3
SUFFRAGISTS WORK
Arnold Bennet's Latest Book "The Price of Love"
On Sal, Balcony Book Shop
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION OF "WOMEN'S CLUBS, WHO IS
CANDIDATE FO. EE-ELECTION AT CHICAGO.
WITH FEDERATION
AND IS VINDICATED
2000 of the Newest
Persistent Campaign Waged
:
-;-:::;-.-.3ji.r.
Judge Instructs Jury Nothing
by Winolsans for Indorse
ment of Clubwomen.
Against Mme. Schumann
Heink Is Proved.
. Summer Blouses
In a Truly Remarkable Sale
Reproducing and Reflecting the Newest
Ideas of Paris
Of Voile, Crepe, Organdie, Lingerie
Every kind of a lingerie blouse a woman may desire will
CHEERFUL VIEW IS TAKEN
RAPP WANTS NEW TRIAL
"Practical Politicians" Said to Be
Singer Says, When Asked If She Will
Working Quietly to Prevent Pro
hibition Question From Arla
Ing in Convention.
Marry Again, That Her Life Now
Is to Be Given to Her Chil
dren and Her Art.
oe nere in a reproduction or modifica
tion of an imported model.
TTTE UrOnXTNC OT?KOOTATT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914.
DIVA Wilis DIVORCE
f"
- - V
ft.
V
CHICAGO, June 9. Grace Wilbur
Trout, president of the Illinois Suffrage
Association, which succeeded in getting-
u"oi ior women in this state, said
today that in her belief the effort for
Indorsement of the movement by the
General Federation of Women' Clubs
Biooa tne Dest chance It ever had in
the hands of the delegates to the 12th
biennial convention, which will be called
to order here tomorrow night.
Mrs. Trout and all other Illinois suf-
tragists were unostentatious but per
sistent. Interviewers of leaders of the
zeaerstion. u.ne omen taixea with Mrs.
PtrflV V. TAnnvnnrlreT- n? T.vmm TMAaf-
dent of the big organization, on the
subject and came out of the conference
wjm woroB 01 cneer. out without any
QQimuQ announcement.
Mrs. Pennypacker Discreet.
Mrs. Pennypaoker takes the position
that, while she Is hot opposed to the
ballot for women, she must not, as chief
executive ot the federation, step out
of bounds to Influence sentiment or
action.
Every train today brought delega
tions, and the headquarters was busy
witn tne innumerable details connected
with their welfare. A bit of erosslp was
to the effect that real practical politi
cians, with an eye on the woman vote,
were working below the surface to
aeep ins proniuition question from arls
Ing in the convention.
Delegates from Indiana have a can
didate for the presidency of the feder
atlon In 1911 in the person of Grace
Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis. It Is
assumed that custom win be followed
In the re-elootlon of Mrs. Pennypaoker,
but the Indiana women are here pre
pared to play astute prellr inary poll
tics for their candidate two years henoe.
'General" Rosalie Jones Is Visitor. ,
There are nearly 3000 delegates to
the convention, and the programme cov
ers a wide range of subjects, but the
suffrage question, which previous con
ventions have declined to consider, is
admittedly the livest topic.
"General" Rosalie Jones, the march
ing suffrage leader -of New York, is
among the visitors at the convention.
Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffen, of London and
Paris, born in Chicago but long a resi
dent of Europe, was another interesting
visitor.
GOVERNOR'S ACT REVIEWED
Martial Law at Friars' Club Robs
Courts, Says Defender.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 9. (Spe
cial.) The legal positions of Governor
Oswald West, who first declared mar
tial law at the Friars' club at Mil
waukie, and then ordered an investi
gation of the club by the Clackamas
County grand jury, are in conflict, ac
cording to testimony introduced by At
torney John Ditchburn, in the Circuit
Court this morning, after reading the
Governor's proclamation declaring mar
tial law. The civil courts can have no
Jurisdiction, according to the attorney.
where martial law is in force.
J. Wilber, William Wilber and B.
Barish, who were arrested Saturday by
Sheriff Maas on a charge of selling
liquor to minors, entered' a plea of not
guilty and their cases were set for
Friday morning. In case the jury re
turns a verdict of- guilty, It is prob
able that an appeal will be sought, on
the grounds that the Governor s proc
lamation removed all action from the
civil courts.
MRS. FERCIVAL V. FEXNTBACKE1U
GUTTER TO RESCUE
American Vessel Ordered to Go
After Karluk's Crew.
CAPTAIN WILL GO ALONG
Voyage to Wrangell Island, "Where
Survivors of Stefansson's Flag
ship Are Marooned, Must
Await Breaking of Ice.
INNOCENT CONVICT FREE
Man Who Pleaded Guilty on PriS'
oner's Advice Is Pardoned.
SACRAMENTO. June 9. After two
years in Folsom Penitentiary for a rob
bery he did not commit, Fred Wein
berg is free today, having received an
absolute pardon from Governor John-
eon. Weinberg was sentenced to five
years from Yolo County, being found
with two ex-convicts, who were iden
tified as haying .committed a robbery
at Plainfield. All the circumstances
were against Weinberg.
While in the county Jail and hoping
to get on with a light sentence, he fol
lowed the advice of several prisoners
and pleaded, guilty. One of the men
with whom he was arrested wrote the
District Attorney of Yolo County re
cently that Weinberg had nothing to
do with the robbery for which he was
convicted.
ADOPTION TANGLE IS MET
Vancouver Family Wishes Foster Son
to Retain Sis Own Xante.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 9. (Spe
cial.) A point of law to decide wheth
er or not a family may adopt a child,
jet permit him to retain the name of
his father, that he may perpetuate the
family, will be argued next Monday in
the Superior Court of Clarke County
before Judge Back.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dietderich have
petitioned to adopt William Thomas
Hulett, an orphan, but as the parents
were close friends of Mr. and Mrs.
JJietderich, they desire that he may
retain the family name.
WOMEN WEAR PASHA PANTS
Pendleton Shocked and Police Puz
zled by Society Girls' Stunt.
PENDLETON, Or., June 9. (Special.)
Half a dozen young society women
) have thrown staid Pendleton into a
state of amazement by their appear
ance on the street in Pasha pants.
The police are in a quandary, de
claring that modesty must prevail, but
they are unwilling to classify the
newly-arrived creation.
WASHINGTON, June 9. The Amer-
can reveiiue cutter Bear has been nr.
dered to proceed from St. Michaels,
Alaska, to Wrangell Island for the pur
pose of rescuing the members of the
crew of the Canadian steamer Karluk,
of the Stefansson Arctic expedition, who
are marooned on that island. Captain
Bartiett. of the Karluk. is at St.
Michaels and will accompany the Bear
on its rescue expedition.
SEATTLE, June 9. The revenue cut
ter Bear, ordered to Wrangell Island
to take off the shipwrecked people
irom bteransson s flagship Karluk
cannot enter the Arctic Ocean for at
least four weeks, until the Ice shall
have broken up.
The voyage to Wrangell Island Is not
more .difficult than the one which the
bear lias made to Point Barrow for
many years, carrying mails and sup
plies. The Bear left Nome last Sum
mer for Point Barrow on July 7.
There are 18 white men and four
Eskimos In the refugee carnp on Wran
gell Island. With the return of the wild
fowl to the island, food probably be
came abundant.
Association at the Corvallls Commer
cial Club Monday. The meeting was
well attended.
Mr. Sampson is making a hurried
trip through the Willamette Valley to
interest the growers in a co-operative
selling plan. Mark Woodruff accompa
nies him.
The speaker announced that it is the
policy of the North Pacific Distributors
to increase the number of directors
from eight to ten and that one
added member shall come from north
of Roseburg and the other from south
of that city. The board at present is
composed of members from the Yak
ima. Wenatchee, Hood River, Walla
walla, Montana, and three other dis
tricts east of the Cascades. A meeting
at Portland June 20 will organize a
sub-central selling agency composed of
Western Oregon, north of Roseburg.
The Benton County Growers' Associa
tion will send a delegate to the Port
land meeting.
RICH MAN COURTS DEATH
millionaire: williamso.n, OF spo-
KANE. IGNORES CANCER.
BROKEN RAIL TO BLAME
INSPECTOR SAYS MENACE CONTIN
UES ON NEW HAVEN.
Kpwortu League Conventions Set.
TJl GRANDE, Or.. June 9. (Special.)
The annual convention of the La
Grande district of the Epworth League,
comprising six counties of Eastern Ore
gon, is scheduled to take place in this
city on June 27 to 30.
Transverse Fissures in Railhead De
clared Dae to High Wheel Loads
and Attendant Strain.
WASHINGTON, June 9. In a report
to tne interstate Commerce Commission
today on the cause of the wreck of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford pas
senger train near Westerly, R. I., Octo
ber 25. 1913. H. W. Belnap, chief in
spector of safety applianceest finds that
derailment of the train was due to a
broken rail. The wreck resulted in the
injury of 74 passengers and three employes.
Mr. Belnap declared Investigation
had shown that the rail fractured un
der the New Haven train by reason of
the presence of transverse fissures in
its head, caused by "high wheel loads
with their attending strains."
The Inspector further reported that
the presence in the New Haven track
and continued use of rails of the same
or similar construction, and exposed to
the same service condition, "is a source
of danger."
In connection with his report Mr.
Belnap pointed out that derailments
caused by broken rails - since July 1,
1901, numbered 2762, in which 175 per
sons lost their lives. 6004 were injured
and damages aggregated $3,237,793.
PETRIFIED FOOT IS FOUND
Fossil of Human Giant at Pendleton
Is Foot In Length.
PENDLKTOU. Or Tuna O
A petrified foot, apparently of a hu
man giant, -has been dur nn hAm hv
workmen in the excavation for , the
Duuaing that Is to be erected,, for the
Evening Tribune.' The fossil' i3 per
fect in -form and measures more than
a foot In length. It was found at a
depth of eight feet
Major Lee Moorhouse, who has taken
charge of the find, may send it to some
college for an opinion on it.
BENTON FRUIT MEN TO JOIN
Plan to Organize Willamette Sellers
Attracts Big Crowd.
CORVALLIS. Or- June 9. (Special.)
H. C. Sampson, secretary of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors' Association,
addressed the Benton County Growers'
Doctors Plead With Mine Owner to
Postpone Divorce Case, but He
Takes Stand to Defend Wealth.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 9. (Special.)
Suffering from a cancer between the
point of his left Jaw bone and the soft
palate, the proximity of which to the
wall of his jugular vein is causing
entertainment of fears for his life,
Volney D. Williamson, wealthy mine
owner and realty holder of this city
and New York, today continued the
story of his rise from a news "butcher"
on the Northern Pacific here to his
present position.
The Williamson divorce case was
originally set for last month, and, when
a continuance was obtained bj- Mrs.
Williamson, the plaintiff's counsel and
friends advised Mr. Williamson to re
turn to New York to continue the
treatments and permit the further con
tinuance of the case until Fall.
Nevertheless, it was declared today
he defied the express orders of Dr.
Abbey, the New York cancer specialist,
who is using the radium treatment for
the growth, and the advice of his
friends, and declared his determina
tion to remain here, even at the risk
of his life, and resist his wife's effort
to obtain a divorce and a share of his
extensive property holdings.
Williamson spoke in a husky voice
on tne witness stand today and his
tones were often so low that his coun
sel was forced to admonish him to
speak: louder. He was frequently in
terrupted by coughing as he read from
a prepared inventory, the story of his
vmiuuB uusiness enterprises.
ADY TO WORK FOR MEASURE
Klamath Falls Water Users' Associa
tion to Send Envoy to Washington
KLAMATH FALLS, Or- June 9.
(Snecial.) At thm Annual m ..tin
thft WAteniRArx' AKRn(ljltfnn -hl.h
there were two tickets in the field, the
uio. ooara or directors was re-elected,
with one exception. Abel Ady, who has
been president several years, was rbn.
Th 9U.lonn ! .-J ... .
w. -wu. mow lJ
Mr. Ady to Washington, D. C, again to
v v . vui vi cue
uo. sco iur Duuuiny me reclamation
wui&s. iius on. passed tne Senate, but
has been held up In the House.
M I Auv nasiftAil a o uaro 1 waaIt-ss 4
Washington last Winter in the interest
of this bill and of other legislation.
ALBANY PLANS BIG FETE
"Greatest Fourth" Is Slogan for Fi
nal Day of Golden Jubilee.
' ALBANY. Or., June 9. (Special.)
Albany's Greatest Fourth" is the label
which has been appended to the final
day of the four-day Golden Jubilee
celebration which will open here Julyl.
Plans are being made on an elaborate
scale, and It is expected that a large
proportion oi tne surrounding towns
will join in the celebration.
A contest for the honor of reigning
as queen over the festival has been
started and voting is becoming keen.
Centralia. Plans Celebration.
CENTRAL! A. Wash.. June 9. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the July Fourth
committees progress was reported on
the programme, which promises to be
the most elaborate ever staged. Ample
funds have been subscribed. A sub
scription was started last night to
raise funds to fence in the ball Dark
and erect a grandstand.
Try Santiseptic Lotion after shavIng.Adv
CHICAGO. June 9. (SDeclal.) Mme.
Ernestine Schumann Heink scored a
new triumph today. It waa not on the
operatic stage, or with rovaltv as an
audience. She won a decree of divorce
from her husband. William Run. Jr.
" s a sweeping victory. There
was no hot debate in a sweltering Jury
room. Judge Sullivan, after two lenarthv
conferences, instructed the Jury to re
turn a veraict favoring the diva in
every issue. One of these was com
plete vindication on the charges which
ner nusoana made by insinuation.
Verdict Signed In Jury Box.
The jurymen followed the court's
commands to the letter. They signed
the verdict without even leaving their
At a. jvi. the contralto
wanted out or the courtroom a fre
woman.
Three things amonsr nthan n.
into consideration by the court.
cm-ii lavorea tne singer.
First, the Juden hal1 fKit -vr,
otuuraann neinK Is a ratuMant r -i,i
" - ,uoivu eniiuea to sue
here.
Second, he held that hr hn.K..j v-
been guilty of too great friendship with
blonde "Kitty" Dean, to whom ha r-n-
the "Nonnie letters."
Third, all inslnuatlnna maA v
H-isainsi tne diva were held
ftiuunaiess.
Madame Good Wife, Says Jndge.
In announolno- hla .nil.- Y J r. . .
is ""a uiiga oui
livan said:
'There wpro thrA ta,ii i
- " w awouo 41, 1.11 1 a VtLSO.
The CnUrf finrla t V, . U . .
.!. ma vu.i.jjia.in&nt
was a resident of Illinois more than 30
-ne court nas Jurisdiction. The
second issue was the statutory charge.
.cjui6 imerences oi tne com
plalnant's evidence have not been con
troverted. Th tht.j . i
. ma re
criminatory charge that, although the
tompiainani is likewise guilty and
ought not to recover.
"There has been no evidence to show
that the complainant is other than a
good wife and ha hn .i
. . kiicm a
;""010 virtuous woman. . It there
fore Becomes the duty of the court to
lnstriinf- th. in.,, . i i - A.
Plainant." " r lne com-
Itspp Moves for New Trail.
A motion rnr a ..n. ,.ui
" " mi was made
by counsel for Rapp. The argument
in cnambers which preceded the ruling
was lnrpi.lv i n V. . . . : . 9
-iic.uun wnetner,
r?if, dlvrce case- the court had the
right to direct a verdict.
"TherA waa nt . 1 i ..
Schumann Heink said In a quiet voice
ln wnicn there was not a trace
of excitement "It was all foolish, the
insinuations thr nn .i-.. 7. . .
that I. thA mnt-KA- . . .. .
ah, eight. I should sayshould do a
There was a. f1nh n i
He Shoui,i v; ' YrB.ye8-
. w taiu mines
that he nniilii tin .-A,rA . "
s.ww uit". x-or x nave
rr,eJLFranh',1,dren' OI,e f '" JUSt
"What of Yf r VTXT
iuv-nouiaid, ino po
liceman they mentioneri?" er
intruded.
Good Voice Obtains Sympathy.
"Oh. so foolish it io i i
laughing. 'He is a poor man who has
a good voice, and I tried to help him.
I have five, six (she counted on her
gloved fingers), yes, six, to whom I
give lesnnns T . - ...
- - - iu iisip mem.
Mv Son hrnnpht V. A . l i .
and I have tried to help him. I tried
io neip everyoody. I am a plain
woman.
"My home is always open to every
I
Come expecting to find more blouses than you have ever seen,
and you will not be disappointed; there will be blouses with
high necks, low necks, collarless styles and styles with flaring
sheer lingerie collars; blouses with long and with short sleeves.
$1.75 Blouses $1.00 $3.50 Blouses $2.35
$2.00 Blouses $1.23 $3.75 Blouses $2.48
$2.50 Blouses $1.50 $4.00 Blouses $2.73
$2.75 Blouses $1.73 $6.00 Blouses $3.95
$3.00 Blouses $1.95 $9.50 Blouses $7.50
Extra salespeople just for this sale to assure prompt
and satisfactory service. ' Third Floor
Welcome
Carnival
Visitors
C'Merchanriiao oTof Merit OnfaT
Welcome
Carnival
Visitors
one. I don't pull down the blinds,
either, so no one can see what an
opera singer does. and what she eats."
"But. madame, ventured some one,
do you think you will ever marry
again?"
There was that characteristic shrug
and a reply streaked with dialect.
'Ah, my life now is to my children
and my art."
Receipt of Proposals Denied.
Some one whispered that the singer
had received three proposals In the
morning mail. This she denied.
While the lawyers were behind closed
doors, Rapp sat on a window ledge
the corridor. He found solace, too.
in many cigarettes.
Do you intend to marry Mrs. Deanr
he was asked.
. "You know the law bars me for two
years on this charge," he replied, reflectively.
"Does that Imply that at the end of
that time you will marry her?"
I didn't say that," Kapp replied.
smiling.
CUTTER TO PATROL LINES
Captain Berthof Orders Boat Ifrom
Astoria to Patrol Course.
nanza. it came in the shape of a cloud
drifting from the south on the wind
and covering everything with what was
at the time reported as sulphur, sup
posedly from Mount Lassen. It is con
ceded generally to be pollen, but it is
more plentiful than usual.
Aigrettes Worn Abroad May neturn.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Women
wearing aigrettes and other plumage
from game birds when they leave the
United States will hereafter be per
mitted to wear the plumage back into
this country on their return. A treas
ury decision to this effect was handed
down today in a case from Detroit.
Sehool Head Accepts Position.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 9 (Special.)
J. W. Groves, superintendent of
schools for the last six years, has ac
cepted a similar position at Ontario,
Cal. He will go there next week.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 9. (Special.)
Chairman Johnson, of the regatta com.
mittee, has received a letter from Cap
tain E. S. Berthof, commanding officer
at Seattle, directing him to detail a
cutter to patrol the racing course iur-
nir the coming regatta on July z, 3
and 4.
The vessel to be sent has. not yet
but it will probably
McCulloch or the
been announced,
be either the
Snohomish.
Pollen Shower Beautiful.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 9.
(Special.) The yellow shower which
visited several sections of Eastern Ore
gon came to all parts of Klamath v al
ley, but not at the same time. At Bo-
I ) SUNSET
I t ROUTES I S
THE EXPOSITION LINE, 191S
laturday-SundayTrain
To Tillamook County Beaches
and Fishing Streams
Special week-end train to Tillamook, leaves Portland, Union Depot,
1 :30 P. JL, East Morrison St., 1 :40 P. M. Returning, train will leave
Tillamook Sunday, 4:40 P. JL, arriving Portland 11 P. M. Daily
train leaves Portland 8:55 A. M. East Morrison St., 9:05 A. M.
Leaves Tillamook daily, 7:30 A. M.
S3.00 for Three-Day Week-End Ticket
$4.00 for Season Ticket
The trip to the Tillamook County Beaches has been called the
MOST WONDERFUL RIDE IN THE WEST
Mountains, Virgin Forests, Fishing Streams, Bays and the old, old
ocean, with its beaches, its surf and endless delights.
There is
GOOD FISHING IN THE SALMONBERRY AND NEHALEM
, RIVERS
and other streams in Tillamook County; accommodations for fishermen
at Salmonberry and Batterson.
Ask for tickets, full information and pamphlet, "Tillamook County
Beaches," at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oak, East
Morrison Street Station, or Union Depot.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Every Night
Is a Big NigHt
m the Arcadian Garden during: this Festival
Week. The management has procured the very
best entertainers to amuse you during lunch, din
ner and after-theater supper.
Come bring' your friends and enjoy the splendid
menu, unparalleled service and unique surround
ings of America's foremost Grill.
Hear Dolores, the famous Ragtime Singer ; Leddy
& Pony Sisters, entertainers who are taking the
town by storm; and John Lynch, the noted Irish
Tenor, whose "Isle of Erin" melodies are the hit
of the season.
Arcadian Garden
Where Prices Are Reasonable to All
-Look for the SPECIAL EVENT Friday and
Saturday Nights
HoM Multnomah
L.P. REYNOLDS. Asst gr
Great Northern Railway
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
TO THE EAST AND RETURJI
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
June 1st to September 30th
few Trk ......... ... .. .flOS.r.O ! Boat,.
Philadelphia JOH.SO ' tVaahlnrtom. D. C.
Bnffal 02.OO ; Plltuborr "
St. Lol 70.00 I Dover
. I67JSO
. S 1.6
. 72JM
. &S.OO
St. Pa.nl, MlaaeapoIIa, Dnlnth. Wlaalpea. Kansas City. Omaha aaa
St. Joseph. ftiO.
Corresponding Reductions to Other Points
Final return limit Oct. 81st. Stopovers allowed going and return
ing and tickets aood going ona road, returnlnc another. Rids on the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
. Throurh standard and tourist sleeplnr cars to Chlcaro In Tl
hour,, making; direct connections for all points East. Un'uroui.d
dlnln--car service. Compartment-observation cars. ""urpasssa
I. DICKSOIT,
C P. Jt T. A.
Telephemes
Marshall S071
A azsa
CITY TIfHJCT
OFFICE
348 Waahla.
toa St.
Portland. On
VISIT GLACIER NA1IONAL PARK THIS SUMMER
Season Jnae 15th to Sept. 30th. Writ or aalc for Booklets.