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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTEIND, JANUARY 11, 1914. GARDINALS REFUSE ANNA GOULD'S PLEA 'ebraary ' 1 . We "Retarn to Ouir Old. j Prelates Turn Down Request for Annulment of Marriage to Count Boni. , Fourth and Morrison G Streets NEW TRIAL IS POSSIBLE Neglect of Duchess dc Talleyrand to Open Registered Mall Olven as Reason for Her failure to Receive. Citations. ROM"E, Jan. 10. Cardinals composing the Segnatura tribunal, or hlgrh court of the Roman Curia, met today and rejected the appeal of the Duchess de Talleyrand, formerly Anna. Gould, of Kew York, from the verdict of the Rota tribunal annulling: her marriage to her first husband. Count Bonl de Cas tellane. The case, however, will come up a sain for trial before the Rota tribunal. All the cardinals of the tribunal, ex cept Cardinal Martlnelll. who la 111. met at the Vatican under the presidency of Cardinal Vincenzo VannutelU to hear the duchess' appeal. Cardinal Pletro Gasparri was en trusted with the drafting: of the re port on the case, of which he gives a summary to the tribunal. He after ward expressed a lucid opinion on the points of law and suggested, the re jection of the appeal. Cardinal Basillo Pompili, vicar-general of the Pope, raised some objec tions concerning tho actual reason why the Duchess de Talleyrand had not re ceived the citation. Cardinal Gasparri explained that the Archiblshop Rice, of Paris, had sent it In a registered letter requiring a receipt to the i lJuchess de Talleyrand's Paris address. ! The janitor there had refused to take the letter, saying the duchess was at ! her country seat. The letter was for ; warded there, but the duchess herself refused to receive it and returned it I the postoffice. The Duchess de Talleyrand, when questioned on the subject, said she never accepted registered letters from unknown persons, as they gen- erally contained begging appeals. I The point on which Cardinal Gaspart ; based his argument for the rejection j of the Duchess de Talleyrand's appeal was that immediately after the Rota i" tribunal had given its judgment an i nulling the marriage she had started, j as permitted by the law, a suit for a I new trial before the Rota tribunal, j thereby impliedly admitting knowledge I and acceptance of the first procedure. It was only later, at the suggestion of , her lawyers, the cardinal pointed out, ' that she pleaded ignorance in attempt : ing to have the judgment annulled. ' Cardinal Van Nutelll agreed with ! Cardinal Gasparri's opinion and added I that whatever the Duchess de Talley ! rand might have to say in support of her point she would be free to submit ; at the next trial before , the Rota i tribunal. GRAIN SACKS ATTACKED Umatilla Growers Told Bags Cost Coast $5,000,000 Uselessly. PENDLETON-, Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) That the farmers of the Pacific Coast are annually spending $3,000,000 unnecessarily for grain bags, and that the farmers of no other part of the United States are so foolish, was the statement made to the graingrowers of" Umatilla County In the convention which closed today, by Louis Delivuk, Of Qulncy, Wash. The speaker said there are only two classes of citizens who favor the han dling of grain in sacks. These are the buyers who charge the farmers 15 cents per pound for the sacks, yet, when the.y buy the wheat, deduct three fourths of a pound per bushel, on the ground that the sack is not wheat, and then have the sacks to use In the handling of millstuffs; and the dis honest farmer who hopes by means of the saok to palm off chaff, dirt and rocks as first-class wheat. He de clared grain can be handled In bulk . at one-third the cost of the sack sys- tern, at a great saving in labor: that there is less danger of loss by ele ments, and that better prices can be obtained through the avoidance of a congested market and the possibility of milking a farmer's entire crop aver age No. 1. The Broadway Building has proved unsatisfactory for my business. I am going to return to my old location the . corner where Port land saw this business grow and prosper for so many years the store in which "Chesterfield" Clothes became famous! I am going to make wide changes and improvements at Fourth and Morrison that will take weeks to complete. It will be many days after I move before things will be ready. In the meantime I will have no place to store a large part of .my present stock of Men's and Women's Ap- , parel. It must go, regardless of price I . - Only 21 Days to Close Out Present Stock "Chesterfield" Suits $20 for $13.50 $25 for $16.50 $30 for $19.50 $35 for $23.50 $40 for $26.50 $45 for $31.50 $40 and $45 Overcoats, $22.50 Just 48 high-grade overcoats, a surplus from. the makers of " Chester field" clothing, bought at 50c on the dollar. Smartest ulsters, Oxford gray dress coats with O" &J) T) JfY est $40 and $45 Overcoats go on sale Monday 1 "Chesterfield" Overcoats $20 for $13.50 $25 for $15.50 $30 for $18.75 $35 for $22.50 All $5 Knox Hats $3.75 $3 Hats $2.25 Manhattan Shirt Sale $1.50 Shirts, $1.15 $2.00 Shirts, $1.35 $2.50 Shirts, $1.85 $3.00 Shirts, $2.25 $3.50 Shirts, $2.65 $4.00 Shirts, $2.85 $5.00 Shirts, $3.55 $1.50 Outing Flannel Pajamas, 95c 50c Onyx Silk Socks, Three Pairs for $1.00 Women's Suits Half Price Were $30 $35 $40 Now $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 II Were $45 $50 $60 Now $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 Were $ 75 $ 85 $100 Now $37.50 $42.50 $50.00 Every Silk and Wool Dress in Store Vz Price Every Coat, Including "Mandelburg," Now Sacrificed Vacate the Broadway Building ML AY Broadway and Morrison CONVERT IS MADE FRUITMEN'S UNION WINS Injunction Against Milton Concern Is Dissolved !Nev Suit Begun. PEXDLETON. Or.. Jan. 10. (Soe cla.1.) Without waiting- to hear all the arguments of the attorneys for the Milton Fruitgrowers' Union, Circuit juaso fneips tms morninr dissolved the temporary Injunction which he had ffranted several day ago to prevent the union from dissolving' or disburs ing its assets. The Injunction was granted In the rase of C. H. Wicks against the union upon the representation made to the court that the union was about to be dissolved and the assets divided. Rec ords and affidavits were produced to snow no such action had been contem plated. "r. Wicks had dema.'-- an account ins for his prune crop, which it had sold. The case will now be tried on its merits. That the troubles of the union are not over, however, was indicated bv the filing: of a second and similar suit mis afternoon. The complainant Is feter Herman. REAL ESTATE DEALS BIG Valla Walla Farms Transferred In Cash Totaling $150,000. WALLA A VALLA, Wash., Jan. 10. (special.) Three real estate deals, the largest cash transfers of the Winter here, closed today, the three aggregat Ing $150,000. J. M. Banister, of Weston purchased from O. M. Richmond 350 acres of land west of Weston for 125 an acre, the land being well improved tor $43,To0. O. M. Richmond then pur chased a BCCUacre wheat farm west of the Walla Walla limits, from Harry Abbott and the Abbott Realty Com pany, paying 156,760. Delbert Barger, of this city, pur chased 419 acres from the Abbott Realty Company, in the same vicinity, the land being sold for $33,600. Mrs. Fanny Wilson sold a 10-acre fruit ranch near Vincent, to George James, for $4800. Henry of Texas Favors Com mittee on Suffrage. PROSPECT IS BRIGHTER Chairman Now Inclined to - Take View That Importance of Issue Demands That It Shall Receive Attention. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The creation of a standing House committee on equal suffrage loomed today at the Capitol as a strong probability. Chairman Henry, of the committee on rules, re turned from Texas a convert to the proposition on which his committee, must take action, and a considerable sentiment has developed in favor of the project among Representatives who have been talking over the subject dur ing the Congressional recess. Representatives Taylor and Keating. of Colorado, and other pro-suffragist members have been discussing the out look with colleagues, and returning members point to the growth of the woman suffrage movement as warrant ing the appointment of a committee to deal with nothing else .nan equal suf frage matters. The rules committee recently com pleted hearings of suffragists and anti suffragists over the proposition of the former that the House -hould deal with the subject through a regular standing committee. So far the committee has not considered the plan In executive session, but it will be called together soon to vote on reporting a rule to the House for the creation of such a com mittee. Chairman Henry heretofore has not committed himself, but it became known today that he was in favor of such a committee and would lend bis influence toward getting it. Mr. Henry's position is that woman suffrage has become a great issue and that the problem is as important as the subjects now dealt with by many of the present standing committees of Congress. MUM IS PROVED Seven of Crew of Manga Reva Are Convicted. ket here, a business from which he retired several years ago. Two adult children by Mr. Geddes first wife, who died many years ago, a widow, whom Mr. Geddes married in 1908, and. three small children survive. ' JURY RECOMMENDS MERCY Blcycl Knocks Woman Down. Claud Lacey, 17 years old, living at 5529 Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast, ran down Mrs. P. Puterbaugh, of 759. Com mercial street, with, his bicycle yes terday afternoon at Fifth and Wash ington streets. Mrs. Puterbaugh was taken into the Perkins Hotel, and was said to be not seriously hurt, going home within half an hour after the accident. Bill Would Regulate Reporters. BOSTON, Jan. 10. A bill debarring legislative reporters from having any connection with public service corpor ations or any other corporations hav ing business before the Legislature was introduced in the Legislature to day. - TITLED AMERICAN HEIRESS WHOSE APPEAL FOR MARRIAGE ANNULMENT IS DENIED BY VATIC AN Union Bank Asks Admission. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 10. The First National Bank, of Union, Or., today applied to the Secretary of the Treasury to be brought into the new Federal reserve system. .:v,'..-.v..av " ' .... i-,. - ..' :.: -:-v r ' x 1 , : . ... .v. : Photo Copyright American Press Association. , DUCHESS DEI T ALLOT RAND. ' Accused Men, in Defense of Acts. Charge That Officers of Ship Were Cruel, Food Unfit to Eat, Water Scarce. WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 10. Seven members of the crew of the American clipper ship Manga Reva, on trial in the United States Court here this week on a charge of mutiny, were found guilty by a Jury today. A recommenda tion of mercy was included in the ver dict. Sentence will be imposed next Tuesday. The men- found guilty are jonn uavia teed. K. u. Williams. Al vin Anderson, Joseph Hersfal, Charles L' Lyons, John Edlln and William Joyce. During - the trial the Government abandoned prosecution against six other members of the crew who had also been Indicted for mutiny. The Manga Reva, under Captain Townsend, sailed from Philadelphia octooer 3 for San Francisco, and on November 9 returned to the Delaware) breakwater, where the captain report ed that the crew haJ mutinied while the ship was 1200 miles out at sea, and that he and the first mate had been put in irons. Twenty of the crew were arrested and IS were indicted. At the trial the captain and the mate testified they were seized by members of the crew and held in their cabins for some time and released only on the promise that they would navi gate the vessel back to the Delaware Capes. - v The accused members of the crew In their testimony charged that the cap tain and the first mate had been cruel in their treatment, that much of the food given them was unfft to eat and that there was a scarcity of fresh w.iter. The Manga Reva sailed on November 30 with another captain and crew. HOME DAMAGED BY SLIDE Mass of Earth Slips Into Street and Stops 'Streetcar Traffic. The former residence of W. P. Beck- well, on Macleay boulevard. Kinsc's Heights, was damaged yesterday when a portion of the bank on which it was built slid into the street. A sleeping porch, built on concrete pillars, was torn off the rear of the buildintr. and the concrete wall of the basement broken by the slide. About 100 cubic yards of earth slid into the street. blocking the car track. The extent of the slide is 'shown by the tact that a stump about three feet in diameter, firmly rooted in the ground. Was car ried down by the avalanche. The - datage. however, was not as great as it seemed, according to a statement by Frank S. Torrey, of the Provident Trust Company. The dam age to the houBe, he Baid, was due to the fact that the porch pillars were not resting on a rock foundation, but were built on the loose earth. Mr. Torrey says that the house can be re paired for about $200. The earth on the car track, he says, can be removed for about $65. EARLY SETTLER IS DEAD RICH BAKER RESIDENT EXPIRES AFTER LOXG ILLNESS. Joseph A. Ce4des Leaves' Estate Vl ued at 9 100.0O0 Accumulated While In Livestock Industry. BAKER, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Jo seph A. Geddes, a wealthy early resi dent of Baker County, who came here 43 years ago and settled in what then was one of the real frontier points of the country, died late last night after a long illness. Mr. Geddes was 63 years old. He came to Oregon shortly after his marriage in his native state. In dlana. Mr. Geddes on arrival in Oregon en gaged in the stock industry. He ac quired lands in various sections. His holdings are estimated to be worth $100,000. He stuck to stock-raising throughout his lite, although at one time he was associated with William Pollman, in I the establishment of a large meat mar ing at 8 o'clock Monday night for the purpose of instituting a movement to recall Mayor Albee. J. O. Stearns, Jr., a lawyer, with an office at No. 2 Wash ington building, is chairman of the committee. The other members of the committee are Robert G. Duncan, Em mett Calahan, George W. Gordon. Fred L. Olson and Dr. Cora Talbot. assignment of 150 shares of tho Gil bert Hunt Company, par value $15,000, and 886 shares of the Spokane Har vester Company, par value $98,600. BEACHEY BRUISED IN FALL Aviator Wrecks Slachine to Keep From Injuring Spectators. OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 10. In order to avoid what appeared to be a certain sacrifice of two lives, Lincoln Beachey, the aviator, deliberately wrecked his biplai.s late today and crashed 2 5 feet to the ground, sustaining slight in juries. Beachey was descending after an ex hibition flight, and directly below him was an automobile driven by Barney Oldfleld and carrying a newspaper photographer as a passenger. The aviator swerved his machine, which collapsed and turned almost completely over, burying Beachey beneath it. His only injuries are bruises. Mayor Albee's Recall Planned. An association, which has taken the name of "The Taxpayers' Recall Com mittee," has announced that it will hold a meeting in the Public Library build FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT To get the best results, take Hum phreys' "Seventy-Seven" at the first sign of catching Cold, be it a feeling of lassitude, a chill or a shiver. If you wait till your bones begin to ache, till you begin to cough and sneeze; have sore throat and influ enza, it may take longer. The Dollar Flask holds more than six twenty-five cent vials for sale by all druggists or mailed. Humphrey's Homeo, Medicine Co., 136 William Street. New Tork. Advertisement. Gilbert Hunt Defendant in Suit. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) Suit to collect on three notes aggregating $8293 was started in Superior Court today by Ben C. Holt, of Spokane, against Gilbert Hunt. The notes were Issued March 8, 1912, the complaint states, and are secured by Mayor Makes Appointments. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) Mayor C A. Coulter, who has Just succeeded to the office, has named G. G. Hicks, chief of police; W. S. Tomlin, street commissioner; Dr. P. W. Anderson, health officer, and K. H. Mohler, police Judge, in place of M. D. Egbert. On February 1 he will name his night marshal. G. G. Hall suc ceeds himself as city engineer. Since 1901. in the coal mines of the world. M39 persona hav lost their lives. . , &Zs-. lew's aAer "Anxious M." Give your children for bedwetting 10 to 15 drops in water be fore meals the following: Tincture cubebs, 1 dram; tincture riius aromatic, 2 drams; conip, fluid balmwort, 1 oz. Mix well. This should be given about one hour before meals in water. m m "T. TL A." writes: "I am afflicted with catarrh in throat and nostrils. Weak eyes and headache have resulted. Please advise what to use?" Answer: Obtain a two ounce package or box of antiseptic vllane powder and use it according to the directions which accompany each package. m . "X. T. Z." writes: "My hair is harsh and dead looking and my scalp is cov ered with dandruff. Can you help me?" Answer: Get a oz. Jar of plain yel low mlnyol and use it regularly and your hair will become soft and fluffy and it will bring back the intense nat ural color in the hair; your dandruff will be cured and you will be rewarded with a healthy growth of hair. . "Mrs. G." writes: "I want something to Increase my weight about 15 or 20 Founds. My blood is thin, watery and have a pale complexion. Doctors say 1 am aenemic" Answer: Probably your assimilative functions are impaired and aenemia Is the result. I would advise that you be gin taking three grain hypo-nuclane tablets at once and continue until your blood is re-vitalized with red and white corpuscles. These tablets aid diges tion and cause the body to assimilate the fattj- elements in food, thus giving color, weight and strength to the' ab normally thin. -v "Tom K." writes: "I have been un able to work for some weeks on ac count of rheumatism. What would you advise?" Answer: Take the following and I am sure you will soon be back at your work again. Mix the following at home and take a teaspoonful at meal times and at bed time: Iodide of potassium. 2 drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of colchicum. 1-2 ounce: com p. essence cardlol, 1 oz.: fluid balmwort. 1 oz. ; and syrup sarsaparilla. 5 ozs. "Clara" writes: "T have had a cough for about a year and fear I shall never be rid of it, as it gets worse with every fresh cold I contract. Could you give me a remedy?" The questions answered balow are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and tlie answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice Irce mav address Pr. Lewis Baker. Collesre Bld'g.. Collese-Ellwood Sts.. Dayton, O.. enclosing self-addressed stamped en velope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only Inittal or fictitious name will be ubed in viV answers. The prescriptions can b filled at any well-stocked dwug Ftorc. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Answer: I can glye .ypu.a remedy that T am sure will relieve yoii and one that is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Make a syrup with one pint or granulated sugar and one-half pint of boiling water, put on the fire and let it com to a boil, then cool and add t.h.. contents of a 2 1-8 oz. bottle of essenoe mentho-laxene, which you can purchasa at any drug store, and you will have a pint of the finest cough syrup on the market today. It is about eight times cheaper than ordinary labeled cough medicines and will last much longer. "Miss Cella" writes: "I suffer with my stomach and have to live on a verj llmited diet. Please prescribe something; so that I can digest food ana overcome this nausea and distress." Answer: Tablets triopeptine, you wilt find most effective if regularly used for several weeks. They are sold in sealed cartons with full directions. m "Adam J." writes: "A period has ar rived in my life where I find my nat ural strength and nervous system fail ing me. I do not recuperate as of yore. My food and rest seam not to benefit as they should. Am weak, despondent and unable to perform the duties which were assumed earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going." Answer: I think a powerful, harmless tonic and nervine medicine will rejuve nate and restore the functions of di gestion, assimilation, and elimination by invigorating the nervous system. Obtain three grain cadomene- tablets, packed in sealed tubes and take as per directions accompanying. Ellen J. asks: "I am only 23 years old and weigh 190 pounds. I am short, fat and uncomfortable. I dislike to go in company, as I feel embarrassed. Can you advise a face reducing remedy?" Answer: Anyone who is too fleshy can safely take 6-graln arbolone tab lets. They are sold by well-stocked druggists in sealed tubes with full directions for use. A pound a day, if used regularly, can be taken off. "Q. TL" writes: "Please advise some thing to take that will cure chronic constipation. I have suffered for years and have used many kinds of pills, but they do not cure." Answer: I think most of the illness is caused by chronic constipation. If the following tablets are taken regularlv they will gradually effect a cure as they stimulate the liver and bowels into healthy action. They are packed In sealed tubes and are called three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets) with full directions for taking. They will also purify the blood and tone up the entire system. If you are dyspeptic. take tablets triopeptine. These two medicines you will find la any up-to-date drug store. Adv. 0