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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1912)
THIS MOKNINCr ORKGOMAX, TUESDAY, 3IAKCII 10, 1012. 3 HOOP SKIRTS TO REPLACE HOBBLE Pannier Gown This Year's De cree of Fashion Electric Lights Worn in Hair. NEW SLIT SKIRTS SHOCK I'arUlnn Offering I Garment With OiK-nlii? at Md Extending AVcll Above Knrr lo lie Woro With itle Mrh Stockings. rHICA'iO. March IS. (Special.) Given time nl opportunity th drr? makcri of thin country will eventually hire the woman tark to the Immrnw hoop fklrt4 of ante-belltim daya. The trim hohhle If liieletly doomed, and In It pin- IM pmrnon come the panter icown. Three thousand drea mkrr from all part of tlia United S:a(. now aiteenibleij here, are en- thtiKtatlc over the panler. which is admitted to be the forerunner of hoop- xktrta. In two years, at the latest, ttvey predict wide hoop fklrts will be tlie r-e. In millinery the mot Murtlin:r nov lt- this araaon nil! be tiny electric IlKlita In the hatr. Th are operated by a very mnalt. flat atoraa"e battery worn In the corsage and hiKlily deco rative In it .elf b'-tauae of Ita artistic 1trn and Jeweled effect. The llg-ht bulb represent varloua tinted flower and are verv fetching when arranged In the coiffure. Another patem i rta a atoraare batterv In the crown of the hat and la intended for evening wear xrl naively whero hats are not removed. The I'arla dresamakera" mqM atart- iinc contribution to milady's wardrobe thla year I to be a new akirt. very narrow, with a alit at the aide extend ing; well above the knee. A trade an nouncement here regarding the nei skirt says: "If the dircctolre atockinc made of ailkrn network with large meshr. Is to be worn with the drexa. as It la. the ef. feet will be atrlklrr." Vlltlnr dressmakers professed to be shocked tixlay over reports of the new silt skirt High-heeled shoea and corsets that mutilate the wearer are cumlnr In for the customary condemnation. from Prairie Home. We stopped at a farmer's named Klmer Hall and there we ate. ' left them tied up and cut their telephone wires. Near there we stole a haodrar. Last night we thought we were sure to get away and we were healed for the rock quarries at I.ouivlllc. but charged our route. Blunt s, about four miles north of the track. There we ate again and talked with the Blunt boys. Hoy and LJoyd. and made them (rive us a team. We knew that the posse was then only about an hour behind us. so we took Ttoy Blunt as a hostace and left a note to the posse telling of this. "From then on north for 10 miles we kept out of sight of the posse, thouch we constantly met posses of fanners. These, however, were armed with shot KUns, and whenever they saw us. they turned and drove the other way. About 14 miles north of the tracks the lead ing buggy of the Sheriffs posse, which was strung out back of us for two miles, came within shootinir distance of us. We fired first, but they promptly returned the fire and the boy. Blunt, and Taylor, were killed early In the tight." Morley aaid that the escape from the penitentiary had not long' been planned. He did not know of it Thuradiiy morn inp. The guns were clven him and Iowd by Taylor, who also had the ex plosive. Deputy Warden Wagnir was the gamest man we met. He drew his re volver and tried to shoot Taylor, but was dying at the time. 'When we made our escape we wer armed with four revolvers. "After our escape from the peniten tiary we hud a terrible time in the bliz- REID INTERVIEW EXCITES BRITONS Comparison With French Be fore Revolution Starts Of ficial Inquiry. AMBASSADOR GIVES DENIAL Indignant Comments - Heard in J.ohby of House of Parliament by Member .rrofcsf ins to Believe Correctness of Interview. LONPON. March 18. (Special.) It is evident from the attention which Is be ing given in unofficial circles to the New York Times Interview with Am- THREE SLAIN AS LAW WINS 'nnttnue. I"rm first Fas. era in me party which finally van quished the three convicts. Brlggs left maha on a special train with several police officers. They learned that the men had broken Into a store at Mur- dock, between here and Lincoln, and stolen suns, ammunition and clothing. It was learned that the men were on their way north, with Albright, a sub urb, as their destination. Chief Brlggs was joined by Sheriff Chase and Sheriff Hyers, of Lincoln. The pursuers were driven In wagons. Three miles out of Springfield the posse a learned that the convicts had forced Harry Blunt and his wife.' parents of Roy. to give them breakfast and furnish a team and wagon, with which they hoped to escape to Albright. Kery Maa Arasea. ".very man In the pursuing party was armed wltn rifle or revolver. The rural telephone played Its part in the chase ami the pursuers wer able to leurn from homes along the route of me progress of the fugitives. r.ight miles from here the officers rame upon the Vehicle carrrlng the convicts. Toung Blunt was forced to lasn nia norsea into a run but the offi cers kept up the chase until they were within a few hundred yards. Then Chief Brlggs' driver, who led the reet of the party, balked and refused to .irive rurthrr. Brlggs himself grasped the relr.s and whipped the horses Into a gallop. Officers tipea Klre. " hen they were within a hundred yartfs Brlggs and Troulon opened Ore. Krom that time until Morley sur- rrnjereu ic was a oastung fight over inree mile or rough road. The con vict were armed with ahotguns and revolvera. The shot came rattling Into the faces of the pursuers and their nor.es. wnile tlie revolver bullets were spent In the snow drifts beside the roaa. Finally there was a halt when young t Blnnt toppled bark into the wagon, the victim of a bullet. Chief Brlggs jiimixvl from the buggy In which he was niing and with deliberate aim nre.1 at tne men In the wagon. T.lr !.. wrreader. Meantime other memoex-a of the posse aim up mm jmnni i lie Tustllade. John fowd was next to fall, it ,,, reported he had shot hlmselr. but Chief ringgs pciiwves he was Mruck by a but let from the posse. Next Taylor fell and then Charles Morley. the third convict, tnrew up his hands. Not knowing Just what had han. pened. Brlggs demanded of Morley the surrender of the other men In the w i.nn. "They are all leaV said Morley. nnggs went to tn wagon, taking "nr"T wnn mm. anu lound the three ' bodies. Kherlrr Jlyers. of i.inroin. took Morley to Lincoln on an afternoon train. In the battle Brlsgs and Troulon re- .-esved several slight flesh wounds. Blunt was Z2 years old and had been married only two month. His young widow wss prostrated when his body was returned to the family home by his Brother. LATE SNAP SHOT OF AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND, WHO INCURS BRITONS' IRE. T a4Valasi. Copyright. 1911, by Bain News Service. WHITKLAW RK1D (RIGHT) AND ASDHKW CARMJtilFi sard. We were almost exhausted when we reached shelter. All of us had our feet and hands frosen." WOMEN TELL OF DEALS MIX-S. HFX.(;iE SAYS I.KWIS LEU HKK TO M1MMIZK KKPORTS. Mrs. Kli WebMer IleveaU Iesire for Jleart-lo-IIeart Talk" With Man Wlio Took Her Money. ST. LOCIS. March 18. Judge Amidon. presiding In the case against K. G. Lewis In the Cnlted States District Court, again overruled questions to day. the answers to which were ex pected to show tlie relation oi tne I'ostofflce Department toward the Lewis publications. Mrs. W. C. llegglc. ot Ithaca, -n. i.. told of Investing b20 in Lewis' enter prises. 8he testltlcd she was In fluenced by advertisements In the Lew- Is publications and by an article In the Woman s Magazine entitled a iieari- to-Heart Talk With the Editor." The witness said she regained none of her principal and received only a small part of the Interest. Mrs. Hrggle sal.l the traiia orner ana the withdrawal of the second-class mall privileges Informed her of losses nd she also had read In the Iewls pa pers that the enterprises hud recov ered from these losses and were in a flourishing condition. Mrs. Kllsa A. Wehsters desire tor a heart-to-heart talk" with Lewis re- rsrdtnz her 1S10 Investment in me I.ewls enterprise avbs expressed In her loiter to him. which was read today In the. course of testimony. The term "critters was appnea ny Mrs. Webster In her letter to me in terim receipts which she received in stead of the stock which she said she expect-d to get when she sent her mony money raised by mortgaging her home at Kmerson. Neh. VIOLA CARVER IN COURT Preliminary Hearing on Charje of Murder Set for March 2 7. LOS ANGELES. SUrch 1. Miss Viola Carver, of Tacoma. who shot and killed J. Kdwln Edge, m young- realty operator March 11. was In the l'ollce Court for a few minutes today while her preliminary hearing on the charge of murder was fixed for March 27. The girl appeared calmer than at any time, since she was arrested for the slaying of the man with whom she was saiu to have been Infatuated. Her father and mother are in is An geles now and. with her attorney, are preparing for her defense, which It is Intimated will be eltuer temporary in- nlty or that she accidentally shot Edge while Intending to commit sui cide. COXVICT )IMItIlli:S PLIGHT Samlvor of Jailbrrak Sats Compan ion Dond Shot IllniM-lf. LfXCOIA". Neb.. March II Charles Morley. the convict who surrendered an.l was takra back to the penitentiary Purs.,,,- .d twla-. b.. saM OREGON CONVICT GIVES UP 1 1 urn i ne r ii, tne ngni near Gretra first killed young Blunt, who was driving them across the coun try. Convict Taylor was the next man hit and he died within a minute with out aaylrtg a word. "Iow..V sakl Morley. -shot himself in the head when he saw escape was impossible. lie attempted to do this earlier In the cim, but 1 knocked Ms hand awav and told him that we might . well fight It out. I fired six shots from my revolver and then Jumped out of the wagnn. raised my hartals above my hea.l and ran toward the posse. . "Iw-pmy Sheriff Klkenherrv csushr tne by the collar and he and Sheriff Myers saved mv life. The bunch who were in the lead In the buggy wanted ! shoot me after I had given up but the two men wouldn't let them. "We ipent last night on the way Honor System Inmate Who let! Tire of Liberty in San Fraiirlsco. SAN FRANCISCO. March 18. Joseph McMillan, who said he took Frencn leave from the Oregon penitentiary while employed "on honor" at the Sa lem sanatorium, surrendered to the po lice here today. He said hewas sick and penniless. McMillan said he was serving an Indeterminate sentence of from two to ten years or forgery and tliat lie boarded a train at Salem Thursday and' came to this city. London rlsarins banKers re.nms for 101 1 mimaird T I -io ooo.cxxV the Bank of Knilinn f cll Mi'llon atoffc at th rod of lb ear was Sli.iU.Os. bassador Reld. In which the latter Is quoled as saying that England today Is In a condition Bimllar to that which prevailed In France before the revolu tion In that country, that the matter will become the subject of official In qulry. One step has already been taken to ascertain if Held was correctly quoted. As a result of discussion In the lob blcs of the House of Commons today Sir Henry J. lalalel. member for Kirk caldy, gave notice of his Intention to ask Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of Slate for Foreign Affairs, whether his attention to an interview published in the public press with an Ambassador from the United States, in which the latter Is reported to have expressed the opinion that the general political conditions in this country at present are the same as those which prevailed in France before the revolution, and whether he has In his possession any Information which would enable him to affirm or deny the authenticity of the Interview In question. Keld Authorises Dealal. The ambassador Is at his country home at Vreste Park convalescing; from an attack of bronchitis and could not be reached tonight. The- correspondent made an effort to reach the ambassador over the tele phone, but at the house at Wreste Park It was said that Mr. Reid was out William Phillips, first secretary of the Embassy, who is In London, called Mr. Reld up later on the telephone and received a reply that he (the am bassador) had not authorized the state ment attributed to him. Phillips called up again aad was authorized by Mr. Rcid to pay that he had authorized a denial of the purported interview. The question which has been brought up by Sir Henry J. Dalzlel is now be fore the Speaker, who has authority lo reject It or to accept IU If ho ac cepts, the question will be asked for mally in the house on next Wednesday or Thursday. Dlaeretioa Is Relied I'poa. There were a number of Indignant comments In the lobby of the house today on the part of members who professed to believe the correctness of the alleged Interview, but the p ra iling belief was that Mr. Reld was too discreet a man to make the remarks ttrlbuted to him at such a critical time. It was pointed out that he had always been careful as to what he Id about the domestic affairs of Great Britain, and it was hardly likely that he would err now. But there was a feeling that an ex planatlon was forthcoming from Mr. Held. One opinion expressed was that the alleged Interview was likely to create an Impression among; the strik ers that the government would be forced to grant their demands or that social and political chaos would follow as a consequence of a refusal. Mr. Reld is better, but the weather conditions are bad for any one suffer ing from a bronchial affection. The ambassador expects to return to Lon don next week. So sure Is he of com plete recovery by that time that he has made an engagement to go to Belfast on March 28 to deliver a lecture on the subject of the "I'lster Scot." un der the auspices of the Presbyterian Historical Society. if 1 Hi ! igeUarb atloreb Coats anti ismtts Scores of Styles Reflecting The Latest Ideas for Smart Spring Wear . One must go lo Europe to see the Alps, but you can wear Paris styles without traveling all the nn lo the Rue de la Paix. zrrToday we display scores of the latest models in coats and suits for Spring and Summer wear. Nothing has been omitted that is new in line and treatment, in fabric or color, in this representative showing of exclusive PELLARD tailored garments. PELLARD garments are creations produced at sensible prices and designed by the best designers of women's tailored garments. A Host of New Ideas in Tailored Suits Are Here At Prices Ranging From $40.00 to $85.00. Tailored suits of serge, whipcord, mixtures and striped materials. Beautiful in line and perfect in finish. The jackets have four or five and some with just one or two buttons cut away a trifle in front and buttoning to one side. Others fastening straight up the front in a severely plain style. The sleeves are long, others are short, and many three-quarter lengths. The backs of the coats are semi-fitting and many fitting rather close to the figure. Trimmings of fancy braids, silks and satins others uniquely trimmed with the new material, ratine, which is shown in many colors. The skirts represent all the latest ideas, hanging in long, graceful lines, and showing the raised waist line. PELLARD Tailored Coats From $25.00 to $50.00 Long coats of serge, fancy striped cloths, light weight mixtures. . Coats that represent the most original styles brought forth in many years in a full-length garment. They nearly all have large, fancy collars and deep revers of some odd and fancy silk. They fasten to one side with large, fancy buttons, and many models show these same buttons as a trimming in the back. They are light weight, practical, yet beautiful coats that can be worn on all occasions for shopping, traveling, calling and evening wear. All of this apparel is make in the PELLARD way of the best quality materials MP manTwblfe Gb. Merchandise of Tfteril Oiily ACCIDENT KILLS 32 Locomotive Boiler Explodes Dealing Awful Death. MEN ARE TORN TO BITS Southern Pacific. Shops In Snn An tonlo "Wrecked When Terr! He Blast Comes Woinnn Kloeks Anay Seriously Injured. SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. March IS At least 32 men were killed and parts of their bodies strewn for blocks when a blR passenfrer locomotfve In the youth, ern Pacific shops blew up here this morning. The locomotive stood in a square formed by the cooper-house, blacksmith shop and roundhouse, all of which were wrecked. A part of the locomotive crashed into a house several blocks away and seriously hurt a woman. Twenty of the bodies have been iden tified, but what is believed to be 12 more is little more than a tangled mass of fragments of human flesh and bones that probably never will be separated. These fragments were found jammed into crevasse about the wrecked build ings in the streets, and entangled in machinery of the shops. The identified dead: J. Brudy. machinist, Pittsburg: Waltter Hotirdan. engineer; Raymond K. Brady. Allegheny. Pa.; B. Mansker, fr., foreman blacksmith shop; . O. Hoebler. machinist: William H. Bremer, machinist; James Valentine, engine' In spector; H. C. Durbln, machinist: . . Werber. J. R. Miller, Orange. Tex.: Al bert Koherts. helper: E. B. Shaw, Cale bourne. Tex., machinist; . . Alay; J. Gordon, roundhouse employe; Carl Zj-Bko. blacksmith: five negro helpers. Kxcept where indicated, the former residences of those killed are not known. The shops have been manned for sev eral weeks by nonunion men. imported when shopmen of the Jlarrlman lines went out. It is believed most of the killed are from the North and East. Carelessness Though Cause. It Is believed the explosion was ceoised by carelessness of somo one of the killed. In allowing cold water to flow Into the hot boile-r of the locomo tive. The locomotive wss nearly new and was In the shops for inspection. It was of the large Mopul type. Besides the 32 believe lto have been killed. 50 persons were Injured. These for the moft part were in remote, sec tions of the buildings wrecked, for those close to the locomotive or in the main parts of the building either were killed by the blast or crushed by foil ing material when the buildings crumbled. The monster loss will be about 1200.000. Kreaks of the terrific Impact were many, but one of the most strange was that the driving wheels were not dam aged, whilo parts of the huge locomo tive were hurled blocks. The large wheels apparently did not budge. Momnl Among Injured. Inside the machine and blacksmith shopt the greatest loss of life was noted. Here 15 or more men were killed, portions of their bodies being found jammed in crevices in the roof and sides or entangled in machinery. A great portion of the wall fell in wards, burying 12 men. Mrs. B. S. Gillis, 62, in her home seven blocks away,. was perhaps fatally Injured when the front end of the locomotive crashed into the house, de molishing three .rooms and continuing through the structure. In tho cooper shop, T. A. Williams, the foreman, was knocked under a heavy workbench, the entire structure plunging down over him, but he es caped with burns and bruises. He re mained under the debris until half an hour after the explosion. '' Among the shrieks of the injured after the explosion arose the roar of ilaming oil from the feedpipe through which the oil-burning locomotives nil their tenders. This piprf had broken and ig:iitcd. The flow of oil was cut off. In addition to all available medical aid. relief organizations, a squad of Third United States Cavalry and the city s entire police force Joined in the relief work. THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN EXCELS IN THE HOSPITALITY OF HIS HOME w BALTIMORE EXCELS IN ITS PURITY, FLAVOR, AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE SotrS at all flrtt-1as mfM mxtA hy 4obJrt, LiMAfiAN A SOU. Baltimore. feL (St r 3 Yleoonlii to Ilaic Extra Session. MADISON". Wis.. March 18. Gover nor MrGovern Issued a call today for an extra session of the Legislature, beginning April 30. Fire Wipe Out Hani lei. W A TETON. N. P.. March 18. Aber crombte, a hamlet 15 miles from here, was wiped out by fire today, with a loss of 130,000. Kb Sarsaparilla By virtue of unequaled blood purifying. nerve - strengthening, stomach-toning, appetite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. It has kept on selling because it has kept on curing, and it has kept on curing because its high standard of merit has been con scientiously maintained. Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Barsatabs. 100 Doses $1. "Holdout" Aut-tin Signs Contract. ST. IJDl'IS. March 18. Jimmy Austin, third baseman of the St. Louis Ameri cans, who lias been a "hold out," signed a contract today. You will tone up your system and feel better for taking, in the morning;, glass of Wats? NATURAL LAXATIVE Best Remedy for CONSTIPATION g A QUARTER CENTURY Before the l'ubllc. Over live million sam ples elves ay each year. The ronsmnt and Increasing sales from anipl. proves the senuipe merit of Allen's Koot-Eae. the antiseptic powder to. be shaken Into the hoes fnr t.'orns. Bunions. Achinc. .Swollen. Mott. Tender feet. Sold everywhere. L'5r. Sample FHFE. Address. A. S. Olmsted, I.eRo. N. y. ' 1 w If an eyeglass can be made to fit you, a Shur-on (supplied by us) will meet your needs If others cannot be made to fit yon, a Shur-on (supplied by us) may. If we advise against Shur-ou Eyeglasses, it is because jou can not wear any kind of an eyeglass, and you sUpuld wear Shur-ou Spectacles. Shur-on Spectacles are new an improvement over ordinary "specs." Shur-on Spectacles will not mark the nose, won't hurt your ears. ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY, LUSTROUS HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF you Can Double the Beauty of Your Hair in Ten Minutes With a little Danderine. When you see a head of heavy hair, that listens with beauty and is radi ant with life: has an incomparable, softness and is fluffy and lustrous, you can at once conclude that this man or woman is using- Danderine, because nothinjr else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the. beauty of your hair, besides it immediately de stroys and dissolves every particle of dandruff; ypu cannot have nice, heavy, healthy lialr if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs th hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp: the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has beon negrlected and is thin, faded, 'dry, scraggy or too oily, don't hesitate but gret a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drus store or toilet counter: apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itchins scalp and no more falling: hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not now? A 25-cent bottle will truly amaze you. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Floor Corbett Bids., Fifth and Morrison, fort land's exclusive optical place 2d "Tommy Atkins" Hear the ''inimitable' 'Harry Glyiui sing' this topical song every evening as no one but Glynn can sing it. He doesn't sing ''Tommy Atkins" until 11 s 'clock . but there's entertainment enough at Ye Oregon Grille To make you glad to wait for this song every evening:. There's Signor Pietro Marino Violinist. Miss Gertrude Anderson Soprano. and an orchestra of soloists. And The same sort of good food and service that has al , ways made Ye Oregon Grille the rendezvous of the really discriminating. S. S. "BEAVER" Sails 4 P. M., Friday, March 22 FARE INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS San Francisco Class $10, $12, $15 Class $6.00 Los Angeles, oaU $21.50, $23.50, $26.50 &n. $11.35 (Two days' sightseeing at San Francisco with meals and Berth free) Ticket Office. 142 3d Street Phones, Main 402, A 1402