4
TTIE 3IOKXIXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, .TUXT 20, 1915.
THREATENED STRIKE
LAID TO FOREIGNERS
Men to Quit Connecticut Mu
nition Works; Gompers
; Makes Accusation.
WALKOUT IS DUE TODAY
Machinists In Plant of Remington
Company Will i.ay Down Tools
at Noun, Say Ioaders At
tempt to Settle Fruitless.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. July 19. Ne
gotiations to brlns about a settlement
of the difficulties between the machin
ists of Bridgeport and the Remington
Arms & Ammunition Company, en
gaged on a gigantic scale in the man
ufacture of war munitions for the al
lied armies, have railed.
Tjihor leaders announced tonight that
the first of the machinists. would throw
down their tools and walk out at noon
tomorrow, 24 hours from the original
time set for the beginning of the strike.
They added, that within a week all
work in the Remington shops and in
the shops of sub-contractors would be
at a standstill.
500 Men to Make First Mow.
The announcement of the strike de
cision was made by J. J. Kepler, inter
national vice-preBident of the Machin
ists' Union, and John A. Johnston, vice
president of the Structural Iron "Work
ers, after a meeting In the Machinists'
hall, which was attended by members
of the Machinists' Union and by more
than a dozen heads of International
labor organizations. He said:
"The strike will start at noon to
morrow. We first will pull all of the
men out of the new Remington plant.
That includes all machinists, die sink
ers, diemakers, drop forgers and tool
makers." It was said that it was planned to
have in the neighborhood of 600 men
walk out at first. Then one after an
other of the various shops would be
emptied of machinists. The 600 hod
carriers on the new buildings being
. erected by the Stewart Construction
Company for the Remington Company
have -voted to strike.
Previous to this announcement news
had been received that Samuel Gom
pers, president of the American Feder
ation of Labor, had given out a state
ment in Washington to the effect that
foreign influences, with a plentiful
supply of money, were responsible for
the strike and had agitated a walkout
in the ammunition factories so as to
prevent further shipments of supplies
to the nations in Europe.
-In regard to Mr. Gompers' statement,
labor leaders in charge of the Bridge
port strike today said any charge that
the threatened strike was due to Ger
man agents was false.
Spread of Strike Hinted.
Just how far the strike might spread
in. the other manufacturing communi
ties of New England the labor leaders
were unable to estimate.
J. J. KeoDler, International vice-
resource at his command to prevent a
general strike.
- "I have called the officers of the
Machinists' International Union for a
conference here." he said. "We will do
everything possible to prevent the
strike from spreading to the various
unions of the workers at the Reming
ton factory, which would bring its ma
chinery to a standstill."
Despite reports from Bridgeport that
negotiations had failed to bring about
a settlement of the controversy be
tween the Remington company and the
labor leaders, officials of the Depart
ment of Labor declared tonight they
believed an agreement would be
reached in time to avert a general
strike. Secretary Wilson said, however,
that in the event the workers did walk
out in force, he immediately would ap
point conciliators In -an attempt to
hi) n r .hntit m naboif nt Attlpmnt of
the trouble. Mr. Gompers reiterated the pQQQ f ROUTE DELAYED
cnarge mat iQreign inicrenis
sought to bring about labor troubles in
the United States to check the expor
tation of war supplies, but declined to
give details, remarking: "I do not citizens Reported to Be Sufferlnz
MEXICO CITY IS
AGAIN THREATENED
Carranza Army Goes, Out to
Meet Villa Force, Which
Is 40 Miles Away.
want to shut off my line of information
bv making it DUblic at this time.
"I know that foreign interests, well
supplied with funds, have sought to
bring-on labor troubles to prevent the
shipping of American products to Eu
rope." said Mr. Gompers. "I know that
an effort was made to bring about
strike of longshoremen and that when
that failed an effort was made to cause
a strike of seamen. I know these things
as well as I know anything that I have
not personally seen. There can be no
doubt that this foreign propaganda,
with unlimited means behind it. Is seek
ing to check the manufacture and ex
portation of supplies for Europe.
Mr. Gompers said that an effort would
be made to improve conditions at I
Bridgeport.
There is a great hue and cry, he
said, "that the workmen should bear
the burden of hard times. I believe
that when there Is a general prosperity
from any cause the workman should
have his share of the Increased profit.'
CASHIER TRIAL DELAYED
ILLNESS OF MR..MEXEFEE CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT UNTIL TODAY.
In Case Operation Is - A ecessary, All
Court Proceedings Must Be Gone
Over Before New Jury.
Illness of Frank Menefee, "one of the
defendants, caused the postponement by
Federal Judge Bean yesterday of the
United States Cashier Company trial.
now in its third week, to today at 2
o'clock.
Mr. Menefee, ex-president of the com
pany and one of the principal figures
in the trial, was taken ill at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning with acute indiges
tion or appendicitis. lie suffered se
vere pain until 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, when he began to rest easier.
Dr. F. W. Le Fevre, who was called
at 5 o'clock in the morning to attend
Mr. Menefee, diagnosed the attack as
probable appendicitis. He explained
later to Judge Bean that Mr. Menefee
was suffering from inflammation in the
region of the appendix, but that the
symptoms were subsiding, and he
thought with complete rest that Mr,
Menefee would be able to attend court
this afternoon.
Dr. Le Fevre said last night that Mr.
Menefee was progressing favorably, and
that if the inflammation .continued to
subside indications were that an opera
tion -will not be necessary.
li Jur. Aieneiee should have to un
dergo an operation for appendicitis, it
ould be necessary to wait until his
From Hanger Zapata's Column
Now Menaces Communica
tion With- Vera Cruz.'
WASHINGTON, July 19. Mexico City
is again threatened with attack and the
Carranza forces under General Gonza
les, who drove the Zanata army from
the capital 10 days ago, have marched
hurriedly northward to engage an ad
vancing Villa column believed to be
planning a junction with the Zapata
troops now menacing communication
with Vera Cruz. Ktato department dis'
patches announced that General Gonza
les, with most of his army, had evacu
ated Mexico City yesterday, turning
the government over to the civil au
thorities.
This was Just preceded by advices
that General Villa's flying column
which circled Obregon's forces after the
battle of Aguas Cailentes and captured
Oueretaro had taken possession of
Pachuca within 40 miles of Mexico City,
and was marching on the capital.
Officials Are Alarmed.
Simultaneously with the latter report
came the news that General Carranza
had taken possession of the recon
structed railroad east of Aplzaca,
a Junction point south of Pachuca and
had ordered that It be held exclusively
for transportation of troops and ammu
nitions, thus preventing further ship
ment of provisions from Vera Cruz to
the needy thousands at Mexico City.
Officials here made no ertort to con
ceal their belief that the situation sur
rounding the Mexico capital was a
grave one. With another battle for
possession of the city Imminent and
with much needed food shipments from
the east coast cut off, it was reared
that further suffering among the civil
population would follow.
Farther Relief Impossible.
General Gonzales' sudden evacuation
west Auto Company, established three
records at one time on a trl" from
Portland to Mount Adams and"return
Sunday, according to the authorities
residing at Trout Iaka and uuler at
the Base of. tha Washington mountain.
Not only was The Oregonlan path
finder hailed at Trout Lake as the
first automobile to arrive from Port
land this year, but the first that has
ever arrived via the Columbia River
Highway and the first car to make the
round trip from Portland in one day.
The first leg of the trip was made
over the Columbia River Highway to
Hood River, where a ferry was taken
across the Columbia River to White
Salmon. From the latter point the
course led through Husum to Trout
Lake and Guier. which are to Mount
A -dams what Government Camp and
Cloud Gap Inn are to Mount Hood.
The roughest part qf the entire trip
of 203 miles was the Columbia River
Highway between Bridal Veil and Cas
cade Locks. The upper end of the
highway and tne roads on the Wash
Ington side were found to be In splen
did condition, particularly the roads
leading from White Salmon to the base
of the mountain.
In the party were: Mr. Menxies and
family, Henry Berger. Fred A. Rout
ledge and Chester Moores.
MRS.R. H. GQDDARD SUES
DIVORCE FROM WEALTHY TIMBER.
HAM IS BOUGHT.
WW
Property Rights Settled Out of Court,
Bat Plaintiff Charges Bring
"Starved Into Action.
Roland H. Goddard. wealthy timber
owner, who was arrested for non
support In Seattle last Winter and
brought back to Portland In custody
of a U-puty Sheriff, was sued for di
vorce yesterday by Mrs. Irene God
dard. She charges that her husband
lived luxuriously In the best hotels,
while she could not get enough money
to buy the ordinary necessities of life.
Property rights were settled out of
court before the complaint for divorce
was filed. It Is said Mrs. Goddard
will be given the home at East Twenty-
fourth and Schuyler streets, free of in
cumbrances.
Mrs. Goddard made a statement to
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, in
which sne said she had no trouble get
ting all the things she wanted, but
that there was nobody to pay for
them. Her credit was excellent, but
she had no money and could not pay
her bills.
After their marriage In September,
1811, Mrs. Goddard said her liusband
told her:
'Just so the household expenses don't
exceed 11000 a month everything will
be all right,"
Mrs. Goddard declared she believed
that her husband purposely abandoned
IS
We've Bought and Sold
Over 30 Years
Trunks, Suitcases, Bags, Dressing Sets, Travel
ers' Cases and all" the vast array of little Leather
needs. We buy our Leathers carefully and
skillfully no "bargain-counter stuff" every
piece with our warranty of quality and service.
We Mark Free All Leather Purchases, and on
"Likly" Trunks extend the manufacturers'
guarantee of 5 years service against defects.
"Hand-Leathers"
for
MIHVBTMENT
THAT PAYS
27c Buys the
"Sunbeam" Mazda
The Money-Saving, Current-Saving Size.
Buy 5 lamps at a time in the convenient carton.
We test them all. Throw out your old carbon
lamps they eat up juice and spoil your eyes.
Ever visit our Electric Basement Store? It's
worth while.
Electric Lamps, Ever-Ready Flashlights
Cooking Devices, Electric Cells,
Electric Batteries. Popular
prices. Expert service. Free
delivery and always Green
Trading Stamps, the money-saving,
trade-winning, home -furnishing
help for you.
OVKSKTTE
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park
her and left .ier without money in an
nr .. -it in n effort to head off the effort to "starve her into a divorce.
Invading Villa forces, together with 1 An allegation covering practically this
recovery and then begin the whole trial
president of the machinists union, -wnen over again Derore another Jury, as seven
advised of the call, for a conierence aeienaants are under trial at once, and
Issued tonight in Wasnington Dy earn- wnat anects one streets them all.
O. L. Hopson
Indicted on the
spiracy to violate
a company salesman
same charge of con
the postal fraud
statute, who was arrested in Chicago wages for day labor have Increased so deavor to agree on rules of procedure
i:el Gomners. president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, said that he
alnd other labor leaders would, pay no
attention to any such call
, "Neither Samuel Gompers nor the
President of the United States can stop
this strike now," he said.
t r.n KhoT. 1 nnrOvnl
. . I States Attnmpv fll n,a aniH ...j t .-. I I .. mra r. . r
The secretary of the Bridgeport ,. ,,. ,, t.k. -f
nnnniinfd I ' " ....... v . , " 1 - 11
Carranza's action in closing the rail
road to freight and passenger traffic,
It is feared here will make further re
lief work at the capital practically Im
possible.
A report to tne siaie uepannnni
says:
Infants in arms are given iooa en
tirely unsuited to them, and the rate
of infant mortality consequently is
verv high. The adulteration of flour
and other foods and the limitation of
the coarser and poorer kinds are caus
ing much stomach trouble.
"The vastness or tne misery aireaay
manifest makes the task of relief al
most hopeless. From Interviews with
those who have beer working at the
problems for weeks past, all of the
relief they can give Is but a touch of
what needs to be given.
Capital Hardest Hit.
'In some cities, such as Tampico and
Vera Cruz, where there Is still some
business or favorable conditions exist.
same ground is made in the complaint
for divorce.
During his investigation into the af
fairs of the Goddard family, Mr. Demp
sey Interviewed grocers and shop
keepers who furnlshel supplies at the
Goddard home in lrvlnatoiu Many of
them, he said, testified that frequently
there was no food In the hodse at all.
Mrs. Goddard told Mr. Dempsey that
she was forced to pawn a diamond
bracelet, which her husband had given
her shortly after their marriage, to
get money with which to buy common
necessities of life.
JURISTS TO MEET TONIGHT
Attempt to Be Made to Agree
Circuit Court Procedure.
Judges and lawyers will get together
in the Courthouse tonight and will cn
Manufacturers' Association announced
that at a meeting today the manufac
turers had determined to stand as a
body behind the Remington Company
In its decision to run an Open snop.
Durina the lunch hour today hun
dreds of workers from the Remington
slants swarmed about the labor lead
ers who went there to make sure that
all understood there was to be no
walkout today. The workers plied the
leaders with questions. A special force
of city policemen was dispatched to the
plant today. Added precautions were
taken to keep strangers away.
In regard to the remarks in Wash
ington of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
John A. Johnston, vice-president of the
Structural Iron Workers, said that he
had not been asked by the machinists
to interest himself in the situation
here.
Phone Call Does Not Come.
Mr. Johnstont Mr.. Keppler and 20
ether labor leaders waited until well
into the afternoon for a telephone call.
expected from the man Mr. Johnston
saw in New York Saturday. While
waiting, they discussed the matters to
be talked of. should a conference be
arranged with Major W. G. Penfield,
works manager of the Remington
Company, or some other official of the
company. The telephone call was ex
pected before noon. When nearly two
hours later the man in New York had
failed to call, the labor leaders began
to arrange meetings , for tonight.
.A meeting for the bricklayers was
first called to decide whether they
would walk out tomorrow, regardless
of what action the machinists might
take
.The name of the man Mr. Johnston
conferred with in New York still re
mained a mystery this afternoon.
Gompers Is Criticised.
After Mr. Keppler had Been 'Mr.
Gompers statement, he said: -
"I cannot see why Mr. Gompers
should interest himself in this situa
tion. Now he says he is going to try
to settle matters. His statement, if he
is quoted correctly, places us in a most
peculiar situation. No matter which
way the thing goes somebody is likely
to charge that they have been sold
out. I think Mr. Gompers" statement is
ill-advised, to say the least. And I
want to repeat at this point what I
have said about the charge that Ger
man influences were behind this move
ment. That charge is absolutely false.
JVlr. Johnston, speaking of the an
nouncement of the Bridgeport Manufac
turers Association, naa this to say
later in the day:
"That announcement beclouds the Is
sue. We have not mentioned the closed
shop since this agitation began. Now
that they say they will keep the open
shop rule in force I might say that we
want a closed shop! And we may go
after it. We, of .course, stand for a
closed shop. Yc.u can depend on it
that we will take that question up a
little later on.
last week after being a fugitive from considerably that the rise In cost of
justice for six months, is due to arrive food and depreciation of currency have
in Portland today as a prisoner. Hopson i not had such a disastrous effect s
probably will be tried in October. United they have here in Mexico City and
rts of ths country.
vouched for as reputable
ready has pleaded guilty, and may be
used as a witness by the Government
in the present trial.
PRINTERS SCORE PAPER
ARTICLE OX BELL IX LABOR PRESS
DISAVOWED BY CHAPEI.
aae Urrgonlaa Employes Oianni
Statements and Assert Their
Loyalty to Flag and Nation.
and trustworthy, who hss Just re
turned from the United States by way
of Kl Taso, Torreon and other points
to the north, reports a marked change
for the worse has taken place In the
region through which he passed In
the last three weeks.
Aguas Cailentes Is mentioned as be-
in c in great distress.
The acreage planted to corn and
other grains this year In the great
grain-producing states is limited.' he
said. "Estimates of this vary from 10
to 50 per cent of the normal as
average, the most common being from
25 per cent. My own, observation ot
fields between here and Vera Crus is
that not over half of the normal is
planted. Kven if all of this matures
with a good yield and can be harvested.
it is going to be far from adequate for
for the different departments of Cir
cuit Court that will be satisfactory
to all.
Three of the six judges are on vara
tions. Judge Kavanaugh and Judge
Davis, holding court, both have rx
pressed Intentions of attending the
meeting. Judge listens was not sure
whether he could attend or not. He
does not agree with the other judges
on some points of court rules, anyway.
It is his opinion that criminal rases
should be distributed among the Judges
just the same as civil cases are dis
tributed. instead of having one Judge
preside over the criminal department
three months at a time.
CAMPAIGN HEARS END
CHARITIES TO COXCLVUE EFFORTS
FOtt SPECIAL FI ND SATIBDAV.
Lark of Money Forres Desertloai of
bllUrra'a Freak Air Work sad
Only Few Are to Go.
STANDING OF THE RELIEF
Ft ND OF THE ASoriATKU
CHARITIES.
Amount lacking yester
day 104.tO
Donations
Cash School Teacher
"Friend"
A Friend
I T. C. Davis, of Italsey..
Friend
Ia. M. N
Mrs. Whlteaker
British Benevolent Si
clety
23.00
6.60
1.00
10.00
5.00
t 00
16.00
.SO
15.00
Still needed to complete
fund $1014.80
Contributions should be sent
to Secretary Manning, til Com
mercial block, or to R. S. How
ard, treasurer of the Associated
Charities, at Ladd A Tllton Bank.
SHIP OUTRUNS SUBMARINE!
American Aboard Belgian Steamer
During Chase.
More than 40 employes of The Ore-1 fiitnrA neriR '
Funia.il composing-room, mpmhem nf
Multnomah Typographical Union, yes
terday signed a statement condemn- MM CHM
ing an article on the Liberty Bell that in
appeareo. in. tne Portland Labor Press.
ine statement takes the position that 1 1'ornior l'mtilme nt J. A. Walter la
HELD FOR TRIAL
GOMPERS CALLS CONTERENCE
Agitation liy Foreign Influences De
clared Widespread
WASHINGTON- July 10. Samuel
Gomoers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, announced tonight
that he had called a conference or om-
cers of the International Association
of Machinists to meet with him in
Washington to consider
order at the Remington
nition Company's plan
Conn.
In calling the conl
said it was his
the Labor Press article
tions and inferences seeks tosdetract
Hum Liie irauiLiuns surrounoing one or
America's great patriotic symbols, and
inereoy reiiects unjustly on the pa
triotism of organized labor. The state
ment follows:
we, the undersigned members of
I he Oregontan composing-room chapel
disapprove tne sentiments In regard to
tne JlDerty Bell as expressed in
article written by Dana Sleeth and
published in the Portland Labor Press
(the official publication of the Port
land Labor Council), of July 17. Insofar
it involves acquiescence, either by
implication or fact, in' any word or
deed that would detract from the
cherished patriotic traditions of our
country or the symbols thereof. We,
as individuals, as union printers as
members of the Federation of Labor,
assert our loyalty to our country and
our flag and uphold the spirit of self-
sacrifice, independence and love of lib
erty which actuated those sturdy
patriots who made possible the birth
of our Nation and In whose honor and
commemoration we pay every homage.
We cherish the Liberty Bell as a sym
bol of those times when an oppressed
people pledged their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honor in sup
port of the Constitution of the United
States; as a symbol of the upbuilding
of a Nation; of the freeing from an un
bearable oppression a people, few in
number, but strong of heart and pur
pose. We resent any effort to destroy
the many traditions connected with
the Liberty Bell, which were dear to
us as children and which should be as
much appreciated and prized by com
ing generations.
Furthermore, we assert that our
country has no more loyal men and
women than the members of organized
labor, many of such members being
sons and daughters of American war
veterans, and a large number being ex
soldiers of the Spanish-American War
and of the Regular Army and Navy of
the United States. In a word, we wish
to stand before the world as what we
are loyal American citizens."
Brought Back for Shortage.
Upon the complaint of J. A. Walter,
who operates a chain of auto filling sta
tions throughout the city. Jack Miisom
was brought back from Tacoms, where
he had lust received employment as an
automobile salesman, and lodged In jail
on a charge of larceny by embezzle
ment.
Mr. Miisom was In charge of the sta
tion at Kast Thirty-ninth and Belmont
streets, and although a shortage In his
accounts was noticed before he lert
the city, and an opportunity given him
to stay and work out the denclt. His
alleged exhibition of bad faith In leav
ing the city without letting Mr. Walter
know of his Intention of doing so led
to his arrest.
-Miisom had his preliminary hearing
before Judge Stevenson yesterday and
was bound, over to the grand Jury. His
bail was tixed at 500.
NEW YORK. July 19. George New
port, of Miami. Ariz., a diamond pros
pector, who arrived here today on the
steamship T-uscanla from Glasgow, re
ported that the Belgian steamship Kliz
abeth villa, on whloh he was a passen
ger from Dakar, Africa, to Hull, had
narrow escape from a German sub
marine July 1 while off Yarmouth.
England.
The submarine came up astern the
Klizabethvllle. Mr. Newport raid, and
gave chase for about half an hour, fol
lowing the zigzag course of the steam
ship, but not getting close enough to
launch a torpedo.
The campaign of the Associated
Charities for Us Summer relief fund
will be closed Saturday.
At present there is still a trifle more
than 11000 larking of the amount need
ed to keep the office open until October
I, but the officials believe that con
tributions coming in from time to time
through the Summer may make up this
amount.
A place was found yesterday for a
convalescent woman and children to
rest In the country, and transportation
is all that is needed to complete their
happiness.
The Charities will conduct no fresh
air campaign this Summer because of
the pressure of other demands, but will
attempt to send children to any per
sons in the country wno deBire to con
tinue the work of last year. In this
ay perhaps SO or T children will He
cared for during the warm weather. In
stead of the SOU or 10U0 that were cared
for in years before.
The demands for local relief are.
however, too heavy, and the resources
of the Charities at present too small.
to attempt to handle a campaign for the
fresh air children on a large scale, and
the money that has been raised will be
devoted to relief of families within
Portland, who are In actual need of
food, clothing and the necessities ot
life.
People In the country are still Inter
ested in the fresh air work, however,
as wu manifest In the letters received
at the Charities yesterday.
GEDDES' DOCTOR TALKS
CONFLICTING STORIES OF MOTHER
HOOD II V PATIENT RECALLED.
APPLE INDUSTRY GROWS
Portland Man Return With (kxhI
Report of White Salmon Valley.
H. Dillon, a fruit man of this city,
has Just returned from White Salmon,
where he was employed in pruning
some of the famous orchards of the
White Salmon Valley. He was ft im
pressed with the possibilities of the
country visited while in the valley that
he purchased a ten-acre apple orchard
for himself.
Mr. Dillon conducted an apple-parking
school in the While Salmon Valley
last season, and he met with such suc
cess that he will begin another similar
course in September tinder the supplies
of the White Salmon Fruitgrowers
Union.
CHURCH PARTY IS COMING
Universalis Delegation will Be
Portland Guests Tomorrow.
RAPurri np
Kn route from the National Univer- I I t-i-w i
salist Church convention which has
Just closed at Los Angeles, a large dele
gation of prominent people will arrive
tomorrow morning on special trains to
pass the whole day In Portland. The
distinguished guests will be met by
committee and will be guests at din
ner. Rev. J. D. Corby will introduce
a number of speakers.
Among the prominent peopje in the
party are: Dr. G. J. Huntley, of the
St. Lawrence l niversalist Church of
New York: Mrs. Minnie Ayers. of Rhode
Island. National president of the Mi
sionary Society; Rev. Mr. Taylor. Oak
Park. 111.; Dr. Lewis Fisher, of the
Chicago University; Rev. 1 Ward
Bughan. pastor of St. Panl's Church
Chicago, and L. C. fiweet. one of the
leading Eastern Jewelry manufacturers.
NEWSBOYS HEARD IN SONG
'Scott jr" Colin Directs Impromptu
Downtown Concert.
Under the personal direction of
"Scotty" Cohn. the newsboys' Caruso,
a score of "street" merchants enter
tained a large and appreciative audi
ence In front ot The Oregonlan build
Ing last night prior to the release of
the first edition. Every song Im
aginable from grand opera to ragtime
came in for a share of the honor.
The "foghorn" or base voices pre
dominated, but this was attributed to
the fact that all were getting tuned
up for business. Another "concert'
has been promised, but no definite date
nas been announced by tne icaocr.
Home raided
0.-W. R. & N. MEN GRATEFUL
Resolution Thnnks Company
Part-Holiday to See Bell.
for
At a meeting of the employes of the
Albina shops of the O.-W. K. Sr N.
Company last Friday, the following
resolution was Introduced and unani
mously adopted:
"Resolved. That we. the employes of
Albina shops, do hereby expres our
sincere appreciation of the kind and
generous action of our manacement in
granting us the time, without loss to
us, of viewing the Liberty Fell on July
IS. 115. and as an expression of our
thanks that a copy of this resolution
be sent to our management."
Salt Won AbsIbM financier'. I'.atale by
l'l)(amr View of Jary Not Km-
pertrd to lie Appealed.
MARSHFIELD. dr.. July 1. .Spe
cial.) lr. A. S. Iloivrr, of Salt Lake
City, who Is vIMtlr.g Coos County with
his family, is well acquainted with tl.o
lbert ,eddts case, having officiated
at the birth of the boy, and was told
by the mother that i-he wan the wife
of a traveling man named Williams.
lr. Power s.iid It was common in
thoiie dns for polaanioua wives to
conceal their identity following the
Mo Mil on Church ordrr that pulyaimv
Fhoulii reaM'. Mrs. Ocddea atlerward
admitted to lr. Power that she was
the polygamous wife of I'avid Eccles.
BAKER. Or.. July 19. (Special. 1
It la believed that the suit won at Ok
den by Mrs. Marcarri t;eddes in behalf
of her son. I'avid. whom tl.e Jury said
was the son of ti e late multl-milllon-alre,
David Eccles, will not be appealed.
David F.ccles. nephew of the late
financier and admininrator of the es
tate, returned from the trial this morn
ing and said lhat it would be st least
six weeks before any action would be
taken. Those in touch with the ca.-e
believe, however, that the matter will
be dropped and the youth will get shout
$:oo,ooo.
Two tilllnetters l'lned $50 IjiiIi.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 19. tSpecial
Antone Lampi. a gillnetter. and Airrecl
Nort, his boatpullor. pleaded guilty in
the Justice Court this morning to a
charse of violating the state nphinC
laws, and each was rined $5rt and fS
coma, which thry paid. The men were
caught making a drift close to Cai-e
DUappolntmenL Six salmon whirh they
had in their boat were confiscated.
Frank Isotala. anothor gillnetter. was
released under $.".5 hall to appear for
trial in the Justice Court tomorrow.
Read The OregAnlan's classified als.
The wMnw'a car- i o! s h day "t
Julius lariir. An .-.1..I of TlWuu .-oil -maiKlrd
:l wMws ! wear the rsp under
n.inlit' of a hravv f ni itI lmlrir.nTnrnt
"What can I do to
make her stronger?'
Sell wood Park. Gets Band.
The Portland Park band, of which
W. -E. McEIroy is leader, will give a
concert at Sellwood Park at 8 o'clock
tonight. Here Is the programme:
March, "The Trinmph of Olory" (Pryor):
overture. "Raymond" (Thomas); suite
espagnole. "L,a Feria" (Lacome); waltz.
Vienna Keaunea tiienreri; serenade.
Amour" ( F. v. Hlonl: musical eomeny.
Three Twins" (Hoschna); Tvrolean
les, "Warbler's Farewell" (Tohani);
opera. "Menstnreie ' tBoltoJ ; llnale.
angled .Banner."
1 Mctilynn Accused of Liquor
Law Violation at Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
The bachelor apartments of T. F. Mc
Glynn, a well-to-do resident, were raid
ed yesterday morning by the Sheriff
and "McGlynn was arrested on a charge
of violating the local option law.
A five-gallon barrel. nearly two-
thirds filled with whisky, and a num
ber of bottles are said to have been
confiscated by the officers.
McGlynn was placed in Jail, where
he spent last night. He Is said to own
a large farm 12 miles west of Eugene.
The officers say that frequent visits
of friends led to the arrest.
Klamah Falls Pastor Iteslgns.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 1.
(Special.) S.- I). Harlan, who for the
past two years has been serving as
pastor or the Christian Church in this
city, departed with his family last
Friday for their old home in Missouri.
having finished his pastorate here. A
for The Oregonlan. an eight-cylinder public reception was given the pastor
Cole automobile, driven by Charles M. and his family. No successor jet has
Menzies, sales-manager of the North- I been elected.
TROUT LAKE TRIP MADE
The Oreconinn Pathfinders Klrst to
Reach Gold.
Acting in the capacity of pathfinder
Your physician has told you that it is simply
one of the thousands of cases of debility."
You have tried certain "tonics" without avail,
but you have not yet tried Sanatogen, the
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And Santtopen rosy well prove her salvation,
remember thst thousands ot women wno were
and weary have derived new strengtn, a new
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Olive Schreiner, the famous writer, gratefully ex
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'Nothing thst I hsve taken in years has
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And Amelia E. Bsrr, the beloved novelist, refers to
the "marvellous help" derived Irorn using Sanatogen.
This help of Sanatogen it not the false help of a
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tonic which gives the exhaualed system the natural
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How well it performs this function, physicians in
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origin in poverty of tha blood and poor
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its use."
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using Sanatogen.
Sautotn la sold ty rood dror!ta
OTerywhars in 3 aiia. from l.CO up.
Grand Prizr. Intrrnational Congrcuof
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