THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1913.
3
CLUBMAN SUED BY
DISCABDED WIFE
rrrs. Pedar S. Bruguiere Finds
Divorce Invalid and Asks
Support.
AFFAIRS ARE COMPLICATED
San Francisco Physician's "Wife
Quits Man She Married When She
Thought She Was Free.
She Has No Money.
FAN FRAXCISCO, Cal., July 22.
f Special. The complicated marital re
lations of Dr. Pedar S. Brugruiere, widely-known
San Francisco clubman, and
his second wife, mother of his only
child. aain were brought to public no
tice today when there was filed in the
Superior Court her the action of Mrs.
Bruguiere for maintenance for herself
and son, Pedar. Mrs. Bruguiere asks
that $250 per month be awarded- -for
herself, $150 a month for the child and
$500 for attorney's fees. Her com
plaint recites that Dr. Brugruiere has an
Income from his practice of $500 a
month and that he enjoys an allow
ance of $300 from his mother.
Mrs. Bruguiere formerly was Miss
Andrews, and was widely admired on
the Pacific Coast for her beauty. She
was the only one of Dr. Bruguieres
wives who won the approval of his
mother, with whom she traveled from
New York after her marriage to Stew
art Denning in Atlantic City was an
nulled by the New Tork Supreme Court.
Mm. Brnmilere In New York.
In the complaint filed today is given j
the first authentic account of a vari- I
oiisly-told story of the marital troubles
of the couple. The complaint wa
si.Tned by Mrs. Bruguiere in New i or
July 10, and this is the only indicatfo
of the whereabouts of Mrs. Bruguiere
anrt her son at this time.
Mr?. Bruguiere sets forth that sh
was married to Dr. Bruguiere in Ren
In 102. within a few months after
divorce was granted him In t?an Fran
clsco Superior Court from his first
wife. Madeline. His decree specificall
prohibited him from marrying in Call
fornia within one year, and Mrs
Frtiguiere asserts that he took her t
Rfno to evade the inhibition upon an
immediate marriage by the court. The
returned to San Francisco at once
where Dr. Bruguiere resumed his prae
tlce, and on September 9, 1903, Poda
Jr.. was born.
Story of Cruelly Told.
Ten months afterward, Mrs. Brugufer
says, she was forced by the mental
crueltv to which her husband subject
ed her. to leave him. Six months later,
in February. 1905, Dr. Bruguiere wen
to Reno and established what Mrs
Hrnruiere declares to be a fraudulen
residence for the purpose of bringin
a n action for divorce, which he did
on September 16, 1905.
In bis complaint he charged cruelt
and desertion, and asked the custod;
if her child. He was granted a decree
without service of notice being made
on M rs. Bru gu lere. she nays, but t h
custod v of the child was awarded to
Mrs. Bruguiere.
It was not until a long time after
the Reno divorce was granted, Airs.
Bruguiere says, that she learned of the
action. Believing the Reno divorce to
he valid, she says, she married Denning
in Atlantic City on July 20, 1907.
Divorce "t Valid.
On January 8, 1910, she was informed
by a lawyer that the Heno divorce
v as invalid and that she was not the
r-ife of Denning, but still the wife oi
Urtiguiere. In order that she mlgh
have a judicial determination of her
status, Mrs. Bruguiere brought suit in
the Supreme Court of New York for the
nnnulnient of her marriage to Denning.
Supreme Court Referee Henry Ear
heard the evidence and declared the
Reno divorce to be invalid and anulled
the marriage of Denning.
Mrs. Bruguiere recites in her com
plaint that she is without property am
In need of funds.
FAITHFUL DOG FINDS BOY
Sou of Jame Holeomb, of Richland
Accidentally Shot.
BAKER, Or.. July 22. (Special.) A
searching party, started by his faithful
dog after an all-night hunt, found the
body of Earl, the 16-year-old son of
James Holcomb, of Richland. He had
been shot. His shotgun was found ly
lug In an Irrigation ditch three miles
from town, indications showing that
the body had rolled down the bank.
The boy left home yesterday morn
ing with his dog. The dog returned at
8 o'clock. The parents and friends
then started out.
The boy was bo careful in the use
of firearms that there was a question
as to whether he accidentally shot him
self or was unknowingly killed by
hunters.
The father is a merchant of Richland.
CONTEMPT CHARGE DENIED
I rariston Tinibcrnian Arraigned in
Federal Court.
BOISK, Idaho, July 22. (Special.)
Charged with contempt of court for
ypndins; a telegram to George
Fletcher, president of the Idaho Na
tional Bank, of this city, when he was
a member of the special Federal grand
jury, William Dwyer, a timberman of
Lcadston. was arraigned in the Fed
p:ul Court here today before Judge
Dietrich and pleaded not guilty. The
court will pa5 judgment tomorrow.
1 yer does not ieny sending the
telegram, but asserts he did not know
that Fletcher was a member of the Jury
at the time. He charges that G. W.
Thompson, to whom the telegram re
ferred, had been instrumental in se
curing the indictment of many Lead
ston men for political reasons and, as
he knew Fletcher was familiar with
the facts, he sent the telegram as ex
pressive of the hope that Thompson
would be indicted.
SALOON INTERESTS LOSE
Anti-I.lquor Shipment Bill Is Re
ported Favorably In Senate.
WASHINGTON. July 22. Anti-saloon
interests won a victory before the Sen
ate judiciary remittee today, when
Senator Cummins was authorized to
report favorably a bill giving to
iiry" states power to intercept ship
ments of liquor from "wet" territary.
The new measure will prohibit shio-
nients of liquor where any person "in
terested in them intends to violate a
law of t lie state into which the ship
ment is mad".
Some members of the committee
Uiink it 9 bill unconstitutional.
SCENE AT ROSENTHAL'S FUNERAL, AND FIGURES IN NEW TORK MURDER INVESTIGATION.
- K-L s
III 'nmSFxm. . " " r- r I r jZJO )
u lit - yrts
L V V, mi ss:4$ tSMMl'---- lift
irif-'i t2 r3fr&3& U 1 r
I 2XV - 4$S& CbCT "3m r-"- .l Above, Ulstrlrt Attorney C. S. Whitman,
pf p ' - 1 8lv " " 1 x.. uho tndnct Invextlgntlon: Mayor
I f XTVj x ' . -.Ste &" v v iJ1364 Gnynor and Police C'ommli.Kloner
I " t v " iW r? Becker. Who Im I'nder Fire Below,
j s -1 I , N ifci u, vKv v Ty&f&Wi J lospertor Hughes and Commissioner
. ' ' I Dougherty. ?
1 fA-i that the actual murderers are not In
f f i lkA , custody.
X l:::iJj S The grand jury is busy with two
N,!, jT propositions the question of police
y participation in ga moling, as charged
s t by Rosenthal, and the murder,
s. Ss"sw Lieutenant Charles Becker, head of
tne strong arm squaa, wno nas Deen
00 the central figure in the charge against
"" I tho nnlipp. was torinv transff rrprl lo nm I
-- - .I, . - ., - I iinlniti nrpflnct u'hprp h will do Hpsk I
duty.
DARRDW JUROR ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS
Hearing Is Halted and 13th
Man May -Be Called as
Regular Member.
TWO WITNESSES REMAIN
TWO OBTAIN HIS
"Murder Car" Suspects Fight
Being Imprisoned.
FIVE ARE HELD AT TOMBS
District Attorney Obtains Xnmes of
Kive Men Supposed to Be
Assassins Krom '- Those
Now Under Arrest.
(Continued From First Page.)
the murder and at the time it occurred.
Action. Are Related.
This was Rose's day in brief as Mr.
Dougherty told It: from his home at
Anverne to the city: to the Sam Paul
Association and thereabouts: to the
Lafayette Baths; to Dora. Gilbert's with
a reporter for a morning newspaper;
to the latter's office to supply that
newspaper with Dora Gilbert's affi
davit blackening Rosenthal's reputa
tion: to Tom Sharkey's in a red auto
mobile, which broke down; to the grray
Ubby-Shaplro car, which had been
called from the Cafe Boulevard; to the
home of Rose's brother-in-law, Max
Blaumer, at Seventh avenue and One
Hundred and Fortieth street: to Sixth
avenue, near Forty-third street; Into
Jack's restaurant, then (here the story
was vague) to Broadway and Forty-
second street, where somebody ran up
to him and told him Rosenthal had
been shot.
Mr. Dougherty also told of the state
ments of Shapiro, which corroborated
the statement of Rose.
Coroner Ignore Objections
Mr. Whitman said that he had shown
testimony enough to warrant the hold
ing of Rose as the man who hired the
murderers' car and took it near to the
murder and hung about until the mur-
er was done.
Over Mr. Sullivan's loud protest the
Coroner held Rose as he had held Lib
by and Shapiro until Thursday.
"Bridgie" Weber was held after a
short narrative by Dougherty, giving
Webber's story of his whereabouts on
the night of the murder, supplemented
by an account of Shapiro's statement
that the actual murderers got into the
gray car at Webber's place and went
to the Metropole.
Sam Paul was held after Comrals
sioner 'Dougherty repeated the gist of
is conversation during the calls that
Paul made by invitation at police head-
uarters.
According to the Deputy Commis
sioner's statement, Paul said that he
had gone to "Bridgie" Webber's poker
rooms on Sixth avenue, near Forty-
second street, at 12:30 o'clock that
ight to meet Jack Sullivan there by
ppotntment and collect $150, which
Sullivan owed him.
Paul Admitted by Webber.
Never having been at Webber's be -I
fore. Paul said, he did not know how t
to get Webber lame along in an
open hack, cayiiig he had been at the 1
fteht at Madison Square Garden, and
let him in. Paul waited about some
time but did not see Sullivan, Rose or
Scheppa. About 1 o'clock he went to
the Lincoln Hotel and went to bed.
Sullivan came in at about 2 o'clock,
woke him. ami told him Rosenthal had
been killed and also produced the $150.
"I told him to give it to the clerk,"
Paul said, according to Dougherty,
"and tell him to put it in the safe for
me, and then I rolled over and went to
sleep."
Jack Sullivan was held as material
witness in J100 ball.
Mayor Ordern Harmony.
An important development of the
day was the entrance of Mayor Gay
nor into the case. By order of the
Mayor, the independent Investigations
which have been conducted by the po
lice and the District Attorney's office,
have been concentrated under District
Attorney Whitman.
Mayor Gaynor summoned Police Com
missioner Waldo and instructed him
and Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
to act in harmony with the District
Attorney, no matter what friction
might have crept between them. The
result was that Dougherty went at
once to see Whitman.
Meanwhile the country-wide search
for .the actual assassins of Rosenthal
continued, both the police and private
detectives whom the District Attorney
had employed taking an active hand.
Five men whose names hftfve been ob
tained from those men under arrest
are wanted, and some of them are un
derstood to be In Chicago, having fled
New York the day after the shooting.
Commissioner Dougherty has admitted
CUPID BUSY IN CALIFORNIA
June Brides Blossonit o Xuniber of
3079 Only 2976 in 1911.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.r July 22. The
sweet June brides of the Golden State
blossomed more abundantly this leap
year than ever before, according- to
fig-ures of the State Bureau of Vital
Statistics.
The June marriages in California to
taled no less than 3079 for 1912, as
compared with only 2976 for 1911, 2636
for 1910, 2511 for 1909, merely 2251 for
190S (last leap year), 2366 for 1907 and
2342 for 1906.
Cupid's harvest this year may thus
break all California records, as the
half-year total of 14,197 Indicates, and
annual aggregate of probably 28,400 or
perhaps more against actual totals for ,
preceding yers as follows: 1911, 27,
303; 1910, 24,937; 1909, 22,917; 1908,
21,739; 1907, 23,005, and 1906, 21,317.
While the 190S marriage total fell be
low that for 1907, the 1912 weddings
bid fair to surpass those for 1911.
Festival of Erin to Be Revived.
CHICAGO, July 22. The first of a
series of celebrations, planned by the
Gaelic League or Ireland to revive the
ancient festival of Erin, the Feis, will
be held here next Sunday. Tho Feis
was organized 2700 years ago at Tara
and compares with the Mod of the an
cient Scottish Highlanders and the
Eisteddfod of Wales.
Xeither Johnson Xor Tveltmoe Are
Summoned on This Account
Trial May Be Shortened at
Least One Week.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 2. -The
bribery trial of ciarenee S. Darrow was
unexpectedly halted today Dy tn se
rious illness of Juror L. A. Leavitt.
Because of the illness of his wife, the
I juror had been permitted to spend the
week-end at his home In custody of i
deputy sheriff.
Shortly before court convened, a tele
I phone message wa received from El
Monte to the effect that Leavitt nan
suffered a severe attack of appendicitis.
Not knowing the physician who made
the report. Judge Hutton selected a lo
cal doctor to visit the Juror and report
to the court at. 10 o clock tomorrow
morning, to which time an adjourn
ment was taken.
If an operation is necessary, the
services of A, M. Blakely, the 13th
juror, probably will be required. Leavitt
had an attack of illness several weeks
ago which delayed the trial for a few
days.
Labor Leaders Not Called.
But two important witnesses re
mained to take the stand for the de
fense. the accused himself and Le
compte Davis, his former associate in
the McNamara trial. The attorneys for
the defense declared they would not re
quire the testimony of Mrs. Darrow or
A. Tveitmoe and Anton Johannsen, and
because of this view the trial proba
bly will be shortened by at least a
week.
Neither Johannsen nor Tveitmoe,
the San Francisco labor leaders,
had been summoned by the defense and
it had been expected that Tveitmoe at
least would be called to testify concern
ing the check for $10,000 he was al
leged to have cashed last September at
a San Francisco bank. The check had
been indorsed by Mr. Darrow and it
was the contention of the prosecution
that the currency received had been
used by the McNamara defense for cor
rupting jurors and witnesses.
Members of the defense declined to
say whether there was any connection
between the determination not to have
Tveitmoe testify and the refusal of
Judge Hutton several days ago to al
low the defense a copy of Tveitmoe's
testimony before the February grand
I jury. At that time Tveitmoe is said to
have admitted receiving and cashing
the check, but he is said to have testi
fied that the money was given him by
Mr. Darrow for the purpose of paying
I certain expenses of the McNamara de
fense in San Francisco.
Thirteen Jurors Seldom Impaneled.
Should the alternate juror become a
regular member of the jury, it will
be the first time in the history of
American courts, according to the at'
torneys, that such & condition has pre
vailed.
Juror Blakely has been subject to
the same conditions and restrictions as
the others jurors, but according to the
law he could not vote on a verdict
unless a regular juror became in
capacitated for service.
Thirteen jurors have been Impaneled
only a few times since the law was
enacted in this state, but In no case
has the alternate been required to par
ticipate in the final proceedings. .
ALASKA JUDGE IS NAMED
President Nominates Fuller to Suc
ceed Overfield at Fairbanks.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 22. Believing- In the policy
of giving Alaskan offices to Alaskans,
the President today, on recommendation
of Governor Clark, nominated Frederick
E. Fuller, of Alaska, as United States
Judge for the Fairbanks district,
Alaska, and reappointed James J.
Crossley District Attorney for that dls
trict.
Judge Overfield, of Fairbanks, has
been transferred to Valdez to succeed
Judge Cushman and Judge Fuller is to
succeed Judge Overfield. .
McFarlund and Murphy Matched.
CHICAGO. July 22. Packey McFar-
land and Eddie Murphy have been
matched to fight ten rounds at Ke
nosha, Wis., probably on Labor day,
The date, it was said, had not been
definitely fixed, and It was also an
There's a Real Purpose
Back of This Clearance
To forego the pleasure of
a legitimate profit on
Clothing now in rogue, to
make a clear way to re
plenish our stock a little
later with Clothing that
will be stylish then. You
will always find our stock
new, bright and attrac
tive. Our entire stock
priced ordinarily from $25
to $50.00, your choice now
$22.50
Blues and Blacks 10 Off
II
C. J. M AT HIS & CO.
MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP
149 Sixth Street Between Morrison and Alder
JL tSerchandwo cf ftertt Only..
REMOVAL SALE
Every Article Reduced
The Smartest White Pique Skirts
Selling at $6.00, $7.50 and $8.00
Removal $3.95
These skirts ivill especially appeal to the discriminating
women rvho enjoy good-looking tailored garments. They are
modeled on the latest lines and finished in the best possible
manner.
High tvaisted styles with panel back plain straight fronts
or with double pleats al the left side.
Others are made in the tunic style trimmed with pearl buttons.
In the lot will be found just eight models, each model in a
distinctly original style.
Every skirt new this season. '
nounced that Interference by the au
thorities is not expected. The fighters
will weigh 135 pounds.
Father of Dillon Dies.
LOS ANGEL.ES, Cal., July 2?. Levi
Dillon, father of Frank Dillon, manager
of the-Los Angeles Coast League base
ball club, and uncle of Clark Griffith,
of the American League, and widely
known as one of the first importers of
Norman draft horses into this country,
died at his home in Huntington Park
last night. Mr. Dillon came to Cali
fornia from Norman, 111., last Fall. The
body will be taken to Norman for
burial.
THIS IS THE
Last Call
SPECIAL TO
ART LOVERS
Big Wind-Up Sale of Art Goods on Our
Fourth Floor
THE OPPORTUNITY OP A LIFETIME
THE LAST WORD IN ART BARGAINS
PICTURES
All our framed pictures, including Paintings, Etchings.
Engravings, Carbons, Plat, etc., without reserve V2 OFF"
POTTERY
Every , piece of Art Pottery Vases, Jardinieres. Statu
ettes, going i2 OFF
GLASS
Cut glass, Empire brand, Sunset, etc 1-3 OFF
FRAMES
On all our ready-made Frames, Ovals, Circles, in golds
and woods 1-3 OFF
FRAMING
On all orders of framing for the next week we will give
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Woodard-CIarke Company
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Will Be Soon in the New "Wood-Lark" Building