TTTT! MOttVTNO OREGONTAN. TUESDAY. JULY 21. 1914.
HE. GAILLAUX ON
STAND IS DRAMATIC j
i
WIFE OF EX-PREMIER OF FRANCE, ON TRIAL FOR KILLING
EDITOR, HER HUSBAND AND VICTIM.
French Courtroom, Thrilled, Is
Won by Woman's Recital
of Murder.
"THY JOE" LETTERS FIGURE
AVife or ex-Premier of France Tells
of Cicat- Leading Up to Shoot
ing or Figaro Ktlitor Advocate
In DrejTus Trial Is Counsel.
(Continued From Ftryj rge.)
tion. with which the presiding Judge
made no attempt to interfere.
Mioollng In FlRaro Office Re viewed.
Mine. Caillaux told of the shooting in
the Figaro office. Trior to this she had
been asked by the Judge regarding her
interview with Fernand Monier, presi
dent of the tribunal of the Seine, from
whom she had sought information as
to whether the attacks of M. Calmette
against her husband could be stopped.
M. Monier told her, she said, that this
would be impossible; that one could
only put up with it or defend one's self
ly one's own' means. He added, the
witness asserted, that It was astonish
ing that with the French temperament
there were not more heads broken.
Maurice Ohenu. attorney for M. Cal
melte's relatives, arose and said that
M. Monier, before the examining mag
istrate, had dt-nied giving utterance to
anything of the sort.
Mine, (.'alllaux then told of what took
place on the day of the tragedy.
"I Informed M. Caillaux at lunch."
she testified, "what M. Monier had said.
He was very indignant and exclaimed,
If that is how things are. then 1 will
smash hit ."'
Hint. Caillaux hesitated a moment
and added "face."
Up Jumped Chenu.
'"Oh. you can say the word snout. It
has been said 20 times during the in
vestigation." "Yea," replied Mme. Caillaux, "but
there are words that are not uttered In
public."
The Judge repeated the expression,
"smash his snout" and the audience
laughed.
Mme. Caullaux went on In a trem
bling voice:
Hnahand'a 'love Feared.
"If my husband had said to me, 'there
ts nothing to be done.' I should have
looked upon him as a coward.. I asked
him 'when today?"
"He said. 'No, at my own time." "
She released her clasped hands and
eried:
"My God! My God: If you "turn
ing to the Jury "knew what I suffered
that day. To think thajt my husband
was going to kill a mW!"
She lowered her voice and half whia
pered :
"I thought of committing suicide. If
you knew with what happiness I would
have given my life that day to pur
chase peace for my husband! Then I
thought of trying to do something my.
self to stop that publication. I said to
myself, '1 will make a scandal.'"
She put her handkerchief to her eyes
and cried:
"Ah. my God! If I had foreseen the
horrible issue!"
The court was absolutely silent dur
ing the recital, and at the end Mme.
Caillaux wept.
Purpose Not to Kill.
Kxplaining the circumstances of buy
ing the pistol, Mme. Caillaux said she
had no fixed idoa of using it. and in
any case had no purpose to kill. Site
had a revolver which her father gave
her. but had lost it. When she reached
home after conferring with M. Monier
he was still vacillating as to what
to do. whether to go to the Figaro of
fices and see Calmette or go to a tea
party. Finally, she decided to leave
a letter for her husband, when she
wnt to the Figaro.
Judge Albanet read the letter, which
Whs as follows:
"My Beloved Husband When I tojd
you this morning of my Interview
with I'rcsident Monier, who Informed
me that we have in France no law
to protect us. against the calumnies
of the press, you said to me that one
of tiiese days you would smash the
face of the ignoble Calmette. I real
ized that your decision was irrevocable.
My resolve was then made I shall do
Justice. France and the republic need
you. I will do the deed.
"If this letter reaches yon. you will
know that I have done or have tried
to do Justice. Forgive me, but my
patience is exhausted. I love and em
brace you from the depths of my heart.
"YOUR HKNIUETTE."
Letter Is Kxplalned.
Judge Albanet Explain this letter
which the prosecutor relies upon to es
tablish premeditation-
Mme. Caillaux I never meant to aay
that in going to the Figaro office I
had retolved to shoot Calmette. I had
not made up my mind what I should do.
I had made it perfectly clear to Miss
Baxter the English governeas)- that
he must not give the letter to my hus
band unless I had not returned at 7.
Coming to the scene of the tragedy.
Mme. Caillaux said that while wait
ing to see M. Calmette she had heard
the office boys talking about the cam
paign against her husband.
"I also heard three persons In the
waiting-room." she continued, "discuss
ing an article which was to appear
the next day."
Those in the courtroom were all at
tention as the presiding Judge said:
' Now. kindly tell the Jury what took
place in M. Calmette'a private office."
Mme. Caillaux flushed deeply and be
gan to sob. For some time she was
unable to utter a word.
The Judge, referring to his notes,
gently repeated to her the facts brought
out In the magistrate's examination.
She nodded her head. Finally, he said:
"Come. come. Mme. Caillaux; what ex
actly happened?"
"I don't know." she said In a burst
of tears. "I tired. 1 did not think I
had hit him. It is frightful that those
revolvers go oil by themselves."
( rovtd I :iush. Madame Weeps.
The people in the courtroom laughed,
even the Judges. Mme. Caillaux looked
Indignant and explained:
"It was all so quick. I assure you I
cannot tell precisely what happened."
She was silent for a moment and
th. in the Judge asked:
Have you anything rurther to say?"
She began sobbing again and cried
nut:
"I regret it infinitely."
"Do you maintain your statement
made to the examining Judge that you
at no time intended to kill M. Cal
mette?" "Certainly, sir. I meant only to
make a scandal. I fired low In the
direi tion of his feet. It Is such a
dreadful burden for me to carry all my
life that I have killed a man! Why
should I have killed him? Never have
1 said that the punishment of Calmette
should be death. Would I thus have
renounced everything, the affection of
my husband and my daughter, to kill?"
She struggled for breath: her words
' " ' ' ' " J
f
t -nerMme. Henrietta Caillaux. Lower. Left M. (-alllaux. Ex-Pre-mler
of France. Right Gaston Calmette, Editor of the h Igaro,
Shot by Mme. Caillaux.
ji.inntA4iT .1 a enbe broke her
utterance. "In trying to avoid a catas
trophe 1 have maao ii irtepi""
myself, my daughter, my poor papa. I
had done better to have allowed any
thing to have been published."
She fell back upon a cnair lanim
with sobs.
The Judge again Inquired:
"Have you anything more to say?"
i I 1 frnm tht rienths of my
heart, replied ainie. i.aiuau.
Judge Albanel in his questions to
the prisoner asked:
"You are called Genevieve Josephine
Henrlette Kaynouard. are you not. and
were born October C, 1874?"
The prisoner "Yes, Judge." At the
same time she stood up.
The Judge "During your examina
tion by the magistrate, you gave some
information about your past life. Do
you wish to recall for the Jury what
you said then?"
First Marriage Related.
"I was married at 19 to Leo Claretle.
We had two daughters. One of them
died when she was only 6 months old.
The other, Germalne, is now 19. A
divorce was granted in April. 1908. Id
my favor and the guardianship r our
daughter was given to me."
Madame Caillaux spoke of her mar
riage to Caillaux with pride. She said:
"M. Caillaux was Premier and in
marrying him. I found complete hap
piness. I thought all would be happy,
but alas my life began to be poisoned
by calumnies. The campaign of the
Figaro against my husband began. All
the people in the Salons that I fre
quented received me with smiles that
were Intended to wound me. One per
son said behind me that my husband
had taken money from Germany to
cede the Congo. These slanderous ru
mors penetrated every part of society.
I was no longer able to go to sittings
of the Chamber of Deputies because 1
was the object of unpleasant attention
In the galleries. One day there was a
cry behind me, Tp Berlin Caillaux!
Congo!' I was forced to leave."
Mme. Caillaux added that painful in
cidents were taking place all tho time
among her acquaintances when she was
shopping and even in her home. She
continued: "
"The attacks of the Figaro were Im
placable. They had nothing to do with
politics. They were personal. I suf
fered. I lost my head."
Witness Is Mnch Moved.
Mme. Caillaux' voice sank and she
seemed greatly moved.
The Judge waited a moment and then
inquired:
"Why do you say that the polemic of
the Figaro had nothing to do with
politics?"
The prisoner raised her clenched
hands and said passionately:
"I will tell you why." She then
searched among her notes and began
to read passages from tho Figaro ar
ticles. "These," she shouted, "are some
among the 138 articles published
against my husband. These criticisms
are not attacks on his policies, but on
him. No one could be mistaken."
Several times the prisoner paused,
excused herself for time she was tak
ing. She asked the presiding Judge if
she could go on.
"Take as much time as you like,"
replied the Judge. "You have the full
est freedom to say anything you iike
or to take as much time as you please."
The Judge reminded Mme. Caillaux
that at her examination, she had re
ferred to the "Thy Joe" letter as one of
three forming a sprt of trllogue.
"I shall be obliged," the prisoner
answered, "to bring Into the case my
husband's first wife. I shall do so
with the greatest possible discretion. I
am forced to recall the fact that Mme.
Gueydan herself told my husband that
she had purloined those three letters
and that she Intended to make use of
them against him and against me, and
even to communicate them to my
daughter and to my family."
Mme. Caillaux then alluded to the
anguish she felt in consequence of
this threat. She said she was some
what reassured when she received at
Florence, years ago, from Private
Deschanel. Secretary-General of the
Ministry of Finance, an assurance that
these letters had been burned at M.
Caillaux' residence, 12 Rue Pierre
Charron, in the presence of Deschanel
himself and Mme. Gueydan, who had
declared on oath that she had kept no
copies or photographs of the letters.
Husband's Divorce Figures.
The day before the divorce between
her future husband and Mine. Gueydan
was to be pleaded, according to Mme.
Caillaux, an arrangement waa made
for divorce by friendly agreement. She
affirmed that she was in no way con
nected with it. as a complete rupture
already had taken place between Mme.
Gueydan and M. Caillaux.
Judge Albanel asked Mme. Caillaux
to give the purport of the letters and
to say why it was she feared to have
them published.
"He said in them," replied the pris
oner, "how happy he was to have met
me, what disappointments he had hith
erto experienced and how strongly he
desired to obtain his freedom. He also
spoke of his scruples in breaking off
SENTENCES FROM MME. CAILLAUX' LIFE STORY OF EVENTS
LEADING- UP TO KILLING OF M. CALMETTE, ED
ITOR OF FIGARO.
For three months I mounted Calvary such I do not wish my worst enemy.
I feared for myself, my husband and my child, if parts of those ( Thy
Joe") letters were published.
Publication of those letter, meant my Innermost secrets would be bared, my
woman's honor stripped naked. . .
My father never would have stepped foot in my house tf hs had known of
my liaison with M. Caillaux.
I ajn s bourgeois I do not blush for that.
I did not want to blush before my daughter that Is one thing a woman must
not be asked to do.
They (members of diplomatic society) wished to cast ridicule upon my hus
band by tho publication of two letters addressed to two different women slffned
"Thy Joe" . . . and to strike through him the republic.
M. Caillaux was Premier at the time of my marriage to him. and In him I
found complete happiness. I thought ail would be happy, but soon my life be
gan to b. poisoned by calumnies 1 became the object of unpleasant attentions.
The article. In the Figaro were implacable. They had nothing to do with
politics; they were" personal.
The mass of the horrible things I am recounting is proof of the reality or
my fears
If my husband had said to me "there Is nothing to be done 1 should have
looked upon him as a coward.
I would have given my life that day to purchase peace for my husband.
I meant only to make a scandal. Why should I have killed him (Cal
mette) T
I had done better to have allowed everything to have been published.
connections which had been a source of
a certain amount of happiness for him.
He told me about his scruples and the
political reasons which had prevented
him obtaining a divorce six months
before the elections. In these letters
M. Caillaux spoke to me about myself.
Private Portions Inseparable.
"It is almost Impossible to separate
the portions of the letters which were
private from those whlcn were poli
tical. The second letter waa shorter
than the first M. Caillaux explained
In it that he had just made an ad
vantageous investment."
"But before the publication of the
letter signed 'Thy Joe.' on March 13,
you did not know they were in the
hands of M. Calmette," asked the judge.
"Yes, I had every reason to suppose
he had them in his possession. I repeat
we were aware that the 'Thy Joe' letter
with two others had been offered to
certain newspapers, which had refused
them.
"The mass of horrible things I am
recounting Is proof of the reality of my
fears. All these insinuations, all these
mockeries, these publications of letters
and threats of publication all these
things made me lose my bead. Letters
written to a woman are not for publi
cation. I did not think any one could
so abase himself.
Secret Passage Used.
Madame CaiUaux herself had been
conducted from the prison to the court
by a secret passage, so that those out
side had no opportunity of cheering or
hissing her. Other leading figures in
the case, however, were the objects of
demonstrations.
Figaro came out with a violently
worded article on the opening of the
trial from the pen of Alfred Lapus
the recently chosen academician ar
"immortal." who now occupies the
editorial chair formerly held by
Calmette. In It he declares:
"The party which assassinated
Calmette Is going to do its best to
defile his memory, for which purpose
it has stopped at nothing and has not
scrupled to violate confidences, thus
giving a foretaste ol wnat is in
store."
The article continues with a
panegyric on the dead editor and con
cludes: "Those who have slain from behind
would like to transform him into a
man involved in shady rinance a
pirate. Caillaux. gro on! Do not put
yourself out. You have well-sharpened
teeth, a heavy jaw, an appetite excited
by the smell of blood, but the honor
of Calmette is wrought in marble. You
will not bite into it."
As soon as the jurors, who had been
drawn by lot in a private room, and
the four Judges composing the court
had taken their places, President Al
banel called out loudly:
"Bring in the accused."
Republican guards then opened a
small door in the wall of the court
room beneath the bust of the Goddess
of Liberty and Mme. Caillaux stepped
into the tribunal.
The jury is composed of men of many
trades and professions, including an en
graver, a building contractor, a distill
er, an architect, a teacher, a furrier aod
a commission agent as well as several
small capitalists.
The only women present In court
were two barristers and several wit
nesses. The rest of the space was occu
pied by 147 reporters, 20 artists, 75 wit
nesses, about 50 barrister's and possibly
as many more Republican Guards, de
tectives and petty court officers.
On the table in front of the Judge,
was a brown paper package containing
the pistol with which Calmette was
shot and various other articles.
Madame Caillaux wept when the
court clerk, while reading the indict
ment, reached the words "wilful mur
der." She shook with sobs and looked
around as though searching for a
friendly face.
BLUNDERS POINTED OUT
HUMPHREY AND SIOSDELt HOT ON
TRAIL OF DEMOCRATS.
Speeches Will Be Used as Campaign
Material This Fall Tariff Is Not
Party's Only Vulnerable Point.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 20. Notwithstanding the
numerous blunders that have been
made by the Democratic Administra
tion nnri ihn De.mocratic majority In
Congress, there have been few Repub
licans in the House who have taken
occasion to point out the weak spots
in the Democratic armor. The bulk of
this task has fallen on Representative
Unmniipm. nf Washington, and Repre
sentative Mondell. of Wyoming, backed
bv Representative Mann, of Illinois, tne
Republican floor leader.
Since the Underwood bill lias been in
operation Mr. Humphrey has lost no
opportunity to point out how it has
adversely affected business, and he has
ahnvi been to the pains to have the
facts before making charges.
The Wyoming member has been quite
as active along the same line. The
tariff speeches by Humphrey and Mon
dell will be used extensively by the
Republican Congressional campaign
committee this Fall.
Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Mondell have
not confined themselves to the tariff.
They have condemned the foreign pol
icy of the Administration, have criti
cised the public acts of the Secretary
of State, denounced the President for
dictating to Congress, and made light
of the Democratic majorities in Senate
and House for submitting humbly to
the dictates of the Executive. Their
speeches, too, have been effective, as
the Democrats themselves can attest.
CALHOUN'S DEFICIT
SET AT $4,880,471
Million From United Railroads
Put to Personal Account,
Declare Witnesses.
$85,000 "CARTED" TO' BANK
NEWLYWEDS TO STUDY
SPOKANE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
SPRING SURPRISE ON FRIENDS.
Bridegroom Holds Pastorate and
Bride Is Preparing for Foreign
Missionary Field.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 20. (Spe
cial.) Preparing to pass the first live
years of their married life at the Spo
kane University, taking the same
course and graduating at the same time,
Gilbert E. Counts and Miss Daisy
Schultz will be married tomorrow at
the home of the bride's aunt in Pom
eroy with whom she has made her
home. The Rev. B. E. Utz. of the uni
versity faculty, will officiate.
After the wedding they will leave for
Eugene, Or., for a few days' visit at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
and about August 1 will return to
University Place to make their home
until they finish their school work.
The young people are among the stu
dents who enrolled at the new univer
sity when it was opened last Septem
ber. They plan to continue their studies
for an A. B. degree and another year
in post-graduate work.
During the last year Mr. Counts has
preached at the North Hill Christian
Church, doing the pastorate work in
connection with his studies.
Miss Schultz took ministerial work
at the university , last year. Intending
to prepare herself for mission work in
the foreign Held. She may take up for
eign mission work eventually.
The wedding will be a surprise to
their colleagues of the university and
to the bridegroom's congregation.
The engagement was announced dur
ing the Spring, but no announcement
of the wedding date had been made
until today.
Thornwall Mnllally, Assistant to
Former President of San Fran
cisco Tjlnes, Says Calhoun
Dominated All Heads.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Testify
ing before the California State Rail
road Commission at the investigation
today Into the'withdraufU by Patrick
Calhoun, ex-president of the United
Railroads, of $1,096,000. ostensibly for
investment in the Solano Irrigated
farms project. U. R Reynolds, auditor
of the Commission, asserted that, tak
ing everything into consideration, there
actually existed a deficit of 14.880,171
at the time of the last """". - '
, TTlfa Railroads. Of this
amount, said Reynolds, $3,906,909 can
not be accounted tor in
books of the corporation which the
Commission has been able to examine.
Reynolds' testimony followed that of
executive officers, directors and em
ployes of the United Railroad, whose
testimony developed that the entire
$1,096,000 was withdrawn in cash from
the treasury of the United Railroads
.it n.. r.nm PaDinun bv or-
upuu ULicviiuim -
ders authorized by Thornwell Mullally,
assistant to the presicem.
$85,000 "Carted" Away.
- . r.. 1. 1 , c ,1 t-.i i- llf th COm-
pany, testified that on March 1, 1913,
pursuant to Calhsun's orders, $85,000 In
gold was cartea irom m, -offices
to the Bank of California. This
was the largest of similar withdrawals,
he said.
Charles N. Black, general manager
of the company, testified that he did
not know the money was gone until
t - iaii i. iw.ii raHmuri was deposed
as president and was succeeded b
Jesse L.ilienthal. Tne montiuy iinnuii
... .v.- ...i,,, .i.iiiv ald nlack.
SI HI Till I PI I ! ui me ,
did not show these withdrawals, and
he had heard mat tne treasmci
been ordered to report the sums taken
as cash on hand. He added that the
monthly financial reports of the com
pany as late as February, 1913. indi-
-.. h mnnev taken by Cal
houn was still cash on hand.
Mullally, Black and iirey ro.u.
ex-director and counsel for the com-
hat tiiov ,HH not know
pail, iiaaci ten t.i&fc -
what Calhoun withdrew the money for.
and that wey naa noi asm
1. .k... .... I'nlVinnn r..nrPSPIlted the
saia inttt, n-.i i .. i-
stockholders, the directors were guided
by his advice in an maLiem.
The manKei resolution ..u.
the withdrawal of the funds by Cal
houn had met witn no cyuuni.i""
Cae of l,O6,0OO Mystery.
t- uio-nifvino- Vila willlnitness to obey
.i. .1 nf tha commission to pro-
L i . ,1 oiuol v. ..... .
duce the books of the Solano Irrigated
Farms company, siock. ui vn,i.i.
as collateral for Calhoun's note, Presi
dent Dllienthal said mat to tne "cw
of his knowledge $300,000 of the United
Railroads' money had been Invested In
the Solano protect. What had become
if the remainder or tne ti,u.
irawn li did not know.
.11 V. I t rttoa thou linOWH that
Calhoun "was hundreds of thousands
f dollars in the company s oeui, tes
tified George B. Willicut, secretary.
a .i . -n,-t . . nf th United
conirunei ttuvi uiiuv.v.
Railroads, no books were kept on the
x-president s account wiin mo
anv for four months subsequent to
March. 1913. i
In turning the searchlight on ine
available books and records of the
United Railroads, Auditor neynoios,
for the Railroad Commission, testified
.. . ., 1 . nf
-j discovered mat an ouc f",o
le company's sinking fund was trans
ited, as soon as deposited, to thesur
us account, from which dividends
ere paid.
President John M. Eshleman, of the
ommission, before announcing ad
lurnment of the hearing to July 28,
lid:
"What was done with this money la
11 cloaded. If a deficit shows, then
.tj Iksk ...ill .. . i. -i a 1tvMpnla mn-
UIVIUCHUS' Vr II, owt., --
not bo paid when there Is no surplus.
st
div
TRADERS AWAIT SENTENCE
Men Accused of Fraud in Land Deals
to Be Before Court Today.
Fraudulent land traders recently con
victed In Judge Morrow's court will be
brought before him this morning for
sentence. They are R. L. Gibson. R. M.
Black, H. G. Kemp and Ed De Young.
All were found guilty of trading worth
less lands in Linn County for property
in and near Portland.
Two defendants remain to be tried.
J I. Mearow and B. Kivich. alias Kauf
man. Their cases will be taken up
early In the Fall with a new Jury.
POSLAM DOES
WONDERS FOR
SKINAND SCALP
Utilize the intense healing power of
Poslam for any skin disorder serious
or slight Heals stubborn Eczema,
Acne, Psoriasis. Scalp-Scale, all forms
of Itch including Barber's Itch and
Itching Feet. Eradicates Dandruff,
Herpes. Removes Pimples, Black
heads, Rashes. Relieves Sunburn.
Takes soreness out of Scalds, Hives.
Mosquito - Bites, Ivy - Poisoning. Just
the right antiseptic treatment for
open sore spots, cuts and abrasions.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet and
bath, is the easy means of improving
and protecting skin and hair. 25 cents
and 15 cents.
Theason'S Favorite 3
al tat P. loiiCi.. Milan, Tray, II T. J
cJ-MarcUmW oTc Merit ObW
These Neat, Cool Summer House Dresses
On Sale at Clearance Prices
That would make the making of these dresses at home
positive hot weather foolishness; besides the prices for to
day's selling do not represent the cost of the making,
let alone the materials and trimmings.
$1.50 to $1.65
Dresses
Special 89c
Made of percale,
plain, striped or figured
designs. ITiey come
with square neck with
pleats over the shoulder,
set in sleeves, side but
ton effect, and belt at
the waist line, and plain
gored skirts. The trim
mings arc bandings in
contrasting colors.
Another model m
made with large sailor
collar forming rever in
front. Collar, front and
short sleeves are finished
with plaid bandings. They have plain skirts and piped waist line. The
colors are lavender, tan. navy blue and black and white, navy and white,
and light blue checks.
$1.65 to $2.00 Dresses, Special $1.19
Percale and gingham dresses in light and dark colors. Some are made
in V-neck style with sailor collar effect, others with square neck. They
have belted or piped waist line, and plain or panel back skirts. Another
style is made with round collar with V-neck and buttons down front.
Collar and cuffs trimmed with plain banding, and piped down front and
at waist line. This style has a Dutch cap to match.
$2.00 to $3.00 Dresses, Special $1.59
These dresses are made of gingham, chambray and percales in high
or low neck styles, with long or short sleeves and plain or pleated waisU.
Round, square or V-necks finished with Sailor, Byron or small round
collars. They come in checks, stripes and figured designs, in lavender,
blue, black and white. In this collection will be found dresses which
may be worn for street wear as well as in the house. Fourth Floor.
Today An Extra Economy Day
in the Aisle of Summer Furniture
$4.50 Porch Rockers
Clearance $2.65
This lot of chairs came to us
through a special concession with
the manufacturer.
Such rockers are suitable for cot
tage, hotel, country club, and
porches.
Exactly one-hundred in the sale
with genuine cane seat and back
of white ash or light golden fin
ishcomfortable and serviceable.
Genuine Old Hickory
Furniture
for porches, lawns and verandas chairs, rockers and swings, settees
and tables rustic and artistic will last a lifetime.
Priced here at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $11.00
Which is as low and lower priced than any other store. 2d Hoot.
.it
COOLER to go East
through California. Also
more interesting. You can stop
at such places as the Yosemite Valley and
the Grand Canyon, and most all transcontinental
travelers are familiar with Santa Fe's superior
service.
Excursion tickets on sale daily until September 30.
Let me arrange details of your trip.
H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry.
122 Third St., Portland. Phone Main 1274.
Santa Fe
Why drink water when you can get
SALEM BEER
the most popular beverage on tho
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern
plant on the Paeifie Coaat. It is aged in iteel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe
line system direct to the bottle bouse, bottled under
pressure and therefore never eomee in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consntter is absolutely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and punty.
A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
cellence of 6alem Bottled Beer.
The family trade of Portland is npplitd by
the firm of
PENNEY BROS.
MM
ill
Xslspbone: Bell, E. 287
Hosst, B-2426.
379 EAST MORRISON STREET