TITE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FETOiY, J US.tl 5, 1914.
NO
nTRiri
ui
S FOUND
Ti
AGAINST PLUMBERS
Members of National Associa
' tion Accused of Conspir
ing for Monopoly.
36 WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Agreement With Supply Houses- to
Sell Only to Those "Legitimately
Engaged" In Business Is
Basis of Prosecution. '
V
DES MOINES. June 4. Indictments
were returned today against 36 of
ficials and members of the National As
sociation of Master Plumbers and of
ficials of state organizations In Illi
nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa by the
Federal grand jury. The indictments
charge conspiracy in restraint of trade
in violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law. It is specifically alleged that the
National Association of Master Plumb
ers has been operating in violation of
law ever since its organization, in 1884.
Those indicted include W. J. Hilliard,
Klmhurst. 111.: Frank U. Patterson,
Springfield, 111., and E. D. Hornbrook,
directors of the National association;
Joseph Bixby, of Omaha, National state
vice-president: George E. Wentz, Lin
coln, Neb., National state vice-president,
and J. B. Conlngham, Omaha, sec
retary of the state association.
Warrants Promptly Issued.
Judge Smith McPherson ordered that
warrants for the arrest of the indicted
men be issued. These will be served as
rapidly as possible.
The indictment is in blanket form,
and among other things recites that
"the object of the National, state and
local Master Plumbers' Association has
been to secure to these members alt of
the business of the United States grow
ing out of the furnishing and installing
of plumbing supplies, and this to the
absolute exclusion of all others en
gaging in, or endeavoring to carry on
such business." . '
The basis for the monopoly of the
plumbing business charged by the Gov
ernment was what is known as the
"Baltimore resolution," adopted at the
National convention of master plumb
ers in 1884, according to B. F. Welty,
special assistant to the Attorney-General,
who has been assisting Claude R.
Porter, District Attorney, in the in
vestigation before the grand jury.
Master Plumber Defined.
This resolution provided an agree
ment between members of the Plumb
ers' Association and supply house men
to confine the sales of plumbing sup
plies to persons "legitimately engaged"
In business or master plumbers. An
other resolution adopted at New Or
leans in 1903, Mr. Welty said, defined
a master plumber as a member of the
association.
Only the Middle West is represented
in the present investigation, but it is
the plan to extend the inquiry to all
parts of the country, according to Dis
trict Attorney Porter. He said the ex
treme Western states probably would
be taken care of at the meeting of the
Federal grand jury in Salt Lake City
next month, after which the Inquiry
would be adjourned to Philadelphia.
DIVA IN DIVORCE COURT
(Continued From First Pftfe.)
have abused my silence, and neverthe
less I offer you this opportunity to end
everything honorably. Character I
have sufficiently demonstrated to you;
now again, had you acted honestly
with mo and entrusted your con
fidences (your secret) to me. It would
have been considered sacred and would
never have been touched upon and
your soul would now finally have
peace."
That the secret in. the singer's life
would be brought out tomorrow was
the statement made by Lee J. Frank,
of counsel for Mr. Rapp.
In the course of the trial today
two depositions were read, one from
Mrs. Julia Williams, a maid formerly
employed by Mrs. Dean, and one from
a New York detective who told of
numerous visits to a Fifth-avenue res
taurant by Mrs. Catherine Dean and
Itapp. According to his deposition, the
detective followed Rapp many nights
from his office to places where he met
Mrs. Dean.
The deposition of Mrs. Williams was
to the effect that Rapp had lived at
the apartment of Mrs. Dean for several
months in 1913. In the cross-examination,
Mme. Schumann-Heink frequent
ly expostulated with her husband's at
torney. Husband's Chargca Denied.
"Let me say what I wish," she
begged. "I do not mean to say the
wrong thing."
Rapp had charged- in ' his cross-bill
that his wife had been too friendly
with other men. She denied all such
accusations.
The singer denied she had any love
for Edward McNamara, a one-time po
liceman, who visited her in New Jer
sey. She declared he came for muslo
lessons, not for love-making.
"Who was with you in Caldwell, N.
J.?" the attorney asked. "Wasn't there
a man named McNamara?"
The question aroused Mme. Schu-mann-Helnk's
wrath and her eyes
blazed. "I never have lived with any
man," she answered. "I have lived
alone since my husband left."
"I hadn't asked you that," the lawyer
replied.
Rapp's counsel asked about a visit
to Culver Military Academy when her
son was graduated. The singer said
she met nearly every officer of the
academy on the drill and that the of
ficers had visited her at her home.
IiOTe of Domesticity Asserted.
"Did you go alone?" insinuated
Emith.
"My daughter, my chauffeur, my
rooks, my waiters and a gentleman
were with me," was the reply.
"And who was the gentleman?"
"Mr. George Baldwin."
Mme. Schumann-Heink laid stress on
her love of home. Once she said:
"When I am here I live there and
very day I help In tidying up and
cleaning the place. I do washing, too."
"Were you at home last Christmas?"
she was asked.
"At home last Christmas? Of course
I was. I couldn't forget the most im
portant things in my life," came the
answer.
Hans Schulger, a butler employed by
the singer, testified that no man had
ever spent the night at her home here.
newed demands for strong measures to
suppress the suffragette agitation.
According to the Times, the woman
apparently was provided with a proper
card of admission. She fell on both
knees and cried in a shrill voice,
which was audible throughout the
throne room: "Your Majesty, won't
you stop torturing women?"
Sir Douglas Robinson, comptroller
of the Chamberlains Department, as
sisted in carrying her out. Eyewit
nesses describe the bearing of their
Majesties and the continuance of the
ceremony as a masterpiece of dignity
and composure.
The woman was young and rather
conspicuously dressed.
Esther Cleveland Presented.
Among those presented to the King
and Queen were Miss Esther Cleveland,
of Princeton, daughter of the late
Grover Cleveland; Ralph Page, son of
the American Ambassador, and Mrs.
Ralph Page; Mrs. Edward Bell, wife
of the second secretary of the Ameri
can embassy; Mrs. Randolph Mordecai
and Miss Margarita. Pennington, both
of Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Doubleday,
of New York, and Miss Mary Sanger,
of Sangerfleld. N. Y.
The Times understands that the
crown1 lawyers are of the opinion that
subscribers to the suffragist funds
come within reach of the law and that
their property can be attached for
damage done.
Striking scenes were witnessed to
night at a meeting of the Women's So
cial and Political Union. Mrs. Mansell
SOCIALISTIC TREND
SEEN IN NEW LAWS
Administration Denounced by
Speakers at Meeting of
Washington Bankers.
IMMIGRATION EVILS TOLD
Secretary Fa rn swo rth , of National
Association, Condemns Makers of
Currency Bill for Not Ob
taining Professional Advice.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 4.
The Sherman act, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the proposed trade
FAMOUS SINGER WHO TESTIFIES IN DIVORCE TRIAL AT CHICAGO.
i J I
, Copyright by Marceau,
MADAME SCHU MA"5-HEIK.
N. Y.
MILITANT BESEECHES KING
(Continued From First Page.)
erable delay and not a little indigna
tion or irritation In court circles.
Public More Exasperated.
Tonight's incident is calculated to
produce a feeling of still greater ex
asperation in the public mind, and re-
presided and threatened the London
editors with the fate of the two Belfast
editors, who were assaulted yesterday
by militant suffragettes who Visited
them at their offices. Mrs. Mansell re
ferred to the report that subscribers
to the fund would be prosecuted and
said she -wondered whether the gov
ernment would dare to prosecute the
liberal ladies who had subscribed.
Audience Cheers Violence
The audience became hysterically ex
cited, cheering all references to vio
lences and greeting the mention of the
government and police with cries of
"Animals," "Serve the brutes right,"
"Let the editors beware."
The Women's Social and Political
Union will observe next week as self
denial week. The names of donors of
money and jewelry will not be" dis
closed, as a precaution against any at
tempt on the part of the government
to seize the offerings or prosecute the
donors.
"General" Mrs. Flora Drummond was
rearrested tonight just outside Buck
ingham Palace under the "cat and
mouse act."
The vicar of the Wargrave Church,
recetitly burned, received today an
anonymous suffragette threat that St.
Mary's Church, at Reading, would be
the "next building dealt with.
COMMITTEE WANTS T.R.
NEW YORK SAID TO DEMAND
COLONEL AS GOVERNOR.
Progressive Advisers Issue Statement.
Whitman's Candidacy Viewed
as "Impossibility.
NEW TORK, June Theodore
Roosevelt as the Progressive party
candidate for Governor of New York
is the desire of the state Progressive
campaign advisory committee, which
met today to consider campaign ques
tions and the attitude of the ex-President
toward National and state affairs.
After his return from his South
American explorations. Colonel Roose
velt said he would not be a candidate
for Governor.
The advisory committee after its
meeting today issued a statement say
ing there was a demand for Colonel
Roosevelt to be the Progressive nomi
nee for Governor and that the time
had come for his party "to end the
futile alternation between Republican
and Democratic misrule, between Mur
phy's Tammany and Barnes' Tam
many." Alluding to the announced candidacy
of District Attorney Whitman for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket and the
published statement that Colonel
Roosevelt probably would support Mr.
Whitman, the commlttte asserted that
it approved the statement of State
Chairman Robinson on Tuesday point
ing out "the impossibility of Mr. Whit
man's candidacy on the Progressive
ticket."
DES MOINES, June 4. Theodore
Roosevelt is seriously considering the
proposition of becoming the Progres
sive candidate for governor of New
York, according to a letter received to
day by David Hinshaw, national Pro
gressive organizer here, from George
W. Perkins. Some of Colonel Roose
velt's plans for the campaign are told
by Mr. Perkins.
"When he first came home he said
that he did not see how he could pos
sibly do this," the letter reads, "but
when he left here I think he was
weighing the matter with great care
and that if he makes up his mind that
duty calls him to make the race here
for the sake of conditions existing in
the state and because of Progressive
demand for him he will get into the
race and accept the nomination."
For baby's comfort San ti septic Lotion.
Adv.
commission, the new banking 'legisla
tion and other anti-trust legislation
were assailed as Socialistic tendencies
which are restricting business by
Charles O. Richardson, president of the
Pacific Cold Storage Company of Ta
coraa, in a lengthy address before the
Washington bankers' convention, which
began here today.
Mr. Richardson said the rights of in
dividual laws of trade no longer ob
tain; that the railroads of the country
have been absolutely confiscated by
the Government .ntil they have no
control over that which they have to
sell, and that the centralization of
power in Washington. D. C, la grow
ing more and more dangerous. He
said the Increasing immigration from
Southern Europe is the cause of the
very conditions which organized labor
is protesting against.
Over 200 bankers of the Northwest
are in attendance and the day was de
voted to addresses, reports and routine
business. A cold wind and threatening
rain may prevent the bankers from
attending a picnic in Waltsburg to
morrow. The features of the afternoon meet
ing were the addresses of Russell Low.
ery, vice-president of the American
National Bank, San Francisco, who
read a paper on the "Federal Reserve
Association," and a talk by Secretary
Farnsworth, of the American Bankers'
Association.
Mr. Lowery dwelt upon the number
of the, reserve banks; the discounting
of commercial paper, clearance and
collection of checks; the general bene
fits to be derived from the new sys
tem, and a comprehensive review of
the entire legislation.
Secretary Farnsworth reviewed the
work of the National body in Its re
lation to the state organization; pre
dicted that Seattle would get the next
National convention; paid a tribute
to the late P. S. Kaufman, of Tacoma.
former secretary of the Washington
association, and in closing told of the
details of the passage of the currency
bill. He said the original Glass bill, be
fore going to Congress, was prepared
without provision for refunding the
2s; that the framers of the bills re
fused to consult with the bankers and
charged that the Chicago conference
was all cut and dried.
In welcoming the bankers this morn
ing Miles C. Moore, ex-Governor, re
terred to the new banking act aa "90
per cent good," and while not on
par with the proposed Aldrlch law, still
good as it has many features proposed
by that law.
. President Martin, of RltzvlUe, In his
annual address, commented on the
Democratic legislation and said that
"in the distribution of the Federal re
serve banks and in the selection of men
to direct them, our great Paclfio North
west got it right square in the neck.'
BOY SUES FOR $20,000
Former Officer Alleged to Have Made
Oregon City Lad Cripple.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) Earl McNaughton, a minor act
ing through his guardian, filed a suit
for $20,000 in the Circuit Court here
today against Former Deputy Sheriff
William Mumpower. Mr. Mumpower
shot and Injured McNaughton July 13,
1913, while he was attempting to ar
rest the boy.
In the complaint it is alleged that
the boy was so injured that he will
be a cripple the remainder of his Ufa
He was confined in the hospital for
several weeks after the shooting and
for a time was in a critical condition.
the plaintiff alleges.
Mr. Mumpower was bound over to
the grand jury on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon after the
shooting, but was acquitted In the Cir
cuit Court.
Idaho Resort Line Opens July 1.
BOISE, Idaho. June 4. (Special.)
That the extension of the Idaho North
ern Into the Payette lakes will be com
pleted shortly after July 1 and service
opened to that resort, is the informa
tion given out by J. P. Congdon, former
Short Line engineer, now Interested in
the Payette Lake Club.
Tales from the tailor shops
that J? L. Bowman built
The shops are in action
xmd visitors are "welcome to the only plant of its kind west of Chicago.
Resident agents will be found in every "Well-dressed community in eight
states west of the Rockies.
It is conservatively estimated that the seventy-five skilled workers in these
shops will be increased to two hundred this Fall. This means a distribu
tion of about two hundred thousand dollars a year in salaries to the
mechanics in this
Home of home industry
A guaranteed suit tailored to your measure
Hundreds of Oregon, Eastern and European fabrics to select from ai
$18.50 to $40.00. v.
TJntisiially satisfac
tory are those at
$25
(!ff THE
TO
"
J.LBOWMAN & CO.
WHOLESALE TAILORS
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The Mark of Clothes Satisfaction
Retail Salesroom and
Tailor Shops
Third at
. Stark Street
"On the Great Light Way."
GRATER IS GROWING
Orifice irr Mount Lassen Dou
ble Us Former Size.
MOUNTAIN STREAMS SALTY
Steam Takes on Smoky Hue, Be
cause of Mixture of Volcanio Ash,
and Ground Is Covered With
Cinders One Foot Deep.
RED BLUFF. Cal June 4. Enlarge
ment in the crater on Mount Lassen
was reported today by A. J. Rushing,
Forest Supervisor, who returned from
an Inspection of the mountain.
Rushing says the orifice now meas
ures 60x300 feet, with more steam than
ever Issuing from it. The crater has
more than doubled in size in the last
few days.
The steam is now smoky in color,
due, it is believed, to the volcanio ash
formation being mixed with It. Ash
and cinder blown out of the fissure now
cover the ground to a thickness of a
foot for a distance of GOO feet.
Rushing accounts for the great quan
tity of steam by saying that the point
of eruption is only a few feet from
the edge of a frozen lake and that the
ice is gradually melting and pouring
into the geyser. It is then emitted aa
steam.
Word from Shlngletown, Shasta
County, has been received that the
streams are rising on the north slope
of Mount Lassen, due to the sudden
melting of the snow. An unusual fea
ture Is that the waters of the streams
formerly -fresh have taken on a salty
taste.
hoods. Miss Virginia McMechen, of Se
attle, and C. E. Beach, of Olympia; pub
lic administration and supervision, Mrs.
J. A. Reed, of Seattle, and C. T. Webb,
of Monore; housing and sanitation. A.
R. Gebhart, of Spokane, and Dr. Elis
abeth V. Drake, of Tacoma. The or
ganisation committee was composed of
Thomas H. Ryan, Browder Brown and
V. McMechen.
CHARITY MEET ENDED
RABBI SAMUEL KOCH IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT FOR YEAR
Three Sessions Annually Proposed, but
Time ul Place Left to Execu
tive Committee.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) With a business session and the
election of new officers, the seventh
annual session of the state conference
of Charities and Correction was brought
to a close in Centralia this afternoon.
The time and place of the next meet
ing was left in the hands of the execu
tive committee for future settlement.
Everett is the only city tbat has asked
for the 1915 meeting.
It was proposed this afternoon to
hold three meetings a year, one in the
eastern part of the state, one In the
western, and one for both sectiona to
gether, but this matter was likewise
left to the executive committee.
Rabbi Samuel Koch, of Seattle, was
re-elected president of the conference.
Other officers are: Governor Ernest
Lister, honorary president; Mrs. John
Q. Mason, of Tacoma, first vice-presi
dent; Rev. G. J. Stafford, of Seattle,
second vice-president; C R. Frasier,
Superintendent of the Everett sobools,
treasurer, and L. J. Covington, of Seat
tle, secretary.
The new executive committee is com
posed of E. C. Wheeler, R. W. Wilkin
son and Mrs. Knatvold. of Tacoma;
George F. Cotter. 11. Miss Martina John
ston, Lllburn Merrill and Mlsa Mary
Goldsmith, of Seattle; Mrs. Emily
Estef), of Spokane; Miss Myrtle Cotrill.
H. M. Robinson and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, of Centralia; E. M. Rogers and
Jarvls Hogan, of Everett; J. M. Weaver,
of Raymond; Mrs. Frances C. Axtell. of
Bellingham; J. W. Beard, of Hoquiam;
N. J. Hong, of Parkland; H. T. Johns,
of Olympia; Charles McDermott, of Ab
erdeen; A. G. Morey, of Wenatchee; A.
W. Taylor, of Pullman, and Mrs. Cyn
thia West, of Chehalla.
The following chairmen and vice
chairmen were appointed for the
various departments of the social wel
fare, the first named In each case be
ing the chairman:
Children. M. A. Covington, of Spo
kane, and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Seat
tle; immigration, J. K. Hart, of Seat
tle, and Ellis de Bruler. of Seattle;
standards of living and labor, C R
Case, of Seattle, and Labor Commis
sioner Olson; families and neighbor-
SUMMER TRAINSERV1CE SET
Changes in Xorth Bank Schedule
Will Be Kffectlve Sundaj.
The North Bank road's Summer train
schedule between Portland, Astoria,
Gearhart and Seaside will be in effect
Sunday, June 7. The dally limited train
will leave Portland at 8:30 A. M-. ar
riving at Astoria 11:35 A. M., Gearhart
13:28 P. M, Seaside 12:35 P. M. Return
ing this limited train will leave Seaside
at 6:30 P. M., Gearhart 6:36, Astoria
7:20 P. M.. arrive in Portland at 10:25
p. M. These trains make no stops be
tween Portland and Astoria except at
Rainier.
The Saturday special leaving Port
land at 2 P. M.. arriving at beach
points for dinner, which has been in
service since May 1. will return Mon
day mornings, leaving Seaside at 8:30.
Gearhart 8:37, Astoria 9:20, arriving at
Portland at 12:30 P..M.
The local train now leaving Portiana
at 8:10 A. M. for Astoria. Beach and
intermediate points, will leave at 8:40
A. M. The local train now leaving
Rainier at 7:40 A. M-. arriving at Port
land at 9:45 A. M.. will leave Rainier
at 7:10 A. M- arriving at Portland at
9:15 A. M., making all stops.
Special to Take Festival Crowds.
ASHLAND, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
A special train for Portland will leave
Ashland Monday evening at 6 o'clock
on the Southern Oregon Rose Carnival
special, consisting of a half-dozen Full
mans, In order to accommodate excur
sionists throughout the valley. The
round-trip fare from here will be f 10.25
and tickets will be good for 10 days.
mandery of Knights Templar were
hosts at a banquet tendered to Eminent
Grand Commander of the State of Ore
gon Leonard Lewellyn Jewell. of
Grants Pass, who was here on an of
ficial visit to the local comrnandery.
Mr. Jewell was taken on a tour of the
valley.
m
Knights. .Banquet Commander.
HOOD RIVER. Or June 4. (Spe
cial.) Members - of Hood River 'Com-
RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA
All conditions of depressed vitality
tend to disturb the processes of diges
tion. TheYe is not a disturbed condi
tion of life that may not affect diges
tion. Few causes of indigestion are so com
mon as thin, weak blood. It affects
directly and at once the great processes
of nutrition. Not only is the action of
the gastric and Intestinal glands
diminished, but the muscular action of
the stomach is weakened. Nothing will
more promptly restore the digestive
efficiency than good red blood. With
out it the normal activity of the stom
ach is impossible.
Thin, pale people who complain of
indigestion must improve the condition
of their blood to find relief. The most
active blood-builder in such cases is
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make
rich, red blood which quickly restores
the digestive organs to their proper
activity and the first result is hunger.
The dyspeptic who has hated the sight
and smell of food now lootcs forward
to meal time with pleasurable anticipa
tion. Care now in the selection and
quantity of food will put the patient
well on the road to health. A diet
book, "What to Eat and How to Eat,"
will be sent free on request by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N.
T. All druggists Bell Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Adv.
Nervous Period
ical Headaches
Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets
This trouble commonly called "sick head
ache," Is said to be due to the retention of
urea in the system. Often It Is stated that
a poor condition of the blood Is a cause of
these headaches, or that It Is a nervous
condition; and In certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment is demanded. It is more
for the pain than anything else, and Dr.
A. F. Bchellschmldt of Louisville, has
found Antl-kamnla Tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. "Rest should be
Insisted upon" he says, "and the patient
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetlo will some
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open with "Actoids"; a hot bath and
a thorough rub-down with a coarse towel,
often give grateful relief. Two Antl-kamnlr
Tablets when the first signs appear, will
usually prevent the attack. During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two wilj
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting." These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists. AskforA-K
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner
vous headaohes, neuralgia and all palna
We also make A-K Salve for skin dlseasea
Eouin, eco.
Portland's Most
"Magnificent Grill
'A Dining Salon de Luxe, where the
best music augments the charm of well
cooked foods, delightfully served. En
trance from Oak St. or through lobby.
Hotel Benson
Carl Stanley, Manager G. Kirke Drury, Asst. Mgr.
Grand Stand Parade Tickets
(2) OFFICIAL GRANDSTANDS (2)
RM Festival Association. C. C. Colt, President
Reserved Seats Are Now Selling at Baker Theater Ticket Office
PARADES PASSIXG THESE STANDS
Jaae 10. Wednesday afternoon. Floral Parade, 2 P. M.
June IStn, Friday morning, MHltnr-r'rnternl-Indiistr"I parade. Ili30
June 12th, Friday eveslag, Eleetrlc-MUtorlcal I'aguat, 8:34) P. M.
GRAND STAND
POSTOFF1CE BLOCK. MORRISON STREET. Fifth and Sixth Streets
Reserved Seats This Stand. 50 Each Parade
GRAND STAND-
SWEENEY BLOCK, MORRISON STREET, 13th and 14th Streets
Combination Tickets This Stand, Good for All 3 Parades. Price, SI
NOTICE
Combination Tickets will be Issued ONLY for the Grandstand located on
the Sweeney block. Morrison street. 13th and 14th. These tickets are
selltns; at 1 each and entitle the purchaser to the same seats tor all
three of the above parades.
i -.
ygr M-in-Hiigg
- - .v ---v.-.lMl.--T,aa,-Tff,--- -------- -
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JUNE 5
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