The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

V
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1909.
BRITONS RAGE
MYSTERY
American Money Flowed,
Maybe, to Seal Lips That
Law Says Shall Be Open
Withering Publicity Im
pends Over .Scandal.
Heart Kent by Lotifert Leased Win.)
London, June it. The, Rul, mystery
has assumed a graver phase than being
the theme of a newspaper sensation; it
lias risen to the level of a. matter of
state. The English government cares
nothing about the life of Mary Agnes
O'Brien Ruiz, daughter of . a St Louis
bollcrmaker. some time wife of a Cuban
diplomat aMd supposed cause of the Al
fred O. Vanderbllt divorce, but It cares
a great deal about the circumstances
connected with the death of Mrs. Ruts.
It wants to know why the fact that
Mrs. Ruls died by her own hand In a
splendid house in Orosvenor street was
concealed, why the report Of the cor
oner's inquest was kept out of the pa
pers, why the funeral was a strange and
secret ceremonial and why all those
connected with the affair make a mys
tery out of what was only a plain, sor
did tragedy.
Moreover, the British government
wants to know whether it Is the fact
that some very rich outsider some very
rich American h,as Interfered with Brit
ish Institutions and has suppressed the
reports of officials by the plain process
of bribery.
. light to Be Let in Everywhere,
So serious docs the government con
sider the situation that the question of
criminal supi resslon of facts will In all
rormoiuiy uo Drougni, oy interpellation,
efore the house of commons.
When this Is done this astonishing
thing will happen, that instead of con
cealing the tragic death of Mrs. RuU.
those who thought to do so will find
themselves In the glnre of an interna
tional publicity which will reveal not
only everything which Interested parties
sought to hide, but which will bring
Into the limelight many other things
that never would have got into print.
It will be the upset of a plan so com
plete as to be historical.
Mr. Williamson, Factotum.
This evening the Hearst news service
correspondent found Charles Francis
Williamson, the Paris-American who
has been acting throughout the Rula
mvsterv for his unknown principal.
Williamson is the man who engaged"
the Orosvenor street mansion for Mrs.
Ruiz, the house of tragedy, renting it
from Grogan & Hoyd. the real estate
agents, who have an office in Piccadlllv.
opposite Gloucester house, where A. G.
Vnnrlerhllt has palatial apartments. It
was Williamson who arranged all the
funeral details, and who. It is suspected.
ifTso arranged the elaborate pall of se
crecy which wns drawn over the tragedy
after Mrs. Ruiz's suicide. m
Mr Williamson was found by tne re-
r.r(.r .t n. fashionable London hotel.
Ir n frnirlle American, who has lived
in Paris long enough to have acquired
iho habit of sneaking English with a
slight French accent. When the Hearst
news service reporter approacneu mm
he siemed glad to meet a fellow-American,
but when the reporter said: "You
are the Mr. Williamson who attended to
all of Mme. Ruls's affairs in London,"
Air. AVilhamson perceptibjy stiffened.
Interested In tl 'Weather.
"I beg your pardon." he snIJ.
"We believe," said the reporter, "lhat
von are the man who arranged all Mme.
Ruiz's affairs In London, from ensealing
1lie (",Kvenor street mansion to arrang
ing the details of the funeral. Is this
correct?"
Mr. Williamson remained silent for a
moment then said hesitatingly:
"I don't know what you are talking
about."
"Are you not A. G. Vanderbllt's
agent'" insisted the reporter.
I decline to say anything." replied
Mr. Williamson.
"You are the man who arranged all
the details of the funeral, are you not,"
nskeil the reporter.
Mr. Williamson smiled and anqsvered.
"I don't know what you are talking
about. It's wonderfully rainy weather
here, is It not?"
To all further questions Mr. William
son replied with remarks about the
weather and the horse show.
Williamson as a Handy Kan.
Ualer the reporter telephoned the Van
derbllt flat:
"Has Mr. Williamson called on Mr.
Vanderbllt today?"
"No," the servant replied. "Mr. Wil
liamson has not been in yet."
"Io you expect him soon?"
"I don't know when Mr. Williamson
will be in."
It was apparent from this that the
set vants of Mr. Vanderbllt's house knew
who Mr. Williamson was.
The Hearst news service learns to
night from Paris that Mr. Williamson Is
well known there) as 'the confidential
agent of many American .millionaire
art buyers, includln . James Hasan
Hyde. - It was also stated in Paris, after
the newspapers had published tne a
talls of the Rula mystery, that Mr. Wil
liamson leu .raris ior ipnaon lmme
dUatelv. ,
A story obtains) in London to the ef
feet that another woman was the cause
of the final quarrel which led to the
Ruiz suicide.' She is said to be a
French woman, but all efforts today to
oiscover uer identify wun precision
railed.
The farther investigations are oar
ried into this mysterious affair the
more it is apparent mat some expert
band with an abundance of money at
command is at work to prevent all the
details or the tragedy Decerning puonc.
All efforts to preserve this secrecy .may
rail, nowever. Because, as nas uen
stated, it is probable the question will
be asked in the house of commons on
Monday by member who will want to
Know now it is possiDie ior any pervu
to prevent publicity of the verdict of a
coroners jury.
Anart from the coming legislative in
quiry the London newspapers are be
ginning to ask how it is possible for a
wealthy man to snroua me resun 01
airnnar'a nubile lnauest With secrecy.
Th, Hunt N'nwm Service secured to
night from a witness of the lonely fu
neral in Kendal Green, cemetery the
following details 01 ine saa eeroniuiu .
At 10 o'clock on a dismal irlday
morning two taicabs drove up to the
iinriartiikor'a nnd from thera alighted
three men and a woman, the latter being
undoubtedly Miss Caney. Mrs. Ruiz's
companion. They brought with them
magnificent wreaths and crosses of or
chids and other costly flowers. Three
mourning coaches were waiting behind
the hearse, but one was aisnunuca.
FIRST INQUEST NEWS
PRINTED IN LLOYD'S
NEWS THIS SUNDAY
(United 1'rcM Leased Wire.)
London, June 13. (Sunday) The
first details published here of the coro
ner's inquest nto the death of Mrs.
Mary Agnes O'Brien Kuiz, who died so
mysteriously at her fashionable home
here on May 16, are printed in Lloyds
News this morning. They establish the
suicide of Mrs. Ruiz beyond a doubt,
and relate the circumstances of her
death. That Mrs. Ruiz' mind was de
ranged by her affection for an Amer
ican millionaire in me auaeraii .
ried throughout the Lloyd story of the
Inquest. . .
Charles F. Williamson, an agent, who
resides in Paris, testified that he had
acted as agent for the dead woman for
some time. He said Mrs. Ruiz had late
ly suffered much from ill health, and he
had neara ner expicno yv
of life. He said her entire mental at
titude had become depressed and that
Inability to sleep.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caney, companion of
Mrs. Kulx. corroDoratea tne icsoiuuuj
nr u-nilumson regarding Mrs. Ruiz' de
pression and said that she had for some
time been taking tabloids to overcome
her sleeplessness.
On the day of her .death. Mrs. Caney
said, Mrs. Ruiz seemed extraordinarily
depressed. She did not leave her bed
K.,t y,ar a eiin of tea brought to her
room. Later, when Mrs. Caney answered
the bell in her room airs, nuiz iuokcu
pale and ill. Mrs. Caney became
a 1 n rmr-n and summoned a physician
K,a xnlil iht at that time she did not
know that Mrs. Ruiz had snot nerseir
Dr. J. B. Langsutton testinea tnat
when he arrived he found a revolver
lvlne beside the woman on the bed and
a bullet wound in her breast! The
wound. Dr Langsutton said, was un
doubtedly self-inflicted. He asked Mrs
Ruiz whv she had shot herBelf but, he
said, received no reply. I lie doctor
said Mrs. ,tulz lived for four hours aft
er he was called In.
Servants who testified Bald they heard
no revolver shot, although several of
them were In rooms near the Deuroom
of their mistress. .
The coroner's Jury returned a verdict
of "suicide because of an unsound mind."
It developed yesterday that Mrs. Ruiz
leased the house in Orosvenor street fur
the social Heason. She maintained a
large establishment and a big staff of
servants. Althougn apparency weauny.
she lived quietly. She rode in tne parii
wun a groom in loo niurmus nu ,
Ited occasionally among the social set
Williamson arranged for the funeral
snrl closed un the big house.
Nothing further transpired in the in
quiry regarulng the fact that no news
of the Imiuest was made public, al
though 'our London reporters attended
the hearing. It was hinted today that
an official investigation of the way the
suicide wis hushed up mignt ne mime.
WALLOWA, UNION AND
RAKER RAPTISTS MEET
Special Plapateh to The Journal)
Wallowa, Or., J line 12.- The Grand
Ronde Baptist association Is In ses
sion at Alder church, this county. Rev.
K. P. Waltz of Baker City is the pre
siding officPfc. Delegates from three
counties are in attendance. The ses
sion will last four days.
The association covers Wallowa, l'n
ion and Raker, counties. There are
about 30 delegates present, represent
ing the 16 churches of the district.
The Rev. Mr. Sexton of St. Louis Mo.,
is also in attendance and is one of the
principal speakers.
5000 PAMPHLETS T(T
ADVERTISE WALLOWA
(Special niioateh to The Journal. )
Wallowa, Or., June 12. The Wallowa
Booster drib has authorized the pub
lication of fiOOO pamphlets to bo dis
tributed among Inquirers. The pampMet
will describe Wallowa and the countrv
tributary.
AN ALL DAY
FOOD
Always Ready to Serve
Always Delicious and Pleasing-
Post Toasties
Alaam
AComoound ft! ln,4i mmTmm'mi
PtVttiin, r 2r and Salt
Dostum Cereal Co. I tmu
A delight and a
convenience for every
household.
Charms children and
grown - ups, morn'ing,
noon and night.
"The Taste Lingers"
SOLD BY GROCERS
Postam Cereal Co., Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich "
THREE CANOES
TURK OVER
AT ONCE
Lionel Rathbone, Sailor Ap
prentice, Drowns in Eiver
When Eescue Is Near
Accident Witnessed From
the Morrison Bridge.
At a moment when rescue was close
at hand, Lionel Rathbone, an English
sailor apprentice, sank Into the depths
of the Willamette near the Morrison
street bridge, at about :15 o'clock yes
terday afternoon". While Rathbone was
struggling for his life, two other canoes
tipped over In the same vicinity, but
their occupants were rescued without
difficulty.
The river steamer Hustler, towing a
barge, was proceeding up the river when
Rathbone with Eugene Hemelryk. an
apprentice from the British ship Glen
alvcn, were paddling the canoe that
capsized. Hemelryk clung to the bot
tom or tne canoe, out uatnDone aeciuea
to swim to shore. The swell from the
steamer caused the frail craft to tilt.
E. von der Werth set out In a launch
from the east end of the bridge only
in time to see the Englishman sink. He
threw out a life buoy, but it did not
reach him.
Diver Ooes to Bescue.
A Lowrv. a professional diver, who
saw tlie accident from the west end of
the bridge, hurried out in a canoe, it
too eansized near the bridge, and Hem
elryk and he were rescued by von der
Werth.
Rathbone. who was 21 years old and
had been out of a situation for some
time, was living with Rev. E. H. Roper,
chaplain of the Portland Seamen's
Friend society, at Z26 McMillan sireei.
Should Have Clang to Canoe.
"We were clinging to the bottom of
the canoe," said Hemelryk last night.
when Rathbone shouted that he was
going to swim to the shore. I told
him he had better not, but he started
out anyway."
there seemed to be no reason for
his giving up. ihe last 1 saw of him
lie was trying to swim on his bacK.
ine third eanoe Tipped over near the
Morrison bridge. The occupant of It
was picked up by S. Hamlin of the
launch Farragut.
Hugh Urady dragged late In the night
for the body of Rathbone.
Diver Bushes to Besoue.
Lowry. the professional diver, saw
the accident from the west-end of the
Morrison bridge. Understanding that
the men were in danger, he rushed to
the boatliouse below and leaDed into a
canoe, thinking ha could probably reach
ine men in lime to save at least one of
them. VV hen near the scene ho turned
quickly to Bee how the struggling ca
noeists were raring and lost his bal
ance, with- the result that his tiny
craft too turned over. But Lowry Is a
good swimmer and had no difficulty
Keeping arioat wun tne aid or the canoe
till the launch that had the survivor on
board came along and picked him up.
"The young fellow told me ha and
his companion had gone out for a ride
although neither knew a thing about
now iu nanaie a canoe, said Lowry.
"When returning to the boatliouse the
canoa got fouled In some manner and
tipped over. Rathbone started to uwlm
ashore and sank. The survivor said he
had no people here, haviner been In the
city only a short time."
Y.. von der Worth, who rescued Rath
lorne's companion, feels much rtown-
cast for not having been able to rescue
both. He was In his brother's boat
building establishment when the canoe
tipped over and lnnnedlatel v rushed to
a speedy launch moored at the boat-
house, the engineer, too. lumrjed In
at the same time and started the ma
chinery without delay.
Saw Han Bisk to Death.
"Our launch ran reel off :!0 knots " r-
plalned Mr. Von der Werth. "but it
seemed to me as If she only crept along
at a snail's pace. In the middle of the
river ann in the glare of the setting sun.
I could see the one man clinarinar to the
overturned canoe and the other going
down for the first time. I hoped to
i-, ii iii Mpoi Uy ine time ne woiuil
come up. His head anoeared au.iin nnA
his hands came up as If grasping for
something, but we were still 15 or li
ietc away. l threw the life buoy at
him, but by the time it
t'T, the young fellow had
again. I saw him sink, but could do
nothing. Ho did not come un tin, thit-H
time, for we waited and waited, till there
was no nope. The fellow clinging to
the canoe yelled at us he was h.II rlirht
rind for us to save his companion. ..We
ineii moK mm to tne Doathouse and on
the way back picked un A. T.nwrv who
had tipped over coming to the rescue."
3 RECEIVERS III 8
DAYS ill COLFAX
Depositors of Defunct Bank
Oppose Appointment of
' Judge Canfield.
(Special Dlapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Colfax, Wash., June 12. Three re
ceivers In the last eight days have been
appointed for the defunct Palouse State
ons Dy judge ri. w. uanlleld, who to
day named C. W. Waters of Palouse to
succeed W. L. Ettinger of Colfax, who
was appointed June 8 and resigned this
morning.
At the time the bank closed Its doors
May 21. J. K. McCornaek, president of
the Security State bank, the only other
.bank In Palouse, was placed temporarily
in charge and on June 4 his appoint
ment as permanent receiver was con
firmed by Judge Canfield, but owing
to creditors for the defunct institution
claiming to believe that McCornaek had
conspired with others to force the bank
to the wall, he resigned and Ettlnger,
who had been his attorney, was se
lected to succeed him.
Ettlnger took charge June 10 and af
ter an examination of the books and
a stormy session with a number of the
depositors, who sent a delegation to
Colfax to demand his removal by Judge
Canlield, who refused to comply with
their request, he returned to Colfax to
day and resigned.
While the depositors opposed to Et
tlnger claimed that they did not want
him as receiver on account of his con
nection with McCornaek, Ettlnger in
his resignation stated t,hat at the time
he accepted the appointment he thought
the business for the bank could te
closed up in a few months, but after
examining the books he decided that It
would require at least a year and that
he could not afford to neglect his law
practice for that length of time.
DEADLY ASSAULT
DEEP MYSTERY
Well Known and Wealthy
Walla Walla 3Ian Is
Strangely Attacked.
.INCOME TAX
(Continued From Page One.)
be depended on to vote for It. Rome
others on both sides of the chamber
are shaky.
Hence, opinion Inclines to the prob
able defeat of the income taxers, though
it Is realized that the Curnmins-Balley
amendment Is very close to winning.
Many senators are receiving letters and
eiegrams irom their constituents, urc
ng them to support the Income tax.
These telegrams are given close atten
tion by the senators, their effect having
been manifested In renewed lovalty to
this proposal. Strong efforts have been
made Dy Aldrlcli to get a final vote
the coming week, but It Is unlikely he
will succeed. Tonight leading Income
taxers gave these names as those of
Republican senators to be depended
on: Borah, Bourne, Burkett. Brown,
Jurtls, Clapp Dolllver. Cummins. Jones,
,aFollette. Nelson. Piles. Crawford.
Brlstow, Johnson. Gamble and Dixon.
rhree could leave this list and yet give
the income tax the 46 needed to carry it.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., June 12. With
his head bruised and a gash in his
throat, J. Z. Smith, local agent for the
Kerr-Gifford company, awoke In bed
this morning, utterly unable to remem
ber what had happened since he was
copying a letter In his office down town
Thursday night. He is suffering from
terrible bruises about the head, and has
a gash several inches in length in his
throat. He will recover, the doctors
think.
Smith went Into his office, which Is
over the Baker-Boyer bank, about a
week ago and saw a man trying to
force an entrance. Smith drove him
away and he wont muttering threats of
vengeance. Thursday night Smith was
working in his office with a'letter press
and that Is the last he remembered until
he awoke this morning in bed. Smith
was for a number of years a member of
the city council, and has been active In
local politics. He is quite wealthy.
TAFT AND PARTNER
VICTORS AT GOLF
X .'fv ':f 'X:
W L- BLJMU
Yom
SlySes
Our Young Mens Clothes are
famous not simply for value, but
for the smart, striking style, the
fashionable colorings, the snap
and vim of the models, the hand
some weaves and patterns.
They have many enthusiastic
admirers. Priced from
NE A CO.
AKERS OP
tann
crftms
Si!
to
BERT DIHGLEY
WINS MA
EVERT
(Continued From Tage One)
( I'nltert Press leased Wire.)
Washington, June i2. President Taft
and C. Allen Lard ate up champion
Walter J. Travis and Vice President
Sherman at golf this afternoon. When
they plodded back to the home green
and I.ard made the eighteenth hole In
two, the score was six up and five to
play. A large crowd had. gathered at
the home green to view the finish, and
Lard's sensational finale was the sig
nal for a rousing cheer.
The president and vice preHdent each
took five to make the last hole and
Travis four. Travis' score was 78 for
the round. Lard's was about 80 and the
president's about 100. Under the
scheme of adding the total of each side
to figure the result, Travis' good work
counted for little, for Sherman's count
was In the neighborhood of 120.
Just to show how good he felt, over
his victory the president Invited Iard,
Travis and Sherman to dine with hhn
this evening.
ALOXG THE WATERFRONT
As the painting on the J. N. Teal has
not been finished vet, and would not be
dry In time for her regular trip, she
will not leave for Tbe Dalles until
Wednesday.
The schooner E. K. Wood arrived In
Astoria at noon yesterday to load lum
ber for San Francisco.
The steamer Alliance left last night
for Coos Hay with a full list of pas
sengers and a cargo of general merchan
dise. Having on board lumber for San Fran
cisco the steamer F. S. Loop, Captain
Levlnson, left down at 6 o'clock last
night.
collision with the other Chalmers-De
troit car.
Murray Page was picked as
favorite before the racers started and on
the first two laps he made a good show
ing. He had troutiie with "is engine on
the deck stretch on one lap ana neru
the Chalmers-Detroit got the lead. Page
entered a vigorous protest against the
awarding of the race, but the cup was
given to Dlngley pending a decision.
Uke Streak of Lightning.
It was a great race and one that had
the spectators continually aroused to
the highest point of their enthusiasm.
The racers were started a half mlnutt
apart and thus were kept coming pattt
the stand In quick succession, riever.il
times the machines passed one another
in full view of the spectators, the
Stoddard-Day ton passing the Pope
Hartford entry directly in front of the
grand stand once with a beautiful spurt.
This particular piece of work gave
the spectators a touch of excitement
that they will never forget. As the
racers tore down tlie hill Into the
stretch before the grandstand Arnold
had his Pope well In the lead, and was
swinging along at a lively pace. Sel
fert was driving the faster, however,
and by the time the railroad was
reached was just behind the flying
Pope.
At the beginning of the seats In the
grandstand Selfert swung Into the side
of the road and with Arnold crowding
him to keep him from passing If pos
sible the two tore in front of the
stands. Splfert's car was bobbing
from side to side from the swaying
of the car at one time dangerously neer'
the wheel of his competitor and the
next breath almost hitting the crowd
that pressed eagerly near a get a
glimpse of the most exciting moment
of the whole race.
Finally the big car straightened up
and with a beautiful spurt sprang Into
the lead. It wis a magnificent piece
of work on the part of both the driver
and the ear.
Won by 10 Seconds.
This lap was the fastest lap which
Seifert made and at the close he won
a good 10 seconds ahead of the time
made by the Chalmers-Detroit car
which had been leading since the start
of the race. The Chalmers-Detroit re
sponded nobly to the last lap. however,
and beat Selfert's time on this lap t'i
seconds. The first quarter was cov
ered bv the big blue Chalmers In 14:45,
the second in H:2M. the third In 14:37,
ilia fourth in 16:09. the fifth In 16:40,
the sixth In 15:20 and the last lap in
14:18, the fastest of them all. Page's
locomobile was a rather poor third.
Where Dlngley's great driving won
him the hiit event. C. O. Arnold and
Covey both won their races through the
same great work. Arnold in the class
B 43.8 miles event drove a race seldom
eoualled. Never a smile erossed his
face in all the times he passed the
grandstand until when on the last lap
he came bacK to tne stana io una nis
employer. H. L. Keats, fairly In ecsta
cies of delight over his success. Then
he fairlv beamed and nodded affection
ately at the dust tegrimt d and smoke
blackened car and said: "It was the car,
not me."
Arnold Never Wavered.
Arnold sat as a man of stone In his
car and drove as one as well, the car
kept straight to the course where oth
ers were bobbing from one side t
the track to the other when they hit the
rouKh suots in the road. Clad In a big
brown coat, his face and hands black
from the smoke ir nis engine, ne was
a sight to remember as he came down
the stretch.
Covey Snows Good Work.
Howard M. Covey In his little Cad
illac 30. simply ran away with the first
race, lie was better by two minutes and
half than any of his competitors. Cov
ey captured the same event last year
and was the only on of last year's
winners to show any class today. Both
Studebaker and White car winners last
ear were outdistanced.
An unfortunate car was the Auburn.
which, after making a good start, wu
knocked out In almost every race. Cohen
nd Cuthcrt managed to land the car :n
third place In the class C event, but
were forced to stop for repairs. Murray
broke a wheel making the Russellvllle
turn, the first turn in the race, whwe
Cutbert was In a collision with the
Studebaker car on the lack stretch In
the big race. The Franklin car made
great speed on the straight away but
had trouble on the turns.
rri motor evele event nroverl to he
fast too. and the little fellows made
the course In much better time than
was expected of them. J. J. Pittenger
. . -y
made the lap in 18:56, winning tT
race, with F. Talner on a Read
Standard second, with 20:65 and Vert
Markell third on an Indian with a tlmn
of 24:16. Pittenger rode and Indian
twin cylinder.
The Journal party were, the guests of
John B. Kelly, the agent for the Whits
steamer.
II LAUD
fob nm
Parkersville Drainage Dis
trict Would Take ' 2800 .
Acres by Action at Law.
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
Salem, Ore., June 12. Action wa
started In the circuit court for this coun
ty today to condemn over 2800 acres of
land lying southeast of Gervals, for
drainage ditches. The Parkersville
Drainage District Is bringing the suit!
Defendants are Josephine Holland, Syl
via McTavis and William, Francis, Val
uer and Barbara Wattler.
Clubs Get Them, Too.
Following the purchase of genuine
pianola pianos at Ellers Piano hous
by the Washington state college, by
tne state university or idano, and th
Washington State Normal at Ellens-
burg, the Lewlston State Normal at
I.ewistonj Idaho, has also secured a
pianola piano In one of the new French
flniah. Circassian walnut cases.
Hundreds of educational institutions
are now employing the pianola piano
in tne teaching or music, among them
Vassar. the Oregon State Normal at
Monmouth, Willamette university. Sa
lem. Harvard, Radcllffe, Amherst, Cor
nell, etc., etc.
The most comprehensive display of
pianola pianos ever made Is now in
progress at Ellers Piano house, as an
nounced on page 11 of this Issue, head
ed. "Go Music Hungry no Longer."
00S PAT COUPLE
ELOPE AND 31 AERY,
(Special Dispatch to The Joornnl.) )
Marshfleld. Or.. June 12. After at
tending a meeting of the Young People's!
Union at the Baptist church last night,:
'luude Stutsman and Miss Alice Reh-1
field eloped In an automobile to Co-1
qullle, the county seat, secured a mar-i
lage license ana were married. i
The parents and friends knew nothing'
of the marriage until informed by long!
distance phone today. Both the bride ,
and groom are well known In this city.
It Is understood that Mr. Stutsman
has furnished a house In Coquflle, and I
that the couple win reside tnere.
COL. THOMAS M. FISHER
OF WALLA WALLA DIES
(Special Plapatch to The' Journal.)
Walla Walla. Wash.. June 12. Colonel
Thomas M. Fisher, Inspector of Chinese
n the lcx'al federal office, died last
night at the home of George Hedarer.
being stricken suddenly with heart dis
ease. He had been sick for some time,
but was thought to be fully recovered.
He was one of the most prominent men
of the city. He was a elvll war veteran
and -also a retired officer of the regular
army. He had been In charge of the
numeration mnreau m this eity since
its onenlng. The funeral will take placa
EXTRA!
EXTRA!!
EXTIRA.22J
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY No telephone or
mail orders filled, as this sale is for MONDAY ONLY
Your Choice of Any
SUIT
On our floor without the Ache
son label, values up to $60. Re
member, Monday only
$9o75
Your Choice of Any
COAX
j On our floor, values up to $50.
Monday only
OUR MANUFACTURING of LADIES' SUITS is built up by diligent study of
art of women's clothes-making. Success has come by intelligently inteTpretinj? women's
dress needs and then DELIVER THE GOODS every garment we produce is a rung in
the ladder of success.
The ultra-stylish gray shades are plentiful here. Indeed, you can select one of these
suits at random and yet not go astray. Should we not have a suit to meet with your ap
proval as to material, etc., we are prepared to produce it for you, as we have the largest
and mos't complete selection of woolens on (he coast.
It has not been possible-heretofore to furnish strictly hand-tailored suits made of
MEN'S GENUINE WOOLENS, lined with GUARANTEED SATIN, at the same
price or less than other- dealers ask for cotton-mixed eastern trashy suits.
Come Monday if you wish to buy an eastern-made suit or coat. Every garment not
bearing the Acheson label is included in this sale. NOTICE ABOVE PRICES IN
EXTRA SPECIALS. Come Monday and secure a ready-made garment at prices which
will not and cannot' be duplicated.
Aclteson Cloak Suit Co.
148 FIFTH STREET
suoar it ociocK. .
- -3a4