Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
3 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 37, 1913. SWEEPING POLICE 'CAVALRY' TO MEET PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW INAUGURAL STANDS ARE TAKING SHAPE SB CHANGE PROPOSED Distinctive Styles for Spring fin Gaynor Wants Outside Offi cials; McClellan Opposes Sunday' Liquor Law. Washington Completes Ar rangements to Welcome Fol lowers of 'General' Jones. SUFFRAGIST ARMY 1 1 frvTTTryyw" v IK. ri t n n n n n n fi n n n n a I I It i 1 If 11 H ! I 1 f I 11 ii I 1113 SCOUT ARRIVES IN CITY Girls' Cross - Country Tramping Club, 4 0 Members Strong, to In tercept Approaching March ers and Act as Escort. WASHINGTON. Feb. 28. Final prep arations were completed today for meeting- the suffragist "army" under "General" Rosalia Jones, marching to Washington from New York. Cavalry women, automobiles and marchers will form a large reception committee to greet the marchers at Hyattsville. Md. A troop of 10 cavalry women under command of "General" Genevieve Wim sett will ride to Hyattsville early Fri day morning and escort the "army" to a point In the city where the remainder of the committee will be waiting. It also Is planned to have automobiles, loaded with leading local suffragists, go as far as Hyattsville. The marchers also will be met by 40 members of the Girls' Cross Country Tramping Club of Wash ington. They are to tramp toward Hyattsville. Intercept the approaching "army," and return to the city with it. Mrs. Olive Schultx of New York, driv ing her scout car, arrived today to ar range for the reception and entertain ment of "General" Jones and her pil grims. On the arrival of the marchers at the headquarters here a mass meet ing will be held at which leading suf fragists will speak. Among them will be Mrs. Raymond Brown, of New York, and Miss Margaret Foley, also of New York. The principal speech will be made by "General" Jones. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Mere dith Nicholson and Mrs. O. B. Jameson arrived at the suffrage headquarters from Indianapolis late today. All will take part in the pageant March 3. ONWARD MARCH IS RESCjrED Baltimore Recruits Slake Start, bnt Quit at City Limits. BALTIMORE, Feb. 26. After a two day stay here, the suffragette "army of the Hudson" resumed today Its "on to Washington" march and arrived to night at Laurel. 20 miles from here. Four recruits from Baltimore start ed with the hikers, but turned back when the city limits were reached. At Elkrldge five negro women with a banner Inscribed, "votes for colored women." fell in line, but dropped out after walking several hundred yards. Mayor Walters, of Laurel, made an address of welcome tonight. The hik ers will start tomorrow for Hyattsville, IS miles from Laurel. SCHOOL -FACULTY CHOSEN Conrses for Cnlverslty of Washing ton Summer Term Announced. rNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. Feb. It. (Special.) The bulletin announcing the courses to be carried by the University of Washington Sum mer schtol, which opecs June ii to Au trust 1. was completed today. The faculty Includes: Dr. Frederick E. Bolton. University of Iowa; Harry K Larnard, Indiana; Augustus W. Trietten, University of Kansas; Benja min J. Johnson, Seattle; Thomas A. Bonser. Spokane; Mrs. Lily Van Ogle, Mrs. Ellen Dabney. Seattle; Joseph W. Graham. University of Iowa; Paul J. Kruse, University of Iowa; K. Blrk inan. Vassar; Charles Webster, Mrs. Maud G. Barton, University of Chicago; Anna E. Grady, University of Chicago; Clare W. Sexsmlth, Chicago, and Elly Lawstschek. MONMOUTH TO GET DEPOT Plans Drawn for Handsome Passen ger Station on Southern Pacific Plans have been drawn for a hand some new passenger' station for the Southern Paclno at Monmouth. .Some track Improvements also are to be made there. To secure a site that will serve the city to best advantage It will be necessary for the Monmouth City Council to vacate a portion of the street. The proposed new station is to be located in the neck of a new wye that is to be built to accommodate through train service between Indepen dence and Dallas. Monmouth Is Included in that portion of the Southern Pacific property which will be electrified as soon as the first unit of development, now In progress, la completed. DIPLOMAT IS CONFIRMED Senate Makes Exception in View of Grave Issues Involved. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Irwin B. Laughlin was confirmed today by the Senate as first secretary of the United States Embassy at London. His nomination had been held up in the fight between Republicans and Democrats with several hundred other nominations by President Taft, but in view of the gravity of the diplomatic questions pending between the United States and Great Britain and the fact that no Ambassador has been nomi nated to succeed Whltelaw Reld, the Senate broke Its deadlock for this Brogan Herald Gets Editor. VALE. Or.. Feb. 26. (Special.) J. A. Seabury, of Vale, for the past few montns employed on the editorial staff of the Malheur Enterprise, will leave shortly for Brogan, where he is to be the editor of the Brogan Herald, re cently organized at that place under the management of the Brogan Cham ber of Commerce. This will be the first newspaper ever published in the Wil low Uiver Valley. Through the efforts of the Herald and the Influence of the Chamber of Commerce the Brogan peo. pie hope to develop their country even faster in the future than in the past. Already the Brogan apples are begin ning to attract notice throughout Ore gon and many acres of orchards are being planted each year. Summer School Faculty Announced. CENTRAXJA. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) It was announced today that R. Ii. Kellogg, Superintendent of Centralla schools, and W. D. Bay, principal of the Edison school, would be members of the faculty at the session of the El lensburg Normal School, to be held in Centralis this Summer. H 1 fH! ill ; Ii M im i ll"1 I-iTT sa jyr . i.-. 0"P " 'V " , . . ' . Jkii 'i:.r-l."WffiB' ' Si A n ?--' W ----- . x .1 .t. It . : B H . ..v.i:--V- - -- ssSala"MMl f JrX r v Photos bv Bain News Service. ABOVE. lUVGCRAL PLATFORM IS FRONT OF CAPITOL. BELOW, GRANDSTAND IN FRONT OF TREASURY . BUILDING. DELAY IS AVOIDED Wilson to Eat Sandwich So Inaugural Parade Can Go On. INCLOSED STAND IS BUILT New President, After Taking Oath, to Deliver Address From Point Almost on Iievel With Crowd. Seating Capacity Is Great. nr ASTTivfiTON Feb. 26. fSDeclal.) Preparations for the inauguration of wnniirnw Wilson as President of the United States are about complete at Washington. A glass-protected siana has been erected on what is called the court of honor in front of the White House. It will be occupied by me President to view the inaugural pa rade. It has been customary for the Presi dent to go to the White House for luncheon while the procession waited for him. President Wilson, however, will likely have a sandwich and a cup of coffee in this glass-enclosed stand and so keep the procession" waiting no longer than is absolutely necessary. The Inaugural review -stand is built after the design of Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home. The platform on the east front of the Capitol, where the President-elect will take the oath of office and from which he will make his inaugural address is the largest K..41. ff tVil nnrnnne. It has been customary to have the platform built almost on a ievei wim nr tol rotunda and for the President to . a- o hnua t h he&da of the great crowd in front of the CapltoL The stand this year slopes almost id mo level of the plaza. Around the President will be seated the members of the diplomatic corps, members of the two houses of Con gress, the Supreme Court, the news papermen and the distinguished guests. Great stands have boen built in front of the publio buildings for the accom modation of the employes of the Fed eral Government and of the publio. If the weather is pleasant these stands will be filled and the prices will be high. DORR TELLS OF KILLING DEAD VICTIM DRIVEN BACK AXD FORTH IN AUTO. Defendant in Massachusetts Murder Trial Says lie Shot in Self Defense After Quarrel. ' SALEM, Mass., Feb. 26. For half an hour after he had killed George E. Marsh, an aged manufacturer of Lynn. William A. Dorr drove up and down the Lynn boulevards with the body propped up beside him in the single seat of his runabout. Other automobilists passed him, but he attracted no attention. This Is part of the remarkable story Dorr told today before the Jury be fore which he is being tried for murder. The state alleges that Marsh . was murdered that the defendant might profit Indirectly by Marsh's death through a trust fund which he thought would go to his aunt. Miss Orpha Marsh, with whom he lived In Stock ton. Cal. He told in detail of his life in Stock ton. His aunt's property was Involved, he said, and believing It was being mismanaged, decided to come East and see privately George E. Marsh, trustee of the funds. While be and Marsh were, driving In an automobile he declared. Marsh made an insinuating remark about Miss Marsh. They quarreled and the defendant started to leave the car. Marsh tried to stop him and was shot In the ensuing scuffle. On cross-examination. Dorr stuck to his story. Replying to questions of the District Attorney, he said: "After the shooting I wrapped the body of Marsh In a blanket, put his hat on his head and started toward Lynn. I drove the machine up and down the boulevard several times, un decided what to do. Several times I had to stop the machine to prop up the body, which had toppled over." "What prompted you to keep riding around with the body in the machine?" the District Attorney asked. "Fear," said Dorr. Eventually, he said, he left the body on the marshes, where it was found the next day. While he was disposing of It. Dorr said, an automobile passed and Its oc cupants called out to him, but did not stop. The defense rested its case tonight. Tomorrow the state will call two or three witnesses in rebuttal. "BARBARY GOASF' TO GO NOTORIOUS SECTION CAWOT EXIST WITHOUT WOMEN. Slumming Parties and Soliciting of Drinlcs Forbidden, So Resorts Must Close SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 26. The Barbaray Coast of San Francisco, the notoriety of which has been spread around the world by the ships of all nations for 60 -years, is soon to be a memory only. Three more days of dragging, listless life, resort pro prietors say, and the end will have come. An order of the Police Com mission forbiding female patronage and Blumming parties of which women are members has been Its undoing. The order takes effect March 1. "We've all got to quit," declared the owner of one of the largest of the resorts today. "After Friday night there won't be a place open on the Coast. We simply can't run without the women." Other proprietors agreed in this statement. They said no steps had been taken or were contemplated to fore stall the Commission's edict. They are resigned, they say, to their fate. The agitation against the Barbary Coast became active a month ago, and an order forbidding women inmates from soliciting drinks on percentage was the immediate outcome. St. Johns Woman Found In Need. ST. JOHNS, Feb. 26. (Special.) At tention was called to the destitute condition of a worthy family here and on investigation at the number given, 955 North Kellogg, it was found Mrs. McGraw, a frail, hard-working wom an, was living there in an old store building with old papers at the win dows to cover cracks in the glass. She was sick with pleuracy and has six small children to feed, clothe and educate. They had only a little crust of bread in the house to eat and though she washes and takes day work when able to do so, at present she is unable to move. She needs provisions, fuel and any old clothes she could make over for the children. Bell Telephones May Be Automatic. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) The new automatic device now being perfected by the American Bell Telephone Company and tried by num erous Eastern branches and subsidiar ies, will be tried by the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, the Texas Company and the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Company, operating throughout the Northwest, during the coming Summer. That sam ple automatic improvements, perfected and approved by American Bell engi neers, have already arrived In Spo kane is reported here. Local repre sentatives of the company, however, refuse to confirm the report. Monmouth Team Organized. MONMOUTH, Or., Feb. 26. (Special) Baseball activities are already afoot in Monmouth. The high school boys have organised a team with P. D. Quisenberry captain and E. S. Evans manager BAIL DENIED MAN Mrs. Pankhurst.Says She Will Not Eat in Prison. CONSPIRACY IS CHARGE Suffragettes Continue Setting Fire in Mail Boxes Angry Crowds Revenge Themselves by At tacking Women Speakers. LONDON. Feb. 26. Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst was committed without bail today by the police magistrate at Ep som, on the charge of inciting persons to commit malicious damage to prop erty. Denial of bail followed the re fusal of the suffragette leader to agree to refrain from political activities pending trial, If released. Mrs. Pankhurst sent a message to the Women's Social and Political Union in which she says that the refusal of ball pending her trial makes it impossible for her to prepare an adequate defense, She adds: " "In these circumstances I repudiate the right of the local authorities, over whose appointment, because I am a woman. I have no control, to try me. I refuse to consent to a legal farce being enacted, and I shall begin by re fusing to conform to the prison dis clpline while on remand. I shall take no food from the moment I enter prison. "If I Am Alive," Says Woman. "If I am alive when the time for the so-called trial arrives, the judge, counsel and Jury of men will have the shameful task of pretending to give a fair tr;al to a sick and undefended wo man." The Courthouse at Epsom was ablaze with the suffragette colors and many militant suffragettes were present. The Prosecutor, a special officer from the Treasury Department, declared Mrs. Pankhurst was a self-confessed acces sory to the explosion which destroyed Chancellor Lloyd-George's country house. "A more abominable and cruel out rage probably has never been con' ceived," he urged. He read extracts from Mrs. Pankhurst's speeches as evi dence that she had been "seditiously plotting and conspiring to commit out rages on property and persons with the avowed object of overawing the public and rendering the lives of prom inent men intolerable Hostile Feeling Increasing. The hostile feeling aroused by the tactics of the militant suffragettes is increasing. At Leigh-on-Sea, In Es sex, a mob broke up a suffragette sandwich-board parade today. Injuring two women. At Walsall a mob wrecked the Women's Social and Political Union shop which is devoted to the sale of BUffragette literature. At a suffragette meeting at South ampton Miss Kenny and other militant speakers were howled down. At Nottingham today suffragettes dropped into many pillar boxes tubes containing phosphorus, which burst Into flames, destroying much mall. A meeting of the militant suffra gettes at Worthington also was howled down tonight. Mrs. Israel Zangwill, wife . of the author, and "General" Mrs. Flora Drummond were unable to get a hearing, despite the order of the Mayor. The banners were torn from their stands and trampled under foot and the promoters of the meeting were obliged to take refuge in a police station to escape the mob. The suffragettes appear- to have planned systematic incendiary attacks on London's sporting grounds. Two others were surprised under slm liar circumstances at Rochampton cricket grounls, but escaped. They left behind a note reading: "This was done because ball was re fused Mrs. Pankhurst" "GRAFT" IS NOW INVITED Present Mayor Tells of Department Heads Who Went Out of Office Rich, and Says Practice Is Thing ' of Past. i NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Three commit tees one appointed by the State Legis lature, one by the board of aldermen j ,., nia Hon of citizens ii II LI U11U 11 n--.... joined today in an effort to reform the New York police lorce. io iw- v .h,hiv will be legisla- tive bills providing for sweeping changes. ..... Mayor Gaynor was the principal wit ness before the legislative committee, while two of his office predecessors, ex-Mayors McClellan and Low, gave ..: ..!.. -. ihi committee of alder men." At the same time the citizens' committee, appointed immeumitij j e (.amhler. Herman LUO JJ1U1UC1 " o . ... Rosenthal, laid before the legislative committee detailed comraenuauuu u ..ll.tnl MnM ProDOsed. rm.. r.lhal reforms SUKCeSted A utj .utaw was the appointment oi a new uuuu..- sion to be caiiea me x""' Welfare, which should taKe irom . present police force the duty of regu : . . un i l vif. and the liquor traffic. This plan was presented by the citizens' committee. Ex-Mayor McClellan united with the ... . h hiief that it citizens cuiiuuittco ... - is impossible to suppress the SunJ?-y sale of liquor in new mm am. present law invites the levying of po- ..innVotners. It was 11CO itiuuio T 1 recommended both by the Mayor and the committee that in new i vu, s.mHair linuor Belling be permitted within restricted hours. Gaynor Wants New Officers. i o c i !i r-ffl that among mayor vj .i j. i . w . - the 10,000 New .York policemen, not more than 50 were grafters. His prede cessor. Mayor McClellan, said that while the rank and file of the force were the finest In the world, their officials were the worst. nio-o-ested an infusion of new blood into the force by permit ting the appointment oi iuivd.iVI. . T! ho honed to bring i I u 111 uuuiuc J into the force army officers and other ji t- A stm 1 n a tlftll trained men not unaer mo uuim.i.. of the "system." In explaining his views me juyoi said: . j "Before I came into oince mo . . l 1 1 j.nQ.tmont went out of office, one after another, millionaires. Some of them now have their city houses, their automobiles, their yachts. I want to know who is going to go out now a rich man: Saloon Graft Cut Down. "Why, when I became Mayor the po lice were getting about $3,000,000 a year in graft from saloonkeepers. There isn't a penny of it paid today except, perhaps here and there by some scamp or scoundrel. The police of New York have other things to do than to see ir a man takes a glass of beer on Sunday. "I hope there will be no delusion at Albany. I do not believe the police of New York City are failing in their duty or corrupt; it is not so. And don t get the notion that the newspapers aren t in this graft; they've been in it up to their armpits for 25 years." HAVANA WELCOMES CASTRO Municipal Band and Cuban Veterans Escort Steamer to Anchorage. HAVANA, Feb. 26. General Cipriano Castro, former dictator of Venezuela, arrived here today on board the steamer Saratoga from New York and was greeted enthusiastically by the populace. No opposition was offered to his landing. The Immigration of ficials offered all courtesies. A flotilla of launches crowded with people met the Saratoga off Moro Cas tle and accompanied her to anchorage. On board one tug was the municipal band, lent by the Mayor of Havana, which .played the Cuban and Vene zuelan national anthems. Another tug was occupied by a committee of Cu ban veterans. General Castro landed on San Fran cisco wharf, where 600 persons were gathered. The entire crowd followed the vis itor, who drove in an automobile dec orated with the Venezuelan colors to his hotel, where General Rafael Reyes, ex-President of Colombia, also resides. Kloodis Sarsaparilla Has kept on selling because it has kept on benefiting, and it has kept on benefiting be cause its high standard of merit has been carefully maintained. ' ' There is no real substitute for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "just as good," be sure to insist on having Hood's. Get it today in the usual liquid form or In the tablets called Sarsatabs. NEW NOTCH AR-R-OW COLLARS W1TM CLOSE FITTING TOPS WINTON 2 In. ADRIAN 2i in. 15 cts., 2 for 25 ots. Cluett, Peabody St Co., Makers More and more new blouses of every kind tail ored, lingerie and Paris productions. Every day sees new arrivals in this ever-changing, ever-new and in teresting department. Lingerie waists of the daintiest, most effective kind, at tractively inset , with lace insertion and decorated with cunning little buttons. $3.75 and $5.75. Charming soft-clinging style of waists of voile and crepe, self-trimmed in hemstitched rufflings. Long tight sleeves and ruffles falling over the hand. $2.50. Imported hand-made and hand-embroidered lingerie blouses from Paris; real works of art the patterns are intricate and carefully embroidered in tiny soft threads. They sell from $5.00 as high as $50.00. The ever-popular and ever-wanted Forsythe waists are here in complete assortments. Of silk, pongee, linens and fine madras. $3.00, $3.75, $5.00, $6.00. Vogue shirts for women copied after the mannish shirts, with small side pockets and French turn-back cuffs. $1.75, $1.95, $2.50, $5.00 to $8.75. Novelty waists of the dressy sort, made of chiffons, built over soft silks and trimmed with wide ruffles of ecru shadow laces and soft turn-down collars of white satin. In brown, blue, taupe, gray and white. Special $5.75. Waists of heavy French linen and ratine in white only. Made with the Byron collar and tailored cuffs. The collar, cuffs and little side pocket are embroidered in small rosebuds'. Price $2.50. Third Floor. E dLwrna "Merchandise noetic of C Merit Only PIANO BUYERS Today and Tomorrow Your Last Chance There is at this hour but 17 new pianos left out of original 150 offered in beginning of our re moval sale, which positively closes at 9 P. M. Friday night, Feb. 28. We have several pianos and organs taken in exchange during this sale which we will sell for less than cost to clean up and start in our new store with everything new. There are several cars of new pianos and player pianos now on the tracks which will be on dis play in our new place of business, Washington St. at Twelfth, beginning March 1. Remember, Friday night, 9 P. M., is your last chance to buy a piano at FACTORY COST. ' Store open tonight and tomorrow until 9 P. M. BUSH fr LANE PIANO CO. Washington at Park C. W. CROSS, Mgr. r in nit ii i aTIe clogged nostrils open, head colds and catarrh vanish tfrMtke 1-reelyl Clr StnMe-P, In flamed Toe and Head and Stop Ca tarrhal Dlchar. Cure DU Head-ach. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a mall bottla anyway, Jut to try It Apply a little In the notrll and In stantly your clopgred nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freelyj dullness and headache disappear. By morning-! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be rone. . End such misery nowt Get the small bottlo of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug- atorex This sweet fragrant bain dissolves by the heat of the nostrils I penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines ths nose, head and throat, clears the air passages;, stops nasty discharges and a feellzvs of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight "struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with Us running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is distressing, but truly needless. Put your faith Just onoe in "Bly'a Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents, The Owl Drug Co, 1