THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY. MORNING, - JULY, 23, 1911.
lie
em
mm.Mi
LIWIILU.
PLIGHT IS BLAMED
ON FEMALE FOES
Often Declares Counsel for
7 , Woodburn, Or., Principal, a
:V Good Man's Reputation Is
V Unsafe. .
rs. Ortie E. McManigal, Nervous Wreck;,
Due to Hounding of Detectives Charged
Wife of Self-Confessed
Dynamiter in Serious
Condition
i ' f Salem lama of Tbe Joaroal.)
Salem, Or., July 23 To be arrested
, lifter he had taught with a gqod record
for "0?years, to be humiliated by the
' trilling; of ,.laywer and by publicity
'throughout the press, and to. be; pre
Rented from attending the national edu
cational meeting, of which he wai an
iactlye member, because he was under
arrest on a eharge-of Improper conduct
'toward a Utle girl pupil, from which
"accusation he was readily acQultted by
-a Jury, la the unpleasant story of Pro-;
; feasor: A. H. Yoder of Woodburn, np
Is leaving today for another state,
j'' Yoder haa been tried this week for
y alleged improper conduct toward Lydla
' Shembeck. : The fact presented to the
Jury ; were that this conduct5 consisted
7f her coming several times to his of
fice' to eomplain of her .treatment at
,the hands of Miss Moon, her teacher,
and trying to get him to take her case
iup with Miss Moon, wnen ne reiu-eu
,to Interfere with the teacfter'a ; disci
pline, the girl spread stories that he had
'.coaxed her Into the room to fondle her.
Miss Moon,' with other teachers, was
embittered against Yoder because he
tried to get them to make out daily pro
grams of their work. These elements
Joined in what-proved to be virtually a
conspiracy against xoaer. so De
veloped at the trial.-Judge P. H. D'Aroy,
- fnr -th defense, declared that it vs
'of times the case that a man's repute
'lion was" Unsafe because of the suspi
.dona of women. :, : .
i The . women teachers, among other
things, accused Yoder of immorality be
rceuse he allowed a little girl to sit on
dila knees while Z otnere encirceo mm
;to look through, a microscope.
BALDVIHTOOASH
tTH IN 2
-Sister Vessels, . Atlantic and
Pacific," to Carry , Explor- f
U . er's Party to Arctic.
tlBllnJ PrK ..1 VT'rr.t
Los Angeles. CU, July 22. A bulle
tin Issued late today by Doctors Col-
burn and Lewis from the Pacific, hos
pital stated that there wan no change
In the condition of Mrs, Ortle K. Mc
Manlgal, wife of the self confessed dy
namiter, who suffered a complete ner
vous breakdown late yesterday. Al
though the physicians admit that Mrs.
McManigal has lost the use of her lower
limbs and that the trouble nay be per
manent, they refused to 'go Into de
tails. "Uncle George" Behtn, of Portage,'
t -I - "
0
SHIPS
(Publishers' Frees JLeassd Wire.)
Ban Francisco, Cat, July 22. If notta-
-tng goes amiss with the plana of Cap
. tain- Evelyn Brigga Baldwin, the fa
'mous Arctio explorer, aroma time during
fhe .summer of 1111. two odd-looking
i elster ships, the Atlantic and the Pa
clfic will sail, 'from 8an f rmnciBOO
"ijarbor, bound .for the- JNortb, Pole.
i.: It Is the present" plan that Baldwin's
.venture shall ie under tne auspices oi
; the Panima-Faclflo Exposition com-
jany. Baldwin already has commenced
arrangements with the world's fair of
ficials. . . - -
,, It Is his plan to sail with 25 men
tor ,Point Barrow, v Alaska, and from
there to drifts across the , Polar sea.
reaching the North Atlantic within four1
years. He expects to keep in touch
-with the world through wireless mea
'sages flashed from 'his ship to the
government stations 4n the far north.
- Baldwin made his last trip to the
tolar regions In 1901 as commander
of the Baldwin-Zeegler expedition.
. - ,: Vi -4; Xr? 0v : - nV
a. kv r . . a
lin. Ortie E. McManigal and children.
Wis., who raised McManigal from boy
hood, was not ao reticent.
"That poor woman," said Behm, "is a
nervous and physical wreck. Her con
dition Is very alarming and I confess
that I am greatly worried: Mrs. Mc-
Manlgal's trouble Is due to the persis
tent hounding of detectives, who have
made life miserable for her, both day
and night' ......
Bitter Towards 2hrteetlTes.
Behm feels bitterly toward the sleuths
Of the William J. Burns agency and at
tributes both Mrs. McManigal'a and her
husband's physical ailments to their ac
tivity. , "Ortle," he said, "haa been worked
upon by the Burns men until he simply
don't know what to do or which way to
turn. . They have told him of things
that they wanted him to say until they
have almost gotten him to believe he did
them." ' '
"Do you believe McManigal blew up
the Llewellyn Iron' Works, as he said he
did?" was asked.
"My God. I don't," Behm replied. "I
know that some of the charges of dyna-
- . .... .. . i
mitlngs attributed to him are not. true.
.1 was with him ' on the occasion he was
supposed to have done the Milwaukee
job. and I knOw that charge Is false."
Los Angeles, Cel., July '22. Fearful
of the efegt of the news might have
on the prisoner, Jailer George Gallagher
declared at the county. Jail this after
noon that Ortle E. McManigal, the self-
confessed dynamiter, would not be told
of his wife's serious illness.
"McManigal," said the Jailer, "is also
on the verge of a nervous; breakdown.
and I bellfve that It would work more
i . 1 J k w n 1. n nr thai
imrm iimn kuvu iwi juiiii v
his wife Is the victim of nervous pros'
tratlon. Me already has lost 17 pounds
since he was brought here and 18 be
coming more emaciated every day.
"Ortle Is devoted to his wife, despite
their differences of opinion on the Mc-
Namara rase, and It would break htm
up if he knew that sne' had been taken
to a hospital.
"If I can prevent, he will not be told
GoffiSlM
.:'. '.';..;"S;.i'V, : " ' ;. . ' 1'i,V:,:.i,V:A.,i.'l-;
'A".:;-"! . ' "." l.V4ll,''y-lr,lH
Fish Average Less In Weight,
4 However, Which , Hurts
Cold Storage. Showing. l -
, (Special to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or.,. July 21. The results of
the fishing season on the lower river
so far ,thls season, as far as the gill
netters and seiners pn vSand Island and
Desdemons 8andr" are . concerned, havo
been the best In many years. The Pack
at the canneries is far In excess of that
of several previous' seasons at the cor
rcBpuno.ns periwu, anu in iwo or inree
Instances the pack Is equal to what It
was at the close of . the season last
year.' '
The cold storage plants, however, are
behind last year In their output, as the
'fish caught have averaged smaller than
usual, and nothing under JO pound fish
Is taken for cold storage. Until within
the last-week very little fish haa been
caught above Tongue Point, but during
the past few days fair catches - have
been taken' there. ' Onthe loweV - river
during the f past , few days the 1 tides
have been .unfavorable, and smaller
catches have been ' the rule, but with
warmer weather, and ..favorable tides it
is expected that the remainder of th
season from now on will show an 1m
provement. 1 . . .
RIGHT OF WAY CLAIMED
TO BE FOR MOUNT HOOD
';',. ty" v '"' .' '.r:.,,--
, (Special to The JouraaL) '. . "
Oreneo. Or., July 22. It la rumored
that another electric railroad la tp be
built through to the coast, this town
being one Of the objective points along
the route. - Two men, claiming to repre
sent the Mount Hood Hallway company,
were , through , here ' during,, the past
week making Inquiries of property ows.
ere along a proposed route. ' Elmer Bo
rlety a local merchant, met the men. ' It
Is believed it la the plan to tunnel the
range of hills west of Portland and thus
W. MMOVk IVUW 4.IUIII Uim WllfJD .
lntor the city. It Is believed' that from ;
nere ine route win oe to Keeavuie,
Hlllsboro and stations down the South
em Pacific to MoMinnville, the Village
of Bethany, between here an& Portland,
oeing also on the proposed , route. -
, ; . i
' Cutler WIU FilAd. '
in, win or. w. mi. iTiiner. wno niea
July 1. was filed yesterday In the coun "
000; and is left to the widow. She Is f
also named executrix. T'-v ..'i'v'."
Fine Piano Free J
, Also- 24200 in other prizes. Can you
solve Ellers' Music House "Magio f T
Punle,' on page f. sec, 1, this paper. "
"BIOLOGICAL MATE ONLY CAUEH
IN SWIRL USHERING
T
IN NEW WOMAN
KELLEY FORGIVEN BY WIFE
. (Continued from Paare One.)
that, resulting from 'the filing of the
?. .-. divorce eult by Henry .IB months ago.
Henry charged Keller with eloping to
Ban Francisco with the fair Mrs. Hen
y, aged 2, and that Keller and 'Mrs.
Henry took with them the two , Henry
children, Albert and Anita.
On the trial of the divorce Henry
was. granted a decree on a statutory
charge. Later Mrs. Henry and Kelley,
In San Francisco, kidnaped the Henry
children, while deputy sheriffs and de
fectives, ' armed with a habeas corpus
writ, were - trying to get possession of
them In behalf of the father.
After 10 days' hiding, . Keller and
Mrs. Henry were found by officials
and the court took charge of the chil
dren, placing them In a deteifUon homa
,Kel!y was forced . to - spend ' several
'days In Jail in San Francisco for the
part he bore in, the alleged abduction.
Mra. Henry Is believed to be still in
San ' Francieca " Her former husband
said today h knew ' nothing of her
"Whereabouts. Henry k expects to rget
possession of his. children as soon as
. the Washington supreme court ren
ders Judgment In Mrs. Henry's appeal
from the divorce decree granted In the
' superior court here. ,
Snes for Back Rent.
j Suit by. the American Trust Invest
ment company against C. 8. Arnold and
Amelia Arnold was started yesterday
afternoon In the circuit court to collect
back rent on the Commercial otel.
The amount alleged to be due Is 12284.
Special Dental Rates
rojtcrx.AV CKOwjrs) ......15.00
. s-ak aou. cmo-w :..ts.oo
flak OOU SKIDQB. .......... ,...3.B0
otu rnuiioi 1 io
azxTBB rx&uvas soo
iTSSTK WZTX rZkATZS.......... S8.00
Best bank references. Lady attendant
, A11 work warranted IS years.
?i We Are Always Busy
.' Our succesa is due to the fact that
we do the very best work at very low
est prices. We depend on patients for
recommendations. Ask your neighbors
about our painless Methods and our
conscientious work. ' ', r; 4
Electro Painless Dentists
JS. tt. AVSPttJND. JX; O. fl., Manager.
WssitlngtoB t corse Sixth Satire
4 Comer (Upstairs). Open Bvery Bve
, 1 alag vatu a'Clock, ,. . ,
(Mr the laUraattosal News Serrlee.l
New Tork, July t2.-Mrs. Kate Trim
ble Woolsley, ardent suffragist, a mem
ber of, . 76 women's, ore antzatlons and
author' of ''Republics vs Woman." has
advaaoed an amaalng philosophy which
answers' the statement or ut. Lee e
Forest that his jnarrlage was for only
'biological reason." Dr. De Forest Is
suelng for divorce. His wife Is Nora
Blatch De Forest, daughter of the suf
frage leader. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch. The doctor declares his suf
frsglst wife and mother-in-law ignored
htm after the blrtb 01 a fine suirra
gist baby girl
; Mrs. .. Woolsley, in an Interview at
Asbury park today, stated that Dr. De
Forest, In rebelling against being only
a "biological member of the family;
merely reflects man's position in so
ciety. Ha simply represented, she said.
the Ilrst man to be caught in tnis
whirl of evolution ushering in the new
woman, aided by the suffragette move
ment, who would rule the world.
- Many ntare' Views.
Mrs. Woolsley declared that- her
views were shared by the more pro
gressiva suffragists and by the leading
writers and scientists of Europe with
whom she dlsoussed the question at
the great International gathering of
scientists in Brussels. She, is putting
these views 'in a book entitled "The
Buperwoman."
"Suffrage is only one of the power
ful agenclos which are hurrying in the
advent or the Buperwoman, " she de
clared.
reelings Cant Alter Fact.
"Neither the personal feelings of Dr,
De Forest nor of any other creature can
alter this tremendous .fact.
"Our Institutions are built wholly
upon women's economic dependence on
man and when woman Is economically
free a condition which science and In
ventlon will secure to her it Is Inev
itable that our present' forms of mar
riage, religion and' laws will topple to
their ruin. .
. i'Our women , are not only growing
larger physically, but In every field of
mental activity they-are catching up
with the men.,; If .they can gain so
much with a partial liberty and inde
pendence what may we not expect when
suffrage gives thera absolute freedom
from maji-made laws T
Woman Coming Is to Bights.
"Woman Is rapidly coming Into her
rights and I firmly believe that she
will eventually rule the world.
"Man Is rapidly eliminating himself.
It la nature's laws the survival of the
fittest The male was an afterthought
of nature. He was at first, and is still,
throughout many orders 'Of being, sole
ly useful In the propagation of the
race.
"Throughout the animal world, below,
man, the female is supreme. ' The males
are unable to corral the food supplies
and the females, therefore, being eco
nomically free, select males t. at have
the highest value for the race.
"Women," continued Mrs. Woolsey,
"are the species, men are on.y Incidents.
While women were caring for the child
men stole their rights.. Women, to be
gin with, owned all the property and
land. They cultivated the soil and In
vented manufacturing and the arts,
ltrst Bale woataa Stale. .
"The first government was the Mat
riarchale, or woman rule, and the child
Inherited -through the mother and took
her name, '
"Finally, through force." said Mrs,
Woolsley, quoting from excerpts of her
book, "man everywhere ruled supreme.
He made God a male creature, a replica
or himseir. He assumed all the places
of profit, honor, glory In every field
of life. In church, state and society.
Centuries of repression, acting through
the laws, of heredity have lessened
woman's physical sire, depressed her
mental action, subjugated her spirits
snd crashed her belief in the right to
the sanctity of her own body and that
of her unborn child. .
"And what has resulted from this -to
society T Humanity has scarcely ; ad
vanced a step In v brain development;
physical perfection or moral excellence
beyond,. wh,ce. U stood; thousands of
years ago, when men wrested the ruler-
ship of society from the mothers."
Keasons for Conditions.
. Giving her reasons for the changed
conditions of society, Mrs. Woolsley
said: - .
' "Women cuitlvated graciousness of
manner and of appearance because there
are only weapons against the brutality
and sheer force of man. Now she is
giving herself to training her brain and
scientists are constantly proclaiming
her increasing physical strength. Man
is detloratlng In physical strength and
stature end his power Is waning.
"In 3reat Britain alone today there
are more than a million more women
than men, and other nations show equal
ly surprising records of the decay of
man's usefulness : the race.
"Man is fast becoming the appendage
to women, Just as woman today Is his
appendage. The future belongs to the
feminine sex; there will be a super
woman; but not a superman.
Woman Will Select Hate.
"The superwoman will select the
father of her children. Man now se
lects the mother of his children, but
woman's econdhilc graciousness denies
her the privilege of selecting her child
ren's father."
Referring to Dr. De Forest's charge
that his mother-in-law. Mrs. Blatch.
was to blame for much of his (roubles,
Mrs. Woolsley said;
"The time is comins when man will
be very glad to have mothers-in-law,
suffrage or anti-suffrage."
"With a complete civilisation," con
tinued Mrs. Woolsley, "such as women
are now forcing upon us, man would be
as helpless and much out of place In
It as women have been In the brutal. 1
coarse conditions which have suited his
Ideas and natures. Indeed, men will
have difficulty In existing In the rari-
riea atmosphere of this new refine
ment."
LANDING FOR BOATS
TO
CONDEMNED
Hood River Is Determined to
Make Room for River
'Traffic -
t". "'""'v'." : ii
(Special ..to The Joarail.)
Hood River, Or July 22. As every
effort to secure a. strip, of land from
the owners of the waterfront at Hood
River has proven futile, proceedings
will probably b Instituted by the city
at once to condemn a light of way to
Vie river so aa to afford a boat land
ing for the river steamers and the Un
derwood and White Salmon ferries.
The Hood River merchants figure that
many thousands of dollars hav been
lost this year aa the result of condi
tions that prevented the boats from
landing at the high water landing at
Hooa Kiver.
850 Raw Acres Bring $35,000.
Hood River, July 22. The largest
raw land sale this season at Hood
River was consummated vaaterdav
when the Oregon Lumber company
transferred ta P. T. Hiw,r nf u AAll I
River and his associates ' at Pnrlnt I
a iraoi 01 sou acres that .was sold for
135,000. Mr. Rogers has lived In Hood
mver ior many years. The land will
be cleared and planted to aDDla and
Dear trees. Tha ttntlra trart la nnitu
the irrigating system of the Dee Irri
gation ana rower company's canal and
is locaiea oniy a lew miles from r
ur. .
ELGIN ROBBING PARTY .
MAKES SALOON ROUNDUP
: (Special to The Joersai.) i '
Elgin, Or., July 22. Two saloons had
their cash registers robbed Thursday
night and the robbers had started on a
third when they were discovered bv L.
Parks, a Jewelryman, from whose back
yard they were trying to gain admit
tance to the Brick saloon by cuttina a
screen on a window about 10 feet from
the around. Th rohhara mA thai
escape before a policeman could be sum
moned, xney gained admittance to the
Eagle saloon, owned by Mike Nelson,
through a side door, by breaking a nanni
then reaching through and releasing the
1 I. . I . A.. . - - - .
mm., auoui tii was secured rrom this
realster. A. O. Tonna'a. uinnn
broken Into throuah a rear rinnr. tha
lock being forced. They secured about
13 from this register.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Boy Scouts End 60 Nile Hike.
. (Sprclal to The iouraal.V
Hood River, July 23. The Boy
scums or America, wno have been On
a two weeks' trip to Lost Lake, re
turned to Hood River today. The boya
warned tne entire distance of 0 miles.
DETECTIVES IN STOKES
CASE FREED OF CHARGE
(United Praia Uiml' win v
New York. Julv S2itaii At
tlves -alleged to hsve seised W. E D
Stokes letters to I.lliior, n,-.. '.-,
lowing the shooting of Stokes by the
'"'" s' ana jbmei uonrad, were
today exonerated by police Commis
sioner Waldo. l hM ih.t .k. l.
that the officers had taken the letters
and then sold them to Stokes' lawyer
Mrs. Carey Settles Claim.
Frances Carey, widow nf riv
Carey, waa appointed administrator of
his estate yesterday In the circuit court
He died July , following an accident
u- waning rrom a street car at Fifth and
Mill streets. An orrf-r wa -1 I
lowed Mrs. Carey to settle the claim
against the Portland Railway, Light A
uw vvmpmny low ine oeath. The claim
wa vuraprumisea ior 11000. t ; ;
Ask Us To Mail You Our New
Double-Disc
RECORD
v Catalogue
Columbia Phonograph Co.
371 Wuhington Street , ' Columbia BUg.
the Girl
( v ...
1 The Credit you get at Edward' is the credit that's best to tie to; It's credit Vith
the honest policy back of it. The credit that's easy on your pocketbook at ? the
time you purchase, and easy on your, mind all through your account. Edwarcls'
Credit means low deposits and small payments. " ' ' v
q,The JEJrices you get at Edwards ire the loweslj prices for 'which dependable
goods can be bought. TheyV so low; that we ' urge you! to' compare them, so
that you can convince yourself by comparison with; other storesr values, ?: When
it comes to one. store giving better values than1 another, you can surely count on
.getting the best values from the store that has small expenses. :
J The Goods you get at Edwards' are worth owning. We have spent 30 years
of time and energy building up a quality reputation. Every transaction at t Ed
wards' on a money-back basis. ,
$5 Sends a Monarch to Your Home
WUrty Bays' Trial AJiowed. .
Any Monarch Range in our store will be sent to your home
on a $5.00 deposit. Cook with It a whole month. If you are
absolutely satisfied with It In every way,' then either send us
the cash or pay a dollar a week on it If the range we send
isn't all we claim for it, we will take It back and refund any
deposit you have paid on It Our guarantee fnai.ne. a
ytabor-saTer. and s perfect taker.. ; T
Turlrish Rodier VM the rVice k
u
We are offering at this price a good Rocker, good
size, gooa covering ana good workmanship;
casn, j&i.uu weeKiy.
r m
' 0 . M
iinrii.i iLMi in. iv
3oq Kocicer, gooa
rkmanshipr $2.00. ; . -T
l, '. ; - ;-- .. . ; . . ... ..;.,.,.
' S K i - ' (-''J -.?, ',.- .
Home on a
Two-Dollar
Payment
If you do hot like this one,
we show "50; others. )"..: ; "
You can see golden, fumed .
or wax-fiqish oak, fr-H:
We have a Table for $41
that you cannot equal else
where for less than $6o. ,
.v-:,V"i-:
Sale of Chairs , Go Cartseheap
100 Mission Dining Chairs, oak solid : FoK this price you can get a nice 'cart
.wood seats, regular price, $2.35., : . . for the beach, or, farm; ; : v.
extend' I
credit I
I . to li
'TV
Good Place To Trdta
mk
:,! r -.f ii
Monarch
malleable j
...V A