Morning Oregonian., February 20, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE HORNING OREGOXIAX, TITUKSDAT. FEBRUARY 20, 1913.
GHAHGELLOirSHOHE
VRECKEO BY BOMB
Mrs. Pankhurst Accepts Full
Responsibility for Destroy
ing Lloyd-George's House.
RESIDENCE IS IN RUINS
Suffragettes Exult and Leader Says
Police Xeed look. No Further, but
if She Is Ixcked Up She Will
Declare Hunger Strike.
LONDON. Feb. 19. A bomb which
was exploded in the country residence
of Chancellor of the 'Exchequer David
Lloyd-Georsre at Walton Heath thl
mornlnsr. virtually destroyed the hand
some bouse but injured none. Police
inquiry brought the suffragettes unde
suspicion and tonisrht a message iro
Cardiff. Wales, quoted Mrs. Emmallne
Pankhurst as accepting full responsi
toilltv for the act.
"We have blown up the Chancellor
of the Exchequer's house." Mrs. rank
hurst said to an enthusiastic meetln
of suffrasrettes at Cardiff. "The au
thorlties need not look for the woma
who actually did it. I personally
cept full responsibility for It."
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if sh
were sent to penal servitude she would
go on a hunger strike.
The Government will then have
set me free," Bhe added, "or let me die.
If I dron out a hundred women are
ready to take my place."
The beautiful Lloyd-George country
residence is new and has not yet been
occupied. Mr. Lloyd-George himself la
on a motor triD through France.
Most of the rooms in the bulldin
were wrecked. The bomb, which con
slsted of two seven-pound, cans o
powder, had been placed in oil-satu
rated heaps of shavings In separate
- rooms. Burning candles carried the
flame to the wood and caused the ex
plosion. The force of the blast split
the brick walls In all directions.
Finding of two hatpins in the wreck
age at once led the police to suspect
women. Then came a report rrom
neighbors that an automobile contain
Ing several women had passed through
the village early in the morning. An
official of the Woman's Social and PO'
Ktlcal Union, however, told the po
lice that the society bad no knowledge
of the perpetrators.
"General" Flora Pruminond. how
ever, declared that the explosion was
"undoubtedly the work of women." She
exclaimed enthusiastically: "I- think i
Is grand. It was a fine act. success
fully carried out and shows the deter
ruination of the women. I say all pow
er to all kinds of militancy in the di
rection of harassing Cabinet ministers.
short of taking human life.
This is the second time within a year
that violent methods have been used
against the residences of Cabinet Mln
isters, the first being an attempt to
burn the houseof Lewis Harcourt, Sec
retary for the Colonies, at Nuncbam
event at the home of Mrs. J. Chandler
Sloan. 1524 North Prospect street, a
widely-known Tacoma society singer.
was told the City Commission this
morning by Chandler Sloan.
Sloan had been absent from the city
until yesterday, he said, and his water
bill for January had remained unpaid.
Last night an employe of the Water
Department called at the door while
Mrs. Sloan's dinner was on the range
In preparation for guests from the elite
of Seattle and notified Mrs. Sloan he
had shut off the water and why. She
could not finish preparing dinner until
she had called a plumber.'
Sloan told the Council his wife tele
phoned the Water Department but had
been answered insolently and that he
had received no notice of his delin
quency. Considerable time was de
voted to the hearing and clerks were
called on the carpet and instructed to
be mere courteous.
MARCH HAS PAUSE
Suffrage Pilgrims Carry on
Campaign in Theaters.
"HIKE" IS RESUMED TCDAY
DIFFICULTIES ARE SEEN
Marchers1 Differ as to Rlcwiug 7p of
Lloyd-George's House "Nothing
Finer," Says One, but Quak
eress . Grieves.
vlcted of libeling King George of
England and detained by the Immigra
tion authorities at Ellis Island, re
ceived permission today from Federal
Judge Noyes to enter the United States.
Judge Noyes sustained a writ of ha
beas corpus. Judge Noyes in his de
cision held that Mylius was not con
victed of a crime involving moral tur
pitude. "It is proper to emphazise.
he said, "that no conclusion which I
may reach tn Interpreting these immi
gration statutes can be regarded as in
the slightest degree minimizing the
serious character of the petitioner's
acts as disclosed nor as reflecting In
any way upon the fairness and regular
ity of his trial. If the petitioner be
discharged, it will be solely because I
regard the offense of criminal libel as
not involving in Its Inherent nature
moral turpitude."
Mylius left Ellis island today, de
claring that he was ready for a new
start In life.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Secretary
Nagel, who ordered the deportation of
Edward F. Mylius, declared, when told
of Judge Noyes' decision, that he prob-
I ably would appeal the case.
STATE ASKEDT0 DECIDE
Commission Gets Complaints From
Grants Pass and Portland.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission this
morning received a formal petition
from the Rogue River Water Company
of Grants Pass, asking for intervention
in Its dispute with the City Council.
Last Summer the Council passed
scries of ordinances calculated to regu
late the water rates and to control the
service generally, and the company ob
jects on the grounds that compliance
would involve bankruptcy.
The commission also received a pe
tition from 52 visitors and lotowners
of the Mount Scott Cemetery, in Port
land, asking that the Portland Railway
Ught & Power Company be ordered to
ixend its lines out to the burial
grounds.
EARL CRALL FOILS ROBBERY
Prairie City Man Knocked Senseless
by Blow From Thief.
PRAIRIE CITT. Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) When Earl Crall, a baker In
the meat market here, entered the
front room of the market at eleven
o'clock last night, he was grabbed by
someone In the back room. Crall re
slsted and others came to the assist
ance of the burglar who first attacked
him, after Crall ; freed himself for a
moment. He emptied his revolver at
Ills assailants, probably wounding one
of them, but was struck and knocked
senseless, allowing the burglars to es
cape.
The motive was no doubt robbery
but being Interrupted by the entrance
of Crall. they did not succeed in open
ing the safe.
TREASURY BALANCE SAFE
MacVeagh Says $33,000,000
Enough to Work With.
Is
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Secretary
Maoveagh told the House committee
on Treasury Department expenditures
today that 135,000,000 In the treasury
above current liabilities was a prac
tical working balance, and that in
emergencies it could be run beyond
that amount.
"There is now an actual surplus in
the treasury," said he. "created prac
tically by the sale of J50.000.000 in
Panama bonds nearly two years ago."
It had been figured out for him that
the treasury could have put in the
banks during the stringency of last
Autumn 60,000.000 without lmparing
the working balance.
3 - CENT RATE ENJOINED
Southern Pacific Contends Limit in
Nevada Is Constitutional.
CARSON CITT. Nev.. Feb. 19. A
, temporary order was issued in the Fed
eral Court today against the railroad
commission. Attorney-General and Dis
trict Attorney preventing them from
putting into effect the 3-cent passenger
rates established by the recent decision
of the State Railroad Commission.
The Southern Pacific, against whom
the order was directed, alleged that the
rate established by the Commission was
confiscatory and unconstitutional.
DEBT MARS SOCIAL EVENT
Tacoma Matron's Dinner Delayed
Because Water Bill Unpaid. ,
TACOMA. Wah, Feb. 19. (Special.)
How an unpaid bill marred a social
MONEY TItUST COMMITTEE NOT
CLEAR AS TO REMEDY.
WILMINGTON, Del.. Feb. 19.
'General" Rosalie G. Jones and her
band of suffragists held full sway In
Wilmington today and tonight. The
.Ll. . . -. . ,U I
Regulation of Stock Exchanges Re- ." .
. 1
gurded as Matter for States
Alone to Deal With.
leaders at the Wilmington vaudeville
theater, where they spoke between the
acts. Their addresses, which did not
exceed five minutes each, were on the
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The House I general subject of woman suffrage.
money trust Investigation committee me - niaers win leave wiimingion
began today consideration of the finan- at 9 A. M. tomorrow. The first stop will
cial regulation legislation which Willi be at Newport, Del., where Mrs. John
SUNG TERM DISPUTED
COURT RULES OUT "COME
ACROSS" IN TESTIMONY.
Mezzanine Floor
a Delightful
Rendezvous for You
and Your Friends
Tl
"Merchandise
Merit .OnbT
DOLL HOSPITAL
on Mezzanine Floor
SkilfulRepairWork
of All Kinds
Effort Will Be Made to Vitiate What
McManlgal Said on Stand in
Darrow Trial.
be recommended In its report. The
committee discussed Informally th
evils disclosed by the hearings and
possible remedial laws. No action was
taken and the report will not Anally
be framed until Samuel Untermyer,
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. The collo-l
will result In
the throwing out of most of the testl-
A. Cranston, president of the Delaware
Woman Suffrage Association, will give
i, . Imonv firlven hv Ortl A1Tnnie-l- t b -
. . 1 . arfwaai In CUllflB are peClGU IU tnCUI L - " "
counsel for the committee arrives In he 8uffr ,sts through that town with confessed dynamiter, from the records
XV rnmmrtfi. ,1,, t , bmU the brass band- The Part sPend of the trlal of Clarence S. Darrow un-
The committee expects to submit the tntnnrrow lt,h. . Rlulnll am i i... t,..
report by February 27. miles below Newark and IS miles, from TiT. .
A variety of legal difficulties con- ,,.,,,;." "" apparently nxeu aeiermina-
frontlng the committee in framing res- . ,d dirf-ren- of oninIon , the tlon he "pressed today.
ulatlons for stock exchanges and clear- k . th hikerfi" mnnlfpited it- Late today the court took up the
ing-houses were discussed today. The I ., ,j .i,. h- ,,i. matter of McManisral's testimony which
opinion was general that the Federal I un of T,ivd -George's rnuntrv home I has been In dispute and announced that
Government would have great dif tl- I xtrs Ellzabpth Freeman who served 11 would be stricken from the records
an apnrentieeshiD for the "cause" in ""less the prosecution could convince
England, where she was twice arrested,
declared that "nothing could have been
finer." Miss Morgan, of New York, also
expressed sympathy with the English
7
loste
3n netjualefc
of Hobelp W$&m
gtesortment at Special prices
culty In prescribing rules and regula
tions for stock exchanges throughout
the country, particularly the New York
Stock Exchange. Several members of
the committee held that these lnstitu
tions were entirely under the jurisdic
tion of the various states.
Practically all of the committees
recommendations necessarily will be
based upon the Jurisdiction of Congress
over National banks and Interstate cor
porations.
Laws forbidding directors of National
banks from accepting a bonus from
borrowers for' granting loans and for
bidding interlocking of directors in
National banks also were discussed.
htm that sufficient foundation had been
laid for its introduction.
McManlgal testified that his wife
and uncle, George Behm. had come to
view, but Miss Elizabeth Aldrich. who h,lm at tne instigation of Darrow, then
-All that is new and strictly up-to-the-minute in Waists and Blouses will be found here
at prices that insure a saving which actually merits your patronage.
There's nothing in the realm of fashion that has undergone such a radical change as the
styles in waists. Paris has exerted her influence, and if you Would be smartly dressed
you must wear the new waists.
is of Quaker ancestry, said:
'I would rather have heard
that
chief counsel for the McNamaras, and
endeavored to persuade him to "come
women never would have a vote than across." "Judge Conley held in today's
to hear of the perpetration of a crime
like that of this morning.
arguments that the slang phrase did
noi necessarily imply criminality on
the part of Darrow that he might
riTT!iruT(! rn nivr VT-rfstr: have believed McManlgal had lied in
hLtJ-KAGlSlS lO lUVfc MKbia hIs confession and only wanted' him to
Marchers to Be Put in Shape to At
tend Meeting at Capital.
WAHTYP.TnM V. 1 Q A i.aea
MINERS REFUSE TO STRIKE ba"d composed' entirely of women
Kcnooi leacners irom .uarysvine, Aio.,
Pennsylvania Workers Will Not Quit
In Sympathy.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 19. A sympathetic
walkout of upwards of 40,000 miners in
Western Pennsylvania to aid the strik
ing miners in West Virginia was urged
has been recruited and will head the
procession of suffragists that will
march from the National Capital as far
as Laurel, aid., to meet "General
Kosalle Jones and her army of suf
fragists in their march to Washington.
1 ney also will be met ty an automo
bile load of trained nurses, whose duty
t will be to get the marchers Into
and defeated in resolutions presented I condition to appear at a suffrage meet-
today to the convention of District No.
5. United Mine Workers of America.
The defeat came after stirring debate.
President White of the United Mine
Workers of America, denounced Gov
ernor Glasscock, the West Virginia
coal operators and the military.
DIRECT ELECTION PASSES
South Dakota Legislature Ratifies
Proposed Amendment
PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 19. A resolu
tion for the direct election of United
States Senators,
Dassed the Senate,
by the House of the South Dakota
Legislature.
CONCORD, N. H Feb. 19. The State
Senate today completed New Hamp-
hlre's legislative ratification of the
amendment to the Federal Constltu-
lng here on the night of March 3.
Arrangements have been made to
have Red Cross relief stations estab
lished along the line of march of the
suffrage parade here March 3. They
win be in charge of competent physi
cians and trained nurses.
New Jersey Senate for Suffrage.
TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. 19. The New
Jersey Senate adopted, today a concur-1
rent resolution providing for a consti
tutional amendment extending to wom
en the right to vote. The measure
now goes to the House.
tell the truth.
Two exciting Incidents featured the
afternoon session, which was devoted
chiefly to testimony in impeachment of
Bert .Franklin. D. V. Nicholson,
newspaper reporter, passed Franklin as
he was leaving the stand and Frank
lin is said to have cursed him. Nlchol- I
son made a jump at Franklin, but
bailiff Intervened.
In the course of cross-examination
or Miss Fern Kernoghan. a former
stenographer In the office of the Mc-
isamara defense, counsel for the de
fense protested that the questions
asxea toe witness were Improper. As
sistant District Attorney Ford asked
the young woman if his questions em-
Darrassed her.
No, they don't." said the witness.
out tney are decidedly insulting."
rora xnen apologized.
TIRE COMPANY IS LAUNCHED
Vancouver and Portland Men Aim
to Replace Pneumatic Product.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Hobson Tire Company has
filed articles of incorporation in this
state. The capital stock Is Jl, 000,000.
Wwas adoo'ted7 today ASHLAND EDICT HITS HARD Hobson. ll A Kent and j" Davis, of
"o-"u, auu ir. i. iiallio,na, ut Va.II-
Shaking Dice Halted and Retaliation
Is Plan Now
ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
An edict has gone forth from the city
couver.
The company is to build and operate
a factory in this city for the manufac
ture of automobile tires to replace
pneumatic rubber tires.
Special $1.25
Of voile and Persian lawn. Made with
tucked front trimmed with embroidery and lace
insertion. Also tailored styles, tucked in clus
ters. Made with high collars and long sleeves.
Special $1.45
Novelty style allover tucked net waists in
white only, and lined with a soft white material.
A white messaline silk vest gives it a most indi
vidual style. A small yoke and collar formed
of fancy medallions is most effective. The long
sleeves are also handsomely trimmed.
Special $1.73
Waists of dainty, soft mull and Persian lawn.
Some have high collars, others with low-cut
necks. A variety of lace and tucked styles are
shown at this price.
Special $2.50
Voile, Marquisette, soft mull and Persian
lawn waists. Also modeled in a diversity of
styles. High or low necks and Byron collars.
Trimmings of Cluny lace. Baby Irish lace and
dainty embroidery and pin tucks. Long or
three-quarter length sleeves.
Special $3.00
Waists of voile or Persian lawn. The entire
front is composed of fine pin tucks and lace.
Also models with panels of embroidery and
German Valenciennes lace. The back and
ileeves are trimmed to match.
Special $3.75
Persian lawn and fine voile blouses in a great
variety of styles. Trimmings of panel lace ef
fects, pretty yokes, laces, Cluny and set-in
medallions. Low French neck styles or with
high collars. Short sleeves, handsomely trimmed.
Special $5.00
Waists of voile and soft mull in the side
effect style. Trimmed with a good quality em
broidery. Also hand-made blouses, hand em
broidery and daintily trimmed with lace inser
tion. Special $8.50
All hand-made and hand-embroidered blouses
of fine white materials. Trimmed with ex
quisite sprays of hand embroidery, Cluny and
Valenciennes lace insertion. High neck and
long sleeve style.
Special $10.00
Wonderfully effective waists of dainty, sheer
lawns in the high neck and long sleeve style.
They are made with dainty yokes trimmed with
Cluny lace and beautiful patterns of hand em
broidery. The collars and cuffs are also lace
trimmed. VOGUE BLOUSES
Special $1.95
These new blouses are made with the Byron
collar. Of good quality striped silk madras.
Plain, mannish style with Gibson pleats on each
side. Long sleeves with soft French cuffs. Also
a small side pocket. In plain white with
colored stripes. Third Floor
Mr PROPOSES CHANGES
VIONTESANO MILL IS SOLD
halls and cigar-stores. As a result
parties affected by the decree, while
not disposed to fight the order, are
nevertheless almost persuaded to start
a movement, the outcome of which will
Vancouver In List and Mar Get
$150,000 for Postoffice Site.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
ir t .. 1 n nin fnr-1 h n an attemnt to ston the nlavlnp- of I
nuqu,.ni...F., J", .. h,-H,.H ' T" "a- " ll InKtOn. Feb. 19. Senator Jnr,. ,l
Property and Will Move Plant. where prizes are offered. proposed amendments to the omnibus
Consequently, leaders in these societv public building bill as follows:
wcc.vn u.h in . 'unctions are already on their guard. .Increasing the limit cost of the pub
cial.) The Syvcrson Lumber & Shingle gon calmg to nave been eIeced on I to ,350,000; appropriating 1150.000 each
Company's big mill located here was stHct enf0rcement-of-the-law platform, for buildings and sites at Vancouver
sold today to the Hoquiam Sash & h , . i. . ,, ' nl Wonatr.t,. 1
Door Company, owned by arren J.
Egerer and F. L. Hartung. The con
slderatlon was approximately $50,000.
The Hoquiam Sash & Door Company
will move to this city. Its river-front
property in Hoquiam having become
00 valuable for manufacturing pur
poses.
The plant will resume operations
bout March 15 and employ 100 men.
with the new order of things.
Stone to Mark End of Trail.
OLYMP1A. Feb. 19. (Special. To
mark what they Insist Is the end of
the original Oregon trail, the local
Daughters of the American devolu
tion are having hewn a large granite
stone which they will have placed in
the Capitol Park in front of the state
ullding. The dedicatory ceremonies
111 be held Sunday afternoon.
Other States Also Fail to Elect.
CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 19. "No
choice" was again the result of the
vote for United States Senator in the
Legislature today.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Feb. 19.
The West Virginia Legislature balloted
today again for United States Senator
without result.
I
Med ford Man Takes Bride.
Miss Stella Hocker. of Lampasas,
Texas, and W. Tyler Smith. Jr., of
Medford, were married last evening at
the First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
John H. Boyd officiating. They will
make their home at Medford, where Mr.
mlth Is circulation manager of the
ornlng Sun.
SURPLUS IS ENCOURAGED
Controller to Put Clieck on Unwar
ranted Bank Dividends.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Larence O.
Murray, Controller of the Currency,
announced today that he Intended to
stop the practice by National banks of
paying dividends when their earnings
did not warrant it. He ordered Na
tional bank examiners to ascertain
what banks are violating the law by
paying dividends from net profits be
fore all losses and bad debts are de
ducted.
The Controller said he wished to in
duce the banks to strengthen them
selves by the accumulation of a sub
stantial surplus.
for the purchase of a site at Pasco.
Morgan Goes Out Driving.
LONDON. Feb. 19. J. P. Moriran. ac
cording to a dispatch from Cairo, went
out driving today. Ha is recovering
from his attack of indigestion. His
granddaughter has left Egypt for
Rome.
Twain's Nephew Killed In Fight.
ELKIRK. Man.. Feb. 19 John Clem
ens, son of William Clemens, of thi.
dtv and a nephew of the late Samuel
Clemens (Mark Twain), is dead .here as
the result of a fist Iignt. trans nun
man, a camp cook. Is under arrest
nhartred with causing Clemens' death.
rni v on a blow was struck in the
trouble between Hoffman and Clemens.
BIG FORTUNES ARE
MADE THROUGH SUB
DIVISION OF LANDS
Send for the "Key to Suc
cess." It tells you how
. . to make money.
The Oregon Home Builders
Yeon Building
LIBELER OF KING IS FREE
Court Admits Mylius, Doubting
"Moral Tnrpitnde" In Act.
NEW
Mylius
YORK, Feb. 19. Edward F.
the hinglish journalist, con- 1
"All Run Down
4
ja
it v" 4 s
I
CP
"Milk Trust" Found Guilty.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Feb. 19. The
Minneapolis Dairy Company and Oscar
Erlckson. its president, were found
guilty tonight in the District Court of
conspiracy to raise the price of milk
and cream in Minneapolis. This is the
second to the so-called milk trust cases
to be tried here.
Kansas Senate Adopts Recall.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. 19. The House
resolution favorable to a constitutional
mendment providing for the recall of
elective and appointive offices of
the state. Including the judiciary, was
dopted by the Senate tonight.
all
$C6S Buys An
elegant 1700.00. slightly used Schubert
Player Piano, Including music, fully
guaranteed; looks new. Terms. J25.00
cash. 13.00 monthly. 1155.00 buys a
stylish upright piano, fine tone. Clos
ing out this week all pianos and play
er pianos, on storage at Burn-
side, between 6th and Tth street. Many
other equally good bargains to close
out. Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
Describes the condition of thousands
of men and women who need only to
purify and enrich their blood. ' They
feel tired all the time. Every task,
every responsibility, has become hard
to them, because they have not
strength to do nor power to endure.
If you are one of these all-run-down
people, or are at all debilitated, take
Hood's Sarsaparllla to purify, vitalize
and enrich the blood and build up the
system.
It accomplishes Its wonderful re
sults, not simply because it contains
sarsaparllla, but because . it combines
the utmost remedial values of more
than 20 different ingredients.
"There Is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparillal
Get It today- in the usual liquid form
or In the- tablets called Sarnatab.
CHILDR K. WHO ARK SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare of their children should never I
be without a box or Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children for use throughout
the season. They brenk up colds, relieve I
feverlshness, constipation, teething, disor
ders, headache and stomach trouble. Used
by mothers for 22 years. THESE POW
DERS NEVER FALL. Sold by all druff-
stures. .c. Don't accept any substitute. I
Sample mailed FREE. Address A. S. Olm
sted, Ls Hoy, N. X.
"Tfia Meet dftemckrd
jfoflfSee Queries
of One Himdreddln?
v W KNOX
'''U' '
C"MorcKa ruJ.sc of c Merit Only"
1
Custom tailoring for WLomm
The new Spring models are
here for your inspection
Mr. Lipschutz, our ladies' tailor, has returned from his semi
annual visit to the fashion centers,
and W e Are Prepared to Make the Smartest
Suits and Coats
to Your Special Order
Tailoring Department, Seventh Floor
The Spring
Styles Are
Now on
Sale
-J
s 3
i
Pit
THE APOLLO
PLAYER PIANO
Cfl The Solo Apollo is the only Player Piano in the
world that correctly accents the melody.
The Apollo is the only Player Piano in the world
made with a motor that runs and rewinds the
music without pumping a motor so perfect me
chanically that it will run immersed in water!
jf The Apollo is the only Player Piano in the world
that touches down on the keys as a human
musician.
J The Solo Apollo is the only Player Piano in the
world that instantly omits the melody and plays
the accompaniment only, or omits the accompani
ment and plays only the melody.
Sherman Jpay & Co.
Steinwar Otfcer Pianos SS Apollo aad Ceclllu Player Ptaaoa
Victor Talking Machines and All the Recarda.
Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice
0