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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. APRIL 17, 1910. SUFFRAGISTS SAT, REGRET HISSING Pimples Disappear , in A WeeK X Hart Schafiher & Marx Clothes. ... V FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Quick Action .of Stuart's Calcium Wafers In Every "Variety of Skin -Eruptions. t But Women Disclaim All Re sponsibility forinterrup . tion of Talk. I i r-t-r r-i o r hit iVnrpinFMT National Association Hopes Nation's Executive AVill Accept Expres sion Oklahoma Out to Take "Male" From Constitution. WASHINGTON, April IS. Disclaiming responsibility for the hlssinft of President Taft last night, when in his address ha freely stated hWf sentiments on woman enffraRe. the National Woman Suffrage Association today officially depressed to the President its regret that "anyone present, either member of our organiza tion or outsider, should have interrupted your address by an expression of per sonal feeling.'' . The expression of regret over the epi sode was conveyed to the Presidenrin a letter Jrord the officers which received the unanimous approval of the conven tion and which accompani?d a resolution thanking the President for his welcome, adopted, without a dissenting voice, as soon its it was called to ordyfr today. Dramatic Scene Seen. , The situation throughout the day was was surcharged with expectancy and on the two occasion when the episode was mentioned on the floor the situation bor dered on the dramatic. The delegates absorbed every woru spoken on the sub ject with rapt attention and by a unani mity of opinion did their best fo atone for whatever dis'-uurtesy was displayed toward the President. The letter to the President was signed by V ranees Squire Potter, corresponding secretary, and read as follows: "1 am Instructed by the unanimous vote of the official board and of the delegates now assembled, to send to you, with the convention resolution, this official communication: "The original board and delegates were but a small part of the very large gathering to hear your greeting last avennigr, but as the" National represen tatives of the National Suffrage Asso ciation the delegates feel great sorrow that anyone present, either members of our organization or outsider should have Interrupted your, address by an expression of personal feeling and they herewith disclaim responsibility for such Interruption and ask your accept ance of this expression of regret in .n spirit in which 11 is siven. Women to Flood Officials. 4 At tho session of the convention to night Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi dent of the International -Suffrage Al llance, addressed the convention and at the conclusion of her talk the dele gates indorsed a v motion by President iter. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw that her address) be printed and sent to every man participating in the government. ot trie united ' states, including the President. The report of the Oklahoma Woman Suffrage Association presented to the .National convention by President Kate H. Biggers shows that the women of the new state are leading a determined fight. A petition bearlng'nearly 40,000 Higners to strike the word "male" from the .state constitution 'has been pre pared arrd asks that the question be submitted to the voters at the next pedal or regular election in Oklahoma in 1910. i Mrs. Trimble-Woolsey, of Kentucky, whose grandfather and great-uncle drafted Jointly the first bill ever drawn nn the American-continent to secure to married women control of their prop erty, declared before the convention that she intended to try to vote at the -ftext election, and if restrained to carry the question to the United States Su preme Court. SINGER ACCEPTS BY CABLE Millionaire Clubman Wins Hand of Mme. Cavalicri Maybe. NEW YORK, April 16. AfTer -waiting; for his answer since March 30, Robert lDinrup runnier, millionaire ClUDman and politician, received the happy tid ings yesterday that Mme. Llna Cava iierl will become his wife. Mme. Cavalleri promised to send her answer to the proposal April 15. It came in this cablegram from Paris yes erday addressed to Cilanler: "I will ac cept your proposition on condition it happen on my return to New York next season." Chanler promptly cabled back: "All right. It is a long wait, but a wise .one."' The prospective bridegroom Is a grandson of John Jacob Astor, a brother of ex-Lieutenant Governor Louis Stuyvesant Chanler and was formerly Sheriff of Dutchess County. WOMAN ISOUr OF DANGER v , Improvement Noted After W'oniid First Regarded us Mortul. N AJter battling for life several days. Mrs. Mry Martini, who was shot in a room at 164 West Park street, was yes terday pronounced out of danger. A SS callber bullet pierced the intestines in 14 places In its diatronal course' through her body. Drs. Hoit and Ziegler, were first Inclined to believe that the wound would prove mortal. AVhen she had be,en' aroused from a semi-comatose condition Just prior to the operation, Mrs. Martin made a statement that the ehootlng was accidental. The operation consumed four hours. After ward the bullet was extracted from the musclee of her back. Early yesterday morning a decided chanse for the better was noted in her condition. , The police investigated the shoting. A revolver ".s aid to have dropped from the pocket of George Weyd. an acquaintance,' exploding accidentally. ICY WATERS SWALLOW MAN Boat Vpsets; Trapper Druwas, bat Partner Is Rescued. VICTORIA, B. C, April 16. (Special.) Steam whaler Orion arrived at Se chart today, having packed up Trapper Mike Clootstll. who had been clinging to the bottom of an open boat for 12 hours, his partner. Hans Hansen, hav ing perished after a vain endeavor to do likewise. The two had sailed from Kyoquot to go to Bhipney Inlet. Their crat. , which was ufUclantly etauncb for vr- Send for Free Trial Package Today. Holls have been cured in 3 days, and some of the worst cases of skin dis eases have been cured in a week, by the wonderful action of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. These wafers contain as their main ingredient, the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Stuarts Calcium Wafers contain no poison or drug of any kind! they are absolutely harmless, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purifier and skin clearer ever discovered, and they never derange the system. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: "By George, I never saw anything: like -it. There I"ve been forJhree years trying to get rid of pimples and black heads, and ('less I used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Wafeks for just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone .' and I can't find a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks, I am ao grateful to you." You can depend upon thi3 treatment being a never-fail!g cure. Just send us your name and address in full, today, and we will send you a trial ' package of Stuart's Calcium w arers. Iree to test. After you have tried the sample and been con- I vlnced that all we say in true, youNwill 1 go to your nearest drngfrist and get a 50c bpx and be cured of your facfal trouble. They are In tablet form, and no trouble whatever to take. Ton go about your work as usual, and there you are. -cured and happy. Send tie your name and address to day and we will at once senS you by mall a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 170 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. .Mich. dinary weetiiw. proved too frail for heavy seas and a sudden squall arising. It quickly overturned and both occu pants were precipitated into the icy waters. ' Both, after a tremendous effort, man aged, however, to get a hold on the bottom of the boat. Hansen' was un able to- retain his hokP in the kel of the craft and was washed of? and drowned in sight of his drspalrinsr companion. When picked up, Ohiotstil was on the point of collapse. IUs con dition Is critical. PORTLAND AT KENNEWICK Jobbers and Business Men on Trip to Upper Ilijer Country. KENNEWICK, Wash.. April IK. (Special. J About 25 Portland jobbers and otherX business men were enter tained this evening with a smoker in the new tlubrooms of the Kennewlck Commercial Club. Many speechesVwere made by the Portland men and' re-' sponded to by Kennewlck business men. - " The burden of the speeches was ways and means of hastening the open ing of the Columbia River at Celilo. Jf. Teal and Major Morww enthused the crowd for a waterway to the Coast tar the great Inland Empire. Portland excursionists will remain in this city until morning, when they wlll leave on the Open River steamer for Priest Rapids, White Bluffs, Han ford and Richland, further ud the river. returning tomorrow night. They wil l, sucuuipKuiva oyi a, large delegation of, Kennewlck business men. 2 FEET OF WATER DROWNS Tacoma Jarse Caught Under Auto When Car Falls Ofr Bridge. TACOMA. Wash., April 16. Margaret Brenhan, a nurse 23 yea-Wof age, whose home is at Cle Elum, was drowned in two feet of water in Muck Creek, 19 miles from Tacoma, this afternoon, - pinioned under an automobile. In company with two other nurses, Mary E. Robs and Sarah McBride. of this city, Mifls Brennan had gone for an auto mobile ride. In attempting, to turn the car While on a bridge, the clutch failed to work and the automobile went into the creek. Miss Brennan . was caught under the car, her right foot pinned be tween a submerged log and the automo bile arm rest. Miss Rose and ' Miss McBride were thrown 'clear of the car. They were not seriously injured. SPOKANE MAN HEADS ROAD O. G. Larabee- Elected President of Alaska Northern Line. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 16. O. G. Lara bee, of Spokane, was elected president of the Alaska Xprtliern Railway at the first annual meeting of stockholders of the road held here today. Other officers were elected: Vice-president and traffic manager, J. C. Williams; secretary. J. A. Halpht, xt Seattle; trea surer, F. G. Jennett, of Toronto; as sistant treasurer, A. H. Wheatley, of Seward, Alaska. S?ven directors were chosien as follows Ex-TJnited States Senator George Turner, K. D. Miller and O. G. Larabee, of Spokane; E. II. Mor rison, of Fairfield; F. W. Lowe, of Sa attle; J. C. Williams and F. G. Jennett. BAYER TO RUN 0. & W. LINE pera-nfr neaa i-Keu f rom isortli ern Pacific Road. TACOMA, Wash., April Id. (Special.) Milton B. Bayer, assistant chief train dispatcher, for the Northern Pacific, has been el (pointed by tho Oregon & Wash ington to have charge ' o its operating department in Tacoma, Announcement to this effect was made today by 1. W. Campbell, general manager of the O. & W. in Seattle. . Mr. Bayer will have charge of all the locomotive and train crews operating be tween Portland and Tacoma and Ta coma and Seattle. His title has not yet 'been (selected. His offices will be in the division headquarters building here. VACATION IS CONDEMNED Labor Council Threatens Recall lor Major and 1- Councilmen. By unanimous vote thcCentral Labor Council last night approved the netion of the East Side Improvement Club in condemning and threatening to wok for the recall of the Mayor and such Councilmen as voted to vacate parts of 12 streets for the benefit of the O. R. & N. Co. . The senTlment expressed was that the city officials who caused the vacation of the streets were working, in favor of the railroad company, and the resolu tion virtually pledges the unions affil iated with the Central Council to aid in any effort that might be made to recall officials who work for the bene fit ot tne railroad companies. All-wool fabrics, . tailored to fit in correct models, at right prices. Spring Suits and Overcoats , $20 to $40 We are making a special Baseball Suits, Baseball Complete line John B. Stetson Sam'l Rosenblatt & Cor. AGED PIONEER DEAD Jacob Fleischner Passes Away at Age of 77 Years. CAME TO OREGON IN 1852 Crossing the Plains in Ox Train, He Settled In Albany and Later In Portland Prominent in Ma ; -Knio and Pioneer Circles. Surrounded by the rnemberaof bis family and in full .possession of his faculties to the last. Jacob Fleischner. an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died Friday night at the family residence. Seventh and Main streets. . Mr. Fleischner was 77 years of age, being bom In Borremta July 25, 1833. With his brother, Louis, he crossed to America when 19 yaars of age, first establishing himself in Philadelphia. Desiring to go West, he started In busi ness In Drakeville, la., later making: his' determination to go to Oregon. Tfce Late Jacpb Fleischner. After many years inSAlbtpy, he came to Portland, living it. th old house still standing on-Fourth street, between Yamhill and Taylor. Formany years he had lived in the present Fleischner residence. Mr. Fleischner was a brother of the late Louis Fleischner, founder of the firm of Fleischner. Mayer As Cp.. with which Jacob Fleischner's sons are now connected. He is survived by five chil dren, all those in Portland being pres ent at the end. His wife. Fannie, died three years ago. Mr. Fleischner was a man of chari table disposition. He was connected with the B'nal ,B'rith, the Concordia Club, the Freemasons and the Oddfel lows, as well as with a number of other institutions. He is survived by the following chil dren:' I. N. Fleischner, . larcus Fleiscn ner and-Mrs. Hattie Bldmauer. of Port land; Mrs. G. H. Davis and Mrs. Ru dolph Goldsmith, of San Francisco. Mr. Flelsohner was "a prominent member of the Oregon Pioneers' Asso ciation. Up to three years ago he at tended every meeting and when he was compelled- tobe in bed during the meeting two sears ago, he Insisted on wearing his pioneer ribbon for his friends to see. . When first he came to Oregon, u.r. Fleischner was engaged in business In Albany. With an ox train he crossed the plains in -852. and his crossing wa.8 one of particular difficulty. The outfit was attacked with cholera, all the oxen dying and the emigrants suf fering great hardships. Mr. Fleischner was a man of remark able determination and whatever he soat at h carried through with bouod showing of Boys' Knee Pants Gloves with each garment. of Youths' Spring $10 to $20. Hats Cluett Shirts Third and Morrison Sts. less energy. . He never permitted his business cares to affect his disposition, which was one of marked sweetness. His character was one ot conspicuous individuality and peculiarity, particu larly conspicuous being his love of na-v ture. ' Children always found in him a con fident, and in his of flee ' in, the Labbe building he kept a veritable aviary of wild and tame birds. Quite Tecently he presented his collection to' the City Park. No arrangements have yet been made for the "funeral. If Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs. Davis are able to reach Portland Sunday, the interment will be on that day; if not. on the day following. JAPS WANT DREADNOUGHTS Cry for Increased Armament Heard From Naval Board. VICTOP.IA. B. C, April 1. A Tokio newspaper brought by the Empress of Japan states that a Dreadnought bat tleship of 23,000 tons will soon be or dered in England, negotiations' being now under way. Admiral IJuin, chief of. the naval board of command, in an interview at Tokio,. advocatea increased construction. He says the removal 'of ineffective vessels will greatly reduce Japan's navy. He asks that more Dreadnoughts be . built, stating that by 1917 Japan will have but four according to preeent plans. Tokio newspapers quote Mr. Olshl, the leader of the- constitutional Nation alist party, as stating that Japan must make an alliance with Russia, follow ing America's attitude toward Japan. He said: "China's partition is unavoidable if ' Japan beats America in war. and Chinese newspapers should pay constant atten- Free ' Rheumatism r Cure A Home Cure VTU Be Given FREE by One Who Had It -v -- . In tfie Spring ot 1S93 I was attacked by Muscular and inflammatory Rheumatism: I auffered as only thoso who have It know, for over titroe years. . I tried rem edy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but such rellof as I received was only temporary. Finally I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bed-ridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure ia every cas& - I will send a free trial of this precious remedy by mall, postpaid, to any sufferer who writes for it. Just All out the cou pon below and mall it to roe today. Mark H. Jackson, No, 482 James Street, Syracuse, X. Y. Nam ........................ Address "I F1. lb I : 5 u !-i Division and Junction point on ; the C, M. & P. S. Ry. 'Write for i free Booklet. , 219-220 Com. Club BIdg. ELQDODflB I DPdDDSdDKI Cured by, the Marvel of the Centuryf the Obbac System Diliuu set blood pobea hi say rtsie pwtnsnrally, wll.uu ddly Kercury. r iodide of potash. Dot with purely ki-1-Ce IngredM-sti. To prore it we will Md yoa e 30 Day Treatment free SrmptemslMvoqetek. CaT-yoorslf sihomoBow. sdfe frMTMmatMd roamrk-ftlokeokoeCoroof Btoodroltt-u . THE OBBAC CO 4 BwUm Sid, CaicM latest " V Suits at $5. Suits .at" Go. tion to statements by leading Japanese newspapers." Many Tokio newspapers criticise this speech, the Hochi stating that while many people urged Japan to increase tho army and navy equivalent to tho strength of fjreat Britain and America, such a pcherhe - was impossible under O K ISA fO-M l hi p H IjJfJ- (pfl Nowhere else are there collected so many different highest grade pianos, so many styles and designs to com pare and try, side by side, either in our immense main salesroom or i-p. the private parlors, away from foreign noises. Scores of the finest examples of the piano maker's art, from the foremost American factories; superb Baby and Parlor Grands, Special Art Style Uprights, costly Themodist Pianola' Pianos and Pianolas, Church and Parlor Organs, as well as the best of medium-grade in struments are shown in endless variety. It's a veritable exhibition of all 'the world's best pianos and musical instruments, and from the costly Special Art styles down to the medium-priced instru ments, that can be defnitely guaranteed, you are af forded a range of selection that cannot be equaled any where. " EVERY INSTRUMENT IS SOLD AT A FIXED PRICE, THE LOWEST KNOWN ANY WHERE, either for cash or on easy weekly, monthly' or annual payments. And every instrument sold is accom panied by the Eilers "Ironclad" guarantee. A "Money Back" warranty if instrument is not exactly as repre sented and satisfactory in every respect. , , Weekly, monthly or annual payments to suit. It's better to deal at Eilers than to wish you had- Jalkrag Machine Headquarters ' yj? 'ftiy Copyright Hart Schafther ic.Marx "" economic cencitiohs. The Hochi said thero. was now no cloud on the horizon for Japan, and it urged reduction of military expenditure. a lire Istftdoy old and Father and Daughter Perish. MOHOANToWX. W. Va, April 16. In 353 Washington St., at Park which rlestroved their home here) L.uther C Johnson and his 3-year daughter were killed. Mrs. Johnson a 2-year-old Bon escaped. The - nniount nue to depositors n fU British poMtot'Clce Havlnps bank m 19t)S wa -o::.24!.070. The Increase In ll8 was only JH.. 74", iy.-. , Biggest Bnsist Best