e
HIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
FELKER'S MIND
OPEN AS TO
IS
J YOUNG AMERICAN GOLFER WHO WINS INTERNATIONAL FAME
THAW
Governor Says He Wants Full
Information Before He
Decides Extradition.
SETBACK GIVEN MOVIES
Invasion of Library Resented by
leading- Counsel, Who Says He
Deprecates Intrusion of
"Circus Element."
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept 20. A mass of
information bearing- on extradition
precedents in New Hampshire lay be
fore counsel for Harry K. Thaw to
night ready for presentation before
Governor Felker on Tuesday in an
effort to defeat the attempt to have
the slayer of Stanford White returned
to Matteawan asylum. The order of
the procedure of the defense will be
decided on Monday. It had been hoped
to submit an outline of the plans to
Thaw's mother and sister. Mrs. George
Lauder Camesrle, today, but no mem
bers of the family except Harry are
here.
There was considerable uncertainty
tonicht whether Mrs. Thaw would be
able to make the trip here before th
extradition hearing- on Tuesday. She
Is in charge of a physician and
trained nurse, and it is feared the ex
cltement sure to attend the proceedings
next week may make It Inadvisable to
bring her to Concord.
William T. Jerome, who Is in charge
of New Tork State's case, is not ex
netted before Monday night. Accord
ing to present plans. Governor Felker
will arrive Monday from his home I
Jlochester. He was quoted today by
a close friend as saying:
"Now that this matter has been put
up to me I shall decide It in accordance
with what seems to me to De my uiy,
simply, solely, uninfluenced by public
clamor or any other consideration.
"Mv mind is perfectly open on th
subject of extradition, and I want full
Information before I decide.
While Thaw's counsel were working
lodav in the state library building.
their consultation room was invaded
by moving picture operators. They
were nromDtly expelled by ex-Gov
ernor Stone, of Pennsylvania, leader of
the Thaw forces, who deprecated the
intrusion of what he calls the "circu
element" Into the case.
SUFFRAGE BREAKS FAMILY
"Votes-for-Women" Canse Disturbs
Joseph McCrane's Temper.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. And here we
have another peaceful Brooklyn home
dlsruDted (a la Rupp) by the votes
for-women cause.
Joseph McGrane, 6 feet 6 and pos
sessed of a Harry Lauden accent, was
taken into the Flatbush Police Court
charged by his wife, who is 5 feet 11
and braw proportionately, with having
bitten her. slipped her a wee bit
kirkie and aimed a bottle at her head.
"I am a suffragette," she announced
as she took her seat In the witness
chair close beside Magistrate Steers.
"Thank you for your profession of
faith." said His Honor, "but I don't
see what that has to do with the case.'
"Ye wull. yer Worship!" exclaimed
McGrane. grimly. And after the story
of the bite, the boot and the bottle had
been told by his wife, he narrated his
own difficulties.
'Twas a' rlcht, maybe, this votes for
lasses nonsense, but no reason why a
woman should gae clean daft
now was it? The missus took
bit agone, aTnd. beln' a
-as none knew better
gude
ower U. no
up wirii it a
brew speaker
than McGrane himself she wade a
district leader.
"That was my finish," McGrane
explained to the magistrate. "She was
seldom at home after receiving the ap
polntment. I had to cook my own meals
and I am not much of a cook. The last
straw was added Monday night.
reached home tired and hungry and, as
usual, found nobobdy there. Mrs. Mc
' Grane was very late that evening in
reaching the house and maybe I lost
my temper."
McGrane was held in $300 for the
Court of Special Sessions.
24-HOUR LIGHTS ASSURED
Seaside Soon Will Have Electric
Service Day and Xlght.
SEASIDE. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
Twenty-four-hour electric light serv
ice Instead of the night service only,
as has been the case In the past, is
now assured to the residents of Sea
side. Workmen are installing the sec
essary power units to supply the day
light current.
Negotiations are pending between
the Seaside Electric Company and
Prouty Brothers, new sawmill men
here, which may result in the estab
lishment here of a sawmill and box
factory with electric drive for every
machine In the entire plant.
If the two concerns can some to terms
the electric plant will be supplied with
sawdust and slabs for fuel and the mill
company will be supplied with power.
DATE FIXED FOR FESTIVAL
Swedish Colony at Vennorsborjr
Show Exhibits September 27.
to
VANCOUVER, Wish, Sept. 20. (Bpe
clal.) The date for holding the harvest
festival at vannersborg, a SwedlBh col
ony about -0 miles from Vancouver, is
Saturday. September 27, and not today,
as was first announced. Several per
sons journeyed to the colony today, to
be disappointed.
There will be fruit and farm products
exhibitions from ground that one, two
and three years ago was raw stump
land. The picnic and holiday will run
over Into Sunday. Several members of
the Vancouver Commercial Club will
go to Vennersborg next Saturday.
PUFF ON FIELD FORBIDDEN
Swearing Also Will Be Prohibited on
Athletic Grounds.
CHICAGO,- Sept. 10. No smoking or
swearing will be permitted on the
gridiron of the municipal athletic field,
according to a warning issued yester
day by Superintendent Carl Rothfusa.
One regulation size football field has
been laid out by the superintendent
' and a smaller one for the grammar
school lads will be completed shortly.
The larger field Is for the use of th
Central and Mechanic Arts High School
players. Saturday and Sunday after
noons, however, the field may be used
by any city team, providing a permit
is secured from Superintendent Roth-fuss
i jfa& - ill
Q j j ''''''
Vr - - .' i.tMJp?. .w-m.
-,-r L':-E2:-J,
EAT WHAT IfOU LIKE,
OFFI S
ADVISE
Government Warns Public to
Avoid Fads of Professional
"Food Experts."
Fl'LL LENGTH, FRANCIS OflMET LEFT, ABOVE, EDWARD RAY RIGHT,
BELOW, HARRY VARDOX.
OUIHET WIHS OUT
Scenes of Frenzied Excitement
Attend Climax.
CHEERS ANNOY EXPERTS
English Professionals Break Under
Strain, While Yonng American
Amateur Plays Coolly to Finish.
Xational Title Is Won.
(Continued From First- Page.)
feat him and even money on Ray or
Vardon against Ouimet alone.
Excitement la Intense.
The scenes of jubilation on the home
green after the match had been won
were therefore natural expressions of
pride and pleasure at Ouimet's suc
cess In obtaining a championship for
America which "was considered good
enough to take him across the Atlantic.
Cheers rang out In his honor. Excited
women tore bunches of flowers from
their bodies and hurled them at the
youthful winner; hundreds of men
strove to pat him on the back or shake
his hand.
Among those who struggled to Oui
met's side was a little, plainly dressed
woman whose hair was streaked with
gray. She was buffeted first one way,
then another in the crush, but, per
severing, she finally stood almost di
rectly under the champion as the
throng swirled and eddied about his
supporters. With hat pushed back, and
with shining eyes, she looked up and
called the one word, "Francis."
Ouimet glanced down and catching
ight of the little woman, jerked his
hands from those of his admirers and
reaching down, grasped her uplifted
hands. What she said was lost In the
cheering, but those near heard young
Ouimet say:
Thank you, mother. I'll be home
soon.
Crowd Sweeps Ouimet Homeward.
The crowd, most of them excited.
swept Ouimet homeward, while his
mother slipped to the outskirts and
hurried away across the field to her
home. Just across the street.
Ray and Vardon, whose fight for the
open championship brought out the
possibilities of Ouimet as a golfer,
were not forgotten in the celebration
of victory. Each Englishman was
given a "three times three" before the
parade started for the dressing quar
ters, where the recent competitors
changed to dry . clothing for the pre
sentation of the medals and other
prises.
During this ceremony. In which Sec
retary John Reid, Jr., acted as master
of ceremonies, both Ray and Vardon
took the opportunity to praise Ouimet
as a sportsman and golfer. Ray said
that Ouimet had played the best golf
uring the four-day struggle that he
had ever seen in America and that it
had been an honor to play with him
and no dishonor to lose to him.
v ardon brought cheers when he said
that they had never had a chance to
in with Ouimet during the playoff.
because the lad played better golf and
never gave tl.em an opportunity. He
congratulated Ouimet and America on
the victory.
Apologies Made for Cheerin-.
Secretary Reed in awarding the
championship to Ouimet, the trophy of
the woodland Club of Auburndale.
Mass., which he represented and cash
prises to Vardon and Ray, took occa
sion to apologize, "in a slight way,"
he put it, for the outbursts of
cheering at inopportune times.
This was a delicate reference to a
feature of today's play which is likely
to be a subject of International com
ment by the golfing contingent of
England and the United States. Sev
eral times today the gallery violated
the ethics of the sport by cheering
wildly whenever Ouimet gained a
point. The same outbursts occurred
yesterday, but Ouimet was then play
ing with George Sargent, who had no
chance for first place. .
Today it was different and the out
breaks plainly annoyed both Ray and
Vardon. Approaching the 17th hole,
Ray deliberately halted a swing and
refused to play until the cheering
ceased. This action of the gallery had
little or no effect on the result, but a
number of golfers publicly announced
their regret that cheering like that at
boat races or football games should
have occurred, although they realized
and said that it was impossible to
check these outbursts.
GIRLS ARE KEEN FOR TRIP
San Francisco Portola Contest In
terest Is High.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The big campaign to determine
which San Francisco girls will make
the tour of the Northwest, spending
two days in Portland and Seattle, be
sides the other cities, has aroused
more interest and enthusiasm .in San
Francisco than even a Presidential
election. The campaign is being con
ducted by the 23 entrants, in the Porr
tola girls' . tour contest to. select the
12 most popular girls employed in San
Francisco and vicinity, who will leave
San Francisco about October 10.
One of the leaders Is Miss Mae Agnes
Sheridan, nominated, by the Southern
Pacific Railroad. She is determined not
only to make the trip, but to get the
drawing-room In the private car on the
Shasta Limited, offered to the girl se
curing the highest vote by the end of
the contest. The girls will go north
on the new liner Congress, and will
return In a private car on the Shasta
Limited, arriving in San Francisco on
the eve of the Portola Festival of Oc
tober 22 to 25.
Not a girl in the list but Is working
as hard as she can to secure the cov
eted votes, which are sold at 1 cent
apiece. In honor of the various candi-J
dates balls, parties, . baseball games
and many other events are being ar
ranged. Following are the candidates:
Lulu Bettannler, - Edna Brown, Vic
toria Cassano, Lee M. Castleman, Ethel
Davis, Elizabeth Gleeson, Hilda Hofen,
Arva Jeffries, Alice M. Klenck. Lizette
Krause, Claire Lilly, Doris Levin, Ethel
Mulligan, Evelyn Macken, Katherlne
Nelligan, Anna Norton, Genevieve Pet
erson, Hazel Richmond, Mae Agnes
Sheridan, Frances Trick, Anna Wil
son, Josephine Welch, 'Abigail Whelan.
QUININE TO CURE RABIES?
Tests Expected of Method Found
Efficacious by St. Louis
Physician. '
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept 12. Experl
ments in the use of quinine as a rem
edy and preventive in the treatment of
hydrophobia probably will be made on
animals soon in the laboratories of the
Pasteur Institute on the State Univer
sity campus, following announcements
of success attained in that method by
Dr. L. D. Harris, of St. Louis, and Dr.
Virgil Moon, of Chicago.
Dr. Moon, who experimented on
dogs inoculated with rabies, affer wait
ing for the sickness to develop, an
nounced a complete cure of two dogs
of the three treated. At death the third
showed a complication of causes. The
quinine was fed to the animals In cap
sules containing from' 15 to 23 grains
for each dog, the amount varying with
the weight of the animal. For a man
the dose would be from 12 to 18 grains.
In the treatment of malaria and other
maladies where quinine is prescribed
an average dose Is -about five grains,
according to Dr. O. McDanlel, in charge
of the Pasteur Institute. The rabies
treatment would require a tremendous
doso for a human being. In cases
where the dogs have been unable to
swallow the capsules the quinine is
Injected In solution.
' A theory advanced by some physi
cians as to the manner In which the
remedy works out Is based upon the
supposition that rabies Is a disease
arising from an animal parasite In
stead of bacteria, and that the quinine
is a destructive agent, as when It at
tacks the malaria- parasite.
RAW FOOD IS ALL RIGHT
Truth .Is, However, That Proper
Cooking Sterilizes Foods Civil
ization Dates From Time
When Men Took Pains.
WASHINGTON, Sept. : 20 Beware of
ireaK diets and of fakers calling them
selves food experts; eat what you want
when you fee like it, giving attention
to cleanliness and wholesome cooking.
This is the official advice of the De
partment of Agriculture in a warning
iu me puDiic, issuea .tonignt, as a
result of an, investigation just finished
by the Government specialists . into
the operations of self -styled "experts
in dietetics.
"Some ; of the advocates of freaik
diets are sincere, but are themselves de
luded," the warning says. "Others are
fakers who seek to make monetary
ga-in by advising peculiar systems of
diet. Neither . class can offer trust
worthy advice. In most of the rec
ommendations of these self-established
experts' - there Is hardly a shadow of
reason, though they may seem plaus
ible.
Isolated Facts Relied On.
"One of their methods of reasoning
is to use Isolated and often unrelated
facts of science as evidence that their
peculiar system is of value. They com
pletely ignore statements In current
historical and scientific literature
which could negative their contentions.
"Much of the supposed scientific ad
vice now being sold for a price is
really little more than folklore. A great
many of the statements which are used
arguments by the experts for their
diets have been traced by the Govern
ment specialists and found to come
from works on diet written bo long ago
as to be no longer considered of value
except to the student of the history
of dietetics."
Raw food, if clean and free from
contamination, is all right if anybody
wants to eat It, the specialists say.
Ordinary Food Good Enough.
'The truth of. the matter is, how
ever, adds the statement, "that man s
chances of health are best when he eats
with moderation a diet made up of
clean, wholesome, ordinary foods, well
prepared in the 'usual ways. Proper
cooking sterilizes foods.
."If the deductions of many food
faddists accepted as facts were really
operative it would be difficult to ex
plain how the human race had sur
vived. The race should have expired
soon after man had progressed enough
in Intelligence to begin to exercise
any choice in his diet and to cook
his food. The contrary holds true, as
ivilization has advanced from the
time when man began to cook and
otherwise prepare his food.".
The . Department adds a warning
against the danger of alleged mall
cures sold by dietetic experts.
could witness riders being thrown, but
by" the last day we were hilarious,
yellinz savages whom nothing could
terrifv.
On Saturday two white girls and
three squaws were thrown, but what
was that to us' as long as there were
others still running?
This merely furnished excitement.
and we had the fun of seeing the K
Cross Corps "hotfoot" it over the fielJ
with cots and "whasky" for first aid
to the injured. -
We later learned that one of the
girls had suffered a broken leg, but
couldn't hear any further "sickenin
perticklers." The casualty list isn't
blazoned forth in startling headlines
Someone sees to that, for it makes
mighty poor prss stuff for the show
It "bucks" the Roundup, but "Let er
Buck!"
The horses were beautiful, and. as
usual, were far superior to their riders,
in both breeding and grooming.
The riders were "all there." too; but
such "hard-lookers!"
The Indians were much in evidence
and seemed to think the Roundup was
made for them. They did make a gor
geous showing, but weren't ' the only
ones present, as they seemed to think
There's one thing we do like to see,
and that's an up-to-date squaw, who
is alive to the latest fashion hints and
mindful of her complexion. .
We noticed one in the parade carry
ing a long-handled green silk parasol
and wearing a beauty-spot veil. We
presume that she has read in The Sun
day Oregonian that the beauty spot is
good this year.
The funniest event of the whole af
fair was the riding of steers, bulls and
old bossies. They didn t exactly ride,
but saddled up, mounted and then dismounted.
"Dismounted" Is one way of saying
that they did reach the ground again.
It hurts us to say so, but Salem, Or.,
had the llvest delegation there of any
town represented.
We didn t know It before, but we
do now that Salem has a cherry fair
every year.
Every night, with Japanese lanterns
In their hands, "the Cherrians" did
serpentine "rag" up and down the main
streets and made an immense hit, par
ticularly with the fair women.
The town gave every appearance of
being open" all night, every night, and
the carnival spirit ran riot.
They say there were a few little
stabbings and such, in dark streets
(sorry we didn't get in on some of
them), but they only served to
heighten the excitement, and that's
what we went for. "Let -er Buck"
another year!
LABOR, ADVISES PRIEST
INEFFICIENCY BARS PROGRESS,
SATS FATHER O'HARA.
Woman's Noblest Work is In Home
Declares SpeaKer at Mllwaukie
Juvenile Industrial Fair.
Roundup Admitted to Be
Thrilling, But
Dayton Visitor Sees Something of
Inhuman Side of Pendleton's Bis
Show.
AYTQX. Wash., Sept.
There was lots
D -
20. (Special.)
of noise, dust
over everything, and we were three
hours late getting home from the
Roundup. But how we' did enjoy it!
The dust was a' much finer quality
than we get at home, and as for late
trains that's the fault of the Round-
p for being so popular, and It isn't
every day in the week that we get the
hance to wait three hours at Bolles
Junction, anyway.
Tou can t tell us that civilization is
advancing, for, while the Roundup. 13
thrilling, it Is brutal; but we took It
as If we had always been used to it.
Perhaps the first day we shuddered
little, as a steer driven round and
round the arena by a yelling maniac
on horseback was thrown so violently.
when finally roped, that- a horn was
broken, and we even turned away when
the four horses in the stagecoach race
piled up like sheep and the driver was
jerked from his seat into the midst
of the kicking horses; but we're ex
cusable for that the Roundup wasn't
in our blood yet.
The second day quite calmly we
MILWAUKIE, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) "The noblest work of women is
to take care of the home, to be the
queen bee there, rather than to be able
to play bridge and serve pink tea, and
ence industrial education has come
for girls and for boys," declared Rev.
Father Edwin O'Hara this afternoon
his address before the Industrial
uvenile Fair, held In the Milwaukie
schoolhouse. His Subject , was "Indus
trial, Education." Father O'Hara said
gave him great pleasure to ex
amine the garden produce, the cooked
articles, the preserved fruits and the
poultry the boys and girls of Clacka-
school districts have assembled.
He said that as a member of the Wel
fare Commission of Oregon he had
found the greatest problem is the lack
or einciency.
"I am intensely pleased to See the
handiwork and products of these boys
ana girls, continued Father O Hara,
"and interest that is taken by them.
Industrial education has come to be
a necessity. No teaching is right if
it does not emphasize the fact that
labor is honorable, and that the idle
are a menace and danger. Labor builds
character. To be able to create some
thing, to produce and add to the world's
wealth is to labor with the hands.
"Industrial training is needed by
hundreds employed in Portland. The
girls who can sew and make their own
dresses can save from $75 to $100 a
year, more than girls who cannot do
this. The school should prepare the
boy and girl for life. And hence I am
glad that these fairs are being held
for the encouragement of industrial
training of the boys and girls, so that
when they grow up they will not join
the greit hordes of Idlers who are a
constant danger to society.
The exhibits were placed on tables
in tho schoolroom, and were all the
work of the boys and girls of five
school districts. Tney included gar
den products, cooking, preserved fruits,
sewing and poultry. All day the rooms
were thronged with boys and girls.
Also many visitors were present. Prizes
were awarded to winners in the after
noon. Mrs. Maggie Johnson was in
charge. The Milwaukie Grange served
dinner. In the evening a programme
was ' rendered.
Pastor and Wife Entertained.
MORTON, Wash., Sept 20. (Special.)
SMART
TV1
JL JL
Good Tailoring and
Best Quality Mater
ials are the main essen
tials of good clothes.
These are all incorpor
ated in our Chesterf ied
Suits and Overcoats
to a marked degree; in
addition you buy them
at the finest store for
men and women in this
country, and then you
have our assurance back
of any article purchased
at this store of entire
satisfaction. Chester
field Suits and Over
coats priced $20 to $50,
Men's fine furnishings, and
Knox hats of a grade in keep
ing with the clothes, good
service, right prices, and
on above basis we
solicit your
patronage
:. GRAY
Broadway and Morrison
R.M
tendered Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Miller,
whose marriage occurred recently in
Tacoma. The function was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Broadbent,
which was prettily decorated for the
occasion .with Autumn leaves and Fall
flowers. About 45 were present and the
evening will long be most pleasantly re
membered. Rev. Mr. Miller is the popu
lar young pastor of the Morton Metho
dist Church. As an expression of their
appreciation of Mr. Miller and his wife,
several useful - and valuable presents
were given them by friends.
PRUNE HARVEST STARTS
Laborers Leave Work In City for
Clarke Orchards.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
clal.) Prune picking in Clarke County
has fairly begun and prune-pickers are
in . big demand. Good pickers make
from Z to $5 a day. As a result scores
of laborers have left their work in the
citv and zone to the prune orchards
AriDeals have been made to Portland
for men to fill their places.
Prune-packing plants in Vancouver
are being made ready to receive . ine
crops and about 200 women and girls
will be given employment for several
weeks.
The crop this year is not up to the
average, but tne size ana quainy are
good, and a high price is paia.
Woman Fined Second Time.
Josie Bosatti. accused of selling
liquor without a license and on Sunday,
pleaded guilty in Municipal uoun yes
terday, and was fined $100. The con
viction, which is the second case of
selling liquor without a license against
her. brings her liable for action by the
sA
Thursday evening a reception was Federal authorities.
STEEL COACHES
LADIES'
TAILORED
SUITS
for the woman who loves conserva
tive, up-to-date lines.. Our suits
contain the best of imported ma
terial, are tailored -as they should
be and add an individual touch to
the wearer. .
GURNEY
The Ladies' Tailor, Mohawk Bldg.
Like Block Signals and Oil-Burning Locomotives, are essential
to railroad efficiency. You get all of this, combined with cour
tesy of employes, when you travel between
PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ON ANY OF THE
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
or THE
THEY LEAVE THE UNION DEPOT
STEEL FLIER 8:30 A. M.
PTJGET SOUND EXPRESS, 1:45 P. M.
SHASTA LIMITED 3:00 P. M.
THE OWL ......11:00 P.M.
And Tickets Can Be Purchased Any
Number of Days in Advance at
PTTV TTrTn?T OT7T7Tr17 . Third and Washington Streets
XXX X WX X phone Marshall 4500 and A 191
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RUPTURE IS CUREABLE
Results Not Influenced by Ag er
Time Standing, Says Expert.
Rupture is not a tear or breach in
the abdominal wall, as commonly sup
posed, but is the stretching or dilat
ing of a natural opening, therefore
subject to closure, said F. H. Seeley,
ou a late visit to Portland. .
"The Spermatic Shield Truss closei
the opening in ten days on the aver
age case, producing results without
surgery or harmful injections." Mr.
Seeley has documents from the Gov
ernment, Washington, D. C, for in
spection. Anyone interested will be
shown the truss or fitted if desired.
Knlrl and fitted only by Laue-Davis
Drue Co., Third and Yamhill streets,
sole and exclusive agent.1 for Oregon
Other firms advertising anu selling
imitation -'Seeley" Spermatic Shield
Trusses are impostors. Look for the
word patented ou each spermatic cor
rugated shield-