THE . DKEGQXIAX, ...BKIXDAT-, JULY . 8 1912.
ABBTVAL OF PROMINENT EASTERN CLUB WOMEN AT UOTON DEPOT YESTERDAY AND SOME PROMINENT FIGURES.
HUERTA III TRIUMPH
ENTERS CHIHUAHUA
TJ"CT T f TTT T a After the convention and before
XI Fsl si jJ -DAJLl-rf. returning home, don't fail to visit
Mount Rainier
NATIONAL PARK
The crowning glory of the Pacific Northwest with its vast expanse of
glaciers, ice fields and snow-capped crags, giant trees and magnificent
water falls. Switzerland itself offers nothing grander and more in
spiring than Mount Rainier National Park.
To make your trip complete after a tour in the Park
travel East over the
"MILWAUKEE"
The most direct and scenically interesting line between
TACOMA, "SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
' TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
"The Olympian" and "The Columbian"
-3
I Government Forces Formally
1 Take Possession, -After
Absence of Months.
BRIGADES HASTEN NORTH
t&rr. --- . " ,j$t f - i fiTl U2. ' ' : - .1
:.C;JvA " ' 'T?:
Movement to Intercept Scattering
Rebels Begun Many Slines Will
Be Reopened and Business
Will Be Resumed.
AT GENERAL HUERTA'S HEAD1
QUARTERS, Chihuahua, Mex., July 7.
Triumphantly General Victoriano
Huerta, commander-in-chief of the
government forces in Northern Mexico,
at 10 o'clock today rode into the City
of Chihuahua, Just four months under
Tebel control.
General Telle and General Rabago,
In command of two brigades of cavalry,
had entered the city a short time be
fore, but were immediately dispatched
northwest toward Casas Grandes to
head off the fleeing rebel army.
To the number of foreign flags
raised many days ago by foreign resi
dents who feared that a season of loot
would follow the rebel retreat and
evacuation, were added hundreds of
Mexican banners, giving the city a
holiday aspect.
The entry of Huerta's army reduced
the high nervous tension under which
foreign residents had lived ever since
rebel reverses in this section began.
The coming of Huerta means the ret
storation of railroad communication
with Torreon, though it simultaneously
cuts off the city on the north from
Juares and the American border. This
city had been mulcted of supplies -and
business had long been at a standstill.
Many mines will be reopened. Gener
al Huerta has been engaged just two
months in rebuilding 195 miles of Trail
way destroyed by the rebels, as they
retreated from Torreon.
ORGANIZED WARFARE IS OVER
Orozco Admits He Hopes Only to
Fight as Guerilla.
AT GENERAL. OROZCO'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Sauz. Mex, July 7. Still
sullen and morose, but none the less
determined to laugh in defiance of the
constituted government. General Orox
co lolled In his bed today, giving final
orders for the inauguration of the
guerilla warfare which he purposes
to wage "until Madero Is forced to re
sign." Though urged to go to Juarex, 180
miles north of here, for a council of
war, the defeated commander-in-chief
had made no definite announcement
today regarding his itinerary.
Those members of his staff closest
to him professed to believe that he
would send to Juarex the com
.jnandeered P.riva.te. catkin, which .he -ha
Mden away from three battlefields,
-a-travel -Wttfc hi metton horseback1
over . the government. J-oad to Casas
Grandes.- 175 miles due "northwest
One reason for this belief was the
sensitiveness of the General, who made
no effort today to conceal his chagrin
at the rebel defeat at Bachimba three
days ago. Contrary to the advice of
his most competent officers, he or
dered the. fight, believing there was a
chance to win. Failure was expected
by nine-tenths of his officers because
ammunition was short.
Orozco admitted today that he had
finished with organized warfare,' and
from now on would fight after the
manner of guerillas.
Sonora will be the first state to feel
the effect of the new campaign, but It
is the ambition of Orozco to extend
the field of operations soon to states
near Mexico City.
MTJTIXY BREWING AT JUAREZ
Soldiers Object to Going Again to
Front Without Respite.
JUAREZ; Mexico, July 7. Serious dls
order prevailed tonight in Juarez among
the 2500 troops mobilized here. Talk
of a probable mutiny was heard fre
quently in the streets. -Some of the
soldiers, who have been In the lntertor
for months, objected to being sent at
once to Casas Grandes without a respite
of at least several days here.
Colonel Pascual Orozco. Sr.. In com
mand here, says they will be forced to
leave tomorrow.
All gambling houses and saloons
were closed at C o'clock as a precau
tion. Many of the troops became in
toxicated earlier, however, and con
tinued to quarrel in the streets.
Nearly 1000 troops arrived today. over
the Mexican Central from Sauz.
General Pascual Orozco, Jr.. it was
said at rebel headquarters here, was
expected late tonight or. early1 tomorrow.
' Rebels Arrest American as Spy.
JUAREZ. " Mexico, July 7. Morris
Buttner. an American immigration of
ficer, was arrested here today accused
of being a Maderlsta spy. He was re
leased after Luther Edwards, the Amer
ican Consul,, had conferred with Colonel
Pascual Orozco.- Sr... in charge of the
garrison. Buttner's business in Juarez
had to do with checking Chinese im
migration into the United States.
I GRANGE APPROVES BRIDGE
Members to Support Legislative
1 Candidates Who Favor !' .
i VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 7. (SPS
S' cial.) The farmers and Grangers in
many places in the state are heartily
: in favor of an appropriation for the
I proposed Pacific Highway Bridge across
1 the Columbia River, between Vancouver
I and Portland. Especially in Clark and
! Cowlitz Counties do the farmers realize
: that such a bridge will give them bet
ter facilities to reach Portland as a
; market for their produce.
The Washington State Grange has ap-
proved the. movement for a bridge and
- the nrembers are pledged to 'support
those candidates for the Legislature wfto
are in favor of an appropriation. The
resolution reads: "Resolved, that
Washington Grange. No. 82. now in ses-
sion. approves and indorses the Pacific
Highway Columbia River Bridge and
request the Clark County representa
tives to work for the same in the Leg
" Islaiure.
"And further, that we oppose any
candidate who opposes the Pacific
Highway Bridge."
When many thousands of persons and
several hundred automobiles were com.
pel led to wait several hours to cross
the river, owing to the Inability of the
ferry to accommodate the. enormous
crowd. July 4. it showed decisively that
a bridge between Vancouver and Port
land has become a necessity s-
W) mil -)
CLUB WOMEN HERE
Eastern Suffragists to Help in I
Oregon Campaign.
WEST LAUDED BY YANKEES
Visitors Say Pacific Coast to Lead
Atlantic in Equal Rights Contest.
Special Train Arrives From
San Francisco Convention.
(Continued From Firat Page.)
would win at the polls here next No
vember.
Ashlrad Meeting Saeeesa.' '
The meeting Saturday night at Ash
land, where a Chautauqua is in prog
ress, was a great success, say the vis
ltora. . It wa well attended by men
ho spoke In favor of "votes for
women, and expressed tnemseives
sanguine of the success of the issue-In
Oregon.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president of
the New York Federation, was delight
ed with the reception Eastern woman
have received throughout the West.
This Is the largest reception com
mittee that has ever boarded a train,
and escorted us Into any city, and X
think your Western women are the.
most cordial I have ever met," sne
said.
Miss Hay, who Spoke on federation
and its attitude towards suffrage at
the mass meeting In the afternoon, has
been the organizer for the suffrage
association for the last 16 years.
I have campaigned In almost every
state in the Union," said she. "Wjjai
especially pleases me Is the number at
men along the route who snowed soca
an approving interest in the movement
All along the line they asked ma ques
tions -and expressed Wishes for our suc-
Above. Front' Row IM to" Right), Hn. tt W. Coe, Portland; Mrs. Drnmmond and Son, New York t Jin. II. C. Wr
rlZ WZ? Jer. Her Niece, After Sarah A. ..'i Who I. Almo-t Hidden, Come. Mr WiUi-n, Tod Helmuth Mr..
Mcttnold. Mnu W. Grant Brown and Madame von Klenner, All of New York, at the Extreme End Is Mr.. A. L.
niiXl Portla-i-Below. at Right. Three State Present, of the Woman . Olnb., Mr. S.rah A El 0
V j '. h hi llni-Tr H.v. of New York Below, at I,eft, Madame von Klenner.
inn. ' ...... , . -' . .. . . t. ft-. I Vs.ratlnn.
mem'm 1 rru Club and inairman oi t "
Pnatdeat of the New York Woa
be conceded as mucn brain as the
male?" '
Mrs. John Frances Yawger, corre
sponding secretary of the New York
State Federation, expressed the view
that the country could hope for no ad
vancement In the fight for better con
ditions surrounding, the child labor
problem and the housing question un
til women had the right to express
their opinion at the ballotbox,
East Not Ready for Ballot.
Mrs. D. T. S. Denison, ex-president
of the General Federation of Women's
CInba, said: "New York with its Im
mense foreign population and Its In
creasing number of ignorant Immi
grants, woold not benefit by the suc
cess of equal suffrage. In Oregon and
the "West It Is different Here no such
difficulties are encountered, for ,ypur
TVMivl nr. eanable of expressing an
eess. which. I feel sufe- werenpteisdjriuttenurent opinion "on matters of "vital
spoken out of politeness.
-Belief Based en Jn.tlce.
"My belief In suffrage for woman is
based on standpoint of Justice sis
right, not from expedlencey or a deaine
to accomplish some certain or particu
lar result from the ballot. Women who
have been reared in the same environ
ment as men. who nave had tna samci
schooling, should be as capable as men
of expressing their opinions on me sub
ject of government of home, town, itsta
and country as on any otner matter.
Mrs. William Tod Helrautti, president
of the Pioneer woman s Association
and ex-president of the New Jjora
Sorosls, who celebrated her 74th btptb-
d.v on the trip, said she made bar
maiden speech from a railway platUramj
at Ashland. -
I ' believe in the ballot for man anff
woman. she said. ine Dauoi v a
good thing for women as well aa men.
Women are the same in tne mormor
. thev are at night, which is raored
than you can say for a number i
men. We are more qualiriea to oeaj
with many social questions than ane
men, for men ao noi taae to noiscx
problems that involve the welfare of
women.
But May Follow West.
Mrs. William Grant Brown. pmE-
dent of the New York City Federa
tion, believes the East will follow toe
West In granting equal rights to
women. "It is said that the East das
not want equal suffrage. You will not
find two In every hundred women who
are opposed to the movement. . A4e
declared emphatically.
We .are looking to tne west to
blaze another trial for us, and itt Is
through your Western Ideas tna we
shall obtain our rights in tne Juast.
All we are working for is equality and
Justice. we are not asking more than
our rights. ;
In New York we are unable even
to get the suffrage question bteqore
the people What is the reason? Sim
ply because the politicians and the
bosses are opposed to us through rear
of our honesty, and 'our morality, "fhsy
know that if we have a voice In. the
affairs of our state organized vice will
lose Its grip."
Clnb No Place for Politics.
The hospitable democracy of ' the
West received praise from Mrs. ISoir-
ard C. Warren, president of the New
Jersey State Federation. Mrs. Wjsrrflnv
though an ardent believer in equal
franchise; did not believe in mailing
suffrage an issue In woman's clujbs.
'They are for civic ' benefit." she
said. "Their aim is to improve aociaJ
conditions, such as the housing; prob
lem, and child and sweatshop labor.
and I believe that In New Yorjc at all
events the introduction of suffrage, as
leading feature, of womens cuibs
would mean the less of many of our
most prominent club women who are
opposed to It. i -
With your western women a is au-
ferent. They look on life In a broader
way than we of the East. It is to the
West that we pin our hope fop suc
cess. Do not mistaae my point in con
nection with the clubs and suffrage.
am for equal suffrage and itlways
have been, even before such wojrds as
suffragist and 'suffragette wexe in
vented, but I think that as then- Is an
organization formed to look after it
that organization should be aJbowad to
do the work. We can belong to both
If we like." . v
' Bl.rk Women Favored nff)-nf.
When' asked for her views, ctn the
question. Miss Florence Guernsey gen
eral federation secretary and president
of the Eclectic Clnb of New "York,
said: "I would give. the ballot to. very
woman, white or black. One .bears
much talk about the danger of giving
a vote to the Ignorant, negro, woman,
but one never bears any mention of
the fact that the black- man has a vote.
If a white woman Is no more Itonorant
than a white man, or possibly I ehould
say Is as clever, a fact conceded by all,
whether suffragists or anti-suffcragjsts.
way men snouio a negro woman, not
Imnortance.1
Mlse Mary Wood, chairman of the
New York legislative, committee and
a lecturer In the Washington College
of Law, was one of the leaders of the
San Francisco conference. Her paper
there was voted the most forceful
ever presented on the betterment of
working conditions. She is vice-chairman
of the committee on the industrial
and social conditions. She Is a stren
uous believer In equal pay for equal
work for women, but Is not favorably
disposed to the minimum wage law
agitation.
Mrs. F. Eggert, the Oregon state
delegate to . the convention, . returned
ahead of the other delegates from
Oregon in order to welcome the visitors
on their arrival. She said that the at
tendance was the largest at any con
vention with the exception of that held
at Boston.
Suffrage Sentiment Grows.
"Oregon women were delighted to
see th.e growing sentiment in favor of
the suffrage movement, while the vote
which" 'side-tracked' the' question at
the eonvehnon1did not- expresm'd" was'
not. meant to. .express the opinion of
the convention," she said, "It was mere
ly to show that, as the main point pf
ha wnman'a clubs Is the ouestion of
the amelioration of social, economic f See the chariot races today. Country
and civic conditions, the question of Club track, 2:30 P. M.
suffrage had not a proper claim to be
made one of the main planks In th.
nlatform."
Mrs. Eggert complimented the speak
ers at San Francisco. In spite of the
strenuous contest between the .ast
and the West for the presidency there
was not. declared Mrs. Eggert, tne
slightest bitterness. -
"The contests between the candi
dates were friendly and the women
were'ori tfie very best of terms all the
wav throuKh."
"All the visitors were entertained
right royally all through their stay."
Echo Man Dies of Typhoid Fever.
ECHO, Xr., July 7. (Special.) Fri
day evening at 5:00 o'clock Henry
Rhode, a young farmer living five
miles east of Echo, died of typhoid fe
ver. He was '27 years of age, unmar
ried and lived with' his parants.'The in
terment will take place tomorrow at
the German cemetery at Myrick Station.
Feel Equal
to Any Task
' When digestion is good;'
nerves are steady, and brain
works clear.
Give yourself a fair show to
earn and ach eve. If coffee
and tea are found to interfere,
stop and use
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.
rosTUM
It aids digestion; steadies
the nerves; and clears the brain.
Read letter to right
'..- i .-
, For quick, convenient service, try
"When I drank coffee I often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bil
iousness much of the time; but about
two years ago I went to visit a friend
and got in the habit of drinking
Postum.
"I have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that I am now
entirely well of all my stomach and
nervous trouble. (Tea contains caf
feine, the same drug found in coffee.)
"My mother was Just the same way.
We ail drink Postum now, and have not
had any -coffee in the -house for two
years and we all are well.
"A neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was an invalid. She
was not able to do her work and oould
not even mend clothes or do anythlngr
at all where she would have to bend
forward. If she tried to do a little hard
work she would get such pains that
she would have to lie down for . the
rest of the day.
"I persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum, and
she did so, and she has used Postum
ever since; the result has been that she
can do her work, can sit for a whole
'day and mend and can sew on the ma
chine and she never feels the least bit
of pain In her side. In fact, she has
got well and it shows coffee was the
cause of the whole trouble.
"I could also tell you about several
other neighbors who have been bene
fited by quitting coffee and using
Postum in its place." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. -
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
INSTANT POSTUM
Regular Postum loo size .
makes 25 cups; 25c -size
makes 50 eups. ,
; This is regular Postum in
concentrated form nothing
added. -
- Made ,in the cup no boiling
ready to serve instantly.
Postum made right is now
served at most Hotels, Restau-!
rants,' Lunch Rooms, Soda
Fountains, etc. ... ,.
Instant Postum is put up in
air-tight tins and
Sold. by Grocers
INSTANT POSTUM
Kansass
Postum..
1 06erealj
k -
Instant Postum 30c tin
makes 45 to 50 cups; 50c
tin makes 90 to 100 cups.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
- ' ' ' ". w - V !-
Postum Cereal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan
For further information and descriptive llteratare
call on or address
E. K. GARRISOX. District Frelsht and Passenger
Aeit.
J. o. THOMAB. Passenger and Ticket Aarent, Rail.
''The KW Steel Trail" Exchange Bnlldlns, Third and Stark Streets,
H
100 Safety 4 Interest
Your salary won't last for
ever. Start now to pro
vide for the day it stops
Hartman-Thompson Bank
lumbermens
National Bank
.
A progressive commercial bank with a sav
ings department under Government super
vision, paying 4 per cent interest. AVrito
or ask for savings booklet.
Capital - - SI, 000,000
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
(Lead Ofrle
INCORPORATED 1S0T. .- .
.Tmsls, Cms 4a. Wew Tor-l Bxcfcaa Ple
London 3 Lombin Street.
Orer two hundred other branches In the United 8tates Md Cm ads.
Crerr care taken of collections. Drafts on all !l-n f 0"",t'?.lLnf
principal cities In United States and Canada boufht aad sold, and a
general banking- business transacted.
Interest allowed on Time and Special Deposits.
PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS
r. C. HALPAi, Manager. J .
ESTABLISHED 1894
3forfc, SSacon Si 2avts
Engineers
Railway, Lighting, Power, Water,
Gas, Irrigation
Construction Operation Reports
NEW YORK
8 SECOND STREET
SAN FRANCISCO
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inn ana ota.
Phones Marshall 4120, A 4187.
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PUBLIC SERVICEPROPERTIES
FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Pine Street New York
I
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10 MATTER
how hard the
traffic, no
matter how
varying the climate,
bitulithic paving al
ways survives the
test I
i