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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1912)
it. i : 1 3 . aamns- ILLLS IF GREAT National SulFrage Workers to Meet in .Annual Convention at i-'orry-fonrth Meeting of Woman Suffrage Association Which Opens in. 'Philadelphia :'vUr. ';.' ,-,7Tn,s week,;? v jp-:' P. .r Fireworks Scheduled : Dealers. may come and-dealers n?ay.j:o, but the E Remarkable Demonstration in ' New York Saturday, Nov. 9, vin Celebration 6f Victories in four States. MICHAEL5TERN ; , STRATFORD; SYSTEM i'MMfi IpilCAMBRIDGE'" clothes ; ' : THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY mm PARADE '., '-v . "... - : V I , Ml' i ix Jly Luella itaight Travis of Portland. .' New York, Nov, 1. - - , , " What's the mtte With father? ..L' He's all right. ,. )le voted the ballot tomothcr i ' - It waa her right . Now all together they run the snip ' Huied by love end not by whip. : What's the matter with father? all right" . . Thousands of volets carried the west. ern women's song as their jubilant ahd sympathetic eastern vistm-s marched H down Firth avenue Jast Saturday night In celebration of the enfranchisement ' yt the women of Ore gon, Atixm t, Kan sas and Michigan; 1 If the feminine appeal Is one of beauty and plctureaqueness, this l)ist : suffrage demonstration should assure a sweeping victory for the New York wonisrt in 1918. . X calm," blue evening, with just .enough November crisp in the air' to make walking a Joy; a brilliantly' llcht- j-fd , avenue, and cotwtlews thousunda-of f happy, Jostling people, all contributed towards ths 'setting for the.uiost spec-- . tacular political parade ever' witnessed. ' - Contrary to man-made proverh, the women started on tJWifc;' and many mih- itcs before ttie great column -of yellow lanterns,- four abreast, came in sight, there were flashlights and calcium lights that vividly ligTited-the. masses of people for blocks ahead. -Spectators had an opportunity to ad mire some of the finest cavalry In the world, as a platoon of New York mount ed police led the procession on splen did black chargers. Following these came thfgrand mar hali' Mr. Beatrice KorbeS Robertson Hale, habited in white and mounted - upon a, white horse. Colonel Greeh, Her thief aide, parried an Immense stirrup torch. . Following the marshals cum tie color-guards of the various organi sations; In this group- were massed a hundred brilliant, banners, Illumined by ncarchllghts carried on automobiles, co ding Immediately beforV and after the , division. , Following the color guards 'tame the division marshals and chief . of fleers. Next a line of heralds dressed In U, flowing. rgbes. and bearing ull ver trumpets, from which bung yellow bauners. led a chorus of 400 trained singers morching three abreast. ' The- center of the eolumn consisted of men, flanked on each aide by women .'. wearing Jong white surplices, white raps and yellow stoics. Tne men wore black .robes, black hats and yellow stolen. Immediately behind these came seven 1 :harlots, the first of which was the Colorado, driven by Mrs. Florence M. Cooley; next the -Wyomtng chariot,.' driven .by Miss Inez Milholland. Cali fornia offered perhaps the best rep resentation, with Mrs. Frank Deering as special, delegate. Her 'chariot was apprsprlat&ly decorated, and her strik ing frontier -ostunte of wild animal akjns mau a splendid contrast with the. .; fashionably and luxuriously clad women v; spectators. " - There were seven chariots furnished . by tho; National ..American Woman Suf frage association, and behind them camo ; the delegates from -foreign countries ' .in native costumes and the various lo- ' ;al organisations from the city. - -. Almost, a thousand Socialists were tn line, and behind them came the men ' and women or Mus Bull Moose, party." -"Wliat's the mailer with Teddy?" aho u U ed a loyal mariner. And no one offered 5 to tell him, so he plodded on in sl ltnce. -i-v- "Kinerrepresentation from Brooklyn," s said a mean-looking man as the Brook lyn suffrage organization came In 'Sight. Just then there was a rift In the vrowd, and we saw a miserable look- - ing terrier, brave, with suffrage bands and banners, his tail tucked out of sight, walking gingerly beside his smartly gowned mistress. In his mouth he car ried a pennant, on which was printed, ;"He has always been for suffrage." .'I Ken HogUct Their Duty, y ""Well.-1t twrtc the men to build the "floats," someone "remarked as an espe cially gorgeous chariot, passed, but .There was one little atory that person " did not know, and that was that Oregon : would not have been represented at all had it not been for the untiring energy ' and determination of the women of the -' parade committee. ? i - Four elaborate floats were ordered In Honor of. the now stales, but the orders 1 .'were - left with men, and at -6 o'clock jiotbing had been done. "Jf you want a thing Well done," quoted Mrs. James I.. LaUlaw, as. she picked up a tack ."wtnuninrr and some white and yellow bunting, and went to work.,. Tne equi pages were ready on time, and brought j forth deafening applause as they were driven along. "Four, four, four states jtiore.- chaiTted the section immediately following. - "'Thought Oregon ulways had suf frage." said someone in tho crowd. "Well, It won't make so much differ- "ence to those women out there, as they :v Shave always been "treated right," re spOTjd'd his friend. "Western men 'know a thing or two." and I wanted to vturn around and shake liands with him., ";'" Low heels are all right for march ing, but ' enthusiasts on the sidewalk ; felt sadly in need of Btilts we women I- ' ..... ....... ,.f ; ff n pkyi TlKir DDirCTI V Ckl. ADHTMF5 41 K . i uu v "4 iiuvi wtyu iv ivai u tiiin r:: , . Ve are exclusive handlers of I I II III P . -ofcrfTS-v JCSi 'J HI" jf 11 1. I If . . Ia. ,9 v . , V. , ' tiPf XVl W.pV U F $4and$5. Prominent suffragists who will take part in the convention of the National "Woman Suffrage association, which will be held in Philadelphia November 21-26. At the top on the left is Mrs. Laura Clay, of Lex--ingtoar-Kentucky, who one of the candidates in the three corngred fight for the association's preBi ' dency. On the right is f)r. Anna Howar.d Shaw ,( present jnesidcnt of the association and candidate to v succeed herself to that office. At the bottom in the center is Miss Jane Addams, who has been proposed for the presidency by the radical element of the association. At the bottom on the left is Mrs. O. II. P., Belmont, the "angel" of American suffrage, who is regarded Us a possible dark "horse In the preatdential fight. On the right is the Baroness von' Cutther, who will be one of the, principal speakers during the convention. 4 -y '::: Coldwoocl &L Co, $5MJ5nli8h y - Derbies. MANDELBERG RAINCOATS $20 AND $25 ;:. We announce the; opening of OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Only Portland Dealers in 0 RALSTON HEALTH SHOES Successors to A. B. STEINBACH & CO. PhiladelpWa, - Nov. 3 . A fight tlij.t may rock the suffrage ship from peak to keel, when thfe "delegates to the forty fourth annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage association convene their five day convention lie,re on No vember 21, has Ween brewing for some time In the ranks of that party. That this fight would be as bitter as the early reports Indicated was further made plain today when the advance guard of the mifffragists made their ap pearance and Immediately began to cir culate among the local crusaders for equal rights with propaganda upon the two moot, questions that have arisen to face the conventiontsts-the selection ot a new president and tho excoriation of those suffragists who allied themselves with the National Progressive party itf the late political fight. MIks Jane Addams, the storm center of the attacks of those who decried the alliance of suffrage with the Bull Mooe party, has arisen in a new role to com plicate matters. . Her ndhercnts have proposed her for tho presidency and have been actively working for her despite the fact that It has been an open question whether or not she would accept this position.1 - Active preparations, however, have been net afoot looking toward the pre sentation of her name at tli.) coming convention. The coterie. who have this matter In charge have been termed radi cals by the Ida Hustcd Harper contin gent who have steadily advanced Ameri can suffrage through their conservative practice and creed. The candidate whonr the conservatives have selected is Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the present president of the national association. 4 Dr. Shaw has become very popular with suffragists throughout the United States, particularly, with that Beside the possible fight for the presidency the active campaign . of tho conservatives against the alliance of certain members', of their organization with the Bull: Moose movement loomed largest today. This dissatisfaction Is expected to make -Its appearance on tbe convention floor when balloting begins faction which has stood so strongly for for memheTS (l lhp board 0f directors. nonpartlsanshlp In politics.'' This con ttngent Is backed by Mrs. O. II. P. Bel mont, whoso "conversion to the cause of equal rights was made upon this creed, and Mra. Ida Hunted Harper, the his torian of the American suffrage move ment. It was further manifest today that the fight for the presidency would de velop into a thrco cornered affair with Mrs. Laura Clay as the third entrant Mrs. Clay has long been-promlnent tn suffrage circles and as on several oc casions been talked of as a possible head for the national association. She has the backing of several of the southern states and her cohorts whose advance guard were In evidence today made no secret of their Intention of urg ing tier as a compromise candidate tn the event of a fight between Miss Addams and-Dr. Shaw. Another woman much talked of for the pre8idency Is Mrs. Belmont herself." Mit, Belnionirhas long been the "angel'' of tho suffrago movement and -tier ad mirers say that she would be chosen by acclamation should she give evidence of wishing to assume the duties or the office. nmn VVblll HEEDS 110 HELP. - t raj' s Cold Compound Cures Colds - - and Grippe In a Few Hours; , Taste Nice; Acts Gently. It Is a 'positive fact t$at 'Tape's "Cold CorSpoiind tak a dose of ' taken every two. hours until three consecutive doses are taken.' will end the Grippe and , break trp the most, severe cold; either in the Jiead, chest, back, stomach, limbs, ."bp any part of the body. ; It promptly relieves the most miser able headache, dullness, head and nose '.stuffed up. feverlshnesij. sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous ea .tarrna I discharges, soreness, stiffness ' ;and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as . directed, with the knowledge that there la nothing else In the world which will cure our cold or end Grippe .-misery " '"'nmnfly niud without minvi.iia.i assistance or bad after effect as a wit package of Tape's 1 Cold . Coin- ivjuitd, which any druggist, ean unpty- iU'Vetit rtt aubfctltutft contains no. qui nine. .Belongs In every home. Tastes ' Aimill ti.lil, , r " In the tentii and eleventh tiers from the curb the men were in the front rows, perhaps by accident, but ho long as it Is the men we are educating, it was Just as well. Amid cheers and-good .w ishes, the thousands of women marched dow'u Fifth avenue through" the fashloneblc section, and crossed the Great White Wray at. Twenty-third sweet, one of Its seething points, onto Union ' Square, where it "passed in review before the speaker's aland. Dr. Anna Shaw, who walked the entire distance, seemed as fresh and rested when she greeted the great army of admirers from her stand as when she started Myriads of lan terns and banners,, together- with the massed bands, which played strong, stirring, patriotic music, made this meeting a gay, one. Yet-finer-than the gaiety of the people was their eager ness and enthusiasm ovor the uausa of the celebration rather than the celebra tion itself. OILER WILL RECOVER FROM FEARFUL ORDEAL , (Special to Tue Journal.) P.aymond, Waflh.. Nov. 16. Only by amlracle was 3, M. HllltofrbV an oiler at the Case Shingle & .Timber company's mHl No. 2, saved 1 from death Thursday afternoon; us it ws, he was "frightfully injured. lftlllard while oiling a pulley leaned over the end of a shaft which in some manner caught "Trts feat -aad . lna twinkling wound lilm tightly about the revolving, shaft, which was iio .more than wo feet from the floor, "vv'hy he was not killed wMii the first" revolution is a miracle, but'lnstoad of striking the floor with his .body he was wound So tightly' and so quickly that only hfs feet struck a.s his body turned with the shaft, and It was this strange noise that the employes on the floor below heard that attracted theln to his aid. battered body removed fsoin. the shaft ing, which had In.' tlie-, five minutes he ttwas Wound' about It completely denuded him. - . II n rmoM to lho liOMiillal frnm cover, his injuries besides bruises on his entire body consisting of a broken bone in one leg and fractured bones in both feet. Milliard is single and about 28 years of age. 250 Attertd Polk Institute. (Slieclii) to Tho JnurnnLt Dallas, Or.. Nov. J6. The annual meeting of the Polk county teachers hns been In session. Nearly all the districts are represented and the at tendance was about 250. The session began November 12. Colorado mines yielded the purest tungsten found anywhere in tno world. of the national association for . the lesser offices. Jane Addams Create Storm. This dissatisfaction had Its founda tlon in he espousal of. the cause of President Roosevelt by Miss Jane Addams, Miss Mary Donnelly, organizer of meetlr.gr, for tho Bull Moose party In the recenj, campaign, and other promi nent figures In. the American suffrage movement. So strong has been the criticism of these women that it Is certain that even , if tho presidential imbroglio is amicably j settled, the remaining points at !ssus will prove sufficiently warm to furnish excitement for the delegates.- To Bejoioe in Becent Victory. An occasion for particular rejoicing) will be the celebration of the admission of four new states to the little band of territorial divisions now allied with ' suffrage. Themew states In which the voters declared for suffrage on Novem ber 15 are Kansas, Michigan, Oregon and ! Arizona. These, together with, tho six states In which women are already en franchised, bring" the total ..nuinber of suffrage stajes up to ten, t With this numbei of states In the Suffrage ranks it is not Improbable that some campaign will be advocated to bring pressure to bear politically during the next two years, despite the non partisan clause adopted as. the slogan of the organization. Among the speakers' who have been chosen to address the delegates are: Rudolph Blankenburg, mayor of Phila delphia; Mrs, Ellen H. E. Price, presi dent oXtlie Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage association", Mrs. James Lees Latdlaw, Miss Jane Addam, James Lees Laldlaw, Jesse Lynch Williams, Mrs. O. H. P. Bjelmont, Carey Thomas, president of Bry Mawr college, and many other. The election of officers has been sched uled for Novnhgj25. ire! fire! fire ! What are. you going to do when fire breaks out in your Automobile?. Are you going to. stand by and see your machine destroyed? v , -' You can save it with a Little Wonder Liquid Chemical Fire Extinguisher. All 7 automobiles should carry the Little Wonder.' ( Extinguisher weighs only six pounds fully . charged. Costs 10c to recharge it. .Simply turn' upside jjowrt and' it is ready. Throws a stream 30 feet, equal to 2b pails of water.. Price $7.00 Made in Portland, Oregon. Little Wonder Fire Extinguisher Co. A postal card addressed to 327 WORCESTER BUILDING, ; will bring one of our salesmen to 'see you and show you . . the Extinguisher. ' 1 ; m IV.. f Hi Y CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. We have an Averstock on two sires of Domestic Gas Ranges, and in order to move them quickly, we have made a material cut in the setting price. The special price will hold good until the itock if reduced to normal Why not make your wife a Christmas present of one? She certainly would be de lighted with a Domestic. All our stock is new and right up to date. 4-BURNER TABLE RANGE As per 'cot Regular price $35.00 SPECIAL $28.00 Froiri Now Until Christinas We will give a Special Discount of On all our Andirons, Fire Sets and Fire .Screens. Fireplace Furnishings make appropriate and common sense Christmas gifts. Anything you select will be laid aside and delivered at any time yo-tnay wish. Make an early selection While the stock is large and complete - . ' , . . , ' THANKSGIVING 7 IS BUT A t FEW DAYS AWAY. WE SUGGEST A FEW ARTICLES THAT ARE INDISPENSABLE IN COORIHG AND SERVINd YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER ? ;f YpW 'p, ,PPP,- " ' -p HIGH-GRADE CARVERS : i. - .. UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS , V CHRISTY MAYONNAISE MIXERS h ' GAME SHEARS-CASSEROLES s Savory and Lbk Roasters . FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS 1 :.,-: I which word la received that lie will e-1 i
