Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY G, 1917.
WILSON SENDS MAN
TO STRIKE DISTRICT
Ex-Governor G. W. P. Hunt
Will Seek to Effect Settle
rs ment for President.
!. W. W. MEMBERS ACTIVE
Efforts Made to Tie TTp Smelters In
Texas President Moyer Says
Charter Will Be Revoked
Where I. W. W. Rale,
ID
' GLOBE, Ariz., July 5. Three troops of
cavalry and one machine Run company
arrived In Olobe tonight to handle the
strike situation.
PHOENIX. Ariz., July 5. Ex-Governor
G. W. P. Hun may go to Globe
to act as the personal representative of
President "VVI'on In n effort to settle
the strike situation tnere and else
.where throughout Arizona.
The ex-Governor Is in receipt of a
telegram from president Wilson In
which the President says:
"I have been very much concerned to
hear of the possible serious misunder
standing between the miners and oper
ators in the copper mines and I would
deem it a very great public -service on
your part if you would be generous
enough to do what you could to act as
mediator and conciliator. I know confi
dently I can appeal to your public
spirit."
The ex-Governor has wired the Presi
dent that he la willing .o act.
DENVER, July 6. "The Industrial
Workers of the World have gained con
trol of our local union at Bisbee, Ariz.,"
said Charles H. Moyer, president of the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, tonisht, "and will
have their charter revoked within 48
hours."
EL PASO, Tex., July 5. Five mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World who arrived here yesterday from
the Arizona copper fields were report
ed today to be attempting to organize
a strike among local industries closely
affiliated with the copper industries of
the Southwest, including the big El
Paso smelter, as a part of a general
campaign to tie up the copper produc
tion of the entire section.
DENVER. July 6. "It would be little
short of treason to attempt to precipi
tate a strike among coal miners at this
critical time," says the reply of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company to the
Industrial Commission's notice that cer
tain of its employes had declared their
Intention to strike August 1 "unless
there are concessions in regard to se
rious grievances which the company
officials have refused to adjust."
The reply, which was filed late to
day, recites that the company and its
employes are operating under the
Rockefeller plan, which it says offers
a method of prompt adjustment for
any grievances which may arise be
tween employes and officers and points
out that under this employes are free
to join any organization they desire.
Without fear of discrimination.
"We assume no responsibility for the
action of that local," Moyer said. "That
Is what I telegraphed Governor Camp
bell, and I thought it would be under
stood from that what the situation was.
"We are going to revoke that charter
just as soon as I can get a man down
there to check up their books."
BISBEE, Ariz.. July 6. A poster cir
culated in the streets of Bisbee today
and signed by a committee of the Metal
Mine Workers' branch, I. W. W., and
by the secretary of local No. 106, In
ternational Union of Mine. Mill and
Smelter Workers, urged all men now
at work in the copper mines here to
quit at once or be branded as unfair
by the Metal Mine Workers and by the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Men.
GALLUP. N. M., July 5. Striking
employes of the Gallup American Coal
Company in the Navajo, Weaver and
Heaton camps today were told they
must either return to work or leave
the homes furnished them by the com
pany. Vans were sent- to move house
hold goods. Officials of the United
Mineworkers were preparing to supply
tents to evicted families.
The miners struck Monday morning
when the property was taken over from
the Victor American Fuel Company by
the newly-organized corporation. The
new company has refused to recognize
the union.
CLIFTON. Ariz.. July 5. Sheriff
daughter continued swearing in depu
ties today for possible use in emer
gencies growing out of the copper
strike here. There has been no dis
order. DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 6. Four troops
of United States cavalry with a ma
chine gun troop left here early today
lor Globe because of strike disorders.
EFFORTS M.VDE TO EXD STRIKE
International Heads of Vnlons and
Conciliator Hold Conference.
' "BUTTE. July 6. Efforts to bring
about a settlement of the strikes called
by the electricians and Metal" Mine
Workers' Union in the mines, mills and
pmelters of Butte were made today
by rpprentativps of international la
bor unions and W. H. Rodgers, Com
missioner of Conciliation of the Depart
ment of Labor, F. J. McNulty, president
of the International Union of Electric
ians, also participated in the confer
ence. No plan to adjust the labor
troubles was announced.
Mr. McNulty conferred with the elec
tricians' strike committee and then
met the international representatives.
He will meet the Electricians' Union to
morrow night. He issued a statement
that he was here at the request of the
Council of National Defense to bring
about an adjustment of the strike of
the electricians so that the production
of copper could be resumed.
The Metal Trades Council of Montana
announced that a convention will be
held at Great Falls Sunday at which de
mands for higher pay will be drawn up.
These demands will be presented to the
IftNTI-GERlfl MOVE
WAR CORRESPONDENT WILL
TELL OF BtTTLEFROXTS
AXD ANALYZE FBI'S.
SIA.MSM.
' I
Dr. Frank Bohn.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 6
(Special.) Dr. Frank Bohn. Eu- J
ropean war correspondent for the I
New York Times and one of x
America's leading newspaper I
men, is to appear at Gladstone
Park July 21 at 2 P. M. as one of J
the Chautauqua features. Dr. t
Bohn returned this Spring from T
the European battlefront and has J
a scholarly discourse on "The
Mind of Germany," which Is not
only a first-hand story of actual
conditions in "no man's" land, but' t
is also a' masterly analysis of I
Prusslanism of today. x
Dr. Bohn is not only a leading i
war correspondent, but is one of t
the editorial writers on the Times
staff, and his appearance at Glad-
stone will mean the gathering of f
Oregon's newspaper men for the I
day. I
mining companies of Butte and the
smelters at Anaconda and Great Falls
next Thursday.
FESTIVAL MUSIC CHARMS
Continued From First Pise.)
Cherries!
BRING US YOUR
CHERRIES ! !
Highest prices paid
for Royal Anne, Bing
and Lambert Cher
ries. Can also use
other varieties fruits,
berries and vege
tables. Cannery and preserv
ing plant located
East 1st and Yamhill
LONG FRUIT
PRODUCTS CO.
in the interpretation. From that first
solemn decree, in which the prophet
bans dew and rain from the earth at
his will until the final paean of triumph
and redemption, one feels the passions
and strifes of mortality, the high trust
of the Idealist and the scorn of
righteousness for wrong, played upon
as a harp with many strings.
Louis Gravenra Is "Elijah."
And when there came an interval,
for Just the fraction of a pulse, the
Auditorium was silent. Then, unpent
aim genuine, me nandclapping poured
like a torrent, while the soloist bowed
and bowed again to that appreciative
insistence.
As Elijah the Prophet. Louis Gra-
veure, the baritone, brings that Impe
rious and righteous old man very close
to the listeners. The priests of Baa
cry vainly for the fire to fall and
consume the offering. The prophet's
chant is satire and satisfaction as he
taunts them with their folly. Through
it all the orchestral accompaniment af
fords such music as best interprets
the barbaric splendor of that distant
scene. The gongs strike, the trumpets
shrill. Until the listener's eyes are
opened, at the close of that chorus and
recitative, he is in the court of Ahab
the Haughty.
Mary Jordan Is "The Angel."
. Ana 1 neo Garle, the tenor, as
Obediah: Mary Jordan, the contralto, as
The Angel, and May Dearborn Schwab,
the soprano, as the Widow their
voices In the recitatives and chorus
range the scale of human emotions.
There In hate as deadly as some desert
monster's in the bright voice of The
Queen, when she inveighs against
Elijah, who had slain the prophets of
Baal.
Praise Given to Chorus.
But the chorus Is Portland's, that
happy blend of splendid melody that
filled the farthest nook of the great
hall and that drifted away to the dis
tant listeners in the city beyond. It
was President Woodward's privilege.
which he availed himself of, to pay to
that chorus their due for unselfish
service.
"Here are men and women," he said
who have attended rehearsals and
strove for the perfection of this night,
and who took the hours of rest after
their day's work for that purpose.
They are from all walks of life.
How many walks of life they were
from mattered not at all in the har
mony of those many voices. And Port
land, so far as lay in its power, paid
back to them some tithe of their toil
in the spontaneous outpouring of its
appreciation.
At the conclusion of the programme
the audience burst into long-sustained
applause. Many were the expressions
of delight that the city, as a commu
nity. had been given the opportunity
to demonstrate its deep appreciation
of such music as hitherto has been
denied it, save in smatterings that
were, in the very nature of things, us
available for all.
Festival Continues Tonight.
Tonight and tomorrow night the
Music . Festival will continue. Tonight
the selections will be from Dvorak and
Grieg, together with other numbers.
The soloists are to be Mary Jordan and
Theo Karle, and the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra will be conducted by
Carl Denton.
On the closing night, Saturday, solo
ists will appear in an admirably chos
en group of songs, several orchestra
selections and selections from "The
Golden Legend." with Kathleen Lawler
and Louis Graveure as soloists.
Insofar as the scope of programme
is concerned and the talent arrayed in
Its presentation, the dedication of the
Public Auditorium sets a high mark
on the cliff of achievement. While fu
ture music festivals may scale beyond
it. remember the "may," it is certain
that music lovers of this city will ever
hold as one of the dearest and most
delightful recollections that night on
which William H. Boyer waved his
baton and Mendelssohn's "Elijah" took
uji its uuCoUv course.
GROWS IN .MEXICO
Spread of Sentiment Fore
casts War Declaration
Within 30 Days.
KAISER INVITED TO HADES
General Gonzales Makes Curt Sug
gestion In Reply to Teuton De
mand Berlin Agents Spend
ing Mucli Money Uselessly.
opening and closing of the case, and It
becafhe Incumbent on Mr. McCain to
defend himself.
He made vigorous objection to the
ruling on this point made as indicated,
by Rev. William Wallace Toungson, dis
trict superintendent, who presided as
Judge. Dr. Youngson overruled the ob
jection. Troth Is Point at Issue.
Inasmuch as Dr. Wilson has admit
ted having made the statements on
which these two charges are based, and
Mr. McCain has withdrawn the third
charge, alleging a violation of law, the
truth of the statements made by Dr.
Wilson has become the sole point at
issue.
Two letters written by Dr. Wilson to
Mrs. McCain, on which Mr. McCain has
declared that he bases his charges of
defamation of character, were intro
duced in evidence by Dr. Wilson him
self. Dr. Wilson said he had written these
letters in reply to a request by Mrs.
McCain for his opinion in regard to
divorce proceedings she contemplated
bringing against her husband. The
letters were written in November and
December, 1916.
Interstate Trips Mentioned.
One of the letters, read before the
ministers constituting the tribunal and
dated November 11, was as follows:
"Mrs. H. G. McCain, 702 North Four
teenth street,. Salem, Or. Dear Mrs.
McCain: Mrs. Wilson and I. as soon as
our campaign was over in Omaha, went
to Kansas City, saw the United States
District Attorney, and there is no doubt
that Mr. McCain could be "put over
the road" for the interstate trips he
had taken with various women.
"We, however, started nothing of
that kind, being more anxious to help
you than to see him get what he de
serves. We learned that there are
five division proctors appointed by
the court to look into the merits of
various applicants, and we were di
rected to a prominent attorney now
filling this office by the name of Glen
Sherman, 727 Sarrlto building, Kansas
City, who is a lawyer, a temperance
man, and said he would look into the
case after I had given him all the facts
about Mr. McCain, where he Is living
and whom he is living with, and made
clear to him that you had not forsaken
him, but that he had abandoned you.
"I then got your telegrams that you
had. employed John W. Davis and went
to see him and found that lie was
absolutely uninformed on the kind of
case it was. and not very well in
formed on law points involved.
Alimony Not Desired.
"He was talking about getting ali
mony for you, which is just what you
do not want, for it implies giving Mr.
McCain the divorce which he ought not
to be allowed to secure and must
not be.
"I offered both of these whenever
they needed me. If Mr. McCain could
be threatened enough to bring him to
his senses it might be that he would
get over this foolish Infatuation, but
whatever you do, don t consent to any
divorce, for that Is for life.
"Mrs. Wilson will probably write you
soon. I am very sorry for you and
little Ruth (their child) that this
trouble should come into your lives,
and if there is anything that I can do
to help you get the rights that belong
to both I shall be very glad to do it.
"I did everything I could to make
a man of Mr. McCain; gave him promo
IOXDOV, July 5. The Pekln corre
spondent of the -Exchange Telegraph
says advance of the northern and
southern republican armies under Tuan
Chi Jul. the ex-Premier, and General
Fenm Kwo Chang, the former Vice
President, respectively, has commenced.
They are moving- toward Pekin. The
situation, the dispatch adds. Is consid
ered grrave.
EL PASO. Tex., July 6. Since the
pro-ally campaign in Mexico was first
started by "El Universal." in Mexico
City, the sentiment favoring the allies
has reached Northern Mexico and dur
ing the last 30 days a well-defined
movement favoring an open break with
Germany and the alignment of Mexico
on the side of the entente allies has
developed.
This has been In spite of the pro-
German sentiment published dally In
Chihuahua City and in papers believed
to be subsidized by the Germans in
the North.
Kaiser Told to Go to .
A reflection of the sentiment was
seen recently in the statement by Gen
eral Francisco Gonzales, acting commander-in-chief
of the northeastern
military zone with headquarters at Chihuahua.
He was overcharged by the German
firm of Ketelsen & Degetau for some
padlocks. The manager was arrested
and placed in the penitentiary.
The German Consul made a demand
for his release, "in the name of the
Imperial German Government and the
Kaiser," according to a Mexican official
who was present at the time.
"Tell the German Consul, he, the Im
perial Government and the Kaiser may
all go to ," General Gonzales answered.
War In 50 Days Forecast.
Prominent Mexicans, men in close
touch with the capital, predict Mexico
will declare war on Germany within I tlons lncreased his salary and all the
According to these men, all German
money in the Mexico City, Torreon.
Chihuahua City and other banks will
be seized as soon as war is declared,
the German boats in Tampico and other
ports will be seized, thereby giving:
Mexico, a much-needed merchant fleet
and all Germans either will be interned
or deported at once, their properties
being confiscated.
The Tampico oil fields would be made
safe for the oil supply of the allied
fleets by declaring- a zone in which
trafflo would be restricted and the
mines, smelters and mills reopened at
once to produce munitions metals for
the allies.
"We can do nothing- In a military
way in Europe," said one of them. "But
we can make Mexico safe for the allied
nations and for their property. We can
show our sympathy with the same
cause for which we have been fighting
for the last six years by aiding the
allied in every way, even though we
are unable to assist materially in the
war."
The good effect of such a declaration
-upon the relations of Mexico and the
United States, especially along the
border, is pointed out. It would mean
closer co-operation with American of
ficers in stopping the wholesale traffic
in ammunition, cattle smuggling, gun
running and all of the other violations
of the laws along this border.
The anti-German movement is not
unopposed in the north-&s the German
residents of Chihuahua City, Torreon
and other places have been spending
money lavishly entertaining officials,
army officers and influential citizens.
But. by the usual German metnod, they
seem to have overplayed their hand
and brought about a reaction by caus
ing the naturally suspicious Mexican
to suspect they had an ulterior motive
in their friendship.
ObrrRon Is 11-0-Ally-Americans
returning from Mexico
City say 60 days will elapse before
Mexico declares war against Germany.
They say the German sentiment there
Is exaggerated and that the great mass
of Mexican citizens are in sincere sym
pathy with the allies. They also say
the part General Obregon played in the
pro-German agitation was exagger
ated, as they claim his name was used
by the Germans to lend dignity to the
pro-German movement; and they say
the ex-War Minister is a friend of
America and the allies.
There is no doubt the Germans have
been using every possible effort to
create German sentiment in Mexico and
ever since the pro-ally movement was
started to counteract the effects of this
movement as it gained popularity. But.
like the pro-German propaganda in the
United States, the Germans were ap
parently acting without taking into
consideration the racial traits and tem
perament of the Mexican people, who
are as much opposed to the pan-German
scheme of things as are the
Americans.
ACCUSER ON DEFENSIVE
(Continued From Flrat Tga.
woman who, he since had reason to
believe, was not his wife.
Rev. Mr. Lawyer said last night,
supplementary to his testimony, . that
if Mr. McCain wished to prove his In
nocence and worthiness to be a worker
in Methodism, be should now produce
Mrs. McCain at the hearing.
Mrs. McCain was not present at the
hearing yesterday. In an authorized
statement from Salem, however, she
has declared that she is "heart and
soul with her husband."
The procedure by which the de
fendant in the case. Dr Wilson, became
the plaintiff, furnished one of the big
surprises of the many surprises of the
day. It occurred almost at the outset
of the hearing.
Accused Gains by Admission.
Under the provisions of the Metho
dist Church discipline in a case where
charges are lying and defamation of
character, the accused, if he admits he
made the statements to which excep
tion is taken, can take the opening and
closing, to prove that the statements
he made are true, and thus put the
accuser on the defensive.
This is exactly what happened at the
triaL Dr. Wilson admitted that he had
made the statements against Mr. Mc
Cain on which the latter based his alle
gations of lying and defamation of
character. Thus, under the provisions
of the church discipline, he had the
prominence that it was possible to
give, but he has shown himself so ut
terly unworthy of it that my only in
terest In the case now is to see that
you and Ruth suffer the least possible
from his crookedness.
"Write to us at any time yon have
the opportunity and Mrs. Wilson will
always be glad to hear from you as
well as I. Sincerely vour friend.
"CLARENCE TRUE WILSON."
Complaints In Kvldence. '
In the second letter to Mrs. McCain,
written December 29, 1918. Dr. Wilson
advised Mrs. McCain to get a divorce
from Mr. McCain, if necessary, but to
got it "in the easiest way possible,
without making a lot of newspaper
fuss." He said he gave her this advice
on account of her child.
Quantities of documentary evidence
were introduced. Among these were
copies of the divorce complaint, charg
ing desertion, brought by Jir. .MCLain
against his wife, and her answer and
cross-bill.
In the latter, Mrs. McCain charged
that on or about July 12, 1915, Mr. Mc
Cain, then living in Topeka, Kan., had
sent his wife to visit relatives in
Salem. Or.. had then taken their
household goods and effects to Kan
sas City, installed them in an apart
ment. and lived there with another
woman.
The complaint went on to allege
other Infidelities.
The hearing is to be resumed at 9:30
o'cloca this morning. It Is expected
to consume at least the entire day, and
there is a possibility that it will have
to be continued tomorrow.
Dr. Wilson is represented at the
hearing by the Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor
of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Mr. In galls Is as
sisting Mr. McCain in handling his case.
McCain to Testify Today.
Mr. McCain's opportunity to present
testimony 'giving his side of the case
will come some time today. Under the
ruling reversing the positions of de
fendant and plalntiri, nowever. ur.
Wilson will make the closing presen
tation of evidence.
The ecclesiastical tribunal will not
pass finally on the case. It sits much
as a irrand Jury.
Its findings will be presented to the
Methodist state conference to be held
at Snrinefleld. in feeptember.
Yesterday's session was held behind
closed doors. Itev. William Wallace
Vounarson. who presided, gave the
sternest orders that absolute secrecy
must be maintained
BERLIN FREES AMERICANS
Virtually All Restrictions Are Re
moved by Officials.
BERLIN', via' London, July 6.
Virtually all restrictions and regula
tlons to which American citizens resl
dent in Germany have been subjected
are removed.
Omens of the United States are ex
empt from reporting to the police and
from observlug the hours fixed for
outdoor movement- American citizens
hereafter will be permitted to travel
about Germany without being called
upon to go through the laborious and
slow-moving routine attached to issu
ance of travel permits.
City Club to Hear President Aley.
Robert J. Aley, president of the Na
tional Education Association, will speak
before the City Club at its weekly
meeting in the Benson Hotel at noon
today. Another speaker will be Will
iam B. Owen, ex-president of the Na
tional Education Association and presi
dent of the Chicago Normal SchooL
The scope of the association and plans
for next week's big convention will
be discussed.
flip
iP-f
ESrf ft ' M
fam , .hi
EXTRA STAMPSJVITH COUPON
TODAY AND SATURDAY-
"HOTPOINTS" ZVF2
KG A DF.LIGHT HAVE DESTROYED
DRl'DGEUV.
"HOTPOINTS" rcVk
LIGHT fl'RREXT A FtlTUKIL SERVANT
IS A. THUISAD WAYS.
"HOTPOINTS" broil ZoV
TOAST. ORILL, IRON. PRESS AND SWEEP.
DEMONSTRATION FIRST t'LOUB. LET 19
fcHOW YOU.
BRING THIS COUPON
AND GET
IS"
Ilia
20-EXTRA-20
"S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
first 91 cash pur
chase and double
on the balance.
ooti on first floor and
basement today and, Satur
day, July 6 and ?.
'Jm B. L.
CASCADE"
The Rest Way to Keep
Clean Internally.
Aik for Booklet.
-?
RUBBER
GOODS
J 2.00 Two-Quart Hot-Water
Bottle, two-year guarantee.
8 p e c 1 al now at
only. . .
Lno.7..V$1.29
$2.00 Combination Hot-
Water Bottle and Fountain
Syr Inge, special
now at ,
$1.29
AUTO CLEANERS
Flu oap. for wash
ing, two-poundff"
can now lor...OUC
Johnson's Liquid Wax
Polish on e-Q C
half pint for...OOC
Liquid Veneer A f
on sale at tUC
Polishing Chamois
large size d tZ
now for.,, wltU
Auto tiponjtes lares
s 1 s e. now l CO
on sale at.. O A iOU
Jm-m mtuma ft-
?-
Safety Razors and Blades
-
Gillette Safety R a z or
on sale now t4 C7
at only v'ti!) I
Gillette Blades on sale
now at, the half
dozen
45c
Ever - Reidyon.
Safety Razor. ... 0 17 C
Durham Luplex, J 1
complete, for 3) A
Durham Duplex A C
Blades now at...4!)C
CANDY SPECIALS
-
Fruit Paste, assorted
flavors, on sale Oft
at. the pound. .. 7 C
Salted Peanuts,
oiancnea, on eale
at, the pound.
.?29c
Boston Mints on sale
now priced at.
the pound..
Hershey's P e r f e r tos
tc a n ay cigars) 1T
A
:27c
at. the box.
ALWAYS A LITTLE LOWER IN PRICE
MANUFA CTURER
SOe F o r h a n's
T o o t by e
Paste at.. . tO
THAN THE
60cJava Rlz
Powder at-.
EOo Lablache
Face Pow
der at.
39c
ache
:39c
KOo Pononl'i
Face Pow
der at.
39c
T0c Mary Powder,
B o u r Jols, OQfi
Paris, at.. 03"
V e 1 vetlna Qtlp
Powder atOOu
EOo Came-
line at..
:40c
50c Hind's Honey
Almond A "l
Cream at4Uu
50c Dickey Creme
de Lis on A fn
sale at....ivli
50o Pebeco OQn
on sale atwfu
25c C o 1 g a t e's
Dental Rlb-nz-kn
bon at 4UIp
25cKolynosQ f n
on sale atfcUu
?5c J. J. Baby
Talcum on
sale at.
20c
1 Pror-oft.
rhoclde at09u
Ore hard White,
three ox. QC
now for.. OOu
Rose ated Crin
Cream at.. OUU
cils at $1.50
Japora.. $1.00
$1.50 Oriental
Cream 1 1 f
now at., via 1U
'.r:20c
B0c Rober- QA
tine at-... OlfU
25c Fro
tilla at
I5c Enpey'sOfln
Cream aUaUU
L00 Horlick's
Malted on.
Milk at...OUu
50c Horlick's
Malted
Milk at..
l40c
$1.00 Johnstone's
Sarsaparil- QCr
la now at.. OOu
50c Doan's Kid
ney Pills f Op
now at. . . . 40
$1.00 Lydla Pink
ham's Com-iyOp
pound at.... fOU
75c Arbolone
Tablets
now at
$1.00 Balmwort
Tablets on
sale at.
:a.85z
Jl.OOLiater-QOn
ine now at OOu
$1.20 S a o t fs
Emu lslon i
now at...
60c S C O t t'B
Emu lslon
:?90c
i!M5c
VIOLENCE IS DENIED
ANARCHISTS OFFER TESTIMONY IN
OWN DEFENSE.
Emma Goldman and A. BerktniB Say
They Did Aot 6ogget Korciblo
Refoaal to Resater
NEW YORK. July 5. Testimony was
Introduced today at the trial of Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman, an
archists accused of conspiring- to ob
struct the selective draft, that neither
of the defendants ever had advocated
violence and that Miss Goldman had
said in one speech that she would not
urge men to refrain from registering.
This testimony was griven by Miss
Helen Boardman. who described her
self as a "psychological investigator
It was supplemented by the statement
that Miss Goldman had written a let
ter to Mary Eleanor Fitzgerald, finan
cial secretary of the No-Conscription
League, containing the same sentiment.
This letter, the defense claimed, dis
appeared after it has been seen in pos
session of Harold A. Content, assistant
United States District Attorney, prose
cuting the case. Mr. Content denied
having seen the letter and Miss Fitz
gerald was called to testify as to Its
contents. Hhe had copied it, she said, be
cause it was difficult, at times, to read
Miss Goldman's letters.
This led Prosecutor Content to read
some of Miss Goldman's letters to Berk
man, selecting one which opened with
the words: "Dear Socks'
T object' shouted Berkman, spring
ing to his feet. -I object to the District
Attorney reading my personal letters.
It is highly improper and Mr. Content
as a lawyer knows It. It's a d
outrage. I apologize to the court!"
"There is no need getting excited,"
remarked Judge Mayer, as he took the
letters and ruled they be shown to the
jury to prove their legibility.
Several other witnesses testified that
the accused did not advocate the doc
trine of violence.
IOE
Summer Excursion Fares
VIA
Great Northern Railway
CHICAGO AND RETURN $80.00
NEW YORK and Iftturn $118.20
PHILADELPHIA " " 118.20
MONTREAL M 113.00
TORONTO " 99.50
BUFFALO " 99.50
BOSTON and Return $119.20
BALTIMORE " 116.00
ST. LOUIS " 78.70
CINCINNATI " 94.00
PITTSBURG M 101.40
MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH. ST. PAUL, OMAHA, SIOUX CITY,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH and Return, $67.50
Tickets on SaW July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 2S and
various dates thereafter throughout.
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Use the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Fast train, through sleeping1 car service to Chicago in 72
hours. Elegant dining car service
For tickets, reser
vations and addi
tional information
apply to
City Ticket Office
348 Washington
Street, Portland.
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Telephones:
Marshall 3071,
A 2286
PLAN TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS
SUMMER
Season June 15th to September 30th.
" inrtn-i nrtnr
IOE
GRAY S
THE REAL THING I
WILL BE
SEPT. 20, 21, 22
Let 'Er Buck
Round-Up
AT PENDLETON
Great Selling Policy of Ladies'
Suits, Coats and Dresses '
through which policy we guarantee to save you from $10.00 to .$30.00 on the
garment you select. This is a profit-sharing plan in which each and every
woman shares in a policy which enables us to do twice the volume without
increasing expense.
We guarantee to duplicate in value
Suits, Coats and Dresses sold by other
stores for $40.00 and $45.00
We guarantee to duplicate in value
Suits, Coats and Dresses sold by other
stores for $55 to $65.
At Our Price $25.00 At Our Price $40.00
Every Day in the Year
Every Day in the Year
You Not Only Buy for Le$s But When It
Comes From Gray's You Know It's the Best
R.M.
Corner Washington and
GRAY
I9E3C.
West Park
.,fr.raErria-wwTBmK mabshau. 7QO-mome ait? J
Always A H." Stamps First Three Floor
o
D
o
n
o
o
n
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
D
o
o
D
o
n
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
n
o
n