he In dulged In spirits to excess and forgot to go home until the early houra of the morning, one night he drank un til be became hilarious, and It was in the small hours of the morning that he reached his home. He gained an entrance without arousing hla sleep ing spouse. Hhoelesa he climbed the stairway, opened the door of the bed room, entered and closed It after him ithout being detected. Just as he was about to get Into bed his wife, half aroused from her slumber, turned snd sleepily said: "Is that you FidoT- j The husband, trliln the rest of the iory. replied: "For one e In my life I I had real uuutt Ol mind. 1 licked i k. kaiid.L. J i - -y ' I L. 7 HARRY THAW MAY GO FREE Hearing to Determine Sanity Postponed to April 27. ATTORNEY MAKES CHARGES Clarence J. Shear n Says Powerful I I Interests Have Tried to Keep Client at Mnttawean lo-tor Insist Patient 14 Sane. NEW YORK. April 11. (Special.) Harry Kendall Thaw will be taken before Justice Luke D. Utapleton. Su preme Court Justice. April ST, on a writ of habeas corpus issued by the court for Judicial inquiry Into his mental con dition. Under a prior order of the court Thaw was to have been heard yesterday, but when the case was called Justice Stapleton granted a postpone ment until next Saturday. That powerful Interests have been at work since the last hearing three years ago; and large sums of money spent for motives not yet announced to keep Thaw Incarcerated whether sane or In sane. Is the declaration of Clarence J. Shearn. counsel for Mrs. Mary C Shaw, the prisoner's mother. Have Is Formidable. The present move, while not unex pected. Is believed to be the most for midable of the many court proceedings to free Thaw since his Incarceration In the hospital for the criminal Insane February 1. 1S0J. following bis second trial for the murder of Stanford White, which waa committed June 25, 1906. The petition of Thaw's mother shows that for months she haa had her son carefully examined by eminent physi cians, who for years have made a spe cial atudy of mental and nervous dis eases, and that she has been advised by all of them that he is suffering from bo form of mental disease and Is sane. It was estimated in August. 19"9. that Thaw's mother had then spent 100.00 toward obtaining his release. Since then her purse has constantly been open to him. and the employment of the high-priced alienists and the pres ent proceedings will. It Is estimated, foot the total sum up close to 11.000.000. Jadlrtal RullaaT Wasted. Mr. Shearn. after telling of the doc lura who have examined Thaw and of their conclusions, said: "As a result of all this careful and painstaking examination. I should feel warranted In demanding of the hospital authorities a certificate of recovery, but I consider it the better course, and so do Thaw and his family, that, there should be a Judicial determination In the matter so that the truth will be made plain to all. "Powerful Interests have long been at work since the laat hearing three years ago, and a large fund of money haa been spent (or a motive that may sometime be made plain to keep Thaw Incarcerated whether sane or insane. There Is no possible Justification, how ever, moral or legal, for keeping a sane man in an Insane asylum. Thaw .t Betas Taalahed. "As the courfs have said. Thaw was not sent to Matteawan for punlsnment. but for treatment. No question of pun ishment Is Involved. The only question Is that of hla sanltv. There can be no valid objection to having this fairly and Impartially determined after an In terval of three years, during which he haa been patient, uncomplaining and has submitted to unrestricted examina tion at the hands of fair men Irrespec tive of whether at the Instance of the state authorities or on behalf of his devoted mother." Iir. William A. White, one of the many noted specialists who have ex amined Thaw, says: "I am convinced that at the present time he is not suffering from anyform of mental disease. a"d 1 so make affi davit." Thaw Mat, aya Doctor. Dr. George W. Jacoby sums up and concludes tha result of his examination by stating: ."Basing my Judgment not only upon my personal study and observation of Thaw, but upon the complete hospital record and the report of the extended examination of the acting superintend ent. Dr. John W. Russell. I am unquali fiedly of the opinion that Mr. Thaw is not suffering from any torm of mental disease, and that he Is sane." Dr. AdolX Meyer. Dr. Frederick-P VV V-.S - . Ill- I ) af ., THAW. terpen and Dr. Charles K. Mills sum up snd conclude the result of their -Joint examination by matins: "In our judgment he is sane and should he be rvleased we see nothing In his condition to lead us to believe that his enlargement would res"ult In any danger to himself or to the com munity." A sidelight on the Thaw case came today from t'hlcaco. A. dispatch was received to the effect that Theodore W. Peters, who helped disarm Thaw after he shot and killed Stanford White at the roof garden. June I!5, 1S0S. was picked up. there today and held for examination. He has been wandering around the country vith a broken neck since 1997. SOLEMN ItKQLIEMS hlXfi FOK ' THOSK LOST OX TITANIC.' Hymn Played "J Mner's Hand as Vessel Went Down I" Heard In Cliiirche Kverj w liere. XKW YORK. April 21. Chimes of Old Trinity, of St. Patrick's and the Cathed ral, of St. John the Divine tolled in unison today a requiem for the Tltanic's heroic dead. Bowed by a common grief, men and women of every creed assembled in the places of worship, where memorial services were con ducted. "Nearer. My God. to Thee." the strains of which were heard by the survivors .as the Titanic, took her final plunge, was sung In all churches of the city. There were prayers for the survivors and the relatives and friends of the dead, while In Catholic churches requi em masses were sung for the repose of the souls of those who went down. Special services for survivors of the Titanic-m-lll be held In. Trinity Church Tuesday morning. In the Catholic churches announcement waa made that Cardinal Farley had directed that me morial services be held in all churches of the archdiocese tomorrow morning. SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. Memo rial services for the dead of the lost liner-Titanic were held today in half a - loxen of the English-speaking churches of San Francisco. At Trinity Kplscopal Church, the British Consul General. A.- Carnegie Ross; the Vice Consul. Major Glrard: Captain Vivian, of the visiting British cruiser Shear water, and other British nmables. were In the gathering. ELOPERS ARE FORGIVEN II. (LAV PIERCE TAKES BACK SOX AND STEPDAUGHTER.' 'Sly Plans. Says Young Plorce, Arc Vp to Eather,"' and Bride Is Too Happy to Plan at AH. ST. LOC1S. April II. (Special.) H. Clay Pierce, the oil magnate and multl-mllllonalre. has forgiven his son. Roy. for eloping with the daughter of the present Mrs. Pierce, Sr. The mar riage of stepbrother and stepsister was reported at first to have made the oil man wroth. The young bride Is Miss Virginia Btirrows and the marriage took place at Palm Beach. March 13. The couple have returned to the fam ily's St. Louis home. At the time of the elopement, the ojl magnate Is said, to have called the couple- Into his room aud stormed at them 'or half an evening. But when they arrived here In his private car H. Clay Pierce and Mrs. H. Clay Pierce apparently shsred In the exuberant happiness of Hoy Pierce and Mrs. Roy Pierce, as the four strolled through T'nion Station to take an auto for their Vandeventer Place home. It was hard to tell which of the party was In the best humor. Roy Pierce contentedly puffed at a cigarette and kept hold of his brlde'a arm as they walked. His father beamed on every body who approached him. Mrs. Pierce, mother of Mrs. Roy Pierce, smiled fre quently. Aa for the bride, she an nounced that she was too happy to think about plans for the future, and she looked the part. Young Pierce said that he and his father had become reconciled after "thcrr spat over the elopement. "My plans." hesaid. "all that's up to my father and you'll have to see him." His wife, a tall, willowy young wo man, with blue eyes and blonde hair, amilinglr returned a aimilar imwf pi Keep the body in j'umping, vibrant health purge the system of all disease agents banish" needless operations save yourself needless anguish and sorrow deliver yourself and your loved ones from the nerve-killing Get Oar You'll be astounded at its exposure of one of the most harrowing examples of the curse of needless operations. We concede that some surgery is necessary, and we take off our hats to the surgeon of conscience and character. But, slat, they are very few and far between. Ninety-five percent of the present day operation are unnecessary. Why permit the divinely endowed body to be defiled by the bunglesome, barbariout experimenting of the meddlesome practitioner. Keep the body well. Nature intended us to be always well. But the body needs help at times. ' THE OXYPATHOR COMPANY, llll. Litersturt'aiiJ etrretptndtnet an Inquiry as to what they proposed for the future, adding: -We're just too happy to make plana now.' PURE SEED M0VE STARTED Klamath Falls Business Men Aim to Aid Farm rroHt. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. April 21. (Special.) In order to get the Klam ath County soil planted with a better grade of seed than has been In use by the farmers heretofore, the Klamath Falls Commercial Club, through its secretary, G. P. Stewart, has addressed communications to agricultural col leges and grain expert of the North west. The club also has undertaken to secure a suitable variety of seed potatoes for the Klamath Basin. The purpose of the club Is to buy both grain and potatoes at the lowest possible price and furnish them to the farmers at cost. Pure barley and wheat seed are especially needed. The yield an acre now Is good, but the grain produced Is not sufficiently clean to bring the top price. It would be ex pensive for the farmers to Import seed, but it Is believed that by purchasing In large quantities the club can get the material at low enough rates to sell pure seed grain within the reach of all the farmers. George F. Coe, Pioneer, Die. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) George F. Coe. who has been a resident of the valley for the last 20 years, succumbed at his home on Sher man avenue from a long-continued ill ness. The funeral services and burial will be held today. Mr. Coe, who came here from Michigan, was 67 yeara old. He leaves four children Fred Coe, Mrs. O. E. Bowerman and Miss Eleanor Coe, of Hood River, and Mrs. H. M. Metcalf, of "tVashougal. PUFF SAM SLOAN. If you can afford 5c for a good cigar no need to do without. "Sam Sloan" sells for Sc. although wo'th more. Bo convinced by a trial. Do Some Advertising SPEND a little money in the newspapers. It will come back to you and bring more with I it Newspaper advertising makes money for others. It will for you. Good copy and per sistency will sell anything that is salable. IFankA'lh'der cAdtiertising Counsel L THE GREATEST PROTECTION against fire, burglary or accident is A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Why run any risk T Rent a bos today at the SECURITY SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY MORRISON AT FIFTH STREETS $3.00 PER YEAR AND UPWARDS anesthetic, the Hideously mutnatea Free Book "The in Spanish, Partuguesi, Trtnch, German end JAPS STILL Exclusion League Says Con traband Travel Is Large. DR. JORDAN IS CRITICISED Demand for Asiatic I.abxir Disputed. Ranchers Declared to Desire I.ai-c Forces of Men in Busy Scnsons Only. SAX FRAXCISCO, April 21. Criti cism of Dr. David Starr Jordan, pres ident of Stanford University, . is con tained in the report of the executive committee of the Asiatic Exclusion League,unanimously adopted today. The league takes issue with Dr. Jor dan on his attitude toward Japanese immigration as expressed in a recent ly published article. In part. the re port says: 'It is stated that there Is a great demand for Japanese labor among the ranchers of California, white labor not being adequate. . . . The trouble with the ranchers of California is that they seek labor that will work for a season while the harvest is on, for a moderate salary, and when the har vest is over these ranchers have no concern as to how these people shall he supported for the rest of the year." Although the Japanese government has refused passports to unskilled la borers since 189. the report says that Japanese "in large numbers are sur reptitiously coming in through Mexi- 1 41 body, the system racking and life-burdening suffering and the long weeks of tediously slow recovery that follow,, should the victim survive the operation." Shylocks of Modern T -, nYVflF V TSTatiire'a cure heln Learn about this science. It is the modern, simple, inexpeniive and ever- tw4w w ri r-ttnnfT rita Don't wait The next mail will bring you "Thm Shylocks of Modern Surgery, and with it we'll send "OXYPATHY, the Royal Road to Health," 72 page, of astounding facts about medical practice and OXYPATHY. fTntt Uday insure freedom from guilty sorrow and needless suffering. To-morrow may be too late. address our local offick THE PACIFIC COAST OXYPATHOR CO., 719-721 Spalding Bldz.. Portland, Or. Italian Hours: 8 to 5; Monday co and Canada and their population on the Pacific Coast is belnsr constantly MAKING SHORT WORK OF ITS When Our Eemaining Fine Pianola Pianos Are Sold We'll Never Again Have Them for Sale. As previously announced, our remain ing Pianola Pianos are offaied in this final closing-out sale which is now under way. We can make no lower prices than the reduced prices that were announced last week. But in order to dispose of every Pianola Piano this month w are furnishing free $100 worth of Metro style and Themodist music with each Pianola Piano sold during this final closing-out sale. This sacrifice sale of Pianola Pianos Is in strict accordance, with agreements and stipulations reached in the honor able United States Court. It is no doubt the most revolutionary event that has ever happened in the history of the music trade. While this great and complete assortment of Pianola Pianos is still here every Pianola Piano purchaser will reap a rich harvest. Eilers Music House throughout its en tire history has maintained its right to make its own low price in selling to its customers. But on account of legal protection which the contract-price system at the present time enjoys, we cannot reduce the alleged established prices of Pianola Pianos unless we advertise them as "second -hand." But come and see. Compare the Pianola Pianos in this sale with any of the latest design and type. They will not suffer by comparison. Our prices, however, are nearly one half of that which representatives of the combine e endeavoring to secure for instruments under the contract-price-protecting system. Every Weber Pianola Piano Is to be scld at reduced price as stated, namely ?.20 and $285. Every Steck Pianola Piano is to be sold at" reduced price as stated, namely $285 and $245. Every Wheelock Pianola Piano Is to be sold at reduced prices as stated, namely $255 and $235. Every Stuyvesant Pianola Piano Is to Sixty Seconds from Broadway Many roads lead to New York: . Pennsylvania Lines reach the heart Of the metropolis. Passengers alight just sixty seconds from Broadway at 7th Avenue and 3 2d Street. The new Pennsylvania Station, world's finest passenger station, is a vantage point, affording instant access to the center of the city. . New York trains leave Chicago daily," 8.15 a.m., 10.05 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 2.45 p.m.. 3.15 p.m.. 5.30 p.m., 9.45 p.m., 11.45 p.m. Full Particulars Upon Request , Pennsylvania Lines F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent 122a Third Street, PORTLAND. ORE, OoDrrtigt. Mil Tba Orrpathor Ga. auaaia, a. x. Surgery. 9f vou. Get it through OXYPATHY. till too late. !ttia a fosiai nevi. and Saturday Evenings to 9. augmented by this contrabrand traf fie." - be sold at reduced prices, namely $21 and $185. With each instrument sold we notv give free, in addition to the Immens' saving made possible during the sale an actual $100 worth of Aletrostyle am Themodist music rolls. It is undoubt eiily safe to say that this will be the last onnortunitv for any one to secuif one of these contract-protected-pricej Pianola Pianos at such reduced prices. $6 a month will buy the Stuyvesant Piunola Piano. $8 a month will buy the Wheelock Piunola Piano. $10 a month will buy the Steck Pianola Piano. $12 a month will buy the Webei Pianola Piano. See also some really used Pianola Pianos which were received by us in Dart payment for new Autopianos Player Pianos de Luxe, and the fine. beautiful new Chlckerlng Player nanos These used Pianola Pianos are some of them old "65-note" styles; such in struments will be sold for the value of tha nlano Itself without regard to the Pianola action contained In Bame. Thu. we have some used stuyvesant Piaye: Pianos, in good, playable order, usinp the 65-note roll, in cases of mahogany snd also in oak cases, for $290. ana sev eral for only $265. and three of them at $220. We have several Inter "88-note" de signs of Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos foi $315 and $34".. ' These Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos may be had on payment of $6 a month. This sale. then, is 'the last opportu nitv for any one to secure one of these contract - protected - priced Pianola Pianos at reductions ranging from $320 to $183, according to style and design with $100 worth of m"c rolls free a an additional inducement. Call at once Eilers Bldg.. Alder street, at Seventh Also see the beauties displayed in our Seventh-street show window. Eilers Music House. a aa -s mm WW Ut I1 l ..gll Wilt