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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1912)
TIT! MOKMMi OKKtiO.MA.X. FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1012. GIRL WHO SUED IS GRILLED Ifl COURT University of Chicago Co-Ed Asks 5100,000 for Slander From Woman Dean. MARRIED MAN IS NAMED Muilrnt llrrlurr follr-so Official Rrnilrtl llrr a Immoral and lanl.-hrl llrr front School. Veracity Quostiouod. CHICAGO. Marrh II. Mrcllwii roj.H-exanilr.alion pf Mm Father M'rcy In hor IIPP.0")") ulart'Ier utt miinhi Marian Ta)iwf. dran of wompn at tt 1'nlvrr'ltr of Chlcaso. left her 'ihaun'nl at the rlo.t of today's s aton of rnnrt. Pha will rriume the uttnw standi tomorrow. Thi tintTmlty wortian attorney! announce! thojr ttpwlMl to prove MIj M'rrjr a vorarltr via queMtnnable and that br tral rhararlor waa auch t t unfit for attrmlanre at t!i unlyrrMty. from which he waa Mifbircfl. Snarp ainwfn arrr returned br MM Mirry to man? JueMlorm put to tirr tourhlrc upon hrr relations with irr nam '. Warren K. KevnoMa. hoee preaent to me Kin or a mi nriu - anfl the mihaeonent theft from thi bexlarar of valuable alsrettea brouKht iiu Hie !ifn.-ultlc rauilni5 the pres ent auil. r'taaee la MarrtfJ. Tlioucli Miaa Talbofa attorney said he iil rot purpose to ahow that lla Merry a Immoral, lie iirstlnnefl her pilnte,!) after eh" had admitted ahe knew IteynoM wa. married when he firm bei-ame encased to blnl end when he cave her th hal. Mis Merry admitted aha knew flryn nl.ia had too ehddren and that hta i( iit him for dlvorre and that f:eynoW had been arreeted onre on rhariM of tnimoralliv. 8he aald she ".ltd not think It waa the unlver altv'a hunmoea." ao did not relate the fart when, aa ahe teatlfied. Mlas Talbot aiia- krd her rliara-t-r In an Interview. Mie aal.l Ml Talbot toM her ahe warn Immoral, that ahe waa being lothed by men. that her relation with HevnoM were not proper, and tiat ahe wa "little hetter than certain women of the atreet." Ja4ara'e loiter Read. letter from President Judaon, ot the rmversitv of Chlcaao, to the res itr.ir of Northwestern l'nlversity. h.-re admittance waa refuaed Miaa Merry after ahe left the Inlveraity of Chtraso. waa lntrolucel. It read: lear Sir: Miaa Kather Mercy is a reaularly malrb-ulaled aludent In the fniverslty of Oili-aco. She has not l-rn permitted to re-reslsler In the Vntveratty for reasona that have no .lirrrt heartna on her acnolaatlc at and -inc. but her truthf ulneaa haa been aenonsly callod into queatlon. Voura rrt truly, -HARRY m.TT JCDSON." Miaa Mercy Jold of her visit to the ..ftice of I'resldent Jtidson after harite had been made aim Inst her by Ivan Talbot. -I aahl. 'for tSod'a aake. can"t you lirlp me oulT" she testified. What did the president aayT aked. -lie told me lie was too busy to listen to me." was ATLANTIC FLEET IS' HOME r 4-u Krliirn From Maneuver 1 Hold llaltlo rrii-tlce. KiiKT MUNRili; Va March II. V seels of the Atlantic fleet, headed by the ri.ii-hln Connectlrut. nylnc the Has of i:rar-Admlral lluao tistrrhaua. Iropped anchor In Hampton Roada to ting after a live-day voyaae from the naval sutton at tiuantanamo. Cuba, where they were enured In maneu- After a we k or ao the vessels wi.I to ri) miles south of the Virginia rapes -for their Sprlna battle practice, PLOT TOLD IN LETTER irnpim.i-l Kre-n rirst l'e "Tie time may nt he far dlatant w'.ien. If the American Puirar ReflnlnaT Company desires. It can acquire poa ulin of a majority of the Pennsyl vania Suaar Iteflnlna Company. When rn ;i inav le tiie American Company's rirsir,. if v.. ii will ajtve me the oppor tunity to work the deal for your coin lany. I 'm make a commission from t e present owners of the plant." Mr. I ntermvcr. who waa enaac-d by eaal aa hi attorney when t'eRal be- anie convin-ed It waa the American Suaar Iteflnlne Company which had :,ni him the 1 1. -.. told of his correspondence with John H Taraona. iPunsrl for the "trust" In regard ti. i:ie loan aurrement which provided t iat the refinery lie closed until the I. .mm was paid. Draaa ef Paf aaeat Oealee. T:e witness said he explained to Parson Ciat hia client was unable t. pav the loan, but could rsy the Interest and et the money necessary t.. atart the refinery on a "lOOO-bar-ret-a-day plan." I n'e the refinery were allowed to r in. Die witness said he explained. Se gal nevrr rnuid pay the loan. All such offers, fnternijer aald. were rejected after he had laid the situation before tiie late II. C. Ilavemeyer. head of the trust. Ilavemeyer. lie asserted, refuaed to lietrn to any suestlons of compro mise and aaid the refinery could not ten until the loan waa paid In full. The re.elverahlp and the I2.000.0on compromise of the suit for damages followed, the witness aald. GOVERNMENT WINS POINT ii oft inti t rmm rifat Pae. l I if government had sanctioned tiie learma up of existing- agreements without a word of protest and de- Sated there was no Justification for t; government s attempting to "force t-.ia eolosaal revolution" through the House of Commons In leas than a w ek. Mr. P I four concluded by savins thaw irn a.-summa the government were lefcated. there could not be a diacua aiou. aa it was Impossible to add tae T connnnatlon of a' general election to the horror of the strike. . He Intimated i that, although the Union lata Intended to test the opinion of the House re garding the methods nf the govern ment, they would after that do their beat to see that the policy of the rov ernment hud Ita chance. Labor lenders, though they tabled several amendments, one for the in clusion of their schedule of minimum wages, now are expected to be satis fied wltb the Inclusion of the five shillings and two ahllllngs minimum. Although the tension has been re laxed greatly and the debate may be carried Into next week. It would not be surprising If the government's orig inal programme were carried out and the bill became a law by Saturday. Oapewltioa Net klrklag. In the course of today'a debate Aus tin Chamberlain confessed that the opposition did not desire to take office, but aaid it would not shirk the re sponsibility If called upon. The bill, he aald. stood for a policy of aurren der and would engender some demand from other trades. Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, denied that the bill would cause future trouble. New circumstances had arisen and a door bad been opened with regard to a min imum wage which could not be closed again, he aaid. It would be futile for Parliament to bury its head In the "OTHER WOMAN"-IN GRADE SHOOTING? Accused Wife Says She Had Rival for Affections of Her Husband. AFFINITY IS NOT 'NAMED AtTtt-cd Matron l.avlslwd Moti?y and Affitlhin on Mate, Pcslare Hor Attorneys' Who Show t'an- H-d Checks of Hers. ATLANTA. Ga.. March 21. ( Specie I. Is there "another woman" in tlio t;r:icc shooting case? A charge that there was has come from Mrs. Palsy ATLAKTA CONTRACTOR AND WIFE HE ACCUSES Or SHOOTING HIM. saalKssasalssaMsBaaaggl 11 I ava t'.earae II. '-race. lr. Iialsv (ipie (.race. sand and try to Ignore the question. Within a few weeks, perhaps days, they should be dealing not with the cauaea. but with the terrible conae quences of the strike. That waa why the government had introduced the bill. If the bill failed, continued, the For eign Secretary, the government must protect the nation by every resource In Ita power, but he appealed to own era and miners alike to unite In a com mon aenae spirit of reasonablenesa to see that it should not be necessary to resort . to those means. WARNING INSISTED ON KX-CIIK.MIST OPPOSKS EXCF.P TIOX TO KfM Nothing I Better, Say W'ltne, Than Small Icrcs as Means of I'oslerlns Iru Habit. WASHINGTON. March 21. Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, appearing aa a private cltisen before the Pure-Kood Board In advocacy of a regulation guarding very strictly the use and sale of opium, morphine, cocaine and other habit forming drugs, aroused the anger of drug representatives by referring to them as "dopers." Dr. Wiley finally consented to with draw the term "dopers." but said he would still Insist on calling them naniifacturera of poison." "For that," he adad. "la what you yourselves are willing to have called these drugs and preparations contain ing them." ' Maaafacf arena Ask Kaeeptloa. Representatives of the drug manu facturers argued that exception should be made In preparations containing only small proportions of opium, mor phine, cocaine and the other drugs named. They held that there were so many of these preparations scattered through small drug stores all over the country that It would require years and be a heavy expense for the manufac turers to have all marked with xkull and croas-bones. as the regulations of tl tiitr foot! board reouire. Ir. Wiley declared the manufacturer I had been making the profits and should pay whatever coals were neceaaary to protect the public from the drug habit. Aaaall laaae Km (era Itnalt. "May I ask whom you represent aaid Mr. Hough, of St. Ixul". when Pr. Wiley appeared. "I represent one private cltlxen." was the reply, "aomethlng new at these hearings, but which 1 hope will be fre. quent In the future. "As to the drug manufacturers' argu ment that small tiuantltles of opium, morphine and cocaine are not harmful. It would take a million Hague opium conferences to convince me that the small amounta ahould be allowed. Nothing Is hetter than email doses as a means of fostering the drug habit." Ople Grace, who Is accused of. shooting her husband. Kugepe If. t;race. a well- known Atlanta contractor. Sirs. Grace from the first has denied that It was ahe who fired the shot, but Grace has ss steadfastly insisted that she did. He awoke one morning in great pain and discovered that a bullet had pierced his side. His wife went off to get n doctor and did not return for hours and It was feared that he would die. Rut he has steadily Im proved. The accused wife has been credited with this ulatement: "My husband knows who shot htm and will vindicate me at my trial." The wounded man was told of this today and replied: "Yes, I know who shot me: It was my wife." He arcused her when ho first regained conscious ness in the hospital. Wife Has Itival. She Maya. Mrs. Grace has intimuted, along with her denials of guilt, that she had a rival for her husband's affections and that this woman was connected njth the ahootlng. She refusea to enlarge upon the "other-woman" feature, but declares tlyit It will all come out at the trial. Mrs. Grace has adopted a fighting spirit. She says she will have complete vindication at the hands of the law. Attorneys for the wife say the charge that Mrs. Grace attempted to murder her husband that she might come Into possession of his fortune and life in surance, la absurd. .Tliey say that Mrs. Grace ia wealthy In her own right and has not need of more money. Further more, ther say that Grace has nothing of his own and produce cancelled checks tending to show that Mrs. Grace lavished money upon him. Other Woman Mory Denied. Grace denies the "other woman" al legations of his wife. If the "other woman" exlsta. her identity has not yet been revealed. Atlanta ia on the qui vivo to find out who the alleged af finity Is. Mrs. Grace hopes her husband will get well. In spite of his accusations, she says she love him still. your aid." President Moore then sug gested that it was desired "to hear from three Governors, and they were called upon. Governor Hay, of Washington, said: "It Is a pleasure for me to be. here with you as the representative of the State of Washington??! this work. Our people are taking a lively interest in this exposition. We know that when the people of California undertake a work they make It a success, and we want to share both In the work and in the success." Beat Efforts Promised. Governor Hawley, of Idaho, said: "An appeal having been taken from the de cision of the toastmaster that we were not to speak, It becomes my pleasure to say that the whole State of Idaho feels that same keen Interest In this expo sition which you in California feel. We realize that while we are partners, we are junior partners, and we mean to do our best. The entire Intermountain area ia one with California in this work. The people of Idaho stand ready to do all in their power, an we know that it will be to our advantage to do so." Governor Norris, of Montana, paid: "To come here to take part even in a small way In this gigantic work Is both the pleasure and the duty of Montana. The publicity feature of this exposition for the entire West cannot be overesti mated. It will make known to our own people the greatness of our Nation and it will result In the rearing here in San Francisco on the Pacific Coast of an other New York. "Montana is not going to consent to he a silent partner In this work and when the gates awing open in 1915 Montana will he with yon." 26 ESCAPE FROM ME HIIItTY-FIVE STILL ENTOMBED IX OKLAHOMA SHAFT. Fifty-Ms Head Brought to Surface by Kcscuers, but Faint Hope Is Held Out for Jlest. M'CVKTAIX. Okla., March 21 Thirty five men entombed In the Sans Bois mine, where an explosion occurred yes. lerday, had not been accounted for to night. Twenty-six men had been res cued during the day and BR bodies had been brought to the surface. Kescue parlies at work tonight have a faint hope that more may bo found alive. Fifteen men rescued, today were found huddled In a room on the 13th level. They rushed there when they heard the explosion and kept themselves alive with an air pump. Two are In a seri ous condition. When the rescued miners were brought out. a pathetic scene occurred about the mouth of the shaft. Rela tives of the entombed men pressed for- Xward eagerly to catoh a word that might let them know their loved ones were alive. Financial assistance for the victims' families came from all parts of the United States today. One contribu tion of $5000 was voted by the United Mine Workers of America of DiKtrict No. 21 and tonight three carloadH of provisions arrived from Fort Smith. GORE'S PUN REJECTED NORTHWEST ACTS AS UNIT M"nntinil' From First Pace.) San Francisco are the local commit tee. "We are responsible to the world and Iti tluit responsibility we depend on CLARK TO REMAIN IX RACE IX NEBRASKA. Harmon Manager Says Wilson Men Charge Conspiracy, Then Pro pose One of Their Own. WASHINGTON, March 21. The reso lution given out by Senator Gore in Des Moines vesterday purporting to voice the demand of some of the Democrats in Nebraska that Breaker Clark with draw in favor of Woodrow Wilson in that state, so that Judson Harmon might be. prevented from capturing the Nebraska delegation to the Nation al convention, provoked criticism and attack from the National managers of both the Clark and Harmon headquar ters here today. "According to the resolution, said ex-nepresentatlve Gordon, manager of the Harmon headquarters, "the Wilson men In Nebraska denounce a conspir acy in which Clark Is alleged to be. a party and then seek to form a conspir acy against Harmon with Clark as a welcome participant." Managers of the Clark headquarters here declared that the resolution given out by Senator Gore did not represent the desires ofN the "progressive' or Boa" Democrats of Nebraska. Representative Foster Dies. WASHINGTON. March 21 Repre sentative Foster, of Vermont died here tonight after an Illness of three weeks. . Mr. Foster first was stricken The Four Points of an Advertisement SINGLE TAX VOTED DOWN County (range Members Believe Theory la Dangerous. LKNTS. Or.. March SI. (Special.) Single tax theories were given a back set yesterday at the session of the Multnomah County Pomona Grange, held In Evening Star hall. At the close of a lengthy debate, led by W. S. U'Ren for the affirmative, the grange adopted a resolution reading as follows: "Resolved. By the Pomona Grange, of Multnomah County. In regular session assembled, that we are opposed to the proposed change from the present as sessment laws of this state to what is known aa the 'single tax method, which we believe would unsettle our whole business and financial system and work a great hardship to our citizens and farmers of all classes. A vote being taken upon the resolu tion, it w rarried almost unanimously. only five votes being recorded against ita adoption. Dog Show office SSI Aliln.tvu Bid. VKRY successful newspaper advertisement must X-. jc-1 do four distinct thlnirs. viz: First, attract at tention: second, arouse interest; third, create dceire: fourth. Induce resolve. Every success ful advertising writer either conscioualy or y IV unconsclouslly Incorporates these, four ele- f j nients In Ills ads. I shall take un the four r. P- .-V rules, una each dav. starting tomorrow, and briefly explain them. 401 Wilcox .Building j?C4j( Telephone Main 3808 AdvertisingService REGARDING YOUR SAVINGS The money you are waiting for an opportunity to invest will only have to remain with us one calendar month to draw interest. Open an Account Before April 1st If you find an investment- in May you will receive one month's interest. SECURITY SAVINGS &TRUST COMPANY FIFTH and MORRISON STS. Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 7 rvrxaaynTrryrpjci Without Uneg& in the Liens Msi& How to Make Good Glasses We have lea mod how by 20 years of study, practice and ex perience. Brides knowing liow. we have the best facilities for making rood g- asses. Our lens-grinding: plant is the most modern in the West. Ask about our free service to eyeglass wearers. THOMPSON Jai OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. with (crip, which today developed into pneumonia and terminated fatally in a few hours. Ho was 54 years old. AVin(lslorin Does $150,000 Damage WICHITA FALI.S. Tex., March 21. Several counties In Northern Texas and Southern Oklahoma were swept by a wind storm last niprht. The clamajie Is estimated st 150.UOO. half of It in the oil fields at Klectra, Tex. .moncIMl Patent hnw Proposed. WASHINGTON'. March 21. Two bills amending th patent laws and intended to meet the "lejralizod monopoly" de cision of the Supreme Court were in troduced today by Representativa Manna, of North Dakota, Republican. They were reforred to the patent committee. Has 100 Uses in Hygiene TTREE'9 ANTISEPTIC POWDER cn tM uned for so manj things a ffr in -killer that it abou.d be kept con tantlj on band as an lndln.Dsable toilet nrcesplty. I'rerents Infection. Ht-aln diiifaiKHl t.Raues, uJrers. delicate membrane paksaKPs. rorqual led aa a douche. Bt prvventatire known. 2V rent package mnkea 2 eatlona standard ao tat ion. Used bj physician for 21 7rs. TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder Bold by druggtata eTerywhere. Aak jour doctor or nd for bocklat. X S. I VREE, Chemiit, Washington, D. C ThT anbrata Don't Persecute your Bowels Cqtoul carfiartica and gufaaVea. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Ponfrrtaetablc Adt genar oa trw mrw. ffrmr"f btl. aad taadxlbadcacata BiambraiM or ttfttxbowat. CaraCa- - - j win a kiwi Ska HaaJarU mmi anaKa aa maSona Laow. Small PUL Small Dom, Small Price ' " Genuine muatbeu Signature PRINTING Rutins, Blndlnar nnd Blank Book Making, rhonea Male U201. A :28L. Portland Printing House Co. J. Wrtcht. 'ren. and Gra. "Iotget. nUVKi l BJU auia uauau.. -. . Tenth and Talur 24t.. Portliuu. Orcgroa. ALWAYS GO TO Skidmore's First Two Fine Modern Drug Stores AST 151 Third St Near Morrison Corner Morrison and W. Park5l THIS WEEK TRY THESE Friday and Saturday Money Saving Specials CAMPHOR ICE for j chapped face and hands C HAT CLEANER, makes vt the old hat look like new C GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER 7c BAT SUM, u extra fj value for - C COLD CREAM for March winds C TR. BENZOIN, on spe- y rial sale at C S- Nicotine- A Perfect insect 25c and Parasite and Destroyer .... 50c O L Y C 0 T H Y- 1 7 M0LINE at 1 C SLOANS LINI- 1 MENT at 1 C BELL'S PINE TAR f J HONEY at 1 C KING'S CELERY TEA at 1 C BATHASWEET, for "J the bath, at 1 C PACKARD'S 1AE 1 SOAP, at I C Brown Fountain Syringe, 3-Qt. Made of High Grade Rubber, Regular Price $2.25, Special at $1.65 PEBECO TOOTH Q Q PASTE, at 33C LISTERINE on sale Q O at only OOC BERRY'S FRECKL Q Q OINTMENT at OOC P APE'S DIAPEP-Q? SIN at c33C POND'S EXTRACT O O at only 03 O SYRUP FIGS, Cali- Q O fornia, at OOC 5TORE5 1SKI DMORE DRUG CO RALPH CRY5LER PROP. yTORESX j: LOCATION 244 Washington Street Between Second and Third Ground Floor V NEW Same Old Prices Seer Wines The mildest and best tasting you ever drank large bot tles, delivered, the dozen . . . We Want You to Know More About the Way We Sell and quote these prices to remind you to show you savings. STANDARD WINES. VICTORIA WINES, always sold at $1.00 TCr. always sold at $1.50 ajj"! the gallon, only f JC the gallon, only V l SPECIAL RESERVE WINES, $2.00 grade, gallou at $1.50 Spring Valley Wine Co. Second and Yamhill Sts. 'THE BIG STORE" Main 589, A 1117. Sunny Brook Rye Bottle From now until further notice at this unusual store, only SSc