BOYCOTT APPEAL
DECIES Hi BRIDE
SECURE LICENSE
'$2.00
Imported
Kid Gloves,
Odd sizes,
89 Pair.
Dent's
Make
$1.25
Gloves,
Fitted to
the hand,
SI Pair.
NOT CONSIDERED
PRINCIPALS IN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE WHICH IS TALK OF TWO CONTINENTS.
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COENEE FOURTH AND MORRISON.
Supreme Court Throws It Out
British Lord and Daughter of
Millionaire Prepare for
Their Marriage.
Because Agreement Has
Made It Moot Point.
1 He
AS
DAY
CURIOSITY IS EVADED
.lrl of IS and Soldier of 4 1 Ild
Special Attention by Official.
.nrt Arrive From" England
to Attend Wedding.
NEW IORK. Jen. 17. (Speelal.V-Lord
Peel', who is to marry Mla Vivian
UouM. went to the City Hall yesterday
with his flani-e to secure their marriage
license. They were received by City
Clerk S-ully In his private office upstalrsj
an4 did not go down to the marrlaga
Itcensw bureau In the basement. All of
the formalities of nlling out tha affidavit
blank, which roust bo sworn to by both
parties before a llrenaw can ba Issued,
were attended to by Mr. Foully. Lord
lwctea paid the 1 fee and tha visitors
tleparted without anyone In the building
hmvlnr known of their presence.
The pair made tha trip down town in
an automobile, which they left near the
Hrooklrn bridge extension and wafked
tn a srde dior of the City Hall to avoid,
atiractlna- attention. They were accom
panied by an attorney.
lAte History Briefly Told.
Mim Uould wore a black tailor-made
dress, brown fur coat and turban to
match. Lord DecJes wore a Prince Al
bert suit and silk hst and carried a cane.
The marriage license aHldavlt reads a
follows:
Bridegroom John de la Pear Beres
tnrxl, I.ord Defies; residence,- Sefton
I'srk. England: age. 4: occupation, army
ffk-er: birthplace. Dublin. Ireland: name
of father. William Marcus. Lord Docies:
father's birthplace. Ireland: name of
mother. Catherine Dent: motner'a birth
place, rirotlaod.
Bride Helen Vivian Gould: residence.
K, Fifth avenue; age. IK on May 2. 1910;
birthplace. New York City: occupation,
none; name of father. George J. Gould;
name of mother. Edith Klngdon."
Neither Married Before.
Tho affidavit states further that this
la the firs: marriage for both partus and
that the wedlr.g will take place on Feb
ruary T.
The Mauritania, which was late In
docking today, brought np to her pier
through the heavy fog the first of the
guests for the wedding of Helen Vivian
Could and Lord Dedes. They were J.
Armstrong Drexel, the aviator; his
mother. Mrs. Anthony Drexel; Lord
Camoya. a brother-in-law of Lord Deciea,
and Captain Edward Lamb. The latter
men will be ushers at the wedding.
AZCONA SAFE FROM DIAU
Extradition or Mexican Agitator Pe
aled by Federal Court.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 Juan San
chez Axcona. whom the Mexican Gov
ernment sought to extradite for trial on
the charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, was aet free today by
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. Mexico's demand was re
fused on Ihe ground that the requisi
tion was Improperly drawn.
Axcona has repeatedly declared that
the charge la a ruse on the part of
the Mexican Government to secure bis
return to Mexican territory. He admits
he was active In stirring up opposition
to President Dlas at the time of the
lust election, and claims that the news
paper which he edited was forced to
discontinue publication through Gov
ernment Influence.
The paper collected subscriptions for
the entertainment of the poor four
years ago. and the Mexican Govern
ment charges that part of the funds
were withheld by Ascona.
Axcona'a defense was that the charge
presented by the Mexican Government
constituted a subterfuge to bring about
his return to Mexican soil, where he be
lieved he would be prosecuted for bis
political opposition to President Dlas
and Ms acknowledged sympathy with
the revolutionary cause.
Justice Clabaugh dismissed the suit
chiefly because the charges wera based
on events that occurred more than
three years ago and were not pressed
until recently. Counsel for the Mexican
Government attempted to have the ac
cused neld cn the charge of embezzle
ment, declaring that It superseded the
original charge of obtaining money un
der false pretenses, but wera over
ruled. RICH GIRL HELD FOR GOLD
Blackmailers Kidnap Daughter of
Wealthy New York Man.
NEW YORK. Jan. ST. Lawyers of
Francis R. Arnold, the wealthy perfum
ery Importer, whose daughter. Dorothy,
has been missing from her home since
December 12. today admitted that two
lettera demanding a ransom for the
young woman had been received by 1'r.
Arnold within the last ' hours.
"Both of the lettera are plainly from
criminals." Mr. Arnold said In his home
today. One of them is evidently from
an ordinary blackmailer. I attach some
Importance to the other, for the man
who wrote It seems to know something
about what happened to my daughter.
Both letters are postmarked New York
City."
"I am still certain that my daughter
either has been kidnaped or murdered."
The blackmailing letter was written In
German and waa left at Mr. Arnold's
home last night by a messenger. It
demands 0C". Translated it reads:
If yoa would Itke to know where your
daughter Dorothy caa be found. I will
raadily help and tall sou where tad
In, joa ran Bad har. but .ulr ea the pay
ment of a"0. without which Be Informa
tion. Lastly. I must take care of roraalf.
aa I do not wish to be Tialtad by tha drvIL
o sand mo tho sold tomorrow and about
a o'clock la tha houoa No. la Kaal Slxty
fourtb atreat. and stick ho sold la poet
ofltc box No. and yoa will gat aa answer
by Friday. But ba careful yoa aend as
datactlvaa
The letter was not signed and Is not
taken serously by the family.
TAKE THE EUGENE FLYER
This new Southern Pacific train
leaves the Union Depot at (:30 P. M.
daily. Eaat Morrison street at :40. and
stops only at Clackamas. Oregon City.
Canby. Aurora. Hubbard. Woodburn.
SaJem. Albany and Junction City. Ar
rives Eugene J:4S P. M. A strictly
high-grade local limited train.
In Abysaln'a the wife la master. It her
huai.and offands her aha can lura him out.
for house and furniture are here. -
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TRUST RULES SHIPS
Humphrey Says It Plunders as
Do Domestic Trusts.
FOREIGN NATIONS BACK IT
Ship Subsidy Advocate Mod New
Argument In Ocean Shipping
Combine, Which Gives Rebates
to America's Great Trusts.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. Foreign
steamship trusts dictate transportation
rates, both on land and sea. In tha opin
ion of Represetnative V. E. Humphrey
of Washington, who addressed the Com
mercial Club here tonight on ship sub
sidy legltlstion.
"The whole country for several years.
said Humphrey, "has been hysterical be
cause of the action of the domestlo
trusts, yet apparently we have viewed
with perfect complacency any plundering
perpetrated upon the American people
under a foreign flag by foreign ships.
"AH foreign nations recognise these
combines ss perfectly legitimate and
uphold their agreements by law. These
combines practically admit they are
guilty, as charged in the courts of this
country, but their answer is that we
have no remedy."
.. ' Trusts Rule Shipping;.; .-.
Humphrey said 'that the bill he had
introduced In the House for tha exclu
sion of ships of foreign combines from
American ports would put an end to the
depredations of foreign trusts.
"More than 0 per cent of the foreign
trade of this country today," said Hum
phrey. "Is carried by foreign ships be
longing to the pools, rings and confer
ences between which there Is not the
slightest competition.
"There Is not a regular line of ships
running from our porta on either ocean
that does not belong to a conference.
"All these companies give rebates and
others special privileges. In order to
secure them the customer is required to
sign an ironclad agreement to obey all
th: dictates of the combine and not to
patronise or favor any other line.
Special Rates Given Bis Trusts.
"All give special rates to the giant
corporations of this country, especially
the Standard Oil Company, the steel
trust snd the harvester combine. These
discriminations are such thst they ef
fectually prevent any competitor of these
corporations In this country from com
peting with them in foreign trade.
"They Indicate the ports through
which Interior freights shall pass, and
the steamship line and railroad upon
which they must be carried. Today you
can send a ton of crockery from Ger
many to Denver cheaper than yon can
end It from Chicago to Denver, al
though each may be carried by the same
line of railway. Yon can send a case of
beer from Germany to Salt Lake City
cheaper than you can send It from Cin
cinnati to Salt Lake City."
Humphrey concluded with a plea for
the merchant marine. He said the only
way to establish It would be through
Government assistance, direct or indi
rect, from the National treasury.
Shipowner Denies Lobbying.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ST. President
Alfred G. Smith, of the New York
Cuba Steamship Company, testified today
before the House shipping subsidy com
mittee tnat he knew nothing of any lob
bying or corruption In connection with
Congreeenonal legislation. He ssid bis
company had taken no interest In such
legislation In ten years. Paul G. Four
man, of the Uranium Steamship Com
pany, denied some of the statements
made before the committee yesterday by
Hermsnn Winter, manager for Oeliichs ft
Co.. general representatives) of the North
German Lloyd Line. The Investigation
will be resumed Mondsy.
OUTLOOK NOW IS STORMY
(Continued from First Pa fa.)
a deterrent force against continued ad
vancea In the price of food.
It Is well known that Mr. Taft waa
disappointed that the tariff board had
not completed its Investigation of
schedule "K" the wool tariff so that
he could recommend at the same time
a reduction in the duties on clothing.
He believes this combination would
have appealed so strongly to the great
army of wage-workera, that there
would have been an overwhelming de
mand throughout the country for the
adoption of his programme.
Reciprocity Above Party.
The commercial relations of the
United Statea and Canada, according to
the 'view held by the President, should
be placed above partisan considera
tions, and there Is the best possible
reason to declare that he will take bis
stand upon this belief and hold It until
some action la taken by Congress.
The overturning of the Republican
majority of the House, and the great
change to be made In the complexion
of the Senate after March 4 la thought
by some to supply Mr. Tart with more
than an even chance of success. When
his messsge was read In the Bouse
MISS VITIASf GOULD AND LORD DECIES.
yesterday. It was received with accla
mation by the Democrats.
Democrats May Aid Taft.
If the attitude of the Democratic lead
ers provea a true index of the position
which minority members of the ways and
means committee will take In a Joint
session to put the trade agreement in
force, then a resolution can be brought
out of committee.
The seven Democrats are believed to
be in sympathy with the agreement and
it la certain four Republicans will vote
to report It. This makes a clean major
ity of the 19 members. The Republican
members counted on the Administration
to vote to report the resolution are Mc
Call of Massachusetts. Hill of Connecti
cut. Needham of California and Long
worth of Ohio.
Chairman Payne and Representative
Dwlght, both of New York, are believed
to be opposed to .the agreement, but it la
regarded aa doubtful if they will take a
determined stand against the President's
wishes.
C AX ADA TO WATCH COXGRESS
Fear of Tariff Debate Aroused Man
ufacturers Xot Pleased.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Jan. 27. Confident
that the reciprocity agreement between
the United States and Canada will re
ceive the necessary legislative Indorse
ment from the Canadian Parliament,
representative men here are now chief
ly interested in the attitude of the Uni
ted States Congress. There is a fear
In some quarters that the measure may
precipitate a general tariff discussion
at Washington, resulting in a delay
that would be fatal to the measure.
By mutual agreement, debate on the
question has been put over for a week.
This step undoubtedly has been taken
to permit the machinery of the Govern
ment at Washington to get in motion.
The argument that ratification of
the agreement is a step toward polit
ical union with the United States and
a step away from Imperialism is dis
missed as untenable.
The faith of the Government's sup
porters that Congress will ratify the
agreement Is based upon the fact that
the main consideration was to frame
an agreement that could be put through
both Congress and Parliament. It can
be said that the Canadian Government
believes Congress will give the agree
ment legislative sanction before March
4. If this Is not done, there will be
disappointment but not discouragement
In Canada, as there Is a conviction
here that the agitation over the high
cost of living Is bound to keep the
agreement in the forefront.
The steel men of Canada do not rel
ish mutual free trade In steel rods. The
salt makers declared the ratification
of the agreement will close them up.
The market gardeners are dissatisfied
with the prospect of competing with
the truck farmers of the Southern
states. The agricultural Implement
makers do not like the reduction
which the agreement makes In protec
tion they now enjoy.
Thee are a few representative men
who believe that the commerce of
Canada, which now moves east and
west, will probably be moved within a
few years and the bulk of it will be
moving north and south, with disas
trous effect on Canada. It is predicted
that this diversion of trade will be
severely felt by the chief of Canadian
export ports Montreal and St- John.
Britons Express - Surprise.
LONDON. Jan. i7. The scope of the
reciprocity agreement between the
United States and Canada came as a
surprise to the British public. No one
had expected so many changes to the
free list or so emportant tariff reduc
tions. The tariff reform newspapers had
made light of the changes and the pre
dicted failure to reach a mutual un
derstanding. The reception of the
agreement here is generally unfavorable.
10 CITIES TAKEN
Revolutionists Capture Princi
pal Honduras Points.
FEDERAL TROOPS AT BAY
Government Ranks Disorganized,
bnt Forces Are Rushing Now to
Tegucigalpa, Where Final
Stand Will Be Made.
PUERTO CORTEZ (via wireless to
New Orleans). Unconfirmed reports, re
ceived here that the revolutionists have
taken Santa Barbara and Santa Rosa
two of the principal cities of Honduras.
The government forces In the depart
ments of Santa Barbara and Copen are
much disorganised and the revolution
ists operating toward the interior from
the Guatemalan border .are meeting
with little resistance.
It Is reported that Generals M&tuty
and Lara, of the Davlla forces; have
started on the return march to Teguci
galpa, where they" will make a final
stand against the revolutionists.
Francisco Guerrero, the government
leader, who was killed In yesterday
battle, was burled today with military
honors. General Le Christmas, the vic
torious insurgent leader, rode at the
head of the insurgents.
Thirty American bluejackets from the
cruiser Marietta, marched in the pro
cession.
The three score injured are in the hos
pital, where surgeons from the Marietta
are In charge.
General Christmas Issued rations to all
families in need and personally visited
the wounded soldiers at tne nospita.1 to
day. .
Neaxlv all the former garrison here are
now enrolled under Bontlla's banner and
Bvmnnthlsers are coming In every few
hours to Join the Insurgent ranks. An at
tack noon Puerto Cortes is planned ana
the Insurgents expect the city to fall
before Monday.
The fact that the Tacoma went to
Puerto Cortes with instructions to pro
tect American lives and property lends
support to confident expressions or tne
Insurgents that the attack there would
not be delayed. -
REBELS FLEE TO SALVADOR
Solo and His Band Seek Refuge in
Neighbor Republic
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Ramon Solo,
a Honduran revolutionary leader, and
hla principal followers have given up
their movement against the govern
ment of President Davila and have
sought asylum inSalvador. according
to a telegram received today from
United States Minister Helmke In San
Salvador.
Solo and his companions presented
themselves to the authorities of Sal
vador at Nueva and Parta and then
telegraphed President Flgueroa of Sal
vador, saving that, because arms and
munitions of war had failed him In
the rebellion whlch. In conjunction
with danarai Rnnllla. he had instituted
against the present government, he and
his followers haa aeterminea to uis
refuge in Salvador.
D...i.f.n v ,n,rna Informed the
American Minister that the Hondurans
would be brought to the capital Im
mediately, where. It is assumed, they
will be kept under strict surveillance.
CONTEMPT CASE GOES ON
Settlement Between Labor Federa
tion snd Buck Company Removes
Cause for Decision -in Test
of Right to Boycott.
WAfiHING'tON. Jan. 27.-:Oral argu
ments n the so-called "boycott case'
of the Buck Stove ana Mange vonipaiur
. . a T ... v afrafnnt the Ameri
can Federation of' Labor, were stopped
by the United States Supreme Court
here today.
The court reached the decision that
the parties In the case had settled their
differences out of court, and therefore
no difference remained for it to pass
upon.
The time waa occupied Dy oiw ;
iiort "rnntemot cases
of the Buck Stove & Range. Company
against Samuel uompers, prcsmcut i
the American Federation of Labor; John
Mitchell, its vice-president, and Frank
Morrison, its secretary. They were al
leged to have violated the injunction
of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia.
"It is commonly said this case !
dead." said Justice Lurton. Interrupting
argument of the boycott case. "I -wish
you would tell us If you are trying a
moot case."
Daniel Davenport, attorney for tne
company, produced a copy of an agree
ment which he said his client had sent
him recently providing for the adjust
ment of disputes and for the publica
tion by the American Federation of
Labor that the company was on friendly
relations with the federation.
.Legality of Boycott.
The contending forces started their
fight to determine the legality of the
"boycott." That was in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. But
today when the contest was renewed
before the Supreme Court or the United
States, the main Issue had been crowd
ed out of the limelight by an incidental
one. Now, the burning Issue is whether
the principal officials of the American
Federation of Labor are to go to Jail
on charges of contempt of court.
Because they failed to obey the in
junction Issued by the District Su
preme Court In the original case,
Samuel Gompers. president of the fed
eration Is under sentence to serve 1J
months' in Jail; John Mitchell, vice
president of the federation, to serve
nine months, and Frank Morrison, its
secretary, to serve six months.
Fighting for the American Federa
tion of Labor and Its officials are Alton
B. Parker, former Democratic Presiden
tial candidate: Jackson H. Ralston,
Frederick L. Slddons, William E.
Richardson and John T. Walker. Op
posed to them as the representatives
of the Buck Stove & Range Company
are Daniel Davenport and J. J. Dar
lington. , ,
Business Hurt by Boycott.
The Buck Stove & Range Company
was selling stoves and ranges through
out the United States at the time the
suit began. It was doing a business of
$1,250,000 a year. It complained that
the American Federation of Labor and
its members were conspiring to ruin
its business by means of a boycott. The
court was asked to grant an injunction
against a continuation of the efforts
and particularly to restrain the Ameri
can Federation of Labor from printing
in its official organ, the American Fed
eratlonlst, the name of the company
as being on the "We-don't-patronlze
Hat," The opposition of the federation
was alleged to be due to a strike of
metal polishers in the shops of the
company.
The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia issued the injunction. The
Court of Appeals of the District modi
fied the decree in several ways, the
principal modification being based on
the holding that the injunction against
the publication of the company's name
on the "We-don't-patronlze list" should
be effective only when the publication
was "In furtherance of such a boycott."
In so doing, it is contended that the
lower court made a distinction be
tween a boycott of a company by the
members of organized labor and a boy
cott of the members against the com
pany's customers who refused to stop
dealing with the company. It is urged
that only the second kind of boycott
was held illegal.
Both ' sides appealed from this de
cision. The manufacturing company
believed that it did not go far- enough,
and the defendants took the position
that it went too far.
Federation Asserts Ttigbt on Side.
The attorneys for the American Fed
eration of Labor contend that each one
of the defendants had a right to re
fuse to patronize those who dealt with
the Btove and range company, and
therefore they could combine In refus
ing. It is said that what was lawful
for one was lawful when done In com
bination. This position is attacked as
being opposed to the liberty to dispose
of one's goods and as being contrary to
the decisions of all the states of the
Nation. The lower court was divided
on the point.
For the American Federation of La
bor It is argued that to prohibit the
publication of the "We-don't-patronize
list" would be an interference with con
stitutional rights and the freedom of
the press. On the other hand it Is
contended that even a constitutional
right may be so used as to be made a
part of a "conspiracy prohibited by law.
Still further. It is argued that busi
ness is not property nor a property
right, but rather a mere abstraction in
capable of Judicial protection. This
proposition is opposed also.
Before the injunction of the original
court had been passed on by the higher
court, the Buck Stove & Range Com
pany complained that President Gom
pers, Vice-President Mitchell and Sec
retary Morrison had violated Its pro
visions by commenting publicly on the
effect of the Injunction. They were
brought into court and held to be- in
contempt. Now it is argued in their
behalf that the lower court had not is
sued a valid Injunction and that they
could not be punished, therefore, for
disobeying it. That It was not a prop
er injunction is shown, it is argued, by
the fact that the higher court modi
fied it.
Body Sent to Illinois for Burial.
ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 27.-SpeclaI.)
The body of John E. Long, assistant
engineer on the steam schooner Gen
eral Hubbard, who died here yesterday
after a Bhort Illness, was sent today to
Bloomlngton, Ills., for burial. Mr. Long
was 4 years of age and a member of
the Marine Engineers' Beneficial As
sociation and the Knights of Pythias.
Clearance Sales Come to An End Today
SUIT BARGAINS GALORE
Any Suit in the house now for almost any old price
Mannish models in finely Tailored Suits at just a fraction
of original cost. Long on everything that's good this store
makes phenomenal prices that will amaze all yes, startle
' Suit buyers today. Remember this is the last day and come
running. 'TWILL PAY YOU.
One Lot That Means Something
FOR STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE MAN-TAILORED
SUITS
It's a last day clearance special and comprises a group
of picked models that have been saved specially for Spring
wear. Beautiful colors predominate and you can depend on
them being the season's latest, accepted styles they are really
unusual bargains and are valued to $37.50. They will be
snatched up in a jiffy so you must hurry. Suit Sec, 3d floor.
SEE THE WINDOW.
Our Fur Sale is worth going up another floor for; and
Girls' Coats are selling at half price. This is the last day.
DO NOT BE MISLED
BY IMITATIONS
THE GENUINE.
BAKER'S COCOA
MMOTaWaaaM V aa aaaaMMaaaaaa
AND
BAKERS
CHOCOLATE
Registered
V. 8. fat. Office
Bear this trade-mark
on every package, and (
are made only by;
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
The Tenderfoot Farmer
It was one of thee experimental farmer, who put green
a pectaclea on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory
was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as she
was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
n exneriment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him-
.m . i j' j .: a J n u ot, : dt almnit well eat shav-
tea regaraiess 01 aigcauuo u muhiwwm. . .... - -
ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach
grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strenithen the stomach, restore the mctivlty ct the of.
Uana tt dliestlon and nutrition and brace np tho nerrea,
nae Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, it la an un-
lalllni remedy, and has the confidence of phyalclana aa .
well as the praise of thousands healed by Its use.
In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi
eine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. AU ingredient! printed on
its outside wrapper. . . . .
Don't let dealer delude yon for his own profit. There is no medicine for
stomach, liver and blood "just aa good" as "Golden Medical Discovery.
ALL STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES
AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN
Indigestion, . Gas, Heartburn,
Headache and other distress
will go in five minutes.
If you had some Dlapepaln bandy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish In live minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di
gest anything; you eat and overcome a
our. out-of-order stomach before you
real tie It.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that la a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a EO-cent
case of Pape'a Dlapepaln and take a
little Just aa soon as you cap. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no atomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach, Nau
sea. Debilitating- Headaches, Dizzi
ness or Intestinal griping. This will
all go .and, besides, there will be no
undigested food left over In the atom
ach to poison your breath from nause
ous odors.
Pape'a Dlapepsln is' certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests it Just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes froin all atom
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for y.u.
These large 50 - cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almoBt any case of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other atomach disturbance.