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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
THE JHIKJOO UKTOO.MAX THUKM1AT. SCTTEJrBEK 28, 1911. W SLUMS, F. ANDERSON SEEN South Bend Man, Believed to Have Been Drowned, Re appears in California. WIFE IS MARRIED - AGAIN Arthur Clyde Recognise Missing Stan on San Pedro Wharf $2000 Innran- Ha Been Paid Widow" br Msocabee. Ls AXOElEg, Cal.. Sept. t7 f Special ) Frank Anderson, formerly oi t-outn imiiii, waaii.. who vu sup rsei to hare droirnH In a sailing disaster In Wlllapa Harbor lz years a. mvtriotilr reappeared a few dan a at San Pedro. llarlnc Ions; belleired her himhn dead. Mm- Anderson collected Ma :000 lire imunn and married asialn. Th dead run hand waa recos-nlze In fan Pedro laat Monday by Arthnr irne. sperial representative of th Foathern California Lumber Company. t irne waa until recently a resident of Pouth Bend and knew Anderson well. years ten. Clrda says ha met Anderson and talked wtth hlra but Anderson failed to recounts him. I "urine; their con versatlon on the dorks at Pan Pedro tha subject of Anderson's mysterious disappearance waa not broached by irner. A few hours after Clyde talked with Anderson ha wrote ths former Mrs. Anderson that he had met her husband In San Pedro and that there waa not trie slightest doubt as to his Identity. "Anderson was stylishly attired and appeared contented and prosperous "'" i met him. said Clrda today. I think ha Is living on a ranch or In one or tha small towns near this cltv. "I was so surprised when I met An derson that I hardly knew what ta say. After wa be an to talk I de rided It would be best not to mention bis affair up north. Ws talked only scout tninas In aeneraL ! did not raeos-nlza me. 1 am sure. I hare kept mr eyea open sine I saw him. but nara not seen him strain. I think be Is linns la or Bear Los Angeles. A-VDERSOX LEAVES IX YAWL Boat FVund Floating I'pstdo Down Near Xl River. eOUTH FEND. Wash, Sept. JT. (epaclaO.) Frank Anderson, for many years a rasldent of this city, left hers about six years ar m a small sail boat on a buslneas trip .to Oysierrlile, ruavinr. It Is beiinred. 100 on his per sou. tie stopped orr at Tokeiand on ma buslneas errand and left that Plara Juet before suns. Tha following day his Boat waa round floating near tlia mouth of Nae4 KlTisr. The sail waa sat but tha boat was unocruDled and there was no apparent evidence of a mishap. Anderson waa warned at Tokeiand that It was dangerous to attempt to rroas the bay In so small a boat and so lata In the day and when the empty boat was found It waa immediately conjectured that he had. In some way, been thrown from the boat and drowned. A liberal reward was of fered for the recovery of tha body and a diligent and extensive, search was fruitless. Anderson left a wife, and three young rhllitren In straitened circumstances and by glvinr a sufficient bond, the supposed widow was allowed to collec a Ijouo itte loeurance policy from the ordrr of JJtrrabrex. About four years ago Mrs. Anderson went to Tacoma and year later wax married again. What trs will be takeji In the mat ter la not known but the Maccab-ees. In order to collect on their bond, will have ti i-rtnluce Anderson. $132,453,414 LINES' TAX anliington Ilallroal Pay Cent of Slate's Toll. 12 Per OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sopt. ST. (Spe rlaL) Figures given out by the State Tax Commllon following the Board of Equalization meetings, show that the total actual value, of all the oper ating property of the steam railroads In Washington, for 1911. for taxation and assessment purposes la 9J3S.250. 10. This was equalized at ll):.jS. 414. The total equalized value of all property In the state waa fixed at a little more than Uii.000.000. so that the railroads in Washington pay prac tically 13 per cent of the taxes of Wsahlngcon. The Northern Pacific valua was rlaced at i:S.4J.I and equalized at 4J.:oS.4i7; tha Ureal Northern at !. 4J.oi and equalized at t:S.Ss.7l: the Milwaukee at H0.:.0J and equalized at ll.";.ti. while the Ppokan. Tortlaad Seattle Kallroad or North Hank, was valued at 1 4 3. 7.5S0 anj squa'.lzej at I1S.71I.07S. The CX-W. U. ac N. property In Wash ington waa valued at t43.23t.l and equalised at 1 1 ;... HONOR DUE VAN DEUSEN Farewell rtereytJoii Given Tonight for Colonel and Ills Wife. YAXCOCVm BATIRACKS. Wash.. Sept. 17. Special.) The officers and women of the pot will give a farewell reception In the officers' club rooms tomorrow night In honor of Colonel and Mrs. tleorge W. Van Deusen. who are to leare fjr I"enver this meek. Colonel Van Ivuwn, In command of the Second Kli.J Artillery, waa pro moted September 7 from a lieutenant colonel, upon Colonel Sidney W. Tay lors retirement, after 43 years' active service. He has been ordered to Fort t.oi.an. Colorado, t assume command of the recruiting station there. Cas taln Fda'ard Stuart mill havs command of the two batter:e of the Second Field Artillery, after Colonel Via Ieusen leaves. The batteries are now holding target practice at the Warm Springs Indian lleservatlon. Tl.e en:ited men of the poat tonight it a be I. the proceeds to go to tha baera:i team, which has had an un usually successful season. COMMITTEE TIMES CHANGE IHK-umenl. to Come Before Council MoM Be Presented Earlier. Wholesale changes were made yes terday in the meeting time of the Nmmlltusi of the City Council. These c&aagea followed tha paasags of "I amendment to the ordinance which provides for th publishing of an offi cial calendar of matters to come be fore the Council. The amendment pro vides that all documents to be pre sented to the city fathers at any rneet Ing must be filed with City Au-t Barbur before noon of Monday preced ing the day of the Council meeting. with the exceptions of communications from tha City Attorney. City Engineer or other city officials. Heretofore, the requirement wss that documents be filed before noon on Tuesday preced ing the Council meeting, but Deputy City Auditor Orutze found It difficult to get the large number of documents segregated and In the hands of the printer In time to get out the calendar Tueeday night, hence the chance. Tha mettle- days of the standing committees will hereafter be as fol lows: Wsys and means. I P. M. Wsdnesdsy preceding Council week: accounts and current expenses. 2 P. M. Thursday preceding Council week: street-clean ing and sprinkling. 4 SO Monday Coun cli week: streets. I P. M. Friday pre reding Council week: sewer and drain age, 19 A. M. Friday preceding Coun cil week; parks and public property. 10 A. M. Monday. Council week: health and police. 11 A. M. Friday preceding Council week: Judiciary and elections, 3 P. M. Wedneeday preceding Council week: street lighting. 4 P. M Thursday preceding Council week: commerce. landings and wharves. 4:S0 P. M. Thursday preceding- Council week; liquor licenses. I P. M. Thursday pre ceding Council week. BUSINESS MATCH FAILS IffSBAXD NOW WIT1IOCT BOTH FACTOUV AND WIFE. Rival . .Manufacturer's, Offer ol Itatijchter and Capital Is In doing of New Yorker. NEW TORK, . fiept. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Rose Rosenberg is suing her hus band, an erstwhile glove and veiling manufacturer, for divorce, alleging that he abandoned her. However. Kosen berg told the Supreme Court that mar rlage brought him financial ruin and that said ruin waa encompassed by his wife and her scheming father. Ferdi nand Khrllch. also a glove and veiling manufacturer, with an establishment at OS Fifth avenue. He la now with out business or wife. In the early part of 107. Rosenberg declares, he was a thriving glove man ufacturer. He met Ehrllch and fc.hr- llcb Invited Rosenberg to his home. Khrllch often referred to the advan tages that a business man enjoys If he has a capable wife to help him. There Rose. tier lamer sata: "she's a fine girl and would make a jewel of a wife. What'a the matter with you marrying her?" Roeenberg declared tnat ne was somewhat surprised by the proposal. "How could I marry a wife and sup port her In this wit" he demanded. "Take nose to wue ana i u give you 15000 for your business and fix It with the banks to extend you 1:0.000 of credit." Rose's father added. The offer waa accepted by Rosenberg. Kose and her husband began house keeping against his wishes at S West One Hundred and Twentieth street. Rosenberg thought they couldn't afford an elevator apartment In a high-rent district, but Rose Insisted that all her friends lived In style and tnat she must do the same. Rosenberg told Ehrllcn about his daugncer's extravagance. "Oh, the ex pense b nothing when one makes money like you win. ne oeciares nis father-in-law replied. "Let's go out of the glove business and start mak ing veilings." Rosenberg agreed to the proposition and sent out live salesmen on the road to take orders. They came back to him and reported: "Every where we go we can't do buslneas, because Khrltch's men cut the prices so that we can't get orders." Roeenberg declares tnat ne rouidn t stand the pressure and that his own capital, the 13000 his father-in-law gave him and other assets have been swallowed up in the trade. Hla wife, he asserts, constantly re minded him that he waa "picked up" by her father. Oregon Couples Wed In Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. SI. (Spe cial.) Two couple from Oregon came Vancouver today to be married. They were: John Vlahos and Miss Hazel Shaver, of New Era. accompanied by W. O. Shaver, as witness: and Carl F. Johnson and Miss Carrie Gray, of Marshltrld. accompanied by Robert Marsden. Sr.. aa witness. Andrew H. Loy and Mrs. Anna M. Berry, of Ta coma, wuii. also securea marriage li censes. They were accompanied by P. It. Loy. 4 POISON DEATHS ARE Li TO GIRL Young' Woman Collects Insur ance on Father, Mother and One Sister. POLICE GET CONFESSION Four Members of Family Die Sud' denly Within 14 MonthsDeath of Second Sister Rouses Suspi cion Against Drug-Cser. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. J7. In the arrest here today of Annie Crawford on the charge of poisoning her younger stater. Kltse, a pretty stenographer. the police took their first step In effort to clear up the mystery of four deaths in the family. Miss Crawford tonight, according to police officials, admitted to the DIs trlct Attorney that she gave her sis ter Ellse morphine, but did it by mis take as she intended to give her cal omel and soda: that she stole the mor phine from tha Presbyterian Hospital. She is quoted as saying she was afraid to call In the doctor after she had discovered her mistake. She admitted also. It is said, that she and her sister did not get along well together, not speaking for weeks at a time; that she did not like her sis ter, as she had not treated her right. roafessloa la Signed. Her story waa written and signed by the prisoner and followed question ing by the police since yesterday af ternoon. Nothing was said In this doc ument about the death of the mother and father and another sister. In. addition Miss Crawford. It Is said. admitted she has been addicted to the use of morphine for five years with the exception of a brief period, and that she had not had any since last Sat urday morning. Three other members of the Craw ford family have died under mysterious circumstances within the last 16 months. Kllse Crawford died suddenly last Saturday and under circumstances so suspicious that the Coroner's Jury had the contents of the stomach analysed. The finding of enough morphine to kill at leaat two persons was followed by the arrest of the sister. telrl la Dreg I'ser. Mary Agnes Crawford, sister of the prisoner, died June 26. 1010, supposedly of acute meningitis. Three weeks later, July 16. her father died, uraemia poi soning being given as the cause, on July it. 1910. her mother died. In her case uraemtc poisoning also wss given as the causa. Annie Crawford, the prisoner, held Insurance policies on the lives of the deceased In the following sums: Wal ter C. Crawford, father, 1800: Mrs. Crawford, mother. 1400; Mary Agnes Crawford, sister, 1300; Ells Crawford, sister. 1150. She collected the Insurance In each case except In that of her slater Ellse, payment of which waa withheld pend ing th receipt of the certificate of death. For several years Annie Crawford had charge of the drug department of the Presbyterian Hospital. She lose her position there more than a year ago, following the disappearance of a quantity of drugs. CASES I BOPPED ALLEGED BAXFORD CONSPIRA TORS 2VOT IXDICTED. Tacoma Enumerators' Cases W ill Be Considered bjr FWlerml Jurors, It Is Announced. TACOMA. Sept. J7. The so-called conspiracy cases at Seattle have been dropped by the Federal grand Jury. Ieputy United States District Attorney E. E. Todd today authorized this state ment: "The cases arising on account of the A HOT ONE. Kt Btmbto f-i And tnoTcoMziU , flf ft I ly firvit r-rtft and f ft - Q Tr rnwnnhrll'm kind So promptly mr& Money talks Get your money back from the gro cer if you are not absolutely : satis-1 fied with Soups We authorize him to re- turn your money or not to charge you a cent if you have a - charge account, for any Cambpell's Soup that does not completely satisfy you. And we pay him the full retail price. Doesn't this speak for itself? 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. JcmWTU CAMrSSIX Coatrajrr ; Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label meeting at Dreamland Rink. Seattle, on August 16 last, will not be lurtner con sidered by this grand Jury. No indict ments In these cases will be returned by It. This will preclude some other grand lurr from taking it up. Tomorrow the grand Jury will take up the Tacoma census frauds under the direction of C. A. Newton, special assistant to the Attorney-General. The men Involved In the allegations of conspiracy to defeat Justice are A. V. Fawcett. ex-mayor of Tacoma. and the following Seattle residents: Leroy San ders and B. C. Canfield, employed on a newspaper: O. T. Erlckson, city coun cilman: Will Atkinson, T. R. Horner and J. H. Perry, attorneys: Hugo Kelly and Paul K. Mohr. labor leaders. It Is charged that these nine men were guilty of conspiring. In that they arranged a mass meeting and made Inflammatory speeches at a time when the case of the Seattle. Kenton Souther Interurban Company against being compelled to make a five-cent fare was pending before Judge Han- ford. COMPROMISE! IS GIVEX DEXIAIj Promoters of Dreamland Meeting .Says Ouster Move Not Over. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept 27. Leroy Sanders, the principal promoter of the Dreamland Rink meeting which de nounced Judge Hanford and called for his resignation or Impeachment, said today that the dropping of the con spiracy cases at Tacoma was not the result of a compromise, and that the movement for ousting of Judge Han ford would be pressed vigorously. The resolutions adopted by the meet ing recommend "that the people of Western Washington send a petition to Congress, requesting the appointment of a committee to investigate the con duct of the said C. H. Hanford during the last 12 years, both as a Judge and as an individual, as to his personal habits and decisions, with a view of formulating the necessary charges to bring about his Impeachment by the Senate of the United States. The petition calling for Hanford's Impeachment was withdrawn from cir culation pending the grand Jury's ac tion. Baby Vinson Walsh McLean has given $450 of his Inheritance of mllllona to pro- iu pure, (in ik lor sov nuniDfloa KLi. U. J raiupi lor one monin. j Smart Fall Apparel for Girls, Sailor Dresses Special $4.95 It is with the greatest plea sure that we announce the ar rival of a shipment of these wool sailor Dresses. A style that the mothers have been waiting for for some time. All wool, sponged and shrunk, of extra quality serge in navy, cardinal and brown. In three distinctly different models. The waists are made with large sailor collar, large turn down collar and sailor blouse style. The skirts are all kilt-plaited. Not only good style, but good wearing qualities, good tailor ing and perfect fit Checked Dresses Special $1.49 Black and white checked Dress with plaited skirt and side-trimmed waist Trimmings of red pipings and bands. 6 to 14 years. Wash Dresses Special $1.19 Dress of heavy galatea in black and white stripes. Trim mings of plain dark blue or red bands, piped with white on the bottom of the skirt, on the sleeves, on the side of waist and around the yoke. Size 2 to 6 years. Challie Dresses Special $8.95 Dark blue wool challie Dress with red or green rings. Has a little round yoke and fine pin tuckings. Trimmed with silk pipings and buttons to match the colored figure. Plaited skirt Made with three quarter sleeves. 6 to 14 years. Challie Dresses Special $7.45 Navy dotted wool Challies with square yoke and Irish lace collar with narrow lace ruff around the neck and on the sleeves. Trimmed with pipings and straps of silk. Plaited skirt 6 to 1 4 years. " WmmMl& Gb.J JL Merchandise of toil Only.. EPILOGUE IS PRESENTED MAX IX W. HICHBORX EIX3PE- MEXT GIVES WIFE CASH. Xew York and Washington Said to Be Anxious for Couple to Make VP Tbelr Differences. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. (Special.) As an epilogue to the scandal which gave Washington society such a shock last Winter comes the news that Hor ace Wylle. the prominent clubman of New York and Washington, who de serted his wife and children to elope with Mrs. Paul Hlchborn, wife of the eon of Rear-Admiral Hichborn, has set tled property valued at 1200,000 upon his wife. Since their return from Europe and following; a brief period spent in New Tork. It Is said that Wylie and Mrs. Hlchborn have not been tog-ether. Wylie came to Washington to deed over his valuable Washington property to his wife "in consideration of her love and affection. and returned almost imme diately to New Tork, where it is said he will remain until Mrs. Wylie and her three children return from Europe. Gossip has it that a reconciliation will take place then. Nor does the talK or reconciliation pertain exclusively to Wylie and the TwoPiece Suits v for Misses . Entirely new models, con sisting of dress and coat of mixed suitings of plain cloth in brown, navy or tan, and trimmed with contrasting shades of plain or fancy velvets or satin. The dress is made with plaited skirts and the waist has kimono sleeves and collarless neck. Trimmings of satin or velvet bandings. This waist can be worn with or without guimpes. x The coat' is semi-fitting box style with sailor collar. Sizes 8-10-12 years. Prices $8.45-$9.50-$ 1 0.45 $12.00. School Sweaters at $1.45 Each Boys' wool Sweaters, very nice and warm without being cumbersome. Extrawell made and finished with "V" shape necks and side pockets that are so necessary to a boy's idea of jackets. In solid colors with contrasting trimming. In car dinal, oxford, gray or white. Sweaters for misses, of wool in a close-knit fancy stitch.' Made with the shawl collar and fastening with pearl buttons and side pockets. In cardinal, oxford and white. Co-ed Sweaters $2.25 Misses' wool Sweaters in oxford, cardinal with gray or white, trimmed with cardinal. Side buttoned and made with contrasting colored trimmings and colored turned-up hem. Very neat, pretty and service able. Wee Ones Sweaters $1.75 Infants' and children's novel sweaters in a fancy weave. Made with V-shape neck and turn over cuffs. Buttons up the front In red, white and new leather brown. Sizes 6 months to 4 years. Late Model Hats Felt hats in Tyrolean shape, in different colors, $1 .00. Turban style felt hats with high pointed crowns. Price $1.25. wife he deserted for another woman. It is said that Mrs. Hichborn has re turned from Europe and is living near Boston, while her husband is at the Hichborn country place in Connecticut, not a great distance from where his wife is staying. Friends are trying to reunite the couple. When his wife fled with Wylie young Hichborn declared he would file suit for divorce. He has not done so, how ALL STOfilACH TROUBLE VANISHES AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Head ache and Other Distress Will Go in Five Minutes. If you had some Dlapepsln handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize It. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or If you have heart burn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 60-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching I 6 to 14 Years Long Coats Special $7.50 Straight box style Coat of heavy corded, wide wale serge, in green and brown. Made with plaid collar and cuffs. Large buttons and side pockets. 6 to 1 4 years. Navy Blue Coats Special $6.95 This very attractive Coat is of heavy herring-bone serge. Has a large fancy collar of bright red cloth, trimmed with braid and buttons. Tan Mixed Cloth Coats Special $11.50 Long box style in tan mix ture. With storm collar and revers that can be buttoned up close around the neck. Large buttons and side pockets. 6 to 1 4 years. Polo Coats for Girls Special $10.00 This Coat is a heavy one of tan polo cloth, which makes an excellent school coat. Made with large turn-down collar and tum-back cuffs and belted. Deep side patch pockets and large fancy buttons. 6 to 1 4 yrs. large fancy buton3. 6 to 1 4 yrs. New Caracul Coats Plain box styles in these coats that are so warm and comfy for all kinds of wear. Made with highneck and turn down col lars and roll-back cuffs. Fasten ing with large buttons. Sizes 8 to 14. Price $7.50 and $9.95 Sealette Coats $11.95 This near-seal is one of the most popular for long coats for both women and misses. These girls coats we are showing come in sizes from 8 to 1 4 years, and are made with the turn-down collar and cuffs with large but tons. Rubber Rain Capes Special $1.95 Children's striped rubber rain capes with plaid lined hoods and arm pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. Special $2.95 Another rain cape of rubber ized material in navy blue or red. Made with a plaid lined hood and arm pockets. Sizes 6 to 1 4 years. ever, and It is said now he has changed his mind about It. Mrs. Wylie says she will not bring divorce proceedings. Mrs. Hichborn is the daughter of the late Solicitor of the State Department, Henry M. Hoyt Since she separated from Wylie in New York Mrs. Hichborn has been with her mother. The Hoyts are intimates of the President and his family, and have long been prominent in Washington society. of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach. Nau sea. Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi ness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no undigested food left over In the stom ach to poison your breath with nause ous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln Is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it pre vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minutes from all stom- , ach misery is at any drug store wait ing for you. These large 60-cent cases contain more , than sufficient to thoroughly euro almost any case of Dyspepsia, In digestion or any other stomach disturbance.