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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1911)
TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, MOSPAT. JULY 31, 1911. mniiiii inn nnini M HAS SH KJ ii uninii nnu ulilii ryr HUSBANDS. BHAHKE1 R2- 1 1 Lawyer Says He Will Produce Bunches of Big Julia's Spouses in Court. "LET 'EM RAVE." SAYS SHE Two Tell Police Court Jodge She Marred Them and Then Ie caraped. Taking Wedding lft od Procured Xo Divorce. TORK. July Til bava seven men In court Thursday who lav married thfa woman, and ah la rt divorced (rnm any of them." alj Albert Klntle. nanl for Charlea St galov In the New Jersey-Avenua ro ll r Court. Brooklyn, yesterdey. Ha re ferred to a six-foot, broad-shouldered, well-garbed and jeweled woman Sla lov called Julia, and whom Siaalov Identified aa hla runaway -wife. -Let "era all ran; let "em all rave." aald Julia. shaking the large feathara on her hat aa she waa led off to Jail. 1ft court holding her for examination Thnrsdar. The woman aa taken Into ruatodr after many attempt br the police to arrest her. he evadlns- them on aev eral occasions. Slalov showed rreat Clea when he aw the tall Julia at the bar of Justice. Rlgani la Charged. "So you hare my wife. Julia." ha aald. I am rlad and 1 Imagine the other husbands are (lad. too. I chars this woman with blaarar." -Ra on. Iittle'-one." laua-hed Julia. Plaalov then told th court he bad married the woman April IT. 1M. at Me - home In Brooklyn. Me declared that at th weddtn he beetowed ex pensive a-tfte nton the bride and that ! aaear at th fetltty wer almoat aa literal. Two week later. Rlgalov related, hla wlf disappeared. He searched everywhere for her. ha aid. and finally encountered Marcua Wetsa, IJ Kla-hty-aerenth street, who had alao loat hla wife. They compared notes, aald Slsalov. and discovered they had married th earn woman. nlM told the court that Julia had deserted blm two weeka after tha wed din. taking th weddlnc gifts ln her. "I-et "cm Have." Sajs Jnlla. -Let "em rave." commented Julia. In a deep vote be fit tin a hue-e woman ef IS year. When Slalo complained to th po ltr and th Utter mad an attempt to arrest Mr. Slg-alov. aha hopped down a fire ladder, outalde her apart ments, and eecaped. They finally cap tured her yeeterday. "Iter scheme waa to marry a man. iret money and present from him and then disappear." commented Lawyer Klntle. fih would then get some rab bit to give her a divorce, to forth and get a new husband." -Rare on." bellowed Julia. PRISONER WEDS VISITOR llrlde Will Work For Freedom of Mats Who n Woo Sympathy. KAN5A3 CITT. July JO In order that sh mlaht better work for th freedom of th man with whom sha had fallen la love while ho waa a prle enor In th county lail In Kansas City. Xn. Mis Nora Carpenter, of Norton. Ve.. waa married to Kdemard Baker, who Is servlns; six months" sentence f r postofftc robbery. Th wed dlnc took plac In the Jail tha cere mony feetna performed by th Probata J arte. Mi.e Crpter met Baker when sha went to the Jail with a woman friend lo vl.lt the latter' husband, who la awalElnc trial on a chare of rtchway robbery. Baker and the friend's bus hand had heroine acquainted la tha Jail and Baker waa Introduced to Miss Carpenter. That waa two weeka aao. tnher visits followed and Baker pro posed mart-tare. II waa accepted and after a conference) with th Jail au Ihorittee the weddinc waa sot After th marries Baker went back to hla cell and his wlf returned to th horn of her friend. JAILS PLACES OF EASE f ederal Jadge Seeks Ileal Panlh menl for Cailty Forger. 9T. I.OtlS. Mo.. July 3 Federal Jjle ln la looklnr for, a Missouri Jail wher Federal prisoners are kept trt confinement, and not allowed to a-o rerun. Th Juda made hla wlshea known yesterday In passlna sentence an a forcer of money orders. H flied the punishment at six months In Jail. Hut." said Judas Dyer. "I want few days t" determine what Jail I will end t ie prisoner to. Recently I heard tr-.at Government prisoners are allowed afwenlute freedom In th rural Jails. -1 have been told that prisoners sent to Mntomery City wer permitted to out and fish a;l day and return to jtl at nta'it. I also heard of on per son who went to ar a prisoner and waa aurprtsed when th prisoner met hla at the railroad station." AIRMAN DIVES 500 FEET Control Cab lee Rreak. but Wlwmia Make Safe landing. SAI.INA5. Cal.. July JO. With his propeller and his control rabies broken Ted J. Wiseman, an aviator, made a sensational dl of. feet at a local ra'-e murw park today and landed safely. The accident has necessitated poet pnnement of exhlnltlona that wer to have been alven her In th course of the week to celebrate fiesta In con nection with th twenty-third annual meeting- of the Pacific Coast Trotttng Horse breeders Association, now In a salon. Joseph Ian Drowned In Lake. J'SEPII. Or.. July iO (Special.) Jsmea lUane. aared S year, while bath tn In Wallowa Lake, with several oth er youna: men Saturday afternoon, waa suddenly seised with a cramp, and be for help could reach him he had dis appeared, and failed to com to th surface again. Th lake Is very cold and deep, and It was some time before his body was recovered. He Is sur vived by a mother and alster. living la Josepifc- NEW YORK'S NEW STONE LIONS. IN PHOTOGRAPH AND CAM- J CATU&C yft vvr vitttt ft'- ,i fKsdx .;;s& f r. ' v'lvs. ... -J 7Y ..r-ri r n 2X .Keel (uirow l -Z 7 f f SVH TOO-vS N ABOVR. CTH t$CC TO XEW PI BLIO MRRART, SHOWIXO STATl'AR T THT PKUPLR DIMPPROVR OK BISLOW. ET aPAPKR CAHTOOX THAT SEEMS TO RECORD TUB P PILAR TIIOIGIIT. HONS ARE DERIDED New York Jeers at Statues That Cost Library $10,500. ASPECT IS FORBIDDING. People. t"n moved by Art Commis sion's Seal of ipprOTl. Iank!y Admit Stone Monstrosities F.tl to Impress Them. NEW TORK. July tO. New Tork Is frankly dcrlslv In Its attitude to ward th Potter llona, the Images of stone that stand uard at th entrance of th stately publio library. Desplta tha fact that th municipal art com mission looked at them, pronounced them irood and paid F.dward C. Pot ter, th sculptor, of Oreenwlch. Conn. tle.lOS for them, th ten of thonaands who view them every day do not ap nrove. Public opinion la that the Hons ar neither eymbollcal nor natural that they belona neither at tha portala of a rreat public library nor In th son. Tba Hons hav been declared to look like no Hons at all that ever threaded a Junsrla. They have been aald to re semMe sllhtlv the fiery. untamel hoo-hoo of New Jersey, and soma aay that with thlr Oalwaya they very rloeely reeemble th late Henrlk Ibsen. -Whare a lion cot to do with a library, anyway?" demanded one dilet tante o'beerver ytrday. wtpin away tear of laua-hter after aa Inspection of the atona fixtures. "Other public Hons mean aomethlnar. Take the lions Insld th public library of Bo ton. They wer erected to me morialise the course of tha Massachu setts soldiers who died In th Civil War. Thoee at th foot of th Nelson Monument la London symbolls mili tary power, and the Lion of Lucerne, who stands sTuardln- th llliea of France, commemorate the I officer and Tie soldiers of th Swiss Ouard who died defending th Tullertre in 1TJ. "The handsome Hons at the entrance of our new pollc headquarter bav appropriate significance also. They hold between their powerful paws the sym bol of civic powtr the oak wreath. "But what In tha world do thes Hon mean earept cause to mak peopl (Tin? They are such foolish faced Hons. They hare sucV a pained and at the aame time Irrltabl expres sion aa l( they bad eaten a very touch Zulu, who nadn t acreed wun them, and were ready to snap at any body that mlcht offer them sympathy. They hav monkey faces. Paderewskl hair and tha bodies or Hi. Bernard doc. At leaat that's the way they struck me." However, th municipal art commis sion approved th lion even aftef they aaw them. Some time aco Mr. Pot ter was ssked what In th lttarary field th llona stood for. and be very candidly anawrd that b did not know, and when b was aaked what llona stood for In art anyway he re plied also that he was sur h did not know that, either. - . NET TANGLES 2 CAPTAINS (Continued r3m First Psr. parturient, comprising; several detectives, police captains and serceants. In addi tion to several patrolmen on beat In th North and South Ends under ser ceants said at present to be suspected of cfaftlnr by the Rushlight adminis tration. I'nder this orcanlxatlon. It Is alleged, a schedule of fines or "hush money" was maintained for the benefit of thoas members of the police depart 'a aU Ay 1 a & Eh & a UK III Ifl ment who were "In on the deal." That schedule levied a weekly - assesamnt against very woman, man and resort of the under world. . So complete was the alleged "sys tem." as to details that an "Initiation" or "entrance" fee waa charged and col lected against every Incoming mar quereau. who was afterwards required to contribute a fixed amount every week during; hfa residence In the city. It Is said that weekly collections were made and the substantial fund produced waa divided among thoaa who were parties to the organisation wtthln the departmenL Alleged Graft "Split Two Ways." Mayor Rushlight and Commissioner Coffey yesterday would not dlacuasthe nature of the charge against Bergeant Cole, who haa been suspended. Neither would they Intimate to what extent the police department .will become In volved In the graft charges that will be preferred. They do not propose to show their band until required to do so, when tha accused members appear for trial before the pollc committee of the Executive Board. It Is known, however, that the spe cific charge against Sergeant Cole la that of accepting money from s woman who conducted a resort In South Port land. From this woman Col Is said to hav received til. 50 weekly, which was split two waya, 17.60 being di verted to on aource and 15 going to another. It 1s not known positively who were th benef llarlea of this weekly contribution. However, when Cole learned that the administration waa making an Inquiry Into craft charges against the police department, he Is reported to have sought to Indue the woman to leave the city. This she refused to do. About this stage of the game the woman waa reached by friends of the administra tion, and on their auggestlon sh went before a member of Mayor Rushlight's cabinet and made an affidavit setting forth the fscts of th payment of money to Col. TAFT CAUSES WONDER DEMOCRATS SPECULATE AS TO WOOL- BILIS KATE. General Tariff Legislation, So as to Leave Blame for Pelay With President, Is Aim. WASHINGTON. July JO. OenereJ tariff legislation at this session of Con gress, so as to leave th responsibility for any delay In tariff revision squarely upon the President. Is tha slogan of th Democratic-Progressive coalition In tha Senate and th Democrats In the House. The President today Is accredited with being aa determined aa ever to veto any tariff .bill passed by Congress prior to the submission of th report of the Tariff Board In December. Meanwhile th Democrat, continu ing to press their revision measures, ar wondering what the President will do when the wool bill, emerging from conference and carrying lower duties than those provided for by the La Fol lette final compromise, goes to the Whit Hous for approval or veto. Despite the apparently authoritative declarations that the President will veto the tariff bill. 'some of the Dem ocrats, even Speaker Clark, express the opinion that Mr. Taft may yet ap prove revision legislation. The wool tariff revision bill will be In conference early In the week and the "farmers' free list bill" will be voted In the Senate Tuesdsy. Youth. Killed Speeding In Auto. BTOCKTON. Cat, July 30. David Slack. It years old. of Stockton, was Instsntly killed today on th lower Bacramento road when the automobile he was driving turned turtle. Two companions were uninjured. At the time of tho accident the machine was rounding a curve) at high speed. VVT M Jf JT tiff ! 1 . . . j, J M . . - . - -i T .5 ALREADY CHOSEN Next Bride Will Be Charming Marjorie'Moreland, Once Belle of Baltimore. ACTOR DREAMS OF BLISS California Is One of Remaining Stale in Which Matrimony Is Not Barred to Husband of Many Beautiful Women. LXS ANGELES, July 30. Speclal.) That Nat Goodwin not only haa not f nnnevi itrttmlnr of domestic bllsS, aomewhere and somehow to be enjoyed. but ha definitely aajustea nis na tions to tha new circumstance that hla fourth wife only last Tuesday got her final decree of divorce from him In New Tork, Is regarded as certain by his Inti mate friends here. Mrs. Goodwin No. 6. it Is aald here, la to be Mlsa Marjorle Moreland. a beautiful Baltimore girl, who was Mr. Goodwin's leading lady last season, and who also had played with William Faversham. There are not as many states as there were once In which Mr. Goodwin can take a wife legally, but California Is one of them. The New York decree permits Edna Goodrich, who was fourth In the line of auccession. to marry again, but It forbids the privilege to Mr. Goodwin. This makea a aituation that will be in teresting to lawyers in the event that Mr. Goodwin ever returns to the Great White Way. for however strong In Cali fornia and a few other states may be the bonds that make him a husband. In New Tork he will be liable to prosecu tion If the authorities wish to press ths case. ' Juet now, though, Goodwin Is dis gusted with New Tork and all ther ta In It. He says he has forsaken the lobster palacea and the fleshpots of Manhattan forever. He has in mind a simple pastoral life. In a modest 1100. m bungalow, surrounded by a colony of fellow Arcadlane. there to end his days far from the whirl of the complex life and the Jeers of those who say that he Is fickle. Miss Moreland was the guest until two weeks ago of Mr. Goodwin, at his Santa Monica bungalow. She was accompanied by. a chaperon. When, he arrived here without her recently "there was won derment, but it was explained that Miss Moreland's father had died and that she had returned to Baltimore. She is ex pected In California eoon and after her period of mourning has expired, so say the friends of the couple here, they will bo married. Mr. Goodwin's previous wives have been, in the order in which he married them. Miss Elixa Weathereby. MiKs Nel lie Baker Pease. Miss Maxine Elliott and Miss Edna Goodrich. Marriage to Mr. Goodwin was the moat profitable to Miss Goodrich, but Mr. Goodwin is said still to have a comfortable fortune left. FINANCIER OF STEEL TO BE PIT ON DEFENSIVE. Fjtplanatlon of Tennessee Deal - Sought by Committee Subpena for Schwab Ordered. NEW TORK. July 10. The Congres sional commute of inquiry Into the United States Corporation Is now desir ous of hearing personally from J. Pler pont Morgan with regard to the absorp tion of the Tennessee Coal t Iron Com pany by the Steel Corporation In 1907. This was made known here tonight at the committee headquarters. That a subpena will be issued within a few days for Charles M. Schwab, ex presldent of the corporation, also was revealed. "The beat man to defend J. P. Morgan for hla part in the Tennessee Coal & Iron transactions." said Chairman Stan ley today, "is Mr. Morgan himself. I sincerely hope that Mr. Morgan's en gagements In Europe will not deter blm from appearing. Mr. Morgan's own story of that transaction and the mo mentous events at the time of that fi nancial panic, and the effect of the steel stock transfer In the midst of It are certain to be of great value." That th New Tork financier will be subpenaed to appear before the com mittee when he does return now seems certain. - Mr. Schwab will be examined partic ularly about ateel prices and the Steel Corporations power In "steadying" the market prlcea of steel products through out th country. VARSITY ELECTS WOMAN Miss Montana Hastings Elected to Faculty of Oregon "V." ' UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. Or, July 10. (Special.) Miss Montana Hastings has been elected rfksletant professor In th department of educa tion at the .University of Oregon. Her work will In part supplement that of Dr. C J. C. Bennett, head of the de partment, but her principal service will bs to engage In the field work former ly conducted by L. R. Alderman, now superintendent of public Instruction. Miss Hastings Is a graduate of Drake University, Iowa, and of Columbia Uni versity, New Tork. She waa for a time assistant auperlntendent of achools at Joplln, Mo., and haa been at the head of seversl large training and normal schools in the East. Sha passed last year In graduate work at the Univer sity of Jena, in Germany. For years Mias Hastings has been lecturer at state institutes. This Sum mer she lectured at the Miami Univer sity Summer session In Ohio. SALEM AFTER CITY DOCK Land on River May Be Secured From Spauldlng Logging Company. . SALEM, Or., July SO. (Special.) It is proposed to build a city dock some where between State street and the Steel bridge, the dock to cost approxl- tinnli The Snauldlna- Loerlna- Company haa owned practically all of the waterfront on tne w mameite fuver In the heart of the city and has used streets for the purpose of plllnjr lum ber. These streets to the river have lopg fallen Into disuse. Mayor La'hmund proposed to open these streets to ths river, but Mr. GOODWIN MORGAN WILL BE GALLED rHss LINOCORD Buttonholes- front g'JI bck.ff g A straight front close-meeting ef fect that stays closed your dealer - will supply you. LINOCORD BUTTONHOLES, sre easier-to-button snd they' don't tear out. cjt, atCM mm TaOV. W. V. Spauldlng disliked this plan and an arrangement has practically been reached so that the city will continue to allow the Spauldlng Company to us the streeta through the lumber yards In exchange for frontage from State street to the Steel bridge and $4000 additional. The money will be used for the con struction of a public dock. CITIZENS FIGHT NEW RATE Enterprise Folk Denounce Telephone Company for Raising Tolls. ENTERPRISE, Or.. July 30. (Spe cial.) The Home Independent Tele phone Company was roundly de nounced at a mass meeting of Enter prise citizens Friday night for its re cent notice of a raise in the toll rates between Wallowa County and Union County towns. Committees of business men were appointed to visit the towns of Joseph, Wallowa and Lostine and enlist the citizens of those places in a general protest against the action of the company. When the company entered the two counties, promises were made by the promoters and the rates established were maintained without change until it bought out the Pacific States Tele phone Company. After securing the telephone field to Itself, the people de clare there has been a gradual raise In telephone rates. Resolutions of protest have been circulated in Enterprise and other towns of Wallowa County, de manding the return of the old rates. The resolutions also threaten that if the former rates are not restored, the signers will order their phones re moved by August 1. Every subscriber In Enterprise, with the exception of two or three, has signed the resolu tions. FLORENCE PLEASES MANY Bright City by Sea Attracts Home Seekers and Business Men. FLORENCE. Or., July 30. (Special.) Two new store buildings, a wooden building for Thomas Seubert and a con crete structure which Is to be the new home of F. Knowles" general store, are nearing completion. Captain John Bergman, of the Umpqua Life-Saving Station, has lumber ready for a new resldenc. which he will occupy when he retires from the Government service. Several other residences are also under construction. Every day people arrive who are look ing for locations, and many of them, well pleaeed with this little city by the sea, remain. P. W Dennett, of Seattle, recently visited Florence end will re turn soon to put In a plant for the manufacture and repair of Bhoes. A. Steenson and E. H. Flagg are here from Portland seeking a location for a salmon cannery, which they purpose building at once, to be ready for this season's run. The run of Chinook salmon haa already began and fisher men are out every night with boats and nets. HIGH VOLTAGE NOT FATAL Fellow-Workman Resuscitates Man Caught by Current. MEDFORD, Or., July 30. (Special.) Saved from electrocution by a fel low workman who beat him upon the chest until - he was loosened from a wire carrying 2300 volts of electricity. Ed Sheets, an employe of an electrical company here. Is now recovered, ex cept for bis badly burned hands. Sheets was trying to connect two high tension wires when his climbers slipped from the pole and he grabbed at the crossplece. Instead he took hold of the two ends of the live wire and for IS seconds the current passed through his body. When he was taken from the pole he waa blind, but has completely recovered his sight. LAUNCH RUNS AWAY TO SEA Little Craft Travels 10 MJlles on Ocean Without Shipping Drop. i FT-OP- EN'CF.. Or.. July 30. (Special.) A email gasoline launch belonging to John H. Morris broke loose from Its moorings at the city dock Saturday night and drifted to the mouth of the Sluslaw and out across the bar. It was found on the beach by the driver of a passing stage, after having traveled about IS miles, about 10 miles of this distance being on the open sea. It Is regarded as marvelous that, after a trip which few persons would care to make In so small a craft, even with a skilled pilot, the little boat had not taken aboard a drop of water. EUGENE PLANS APPLE FAIT Packing or Fruit to Be Important in Consideration of Exhibits. EUGENE. Or.. July 30. (Special.) Plans are being formed for a second annual appe show under the auspices of the Eugene Commercial Club. The success of last year's fair, though made on a small scale, encourages the grow ers to try again, and they are ready to co-operate with the club. Awakening of growers to the Im portance of learning the commercial packing of apples was brought out by the show last year, and one of the con ditions this year will be that the fruit shall be packed as for sale. WILDE TRAVELS IN STYLE (Continued From First Pare ) I prefer to stand- or fall on the Gov ernor's wishes. "I have no fault to find with the treatment accorded me by the officials of Oregon, aa they have permitted me on my word of honor to meet them in San Francisco on Monday morning next. "My friends need not worry, because there is nothing to It except a com bination of enemies who have threat ened me" for money consideration." JL retxia3ndise cf tertl Only.. The Greatest Economy Event of the Year A Sample Line Fresh, Snowy Undermuslins HALF PRICE Selling from 75c up to $10.00 MEN IN DIET FUED Editor Doubts Subscriber's 26-Cents a Week Theory. CRACKERS ARE CHIEF FOCD Wiry Athlete, 7 S Years Old, De clares He Can Prove Person May - Wax" Fat on Frugal Fare. Long Walks Taken. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.. July 80. (Special.) Doubt, expressed by the edi tor of the New Britain Herald, as to the truth of a statement made by George H. Ward, a 73-year-old athlete, of Mld dletown. Conn., that ho (Ward), had been maintaining a constitution re sembling whipcord for the last quarter of a century at an expense of food averaging 26 cents a week, has em broiled the editor in difficulties. In proof of his contention that a man may enjoy "coltish" health at the price mentioned. Ward has tnvited the editor to come and live with him and prom ises that he will not have to pay more than 26 cents a week for his board. "Gol dang it." said the editor, "the old gent Is of a-stringln' us, by hist ory. He don't Just live on crackers and peanut butter, cereals and potato chips, as he says he does. And he don't and can't and hasn't and won't make, good on the proposition that he gets along Citizens B . a in k "On the right side of the River" Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 10,000.00 isv For Light Weight For Compactness Let us show you a FILM PREMO CAMERA 31x4, $10; 3ix5i,$12.SO; 4x5, $12.50 The lightest and most compact of all cameras for pictures of these elzes. Step In and look over our complete line of cameras. We carry every thing: for the amateur photographer, including films, papers and all kinds of accessories. We maintain an expert department for developing and finishing. All work handled promptly and with great care. - U: e, nT,V o l all right on a bill of fare that costs him only 26 cents a week." Oatmeal, potato chips, crackers and peanut butter 'comprise Ward's diet exclusively. On these goods he has be come a star pedestrian. Indeed, he de clares that wholly because of his meth od of living he was able to walk a year ago from Middletown to New York and back in five hours. All he took for re freshment was half a pound of crackers and half a pound of peanut butter. Ward walks four miles every morning before breakfast. He has challenged all the youth and middle-ago of Con necticut to join him on a walking tour of 500 miles. Ten days are to be given to the marathon and the diet is to con sist entirely of crackers. Mr. Ward in his challenge to the edi tor laid out the expenditure for the seven days as follows: Oatmeal. 12 cents: crackers, 5 cents: peanut butter, 4 cents; flour, 2 cents; tea, 3 cents. Total. 26 cents. "That pesky editor will like it and get fat on it," says Mr. Ward. "So'll anybody elsa. I'm 73. Lots of boys would like to have cheeks as rosy as mine. I'm going to live to bo a hun dred perhaps more." STATE PUBLICITY IS PLAN Proposal Made to Advertise Oregon in European Countries. SALEM, Or., July 30. (Special.) Looking ahead to the days when the opening of the Panama Canal will bring thousands of Immigrants to the Pacific Coast. A. F. Hofer, member of the State Immigration Commission, will ask Governor West to call an early meeting of that commission, so the proposition of bringing the accept able class of such immigrants to Oregon may be considered. Mr. Hofer. who is secretary of the Salem Board of Trade, says that his plan is to start a campaign In Europe of advertising Oregon, leading up to the time when the Panama Canal will turn forth its thousands on the Pacific slope from European ronntrles. A QL. Interest on Savings 1 20 Grand Ave. For Splendid Resnlts r H5 6th Street, . Selling Building Bet. Alder and Morrison Sts.