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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
ill 78 Pages K Section One Pages 1 to 18 Seren Sections and Semi-Monthly Magazine PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. XXXII NO. 42. V GLYNN SAYS I'LL HAVE 1 FAVORITES Only Drones to Be Re moved From Office. POLICY TO BE CONCILIATORY Existence of Split In Party Is Recognized. CANDIDACY NOT IN MIND Xew York's New Governor Profane ly Emphatic in Asserting He Will Not Act With View to v Running Again. ALBANY, N. Y Oct 18. (Special.) "I do not recognize any one man ai the Democratic party of New York State," Governor Glynn declared to- night at the close of his first day's work In the State Capitol as the Chief Executive. He expressed his views on politicians and the tasks he faces In an Interview. "Will you give preference to Tarn many men In making your appoint ments?" the new Governor was aBked. "The fact that a candidate for office is a hard-working organization man will not disqualify him from office," came the answer. "I shall make ap pointments on the basis of efficiency and on no other basis. I shall receive instructions from any and all quar ters and political factions, but I shall reserve to myself without qualifica tions the right to reject all Instruc tions. Party Split Recogmlsed. "I shall make my own appointments; no one else can make them, for I do not recognize any one man as the Demo cratic party In this state." . , In this statement Mr. Glynn is be lieved to recognize the split In the Democratic state party and to Indicate hia Intention of ' recognizing all fac tions. It Is considered formal notice that Charles F. Murphy Tieed not send l.'sts of appointments to Albany for Mr. Jlynn's formal approval. "Will you make any housecleanlng of officials?" he was asked. "I do not know all the changes that will be made. Wherever I And a man holding a political office and not work ing there will be a change. That man will be compelled to. do the work ex pected of him or someone else will get the position. Thore is much hard work to be done." Candidacy Not In Mind. The Governor was reminded that the anexpired term he Is called on to fill Is for 14 months and that In the ordi nary course of events he would be looked to as the Democratic candidate for renominatlon next Fall. "I do not care a damn about that and you may use that, too," the Governor said to the reporter with decided em phasis. "I know that- when a man comes into office he is tempted to keep the question of a resolution always in mind. "I shall try to keep that idea out of my mind every moment. If I cannot earn a nomination by doing the work here as I think it should be done, I do not care for It. I have not the slightest consideration whether I am to be elected Governor next Fall or not. That question will not Influence me in any single act I shall perform. "I shall not try to keep my name on the first page of the newspapers every day. That is not the issue of first Importance in this state now. We need (Concluded on Page 2.) WOMAN, 86, WOULD VOTE FOR CANNON BLACK REPUBLICAN STAXDPAT TER SUFFRAGIST REGISTERS. Mrs. Orchard, 62 Years Resident of Oregon, Inspired by Example of Mrs. Duniway. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 1!. (Spe cial.) Professing to be a "Black Re publican" and a "standpatter," and ei pressing her desire to vote for Joe Cannon for President, Mrs. S. A. Or chard, 8 years old, registered at the City Hall today so that she can vote at the local option election November 4. Mrs. Orchard, who Is the grand mother of Deputy Sheriff Allen, Is well known in The Dalles for her knowl-n edge of politics, as well as for her vig orous mentality and pnyslcal strength. Laughing and ' apparently enjoying the experience of registering, she ap proached City Recorder Hostetler with the request to be enrolled as an elector. When asked to state her political af filiation, she answered: 1 am a Black Republican, a stand patter, and I ' would like to vote for Joe Cannon for President." When the women of Oregon were first enfranchised, Mrs. Orchard didn't think she would "bother about vot ing." But when she read the other day of the registration of Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, of Portland, Mrs. Or chard changed her mind, remarking: Mrs.' Duniway has nothing on me, I can go her one better. I am going to register as being in Oregon 62 years." Mrs. Orchard crossed the plains to Oregon 62 years ago and has been a resident of The Dalles for' 40 years. Her sight has not been impaired with age, and she reads without the aid of glasses. ' VALUES LEAP $10,000,000 Figures Compiled on Taxable Prop erty in Clatsop County. ' ASTORIA, Or.. Oct 18. (Special.) A segregation of the valuations of tax able property on the 1913 assessment roll among the several school districts was issued by Assessor Lelnsenweber today, and shows the total amount of taxable property In the county to be $18,273,854, whereas the amount on last year's roll was 88,925,961. I These figures do not include the valuations on the holdings of public service corporations, which are fixed by the State Board, and which are ex pected this year to amount to approxi mately $2,000,000. A recrulse of the - county's"' timber lands accounted for the big increase In valuations. CIGARETTE BAN IS OFF Los Angeles Hotel Concedes Wom en's Right to smoke. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. (Special.) The ban on women cigarette smokers at the Vannuys Hotel has been re moved. Hereafter the click of Jeweled cigarette cases, the Curling blue smoke from gold-tipped cigarette, held by fair hands, will be allowed in the lobby. All this is due to an after-dinner smoke enjoyed last night by Mrs. Wal lace Smith, an English woman from Australia. As she smoked, quite as a matter -of course. In the lobby Acting Manager Peterson, between amazement and delight watched the grace with which Mrs. Smith manipulated her cigarette.. He made official announce ment today that women will have the same smoking privilege as men any where in the hotel. MOUNT HOOD SNOW DEEP Hunters Report Seven-Inch Fall at Government Camp. Otto and Carl'Aschoff, who have been hunting near Mount Hood, report seven inches of snow at Government Camp and 18 inches at the snow linei s Ci?$2JZfrU V W. rrjV snooze BHAfrvwr m&z& stots 1 MILITANT IS HELD F ATIO Mrs. Pankhurst Prison er at Ellis Island. "MORAL TURPITUDE" CHARGED Arson Conspiracy Held to Be Sufficient Ground. HUNGER STRIKE FOREGONE Suffragette, When She Hears Ap peal Will Be Heard, Consumes Chicken Sandwich and Pot of Tea With Relish. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Mrs. Emmallne Pankhurst, foremost of English mill tant suffragettes, who reached America today on the liner Provence to appeal for the sympathy and support of the American people In the "revolution" for which she says she is fighting, is pris oner tonight at Ellis Island, under or der of deportation, awaiting the Issue of an appeal, which Is expected to be decided soon at Washington. With Miss Rheta Chllde Dorr, another of the arriving English mutants who was "voluntarily detained" that she might be with her leader, Mrs. Pank hurst occupies the Commissioner's suite of two . rooms in the Administration building. While presenting an appear ance of bareness, the rooms are com fortably furnished and are the best in the building. They are the ones In which Cipriano Castro, ' former Vene zuelan dictator, was detained while his case was pending. From the broad windows overlooking the harbor, Mrs. Pankhurst can see the Statue of Lib erty. Special Board Acta Quickly. Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by an immigration Inspector on her arrival here and was at once taken before a special board of Inquiry which, after examining her, speedily decided that because she had been convicted abroad for actslnvblving moral turpitude BheJ was an undesirable alien. The board, therefore, ordered her exclusion. The "moral turpitude" was declared to be involved in Mrs. Pankhurst's conviction of conspiracy to commit arson. An appeal was Immediately entered and Immigration Commissioner Camln ettl is to hear argument in her case in Washington. Mrs! Pankhurst's representative here expressed confidence that whatever might be done about the appeal, the English militant would be released un der bond for three weeks, so that she might fill her speaking engagements here. Mrs. Pankhurst tonight had atill another defense under consideration. Habeas Corpus Is Saffgested. "If the appeal fails we still have the habeas corpus proceeding's," she said. Mrs. Pankhurst was on the point of starting a "hunger strike" when she heard that the order of deportation was issued. But on learning that a speedy decision of the appeal was probable she consumed with evident relish a chicken sandwich and a pot of tea which she had requested. "I am confident that whatever hap pens' It will be best' for the cause in which I am interested," she said. "I have great faith in the sense of Justice and fair play of the American people and I know they want to give me a chance to defend the movement which has been so misrepresented. There is no doubt that my detention is unjust." Three things In connection with the examination of Mrs. Pankhurst seemed (Concluded on Page 6.) WEEK'S BIG NEWS INDEX CF TODAY'S NEWS Tbe Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 82.8 degree; minimum, 61.6 degrees. TODAY'S Fair; northeasterly winds. sTorelgs. Kaiser spends big sum on ballet school. Section 4, page 1. "No vote, no tax" is suffrage slogan In London. Section 4, pags 1. Llpton seeks American . bride. Section 4, page 1. Detention of Mrs. Pankhurst real blow to British militants. Section 1. page 6. Huerta denies vigorously he intends to re sign. Section 1, page 4. Churchill makes definite offer to Germany to delay naval programme, Section page 4. Germans dedicate monument on field where Napoleon was defeated. Section page 3. National. Wilson paves way for general agreement on - currency reform, section a, page o. Senate passes Ciapp bill limiting interstate campaign contrruuuons. section i, page o. Secretary Lane to inslat on 100, OOO reclam atlon loan. Section 1. page 0. Chamberlain suggests conferences of Ore gon- members In congress, section a. page 2. , Domestic Mrs. Pankhurst held for deportation. -6eo- tion 1. page 1. Exports of beef almost cease. Section 1. pags JO. Woman cutting big swath arrested when cneck comes back, becuon 1. page o. Girls set sail in quest ot romance. Section J. page 1. Sulxer admirers present him with loving cup. Section J. page 2. Glynn announces poller; says drones must go. Section 1, page l. Sports. ' Coast League results: Portland 10, Los An eeles B: " Venice 7. Sacramento z: uu- land 6, San Francisco O. Section 2, page 6. Multnomah football eleven rapidly getting into shape. Section 2, sage z. - Vardon and Rav will nlajr exhibition golf at Waverly Club October zv. section a. page 1. Oregon defeats Bremerton. 43 to . Section 2. page 2. Harvard scored on by Holy Cross. Section 2, page 8. Nebraska defeats Minnesota. Section 2, page .2: - i Portland's 1013 pennant is fourth since 1905 eectlon 2. page 4. Beavera as unit better than as Individual stars. Section 2, page 8. Miss Ravenscroft wins golf title. Section 2, page 1. Oregon ' Aggies defeat Whitman, 29 to 8. section 2. page 2. Lincoln's chances for victory are good. Section 2. page 3. Oregon's team Is fast, but is really untried yet. Section 2, page S. O. A. C. football fans analyse team. Section 2, page 3. News of the prizefighters. Section 2, page Boatmen differ on cash prizes for amateurs. Section 2, page 6. Pacific Northwest. Woman, 86, registers as "standpatter." Sec tlon 1, page 1. Pay for paving contract at The Dalles is held up. section 1, page z. South Bend Jury finds two officials guilty of conspiracy. Section 1, page 4. Washington cuts down state expense. Sec tion 1, page 10. Automobiles and Boads. Walter Glffard favors construction of trink 'roads from license fund. - Section 4, page 4. - ... . Auto used to convey ore from mlneV Section 4, page 4. .'. -,. W. K. Logua writes of roads in the South. Section 4, page 5. ... Commercial aad Marine. Reaction in wheat price believed to be at hand, section 2. page 17. Extraordinary . record of North Pacific Fruit Dlstrlbutprs is told. - section l. page 1. Selling pressure checks brief rally in wheat at Chicago, bectlon 2, page 17. Stock market Is strong from opening . to close. Section 2. page 1,7. Owners of -Merced give up hope of saving wreck and plan new vessel, section z, page 17. Portland and Vicinity. Fair work declared to bo ahead of sched- ule. Section 1. page 15. Mlssloner Richardson tells of plans for de velopment of Southern Oregon. Section 1, page 13. Oregon Congress of Mothers will meet this week. Section S, page 10. Civic organizations back move for Inter state bridge. Section 1, page 14. Weather report, data and forecast. Bectlon 2, page 8. County Assessor completes 1813 assessment roll, section 1, page 14. Ex-Judge Gantenbeln enters race -for circuit bench, section 1, page 4. Commissioner Blgelow would have more co operation between city and the county ' and state governments. Section 2, page 18. Man shoots wife and neighbor; three chil dren see tragedy. Section 1, page 4. Slash in budget by committee during first week I300.000. Section 2, page 18. Commission will publish data to show sav ing effected by administration. Section 1, page 16. Portland welcomes Portola's fair envoys. Section 1, page 1. Dr. Grossman lectures on exceptional child. Section 1, page 15. Head of synod is young. Section 1, page 11. Taylor-Street Church dispute taken to court. Section 1, page 10. Oregon editors close sessions- at Oregon made banquet. Section 1. page 11. Flgftting strength of "dry" In Oregon wa vers. Section 1, pass 7. ILLUSTRATED BY CARTOONIST REYNOLDS. PERFECTION NOTED IN FRUIT GOIINE Vast Business Handled by Selling Agency. SEASON'S TRADE $5,000,000 Middleman '. Is Eliminated; Profit Expected to Grow. EXPANSION TAKING PLACE With Control of Organization AS' sured to Producers by System of Election, Possibility of Los ing Out Done Away With. BY MARK WOODRUFF. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct 18. (Special.) With a plan on paper In November, 1912, for combining- co-operative or ganizations of fruit growers in Wash lngton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana into one central selling agency, backed by the mutual Interests of every city, town and farming community, the one-year story of the achievements of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors reads like a page from a book of financial fairy tales. It stands as the highest devel opment of the co-operative plan for marketing products of the soil, of gov ernment "by the people, of the people, and for the people." By combining the expert knowledge of the financier and making use of the skilled student of marketing condi tions, the horticulturists of the North west states haye become not only the largest single factor In the apple mar ket of the world, but since beginning operations in July of this year the North Pacific Fruit Distributors has displaced the Northern Paclflo Rail road in clearing more money through the Spokane Clearing House than any other single institution. ' - Start Made Without Assets. In July the officers of this farmers' central selling agency -went before the Spokane Clearing-House and an nounced its comprehensive co-operative plan. Aside from the plan the North Paclflo Fruit Distributors had not dollar of assets, but the banks bid for the account and $25,000 was borrowed. Since that day in July the North Pa clflo Fruit Distributors have shipped 1668 cars of fruit out of the four states and It has paid the farmers $573,666.34. Before the shipping season is ended this central selling agency will have marketed more than 5000 cars of fruit and potatoes and will have handed $5,000,000 to the farmers of the dis- rlct, without any middleman any where biting a chunk off either end. It la a brilliant example of orderly marketing and Intelligent distribution and Its effects are felt from Corvallls, Salem and Hood River on the south to Pocatello, Idaho, on the east and the Canadian line on the north. Returns Made Promptly. Co-operative marketing usually has meant that the grower would receive his money at the close of the pool. It would begin to dribble in in small amounts In about 90 day, but he sel dom received a settlement In full in less than eight months. It Is most astonishing, therefore, to find that the co-operative North Paclflo Fruit Dis tributors have paid In full for 496 out of the first 500 cars they shipped and that out of the first 1000 cars shipped only 42 have not been paid for in full. The money for 468 cars now is in transit or in course of collection. Consignment Plan Chanced. The Distributors has accomplished this by being able to control a volume Concluded on Page 7.) GIRLS SET SAIL IN QUEST OF ROMANCE STAFFORD GRADUATES FIXD JfOXE IX UNITED STATES. Trip From California to Gotham Is . Devoid of Novelty and Search Leads on to South America. - NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (Special.) With a determination to prove to them selves whether romance Is a thing of the past, two California girls sailed from New York today for South Amer lea on the liner Metepan. "Have you found any romance thus far?" asked a ship's news reporter hopefully. "Not even the germ of romance,' they replied. "We are almost convinced that romance is dead." Miss Muriel Whitney, of Ban Fran cisco, and Miss Dorothy MarteU, of San Jose, were graduated from Iceland Stanford University a year ago. Miss Whitney suggested that they search the world for a living present-day romance. "Miss Martell made fun of my sug gestlon," said Miss Whitney. "She de clared that romance had been dead 100 years. We argued and the result was that we packed our things and started out to learn for ourselves. From our experience so far I am beginning to believe that Dorothy was right." "Of course I was right," declared her companion. "The farther we got from California the farther we left behind what little romance there is in America. "However, .we may find some far away forgotten spot in Europe or the Far East where romance still flour ishes. We expect to go to Southampton by way of Jamaica and the Azores and return to California by way of Japan." GIRLS' PAPERCHASE PLAN Thirty Pupils of Spokane Hig School to Enter Contest. r . r . . SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 18. (Special,) A girls' hare-and-hounds chase will be run by Lewis and Clark high school girls some time during the next two weeks. The chaso will, be participated In by 30- girls and will be the first athlallc event of the kind ever held In the girls' division. Tbe chaso will be run through the residence section of the South Hill to Hangman Creek and back. The girls will, wear street dresses, but. will put on gymnasium shoes to make easier running. The girl returning to the building first will be awarded the school- cham pionship.' WILSON IS ENTIRELY WELL President Says, "Just Tackle Me and See," When Told He's 111. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. President Wilson climbed the hills of the golf links In wind and rain today and came back to the White House aglow with color. He smiled at the stories that he had been ill. Representative Murray, of Massachu setts, who dropped in on the Presi dent, greeted htm with the remark: "I am sorry to hear you are sick, Mr. President," Well, Just tackle me and see," laughed the President, as he assumed a pugl-'is-tice pose. The President had a slight attack of Indigestion last week, but entirely re covered from it. 'RINCE . ABSENTS HIMSELF Strained Relations In German Em peror's Family Emphasized. BERLIN, Oct. 18.The Crown Prince's absence from the Leipslc festivities Is attracting attention as Indicating strained relations with the Emperor. The Prince went to a hunting lodge In the Bavarian Mountains, deer stalking. According to the Lokal Anzeiger, the Emperor sent his Adjutant General Von Gentard to Munich for the Prince. The Adjutant proceeded to the mountains and returned with the Crown Prince and Princess to Munich at night. All immediately took a train for Berlin. PORTLAND RUSHES' PORTOLA DAMSELS ii Fair Envoys From San Francisco Arrive. MERRY WHIRL ON AT ONCE Rosarians' Greetings "Differ , ent," Declare Guests. BEAUX IN PLENTY AWAIT Breezy, Dashing Maids, Come to Tell What's in Store at California Festival, Will Be Paraded and Dined Today. Welcomed with gifts of flowers, es corted through the streets of Portland to their headquarters at the Multno mah Hotel by a uniformed guard of Royal Rosarians, holding the seats of honor at the great banquet at the Oregon Hotel and ruling as queens at the ball given In their honor after the banquet, the Portola girls from San Francisco found the first day ot their visit to Portland yesterday filled with entertainment. The Royal Rosarians had been plan ning - for weeks their programme as hosts to the young women who were coming to bring the formal Invitation of San Francisco to the Portola of October 22-25, and Robert Krohn and his committee, missed no detail that should make the welcome complete. Dean Vincent and a valiant guard of Royal Rosarians departed In haste from J. Fred Larson's office in the forenoon to meet the crowd in Vancouver and escort It Into Portland. This commit tee was to have consisted of about three or four. When it left. It had swelled to nearer a dozen. Candies and roses went with the committee, and the rest of the Rosari ans under - Captain Robert Krohn, chairman of the committee, who were not able to be In the advance escort from Vancouver, contented themselves with making Immaculate their white suits and hats and practicing their best bows for the grand welcome cere mony at the Union Station. McElroy's band was summoned to be on hand early and to bring with it its most triumphal music to welcome the girls who were coming to Invite Portland to visit the Portola Festival In San Fran cisco. Late Train Increases Tension. The tension became so great when the heartless official at the station chalked the train up a half hour late that the Rosarians finally organised a snake dance" inside the gates, to keep themselves from fairly blowing up with suppressed enthusiasm. When the train did come, however, they conducted themselves with re straint and dignity that was truly mi raculous. In perfect order Captain Krohn marched them down In front of the car from which the other Ro sarlan committee was handing the Por tola emissaries and drew them up in solid line, with hats off In a grand salute. "Three cheers for the Portola girls," he shouted, and the cheers were given with all the vigor possible In two score voices. The line wavered and Captain Krohn saw that his discipline must soon break down unless something was done promptly. "Discipline" Goes to Smash. "Break ranks and shake hands!" he Bhouted hastily, as the line disintegrated and thus his discipline and the obedience of his men were saved. Some (Concluded on Page 12.) v r