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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1911)
TTTE MORNING OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1911. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OLDEST SOK OF FAMOUS PUBLISHER, SLIGHTED IN WILL. HIS WITE. AND JOSTICE HUGHES REFUSES 5100,000 Every Article Reduced Pleasant, Simple, But Safe Effectual Cure For It. ad Ifi DIVORCE GASE California Millionaire, Sued by Wife, Says She Admitted Phelps Was "Affinity." Supreme Court Justice Will Not Serve as Trustee of ' Pulitzer Fortune. ADMIRAL FIGURES WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Annosnrtmrnt Made to Whether Ralph. Oldest Son. Will Mak Anv rffort to Secure Cltlmate Trustirslrtp. NEW TORK. Nov. 14 Sr'J Tfca will of Josp!i Pulf.xsr. tha nws papsr rub'.'shsr who died recently, was n.td tor probata tolmr. Tha t.rirs of tha wilt wars mad puMto ma -t tha lnrtln provisions of rha wlU was that bjuaihlna- to CKarlaa E. NudiM. now Ax-la:a Jn.tira of tha HuDrm Court of tha l'nlt4 8:at. t.ia inn of lluO.OOO In l'.u of comrElsaUna as tmil ana -cut or. As Justlra IIuk.". has a pruned tha Intention not to accept tha position, owlnic to hl public duties, he forfeit 1100.090. Other truetee and executor vera !vaa li'J.OOtf each In Hsu of commis sions. It has not been made public yet whether Rxlph 1'ulltx.r. Joseph Vu litxer's oldest eon. will take any lcal et.pe to hare himself named as one of the trustees of the capital stocH of tha I'ulltser newspapers, the New York World and the tt- Louis rost-Plspatch. wban those properties pass Into ths hands of him and his two brothers. Herbert and Joe-ph. I'ntll Herbert, now Si. attains his majority, ths prop erty will be controlled by men desi nsted In ths will, sfter which new trustees. Inciudtr. Herbert and Joseph, control. In ths codicil to ths will, at tached In Kalph was not named as a trustee with his brothers. Ralph Pulltirr. In a statement Issued last ntfht. said that hts nam was omitted through error and that his father llred and died In ths belief that he had designated hts oldest son as ons of ths executors and trustees. Hs said ths omission had been called to ths attention of William B. Horn blower. Joseph Pulttaei-s lawyer, that a new draft of ths codicil had been drawn and was In possession of ths fa mous publisher when he died. But this oew draft was never executed. Ralph Pulltser irets two-tenths of ths newer aper proptrtr. Joseph one-tenth and Herbert six-tenths. There are re strictions In ths Incomes Herbert and Joseph are to recelrs until they be come 10 years of aire. There are no restrictions upon ths Income of liaiph from his two-tenths Interest. LAW YIELDS TO INFANT Tahiti nbjr IVrmltwd to Enter, to Join Father In Fruncr. SAN FRANCI3CO. Not. 14 Marrner Ite IeRouciront, a wealthy French woman of Tahiti, who was detained at the Anitel Island Immigration station here tly when she attempted to. land from ths steamer Mariposa, having with her a lx-v. eeks-old Infant, which he said was not her son. was allowed to r'oceed on her Journey to Kurop by immigrant Commissioner Baecus. Miss iH'P.oiitfemont, v. ho Is the di vorced wife of W. H. Ehlers. of Hon olulu, ths court havlns permitted her to resume her rrsl!en name, told ths Immigration officials that the rarcnts of t!ie Infant were a Frnnrh woman, of Tapeete. and a youis; Krench naval of ficer. The father, she said, was await ing te arrival of tie Infant In France, an.l IV l-nm'cratlon resrulatlon which prohibits the entry of any alien under 1e sue of 1. unless accompanied fey M parents, was suspended. Miss DcKnuremont. who Is known as "t iVuntess" In Tahiti, whers she has lived for several y-ars. Is said li b on the way to Switzerland to claim an estate which has been left her. NAVY-YARDS WILL ROvlAIN Poller of SprrlAlliAtlnn f-arr Small er Plin? In South. WASHINGTON. Nov 14 A:thoah !t Y.wls ttra tt. ..lr of the Nirjr lcpn.rt rrrnt to a'.lsh several of the mllr sutt.To N-"y ,,rt. -t row irpmi lovihl that th adoption of a rw poller of r"!allt5n will r-u'.t In con'tnrianr of all tha lunta In ao 1!r r.tr. The lie.- would b to havt maMon rorer imTi partlcu lar utatlon or tana of n.pp;t-s. Tha tjrpartmnt hat !c1dHl trat ; r rafter a!! treS ?-b"at and da atroyara afial! ba ra-tubd at tha 'harton. S C yard. Thla maann tat fm Charleston plant virtually will tha "mother yard" vt t.Tpado-boata. An i:lutra:lon of what tha Charlca ta yard can do waa fumtahad rant lr. wn ona of tha torpedo-boat Vrttnl for Nov Tork to parttr'pata !n t'a naval rfnJiTouJ ama-'hed a cyl Jnir an-1 rut In t.iara Tha Chax-t-.n mtn-haaic-. irrtd to rp!a-a tha rvlln-ler tn era-third of tha time and at ene-txh f tr.a cot demardad by t bu:MT9 of ta veel. Tha Waahlncton yard waa turned Int. an ordnan.- frtry aoma tlma affO with aat.ra-tfrv rru.ta. NOTE TELLER SURRENDERS lfl-Tim Dank rlinplo)) Ilrponctl It 1 M SlmM In X.n.. .. f 1 SAN" FR.xNOISCn. Nov. 14. Iarnlns; that a warrant Had been Issued for his arrest. T'srrow A- liars, a nots teller cf trie Wells-Farico Hank here, sur-r.-i.irJ to tbe police HJr and short ly afterward was released cn HOuO h!U 1 T.ie We:;-Karco Bank a week ico ! r ,.-t. an a:.r,vl srior'ce tf S314S , in Hare a-our.:s. The pe.-!ftc, a:' "':nt riTf-i in t.' e warrant Is !". ' Mrr ha.i ha sun ti.s bank for ! Tvr t.ln ;i years. tirsndnia" IWk Dies at 81. rENTR.U.IV Wa:i. Nov. 14 I Spe- ; clal.t "Iran.lna" l:.-k. a flocffr of: t-! serj-on. .tied .1! t o ! ...ne rf her ' eon In Ixirt-n lav .f apr:exv. . Mrs !e.-k wa yars o',. The f:irera! : t 1 he held at I.':nct-n lornorrow. Tie pailent: It's corr'r.c ;!-. new. heau'.'ftil ilreater Koal Bakery I. uncn." Our full annonn. rnicnt will appear In a few days more. Watch i fr It ee ' ' 4,j . ' ' i "4 , - m. m- -v wr-e-. v - :, r ' i V ' 4 -'v-Wsv . 'i7 V VS em. Ralph Pmlltmert PRELATES SET SAIL Crowds Chant Farewell to Cardinal-Designates. THRONGS STORM LINER Chortta of 6000 Children Sins Oathrdral ma Iarlcy and FI conto Prrparw for Tliclr Dc jMirtare for Rome. KTTW TORK. Nor. 14. Cardlnals- aesiirr.ate Archbishop Farley, of New Tork. and Most Rev. Dlomeda Fal conlo, apostolic deleirats to 'Vv'ashlna:- ton. sailed on tns ivron rrtp'n " cllls toiiay for Rome. Thousands shouted and chanted farewells and Rood wishes for a mile alona- their path to ths river. K.ch cardlnal-desls-nats a v.t- haa thmnrhnut the demon stration and bestowed his blesslns". have been soms time American people." said Monslgnor Fal- conlo. -and I admire and lovs inem or their Intelllfrenca. their warm BM t.nv mwiA ih.lr lovaJtv. Mr heart aroea out In thanks to them for this marnlflrent farewe.i; my oie'us upon them." tsnV for me ths American people for their many kindnesses." said Archbishop rariey. e.s ui ng with them." The cardlnals-derlnats wers at their levotlons before sunrise. At t o-clock Ihey heard In St. Patrick s Cathedral x chorus of "00 children's voices chant ir.K hvmns of farewell. At o'clock in auupmot-l.e was carrying- them at he h.ad of the lonB line from the cathe aral to ths Hudson River, through treets a-flutter with flags and bunt ntf. At the foot of Both street the car- dlnals-deslarnate boardea tns steamer losedn'.e amid cheers and to ins tuns if -Onward. Christian Soldier." by the and aboard. The Kron Prlnxessln Ceclle was . w - rnMnw.ra nf the cardlnats- desla-natc. who flocked aboard, and It ii several minutes aner time for salllns; when sns maae nr way Ir.to the river. Archbishop Farley Is taklnit with Mm to Home ons of the finest car dinal s rins In ths world. It contains a sapphire with ths largest surface of any sapphlrs In this country. Ths rlna was presented to ths archbishop before h's departure by a llfelon friend. The blue sapphire Is alwsys used for ths rlnxr of a cardinal, al though the robes of tbe prelate are red. C0AS TADVANTAGE UPHELD (OettRUSd fwm FtretPaaw.) condlTtcnsTln" Its opinion, warrant such action. Tow Triad pie Katsbllsked. The court, however, points oat that ths orders of the commission which ars enjoined "do not establish absolute rates for either the long or short haul, bat they do establish a relation be tween sxy lore; haul rats that a car rier may put Into effect and the short haul rate. dtermlnln that from lone one. the Ves!rn short haul rate shall not ex-eed ths tons; haul rates, and from xoncs two. three and four, the short ha-Ji shall not exceed the Ions; haul rate by more than 7 per cent. 1& per cent and Si per cent, respectively. "Insofar ss the commission attempts thus to determine ths relation of ths Ions; snd short haul rates Irrespective of shaolute rates." says the opinion. It roes beyand snv suthorlty that has been vcs'ed In It. for It Is not In the power of the commission to say that loO per cent or 10T per cent or any slven percrnte of an unknown less than reasonntVe rate to the Coast la necessarily a maximum reasonable and non-d:jTlminiorr rate from the same point of orticln to an Interior point. "The practical effect of the commis sion's oriier Is either to compel a blan ket rate from the entire F.ast to the entire West, or to prevent the car riers fr-m frettlna- all the bustnrs watch they now secure without loss by makinit rates which enable mer chants to m-"t market competition. "In a word, unless some through business Is Ktven up. the effect of ths orders would be to put Spokane and other interior points on an equality with Seattle and other coast points, at Mrs. RaTph Pwlttaer. least from aone one a position to which they would not ba entitled un der all circumstances. In view of their relative locations, the former 400 miles mors or less In ths Interior, the lat ter on ths coast." JudK Archbald. In an opinion concurring- with the majority of the court a- to the propriety of the frranting of temporary Injunctions aeralnst the or ders of ths commission, which ha holds "were clearly Invalid." says: "I cannot see any way to go beyond this and declare the fourth section valid, on which. If anything; Is to be said, my opinion Is to the contrary. Final determination by the Com merce Court of the question whether the temporary injunction a-ranted shall be made permanent probably will not be reached tor several months. SEA COMPETITION RECOGXIZED TraXftc Managrr Says Railway Con teiuton la Tplield. Further support of the position taken by Portland and other Coast cities that water competition Is the basis of all transportation rates Is given by the Commerce Court in Its Its decision declaring the amended fourth section of the Interstate Commerce act con stitutional, accorrlin-r to the opinion of R. B. Ullller, trafllo manager of the O.-W. R. A N. Co. "The Commerce - Court gives a very clear expression of Its views." said Mr. Miller last night. "It seems to recognise the rights of the carriers to meet competition as they And It. "The carriers always have felt that they should be permitted to meet the competition of the sea routes. Indeed they have tn tha past undertaken to do so. It Is much in the public Inter est that they should. Sea competition forceful as it Is today and has been In the past will become more so with the completion and operation of tha I anair.a Canal, creating a condition tha effect of which It Is impossible to pass Juoa-ment upon at this time. "Certainly, If the carriers are not permitted to engage In traffic to Pacino Coast terminals which necessarily means at rates which will enable them to compete with sea routes without pulling down automatically all rates to all Intermediate territory not sub ject to the same competition. It will present a situation worthy of most careful consideration by the carriers and by the commercial interests gen erally." DATE SET BY RODGERS AVIATOR WTLIi FTXISH TRAXS COXTIXEXTAIi FLIGHT. Manaf-er Pays Blrdman Suffered Xo Internal Injuries or to Skull by Full. LOS ANOELKP. Nov. 14. Calbrallh P. Rodgera. transcontinental aviator, who bad a narrow escape from death Sunday night, when ha fell Into a freshly-ploughed field south of Comp ton. announced, through his manager, H. Sanger, tonight that ha would fin ish his flight next Tuesday afternoon. "We will take Rodders to the spot where he fell." said Mr. Sanger, "and place him on his machine. lie will then finish his flight. It Is only seven or eight miles to the Pacific Ocean, and Rogers figures he will be strong enough to make the flight. The Injuries Rodgers sustained." continued Mr. Sanger. "Kre not so seri ous as we first thought. Three ribs on his left side were broken, the left file of his face was badly cut. and both ankli's sprained. There was no internal injury and none to the skull. "Rodgers was at least laOO feet in the air when his engine stopped. He told me this. He said that In the dark ness he could not tell whether he was falling or not. and knew nothing a moment after he heard his engine stop until he awoke In the hospital yester day." n)oci'n Port Board Named. SAI.EM. Or.. No.-. 14. (Special.) Governor West has appointed the following as members of the recently created Port of Payocean: James Chris tiansen. M. J. O'Donnell. W. F. Rich ardson. S. C Lockwood and Charles Desmond. EX - SEAFIGHTER SILENT Sensation Caused by Mention of Re tired Xnval Orflcer in Cross-Complaint Filed by John J. Moo res of Redwood City. REDWOOD CITT, Cal., Nov. 14. Sen sational allegations Involving Rear Admlral Phelps, United States Navy, retired, were contained In the cross complaint of John J. Moore, read In court here today in connection with the suit of Lillian L. Moore for divoTce, The Moores ire prominent socially here and In San Francisco, the husband being rated a millionaire. Mrs. Moore filed suit for divorce Oc tlber 17, alleging Infidelity and cruel ty. Five days later Moore filed a cross-complaint, alleging cruelty. In the cross-complaint "a man named I'helps, of the I'nited States Navy," was mentioned, but It was not until the case came up for trial before Superior Judne Buck today that a more direct reference to "a distinguished Admiral" was made. After the court proceedings Rear Admiral I'helps admitted that he was the "man named Phelps" referred to. but declined to discuss the case, other than to assert that there had been nothing In his friendship for Mrs. Moore that warranted linking his name with the divorce action. The cross-complaint of Moore, read Into the record today, contained the followhwr: "That before their marriage plaintiff complained to defendant that a man named Phelps, connected with the United States Navy, was annoying her with his attentions. After marriage. In the year 1906, defendant's notice was again called to this man because of his attentions to plaintiff, and at their home In Fair Oaks in that year plain tiff admitted to defendant that she and Phelps, before her marriage to defend ant, had been Intimate, and admitted that said Phelps was the father of two of her children, born In a former mar riage. " "As a result of the altercation which followed this confession and without any provocation from defendant, plain tin secured a loaded revolver and threatened with it to kill herself." VOTING RUSH l!J SIGHT LOS AXGEIjES BOOTHS OAXXOT HANDLE NUMBERS. More Than Two a Minute, Which Will Be Required In Large Pre cincts, Declared Impossible. LOS AXGELES. Nov. 14. With a total registration of more than 199,000, election officers In Los Angeles are now facing one of their most vexing problems. How to arrange voting booths so all can vote Is the problem. In soma precincts more than 2000 voters are registered. In others It ranges from 800 to 1800. According to ofHoers. It Is a physical Impossibility for all of those registered In tie larger precincts to vote within the 12-hour limit. To cast 1500 votes In any one precinct would require the casting of 125 votes an hour, or more than two a minute, and this. It Is declared, can not be done. Officials today said the plan most likely to be adopted would be that of placing more polling places In each precinct and furnishing all with du plicate sets of registration books. ACCUSED SLAYER FREED Releaae of A-diia, Wash., Man by Court Followed by Re-arrest. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nor. 14. (Spe cial.) Judge Rice today granted a mo tion for a writ of habeas corpus to se cure the release of L. E. Young, the Adna blacksmith who Is In Jail sus pected of murdering Mrs. D. E. San thuff and burning her body In a hotel at that place early In October. C. D. Cunningham, attorney for Toung. alleged that County Attorney Buxton had failed to file an Informa tion against Young within the speci fied time limit. After hearing tha argument of counsel, tha court re leased Xoung. but he was Immediately re-arrested on another complaint, tha information being now on me. NET ELUDED BY BANKERS Mrs. Jenkins' Jewels Now Involve Only Two Admirers. NEW TORK. Nov. 14. The customs fraud case Involving the jewels of Mrs. Why! He's Baldheaded Yes! Hundreds of Thousands ,Men Are Baldheaded Many at 35 and 40. of A baldhead doesn't mean an abund ance of brains as most baldheads would pretend to believe. It does mean that If dandruff germs had been destroyed when dandrurr iirst maae its appear ance the owner of the baldhead would still have his hair also his brains. But most baldheads are not to blame: they never heard until too late of PARISIAN SAGE the delightful hair preparation that kllle dandruff germs, eradicates ('andruff. stops hair from fallinc; and prevents baldness. Save your hair now while you have hair to save. Woodard, Clarke A Co. guarantees PARISIAN SAGE for dan druff, falling hair. Itching scalp and to put life and luster Into faded hair. Fifty cents at Woodard. Clarke & Co. and druggists everywhere. The girl with tha Auburn hair la on every bottle. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to Incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloat ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue end If the In terior of the stomach could be seen It would show a slimy. Inflamed condi tion. The cure of this common and ob stinate trouble is found In a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before It has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do. and when normal digestion Is secured, tne catarrhal condition will have disap peared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf est and beet treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of IMastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden SeaL and fruit acids. These tab lets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medi cine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough dlgeetlon will follow their regular use after meals. The plan of dieting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of pre pared foods and new fanpled breakfast foods simply makes matters worse as any dyspeptic 'who has tried them knows. As Dr. Bennett saye, the only reason I can Imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who Is troubled in any way with poor digestion. Is because many people seem to think that because a medicine Is advertised or Is sold in drug stores or is protected by a trade mark It munt be a huribug, whereas, as a mf.tter of truth, any druggist who Is observant knows that Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets have cured more people of catarrh of the stomach. Indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros tration and run-down condition gener ally, than all the patent medfclnes and doctors' prescriptions for stomach trou ble combined. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest preparation as well as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for any form of Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, eour stomach, heartburn and bloating after meals. For sale by all druggists at 60c a box. Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 160 Stuart R!d. Marshall. Mich. Helen Dwells Jenkins will stop with the prosecution of Nathan Allen, of Kenosha, Wis. and his friend. John R. Collins, the Memphis coal operator. United States District Attorney Wise said today that the Government had been unable to fasten a smuggling charge on a leading Wall street bank er, suspected of being involved. Tug, Valued at $85,000, Burned. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 14The tug Chemalnus, moored at Macdon ald Marpole's wharf, was burned to the water's edge and sunk last night, only her funnel and masts showing" above the surface of Coal Harbor. The Chemalnus was built two years ago at Chemalnus. and was owned by the Victoria Lumber & Manufacturing Company. She was 110 feet long and was valued at $65,000. LIE QUALITY FUR Guaranteed the Finest in Every Respect One Price Only, the Lowest QUALITY STYLE WORKMANSHIP No Re-marked, Inflated Prices to Show Big Reductions We Give You No Less You Can Ask No More Satisfaction goes with every purchase. We are here in the future to fulfill our guarantee. Out of town orders given every attention. Send for illustrated Catalogue. . Mailed free on request. OUR STOCK EMBRACES EVERY NEED IN FURS FUR NECKPIECES, FUR SETS, FUR COATS, FUR LINED COATS, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FUR SETS, FUR ROBES, FUR RUGS, FUR AUTO BOOTS, FUR FOOT MUFFS FOR AUTO AND CARRIAGE USE Finest Alaska Sealskin Garments Our ' Specialty. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr 288 MORRISON ST. CORBETT BLDG. Store open Saturday evenings during Season. isLua-u ' . a. JL yNerciranctoe. of BANK NOTICE This Bank has compiled a table illustrating the rapid growth of Savings at interest of 4 per cent per annum, compounded twice a year. On request, we will take pleasure in mailing a copy to your address, or personally explain the same to anyone calling, who may be interested in the subject of Savings. HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8, "A Conservative Custodian" SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS Established 18 years Assets $2,250,000 - Sr.' mwf y m i j; 4 1.,'. VrVerll Oriy. ' hi: I mi a In x Wt i f km I .1 1 H , m i a I fl P ' j t