THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBBFABY 25. 1913.
W00DE0W WILSON'S GRAND NIECE, WHO WILL BE KNOWN AS
THE "WHITE HOUSE BABY," AND RELATIVES OP PRESIDENT-ELECT.
WHO WILL LIVE AT CAPITAL.
LEADER IS ARRESTED
- A Good Foundation for a Living-Room Is One of
AXELS
Mrs. Pankhurst Held Because
of Bomb Explosion.
PILGRIM'S ADVANCE
GUARD AT CAPITAL
Preparation Made to Receive
"Army" of Suffragists in
Fitting Manner.
TROOPS IN GOOD CONDITION
Constance Lupp Says Women Have
Xot Suffered Greatly She Ar
ranges for Suffrage CaTalry
to Meet Hikers.
WASHINGTON', Feb. 24. Miss Con
stance Leupp. who left New York with
"General" Rosalie Jones "army"' of
hikers, arrived here today as the ad
vance guard to prepare for the remain
der of the "army" when It arrives
Thursday.
Miss Leupp. who Is the daughter of
a former Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs, said her companions on the hike
all were In good condition and had not
suffered greatly on the tramp toward
the capital. She returned to Baltimore
late today to be with "General" Jones
on the formal entry Into Washington.
It has been decided that "General"
Genevieve Wlmsatt, commander of the
cavalry division of the suffrage pag
eant, and a detachment of her troops
will gallop out to Hyattsvllle, Md.. on
Thursday morning- and act as the escort
to the hikers. Miss Leupp said the
"army" would leave Baltimore Wednes
day raomlnjf .and would leave Laurel
the next morning- for Washington.
Miss Agnes Paul, head of the suffrage
movement. Issued Instructions today
that the American and suffrage flags
i-hould be carried side by side at the
head of the pageant on March 3, as
well as at the head of each division, so
that It would "represent our National
honor and National hope that women as
well as men be patriotic citizens."
"ARSON TRUST' HIT AGAIN
Second of Score of Alleged Members
Is Convicted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. The so-called
"arson trust" was dealt another blow
today when the second of a score of
Its alleged members under arrest was
convicted. A Supreme Court lury de
liberated less than an hour before
finding George C. Grutz. an insurance
broker, guilty of arson in the second
degree. Justice Goff remanded him
'for sentence Friday, when Gruti and
Robert J. Robin, an Insurance adjuster,
who was convicted last week, will face
a maximum prison term of 25 years.
Grutz. like Rubin, was arrested after
Isadore Stein, a Sing Sing Prison con
vict known as "Izsy the painter." con
fessed his work of incendiarism
through which Insurance companies
lost heavily by fraudulent collection on
policies. Grutz wept when convicted
and shouted that he was a victim of
perjured testimony.
WEDDING START IS HALTED
Auditor rinds Out Brlde-to-Bc Has
Been Too Soon Divorced.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) When A.' M. I'leubuch and Mrs.
. Helen L. Hart appeared at the office
of the County Auditor today and re
quested a marriage license Charles
Kirch, deputy, began making It out
and then asked the witness, A. F.
Squlers, to take oath that neither of
the applicants had been divorced with
in the past six months.
A hait was called and it was ap
parent something was wrong. The wit
ness said everytntng was all right so
far as he knew, but later It was learned
that the woman had been divorced only
a short time, and that she and her
former husband had agreed not to trou
ble the other in case either sought to
get married.
"Then we will go to Vancouver, B.
C, and get married," stoutly averred
Mrs. Hart.
"No we won't." said the wanted-to-be-groom,
attempting to quiet the dis
appointed widow.
And they returned to Portland, from
whence they had come.
FRIGATE NIPSIC TO BE SOLD
Sole Survivor of Apia Hurricane in
1889 iStyvi fet Bremerton.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Bids for the
old wooden frigate Nipslc, built more
' than 30 years ago, opened today at the
Navy Department, showed that the
highest bidder was George J. Willey.
who offered 17376 for the vessel, which
is now at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard.
She is 1S5 feet long and of 1100 tons
displacement.
The Nipslc was the sole American
urvlvor of the Samoan hurricane,
which. In 1889, destroyed all of the
other vessels of the international fleet
gathered In Apia harbor with the ex
ception of the British cruiser Calliope.
The Nipslc waa driven ashore, but wai
afterward floated, repaired and usetf
as a station ship at Puget Sound for
many years.
MEN DENY MAKING THREAT
Two Accused of Menacing- Life of
Wilson Held Without Bail.
TRENTON. N. TT Fob. 24. Seelcy
Davenport and Jacob Dunn, charged
with threatening the life of President
elect Wilson, entered pleas of not guilty
today before Judge Cross In the United
States District Court. They were com
mitted to Jail without bail to await
trial, probably next week.
The men. who were arrested last De
cember In New Jersey, while the President-elect
was In Bermuda, are charged
with having written letters to Mr. Wil
son threatening that unless he for
warded them money they would take
his life.
FOREST GROVE MAN CAUGHT
Dr. Ernest Everest, Widower of 65, In.
dieted on Serious Charge.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Ernest Everest, a widower
CS years old and a prominent practi
tioner of this city and Cornelius, has
been indicted by the county grand Jury,
charged with Immoral relations with
several girls, occupants of his home
here.
Dr. Everest posed as a juvenile of
ficer and his home was supposed to bs
a refuge for unfortunate girls. Investi
gation on the part of a special agent
revealed startling conditions and his
arrest and Indictment followed. He is
at liberty tinder J4000 bonds.
iilMililliailii
i.
" t,'vx
NEWS GREETED BY CHEERS
' V In - 1 -4
ABOVEs JOSEPHINE COTHRON. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT, MRS.. ANNIE
WILSON HOWE MRS. JARRIS E. KIRK, MRS. PERIN P. COTHRON.
CHILD TO BE FIGURE
'Whitehouse Baby" Is Grand
niece of Wilson.
FAMILY REUNION PLANNED
After Inauguration Relatives ol
Clilef Executive Will Gather at
WashlngtonXephew to Re
side at Capital.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 24. (Special.)
Little Josephine Cothron. grand-niece
of President-elect Wilson. Is likely to
be known as the "White House baby"
during the term of Woodrow Wilson as
President. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Perin Cothron, who is a neice of the
President-elect.
Josephine Is a great favorite of hex
grand-uncle and she and her mother
are going to live at the White House
for the next four years.
in addition to Mrs. Cothron, other
members of the Wilson family who are
likely to be White House figures in
the next Administration are Mrs. Annie
Wilson Howe and Mrs. Jarria E. Kirk.
They both doubtless will be in Wash
ington tha flrst week after the in
auguration aa already plans are being
made for a llson family reunion at
the White House Just after Mr. Wilson
becomes President of the United
States.
Mrs. Howe is the wife of tha only
son of Mr. Wilson's only sister. She is
a Virginia woman. Her husband, James
Wilson Howe, has taken a modest
home in Washington and the Howe
faml'y will remain at the capital
through the Wilson Administration.
ACT IS UPHELD
TRAFFIC IX W03EEX DKCIARED
SUBJECT FOR REGUIATIOX.
Supreme Court Rules Wlilte Slavery
May Be Curbed Same as Ship
ping of Diseased Cattle.
. WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. On the
theory that traffic m women in inter
state commerce may be regulated by
legislation as well as the traffic In
drugs, goods or cattle, .the Supreme
Court of the United States upheld to
day the validity of the Federal white
slave traffic act of 1910. It had been
contended this question of morality
was reserved for action by the states.
Justice McKenna delivered the court's
opinion.
"Our dual form of government has
Its perplexities." said he, "state and
Nation having different spherea of Ju
risdiction, but it must be kept in mind
that we are one people and that the
powers reserved to the states and those
conferred on the Nation are adopted to
be exercised, whether independently or
concurrently, to promote the general
welfare, material and moral. This Is
the effect of the decisions and surely,
if the facility of Interstate transporta
tion can be taken away from the de
moralization of lotteries, the debase
ment of obscene literature,, the conta
gion of diseased cattle or persons, the
Impurity of food and drugs, the like
facility can be taken away from the
systematic debauchery of women and,
more Insistently, of girls."
The Supreme Court had several cases
before it in which the constitutionality
of the act was attacked, but made its
decision on the case of Effle Hoke, of
Beaumont, Tex., and Basile Economldes,
a New Orleans saloonkeeper, sentenced
to six years each for illegal transporta
tion of women from New Orleans to
Beaumont. The conviction was af
firmed. Other convictions affirmed
were Louis Athanasaw and Mitchell
Sampson, operating the Imperial Thea
ter at Tampa. Fla., and Emma Harris,
Delia Harris and Bessie Green, of Cin
cinnati. All are under varying sen
tenced for violation of the law.
The Jack Josnson case did not figure
In the decision, as It previously had
been settled.
HENWOOD NOT TO BE TRIED
Court Dismisses Case Against Man
Accused of Killing Von Phul.
DENVER. Colo., Feb. 24. Harold F.
Henwood will not be tried on the charge
of killing S. I (Tony) Von Phul. St.
Louis balloonist. In the barroom of a
Denver Hotel on the night of May 24,
1911. Judge Charles C. Butler today
dismissed the Von Phul charge, on the
ground that three terms of court had
elapsed since the filing of the informa
tion, during which the defendant had
not been brought to trial.
John T. Bottom, attorney for Hen
wood, immediately moved to dismiss the
rase in which Henwood is charged with
killing George E. Copeland.
VAGRANT ADMITS MURDER
Prisoner at Provo, UtaJi, Says He
and Companion Killed Agent.
PROVO. Utah, Feb. 22. A man who
was arrested for vagrancy at Spring
villa today confessed to the City
Marshal that he and a companion killed
a Denver & Rio Grande special agent
near Denver on tne Moffat road, while
engaged in a boxcar robbery about a
year ago.
' The prisoner said - his name was
Joseph N. Mills. He will be held until
the Colorado officers have been com
nunlcated with.
mmm
-mm rl I I llllll
mm
VEAK 170UEU
get new life and vigor by
taking Scott 'a Emulsion
after every meal.
It revitalizes the watery
blood and furnishes N a tare
with new nourishment to make
Ttd. acfnx, hacithy blood mi da
tho noroo eanfara. Scott's
Emulsion strengthens the
bones and clothes them with
healthy flesh.
Scott's Emulsion assimi
lates so quickly it conserves
energy and compels health.
8cott Ik Btnrne. Hcomneld. H. J. 12-74
Offense With Wblcli Suffragette Is
Charged Is Punishable With
Penal Servitude for'Term of
Fourteen Tears.
LONDON, Feb. 24. Mrs. Emmaline
Pankhurst was arrested today in con
nection with the destruction of the
country residence of David Lloyd
George by a bomb explosion last week.
The warrant for Mrs. Pankhurst's
arrest was issued today by a Police
Magistrate at Epsom near Lloyd
George's country house. It charges the
suffragist leader with "incitement to
commit damage." Mrs. Pankhurst is to
be arraigned at Epsom tomorrow.
Cheers Great Announcement.
The announcement of her arrest was
made at a big suffragist meeting In
London today and was received with
cheers.
Under the malicious damage act, the
offense with which Mrs. Pankhurst is
charged is punishable with penal
servitude for a term of 14 years. i
Mrs. Lillian Lenton, who was detained
for trial on Thursday for setting fire
to buildiners in the Kew Botanical
Ga-rdens, was released today- on the
ground or ill health. She started a
hunger strike on entering the House of
Detention and had not eaten anything
since that day.
Submission Cause Anger.
Public feelinar Is high against the sur
render on the part of the authorities
every time a suffragette goes on a
hunger strike. Unless the government
announces in the King's speech Its de
termination to introduce legislation to
cope with the subject, the opposition
officially will move an amendment to
the address.
BARKER ACT IS UPHELD
Supreme Court Sustains Law Only
on Point Involved in Suit.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. The Su
preme Court of the United States today
ended the attack of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Railway upon
the validity of the Barker act of Ar
kansas, which required the furnishing
of cars upon request of shippers, by
directing the dismissal of the railway's
suit In the Federal Courts of that
state.
The court declined to annul the
law as being a regulation of inter
state commerce, but did not find !t
necessary to decide the validity of the
law from all attacks because of the
showing made In the "bill" Institut
ing the suit.
HOWARD'S NAME APPROVED
Committee Favors Man Proposed to
Succeed Judge Hanford.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. President
Taf t's nomination of Clinton W. How
ard to be Federal Judge for the East
ern District of Washington was ap
proved today by the Senate Judiciary
Committee, but owing to the existing
situation in the Senate, the nomina
tion probably will not be confirmed.
A fight had been made against Judge
Howard by Senator Polndexter and
others. '
Howard was nominated to succeed
Cornelius Hanford, who resigned when
his impeachment was proposed.
Street Work to Resume.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalis street Improve
ment work, which has been suspended
for some months past, will begin In
earnest again about March 1, accord
ing to City Engineer Blair. A lot of
sidewalk work has been planned and
It Is expected to do this first. By the
time the sidewalks have been laid it
is expected that the ground will be
dried out sufficiently to make it pos
sible to proceed with paving.
Never Befpre Have We Shown Such a Magnificent Collection
Wilton Rugs of Finest Quality
Beautiful patterns in Oriental and conventional designs in fact, they are exact copies
of the real Persian rugs in all their soft, rich colorings and quaint designs, bizes from 10
by 63 inches and 1 1 ft. by 15 ft.
Wilton Anglo Persian . $60.00 Inglo Indian Wilton . . . $50.00
Royal Worcester ......$45.00 Standard Wilton $39.00
Body, Brussels Rugs in Many New Designs
These Body Brussels rugs are of the best "five frame" quality, in a variety of the most
effective designs. , Tan and brown colorings. These rugs are very suitable for living-room
or dining-room. All sizes at the lowest possible prices.
Body Brussels Rugs. $26.50-$29.50 Chlidema Body Brussels. . .$32.75
Axminster Rugs of Superior Quality
These rugs show many new colorings and designs in Oriental effects, floral and conven
tional patterns. Also plain centers with handsome borders.
Axminster Rugs. .$19.85-$22.50 Bigelow Axminster Rugs .$27.50
: Naw Rugs Suitable for Bedrooms
Wool an(J fiber rugs in small, neat patterns in light and medium colors that blend them
selves with chintz draperies; Kazack art wool rugs with plain centers and pretty scroll or
key borders. Colonial rag rugs in hit-and-miss patterns and pretty light colorings with
striped borders.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $13.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs.. $ 8.75
Kazack Art Wool Rugs. .$14.75 Colonial Rag Rugs $11.50
Fifth Floor,
J Merchandise of c Merit Only"
DIAL'S BOND INCREASED
ALLEGED SWIXDIER'S HEARIXG
SET' FOR MARCH 3.
Developments Seem to Show That
"Bunco" Men Had Organization
or National Scope.
LOS ANGELES. CaU Feb. 24. Lee
Rial, alleged leader of a National
swindling syndicate, charged with
having "fleeced" G. P. Friesz. an Il
linois farmer, out of $5000. appeared
late today before Township Justice
Reeve, who set his preliminary exami
nation for March 3 and increased his
bail for $5000 cash or $10,000 bond
to $10,000 cash or . $15,000 bond.
Rial who had been free under cash
bail was remanded Into the custody of
the Sheriff while he attempted to ob
tain the Increase in sureties necessary
to continue '.is freedom.
Justice R'.eve said the Increase in
ball was caused by the seeming far
reaching angles of the case, which
was alleged to be part of a National
scheme of alleged "bunco" men to
"trim" tourists.
Officers left Los Angeles tonight for
San Francisco to bring back here for
trial Charles Duby, alleged trasurer
of the so-called "bunco syndicate,"
who was arrested In the Northern city
last night.
Marshfleld Minister Gets Call.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 24. (Spe
cial.) Rev. John Oslund, pastor of the
Coos Bay Swedish Lutheran congrega
tion, has Just received a call from the
congregation of Center City, Minn.,
near where he was born and educated.
This Is the third call that Mr. Oslund
has reeclved within the past two weeks,
and while he has not fully made up
his mind to accept, it Is probable that
he will, as the parish in question is
the largest In Minnesota, and the salary
a handsome one.
Chinese Killed Defending Popples.
PEKING, Feb. 24. Hundreds of in
habitants of the Province of Fu Klen
have been killed in the last week or
so while offering armed resistance to
tha government troops engaged in de
stroying poppy plants, according to an
official report received today.
Indian Lands Xot Salable.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. In a test
on the Colville Indian reservation i.t
Washington to sell 'Qieir allotted lan'n
prior to 1905. it wus decided todiiy
by the Supreme Court that Long Jim.
one of the Indiana, did not possess
that right.
.,
Teleplione Dec Islon Reversed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. The Su
preme Court deeidied today that the
Federal District Court In Southern
California had Jurisdiction to hear the
suit of Home Telephone & Telegraph
Company to enjoin the enforcement of
the telephone rate ordinance in Los An
geles. The Dlstirlct Court waa reversed.
Cti
J 11 ' Iz
AskforElnnoalig
Don't go to bed cold. A
cup - of Armour's Bouillon
made by simply dropping a
cube into a cup of hot water
will warm you through,
soothe your tired nerves
and indue quiet sleep.
For young and old alike.
Armour's Bouillon comes In
beef or chicken flavor, with
vegetables, all perfectly
seasoned. Grocers' and
druggists' everywhere.
Write for free copy ol Arraour'i
Monthly Cook
Book. Addreas
Armour and
Company, Dept.
ST 40, ( lileaso.
Tlhie Hiuirry Habit
Hurry and Worry are the advance agents of Nerve
Exhaustion. They have been called "the great
American disease." Winter days are the short
days and the hurry days. It is easy to get Johnny
off to school or husband off to work in the home
without hurry or worry where
Shredded
Wheat
is served at the morning meal. Shredded Wheat is ready
, cooked and ready-to-serve. Two of the Biscuits
? with hot milk or cream make a warm, nour
! ishing meal, supplying all the strength needed for
r. 1 If- J ' 1, .l.r
u nun uay a wuitv ui jpiay.
For breakfast heat the Bis
cuit in the oven a few mo
ments to restore crispness;
then pour hot milk over it,
adding a little cream; salt
or sweeten to suit the Caste.
It is deliciously nourishing
and wholesome for any
meal with stewed prunes,
baked apples, sliced bana
nas, preserved peaches,
pineapple or other fruits.
At your grocer's.
Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company at Niagara Falls, N. Y.