Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1912)
TTTE MOTcXTXG OTIFHOXTAN. FRFDAT. JANUARY 19, 1012. SOGIEIY WOMEN TO WEAR PANTALOONS Mrs. Templeton Crocker Will Give Oriental Ball Surpass ing All Others. SAN FRANCISCO IS AGOG ITo9te9' Trouxer Will lie Mauve Shade, Embroidered With Sllrrr and Cold. While Uer Mother Will Affect Pink. PAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Mr. Tem pleton Crocker, of Ran Francisco, will .(Its an Oriental ball bar January J. which, according to society leadera who will attend, will surpass In effect of decorations and costumes the ezotlo Oriental masque which have becoma tha mode in London and X Tork. Mrs. Crocker- coualn. Mr. Jackaon Ooorsud. recently fir an Oriental ball In New York. The friends of the San Francisco so ciety leader. In discussing plana for tha hall mad public today, declare It will far outshine tha New Tork affair. Tmsrn Will Be ftrrtktac. Chiffon pantaloons and tunica of faithfully tallore.l Oriental design will ha worn. Mr. Will O. Irwin, mother or tha Jackson Club. January . there waa extremely loud applause when Wilson's nam waa read oft with Harmon. Clark and Bryan. Applause followed the read Ins; of each name, but It assumed tha I aspect of a general uproar or thunder when the name of Wilson waa read. The Wilson-Harvey Incident la un fortunate for Governor Wilson's can didacy. It baa hurt him and will con tinue to do so. Whether It should or not la another question. After all It seems to me to be but an Incident em bracing nothing more than personal affairs between Individuals and In the concrete It ouzht neither to add nor detract from Governor Wilson's worth aa a Presidential candidate. The Bryan letter Is an Insignificant Incident. It belongs to the past and ought to re main there, but ltka many a petty mat ter It la blaxoned forth at a psy chological political moment and Ijas been magnified to a magnitude out of all proportion to Its Importance." Oapaaltlea Peeasa GeaeraL Many prominent Democrats refused to express their opinion for publica tion but added their opinion to what appeared to be the general Democratic belief that Governor v uson maaa a mlstaka In both the Harvey Incident and In the Bryan letter. Out of 1 persons Interviewed in tha day. prac tically all agreed that they wera sur prised at the actlona of Governor Wil son and considered the Harvey Incident In oartlcular to be a sign of Ingrati tude which spok strongly against Gov ernor Wilson. Lively proceedings are expected at RICH SEATTLE MAN SUED BY ACTRESS Cheridah Simpson, of Musical Comedy Fame, Asks for $35,000 Damages. F. M. STETSON DEFENDANT A COMBINATION that counts clothing of quality at money-saving , price conces sions. You men can't afford to overlook this great sale if you need clothing for yourselves or your boys. Better come in NOW and choose; hundreds are doing so. The best fab rics are here, and there's courteous service awaiting you Xovr Married Machinery Dealer Not Alarmed by Breach-of-Promise Charge Acquaintance. With Singer Just Casual. SEATTLE, Wih, Jan. IS. (Special.) Society circles were somewhat startled today when it became known .sua oRifirwAToa or oriental ball and san francisco belle WHO WILL BE PROMINENT AT PACIFIC COAST FUNCTION. Mra. Templeton Crocker, will wear J'f vfV r v -. " -- 1,L I coral pink trousers, veiled with a bra- $ I -" ' - S. . v i .-t - ! raded cloth of gold tunic, with a girdle ) fi y" -..-- ' ' j'L of turquoises, pearls and sapphires. L "" . '. . ' r ' ihtJ Her coronet, which waa specially de- 'Wf '" ""-.-- C.-.'.;. ,' signed In Fa Ha. la of rhinestones and .1 J -." .. : y- . iVi turquoises, arranged In an Oriental de- " " - -' '$ ' 13 slrn. with descending; Jeweled wings. WV'' ' $20.00 Suits atfd Overcoats, Jzj. $25.00 Suits and Overcoats,. JJJJg $22.50 $25.50 $29.50 $34.50 now $30.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $40.00 Suits and Overcoats, now $45.00 Suits and Overcoats, now The same reduction on Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. $ 5.00 Knickerbocker Suits $ 3.35 $ 6.C0 Knickerbocker Suits $ 4.35 $ 7.50 Knickerbocker Suits $ 5.65 $ S.50 Knickerbocker Suits $ 6.35 $10.00 Knickerbocker Suits $ 7.50 $12.50 Knickerbocker Suits $ 9.35 $15.00 Knickerbocker Suits $12.35 $20.00 Knickerbocker Suits $14.85 Youths $15 and $18 Overcoats, with' con vertible collars, $9.35 Faatalaaaa Are Described. Mrs. Crocker will wear maavo trou sers, embroidered near the anklea with gold and silver thread. A veil woven of silver and mauve will be draped from her coronet. Miss Jennie Cracker will appear Oulnare. the Princess of tha Sea. wear ing trousera of dark green chiffon over soft green silk, with a sash of Nile green, embroidered In gold and silver. Her girdle and or r-bod ice will be of pearla and emeralds. Tha ball will bo given at a local hotel. - Urjr-'Z - " v Eaim MAN UNABLE TO END LIFE Druggist Fhoota Himself Every Threw Hours, bat It No Use. SAV FRANCISCO. Jan. It. After Bring three shots Into bis breast, at Intervals of three hours. Rudolph Her bert, a druggist of this city, sum moned police assistance, after calmly awaiting death Ji hours. "I have tried every way I know bow. but I don't seem to be able to kill myself." ha said, when being taken to a hospital. I can t die. so I suppose there Is nothing to do but get wrIL Herbert had been 111 several months. I He probably will recover. Mrs. JirkMi Cearaad (Aton) Mlaa Jennie Cracker. tha Jackson Clob meeting tonight and It is thought officers of- the club will bo authorised to make a statement concerning Wilson. SPOKANE WOMAN AIDED DESPITE NO COIN MAN WEDS MIIAIONAIRE O FFTTR.S TO BACK FLORIST TO AXT AMOCXT. Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth Street Every article in the store is reduced, except contract goods FOSS' LIFE GUARDED TYaablBftoDJaa Arrested and of Day Bemoans Fate. LEWrSTON". Idaho. Jan. IS. Spe cial.) Financial embarrassment did not deter Douglas Taplln, of Anatone. WaatL, from getting married Tuesday, but according to the police, ha pro ceeded to write a couple of checks on an Asotin bank, where h bad no funds. Today ha was arrested and his bride of a day is bemoaning: her fate in. a Lewlston hotel. Erl.l Colonel I. X. Feyton Declares .Mrs. Howell Needs Guardian and Op poses Her Husband's Plea. WILSON IS EXCRATED HERE f Continued From First pajre.) opinion of Governor Wilson. Mr. Ryan, who Is one of tha leading Democrats ef the state, made the unqualified statement that ha believes the Wilson Harvey Incident and the Bryan letter will put Wilson out of tha race. Of course." said Mr. Ryan. "I am a Harmon man and I may be prejudiced, but I think Woodrow Wilson made a grave mistake. In Oregon perhapa It did not make a great deal of difference because I think tha principal support of Governor Wilson la tha L'Rcn claas of Republicana. He lost the bulk of his prestige when he visited us and Heed op with W. S. ITRen. who super vised his entertainment. Because of this action on his part a large number of the Democrats refused to attend hla banquet. My opinion la that ha Is a flash la the pan. about the same as 1'olk. "The Bryan letter Is a matter of the past, but I consider It undignified. I think Bryan would make a good can didate. I admire his tenacity. Oaa Data Htaa "lagrata." Wilson Is classed by J. Henneasy Murphy as "an Ingrate." "Wilson did not impress ma when lee waa In Oregon." aald Mr. Murphy, "because he repudiated prlnciplea which ha bad held and made capital of be fore bo came here. My opinion la that he la willing to advocate anything that might add capital to his campaign a policy of 'all things to all men.' I con a.der the action of Wilson toward Mr. liarvey aa related by Colonel Watter- son to have been absolutely uncalled for and unkind. It ahowed a spirit of gross Ingratitude. It was only through Mr. Harvey that Wilson was brought out aa a possible candidate." That the action of Governor Wilson In the Harvey caae was a surprise to the Democrats here waa the statement of G. W. Allen, a prominent Demo cratic attorney. "W'e were not looking for such a thing." said Mr. Allen, "and had rather expected mora from Mr. Wilson. Per hapa It was what Is called 'grand standing. It looked as though Wilson did not want tha support of Harper's Weekly because that publication la thought to be affiliated with the big interests and his withdrawal from Its support looks aa though be might be trying to make political capital of It. Baa lagratltnaa fteea. "We Democrats did not look for such action. It seems to me as base In gratitude Inasmuch aa Mr. Harvey had promoted Wilson's welfare for years. As to Mr. Bryan I do not think he would make a good candidate. I be lieve hla series of defeata haa elimi nated him from the class of sound candidates." John II. Stevenson, a candidate for delegate to the National Democratic convention, looks at the Wilson In cident as Insignificant In comparison with the capital which is being made of It. "It Is my opinion that Governor Wil son Is strong in this state." said Mr. t-tevenson. "At the annual banquet of LOS ANGELES. Jan. IS. (SpeelaLV X. N. Peyton, a Spokane millionaire, witness In the suit to have a guardian appointed for Mrs. Margaret Arm strong Howell declared In Probata Court today that ha was Interested In Mrs. Howell's welfare and would back up her guardianship with any amount of money. Mr. Peyton has a Winter home here at 40 St. Jamas Park. His brother. Valentine Peyton, also a mil lionaire, aald that he, too. would bo willlns: to cut un any amount. Mrs. Howell married George Howell recently at San Diego and soon after ward left him. Her attorney, J. D. Steeley. applied for letters of guard ianship last Saturday. The husband Is opposing tha application. "Do yon think Mrs. Howell needs guardian?" Attorney Eteeley asked I. N. Peyton. "I most 'rtalnly do." replied the witness. "Why. she sold her florist business In Spokane for 110.000. when ber name alone was worth twlco that amount, to say nothing of the stock and fixtures." Dr. Charles Tu Allen and Dr. C B. Wadsworth. of Spokane, told tha court of Mrs. Howell s physical and menl condition. ULSTER WOMEN APPEAL "IEX FOLK" TO BE AIDED FIGHT OX HOME RCLE. No "Rebel Parliament" In Dublin Wanted, Says Duchess of Atxr corn. Who Presides. BELFAST. Ireland. Jan. 18. Fifty thouaand women members of the Ulster Unionists' Association today Issued a fiery manifesto to their sisters In Great Britain to aid them In defeating the home rule bill. The Duchess of Abercorn presided at the meeting of the Council of the Ulster Unionist Associations whlrh made the appeal. In her appeal she said: "We will not accept home rule, and. If we are thrown out of our heritage, we shall stand by our men folks, resist ing to the uttermost the domination of a rebel Parliament In Dublin." The manifesto declares the Unionists' determination to hold Ulster for the empire, and asserts that home rule "will reduce the whole country to the rags and poverty which are found In Ire land only In those districts where rule of the Nationalist League is supreme." DISK RECORDS. Victor records are the best In the world. Tbey wear longer and may be used on other machines. Sherman, Clay c Co Sixth at Morrison. Bathtub Trust Case Submitted. that Miss Cheridah Simpson, musical comedy star and vaudeville top-liner, had brought suit against Frank M. Stetson, son of a millionaire and him self a wealthy machinery dealer, asking jo.uuu xor breach of promise. Mr. Stetson married Miss Bessie Franklin last July. Miss Simpson, in ber com. plaint, filed In Superior Court today, says that he promised In 1909 to marry ner and that she has remained single in mat Deller. Three years ago Stetson was in New tork and ventured a brief career on tha stage. It waa while he was acting that he met Miss Simpson. They were memDers oi ine same theatrical com. pany. Mlsa Simpson charges that Stet son proposed to her In New York, June li, iu. It Is said that Mlsa Simpson threa tened to sue Stetson when she learned last Summer that be waa going to marry Miss Franklin. She was deterred. i is earn. Dy representations Stetson made to her at that time. She Is now In Alabama. Stetson Not Alarmed. "My client knows nothing about this promise to wed," said Jay C . Allen. counsel for Stetson. "He met Miss Simpson, and knew her only casually. He married In Seattle, very happily. ana 1 CO not think the present pro. ceedings seriously alarm him." Mr. Stetson Is one of the most prom!' nent buslneaa men In this city. He has alwaya been held In the highest esteem by his business associates and his friends in the young set are legion. His father, George W. stetson. Is one of the richest and most influential men In this city, having been at the head of tha Stetson-Post Mill Company for years. A lew yeara ago me mill company sold its noiaings zor nearly 11,000,000. Frank M. stetson Is one of three children. Hla brother Is Warren Stet son and his sister Is married. He had steadily courted hla present wife for several years, and soma of his best friends were amased that he should nave ever been In the company of any oiner woman. . Aetreea la Well Kaowa. CherMah Simpson for many yeara haa been a prominent flKure on the stage. Possessed 01 an excellent voice, she has sung Important roles in many light musical successes ana has starred at the head of ber own company. After Grace Van Studdlford retired from the cast of "Red Feather." Miss Simpson toured In the piece. She was prominent in tne support or riaymond Hitchcock when that comedian was enjoying an enormous vogue as "King Dodo." In recent years Miss Simpson has frequently been seen In vaudeville. Be sides being a good singer. Miss Simp. aon Is an accomplished pianist and her vaudeville programme Is made up of both vocal and instrumental numbers. Detectives Protect Governor From Black Hand Agents. West, resigned today on request of Commissioner of Public Safety Z. E. Hayden. Proof that the chief mads a personal profit on the sale to the city of two scaling ladders last Au gust, admitted by the chief to Hayden after Purchasing Aprent J. C. Arpall had laid the fact before the Commis sioner, caused the resignation to be asked. "It is true that the ladders were mine and that I sold them to the city through Stlllwell, who obtained 10 per cent,"' said Myers. "I do not believe yet that I did anything wrong, noi that I ever have during the IS yeara I have been chief. The sale of the lad ders Is probably a violation of the let ter of the new charter. It was a small matter and I never thought much of it at the time nor afterward." EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN Massachusetts Executive's Secretary Bays Word Came From Iiawrence Bomb Throwers Were to Be Imported From New York. BOSTON. Jan. 18. When Governor Fosa came to tha State House toaay from his home In Jamaica Plains he was guarded by detectives, and plain clothea men watched the cor'tcors during tha day for the possible appear ance of Black Hand agents said to have designs on the Governor's life. Dudley M. Hoi man, tne uovernors secretary, said: 'We received from sources which we considered trustworthy and from six widely different points, information that at a secret meeting held last night certain interests had sent to New York to have two Black Hand bomothrowers come over here and attack Governor Fos and other officials and give at tention to their residences. One con firmatory report came from Lawrence. 'It was uur Information that the feeling agalnat the Governor was due to his action in sending the militia to Lawrence, as well as because he had signed the 64-hour bill, which Is an Issue in the strike. . Aa a precaution the police were asked to guard the Governor," said Mr. Holman. SPOKANE LOSES FIRE CHIEF Sale of Two Scaling Ladders to City Cause of Rupture. SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) A. H. Myers, for 16 years chief of the Spokane Fire Department, one of the best-known f ire-f lKhters In the fir 1 ' lint s 1 1 in 11 hi 1 nil- iK iirsi :n fir , im isrt- "n "is 'iri nVTVi . 'Vff--.-. -'L. use W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook is to enjoy that smooth, mellow, delicious flavor that has made Cedar Brook the accepted whiskey of critical drinkers three generations. It has Stood the Test of Time because its high standard of quality has always been maintained. DETROIT. Jan. 18. Arguments on the motion to quash made by the Col well Lead Company of New Tork In the Government's criminal case against the "bathtub trust," closed late today, and j detailed to supervise the operations of United States District Judge Angell j Von Cemo and stimulate him to fur took the case under advisement. J thr activity. GERMANY PUNISHES SPIES Russian and Hungarian, Working Together, Are Sentenced. LEIPSIC. Germany. Jan 18. Sen tences were imposed today on two spies by the Imperial Supreme Court. Baron Vlnogradoff. a lieutenant in the Russian navy, and Lieutenant von Cerno, belonging to the reserve of the Hungarian army, both were condemned o three years' Imprisonment. Baron Vlnogradoff will be confined In a fortress, while Von Cerno will serve his term In sn ordinary peni tentiary. ' The espionage of which they were convicted was connected with naval matters, and Baron Vlnogradoff was Children's Hair Keep It Clean, and Free the Scalp From Filthy Dandruff. Mothers, don't neglect the children's hair: If dandruff makes Its appearance, use PARISIAN SAGE and get rid of It. If the r :alp itches and aggravates, PARISIAN SAGE will stop it overnight. - If the hair has a tendency to be th use PAR ISIAN SAGE regularly and an a b u n d a nee of healthy hair, full of life and y beauty, will be tfvthe result. T' PARISTAV SAGE Isn't an ordinary prepa ration; it Is the finest hair dressing on earth and should be used by every member of the family to keen the hair and scalp healthy. Remember that PARISIAN SAGE will do as advertised, or money back without red tape. Large bottle 60 cents at Woodard, Clarke & Co.. and dealers everywhere. Girl with the Auburn hair on every package. MW W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook is not a name here today and gone tomorrow it is the whiskey without a rivaL Try Cedar Brook Today and you'll never return to your whiskey of yesterday. It will win your approv al on its merits. ROTHCHILD BROS. Distributers Portland, Or! Ion ISP i-Jkiicm A "tfjuf Tl-av .,.nryr I I LW BOTTLED JM.BDNDWij
