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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
EX-WIFE CONFRONTS RIVAL Remarkable Woman Domi nates Courtroom as She Bares Life's Secrets. REPARTEE CAUSES UPROAR Chorus of Groans Greets Declaration That Castoff Spouse 'Was Hand somely Paid for Whatever Wrongs Were Done. Continued From Pint Pig. Ms divorce, turning; frequently toward his former wife. Both he and Sine. Calllaux believed, he said, that the "Thy Joe" letter formed one of a triolory. and that lt publication would be followed by the publication of the ether two. "Gentlemen" he turned t j the Jury 1 am a profoundly unhappy man I had been a profoundly happy man since my second marriage." Mme. Calllauz' sobs at this stage re doubled and became p .nful to hear. "Are you going." asked M. Calllaux of Mme. Gueydan. "to force us to trum pet forth In this place all those things that we avoided at the time of ths . vorce?" Mme. Gueydan returned no answer. M. Calllaux left the stand. Mme. Gueydan Kora-lvea. Whatever you have done. I forgive you and salute you," he s- d. bowing low as he passed Mme. Gueydan on his ir bark to bis seat. Madame Gueydan continued: "To show you my loyalty to my hus hand he confided to me a traveling Satchel full he said, of important pa pers. I never opened It. I did not know until a long time afterward that It contained correspondence between him and Mme. Reynouard. now Mme. Caiilaux. "My husband became Irritable and I was nervous. One day he said to me: D0 you know I came to your bedside last night to kill your After that I felt I ought to leave. I went to Ver sailles and wrote him. I thought ho would follow me and bring me home, hut no he went to the department of Bsrthe and I returned to Paris, but he did not. and you know why. "Well. I came back home and I no ticed his desk half open. There were In It two letters from a woman. They had been fabricated by him and Mme Reynouard to make me believe that there was no Intimacy between them. "I had an impression that he was afraid." Series of tjoarre-hs Described. Mm. Gueydan then recited a succes sion of quarrels and reconciliations be tween M. Calllaux and herself. S.ie said she had found letters In her house In Mamers. and added: "I took them In order not to bo unarmed in the divorce." Maitre Laborl inquired if Mme. Gueydan had not signed an agreement to burn all the correspondence after her divorce. Mme. Gueydan I had to defend my self against the Machiavellan maneu vers of an unfaithful husband. He ssked me to give my word of honor. I did not do it, nor did I ask his word of nonor. because I knew he had no honor. Maitre Laborl Did not M. Calllaux pay you 18,600 francs (53600) regularly yearly? Mme. Gueydan Not yearly. Tou speak of something you know nothing about. The court at this point took a recess and when the session was resumed Mme. Gueydan again took the stand. Then answering Maitre Labori's earlier question, the witness said: "There was no agreement. Only his supplications. You are trying to make me responsible for the crime. Tou seek extenuating circumstances. All that has been said by the accused la false and all that M. Calllaux has said Is false," she cried passionately. Divorce la Woman's Pavor. Mme. Gueydan went over at great length various Incidents preceding her divorce. She said: M. Calllaux. notwithstanding all his power and he Is powerful could pot get a divorce against me. It was pronounced in my favor. I was blame less and you torture me to drag from me this dolorous history." The witness admitted having had a photograph of the "Thy Joe" letter. Judge Albanet How did Calmette Bet it? Mme. Gueydan Do you know how he got the Victor Fabre document, re ferring to the Rochette case? 1 know nothing about it. You talk here of two Intimate letters. There were no others. It is a legend. The Judge And you reaffirm that you told Calmette nothing? The witness I swear It. Maitre Chenu But there were other letters spoken of two months ago. The witness They are upon me. Maitre Chenu You refused to show them to the examining magistrate. Do you still refuse? Huabaad Ckarsred With Dishonor. Mme. Gueydan hesitated before re plying. "Yes. they are letters from an unfor tunate person who came between my husband and me. If they contain po litical things they are little to the honor of M. Calllaux." Maitre Chenu adjured Maitre Laborl to Join In Insisting on the production of the letters and Maitre Laborl ad dressed Mme. Gueydan: "Madame, I salute your grief. I have ho ".her question to ask you." Maitre Chenu still insisted and final ly Mme. Gueydan said: "1 will give the letters to Maitre La hori to do with them as he may wish." The court then took a short recess. The court hummed with expectation when the ex-Premier, Jean Louis Bar thou. walked to the stand. After he had recorded his high opinion of the Integrity and patriotism of Gaston Cal mette, whom he had known for 25 years, he denied ever having told M. Calllaux that Mme. Gueydan had shown him the two letters. He then related the steps he had taken, at the request of the Premier, Doumergue, to stop M Calmette from publishing several documents, notably the Fabre report. Calmette at first refused to listen to him, but M. Briand, ths former Minister of Justice, then Joined him In his insistence. " It I do not publish the Fabre re port.' said M. Calmette o me," Bar thou continued, ' 'I have nothing more; my campaign is over." " Ex-Premiers Con fro-. Kara Other. M. Caiilaux then confronted him, and GA1LLAUX the two ex-Premier- stood at the bar. Barthou reaffirmed that he had never said Mme. Gueydan had shown him the letters. Calllaux was equally pos itive that he had. Finally M. Laborl ended the Incident by saying: "There can b no ..uestion of the good faith of both of you gentlemen, k . . - minj onnTH not hflVA been working the same way that day." Gaston Dreyius, a Danger mu friend of the murdered editor, came to . . I ,J ..tiTq ( ti o rl that thft Rr-lfln- tist, Paul Painleve, who had yesterday lestiiteu mat f rejiua uau iuiu m. 1 IgAJV " fcv W m 1 1 of private letters, must have misunder stood mm. tie naa reierrea m mo T.- .. V, .- ......n.-. nn Ua R nr h t t A RWlll. die affair, and not to private letters about which he knew nothing. An omciai ot ine '.treasury i ment. Andre Ressler, testified to being present during a conversation of a group of Journalists in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies when It was stated that letters shortly would be published. Secretary Implicates Mme. Gueydan. Francois Desclaux, chief private sec retary of Caiilaux when Minister of Finances, declared that Andre Vervoort, editor of the Paris Journal, came to him and told him Mme. Gueydan had pro posed to blm to publish two letters which she produced. He had, he said, informed Calllaux of this and he ex claimed: "But those are letters which were stolen from me. I hope no newspaper man can be found to publish them." The rapid succession of witnesses was Interrupted by the confrontation of Gaston Dreyfus and Paul Painleve, both of whom maintained the accuracy of their depositions with considerable heat. Amid much murmuring among tne public. Judge Albanel ended the inci dent by saying the Jurors must be left to decide for themselves as to the ac curacy of the evidence. JUDGE ACTS PEACEMAKER Time Given Families to Patch TJp Differences Among Women. Sister against sister. Norway against Scotland, was the peculiar array in Municipal Court yesterday. Mrs. Cath erine Hammer, from the land of Bobby Burns, was charged by her sister-in-laW. Mrs. M. Pedersen. of 811 Sumner street, with using profane and abusive language. Mr. Hammer was called to the stand and testified against his sister. Several melees had occurred between the two womei. according to the tes timony, and each declared the other had assaulted her. Mrs. Pedersen and Mrs. Hammer each made eloquent ap peals to the court- "If you two families can't live In the same neighborhood without quar reling, one of you had better move out." said Judge Stevenson. "I'll set the case over a week to see if you can't get along." S. M. COHN BUYS THEATER Portland-San Francisco Deal, Re cently Announced, Closed. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23. (Spe cial.) The sale of the Princess Theater here to S. Morton Cohn," of Portland, has been confirmed and the negotia tions, as announced recently in Port land, closed. This theater Is well known to San Franciscans. It housed important amusements .for two years after the fire. It is a steel and concrete fire proof building with a seating capacity of 1300, on the southerly line of Ellis street, between Fillmore and Steiner, built on a lot 46x137. feet. The prop erty was owned by J. Charles Green. The sale Is one of the first deals . . T T. 1 .. W tt. f .. ' emanating trom a. j. jicu i entry Into the Portland field, and it Is significant inasmucn as tne urm mm a bid from Cohn at the auction which was not accepted at that time. Cohn Is a well-known operator and millionaire theatrical man of the Northwest, and is the largest holder in the Rees circuit. CARS OVERTURNED IN RIOT Soldiers Char-re Mob of 100 0 In Xcn Brunswick Strike, or innv NT R .Tulv 23. During three hours of rioting tonight In con .. ha itrAAtrfl r strike, here I.I " ' 1" - soldiers charged a mob of a thousand in XfnrifAt Hiiuarc. cars were overturned and burned, firemen In a power-house were stonea ana ur.wu from work and the city was left with- . , H.rhtv fnr : t tlrntv At mianiKllt quiet had been restored, but in an ex pectation of further outDreaka tomor row troops will be on guard In force. William Bennett, a dredge worker, was shot in the thigh by a detective who was defending himself from an at tack. . , Introduction of strikebreakers led to the disorders tonight. GEORGE F. MERRILL DEAD Portland Pioneer Snccnmbe Only Few Weeks After AVlfe. Georgo F. Merrill. 84 years old and a pioneer of Portland since LSSSi aieu yesterday at the family residence In Merrill's boathouse, foot of Morrison street. Mrs. Sarah Merrill, his wife, died only a few weeks ago. Mrs. Mer iii - tc . . - m Thw, Merrills conducted a boat business In Portland tor 22 years. Five sons, S. F. Merrill, V. Merrm, t. U...H! a r Merrill and George i Merrill! and two daughters, Mrs. B. W. Rhodes and Miss c m. merrm. The funeral will be conducted from Dunntng's chapel Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. STREET DANCES ARRANGED Band Will Play for Amusement Sat urday Xigruts at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 22. (Spe cial.) The Spanish-American war Veterans Band, the tlrst nana organ- -..I Hi. tich ixnnns In the United States, is to play every Saturday even ing on the streets ot mis city iui dancers. tv BtrAti will hw washrfl in the afternoon and allowed to dry, and when the nana arrives tne pavement win uc covered with wax and the fun will begin. This will be done during the week of the Columbia River Interstate Fair. Progressive Gathering Set. .-Ax,rwrrvF:R Wnh Tulv 23. (Special.) The Progressives will hold their county mass meeting, or conven tion, Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M. Charles W. Hall, chairman of the county central committee, has Issued the call, and a strenuous effort Is being made to get as many Progressives out as possible. Whether or not the Pro gressives will have a full ticket in the field this Fall will be determined Saturday. Several have filed for office. H. E. Murdoek Hit by Auto. H. E. Murdoek, a printer, who lives st the National Hotel. 174 Front street, was run down at Third and Everett streets last night by an automobile . T SwlFAr. nf Vancouver. Wash Murdoek was bruised but not severely injured. Swiger took him to his home. WILSON WITHDRAWS JONES' NOMINATION President Said to Regret He Could Not Have Finish Fight on Issue. DEBATE HALTED SUDDENLY Senator Reed, of Missouri, Has Just Concluded Attack on Harvester Company When Withdrawal Notice la Given. (Continued From Flrt Page.) President determined to abandon his effort to force the nomination through. Feeling In the Senate ran high. In this situation Senator Reed today tnnv the floor. For several hours he attacked the Harvester Company, and reviewed President Wilson's position against monopoly, as expressed In the President's writings, his expresssions kis to tne "personal gum- ol P . ji .n.nnr,tlnn nnrl DemO- crat'" platform declarations on the same subject. Through the history of the Harvester Company, from its organization in 1902, th- Senator sweut with a whirlwind of invective and sarcasm, reading from the ..o-mAT,tH in th Oovernment suit against the concern and the records of Congressional Investigation. Humor Precedes Withdrawal. While Senator Reed was speaking a rumor reached the Capitol that the President had already determined to withdraw the Jones nomination and a short time later Secretary Tumulty and Assistant Secretary Latta reached the Capitol. Mr. Tumulty went directly to the President's room off the Senate lobby and sent a messenger for Sen ator Hollis and Senator Pomerene. who, with Senators Lee, of Maryland, and Shafroth, have been most active in urging the confirmation of Mr. Jones. Five minutes before, Senator Pome rene had filed the report of the minor ity Democrats on the banking commit tee recommending Mr. Jones' confirma tion. The President's secretary had not long been in conference with the Sen ators from Ohio and New Hampshire before the purpose of his mission was whispered about the Senate lobby. Sen ator Hitchcock, one of the first to hear the news, remarked: "Glory, halle lujah!" Then he turned quickly to the chamber and as Senator Reed paused to look up a reference In his speech, handed this note to the Mlssourlan: "President has just withdrawn Jones. Tumulty outside now with message." Democrats Mold Love Feast. Senator Reed was visibly affected for ,.i hut cleared his throat and proceeded with his attack as though - , nothing had happened ive session a few minutes later the formal announcement of the withdrawal was received without com ment. When the Senatd adjourned. however, there was a Democratic love feast in the cloakroom. angulation over who Mr. Wilson win choose as Mr. Jones' successor began Im mediately after the nomination was withdrawn. The names of Omer l. Hershey, of Baltimore, ana 1. jh. ren tr, thn choice of Senator Lewis, of Chicago, were understood to be under consideration. It was thougnt mat Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin would now be made governor .v, hn.rrf The President lias oecn assured that the nomination of Paul M. Warburg can be confirmed in tne Senate. President Expresses Res-ret. President Wilson's letter to Mr. Jones "My dear friend Tour letter of the 20th of July brings to me, I think, more kinds of regret than any other letter I ever received. Regret, first of all, that the country should lose the invaluable services of such a man as 1, and all fair-minded men who know you at all, know you to be; regret that I should have brought upon you sd unpleasant an experience in which you were treat ed with gross ana maniieni. ,v.or o,wh circumstances should resiui '-"-- - seem even for the moment to be as sociated with appointment tu " flee under the great Government of . i QtA r.nir-spnt intr a ften- tne uiiitcu .'iu.v., - -. erous, fair and honorable people; re gret that the organization ot a banking system should be so embar- A nlifltnirtftd." "You need not think that anything in the present circumstances uao um- .. . in th inast. it causes uanwaou ""J me not the slightest embarrassment- I have no moment ot nesitation o flagging enthusiasm in standing by 1 T hnnnr flTlrl heliflVe In. It men " iiu .......... . - gives me nothing but pleasure and ex hilaration to stana oy tnem at aiij , . T,v BvtAiit. You mav leave tllllO ttll" w - J - - my feelings (my feelings for myself) out of the reckoning. Partisan Alignment Regretted. "The aspect of the matter which seems to me of gravest concern and consequence is that the choice of mem- j." .-. 1 1 Ami Rrsiirvfl Board of the new banking system should have been an occasion or partisan ansumeuL and action. The adverse report on your nomination to which you Justly refer as unfair and untrue is, of course, not to be charged to the feeling or action of the Senate of the United States or to anything for which that .....,r hndv aa a whole can be held responsible. .-. "The report Is signed only by the minprity members of the committee and by two members of the majority, who usually acted with them. There is no reason to believe that either In its temper or in Its conclusions that report represents the attitude of the Senate itself. I wish most heartily that the inauguration of the new Na tional banking system, a system con ceived and enacted with no element of partisanship in its objects or provi sions, might have been free from this unforunate and ominous incident Discrimination to Be Discarded. "I believe that the Judgment and desire of the whole country cry out for a new temper in affairs. The time has come when discriminations against particular classes of men should be absolutely laid aside and discarded as unworthy ot the counsels of a great people. The effort for genuine social Justice, for peace, the peace which is founded on common understanding and for prosperity, the prosperity of co operation and mutual trust and confi dence, should be a united effort with out partisan prejudice or class antag onism. It Is only of such just and noble elements that the welfare of a great country can be compounded. We have breathed already too long the TTTP TOT?VTVO OKFRONTA!. FRIDAY. - 3 -- j AM V HKMKMTm. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title Bl Trust Co.. 7 Cha. ot Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. SIEPHAX Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods ponged; mail orders. 383 Alder. M. 8372. ANTIQUE Ft KNIT CUE. ANTIQUE furniture restored. 431 Haw thorne ave. Web Glazier, cabinetmaker. Phone East 3044. ART MATTRESS WORKS. ONLY scientifically thorough renovating in the city. Advise us. East 870. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. GILBERT & HALL, successors Wells & Co.. OS to 613 Couch bids.. 109 4th. Mala 7180. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing works. 143 2d at. ATTORNEYS. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collateral, etc.; consul tation free New offices 707. 70S. 70S Sell ing bldg. Main 4983. Open evenings. Wit M. LAFORCE, Counsellor-at-law, 220 Falling bldg. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, rag rugs. 188 East 8th. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS, BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 0" 0th st. Phones Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors. 302 Gerllnger bldg.. S. W. cor. 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices, Flledner bldg. Main 3472. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Hazelwood. Main 3713, A613S. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN'S. DR. M'MAHON, 121 4th. 376 Williams ave., 18 adjustments 10. nature cures. M. 20b. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for 81.50 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 309 Stark st., bet. oth and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Main S74. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796. No collections, no charges. COAL AND WOOD. KNIGHT coal has no equal, a clean, hard, quick-firing, long-enduring Utah coal. Al- blna f uel t o., sole agents. AG RI C V ET C RAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade & Co., stt-Sfl Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE A IRON WORKS. 1'ortland Wire & Iron Wks., d and Columbia. ALTO AND ISUOtiY TOFS. DUBRUII-LE BL'OOY TO I' CO. 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7lh and Oak sts. AWN'LNUS, TENTS AND SAILS. PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO., 1-3 N. 1st st. ItAtiUAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage As Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU 4c WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnslde. CAS CAR A HARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BROS., liil FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F T. CROWE CO.. 4 Fourth Street. t'OPFEES. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSET & DEVERS. 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. i'l.EISCHNER. MAYER & CO., 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electric Co., Bth and Pino sts. air of suspicion and distrust. The nrnErrfiss of reform is not retarded by generosity and fairness. "Your action In requesting mat your name be withdrawn displays your usual sensitive regard for considera tions other than your personal interest, and, sincerely as I regret it, I cannot but honor you for the action you have taken. I have no right to ask, much less to urge, that you continue to al low yourself to be made the football of the sort of contest which has sprung up over this nomination. President Expresses Sorrow. "It Is a matter of genuine sorrow to me that a man like you should be ex cluded from the public service upon great occasion. But neither of us Is rcsDonslble for these extraordinary cir cumstances. We must both accept them. I cannot ask yen to undergo more than you have undergone. I can only hope that better, cooler, wiser counsels may presently prevail. "Moreover, a great programme of corrective and constructive legislation is upon the eve of completion and I am sure that you would not wish, as I do not wish, anything of a personal char acter to stand, even temporarily, in its way to delay or in" any respect divert it. It is already clear that the country comprehends and will Itself redress the injustice which has been done you. With warmest regard, cordially and faithfully yours, "WOODROW WILSON." Mr. Jones Asks Withdrawal, Mr. Jones' letter, made public at the White House today, is as follows: "Chicago, July 20. My Dear Mr President: I have reached a definite conclusion that it is my duty to ask you to withdraw my nomination as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. You are aware that I was in no sense whatever an applicant for the office. It was with the gravest reluctance that I agreed to accept the honorable but heavy burdens of that office in case my nomination were sent to the Senate and confirmed by it. I did not then anticipate a protracted and bitter con test. At the invitation of the commit tee on banking and currency I will ingly appeared before it to answer any questions which they might desire to ask of me and I endeavored to answer with entire frankness all the questions that were asked and my testimony was made public at my request. "It is not for me to surmise motives or to complain of results. That my nomination and the controversy that has arisen over It In the committee on banking and currency Is seriously em barrassing your Administration and is causing injury to the party of which you are the leader is too clear to admit of any doubt. And in view of the character of the report made by the majority of the committee on banking and currency, a majority composed of , r, ..kiinan, and two Democrats H1A I . t. . . .... .. much of it based on distortion of facts and perversion of truth, I feel con vinced that such opposition has devel oped to the confirmation of my ap pointment and such criticism has been made of my nomination that, even if the nomination were confirmed by the Senate, my usefulness as a member of the Federal Reserve Board would be seriously impaired. "I am not willing longer to remain the cause of embarrassment to you and to your Administration, and in view of the considerations above stated I now ask that you withdraw my name from consideration. Faithfully yours, "THOMAS D. JONES." Creative Work Stirs Imagination. In a personal letter to the President accompanying the formal request Mr. Jones said: "I cannot let the matter go without a personal word, which I deemed in appropriate to be inserted in that let ter I confess that the opportunity to be associated with you, even in a minor way in the actual creative work of eovernment took strong hold upon my imagination. It served to overbear doubi-s of the wisdom of ray undertak ing the task presented, growing mainly out of consideration of health. I doubt whether I could have stood the work long but I was prepared to devote the JTJLY 24, 1914. BUSINESS DIRECTORY COPPER AND BRASS WORKS. NORTHWEST Copper & .Bi,asa JK"!2 Arthur Weyde, prop. Building and re pairing ot all copper work tor candy rnir... fruit and vegetable canners, steamboats, breweries, distilleries, sugar houses, cnem leal works, dyeing works, etc. ; soda foun tains and kitchen utensils ro-tinnea. itn and Reed sts. Phone Main SS05. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; dancing taught In all its branches; class Frl. eve., o to 10. 23H4 Morrison, cor, d. Mar, au. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE, Majestic Theater bldg. S01H Washington St. Marshall 3205. DETECTIVES. SHREWD and reliable operatives tuml.nea for all occasions. ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS generators bought, sold, rented, and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H M. H. Electric Co.. 31 First st. North. Phone Main 02 IP. rvk. KAK. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment, by socialists; glassy ! r. it. luiocu , ma. - FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works, East 3d and Haw thorns u General machine and foundry work. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES dvelc,plng nrintln and enlarging. PIKE & HAM CO., S4-0 Washington MACHINERY. SsWrtaeaa MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY" MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and hirtJies. Phones Main 58, A 2163. MUSICAL. BMIL TH1ELHORN, violin Sevclk. 207 Flledner bldg. teacher; pupil A 4160. Mar- t629. .TimoPATHlC PHYSICIANS. rR PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner D,Hhron disease. 604 Oregonlan bldg. OPTICIAN'S. FIGHT on high prices, mhu nav fir. in 10 for a J pair of glasses when I can fit vour eyes witu iip- i .nM.fi oil frames, as io as L60 7 Goodman, 191 Morrison St.. near bridge. Satisfaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYS1CL1NS Dr H B. Northrup. 30S Morgan uiag., cor. Broadway and Washington sts Office phone Main 849: residence. East IQb. PIPE. wiBTTjlND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and Pnnr 24th and York sts. Main 3489. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRAIN MERCHANTS. . Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marsnau. H. M. HOUSER, Board of Trade bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO., -754thst. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO" WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEh-UM BI.DG. nrftlM AVI, f4PS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 33-S5 Front St. KUisbS. PELTS. WOOL AND PURS. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front s IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East End ot Burnslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. . CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Cany Complete Stock of STEEL, BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CIIAS L. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. tlndlnga. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATH. The J. MCraken Co., 1114 Board of lrade. Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. rAAnrwn MACirrVKBY. F. B. MALLORY 4t CO.. 231 Pine St. . . .... a kit. U'Aurvd VHrk'U F.AK. Columbia Neckwear M'g. Co., S3 Klf'.h St. last ounce of strength there was In me to the work which your proposal seemed to bring me. "Now that the vision is passed .my preponderant feeling is that of pro found relief. I had come to feel that I was In some way the occasion of get ting you into inextricable difficulties. I am sure that my withdrawal is wise. "I hardly dare trust myself to say how deeply I prize the confidence you have shown in me and your endeavors to carry the matter through. It will al ways be a matter of real and deep pride to me. "With light apparently ahead In Mexico and with achievements already accomplished which even the most sanguine could not have anticipated a year and a half ago, you can afford to face minor irritations with entire equanimity If from now on you are to be beset with controversies and difficulties you can. In my opinion, rely with entire confidence upon the fact that your past achievements will rank among the highest achievements of the holders of your great office." 'BUS LINE IS PROPOSED Anto Stages Will Show Country Near Mc-Mlnnrille to Tourists. w.mvvvTTTT n. Ttilv 1 3 iKDfl- AlCiUl.l - i x l ., II v.., ....... - cial.) Through arrangements com- .ij .,-..-).. - - Ki. A T, Tomftson. Dresi- piCLCU l-uuo J - ' - dent of the Commercial Club, a bus line will begin operations here next ounuay nr.4nrrior, with thA Portland. Eu gene & Eastern loop-the-loop excursion train. A numner oi sui win u the deport when the train pulls in. so that all visitors may be given opportu nity to drive over the farming district in this portion of YamhlU County and return to the train In time to leave for Portland. The auto trip will take an hour and a half and the charge will be 60 cents for each passenger. ENCYCLOPEDIA IS STOLEN Reward of $50 Offered for Literary f Thieves at McMlnnvllle. unjrrtzvrmSW.. Or.. July 2S. (Spe- clal.) The local Carnegie Library was Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Attorneys. -rw. K31 DUNIWAT. RALPH R. Main 16S0. .829-031 VINCENT, S. D- & CO. Main 16M Real Estate. mmmm KEASET. DORRE. & CO. M.ln 118. . .H32 Board of Trade Building Brokers, Stocks, Bonds and Grain. OVERBEL-S & KE CO. 216.218 A 6331. Main 8842 1810 Beat Estate. ., Lewis Building Consulting pnKineers. LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall 834 816-817 Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN. A 7442. Main 6021 60. BAT CITT T-Ariffcof'Sfme T01-702 Wilcox Building Optician, Optometrist. KOLLE, DR. D. W. M. 4188. A 7886.706-707 Public CtUIty Special 1st. FOSHAT. WILBUR B. Main 5218 1014 PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. 5 WRIGHT 23 years' practice U. 8 and foreign patents. 800 Dekum bldg. T. J. GE1SLER, Atty-at-Law. 50J Henry. Wm. C. schmltt. Eng. and Draftsman. BIBBER STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SK.. PACIFIC COAST lAr 281 Wssh. st. Phone Main ilO snd A . . .,n n-nnwH SEWING MACHINES. SEWING Machines, new. 20 up; used ma chines 2 up. renting and repairing Main 8131. Sewing Machine Emporium. lu Jo. bet. Yamhill and Taylor. SHOWCASE, BANK STORE ITXTCKSa. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 10th and Flanders .. , ,., .,.,. i. .... .t,-., ,,v and cabinet : r w uuu " --. work. . - STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van Storage -0 cor. 15th and Kearney sts.. just completed, ) new 1IM proof warehouse tor household effects. Pianos and automobiles; contains "P" fire and vermin -proof rooms. e?,m- 'r' piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments, wsus for mo lng. reduced freight rates on household goods to and from Esst In through cars Main 5B40. all departments. OLSEN-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof warehouse with separa.e rooms. We move and psck househo.d goods and piano, and sW at reduced Vates. Auto vans and teams hKJ"j Forwarding and distributing trackage. Office and warehouse. lStb anu Hnvi wis. .iam oi'. . C o PICK Transfer & Storage Co. oflices and commodious 4-story brick 'h"ff; separate iron rooms "reproof vault, fo? valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Pine Piano, and furniture moved d J0 for shipment; special rates made on good, la our through car. to all i""Uo nd foreign ports. Main 590. A -9- MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO.. MAj 13th and Everett Sta, Piano, and household """P' packed and shipped, reduced freight ,nM on household good. ,o and Iron . Bast. throuRh car wa'erouseV M Office? ISO Madison federal merchwll, SSSSrS rhlnerv storage; transfer ' . - T . tt'i DVIII) I ' !5 tC and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7091. VETERINARY COLLEGES. i F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sent. 1 No profession offer, equsl 'r J Catalogue free. C. Keane. president. 181S Market St., San Francisco. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison snd 7tn ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. lnTd Wire at ir.m Wks . 2d nnd Columbia. port 1IVT; AMI WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. 1B1 First St. W P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. kl.l.M'.. Bl-so ri"'" PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L.. kLlr,, 04-00 riwu. ..,...., t vn iw 'HI .IH1IKRN. srssan xskfv - - - : -- F W. HALTES & CO., lit and Oak .ta, I-KODUCE COMMON ROPE AND BINDER THINK.. vortlanTcurdago Co., 14th and Northrup. A-L IKMJ v. . nni Tiunu nlclCER CO.. foot of AnKens. . . . . . wn flUVIt ....... ...w.uu ivn I1I.AHK. W P FULLER a CO.. Itth and DhvI. PORTLAND iron Works. 14th and Northrup. "sODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. ttmvua SUPPLY CO.. tio Front .t. PAPER. irrtum V WAI.l. PAPER CO.. 230 unni mu: JEWELERS OPTU IAN. HI-TTEKFIELD BROS., MOHAWK WjW ' WIRE AND IRON WORKS P0rtl.nyv"re&lr..nVVKs..2d and Columbia. entered during the night and a soro plete set of Encyclopedia Brltannlca, consisting of 28 volumes, the eleventh edition, was stolen. No trace of the perpetrators of this theft found. The local library board has of fered 150 reward to any one who may locate and bring about the return of these books and Information leading to the arrest of the guilty persons. There also has been a theft from the high school building of a good type writer. wiv. ton. of human hair was lllNUl shipped in ons lot from China to England to 0 usea in CLASSIFIED AD. RATES DsUy snd Sunday. u II. Hma ad two confcutlve time. "c same au tnreo xj; same ad ids or .even tonascutl. time. so The abo.e rates appU M advertlinrat. unarr "New Today" and all other classUKS Uon. except the followlnst situations Wanteo Male. bitustlous Vnnted email. For Rent. Room., 1'tnsl. FamlllM. Kooms and Hoard. Privsn sanalllsa. Rate on lb sboii ilaMUllcniluu. is J cent- a line each lu.rtlon. When one advertisement u not run In on set-alive l.ue. , . bli average word, count ss una lino on le.s than two Uses. lhars" auvertUeinent. cuargs will ha bssed ou the number of lines suurarlss In he oaper. regardlew. of the number ot word. In each 'lne. Minimum ". two Ullue Oresonlan will accept classified md vertHemeut. over the telephone, provided tne suinuwr m a .uu.crUier lo eitu.r puose. No prices will no quoted over the phone, but bill will be tendered the loUuwlns uaj. Vthelher subsequent adterliseinrul. will bs accented over the phone depends upon Uia promptnes. of payment of telepuone ad.er tUement.. situation. Warned and Per.onal advertisement, will not be accepted over the telephone. Older, lor on. luerUon onij. wUl be accepted for Furniluri for Sale, Busi ng Opportunities," "Koomiag-Uuusoi" and " ant 'd to Kent. The Oresonlan will not guaranta accuracy uip 1FI,pou.liillt7 for errors occumas In telepiioued advertlaemeata. Advertisement, to rnt prompt rUsslfl eaUoa must be la The Oresonlan offlcs bo fore 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday. Closing hour for The Sunday Oreconhm will si t o'clock Saturday night. The allies wiU be open until 10 o'clockT. SI., as usual, and all ads received too late for proper classifi cation wUlbi run under beading "Too Lmt ,0TheloJeKonlan will not be responsible lor mor" than on. Incorrect hwertlon of an., advertisement offered for murt than oas time- Yeon Building Attorney.. GRAHAM, STD.NET J. Main 8753. -606-7-S KIMBALL. HENRY M. Mar. 630 M MALARKET. SEABROOK DIBBLE. Main 1501 A 5212. . .1500-ISO. t R1DDELL H H Main 5635 - STOTT COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .608-61U Billiard Hall. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second floor Real Estate. METCALF. LTLE S. Marshall 2482. .. ..110 RAINET. J. G. Marshall 817T 1804 WAGGONER, GEOE -800 6LAUSON. A. B. Main 044 1011 1.1 HEILIG BROADWAY AT TAYl-OR TODAY TONIOHT ALL WKKIC Continuous. 12.30 (Nooa) lo 10:10 P at. pictures' REX BEACH'S STORY "THE SPOILERS" 11:1 to 4:10 P. at.. 4:30 to 10:10 P. st.. 10a and iOe. lOe snd Ne. 7 1A ' Ml lAV g NEXT SUNDAY HTS CONTINUOUS U:Tm. DAVID BELASCO TRESENTS BELOn SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTl'RB THE STRANGLERS OF PARIS A Grlppini Btory of th ParUIn Underworld. SJSi IOe AND 20c ANTAOE5 WEEK JULY 0 "The M-hiH.llu.M'r," Iha llvrllrkt inu.iral comfil) In tsiidelllr: IJI-, llsn Jewell's Manlkls.. Asaerlraa ! Quartet; Cooper Blcardo. Mandsrd Urjlli ers, PantagrM-oue. On-hctra. M. 4S1S, A 'lis Three dhows Dsllj . liSS. 1:M. ils. WHERE K FRY ROD Y ullt.S PL , i--t rlim In Town. WII.IJAM I.MIlt A MMIMI-. LA nil II IIKODIUA I i it I t .... . i , ,vn i ii i i swim TOM WATERS O aks Purlland'K Great Amunemenl I srk. Complete Chans of Prosmmme. Csrlon-Fosc Mliilsturs t ircus lour ttls feature nt-ta, I i Belle Clark, equestrienne. 11 pilot Led dog. I'onh-. do. monkej.. Motion I'U'lurr of July 4 Crowd s. wonderful feature. Bee yourwlf nnd your frtrndn. Rand Concerts at 2:30 and S:S0. V sudevlUr nt 4 and 10 P. M. Wet or .hinr, in lh open-sir MrM Amphlthratrr. ALL PKRI ORMANCKS FRKE. Cars at First and Alder. I " " Morrison Bridge. AUCTION HALE TOUAI. Ford Auction Housa, III HI Furniture, carpet., ate. Ball st 1 P. st. At Wilson's Auction Houss. at IS A. St.. furniture. 166-8 First St. MEETING NOTICES, AL KADElt TKMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Stst.d m ton Saturdsy. July 25. st 8 P, M.. Masonic Temple. Writ Park and Yamhill streets. VUltlns nobis, cordl.lly In vlt.d. By ord.r of th. Po tentate. HUGH J. BOTD. llscordir. ATTENTION. COMRADR8. SV A. R. Atl.nd th. funeral of our 1st. comtad.. Ueors. F. Merrill, eamin In l". H. Navy (old m.m m.rnber of Sumner post. No. IS). Funeral from F. 8. Dunning Co.'s, East 6th snd Kast Alder st... Bsturd.y, July 25. st 1.30 o'clock P. M T. H. STEVENS. Com. J. W. OGILBKE. Adjt. PORTLAND I.ODGE NO. 5. 14, A. F. AND A. M. S MMk munlrstlon thll iFtld.yl P. M, t&r?ir 1 e'eloek. Muonir T JriF5 llolmsn's Chipil for th. p of condnctlns the fuller. I - vice, of our lata Bra. Nsthan B. Whlttfleld, Membsr. ple.sa bring autoa Visitor. In vited. By ord.r W. M. C. M. STEADMAN, Sec Sl WASHINnTOX LODGE, NO M ti, A r. AND A. M. 4l" MSm lommunlcatlon Saturday, July Af . clock P. M . 1 i iSHVSt Burn. Id., to conduct the funer.l sr of our 1st. brother. Oeors F. Merrill. Full attend.nc. d.slnd. Vl.llon w.lcoroi. Order W. M J. H. RICHMOND. Me. PORTLAND Ail'l,. NO. 4. F. O. E in -ei. .vary Fri day av.ntns In their hall at 2641. M.dl.on at., cor. if Third. Vi.ltirs w.lcoma. VIC CHAPMAN, S.e. Sl'NNYSIDB LODO. L. D. A. F. AND A. M. Silted com munication Friday ivenlns. 7.. Esst Thirty-fourth and Yam hill .treats. By ord.r of W. M Vl.iton w.lcoma. ' B7. M. LANCE. SSC PORTLAND LODOE. NO 8. A F. A A. M. npeel.l communi cation this (Friday) .v.nins. ; ;o o'clock. Work in M. M i4 F C dacrsea. Vlsltura weieoma. ilr order W. M c;. js. o i j."-.. uiwtALO LODGE NO. 15, I. O. O. F.. wmat Oils .Frldi) rj avanlng sl o clock. J nAd Fellows' r.mple. eorn.r Flr.1 and Ald"r streita Work Tn lh. Inltl.lory D.- VUfreeiuck'-cXzns. R 1. FLO HIS rs. u . btin t FORBES LO. florUta HI Wslhlnn. Mam J. A 11- Flo"." waininswo-arransad. puTlW-florai. sW . for all occssiwa " ' 5ax"m SMITH. Mala 181s. A 8111. wall Ins bias. Designs sno " DDSTA D,CyAA101427cMD'u,n,cann. Eftl S&S or,, 'two KtA "aS X ,. snd .oven SSiMrS. .S6JStrMS fT.-ll,5.n.vr.rv; aTbigf Clay str.ots. Funeral nolle, later. ,.n Ea July 22. Harry Wh..l.r. asad WttO yVarV T Hamlin, at Dunnln, ," . parlors. .Nolle, of fun.raT lalir. rUNEBAL NOTICES STOND In thl. city. July 28. o''' s, inJ 10 years, dsushter of Mr. h rV K A. sumo. l l Humnar "r?. Fun..r8vlc. VS M h.M I Sun day. July 20. it MJ oloek P. aJJJJ ;...d.nc. e.t.bll.timenl of J. P : ",nf IS MOl'n,,e?m:nI GW cfmrj . LEMDE.RmCo7rI.n Wi'fSSL tWSaftt of"j.ph L.m".ri wXSSm wm b. '-wardedPb- th. Holman I ' 'n Jj on Ssturdiy mornlns train o 1 hn 2-p-r m-'p'-'-i'v- t-inr.t n At hi it rilanf, ! WWimsm. ive July 22. N.lh.n B. Whll-S-'d ssod IT! yii'i Friend. Invito to si tend' funeral lirvlce which will bj , h. d .; Li Holmin a funeral parlon at 2 :S0 P. M "odSy (Friday). July 84. Int.rm.nt Oreenwood Cemat.ry. HI BBARD Th. funeral eervloo of Lul.t'a Hubbard lata of 33i llarrli itraet, -III ha hd today (Friday). July 24. at 4 oc'ock F. M . at th. ra.s4.oce o.i.bli.i, .ni of j P. Flnl.y A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Frlondi Invll lntorm.nl Kant. Walk. trmcKFON In this clly. Joly 20. Andrew mSSSL as.d 77 yeara. Fun.nl sarvlce. In b" i" trom Erlcon'. chapal. 12-h Tnd Morrison sts.. It 2 P. M. loda, ( K, , day). Jul" 24. inl.rment Mount Scull run Cemat.ry. LINK Th. funeral i.rvlc.i of th. lit. lc tor Llm will ba held it Dunning A ato m& chapal today (Friday), at 10 'A. M Frl.nd. invited, lntorm.st Multao mah Cemetery.