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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1911)
COUPLE ELOPE Oil CARNEGIE PICKS WOMAN DISCOVERER OF RADIUM. WHOSE ROMANCE WITH 2ZARRIED CO-WORKER HAS INTERESTED ALI. FRANCE. 1- yerchandie of reril Only-. SOOTHSAYER'S HINT 21 WORLD-MOVERS y Admiral's Sen Jilts Fiancee and Runs Away With Salt Lake City Girl. DUTY PARTS NEWLY WEDS Itinerant .Medium" Seance Welda Tuo fond Heart bat Bridegroom I Obliged lo Cut Short Honey moon and Sail Away. sx.v Fn,yriS4;o. ir. j. (Special) It may have been that th wandering 'r herein concerned was really en dowed ith th gift of prophecy. Or It may he It wa only th effect of "intention on tiro mlmift which were In a rocrptlve nioiul ani merely needed a hint to br nif their budd.nir romance to a f-ill h!iom. lie that as It may. the. fart remalna tint following a fesnee hy an Itinerant ni-l:i:ra at the Orant lintel. Bush and Powell utreta, on Thankirtvlntr even- Ine. Miss I.ucy Slower, daughter of a prominent family of Salt Lake City, and ller.ry W. Lyon. Jr.. ion of Ilear-Ad-miral Hnry W. Lyen. retired, former eommandant of Mare Island, eloped to I:.1wo"k! I'ity on Krldajr and were mar rled. Daty larla nlyweda. Lyon In the first officer of the Tarlflc Mail steamship Aitc After a few hour with his br!de. he was forced to hoard hla ship yesterday noon and ealled In the afternoon fir Panama. It will be about fix week before hi ves sel touches una In at this port. The i'acif:c Mall officials have no ronauleration for romance. And as they do not permit their officers to take their w ives Tn on the docks, nood-byes had to be sa d at the hotel. 80 Lyon went aea flustered, but happy. Admlrnl Lyon lives at Paris. Me., hut he and h wife are Wlnterlna in the. Barhadoes Islands. They have not seen their son for a Ions; time and have made arranre merits to cross the Isthmus and meet him In Panama. 9arrlM Awaits Pareata Never having; even heard of Miss Mower, of course t'.my will be surprised at thnnews which their son will break to them. They had expected him to marry Visa Ilaael Schulenburr. dauchter of Albert 'huletiburar. of s?an Ilrro, who con trols vast and Immensely rich mining concessions from the Mexican aovern- ment on tVrros Island, off the Coast of U'wr California. Lyons has been en P'eM to the. young woman for years. Their marriage has been postponed from time to time, owlna; to parental objection, because- of the youth of -the oipie. Lyon twins U years old and Vl-j Scliulenburit several year hla J::rl'T Before boardlnv his ship. Lyon sent a teleieram to his fiancee breaking; inc news r rus mirnii. GIRL, AS SUITOR, URGED Sjokane Factor Says Aggressive Match. Making I Woman's Right. SPOKANE. Wash, Pec. . (Special.) "When a young woman decides to juatlfy for a home-maker aha should xi permitted to exercise the sama reedom in negotiating a matrimonial contract as a man. What justice to the womanhood of this country la there 'n the sentiment that compels her to sit round and wait for some suitable fel low to propose marriage?" So spoke Rev. Earl Naftaeaer. pas tor of the Vincent Methodist Kpiscopal Church, one of the richest congrega tions In Spokane, before a crowded bouse tonight. "Woman has the right to vote In Washington he continued, "but ahe -annot play the political same success fully when stooping to a degrading; level. Professional women should choose between their profession and their home. They cannot successfully he mothers and also follow a business life. "One of the curses of the present age la the modern faahlonplates for women's dresses and headgear. The harem skirt Is not meeting with ap proval, but It would be foolish for women to reject It because it la a comfortable garment, more modest than the hobble skirt. The name alone In not savory. The modern turban, plain and with decoration Is the most practical hat yet Introduced." TEES WEARING VICTORIA orflcvr Have Fully Recovered From Fxperlence In IJfcboet. VICTORIA. Dec. 1. The disabled steamer Tees passed Cape Beal to night Inbound. In tow of the tug Na nooia and the steamer Salvor. Chief Officer Thompson, of the Tees, and his crew. Quartermaster Robinson and Sea men Gallagher. Boyd and Sparks have fully recovered from the rrlvatlona en dured adrift In a lifeboat attempting to reach Lstevan. The Tees Is expected here tomorrow afternoon. MRS. PATTERSON IS COMING Woman Acquitted of Murder Will Vi.tlt Relatives) in Oregon. SANrVAI 111.. Pec. I. Gertrude Oibson Patterson, who waa acqulted In lenver l.mt week of having murdered her husband. Charls Patterson, arrived it her old home here today to visit her parents. Henceforth she will use iier maiden name. Gertrude Gibson. "I intend to remuln with my par ents." she said, "for at least three months. Afterwards. 1 probably shall visit relatlvea In Oregon." HAWLEY COMMENDS WORK r-nf 'nu-rt frm Flrt Pur.) ...... ie from hl Ii ti.eir business comes the soil. "The greatest good that can be done to all these communities would be If they could get a popular erase of go ing out with their commercial organl rations In special trains, the same as the Western ttovernors" special, study ng conditions for themselves. As It Is. in my Judgment, the minds of ths people are fr behind th.1 real devel opment of t:e co.mtry. They take too niu-h food of thought that a trut or something else Is ln hlng them, than In the rral cause of the lack of their Interest to look out for the develop ment of their omn country, to their farthest ne'glibor In the West." e-y -aw-syajjp-y. s 1 -ssjj sap HJj y Ttsjsssayaw ji. 1 Is sj. . -i sa. f s liSJsy sjs SWy'W; gT " qir ' V g ' ' ;T";- . 3 j f . '' '" . V. '' , I - . '-- i I l -' -:- ' '"i. VC ' i ! I : i?: ; f - - ' ' I t - . ' S-sf-'? ' f i I ' ' . t: V - I t i r . - , h . j'u : -";'e ' . ' "- r - ' '.-." I ' ' v ' ; - f : 1 i. ' ' . :- - v, - ! ;..;:;.. ' - vi - ;.: . i v wm'-'i sT v '1 iiiia tii smuii 11 ifi irri frn rniinTi'iwsiai ,a jmim rr.iT - v--',vTt 1 I i M tntHE ft RIEU t ......................................- Inventors and Scotchmen Pre dominate Among Iron Master's Ideals. ALL WORKED fOR LIVING fllE. CURIE LIKED Discoverer of Radium, After All, Only Woman Who Loves. SUIT WAY BE WITHDRAWN V I f of Prof eMor La n srl n Re fioiiglit to Ilalf Action Against Winner of Nobel Prlite. Inttrr Ia1erfn! Spirit. i rorjnt!nn4 from F1rt Pug-) ntk any publlo as of It, nd that ah will glr up thrtnlDjf me. 80 that something has bn galnd. Afterward I stopped upstairs, and bops to bo abls to rontlnus to do It. In another epistle he says: I am aults trsmblin with Impstlencs at ths thought of sselng you rtrn at last, and of tslllng yoo bow much I mlsssd jrcm. 1 smbrac jou tenderly awaiting tomorrow. HHrar UkV Uvesu As an Instance of the fact that their common Interest In science was one of the a iron neat links between them la this extract: I send you word In haste not baring liberty to write quietly to yon here. To morrow morning I go to Paris, but I am not surs that I shsil hae a moment to pparw to tell you how much I thfnk of yoo. I bars been thinking a Uttls sbout your lecture. I will tell you on your return what I believe It powlble to say on ths subject of Tarlous results of your discov ery of radium. In spit of continual perse cution to which I am subjected, and aom discussions, nothing serious has happsned that net?l worry you. Of Mme. Curie's letters to Langevln there is thla extract: Au revolr. my dear Paul. I tab your dear head tn my two hands snd caress It gently with tender and maternal sentiment. She adds in a postcrlpt: I will write you again from here. Tak care of going to our place, and also at ths poet off Ire. where people often corns In who know you. Next time I shall write to you under th same Initials. M. P. L. adding No. 2i for safety. Another letter written by Mme. Curie to LariRevIn la In part as follows: Dear Paul: I spent Isst evening and right thinking of you and ths time wo had together. Its remembrance Is delightful. Kttll I see your kind, tender eyes and your affectionate smile. I am longing for your sweet presence. How sweet would be the liberty to see eaoh other mm often ss the diversity of our occupations allowed to work, walk, and travel together when circumstances were favorable! Between us Is a very profound affinity which for Its full development needs a fellt-ltlous course of events. In the past we hsve had a presentment, but have only a akened to a full consciousness of It by being brought In contact with each other; 1 tn the mourning over ths beautiful life whb-h made for myself and which bad so lamentable an end In c ; you with a feeling that, desplts your good Intention and efforts, the family life so srdently desired and so rich In fruitful Jos has woefully failed you. Affect In In Strong;. The Instinct which drew us together has been very strong, since It has helped us to overcome so many painful Impressions aris ing from the totally different way In which each had understood and organised hla and her private life. Now behold us bound to gether by a deep affection which ws must not allow to be destroyed. , Is not ths shattering of a sincere and deep affection comparable to the death of child whom on has cherished snd seen grow np, and may It not In certain cases be even a greater misfortune than that? What could not be drawn from this tnstlncttvs feeling, so spontaneous' withal; so much tn keeping with our reason; so com patible with our intellectual need, for which It 1s so admirably adaoeed? For my part. I think everything mtsht be obtained mutual labor, solid friendship, hopeful courage, and even children born of mutual lore In the widest sense of tbe word. To me H seems sometimes that I must be attached to you by very strong cords to make up my ratnd to preserve these cords at the risk or my position and my life when there are other so Important duties to be discharged. Think of that, dear Paul, when you feel overpowered by the fear of Injuring your children. They will never risk as much as my poor Uttls girls, who may be orphans any day. If ws do not corns to some settled resolution. I can .only hop it will be a separation, as far as possible a peaceful one. Wife la ailed Dreg?. Tour wife ts Incapable of remaining quiet and allowing you your liberty. She will always try to be a drag on you. for all sorts of reasons material Interest, ths wleh to ius herself, even Idleness. You must not forgot either that ou havs constantly be fore you matters of discord relating to the education of your children, of the family life. They are the same discordant subjects which have rendered your lire unhappy since your marrtsge and to which I am a com plete strarser. A settled r!rne on a foot Ins of mutual liberty, but with the appear ance of courteous agreement for the aaks of the children, can never exist with you. I am mure and more convinced that If a separation was arranged your wife would very soon grow tired of looking after the children, whom she le incapable of manag ing, and who worry tier. Too would gradu- , usilv resumo their management under suh I rlrrumstsnces, and you would no longer be constantly opposed by a hostile element. Hrifly, dear Paul, you hsve not only your children to cnsMer there is ourself. your future In the scientific world, your moral and Intellectual life. All thla has been In great danger for some years psst. All your friends know this, although they do not know the reason. You know what l'errln t htnks. All tho who love you Perrin, Wtns, Bernard, Urban have been nnettay about you for years. Tour college pupils speak with evident alarm of your t.ite of fatigue, visible to every one. You must take all this Into consideration. You can neither live, brtathe nor work In the atmosphere you have made for yourself. You were recently unable to work except when you wife was at the hospital X speak of ths perpsrstory reflection for the treatise you wrote in August. !Se93rmtlnn le Urged. It Is certain your wife will not easily con sent to a separation, for tt Is not to her Interest to do so. fthe has always sought her own advantage at your expense, and she will not find another situation ao ad vantageous. Further, It Is her character to wish to remain If sh supposed you wish her to go. You must, therefore, decide, however pain ful this may be for you. to do all In your power to render your life Insupportable for her. We will continue the earns precautions as hitherto to see each other until our position Is assured. Better that the proposition come from her. but It is to be feared It will b a long time In coming. Why did you not accept after that affair of the bottle, the separation shs thsn pro posed? Now It will bs harder. If ahe requests you to avoid me this can be granted, as she will give you up easier If she hopes you will bs deprived of all af feet Ion. Matters could afterward be ar ranged, and It would look better for out siders, who would disapprove your leaving your wife for another. Frankly. It la better to lesvs her for ths reason of Incompatibil ity of temper. Do your best to hasten matters, as we cannot eslst under present conditions. Re member that last year you lived In a per manent state of hostility, without your wife tiring of It. From now on you must devote yourself to regaining methodically some of the ground lost, and you must advance toward ths snd In view with determination tn order to ob tain an acceptable life and be able to take up your work again. Aa long as I know you are near her, my nights are atrocious. I cannot sleep. With the greatest difficulty I fall ssleep at 2 or S o'clock and awake with a sensation of fever. I cannot even work. Do your best to end this state of affairs. Never go near her unless she sends for you. Work lat and let her grow weary of waiting. Do this, my Paul. I Implore you. Ion't be vanquished by her crying and tears. I havs si ready told you there are tears and tears. Think of the proverb that ths crocodile cries because it has not eaten Its prey. Your wife's tears are of ths earns usture. Hhe understands that ahe has nothing to expect from you. When she has made her decision she will no longer be unhappy, aa you will glv her ths means to live after her own f us Lion, tine can then seek pleasure, sven affection, elsewhere, and find both. Unfortunately it cannot be hoped that what has happened will not be spread abroad, but, as It Is your wlf who has spoken. It Is but natural to make her bear the consequences. All the mors so as shs will speaJt again. BRITISH PRESTIGE HURT SIR EDWAHn GREY'S I'ERSIAX MOVE THOUGHT BjLCXDER. Ajjrl Made to American Principle of jFalr Play Russian Troop Are on Move. TEHERAN, Dec. S. Ten thousand persons carrying" banners with ths In scription, "Death or Independence," marched to the American Legation to day and appealed to the Minister to urfta the government to support ths American principle of fair play and love of justice. The English Minister here Is aroused against Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreljm Secretary, and think that Mr. Shuster, the Treasurer-General of Persia, outplayed him by revoking; the appointment of Eng lishmen, to which Sir Edward objected. The British correspondents here are making1 It plain In their dispatches that they believe the British Foreign Minister Is ruining the prestige of his own countrymen, which might be re garded as "laughable If It were not tragic." , The Persian Cabinet resigned today. A small body of Cossacks has ar rived here to protect the Russian Le gafTon. Two hundred Cossacks have reached Kaadln. ' The Russian troops at Resht have disarmed the local Persian military and occupied the telegraph office. They are acting as If war hnd been declared. Two thousand additional Russian troops have arrived SO miles south of Kesht. Barns Canse Woman's) DcaLh. CKXTRALIA. Wash.. Dee. 3. (Spe cial.) While Mrs. Mary Pete, an In dian woman, was washing clothes at her home In Olequa yesterday, her gar ments became Ignited from a gas stove ind, although she tore them from her body and threw water on herself, she was so badly burned that she died' a few hours later. Mrs. Pete was SO years of as; ft. Coking coal $5.75. Edlefsen's ysrd. Three Great Questions Before Coun try Are Aldrloh Currency Plan, Restriction of Monopoly and Peace Treaties. AXDRXW CAKN'ECIE'B LJST OF tl MEN WHO HAVE MADE WORLD MOVE. Arkwrlznt, Sir Richard Inventor of the totion spinning machine. Bell, Dr. Alexander Graham Invent or of the telephone. Bessemer. Sir Henry Inventor of the steel process that bears his name. Burns, Robert The Scotch poet. Columbus. Christopher The discov erer. Edison, Thomas Alra The electri cian. Franklin. Benjamin The electrical pioneer. Gutenberg, Johannes The Inventor of the printing press. Hargreaves, James Inventor of the carding machine and the spinning jenny. Jenner, Dr. Edward Discoverer of smallpox vaccine. Kay, John Inventor of the fly shuttle and the card-maklcg en gine. Lincoln. Abraham Abolished slav ery. Morton, Dr. William Thomas Green Discoverer of the anaesthetic properties of ether. Murdock. William Perfected coal gas for Illuminating purposes. Mushet,- Robert Inventions used In the manufacture of steel. Nellson, lames Beaumont The In ventor of the hot blast used ta the manufacture of iron. Ehekespeare. William Pla. wrlght. Siemens. Sir William Inventions used tn the manufacture of steel. Stephenson, Oeorso Founder of railways. Symington, William Inventor of the 8teamboaL Watt. James Development of ths steam engine. MI The 0-W.R.afN. gjives you a con tinuous train service jbetween Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Four fine trains daily in each direction. Portland leaving time: Local 8:30 A. M. Pugrt Sound Exp. 1:45p.m. Shasta Limited 3:00p.m. Owl 11:00 P.M. 0-w.R.a "Line of the Shasta Ltmtfd" All trains arrive at and depart from Untou Depot foot of Sixth St. City Ticket Office, cor. Third and Washington Sts. Telephones: Private Ex. 1 Home A-6121 C. VV. Stinger, City Ticket Agent W. D. SKINNER General Freight and Passen ger Agent, Seattle 1 ill NEW YORK, Dee. 8. (Special.) An drew Carnegie has made a list of 21 men of modern times whom he regards aa real "world-movers." He gives prom inent place to Inventors and says that hs is proud to discover that the great est number are Scotchmen. Mr. Car negie's belief that through Industrial progress the world Is moved toward higher things Is evidenced by the cir cumstance that he has Included the many-sided Benjamin Franklin In his list because of his pioneer efforts to develop electricity. "The young men of America, said Mr. Carnegie, "should note that not one of theee 21 great men were rich when they started on their careers. Every one began as a manual laborer and every one had to earn his own living." Mr. Carnegie celebrated his Vbta birthday last week. He said that he was so grateful for what he had al ready received that be would be "afraid to ask the Powers above for anything more." "I have not the Impertinence to say that I haven't got my share," he said, "for I know that I have a great deal more than my share, and when dear friends say they will remember me In their prayers I ask them, for Heaven's sake, not to ask anything more for me, for I really feel that I have more than my share of the good things of this earth. "I hope to live as long as possible, and if I could get a life Insurance to keep me to the age of my friend, the sage John Blgelow, whom I saw yester day, hale and hearty, I am prepared to pay a handsome premium, and feel that It Is money well spent." The Ironmaster feels that the three great questions before the American people are the eronomlc question em bodied In the Aldrich monetary plan, the necessity of correcting the evils of monopoly, and Internationa peace. "The main features of the Aldrich bill," he said, "are sound, and as far as I see there Is nothing objectionable In If, but the critics, who object to this and that and the other thing, should cease and allow the commission to submit a bill to Congress, where It can be changed If necessary after discussion. We cannot expect to have a perfect measure from the start. Experience, and experience alone, will reveal the slight chances needed. and these changia will be Improvements because they will be founded upon experience. "Our sole object in regulating monop oly is to protect the consumer from ex tortion. That achieved, all other sub sidiary results can be met as they arise. Unless we can protect the consumer from extortion, there is no use In dis turbing present conditions. "In my opinion there Is only one way of protecting the consumer, and that Is through an Industrial court, with power to Investigate and fix a maximum price from time to time beyond which no con cern, large or small. Is permitted to go. They have successfully done this In the whole railway system, and we can do It Just as easily In the industrial 'system. "As to tiie peace treaties, the last thing that we should do Is to weaken the powers of the Senate. I do not be lieve that thoy ere weakened In the present tre:tty as It stands, except that If the proposed commission was ap pointed by the President it should be with the approval of the Senate. I was delighted to see tnat the President said he was quite willing to make the com mission subject to the approval of the Senate. "I do not see any objection to ths proposed Root amendment, although I do not see that It is necessary, but If In the opinion of any considerable number of the Senators It Is needed, by all means let the amendment, which con fines the treaty to International ques tions, and does not Impair our absolute control over Internal questions, such as the Monroe Doctrine and questions of Immigration and the old debts of ths Confederate States, be passed. "The Issues at stake are not worth quarreling about, and the party that would stand responsible for defeating the treaty on this point will incur a heavy load of responsibility." J Associates ot General Rejes In Al- Ic'ped Revolution Plot Caught Crossing Line Armed. LAREDO. Tex., Dec. 3. What Is be lieved an Important capture of partici pants In the Reylsta counter-revolution was made at an early hour, when Major Horgarden, of the United States Army, and a squad of men In civilian clothes arrested four men In the act of crossing the border Into Mexico, heavily armed. They were driving a wagonload of arms and officers' equip ment and were leading five horses. The men arrested are Jose A. Monte mayor, alleged chief of the Reylsta nini smant Tn.se B anHnvnl Another alleged leader and formerly director of a Mexican paper, i on wuixoie, anti Madero in policy; Guadalupe Martinez and Manuel ti. uerra. v.,in-ilTof hi,; inff (ha nla that the revolutionary "lot. alleged to have been 11 tjtfl W. D. SKINNER j fjj P'lrfl General Freight and Pasaen- I I t;j i.ifHi. ger Agent. Seattle R J4! west of town. The log bungalow being erected on the premises will be the largest and of the most modern archi tecture of any private dwelling In the alley. S ARE SEIZED UNITED STATES TROOPS IX CIV I MAX CLOTHES ARREST. Removal Holiday Sales Throughout the Store All Christmas Merchandise at Removal Sale Prices Today We Call Particular Attention to 3 Great Sales Jewelry, Leather Goods Pictures You Pay Manufacturers' Prices Only Christmas joy is all year joy when the gift is a KODAK . The Kodak gives the opportunity for making that most interesting of all stories a picture story. And the day to begin that story is the home day Christmas. Here' is a Kodak suggestion. , Noi 1 Folding Pocket Kodak Price $10.00 For rectangular pictures, 2!.4x314 inches. Capacitj", 12 exposures frithout reloading. Size of Kodak, 6s4x3V2xl inches. Weight, 16 ounces. Lens, Meniscus, Achro matic, 4-ineh Focus, Shutter, Pocket Automatic, Brilliant Re versible Finder. I Come in and let ut talk Kodak with you. Columbian Optical Co. 745 Sixth St. Selling Bldg. Between Alder and Morrison started by General Bernardo Reyes, apparently has been nipped In the bud, authorities are of the opinion that the capture Is Important, as all the men are known to have been ..artisans of. Reyes. Work Stopped for Winter. HUSUM. Wash.. Deo. S. (Special.) Captain K. W. Spencer has discontinued work for thla year on his 40-acre tract ThTIT YOU CANT WITHO UT IT mm !W5ft5 The Century for 1912 will contain msrer -m u r J: . t B iZzm-si sucii an array ui rcaumg mailer .uj Jr tnat no one wnose taste is ior wnat is good in art and letters can do without its welcome visits. The Century is a magazine rather than a newspaper. It insists that its stories shall be interesting, but also that they shall be well written ; that its pictures shall illus trate but also that they shall be works of art. Everything about The Century, even its mechanical construction, its printing and repro duction, has always dictated the standard for that sort of work in this country. Before you make up your list of magazines for the-coming year, get the prospectus of The Century and read it and realize what such a prospectus -means when announced by The Century. Do not compare four dollars with the subscription price of a magazine that costs less, but compare The Century with any other magazine, and you will realize why it costs more and why it is worth more. ltfpf filter S3 onnts a copy, 14.00 a year. At all book stores, or The Century Co.. Union Square. New York T