Till: OKIXOM DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, 1 ULT.DAY EVCNING. J U S
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in
ilUGIHIIIG
1MB CASE
House Judiciary Committee
Will Hear Arguments on
Caminetti Resolution Thursi
day; Threatens to Fight.
fTTnlt.il Pnn Lat Wlr.)
Wuhlnrton, Junt 24. Eiplatnlnf th
turpon Of hu reoiutlon iror con
trtm clllna on Attorney-General Me.
R-ynoldn to produra all data on tho rf
ntion or rnlteff States umtrict At
torney John 1 MiNab of San Kranelnco
and tho raunea leading thereto, Con
Rreaaman Julius Kahn today iaauod tha
following- atatemnt through tha united
Prena:
"I know nothing of tha caaea of Dlgra
and Caralnattl," ha aald. "I would not
prejudice their caitca. ..They ore entitled
to -a fair and Impartial hearing. But
tha I'nited States dlatrict attorney at
Kan Franclaco has realgned to tha preal.
dent, declaring: 'I am ordered by; the
. attorney-general, over my protest, to
postpone .until autumn the trials of
Dlggs and Camlnettr after I have ad
vised tha department that attempts
hava been-mada to corrupt government
witnesses.' This is a serious charge and
demands serious connldf ration. But th
( attorney-general, when his ' attention
was c&tled to MeNab's resignation, r
piled:" 'A Republication, United Statea
attorney has resigned to 'maks place, for
a good Democrat. ., I aip" shedding no
tears over It.' ' '' .
"The whole country Is shocked by this
, flippant and partisan answer to serious
rltargea. The country demands the
facte. My resolution Instructing tha at
torney general to furnish congress si!
the papers ho possesses bearing on the
esse will, enable the people to decldt
whether or not DiBtrlct Attorney Mo
Nab was Justified In tendering his resig
nation." Chairman Clayton of tha house Judi
ciary committee announced today that
On Thursday that body would hear argu
ments on Kalin'a Caminetti resolution.
The Hlnebaugli resolution, which was
originally referred to the Judiciary com
mittee, waa later sent to the rules com
mittee, which Is expected to grant a
hearing soon. , , ,
Kahn threatens. to force a fight on tha
floor of tha nousa If the Judiciary com
mittee attempts to pigeonhole his reso
lution. Attorney General McReynolds was
reticent todsy on tha controversy. He
aid: "This is not tha time to Issue any
statement Tha matter la being handled
In tha regular way."
ESCAPADE THAT CAUSED
WHITE SLAVE CHARGES
SHOCKED SACRAMENTO
CAR SERVICE ON BROADWAY BRIDGE MAY
BE READY, WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS
".' - ' ' . - i I t i, '
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tat. s .! m li lit v' r?'-4-i (t'icir i n
li'-..,' ' j m i m m wm
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II! tL'.VH
4 'wtr?
ri'nKed Prr LM Wire.
Sacramento, Cal., June ii. Secluded
In their homes, awaiting a summons to
appear at San Francisco as witnesses
sgalnst Drew Caminetti and Maury I.
. DlcgSr pretty Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norrls, both 19. high school fra
ternity girls who eloped with the young
View of Broadway street, looking north, showing workmen of Portland
Railway, Light & Power company tearing up pavement for road-
bed of proposed "new carllne.
General Manager Y. W. Hlld of tha
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany said this morning that tha com
pany will in all probubillty be ready to
give service over the Broadway bridge
within 30 days. It may take a little
leva to lay the track on Broadway and
make tha various connections, or it may
take a little longer, but 30 days is as
near as can ba figured at this time.
"We are going right ahead with track
laying on Broadway," said Mr. Hlld this
morning, "and making other prepara
tions for operation of cars over the new
structure, but it is difficult to say ex
actly how long It will take to complete
tha Job. which Is one of considerable
magnitude. However, no tlma will ba
lost, as tha routing of the peninsula
cars over the new bridge will serve
greatly to relieve the congestion of traf
fic In tha heart of tha cUy."
Switches will be put In at all of tha
cross tracks, so that cars from any part
of the city may be routed over the new
tracks, if desired.
The tracks on the bridge were laid at
the tlma the decking was put down, so
that part has been completed for soma
time.
men In March, have given no sign of
concern over the latest developmenta In
tha sensational case, which has resulted
In the resignation of United States Dis
trict Attorney John L. McNab, or the
cotintry-wida interest In the affair.
The two young M-omen, both' of prom
inent Sacramento families, and formerly
socially prominent here, have been In
seclusion since their wild flight to Reno,
where they spent three days before their
discovery by the officers.
"I can't see that It Is anybody's busi
ness but our own," declared Miss War
rington at Reno on tha night of their
discovery, and since that- tlma both
young women have maintained the same
attitude, refusing to discuss tha case,
and liwnlilnjf the ttmfl when t h y will
. 1 1 it i i I (', in takn tlio fctunrl and rit
cll. In n crowded courtroom, the story
of the nlslit rlilo from Hicr amcnto and
of thn eviiils thnt followed.
Daugutars of &llroa& llan,
Mlia Warrington, a vivacious blonde,
Is tha daughter of T. If. Warrington,
tWramnto agent for tha hanta Fa
railroad. fha accompanied Mm,
MUs Norrls Is tha daughter of Ed
ward Norrls, a real estate man, for
merly employed by tha Southern Pa
clflo as head train dispatcher. Miss
Norrls Is quirt and retiring, and has
been a close friend of Miss Warring
ton for several years.
Caminetti la at present In Sacramento
awaiting, tha calling of his case. Ills
wife and children ara at her father's
home at Jackson, Amador county. Tha
youngest was 1 weeks old at tha tlma
of elopement. -
Dlgga has rejoined) his wlfa and child
In' Berkeley.
tha four were arrested In a bungalow
t Reno after their presence had bean
discovered by a grocer. Officers who
arrested them were forced to wait until
tha young people donned their clothes
before they could take them to tha sta
tion. , . .
"One mora dav and you would never
hava seen us," Caminetti told tha off 1-4
cars. "We were going up in tha hills
ror gooo.
M'NAB REFUSES
TO OBEY ORDERS.
OF 'REYNOLDS
(Continued From Taga One.)
A Matter of Thinking.
From the Chicago Tribune. , V
"I never thought of saving a cent
until I got married."
"But you think of It now." '
MVerv earnestly, hut that's aa near aJ
l ean get to doing lt.M
made by McNab In the IHKits-Camlnettl
and Wratern Fuel, company cass.
All tin cabinet members wera reticent
aa to tha discussion of tha McNab af
fair it Is believed, however, that tha
president will- accept McNab's resigna
tion an.t will Immediately announce his
successor or will name a special prose
cutor to act" In the Dlggs-Cair.lnettl
caaea. It Is conaldared certain thaf the
president will direct that tha Dlgga
Caminetti cases ba tried Immediately.
At tha cabinet meeting the president
Instated on complete explanations from
Attorney General McKeynolde and Sec
retary Wllaon. Tha latter denied that
ha had an ulterior motlva ln tha appeal
to McReynolds to postpone tha caaes
other than to glva A- Caminetti, tha new
commissioner general of immigration, a
chanca to learn his duties bafora ha
went west to attend his son's trial. Mc
Reynolds said that Wilson's explanation
covered tils position.
It la understood that at tha cabinet
meeting Secretary Bryan Insisted that
tha administration must push tha white
slave caaes at once.
Secretary Lane also discussed tha
situation, especially the political situ
ation that might arise out of Oa scan
dal. The president asked for all papers
and telegrams In tha case.
It la reported that Congressman Rakar
of California Is considering' an offer
by the president of McNab place. The
report current here Is that Raker will
li 'Plit'.l frprolnlly ti r ('""';!
I'lgKH tind t 'umlriettl, Willi an linlim1
proinlnn tliiii luler he 1U b rniulti a
1,'nlteil Htalri Judge.
MrXnb HUH Mukrs Tliroala.
(I'lilH'cl I'rp" l.'d Wire.)
Kan Francisco, June H. "My charges
agiilnst Attorney General McReynolds
In the Dlggs-Catnlnettl and Wentern
Fuel casns are very mild.'' said I'nlK
Htates IMMrlct Attorney John L. Mi'Nal
tortuy. "When I hear from Washing
ton as to my resignation I will wind
up this affair with the attorney gen
era) by a double broadalde that wli
settle the whole thing."
McN'ub would not say whether ha ex
pected his renlgnatlon to be accepted
"I will wait and SAO was tils flna
remark. "Then when I Vnow what the
administration Is going to do and say,
I ahull know what I'm going to Jo and
say." . , v
Look for McNab'! Sucre Mor.
I United I'rms Uud Wtr.
, Washington, June 24. "The best an
awer to the charge that' the department
or justice Is being manipulated for po
lltlcal purposes will come with the an
nouncement of District Attorney Me-
Nab'e successor " was the emjihatlo
Statement here today of. one of Presi
dent Wilson's. advisers when asked If
AlcNaD's resignation would be accepted,
i' i i 1 Mil' mmmm'
I Job Not la It.
i From the Baltimore Bun.
Willie Pa, why do people talk about
the patience or Job? .
Henpeck Because -thejr don't know
your ratner, my on. ,
tf """"''"aemseaeaBBeaeae
Journal Want Ads bring result!.
On the enthusiasm of ' -
oiir customersnot on leverljr ' - i;
written "copy our business is built!
Try on a Kuppenheimer Suit Judge its fit and fabric for
yourself. The new Mid-summer styles in exclusively de
signed fabrics for Oregon, wear- are in. v See these
and you will -know why our ad man" is kept down to "brass
tacks." You'll get splendid value at; $25, others at fifteen
to forty. . .
'a. ; ' '
Raining again ! or "yet" anyway, you'll need but one Rain
coat and if this weather doesn't let up you'll need it now.
There js always a special offer in our front door case see
the case today. It may save you money and increase your
comfort. ' "
&H Stamps Given Upon Request
'The Steinbach Store"
Morrison at Fourth
H
If 3 1' ip)
Copyright 1913 Tke Houm ef KapcmhaaaT
SHOWERS CONTINUE ;
OVER CENTnAL -CROOK
(Niiri liil In Hit Jouri'M
Terrehunne, Or,, Jiiiih iMA hrav) ,
rain fell lxsra this morning,' a contlnu.
sllon of the frequent showers dtirlni
the past wek. The crop outlook Is verj
gooil. Haying hns commenced.
Tempering' th Hlow.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph,
Assistant Ktlltor We'll hava to send
that young lady's manuscript back. Jlet
Story la too pathetlo for our pagos.
tfdltor Kprlnkla a few drops of watei
over it. She'll think they are tear drop
The Canadian Paclflo railway an.
nouncra that all the employes of the
mechanical and car departments' on th
company's eastern lines, some MOO In
number, are to receive an advance o
10 per cent In wages. Time and a halt
will be allowed for overtime and foi
work on legal holidays.
WhenYoureFeeling
Blue and Cranky
Come and Hear Hanky Panic?
, Free of Charge,
Hear "Circus Dsy," "Baboon Babj
Psme." "Lucia Bextette Burlesnue,"
"Million Dollar BalL" "Rosa of Pvra.
mid Land,' "Where the Edelweiss Ii
Blooming,' etc, on the wonderful new
disc-talking machines at the free noou
day recitals at Ellers Muslo House.
You can't find a better way of spend.
Ing your noon hour than In listening
to tome Jolly, good musfc. It will make
you forget the troubles of the morning
and tope you up to. undertake the trial
Pf the afternoon with a light heart
Coma to the big recital hall at Ellen '
Muslo House at Broadway and Aidit
any noon hour from 13 to 1:16 ami
enjoy a feaat of music -
If yoa are of a classical turn of mini)
you'll enjoy hearing the latest inter,
pretatlons of the old masters as played
by the world's foremost artists for the
new Rythmbdlk Muslo Rolls. Then
rolls are also played at the noon-houi
recitals on the wonderful Ellers Dt
Luxe Player Piano. . . .
Bitulithic
is frienifly
to horses
and automobiles.
o
Eetm
e leveEtory
3 81
e
at
Closing Out Wholesale Department Stock Continues
4 Bby Grands $470 Each
5 Baby Grands $490 Each
26 Rose Festival Talking Machines
and Records $31.45 Each
Residue of wholesale stock Chickerings, Haddorffs, Kimballs, Smith & Barnes, Story &
Clark, Autopianos, Sohmers and a great many used instruments, including every well
known make, at a still further reduction of 10 per cent, all offered at cash prices on lit
tlest imaginable terms of payment.
All Old Style Pianos
Now $35 Each
A Few of the Wonderful New Hornless Talking
Machines, the Master Achievements bf Edison, : and
the Victrola and Grafonola Makers, Now Obtain
able at Eilers, the Only House Selling All Makes
and Where One Make May Be Exchanged for 'Any
Other Whenever Desired.
On Saturday night, July 5, we close our
books for semi-annual inventory. There is
much work in the sales department to be
done before that time.
; The extraordinarily low prices at which
the entire stock of wholesale department
pianos (our regular catalogue styles of all
the Nation's great makes) have been offered
heretofore are still more greatly reduced.
We must close out our wholesale depart
ment entirely.
Good practice pianos, for which heretofore
we asked all cash in order not to put a con
tract for so small amount on the books.
These, may now be had for $4 down and $2
a month. Eilers Music House, the Nation's
Largest.
Decide to Have a New Player Piano
or a Piano Now
11 so, you needn't pay anything down, and we will take
$1.00 per week on pianos and $2 per week on player
piano. We have got to gret rid of them all before in
ventory, t
' Get a new piano for $93.00, a more elaborate one for
$160.00r a new player piano for $285.00.
GREATEST PLAYER PIANO OFFER A gen
uine $700 value at $457.50 must prove better thari
any $700 player to be had East or West, or mon-v
iciuuucu. ... . ' '
The Nation's proudest makes are all reduced to unheard-of
low prices.
'I
Ask about our great and novel thirty-day free trial
offer. If you cannot come, telephone, but do 1 quickly.
YoulU never regret it, fof a chance to save money, such
as you have now, has never heretofore been presented.
Three automobiles at your service telephone and we
will gladly have our driver call for you. No trouble to
us no obligation to you. Better take a look. Tele
phone Main 6655 and A-2350. Eilers Music House.
. Frf S.t001 ,?.diB"1?!h' free uninf- fr delivery'; free Music Rolls, free Instructions, no extras; $2 per week
will do it Immediate delivery. Save $242.50. Your old piano taken in part payment at full value. .
Eilen Music House, the Nation's Largest, Broadway at Alder, in the Heart of Portland
Store Open, Evenings I
Till Sale Closes
ScndJor-Completff ljst.nl
Used Pianos. Priced $35,
$65, $115. '
zr- .. mmwivi .. A . , . Edison's new $150
fjCi . A . : . mission design.
rZM I - 7 .
'rFif- b-'-1 "V !
i ! The superb Victrola - ' - ? "'
If ' ti ..J 1 $T H-A XVI model. $200 . t .
trXri - If 3 v- j , . i-y
v$i 1 , ai.v (Mm
I' i 1 i"fi&v"J ful t ; j
.t ilv-N-- si r v v'i v:-r.v "$2s25- ;
Edison's latest , 1 .7 3 H VPvX i'W i I
$350 Louis XV 'V 717fr !:"If' - f
' vr-v -k if U I ip Jm J
141' wl'nK A new Mission Crafdnola
U Kg
- . ' j'-'': .
i .
A new Victrola A new Victrola An elegant new
in dainty table characteristic de- Victrola, $150
form, $75 sign, $100
The entire second floor of Eilers Music
House, Broadway and Alder, is now de
voted to a regular exhibition of Talking
Machines, Victrolas, Edisons and 5 the
latest Crafonolas, low-priced and high
priced. Don't fail to see the instru
ments and to hear them.
Address,
Eilers Bldg
Portland,
Oregon.
Always in the Jead Eilers service
I mesns satisfaction.
No transaction is right that does not
mean satisfaction to the buyer.
-At-TaHdngMachme-Headquarters
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