9
THE -aiORNIXG OREGOyiAX, WEDESDAT. OCTOBER 2. 1912.
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K
ABSOLUTE BELIEF
lliffi LEADER
a brings into your
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw Is
Self-Sacrificing in Devotion
to Suffrage Cause.
the I
home, you .
a sinsrle day. I
foiT
wii
wool
one
V
V
MONEY NO OBJECT TO HER
Talented Speaker Worked for Years
With bat One End in View,
Namely, Betterment of Condl
tlons of Her Sex In General.
Indefatigable is . hardly a word of
.iiHri.tit utrene-th to apply to the ef-
f orta of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw In the
cause of suffrage, for yesterday she was
tho .-i.est of Mrs. F. Eggert at a pri
vate luncheon, then she spoke at con
siderable length at a crowded meeting
of the Portland Equal Suffrage league
fterwArda conversed with all and sun
dry, and finally addressed a great
gathering of men and women at the
Multnomah Hotel In the evening. What
Is more, with the genius and tact for
which she has made nerseii bo muiuuo,
she struck a new and harmonious note
on each occasion.
- How true Dr. Shaw's words were
when, towards the close of the after
noon meeting, she said that she had
worked for suffrage for 30 years and
fnr ir an loner as breath
was left in her body, may not have
been known by everybody present, for
It was left to another woman, Mrs.
Sara Evans, to tell, in private, a few
details ox ner seii-sacrniuiuis
II- Chaw ...mill nVr tftll VOU Der-
haps. but it is none the less a fact, that
she travels irom one euo. oi mo uuucu
States to another in tne cause oi bui
. on Bh. win ArrAtit is ii a v
men t' of the time and the trouble, and
tha assistance IIU (fives IB wiinoui
nuin.v and without Drice,' " said Mrs.
Evans.
Starr of Life Work.
No greater proof of the famous
speaker's absolute belief in the good
. . .in from thA admission of
women to share in the Government
could be given than the simple story
che told yesterday afternoon of the
way she came to take up what is now
her life's work.
-When I was but a young girl I had
made up my mind to devote my life
to the 'worst women," whom I call the
worst sinned against women,' so I took,
up theology. Just as so many preachers
have done with the Idea of helping
others.
"And after I had studied for three
years and taken my degree I went down
into the slums of New York and I
worked there.
Body Before Soul.
"But I had not been there very lorig
before I found out how very little I
knew and above all how very little I
had understood the meaning of 'Give us
this day our dally bread.' From that
I found out that it was not the least
use trying to talk virtue to a girl who
was starving, and that the physical
longings must be satisfied before those
of the soul.
"Soon I knew that a woman doctor
would do more good down there than a
preacher or anyone else. So I went
back to school again and studied for
three years till I became a doctor, and
then I went back again.
"And you may not believe it, but it
is none the less true, that in two or
three alleys, at least, I was considered
quite a physician, in fact a noted
physician. Some poor creature may
have gone to their last home quicker
because I attended them, perhaps, but
down in Maiden Lane and such places
I was known as a real doctor.
"But after I had done this work for
some time it came upon me that for
- t -o ro h inn wptw being lost.
and I was like an ambulance at the
bottom of a precipice trying to
away one at a time, while others were
being pushed over the edge.
Must Be Taught to Live.
"From there my arguments, my de-
, m .rnsrUnfA t 1 11 f h t me
UUL11UUD UllU "J .
that to nut an end to such an awful
existence, or at iei iu
woman must be taught how to live, how
to earn her own living, and how to be
iln.H.l.llv IndnnpnHnt
"And the only way to secure such a
step is by political rreeaom.
"And so. Just as I had been a preach'
at in Ho irnori. lust as I had then be
come a doctor to do more good, so I
became a worker for political freedom
because tnat was me oniy w& m mvji
real good could come."
Final Addreiw Masterpiece.
t .aa in hm' Anfll address in the
Multnomah Hotel ballroom, packed
Irom ena 10 ecu wim mcu .hu .wiuou,
. i. .. . ii. Gh.w A-rrpllpd herself in all
l llll L A-' ..
her many efforts here for the cause of
suffrage.
She advanced logical arguments by
the score, she riddled her opponents
. i v. ..nri trirniio'h showed the weak
spots In a government carried on en
tirely oy men ana curneu nor cam
paign further by pointing out where
tha introduction of women would
strengthen the bulwarks of the Leg
islature. Hard Fisht Beneata Women.
hard tight she was forced to wage and
v. ....-. -cr - thft iiRsx nf th htst
weapons; how she had suffered worse
than deatn in soci&i usimciaia blu e
cleslastical ostracism for the cause.
sessed by woman and the greater in-
relating to the home, the child, the
the sweated, the proper Inspection of
lactones ana me preycauuu ui imuc.
Sandwtcnea in oeiween ner argu
n-r. all i oca nhafiPB nf thA TTJfV
ment she would give little humorous
touches tnat Drougut- out mosi iuhj-
w a iMAMaictAnrv nf mnii In tnkfnir her
wn. frnm Yipr with ona hand
and in telling her at the same time to
go back to tne nome irom wnicn, oy
nis lnveaiiuiiBi . uau, ui . www
PoIIm Star Wanted.
Consistency In man, co-operation be
tween the two sexes, a purely repuu
iinon in4 mii-Alv ri mnr rat ie rovrn-
ment in that each citizen, whether male
or female, should have his share and
his opportunity, were the main points
XO Wnicn SUB Houcu mi men iw ft.-o
consideration that was their due.
Tts Chaw pflmtttarf t hnm vnn nnfl
office she wanted to hold, one for which
she had striven for 30 years, that of
a, policeman. '
"A policeman's duty ia not to capture
and that is why we want hundreds of
women on uie pouw mrce, wnu oy
their motherlinesa will prevent the
A-li-l onH thA vmin&r hnv from
starting; on their career of crime. And
I want to be a policeman more man
anything else."
a a. TCnltakf VT TTci rial
struck a happy note by promising the
first office of that nature to Dr. Shaw
If she would be in roruano on govern
her C
mm
Anv Victor dealer in
any city in the world
will gladly play any
music you wish to hear.
Victor-Victrolas 1
$15 to $200
Victors, $10 to $100
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden, N.J.
ft
nwiwwi'iffl"!!'""1""""""'
jiyil;!lliiiip:lliiUuiiiii,,,,iiiiiuiHiiiiiUlilii;ili
q The Victrola is the
, most perfect and the
most satisfactory of
all musical instru
ments for the home.
G It combines all musical instruments and the perfect.human
voiceand supplies an unlimited variety of the finest music
in the world, sung and played by the most famous artists.
'H It is a real pleasure to own such an instrument; to be able to
enjoy the world's best music whenever you want to hear it.
f Visit our Victor Department. Let us show you the new styles.
q Any Victrola sold on easy terms.
1
Steinway
and
; Other
Pianos
Slier
main
Morrison at Sixth
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ir-lTTiiilii1irilifiiBTiri--w'l'"aifc"m''i'''"m"ll"l"'m
.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiaii """" "" ""' --
r
i -I- i
I Vktor-ctrola X, $75 111
. Mahogany or oak
II
Ch7
Morrison at Sixth
Apollo
and Other
Player
Pianos
ii
P
mmmmmmmmmmmmimmm
i!!liii!'iii.iifijiiiiiiP'-
COHEN
IS
ARRESTED
For Two Hours Indicted Law
yer Faces Cell.
BONDSMAN GETS RELEASE
Thomas Rodgers Withdraws and for
Some Time Telephone Is Kept
Busy Until M. Pallay Appears
and Makes Qualification.
Max G. Cohen was under arrest and
in charge of Chief Deputy- United
States Marshal MacSwaln, wnen one oi
his bondsmen, Thomas M. Rogers, re-
n.l inna, tn ha rnnnsible for his
appearance to answer the charge of
subornation or perjury, ui wmu u
indictment Baa Deen returned ujr u
l!ntaj ClalAB crAnj1 1 1 TV.
Mr. Rogers, who was one of the
bondsmen of Cohen after his prelim
inary nearing on me tuacgo,
.u. th. .UrV of th ITnited
lUO ultima v. vua -- -----
States District Court yesterday after
noon and staled tnat at wiii?i -
withdraw his name from Cohen's bond.
1 1 i n in. m that tn An tta ha must
ffi-st produce Cohen. Mr. Rogers then
carried on an exienaea wiopuuiio
versation with Cohen, and at Its con
i i v. noinui tha a.RHlatance of the
United States Marshal's office to bring
Cohen In, so tnat ne couw uo
from the bond, uy mis urancii i
. i .. inrvnA that aji the bond
court no n h j i. . u. ... .
had been deemed satisfactory It was up
to him to produce conen.
-w . i i,.ntn(, tniinvAil. a Tin then
juura - ,
. w1th a larca roll Of
bank notes, and expressed hlmseir as
indignant tnat Mr. rtogera ' ,
to withdraw irom nw
. vlilijlrav Ana Mr.
point jur. XWSao - - -
MacSwaln took possession with Cohen
In his custoay.
The original bond had been In the
sum of $2000, with Thomas Rogers and
. i:.in Bnrails hut when the in-
ji.. v.. pfttiirned Judtre Bean
fixed the bond at izouu, wmtu
did not know, and when he produced
the bills to put up cash ball it only
amounted to 12000. ' Then there was
some more telephoning and when 5
o'clock neared and It had been decided
, v nr thA nlcrht. M. Pal-
lay appeared and Qualified, together
with A. Zldell, oy sweanins -----worth
1200.000 in Portland real estate.
DIPHTHERIA NOW ABROAD
One Ufo Already Claimed With
Nine People Suffering.
4. diphtheria epidemic which has
claimed one life, attacked nine people,
resulted with quarantine of four houses
. . -1. , ninra than 30 children from
t... 11; uhnnl hfll ft ftACtion Of
Second street. In South PorUand, in its
grasp. . ronnrt was made
to the health department that a child
was cnoKing; i --
The patient. Ida Kravits. a-year-old
t c:. t Vravlft was hurried
to St. Vincents Hospital, where she
expired Just as a glass tube was being
Inserted into ner uiu
his assistants visited the section and
discovered eight otner cases
contagious malady. Four houses, all
flat aftalrs and three of these jammed
as-ainst each other, were quarantined
and a policeman stationed in the street
to prevent Inquisitive and solicitous
neighbors from breaking the rules of
the health department.
In addition to the quarantine 80 chil
dren in the neighborhood were in
structed to remain away from the Fail
i v. i A. innMinn nf a kinder
garten In the vicinity will be made
this morning In search of more cases.
"It is extremely difficult to confine
diphtheria in these localities." said Dr.
I. T. T. Beeman, assistant city health
officer, yesterday afternoon. "Neigh
bors Ilock to a SICK. DC" aui
the disease is discovered immediately It
- ..... Thpn the houses are
SUUU DU1 li-J-J.
built so close together that the people
practically live in one dib "
other bad feature for quarantine work."
ThA hniiHon niiarantined are at 688.
690. 694 and 696 Second street.
EXHIBITS ARE EXCELLENT
Pacific County (TVash.) Residents
Hold First Annual Fair.
RosMents of Pacific County. Wash
ington, surprised themselves last week
when they exhibited the products of
their soil at the first annual fair they
ever held in an Improvised "fairground"
at Raymond, says C. L. Smith, agricul
turist for the O.-w. . at IM. company,
who returned from the exhibition yes
terday.
Mr. Smith says tnat me aispmy m
fruits, vegetables, grains, grasses and
other farm products was probably the
finest he ever saw. The livestock de
partments were of special Interest, he
i ii tha fa tt i &.nri swine entries be
ins particularly pleasing.
till rtOCiey, icauius x,e
cific County, took the $100 prize for
the best driving team," said Mr. Smith.
Mr. tocey aiso owijjju "
fnllir oroduced corn and bean silage.
This product was acquired, he ex
,i ... .nwlnf onm In the usual
pitLincu. ' "
way, tnen planting owaiia
hills with the corn four or five Inches
hlern. The entire product then was
taken, cut up ana piacea iu wo
As a. feed lor came ana wb - llM
no equal. The yield, according to this
-1 . an , tn thn acre.
"Cranberries grown on the marshy
grounds along Kortn eeacn were
In profusion. The product is said to
. r. . I- -TA-.r wav in thn East-
UC supeiiut u .w.j J
ern variety. Increased acreage Is be
ing devoted to cranoerry cuuun o.j
ye"There was a good display, too, of
poultry and pet stock. A great bulld
; .,1,.. with wnmn's handiwork.
lng w --
canned goods end the products of the
kitchen.
i.-ni m I arranffail nv rnn nHV
mond Commercial Club, which is one
.v.. oftiv nrra.nizations of the
Kina on . "
was It that plans aireaay ar uuuci
way for its repetition auuuixj.
HOB NAILS HURT THEM.
o. .mind all riehL and you'll
surely Buy one ii you jook ai mc
being sold at ranroaa eiaim u-
Ka announcement. "Railroad
n . noninrn" etc Page 5. this
paper.
Philomath College Opens. -
n., t.iinmatii rniiaara at Philomath.
Or., under the management of Professor
Drury, opened yesterday witn aoout iu
enrollment. The music department of
. , . i aaIIaita had nnHan a
11115 WB11-Iiu" w..v-ew
number of beautiful Kohler & Chase
pianos to their piano rooms, wmco win
enable them to compete favorably with
t- To(,r'tnii Aolles-es. Pro-
mUVU luut a & w. .. u
tessor Drury Is to be congratulated on
his selection oi instruments, w wo
IVU 11 It I w v.uw f " -
edged by the best musicians to be of
the highest graxie manuiaciureo.
In (0 years the production of petroloms
has mcremseo a uiuw
KRASNER FOUND GUILTY
SEXTBXCE IS DEFERRED UNTIi
KAPLAN" CASE IS HEARD.
Judge Gantenbeln Will Listen to
Testimony on Vagrancy Alle
gations Today.
Ram Krasner. a North End character.
yesterday was found guilty of conduct
ing a gambling establishment. The trial
was held In Circuit Judge oantenoem a
court, having been appealed from Mu
nicipal Court. The fine In the lower
court had been $100. Judge Gantenbeln
deferred sentence until tomorrow, wish
ing to hear first the testimony against
Meyer Kaplan, head of a faction op
posed to Krasner. Kaplan's trial comes
. - i.ai'MtA T i . 1 ir a nnntpnhein. He
was convicted of vagrancy in Munici
pal Court and appeaiea irom n. beuwuii-
of 90 days on tne rocKpue.
On motion of Deputy City Attorney
cnian tha pharza - of vagrancy
against Krasner was dismissed. Mr.
Sullivan said tnat max u. uimu, at
torney for the Kaplan faction, had
promised evidence to substantiate this
charge against Krasner, but had failed
to do so. Judge Tazwell had sentencea
Krasner to 90 days' imprisonment on
the vagrancy coarse.
Krasner made an ex-parte statement
k. 4...?o- In h1 nwn riefensa in
fcu ii.c j ... ..."
which be contended that he is the vic
tim of Max G. Cohen ana. tne jvapinn
f..,un Thia rianlnad Jud&re Gantenbeln
to hear the testimony against Kaplan
before deciding wnat jrasner a pumuu
ment should be. The two factions have
been at swords' points for months.
TV,,-.. an.) char?R)i and counter
charges have occupied considerable at
tention in Municipal uoun. r-acn mo
tion frequently has given Information
leading to the arrest of members of the
opposing faction.
T.-Mancp la nnw tn the Countv Jail.
having been unable to furnish $3000
ball required oi mm following me unu
ing of three indictments against him by
the August grand Jury, two or extor
ii .i tViA thliri fftp onnnnfttlno- a
11UU . .
gambling establishment. Last year two
true bills were returnoa b"ib m"
one charging that he placed his wife In
a disorderly house and the other that
v. BM.nt.A tha AfLrnlnes of Pauline
KrlstaL He was acquitted of the first
charge, under what virtually amoumea
to an instructed verdict, given by Judge
Gatens, because the Indictment was not
e.. rfiiantiv anarJfic Paulina Kristal
disappeared and the other Indictment
was dismissed.
CANADIANS COMING SOUTH
Harriman Lines Will Bring More
Visitors This Year.
Two special trains will bring resl-
j . r A..thAm i-q r. o H a tn Pnrtla.nd
some time within the coming Winter
. . i allAvlnv tham anma
lor mo iiiuuooo v. - ---o
relief from the severe weather in that
section of America.
John M. Scott, general passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific and A.
C. Martin, assistant general passenger
agent for the O.-W. B. & N. Company,
... . fnr WlnninAp. TV bpfP
Will ItHVO d,i . " '
they will spend a few days in making
preliminary arrangement v.i "'
ling the excursionists from that terri
tory. They will continue their Journey
to Calgary, Edmonton, Lethbrldge.
Medicine Hat, Moosejaw. Reglna ana
. r i-.oionc vfnftan Portland
many
last Winter and the previous Winter
as members or excursions cuuuutieu
.h. uarrlman lines. Favorable im
pressions gained on these trips will in
a n tham tn inmA here ae:ain
Their friends and families, too, will
come this year, and instead of running
Ana train it la nrnba.bla that two trains
will be necessary. A longer stay will
be allowed in Portland this year than
formerly. From Portland the excur
sions will continue to California.
John P. Clum. a prominent lecturer.
In the employ of the Harriman lines,
.in nAni4 tha nATt faw months In
Will OJCUU -
. 1 1 : ,h. Pgnaillan n.Onln Of tne
lOllll'S l"3 ...... r - --
wonders of Oregon ana v-mnuimo.
YAMHILL PRODUCTS FINE
Exhibits Are Prepared for Chicago
and Minneapolis Iand Shows.
"TamhlU County will have a fine col
i i A a-vhihita tn dlsnlav at the
Chicago and Minneapolis land shows
. ! . Tha wotA immisrration
Association, which is assembling the
state exhibits, has ootainea sumo
did samples of grains, grasses, fruits
and vegetables from, the Yamhill Coun
ty School Fair held at McMinnvllle.
W. T. Macy ana o. d. um..., piw
dent and secretary of the fair, co-
. . , with n n. Chanman.
State Immigration Agent, in furnishing
the best prooucts snuwn, o.uu v
now being assembled at a Portland
warehouse where they will be prepared
for shipment East,
Among the things that have been
shipped from the Yamhill Fair, that
i.a tha tata axhlbit. are
squash weighing 104 pounds, some IB-
foot corn, appiea, puiwm anw
turnips, mangeis ana
products, about three tons in all.
Some of the best samples were raised
by school children from 10 to 14 years
old.
Better Road Sought at Toledo.
CENTRALIA, Wash Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) A strong desire is manifest in
southeastern Lewis County to have
road conditions between Toledo and
Little Falls improved so that freight
ing from Portland can be done via
Little Falls It Is claimed by the pro
moters of the scheme that the grade
toward Toledo Is less than to Wlnlock
and that, if the road was in shape,
the mail and stage business could be
routed that way '
STORE WHERE LADIES CAN TRADE"
Plain Facts About
Oriental Rags
Why Prices
Are Low
Here We can and do sell Ori
. ental rags at a modest
profit.
Onr Intimate knowledge
of these goods, together
with our large purchases,
enables us to buy our
goods for less than any
other dealer west of Chi
cago can own his stock.
The savings are yours.
ATIYEH BROS.
lOthand ALDER STS.
Cut Glass Decanter & 6 Glasses
iigp
131
J
MMII' a
With Every
$5 Purchase
of Wine or
Liquors at
The National
Like This
Illustration
A beautiful American Cut Glass Decanter
and 6 Glasses to match. Ask for coupon
ticket when making purchases.
df for Full Quart of Multnomah Pure Rye
3) A or Famous Hillwood Bourbon Whiskey
8-year-old Cedarbrook Bourbon, full
quart, $1.25
Finch's Golden Wedding Rye, full
quart ... .... ... . ... . $1.25
Medicinal Port Wine Quart
A wonderful tonic and blood-maker for
the! invalid or convalescent. The National's
own bottling that means supreme qual
ity! Full quart, SI.
$1
SWEET WINES IN BULK
Port. Angelica and Bherry,
for family use; none better
&ss..p??r...$i to $4
2for25c HAVANA CIGARS
El Sldelo Senators. Extra;
Gato; Vasa: La Mutua; Laln
te grid ad. Rex. The er
National's price, 5fJvl
Even Less by tne Box.
Our Delivery Autos carry no signs. Express prepaid on
out-of-town orders of $4 and over.
Fifth and Stark Sts. Portland, Or.
Phones: Main 6499 or A 4499.
You Can
Hear
Riccardo Martin
Before the Concert or After the Concert or at Any Time at
Eilers Music House
TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS.
If you have a Talking Machine, take the following Riccardo Martin
Records home with you:
Als die alte Mutter Madam Butterfly Amore o griUo
fiavalleria Ensticana Addio aua xro maaame jiuikiiij-uj w w
Die Walkure Siegmund's Lie-
. heslied
Le Cid-0 Souverain
&11a sua Dene
Tosca E luce van le stelle
Also Tosti's heautifur "Good
bye," made by the Edisona,
Demonstration always in our beautiful Daylight Talking Machine
Department, secona iior, iiucio nimuun.