'----. v . l THE OREGON DAILY , JOUIiHALV PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, "JUNE 22, 16C3. 0 .4. SALE Secret. Service Agents Coming Six Mismated 'Ones Tell Their Children's Parents Seeking Per . mits to Send Them to Help n Earn Family Living. ' From Washington to Aid In the Work.' r Matrimonial Woes and Ask 1 ' ' - , l , '- . , V '' T . ' ' Sailor Suits at Just Legal Separation. DESERTION AND, CRUELTY' WILL PROTECT MAN WHO ; GAVE OUT INFORMATION Government- Officials forking Se ; eretly WUl, -Not -Make ". Public PATHETIC TALES TOLD JO LABOR COMMISSIONER ALLEGED BY MAJORITY One Man Asks Divorce because His Same Parents Puixled at Questions reLaft-Him an He Is Obliged .. Asked Them Ctrninf . Thfir anslation , of , Polish-Psmphlcts to Ron-) Ksc Fectery WiUj Secured in Raid on House, f rfeks. Secure Many of These' jLaborers. -vt GOTOJuEllPACTlUE: 1(1 UIIEARTIIIIIG DIUOHCE-nilL-injFROLl-SCIIOOl-TO DAflD OF PORTtflfJD flUARCiHSTS BUSY SESSIOU FACTORY 170RK CIAL Boys' imLF PRICE So determined la the, government to unearth every detail in connection 7wlh , the alleged existence of an organised band of anarchists In this city that as-rreistance-Trwii rwashinttonrxc-Cr wilt be sent to .Special Agent Foster of the ,. secret service department.- . It la eald that another-secret service agent "will reach' the city next week tcu assist In t be Investigation. , ; ' I ' In conducing the" investigation 7 gdv ' ernment agents are preserving the ut most secrecy. That the existence of a red organisation, in this city has long One of the Accused. ... . --- t- been suspected bylh-secretervlee fcnraau In, Washington la.jhown.by .the promptness with which orders for therough Investigation were Issued, as soon a, the police accidentally discov ered the rendezvous snd meeting place of 1 the allegf J anarchists. , - Soma Said o Have eoorde. ' '" , Sealanxklwlss,. the Pole who made the startling secusation on the witness Stand yesterday that funds had been raised in tun cny ena a man selected for the , ' assassination i of President Roosevelt, has had numerous Interviews with government stents, and. it Is said. ashegn jrCTlsfd prntecMnn fmn pne. . bidjs vengwince. no- persists in nis statement and declares that he can prove beyond a doubt that hla accusa tions ar5 true. ' " 7.7" - 8eslasskiwls further -declares that a , number of those whom he accuses of membership . in - the red society 4ave records as anarchists In other cities. P. Ftewney, whom he charged with assault , lng htm at the conclusion of the meet ' ing at 118 Russel street lest Sunday, Is well known In --' anarchistic circles "Thfc-dgnoUt the country, hrsay.BiawT ""fiefThe .says, .lived at Perth Amboy and Peterson, - New Jersey. for several i years, and took 'ao active parr In an archlstio movements. . - " lopaokl Called a Spy. It is charged by certain alleged mem ' bers of the society- that the recent dis closure and disturbances were the results of the work of Henry Lopackl. said to be a member of the Russian po lice, who has pursued them for years. , Ixparkl Is accused of being a Russian spy and av member of the secret police In a Chicago Polish, newspaper. He has been In Portland for several months. 1 : gPlM .' 7. - s . FOR ' 1 : ' SllTOAY-ORlLY. r--r 'r-THREE DOZEN GENUINE ; : PAIMIM Ml . rltt .,l,..v7. u . JYjzWW: , , REGULAR $3.00 and $6.00 VALUES - SeeViaJow Display-;-;---- - J -- '--- y;- . - ,: L. : MENS shop . Introducer mnJ Designer, Stylish Hats fot" Ms? . - ' r M . their. 7 ONE OF, THE ACCUSED.: having come . to thla city from San Francisco... ' Lopackl arrived tnere on board the warship Lena, which remained In the soothern port for several weeks during the war between Japan and Russia. It is claimed that his purpose in visiting Portland waa soon learned and that he was recognised as a spy. . Government agents continue in their "refusals to reveal the Jeontents .e-f. the publications ana various lorms or mer. ature-that- was confiscated --when the Threesr,":liS Morris street: waa visited by the officer. Extreme caution wee bsrved In submitting It for transla tion ror tne . reason, it waa expiainea, that 'few Interpreters could, be trusted to render a correct translation. -- , However, the various pagiphleta are now In the. hands of sn Interpreter whose work Is practically cqmpleted. Portions of the printed pages have been forwarded to the headquarters of the secret service department at Wash Ington, while agents who are at work In this city refuse to reveal the eon tents. The government will continue a rigid mm - ' 4VttM COnPtAlNINGr . Though there waa no Judge at leisure In the circuit court this morning to, peered wh4 were ao determined to air domeStlo-woas . th.t -J udga. ara ordered thaft the testimony be heard be fore the coiirt stenographer, to be tran scribed ann" passed, upon by the Judge when he IS 1st leisure. l-r Margaretl M. B toner teetifted that she had become tired -of ' supporting bar husband, Michael B. Btoner, as sha says she has done aver since their marrlair, In 1182. She said he has only b6ught bar two dresses In all that time. She testified that her huaband called her vile namesbeat her and swore at her tn the. presence of other persons, and falsely accused, her -of - Infidelity.- She asked that her maiden name, Tbomaa, be restored- to her end that she be given half of a residence property In . West Adair. Iowa,lsald to be worth $1,100. . Xa4 to'lBan Sis Own oeka. ' A. F. Nevinert '" asked for a divorce from Mlna Nieunert "because he said she had deserted; him. One of his corrob oretlng witnesses, a Mre. Rosenbloom, testified that Neunert had to dara his socks ahd . mend his own clothes: She said he had borrowed her sewing machine for the mending operations. Neunert wss jnarrled In April, 1S04, and ssye. his -wl4 -deserted him In March, 1806. r ' . :.). 1alsa EasCnn- testified that she was AmmmrtaA hv XUIIIIam N. Raaton In 184. fAlso that her husband was convicted of" larceny in 1888 and sentenced to a year In the penltentlsry. They were mar ried In Portlajld In June, 1880. - Zaydee Q. phase .charged Samuel Chase wMh treating tier' cruelly.- She testified that fie, called her vile names, falsely accused 'her of Infldenlty and once when he waa atck and thought he going to) die admitted to her hie own Inndelltyi Tney were married at Grants Pass. Oregon, in December, 1808. Mrs, Chase asks for the custody of their child. ,; J i -1 i -x. . Besetted by Knabaad, ' Mm. K. J. Ptiernetton tsstlflad that sha was deserted by E. T. Phernetton after theyhsd; Hvd -together: J r yeers.r She said they, were married at Menominee, Wisconsin, In 1881, and that her hus bsnd. left her ' four yeara agoi "They have five children. Mrs. : Phernetton aake their euatody. , Alleging cruelty , and drnnkennesa. Jennie Fine asked a deoree of divorce from David fine and the euatody) o tbetr two children. They were married at Wichita.. ?ansa. In March,. 1801. I 1 ' InVestlgAtloni t Is said.-snd wtir spare no efforts to. unsartn-very- detail of the alleged plot to assssslnats the president and, to aecertaln the exact na ture of the alleged anarchistic- organ I sat Ion, .-. .. SIMPLE CEREMONIES (Continued' From Page One.) ' ties returned! to their thrones after the mrTemalned at the altsr. The aervlce, which waa concluded with the singing of the laet verees of tho4 Halvorssn cantata written , especially lor tne coronation, was brought to close without W hitch. ' -.- Sweden Vet Bepreseated. . .. . . The city awakened thla morning by the-flring of aalutea from all t.ie war ships In the harbor. The weather was showery.' The principal delegations of Sightseers were;' from America. The.Jof-. flcial delegation from Chicago waa head ed by Oade, Norwegian consul at Chi cago Fifteen - hundred . Norwegian Americana were present. Eighty membors of Kuropesn royal """lies f '"' Sweden sent no delegation. , Passive objection la made to the coronation by Republicans and Social Democrats, who favor a -republic. Order was maintained by 1,000 soldiers. . . Soeaee of BnthnslasiB. A few minutes later the king . and Queen emerged from ths cathedral, still wearing their . crowns and . carrying socpter and globe. As the king psssed beneath the entrance arch those In the body of the church commenced to cheer. The sound grew in volume, the whole vast throng rising and hurrahing at the top of their voices. Until the last man In the royal procession had disappeared without the entrance the cheering waa continued. Tha departure ot the king and queen from the cathedral Was signaled by an other salute, the maseed bands playing the national anthem,-The entire route PtJhelr .maJestles'jtturnto thr palsra waa marked bjrjcenea of great1 enthuii- I asm," . The Kmc and Qaeem. With the accession of King Haakon VII tn the throne Norway begins a new epoch of her history, a .return, after hundreds Of yeera, tie the' condition of a separate kingdom. On June T of last year Norway declared Its Independence. and In October -the parliaments of Swe den and Norway ratified a treaty pro viding for the peaceful separation of the kingdoms. Prince Charles of Den mark was asked to become a candidate for the throne of Norway. On Novem ber 18-18 sn election was held and Charles waa chosen king. Upon as suming the throne on November I he took the name pf Hsakon Vlf. King Haaaon la tne second son of KingFrf4erlrllof Denmark K wee horn August 18. 1878, at CharlotterHund. the summer residence of his father. He wae trained for the navy and made several cruises aboard Danish- war- ships .Tbaroys4-eopre- tiav one soni Prince Olaf.- new '-heir- apparent to ths -Nor wegian throne. He will be S yeara old week, after" next, having been born at Appleton house, Sandringham, on July x, lie. . , . l, eneaeBssawasBBsese1Sw- B mbmbsbjssbi as tm ass APOSTLE D0WIE WILL - BE-SH0WN INSANE (JovtmI tfttml gsrrlee.) Chicago, June. II. John "Murray Dow la, father of John Alexander DowK- on the witness stand today refuted the testimony of the "apostle that Murray was not his rather. Dowie senior's testimony will be used by .the Vol Its faction . to prove the "apostle's" la saaiqr. . -. . .. the public of children whom they wish to have employed are thronging the- office of the' child labor comrnisstonersts'ekins:tlisjecssary permits.. .i . - - t - A permit must be issued to each child between the sge of 18 and 14 years before he or she Is allowed to work In a factory" or store. A large 'number have applied for i-ermits to work In a local bag factory, and Scores of other children are being engageJla.-WOJ-k 'n other planta about the city. Mrs., Millie R. Trumbull, the child labor commissioner who Issuee the per mlts, -puts each parent through a -rigid examination before the permission Is gra n ted, " - . .. - ' ' . 7 Tha lack of knowledge'on the part of (parenta is surprising.- "He's 14, is a freauent reply . to the question -ae 4o age, , But the Da rent, sometimes , the father -and aometlmea the mother. caaJ not remember exactly when the child was born. The . youngeter has a hasy recollection of bow old lie was at his last .birthday. Finally, - Just as prob ably as not, it Ja deduced that the boy waall a few months sgo. -Then the parent la equally uncertain aa to the birthplace' of the child. Various fam lly.landmarka have to be placed before thla lBdetermlned. . . . ' Whan reroute May Be Issned. - Permits to work during vacation may be Issued By the commissioners to ohtl- iren between -11 and 14 yeara of sge. On this point the child labor law gives the commissioners considerable latitude. If they do not consider the factory for which the permVt is applied for a ault able place for a child to work none need be issued, and the youngster must hunt another Job. - - To children between 14 and 18 years a -schooling certificate may be Issued, which allows the child to labor at any time of the year.. Children cannot be employed after o'clock at " nlght-or before 7 o'clock in the morning. Before the 'schools closed the com missioners reported, to the . truant of ficers all cases of ..children under 14 applying-tor" permts -to-work. -These were then rounded up and sent back to school. Many a tale - of - destitution Is told ! Mrs. Trumbull at tha city board ot charities office, where the permits are issued. "In many-instances the family la in want, and the pittance the little 1 boy or girl could earn would be of ma- 1 terlal aid to the older bread-winners. But the law Is inexorable ao far aa children below 12 yeara ia concerned. They can sell papera or- pick fruit or run erranda-but they cannot wora in factory. ': . ' , ' SCHOOL WAR CONTINUES (Continued from Page One.) .7 and H. L. Davis that he should recover 875 for expenses beside the 8500. "" Base Is Alleged, fter Ferrln had declared that he had not paid Davis any commission It seems the- young - man hinted to Profit Bach - 1,Vhe not lo'1 nyth,n "o"0; ltlni the money. This money waa not paid out" of the emn raised by Davie, but was paid out of the general funda ii f Hie nuliwl by the president. It is said. In this way Ferrln was able to ssy that no commission had been paid Davis, After learning this Bach told the other members of the faculty that Ferrln had dodged telllrTg exactly how the money had -beem-TStsedr-Then Coghlll went to Ferrln. and af tei a stormy session re signed at once. - The dissatisfaction against President Ferrln Is of long standing. Among the students he had man enemies who had been scheming to get him ousted from hla position. An Informal mtetlng of the atudents was held, one evening last year. Dr. Ferrln waa dean of the unl- vere'.ty at-that time, but he-was blamed with the fact that the attendance waa falling off, and. that many of the stu dents had lost Interest la their studies and were "knocking" the school. The promise waa made to' them that Ferrln would never be made president, a man close to the trustees assuring the boys that when the directors met In the sum mer a number of changes would be made iln,4hai:sculty. , .Ti.., . . ' Bldnt Use renin. vi'hen Pr. Ferrln was Inaugurated president the student body showed Its disnleasure s much as possible. While the formal march was In progress bombs were -exploded jnd everything done to make the inaugural appear farcical. r1F seems thst Prof. Bach has. boen Bach OAS of the chief opponents of the presi dent among the faculty members. Those of the students who - were working against Ferrln confided In htm. This week a document waa being signed by the members of the graduat ing class. The graduatea declared In this that they would not accept their oipiomaa lr tney wre signea or rer rln as president. Prof. Coglll requested that this movement cease, and the stu dents conceded that It would further in jure .the school to make publlo such a declaration. " . '! -.; That 'Asoaymoaa Circular. .. Hnmi time sa-o sn. anonrmoua -rtr. eulsr was pu.t In cjrculatldn. It la charged ' that Davie r and orre or two n,.n,h. nf IK. tmnttw ttA UMn.t ItktMe pen It was mailed to each trustee and aroused much com ment etthe time. - The teachers committee of the board of trustees with which the resignation Noer. that vacation in achools ' has begun parenta (r Dcifcs PoxiizT ) i Timktt Vifttie .... f ( "II - Yeunf A aim' J) 25 ee.ee. fcw 25 jy - This Jncludes all our Boj-?' Sailor Suits. with' ' 3 to 13. Blues, brown's, tans and fancy mixtures. 7 Norfolks, size 3 to-8i n.-jwi,.,,,... .,':.,;.;,.;,.,;?: $5.00 6.00 .6.50 ;7.5() 8.50 9.00 10.00 Extra Special : ' ; 7 ' '"-V '., ' t'.i '. Regular 50c, 75c East Twenty - This Block e' - v ON EASY " IS 1 , PriceOnlvSiOOO BLOCK 41 L SILUVAN'S ADDITION Rial & Von Bors e 393 E. Burnside East Twenty was left -for Investigation end of which President Ferrln himself Is chairman. waa called -Into session yesterdsy after noon. . The matter, however, seems to bty foe them - to resell any conclusion and the committee accomplished nothing, according to the statement of Milton w. smith, ona of the members. "There wss nothing done by us st all," he said. The whole row la merely quarrel between two unruly professors." Fellow's Mew .'Grocery Storey The Fellow's Grocery Co. Is now In stalled In their new place of bualneas, I4-I6t Oak street, where they are bet ter able to handle the Increased trsde which naturally comes through a grow ing city snd well-regulated business house.- The new plsce hss a floor space of i0il30. with a full basement, and runa through from .Oalc ;11to Ankeny streets. The old Store. 174 Washington r . .. than taxed their limit to . handle the trade and keep their shelves stocked. The new place Is a modern grocery In every respect. Meats are also handled quite a business having been built op In that department. JURY FREES FOLEY IN FIFTEEN MINUTES - (Sprrlal DtaptlHI to Tbs JAsraal. . Eugene, Or.. June- il The Jury In the case of the Bute of Oregon vs. Wal ter Foley, charged with manslaughter. returned a verdict of not guilty yester day afternoon, after having been out only about It minutes, Foley killed an old man named Cull Kelsur on an Oregon Southeastern train between Cottage -Orov. and tha Bohemia mines one day last spring. The wo were examining a new pistol when It waa discharged. Tha evidence plainly ahowed that th. killing waa accidental. :. Sale Price . 2 Sale Price . . Sale Price . . Sale Price . Sale Price ; . Sale Price . . Sale Price v Saturday, from sell Boys' Pants, sizes 3 and 85c values; Special Third Street 200x200 TERMS s o St Phone E. 159 - Second Street GEARIN WILL TOUR EUROPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE Oregon's Senator; Goes Abroad ..; With Charles Sweeny and Other Friends. ' (Waihlnsbta Boreas f The Joem.l l Washington,- June Benator Uearla haa sailed from New York.. on the Ka I serin Augusts Victoria for Europe with Chance B weeny and ether friends. The party took with them an American- made automobile and Intend to tour the British Isles snd continent, returning In September. land to remain antll the opening of con greea In December. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lathrop wtlt leave Washington when congress adjourns for New England and then go to New Tork. where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lathmp's brother on a camping trip In the Adirondack Later they will, go to Duluth. thence to visit Mr- Lathrop'a -father In Minnesota. Harvesting machines being put tn Or der for big and rapid work In the Inland empire - CASTOR I A - Tot Intuits and Children. Tia V.:i Yea Cm C::;lJ Eears tfc3 C';r.atir ct straight Pants,' sizes .lso all our Sailor r .r:'r--Y--tT!-'r: $2.50 3.00 7 to 10 p. m. we will Knee to 13. rTYewci Press Ycsrqs; . rrce foiLOacYexr aasexessgesaaaaaaaBaaMSBsxewaaagssiasaiaHgxi TO YOUR KEASK1E- :$17.50 to Trousers to Measure $4 to $10 Wash Vests to Measure Pure Linen $5 The work comes' . out . of our shops in perfect condi tion. ' We hurt the best or ganized tailor shop in Port land, and when making up your clothes all the little .- niceties of detail receive at- -tention by an enpertr That- explains why our work tfves universal satisfaction. 'A tremendous volume of busi ness and the cuttine out of ijobbersLprofits in cloth ex plains our moderate prices. -You owe it to your appear ance and to your pocketbook . to at least give us one triaL Let us show you - e , e - 3.25 :". :-;;:73.75:: ,' . . 4.25 e , 4.50 : ' : '. . 5.00 Ml! . A . f.. , - 1 f . . '., 1 , - , ) -