4
THE SUSDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1909.
OPGOHS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
'To Speak of Right to Vote Is
Ridiculous," Says "Will
iam of Albany."
FEARS WOMEN CANDIDATES
Blf-hop Doanc Thinks Men Alone
Have Judgment IjORical Knougli
to Decide Matters of
tiovernmeiit.
tain of Police A.' M. Cox last night
while watching the electric parade.
With friends Cox stood in front of
the Olds, Wortman & Kins store while
the procession was in progress. Fear
ing his pocketbook. which contained
S50 in currency would fall a prey to
pickpockets, he held his hand over the
wallet in the jam which congregated
to watch the illuminated parade.
When the pageant had passed Cox's
money was still intact but his valuable
gold watch was missing.
Cox's loss was reported to the police
by a friend. Detectives have no clew
to the pickpockets.
Attempt to Burn Kilns.
KBLSO. Wash., June 12. (Special.)
Today an attempt to burn the dry kilns
of the Metcaif Shingle Company, here
a few days ago was disclosed when car
loaders found matches placed on bunches
of shingles, which had been drying in the
kilns for some time. J. I.. Harris, man
ager of the company, has suspicions as
to who is responsibile. The company
has had its kilns burned once before,
in May, 1!M.
HAWAIIAN JAPS IN
SANGUINARY MOOD
Seventeen Strike Leaders Are
Held for Conspiracy After
Incendiary Call Is Read.
AILMENTS OF MEN
HAPPILY OVERCOME
SICCESSFII.LY TRIED BY
31 A NY.
TWO IDEAS ON SUFFRAGE.
A woman la no more qualified to
V a votrr than a man .is to be a wet
nurw." Bishop Doane, of Albany.
"Nowhere cl is the attitude of
men toward women bo encouraging
ps it in in this country." Mrs. L.. R.
"RKrr. suffragette leader.
NKW YORK, June 12. (Special.) "A
woman la no more qualified to be a
Voter than a man is to be a wet nurse."
Hich is tlm opinion of Bishop W .Ilium
I'rosswoll Doane, known to his admit ei s
us "William ot Albany," and to the pub
lic at large as perhaps the most notable
rriest of the Kpiscopul Church in Amer
a. It was Bishop Doanc who ruffled
the feathers of the suffragists the other
lay by comparing them to howling
2ervisht'S.
"To speak of voting as a right Is ridicu
lous," the bishop of Albany continued.
"The ballot is a privilege conferred by
the state on those whom it considers
Qualified to exercise it. The privilege of
voting entails that of being voted for. It
means, therefore, potentially women Con
gressmen, women Senators. . a woman
President."
No Menial Kquallty.
"Woman cannot 4o man's work." said
the bishop earnestly. "There is not, in
Tny opinion, any mental equality be
tween the sexes. Women are just as
b tight as men. but they aro less logical.
more moved by impulses and instincts.
"As I said to the children of St. Agnes
the ot her day, between the easy-going
nd flippant,. irreverence which calls the
iBible story of creation myth and fable
and the superstitious festishism, which
deals with it as though it were written
ns an exact description by an eye-witness,
Jles the intelligent and constantly in
creasing conviction that this is the story
wonderfully in agreement with scientific
conclusions) which Moses was set to tell
from collected and trustworthy traditions,
and from the direct revelation of God.
Womanhood Special Ciift-
"Womanhood is an especial gift of
fcrace and honor, equal to, but different
from, the glory of manhood," the bishop
continued.
"The masculine woman, the effeminate
tnan. are monsters of nature. Today
women have elbowed themselves into
certain kinds of work In which they rival
men. But if unemployed men are to re
sult from employed women, it is difficult
to see where society has gained."
NEW AEROPLANE SOARS
MAUVEI.OUSLY LIGHT, AND CAN'
IUSE KIllKCT FROM GROUND.
Invention of Retired Engineer and
Farmer Is Success on Its
Initial Trial.
MIXXBAPOUS, Minn., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Working in strictest secrecy, in a
window-less cement shop located at a
lonely point in some woods, J. Sfewart.
a retired railroad engineer, and S.
Brownell, a farmer of considerable me
chanical genius, have invented an aero
plane which promises to rival the inven
tion which 'has made the 'Wright brothers,
of Dayton, Ohio, famous the world over.
Wednesday at midniglv. a successful
flight, with Fred Parker, at various times
operator and expert for Roy Knabenshue
and Baldwin, was made. Parker at
tained an altitude of between 250 and 300
feet and remained in the air for 10 -minutes.
The "Butterfly" claims several- advan
tages over all other aeroplanes. It rises
from the ground without running wheels
or any assistance other than from its en
gine. It weighs complete, engine and all.
only 200 pounds, .or loss than one-third
the weight of the Wright brothers' aeroplane.
NEGRO WILL MAKE FIGHT
ALLEGES HE KXOWS NOTHING
OF ABERDEEN FIRE.
AMERICAN WOMEN LEAD VAN
Mrs. linker on Return Sees Progress
of Suffrage Movement.
CHICAGO. June 12. (Special.) Mrs. M.
L. Relne Baker, the first American
woman to wave the Stars and Stripes in
a suffragette parade in TOngland, sounded
a note of encouragement for the cause of
equal suffrage in America while passing
through Chicago today, on the way to
her home in Spokane.
"Nowhere else is the attitude of men
toward women as encouraging as in this
country." said Mrs. Baker. "Compari
son with the experiences .of women in
the other 2 countries represented at the
congress of the International Women's
Suffrage Alliance in Kondon convinces
me that the women of America stand on
a higher plane and enjoy more real rights
than the women elsewhere.
"The movement toward giving women
the right to vote is progressing more
gradually, with less friction, in America
than in Kngland, because here the battle
i being fought separately in different
slates, while there the contest covers the
whole country."
Mrs. Baker explained with a smile that
she chose the biggest procession ot
women ever held in the world as the fit
ting occasion to unfurl the American
flag In the cause of women's rights. She
id the thousand of women in attend
ance at the congress went wild when
they saw the Stars and Stripes.
ASHLAND GETS CHARTER
rnallo-t City in Country to Have
Temple of Mystic Slirine.
AMU. AM. or.. June 12 (Special.)
JO. A. 59herwin. Illustrious Potentate of
Hillah Temple, of tlie. Mystic Shrine of
ims i-tly. received a mcfsaco from .Louis
Mile, during the seswon of the imperial
muncH mere :innouncmg that a charter
n.i.i orcu Krnntel to the temple hero.
wmcn nas Dcen operating under dispensa
tion t-liice its institution last November
l rie- news wax hailed with much delight
unioug local Sliriners and hy others who
re plesuie.l with the unique distinction
Recorded Ahlnml of being the smallest
city in the world with, a temple of the
f lirlne.
Retains Counsel After Arrest in
Connection With Conflagration.
City Is Greatly Stirred.
ABERDEEN, Wah., June 12. (Special.)
Charles Bealey, arrested on suspicion of
having eet fire to the Zelasko block, in
which conflagration one life was lost and
several persons eerious-ly injured, has
retained counsel and will make a fight
for liberty at his preliminary examina
tion, which will be held Monday morn in;
next.
Prosecuting Attorney Campbell has not
filed the information rior will be make
known the charge that will be preferred.
The attorneys of Bealey say they will
Insist on a thorough preliminary examina
tion for the reason that they consider
their client innocent.
This afternoon Coroner Paul Smith de
cided to hold an inquest Monday and
summoned a jury composed of some of
the representative business men of the
city.
There was talk tonight of arresting
several other negroes in the city on the
charge of complicity, but there were
no more arrests up to a late hour to
night. The city is thoroughly stirred up
over the developments.
CRY FOR BLOOD IS RAISED
Documents Seized by Federal Offi
cers Show Warlike Plans on
Part of Japanese, Who
Boast of Power.
HONOLULU, June 12. "The Japanese
strikers are facing the planters with
enough powder, lead and food to make
victory sure in the end. and now is the
time to exalt the name of vour nation
and tint with blood the flair of th
Rising Sun. Against those who onrtose
our action we must be readv with ham
mer of iron and rain of blood, to make
tha obstinate and blind Planters reflect.
and to exterminate Sometaro Sheha. th
traitor editor of the Shinpo, and his fol
lowers. We must nrenare.
"If higher wages are not obtained this
word may visit Sheba at any time, and
he should provide for the livelihood of his
family which will be left."
Seventeen Leaders Arrested.
The above extract from translation. at
the papers seized 'm the raid made yes
terday by Federal officers upon the Japa
nese strikers' headquarters is but one
of many which were nrewntai' to th
grand jury here today: and as a. result
true bills, charging conspiracy, have been
returned against 17 of the leaders, and
the men arrested.
This action promntlv followed tim both...
what sensational disclosures yesterday
when a search of the offices of the Higher
Wage Association and the Japanese
newspaper Jiji by the authorities revealed
Incendiary letters, reports and other cor
respondence, tending to show that a con
spiracy was In prospective formation
among certain Japanese to wrest the
control of the islands from the whites.
Special Jury Summoned.
So important did the authorities re
gard the discovery of what appeared to
be a plot among some of the strike
leaders that the grand jury was sum
moned today and the documentary evi
dence seized in the raids was laid be
fore it.
The deliberations of the inquisitorial
body, which interrogated numerous wit
nesses during the day. was followed by
the finding of true bills against the 17
strike leaders. The investigation was not
completed today and the grand iurv
decided to convene again tomorrow (Sun
day) ana resume its inquiry.
The Nippu, the organ of the strikers,
denounces the arrest of the leaders, and
declares that should any extraordinary
thing happen it will not be the fault of
the peaceful strikers, but that the whole
blame will rest upon the capitalists and
authorities, who have resorted to oppres
sion.
Bonds for the appearance of the ar
rested leaders were quickly furnished and
the 17 men were released.
Washington Not Notified.
The territorial authorities have not yet
communicated with the Government at
Washington, according to Attorney -Gen
eral Hemenway. Governor Frear is at
Hilo, but has been fully advised of the
situation. High Sheriff William Henry,
Sheriff Jarrett and the Attorney-General
are acting together. All three ex
press themselves as confident that the
disclosures and the arrests made today
have cleared the situation, and have
given thecn entire control of the situa
tion.
Public feeling has been reassured by
Undoubtedly the following pre
scription will work wonders for
that srieat class of men who,
through dissipation of their nat
ural strength, find themselves in
their "second childhood" long be
fore the three score and ten al
lotted to life's pleasures and en
joyments are readied.
It Is presumed to be infallible,
and highly efficient in quickly
'restoring in "nervous exhaus
ti.on." weak vitality, melancholia
and the functions. -
First feet fltty cents worth -of
compound fluid balmwort in a
one-ounce package, and three
. ounces syrup sarsaparilla com
pound; take home, mix and let
stand two hours; then get one
ounce compound essence cardio
and one ounce tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom). ' Mix
all in a six or eight-ounce bottle,
shake well, and take one tea-i-poonful
after each meal and one
when retiring followed by a
drink of water.
By mixing it at home no man
need be the wiser as to another's
shortcomings, and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack of poise a.nd equilibrium
in men is a constant source of
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects it. For th
benefit ol those who want
stnrailon to full, bounding heal
and a.ll the happiness accompany
ing it. the above home treatment
is given. It contains no opiates
or habit-forming drugs whatever.
Mix It at home and no one will
be the wiser as to your affliction.
the . ;
the
re-
Ith,
the prompt and energetic action of
uthorities, and the stock market
mained firm.
the
re-
No Conspiracy, Says Takahlra.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., . June 12.
Baron Kogoro Takahlra, Japanese am
bassador, tonight declared he knows
nothing of the reported conspiracy
among Japanese in Hawaii to wrest
control of affairs from white residents.
There is no Japanese party in the
Islands," said the Ambassador, "and
there can be none, because Japanese
there have no political rights no vote.
The only trouble that I know of is
a dispute as to wages, which I hope
will be settled soon. It is a strike of
Japanese employes of the sugar plant
ers, who have been getting $18 per
month wages and ask a few dollars
more."
CAR GETS ELDERLY MAN
Unknown Victim: Receives Fatal In
juries Near Beatty Station.
Seated on the tracks of the United
Railways near Beatty Station at 1
o'clock this morning, an elderly man
was run down by an outgoing car and
received Injuries from which it will be
impossible for him to recover. The left
foot was severed at the ankle, the right
leg was mangled, the skull was crushed
and other Injuries were sustained
which physicians say must necessarily
prove fatal. Save for a grocer"s bill
simply addressed "Cole." nothing has
been obtained to Identify the car vic
tim. On his person was also found a
visiting card bearing the name O. N.
Patterson and the address "Vancouver.
Wash."
At the office of the United Railways
it was stated that the man evidently
was intoxicated and fell asleep while
resting on the track, but at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where the man was
taken, it was said he had evidently
fallen from the car. The victim, when
found, clasped a woman's handbag, in
which the grocery bill and visiting card
were found.
Six Chewing Gum Factories Unite.
NEW YORK, June 12. Organization of
the Sen Sen Chiclet Company, with
capital of $6,000,000, which will take over
the business of six of the largest chewing
gum factories in the United States and
Canada, was completed in New York
tonight.
Photos of the Start of New York-Seattle Auto Race
STABBING ROW'S OUTCOME
Laborer Blames Next-Door Neighbor
tor Knife Wounds.
A dtunk.m neighborhood row at Kast
Kveretl street and Grand avenue oc
curred last night and terminated In a
tabbing affray with William Johnson, a
laborer: who lives at 444 East Everett
street as tho victim. He sustained a
severe gjish in his left cheek and several
mall wounds on his head. W. Hansen,
who llvts next door to Johnson, was ar
rested and charged with inflicting the in-Jury-
Johnson asserts he was seated In
Ms cottase talking to a friend when
Hanrcn came and called him outside to
make an attack upon him without any
warning.
GUARD COIN; LOSES WATCH
Ex-Police Captain Cox Overlooks
Timepiece In Parade Jam.
Robbed of his gold watch while at
tempting; to guard $350 in his coat
pocket was the experience of ex-Cap-
yy - j
!:. Shi: iuk f- T$& 1
Tvv VJ I jsl I U J "&tll& I
w." -i - . -i
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES FIT
Copyright 1909 by Hart Schaffntr & Marx
For style, for tailoring, for models,
for all-wool, honest quality of fab
rics no tailor or clothier can match
them; and we know it. It's money
in your pocket to let us prove it; and
you'll get better clothes than usual.
$20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40
The Home of
Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes
John B. Stetson Hats
Cluett Shirts
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
SLUSH FACES PLAN
Eight Black Hand Men Arrest
ed After "Convention."
LEADER IS EX-CONVICT
Men Meld Meeting in Woods and
Planned to Slash Faces of Two
Italians Who Had Ignored
Demands for Money.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June -12, Eight
alleged leaders of a. Black Hand so
ciety were arrested last night at
Barnesboro, neaj- Tiere, charged with
conspiring to murder three prominent
Italian merchants. Philip Cherico, one
of the principal leaders, only recently
finished a term in the penitentiary for
kidnaping a Barnesboro boy to extort
money.
With the exception of Cherico. the
names of the men are being withheld.
The alleged extortionists held a sort
of convention In the woods last Mon
day night. It Is said, and decided that
two prominent Italians living near
Barnesboro must have their faces
slashed because they had ignored de
mands to pay tribute. Another Italian
of Los Angeles was to be shot.
said United States Attorney William
Day today.
The men recently taken Into custody
are believed by the Federal officials
to be the leaders of the blackmailers
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Indiana and Illinois.
Scores of letters found in possession
of Sam Lima, one of the suspects, and
turned over to Day by the postal In
spectors, have led Day to beueve tnat
there Is an actual organization among
Italian blackmailers, with Its headquar
ters at Marion-
HALFBREED WEDS IN JAIL
Grass Widow Appears With License
and Jndge Ties Knot.
PENDLETON, Or., June 11 (Special.)
While in Jail here under sentence of ten
years for robbery, Joe Parr, a halfbreed.
sent out at noon today for a Sunday suit
and a pair of patent leather shoes. Short
ly afterward arrived one iJtnel .Bellinger,
a grass widow, with a marriage license.
Standing in the Sheriff's office at the door
leading Into the corridor. Judge Uilllland
performed the marriage ceremony. ine
Sheriff quickly tore the lovers apart, from
the wedding kiss and hustled the man
back to his cell, while the bride smiled
at the officers as she walked away alone.
Parr will be sent to Salem unless the Su
preme Court reverses the decision of the
lower court.
DOORS ARE OPEN TO ALL
KLAMATH FAILS HOSPITALITY
LX FULL SWING.
AUTHORITIES FEEL CO.NF'DEXT
Ohioans Believe Black Hand Sus
pects Are Real Leaders.
CLEVELAND. O, June 12. "I be.
lieve that we- have the right men and
that through them we may be able to
break up the so-called Black Hand So
ciety, which has been preying upon the
wealthy Italians in the Central States
Residences Pnt at Disposal of
Guests Who Come to Celebrate
"Railroad Day."
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 12
(Special.) Tonight Klamath Falls la en
tertaining one of the largest crowds that
has ever been within the city gates. All
this is in preparation for railroad day,
Monday. In the public campground near
the depot have been pitched dozens of
tents, occupied by people from the in
terior of Southeastern Oregon. (Lake
view sent a large delegation, headed by
the baseball team. Other delegations are
arriving from Silver Lake, Paisley, Bo
nanza, Merrill, Bly and other points.
Hundreds of Klamath Indians are in a
camp set aside for their use and are en
thusiastic in celebrating the development
of new transportation conditions.- The
city is gaily decorated and citizens gen
erally are according guests a cordial wel
come. Homes have been thrown open to
afford accommodations to strangers and
all will be provided for.
THREE ENGINEERS DROWN
St. Paul Railroad Surveying Party
Lost in Xortn Fork River.
$
KALISPELL. Mont.. June 12. Three
men were drowned in the North Fork,
according to a telephone message re
ceived here this afternoon. The dead
men are C. A. Lacey, W. P. Powell and
Andrew Parker. The men were members
of an engineering party of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Noted Catholic Is Dead.
NEW YORK. June 12. Steven
Therry, who founded the Holy Name
Society of the Catholic Church In 1S54.
died today.
Fugitive Auditor Caught.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, June 12.
Will T. Poe, the defrauding City Audi
tor of Williston. N. D., who tried to
escape through the bad lands in East
ern Montana, was captured Friday and
returned to Williston today.
Hair Removers
Are Dangerous
Indies should b moat particular in
choosing a hair remover and learn first
wliat reputable authorities know about it.
In treating- superfluous hair it is of vita!
importance that the agent to be employed
shouid be absolutely non-poisonous, antisep
tic and germicidal, because li it is not so
-with frequent use it will produce eczema
or blood poisoning.
De Miracle is the only hair remover that
offers proof that it is harmless, safe and
sure. ; Don't be deceived by startling state
ments made by fake FREE advertisers and
others. De Miracle is sold by Llpman.
Wolfe 4 Co., and all other good stores, or
booklet in plain sealed envelope by te
Miracle chem. Co., Desk H. 10, 1903 Park
are.. New York.
NEW YORK. June 12. (.Special.)
Five automobiles started on the run to
Seattle from New York June 1. They
ro by way of Buffalo. Erie, Cleveland,
Toledo. South Bend. Chicago, St. Louts,
Kansas City. Denver, Boise City. The
pilot car. a 40-horse Ford, was driven
by F. W. Teves and carried Judge
Garey. the representative of the Ameri
can Auto Association. In the race were
two light Fords, an Italian. Acme
and a Shawmut. Judge Garey will
go as far as St. Louis, where he will
be relieved by another representative
of the association. The small number
of cars was a disappointment to those
who planned the trip. The prize of
fered was enough to have brought out
a better showing. .. The first prize Is
the trophy offered by M. R. Guggen
heim and 2000 in gold. The trophy is
42 Inches high, made of silver studded
with Yukon nuggets of gold." Mayor
McClellan started the raco-
Extra Extra Extra!
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY
"No Telephone or Mail Orders Filled
As This Sale Is for Monday Only
Your choice of any
Suit
Your choice of any
oh our floor "without the Ache-
sori label. Values up to $60.00.
Remember, Monday
only
$9.75
Coat
on our floor, values
$30.00. Monday
only. . . ,.
up to
$5.95
Our Manufacturing of Ladies' Suits is built up, by diligent study of art of women's clothes-making.
Success has come by intelligently interpreting women's dress needs, and then delivering the goods. Every
garment we produce is a rung in the ladder o success. The ultra-stylish gray shades are plentiful here; in
deed, you can select one of these suits at random and yet not go astray. Should we not have a suit to meet
with j-our approval as to material, etc., we are prepared to produce it for you, as we have the largest and
most complete selection of woolens on the Coast. It has not been possible heretofore to furnish strictly
hand-tailored suits, made of men 'b genuine woolens, lined with guaranteed satin, at the same price or less
than other dealers ask for cotton-mixed Eastern trashy suits. Come Monday if you wish to buy an Eastern-made
suit or coat. Every garment not bearing the Acheson label is included in this sale. Notice above
prices in extra special. Come Monday and secure a ready-made garment at prices which will not and can
not be duplicated.
Ach
eson
HI
oa
148 FIFTH STREET
nit Go.