Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
1 it H DAILY OAPJTAJi JOURNAL, 8ALEM. OREGON. SATUIWAV, J CIA' 27, lOOTy HOFER BROS., &&& and PpfletofS Jt. HQFKIL Editor. A, F. IlOFBlt. Onager. XHK JOUHNAL STANDS FOH rROQUESS, DEVELOPMENT, GOOD GOVERNMENT. AND NO DEGRAD8D LABOR. THE STORM. What do thoy hunt tonight, tho hounds of the wind? I think It Is Joy they hunt, for Joy has lied from my heart. I only romembor tho hours when I sorrowed or Binned, I only romombor tho hours when I Btood apart Lonely and tired In difficult dreams entranced, And I forget tho days when I loved and laughed and danced. Gray hounds of tho wind, I hear your wistful cry, Tho cry of unsatisfied hearts hungry for happiness, Tho hottBO Is full of whispering ghosts as you hurry by, And my bouI Is hoavy and dark with n great distress, For hoavon Is far away, and hope Is dead; And tho night Is a tomb of tears and despair and dread. Oh hunt no more, wild hounJa of tho wind and rain, For my soul is afrold of tho bound of your hastening feet, And auroly undor tho stars a boutlful Joy Is slnln? Fly, black wings of Borrow, wet wings of tho night that boat At tho shuttorod windows and swiftly fly away, lioforo tho aim god gathers tho golden flower of today. Ollvo Douglas. '. ,IICTUIIKSQUK, DIVORCE CHAOS. DIVORCED BUT READY TO MARRY Anna Gould, Emma Eamcs and MI ncr All to Marry Again Chaotic Is Iho only word that llttingly doscrjbos tho condition of our inarrlago it ml divorce laws horo In tho United States. No other public question can bo moro vitally Importnnt in Kb rolattoa to tho -malcing or unmaking of good citizens, yot nono has boon more jiorslBtonlly neglected In tho past by reformers of ovory typo. Possibly a national codo of mnrrlagw and divorce, lawn mny ultimately prove to bo tho Only practical remedy for tho existing ovlls; but uniform ity of Blue laws would, of course, bo far preferable to that, If only It could be had the groat difficulty thoro lies, first, In tho long tlmo nccou mry to bring It about In forty-ulx states oven If nil wore favorably dls 3in8oi! to uniformity; and, Hocond in ovorcomlng tho oxUtlng tondency among the Htatos toward tho making of dlvorco laws dlftoront from those -of tholr neighbors. Still. It must bo admitted that a very consldornblo portion of tho peo- 31I0 regards npprovliigly President Itoosevolt's last message recommenda tion that COWJ II IMS SIIOl'LI) HE VESTED WITH POWER TO FRAME AND PASS A IiAW KHTAIIIiIS1IIN A NATIONAL CODE FOR MAR H1AOE AND DIVORCE ono that would apiily to ovory stato nnd terri tory In tho union nnd Including our dopondonclos. Tho divergencies and contradictions "f tho Amerlcnn divorce laws have tholr root In tho wldo llbur(y of tho states. It would hooiii, mys an English writer In tho London Dally Chronicle, -that, "no statu over there Is going to do so humdrum nnd spiritless a thing as tamoly to copy tho examplo of nnothor state. "If ono state forbids dlvrro on any grounds, that Is a good nrgumont itppnrontly why Its nolghbor Hbould grant divorces on all grounds." Our llrltlHh critic Minis furthor roiiHons for tho anomalous conditions that wo all doploro uniting otherH tho factor of stato BolMshnosa. lie ayrt that It la hero tleomod profltnblo, for Instanco, to Imvo free-and-easy dlvorco laws bocauHo It "attracts custom." Tho lawyers and hotol-koopors thrive thereby; llttlo communities of wottld-bo divorcees spring up hero and thnro within such n Htato's hound nrlos; hiioIi a place stands a ehnnco of becoming a porpotunl holiday ro scrt, open all tho yuar round, and with no "oloso season." llu fools uoiistrnlnod, inoroovor, to duclnro that tho groat contributing Inlluonco Is tho "Aiuurlruti passion for exporlmontH"; according to this observant critic In u raw and unsettled wstorn stato you will oncountor it mats of loglslatlvo Idealism of chiorful contempt for nil human oxperl onco and still moro rhuerful confidence In tho vlrtuo of tho political "short cut" miioIi as history outside the Fronoli rovolutlon can scarcely parallel anywhere. . You will illioorn that the luw-nmkors In these Aronillnii communities ..,. i i,. ....I.,.. ..it..ii.niuJiiiiiiu dtirttrAi'H (if tlin world mid h!1 Its Ills. '111! 1IIO Wllllllllliil Mimi-iMv.m.ii. -v--. - - - , ., ... ........... -., i,.Unl WHEN ANVTIIIXG IS ItRorOHT TO THEIR NOTICE THAT THICV HUW " "' """ i DISAPPROVE OF, 1IIC EXPLAINS, TIIUV WASTE NO TIME TRVINfl .wUlcli she Is said to bo considering TO ItKOULATE IT; TIIEV SIMPLV AND COMFORTARLV AllOLISII IT. ,"rloin,ly. The divorce proceedings Thus In typical we.t.rn etui-, von nml only look at tho statute-book ,were Instituted b,foro Justice Arthur ... , .11.. -...i .....i.iinK un.t lninkPtiin.M mul climrottte- ,S. Tompkins at White Plains and tho smoking for boys mul other lullrmMle "f civilisation, so far from nourishing, cannot even oxlut, apparently. Thoy Ituve been decreed out of the very chance of life nnnthllntiM nnd mndo an end of. Tho legislators, In a word, have declared that thoei tlituim ihnll not bo; and so. of course, they nru not. It 1h conluntled that thestv dlvoico-lnw conditions can rosttlt only In anarchy; "nnurchlnl" U Indeed tho only ailjectlvo that gives any Id on of tlio ulMiiunt Incredibility of our American divorce laws. No olvinoitt of confusion has liwoit ontltttid. ONE SOVEREIGN STATE IIM'UHHS TO RKCOtJXI.E A DIVORCE (UtAXTKI) IN ANOTHER SOVEREIGN STATE; South Cnrollna grants no absolute dlvorco; Tvnnossuo grants thorn on twolvo separate grounds. A man divorced by hU wife In Ohio, and who has romarrlud, can bo convicted of bigamy In Now York. Tho Htipromo oourt solemnly rolense tho stato of Now York from any obligation to glvo full faith and orudeucu to a doergo of dlvoroo ob tained, Hityx, In Connecticut. It U only ooenslonally that an American citizen can bo sure that hU dhorce is equally valid ovory wheru throughout tho union. Nut alone In tho uihim of divorce do tho states so preposterously con tra.tlet each other; thoy differ not lees widely on almost ovory point of practice, procedure, the rule of evidence, alimony, the question of re marriage and the period ueowmiry to oetnhllsh a legal residence. It will no du be muy long years before tho statu hnve taken nwnv from them by the peuple-at-largo TIIKltt (IIUSAT CONST1TITIONAL l'lUVII.Itttll TO MISMANAGE TIIKSK MATTUttS, EACH IN ITS OWN-WAV-If. ludeed. that ever comes about. The ditto will continue to be wnndtiloii as It Is picturesque" to burrow our l.oH.loa rotU out porn ty's chnracterlsntlon of It so long as the I'tihUr cuttclon- liubtrs in the matter of promoting uniformity. Now York, July 27. Man that I born of woman Is of fow dayB and full of fool notions. Yesterday he Is married and today he visits Bloux Falls nnd tomorrow he Is to bo found at tho Llttlo Church Around tho Cornor, bogging for an other whirl at tho matrimonial wheo' of misfortune. For instnnco, there is WllBon Mlz ner, wIiobo marriage to Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes Bhortly after the death of her millionaire husband was con sidered more than a seven day sen sation. For a tlmo tho question a to whothor Mlznor nnd Mrs. Yerkes ore really married was as absorbing ns "How old Is Ann?" An tintluo amount of electric Julco was expend ed in spronding tho glad tidings of Mlznor's mntrlmonlal exploit to the four corners of tho earth. Then tho popular InteroHt subsided, tho ox-Mrs. Yerkes tired of her young Lothario and secured a dlvorco and Mlznei was rolegatod to tho comparative obscurity of n tnvorn keopor on WojI Forty-ninth street. Now Mlznor Is to bo mnrrlod again, this ilmo to Mrs. Ilolon Green, a pretty grass widow. who wrltos clover stories of theatrical and Bohemian life for tho Morning Tologrnm. MM. Green rocontly soctirod nn Interlocu tory dogroo of dlvorceo from hor hur bnnd, Hurt Green, nlso a membor of tho Morning Telogrnph staff. As soon as tho Mnal dogroo Is granted, In nbcut a monlli, bIic will become Mn. Wll?nn Mlzncr II. Mlznor nnd the lady In tho case Mrrt mot seven or olght yenrs ngo, when tho father of tho former wns minister to Gttatomnln nnd tho pros pective Mrs. Mlznor wns traveling through Contrnl Amorlca with h?r parents. Lntor tho cotiplo met in Nomo, Alaska, whoro tholr friendship wits ronowod. Mrs. Orcon rocontly took upartmontM In tho Hand liotol, wholly Ignorant of tho fnct thn Mlznor wns Us maungcr and pait ownor. Thoy mot by nccldent and Mlznor bogau tho Imnasslonato court ship that is soon to end nt tho altar. EaincH to Marry Again. Tho lutorlooutory decreo of dlvorco granted to Mmo. Emma lu nines, tho o)iora star from her htiRhaud, Julian Story, tho noted portrait painter, bo romes final today and Mmo. Enmes It Tho Si'lti StotU Htlr. The prviutum IU( nd cetuloiiUf of A Proiiiblug Mllt Class, MIm Theo HenuHt of this city re- 'reetly oiKHnlsed a large clues In the Hclo Stork uud AgrlmUnrnl fair jpjauu fori which inert at the home fiMwIftilon tuts )ut been hunted from ol Miss Alice Sheiwrtl, lit Polk cotin tli pree of tke SmUlAW New otttcolty, every WwlawMlity. The rUee ud is h Kent sntl well gotlvH up 'ooutnliu several pupUti who have AUtphlet of nearly Ml . The'sjiowii litre talent tor nmnteure ut fair will be heUl t the new Svlo ftr jaomblee uHtler the IneU-ttctlcut of grounds on October l, I nnd i. hh1 Mtel llenuett tkey will develop Into from the preeent IntllontlOM the fair will be h suoveee He U has tbe united support of H that ectlo.u of tbe cmmlry" with the biulne? men of the live town of Sclo. The mattar look ed largo to bu undertaken by a small town Ukv fitvio, but tho husluiws men wont ut It with n vim and gavo It auoh n boast and tUod up suah grounds as o nsuro a succe4. Lebanon will bo with 8clo at fair time. Lebanon Crllerlon. ' prortctent muelclans. Miss Dennett U it resident of this cltj and n atndect In the WllUmette l'nlverlty. o The. Texas Wouaer. Cura nil kidney, bladder nnd rheumatlo troublo; sold by all drug KlsU, or two months' treatment by mall for II. Dr. , V. Hal), MH Olive atreet, St, Louis, Mo. lend fer tetlMOlala , gold by etone's drug store, dw-lyr decree entered on April U7, to bo come final In three months. Sevornl UHiuet have been mentioned as of mon who are open iiepirnntH to tho hand of Mine ISiimos, but tho fortunntu ono Is not yet known. Mine. Entiles and Mr. Story woro married lit Loudon In p. Tho match was violently npposod by tho famlltoa or both. Thoy established homos In Paris and Italy, spending most of tholr time for sovornl yonM after tholr marrlago In tho French capital. In thug Incompatibility de veloped and Mr. Story took up his rosldenco In Philadelphia whoro ho boonme nn Invalid. For tho Inst five yours tho cotiplo woro wholly outrange. On the occasion of tho vis its of Mmo. Eamcs to Philadelphia Rho did not visit hor husband. Ru mors that nnothor woman had sup planted tho operu elugor In tho honrt of tho artist woro clrculatod In Phila delphia, and It Is bollevod that Story nnd tho Philadelphia woman, who Is said to ho beautiful nnd wealthy, will It takes inoitoy to maUe money, Tho young timti who opens a savings account with its and 1h- gins to .vivo his money will soon have money working for lilitt. It is tho Miiv way of getting n start in tho world. Try It, Savings Department Capital National Bank i soon be married in Europe. Under I the New York law, Mr. Story is pro hibited from marrying in this stato so long as Mmo Games Is alive. At tho divorce trial extraordinary steps were taken to prevent any Ink ling as to tho nature of tho evidence, said to be highly sensational, from i.onnmlnir nubile. From the time th-J referee was appointed all tho pro ceedings were conducted In secret. It is known that Mmo. Eamcs told in detail of a series of circumstances that led to her separation from her husband. Mr. Story contented him self with a general denial and stated that while ho resided with his wife that hor only thought was her art and that she flew into a passion whenever ho approached her in their own homo. Anna Gould Engaged? CIoso on tho heels of the announce ment of Anna Gould's Mnal dlvorco from Count Bonl do Castellano comes tho opparentl yauthentlcated rumor that tho wealthy American woman Is shortly to marry another Frencii nobleman, Prince Hello Desngan. It Is believed tho ongngnement will be announced Immediately after tho ex piration of tho sixty days allowed to Count Bonl for an appeal from tho divorce decree. Tho prospective sticcossor to Bonl Is n brother to the duko of Vnllncay, whom Helen Morton divorced. Prince Dosngan- Is seen almost dally In tho company of' tho 'pretty Amorlcnn countoss nnd tholr infntuntlon for each othor has alroady becomo com mon gossip on tho Parisian boule vards. On scvernl occasions tho prince has paid extended visits to tho eountosB nt hor chatoati nonr Kntnhoulllot. American frlonds of tho countoss In London nrc slow to glvo crodonca to the roports, despite their npparont ntithontlclty. Tho prlnco Is known to bo an ovon grontor spendthrift nnd rotio thnn Count Bonl nnd Is now snld to bo on tho verge of financial ruin. Ho dlsslpnted an Immonso for- tuno within a fow yonrs after Inherit ing It and Is now forced to llvo In a comparatively qulot and Inexpensive manner. Ho Is snld to bo depend ent for his living on tho bounty of lils mothor, DuchogB Tnlloyrand Porl- gord, who comcB of ono of the mort ancient titled fnmlllos of Frnnco. Tho prlnco ntalnod notoriety some time ago by challenging Prlnco do Unron, an attacho of tho French lega tion nt Washington, to a duel. Do Unron Is tho husband of a Bnltlmoro holross, formerly Miss Wlnnns. Such n marrlago as tho ono pro posed would glvo Mine Gould n far higher Boclal position In Frnnco thni slio enjoyed hs the wlfo of Count Bonl do Castellane. Whether tho railroad magnate's daughter would be any hnppler wit lithe spendthrift prlnco thnn she wae with the disso lute count Is a question Of which her ft lends aro extremely doubtful. LIONEL STA6GE AGAIN A Now York dispatch of July 23 says: Llonol Staggo alias Vlllard, was arrostod last night on Broadway, two Indictments, ono for forgery In tho second dogroe and tho othor for grand larcony, having been Mlod ngalnst him, Staggo who was onco Unltod Stntoa bank oxamlnor on tho Pacific coast, has boon In trouble horo bofore. In 1901 ho was hold hore on a chargo of ombozzleuitmt nnd jumpod his bnlL In 1003 he was arrestod In Washing ton on n chargo of obtaining money undor false pretonsos. Ho was ills ohnrged after promising to loavo town. Ho was In Jail In Oregon for a year, after conviction for forgery In 1SS9. He got out of Jail In Bnltl moro lately, having been convicted there of swindling. He has been posing as a tnagaalne writer and ask ing prominent men to give him cm slderabl suras of money for writing complimentary accounts of th-i-Uvea. He Is accused of forging t o name of Homer Davenport, the cartoonist. .utif nn his arrival. 1 Carl Gritzmachor, now chief of 'police, was at that time chief o da , ectlves. About the time of Water 'house's arrival Chief OrlUmarcher received a letter from a prominent .hotel In Sacramento, stating that .v.t.irr in Portland iWnternouse was i;u....0 - - and warning tho officers to ook out 'for him. He had defrauded tho hotelkeeper, it was said, and had done .u thin in many other cities. lilt! HUIUC .D - .. Waterhousc had been at the Oil man hotel only a few days before ho prscntcd a check which proved to bo , ,. Thn detectives had been watching him nnd ho was arrested as soon as the check was presented. "He mado such a great bluff and was so Indignant that ha almost scared us out of arresting mm, . Chief Gritzmncher today. "Ho was very pompous and a magniMcent talk er and his talks of damage suits frightened us considerably. But I was yotlnger then than now and wnsn't particularly afraid of 'any thing. So wo arrested him nnd ho was sentenced to one year in the pen itentiary." Serving out his term ho returnod to Portland nnd was soon employed in tho business office of tho Orcgon inn under tho name of Lionel Stagg. Then his career was phenomennl. It was only a fow months after his con nection with the pnper that ho wns appointed bnnk oxnmlner, nnd ho livod like a prlnco. Ho married a beautiful young womnn of a very prominent family In a valley city. Then came the panic nnd ho lost his position as bank examiner. Ho left tho city soon aftor and slnco that tlmo nothing has boon honrd of him except his occasional arrest nnd numerous daring crlmos. There la something moro, how- over, than tno .journal s iui. Stngge hnd servod a term in tho ponl tontlnry, and ns ho oftorwards claim ed hnd changod his nnmo bo as to got employment after gaining his freedom. Ho hnd lod nn Industrious nnd honost llfo from tho time ho loft tho Mion, hut some ono uiscoverco mm. Staggo and Watorhouse were tho snmo man, nnd Immediately mado known his discovery. Then tho groat majority of Portland's elect, Jumpod on him, nnd hounded him until ho roslgnod. Ho wrote n man ly statement at tho tlmo, saying ho had boon In tho pen but thnt slnco coming out ho hnd led nn honost life, which was truo and thnt nil ho de sired wns to bo glvon tho opportune itv to rodoem himself. Somoono olao wnntod Stnggo's Job, and got It. Stnggo no doubt finally bocamo dls couragod and drifted hnqk Into crookod wnys becnuso people would not let him llvo nnd bo straight. Tho story of his having beon In tho pon wn glvon ' promlnonce all ovor tho ( Unltod States owing to the position (Stagge had hold, nnd ns n result tho ."holler than thou," pooplo polntod him out wherovor ho went, nnd it I perhaps affords that gang much satis 'faction to know that owing to tholr ! kindly offices, nnd forgiving Chris tian spirit Stnggo'ls liable to bo hack In tho pon. Anyway ho will Imvo tho consolntlon of knowing thnt tho chnrltablo scnndnl mongers having dono their worst, can no longer nsanll him, Blood Hu Commonly cause Pimple,,, uj or salt thoum. or some fZMS In,1lnl,1 , 1 1 ? Ut b- loss of appellor ceneri & causlnsr any bfCaklnir out. iinnn'fi nftrnniiif- - ii stroncthona and tonMrt m This is tho testimony of jl ' HJ Accept no substitute. & J j- :" vuu o oarsar xnusuauiquldformorlnd known as Sarsatabs. 1(5 I 1 I Ml I I I It- THE MARKET! lane Bniem a Qoaj Mjirkof. I i 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n- rTTH SALEJI JUIIKBI, lMcnl Wholesale MaJ Buttcr30c; fat, 28c. Hens lie; young chlch-. Local wheat 76c. Oats 37c. Barloy $21. Flour Hard wheat, 5 oj.'J Mill foodBran, Wu,. $21. " Hay Cheat, S8.5O09 ver, $7.00 per ton; tlraottjl nvi'iuu iur iun. Onions $4.00 per cwt; $1.00 nor ftvt. T .... choice, 8 9c; medium Wi 8c. Chtttlm bark 4 05c.' Wool 20 c. Tronlrnl Frnlii t! Bananas $C75. Oranges $3$i. Lemons $0.00 J0.50, Hotnil Market. Oats White, $30; whutj bu.; rollod barloy, S27. Eggs 25c. Butter Country, 20Q!5t;J ory, 30 c. Flour Valley, $UEQUh sack; hard wheat, $1.3 Bran G5c por sack; (iljj Hay Timothy, 85c pi cheat, GOc; clover, 60c pel shorts, 05c por cwL Livestock, Hogs Fat, 6c Cattle 1100 01200 I 3V6c Llghtor stcors 33Ht Stock hogs 56Cc. Cows and holfors 9O0JW 2 2 c Lambs lV&c. Veal Dressed, 507c. . All tho World, knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment has no suporior for Rhoumntlsra,. , Stiff Joints, CtiUi, Sprains, Lum bago and all pains. Buy It, try it land you will always uso It. Any (body who haa used Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a living proof of what it dooa. All wo aok of yon Isto gdt a trial bottlo. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by D. J. Fry. i i ;i fi Portland Wholesale JWfl Vheat Club, S3c; wild bluo stem, 85c. Dats Choice white, S5t Mlllstuff Bran, $17. HayTlmothy, $17H; !$13. Votch $8.50. Poultry Hens, 13(3 8 chlckons, 15lCc; dressed HVo. lldri3c; ducks, jom pigeons, $1.25. Pork Bost, 7WSc Lambs Snrlntt. 9( Mutton 7c. Hops Choice, per pound,! Hops Cholso, porpounU Wool Valley, coarw to i 20 21c: eastern Oregon, Jacksonville real estate Is rising In value. ,14 ftatee ! ca THE ii ELEVENTH HOUR ii n tt it ii it o On tnU the Portlawl Journal k the following eemment: SUgge. for ke always spelled his name with an "e." Is well known to the ptflleo of Portland, or rather he wis well known almost a scoro of yoars ago. His career in Portland was metoorlo and Indeod romantic lu IS00 ho arrived in Portland from Sacramonto, California. Ho at that tlmo had tho namo of Water house. Ho was u handsome youns man of ologant manners and a plead ing personality. Ho registered nt tho Gllman hotel, then ono of tho leading caravansaries In the city, 1m- It Is not quite that late In the salo of the crockery, glass ware and dishes at our store. But they will soon be all gone, as they aro being sold bolow cost, to make room for more groceries. H. M. BRANSON ! Phone131. 432StatSt A Memorable Vh Ono of tho days we restf nloaauro. aa woll as vita our health on which we &J qaulnted with Dr. IC1dj'1I Pills, tho painless punei nnro tinnriflnha and bill0 l.nnn l. ftnurnla rlpht. K Porry'8 drug store. o- SOUTHERN PACffW1 rtii.. r-n So. 4Hfl Juno le. Townrd Portland V"n om No. 165:23 a. a., juuaa. No. 18 S :30 a. ra., CoW Passenger. v No. 124:25 p. m., S press. lm No. 14 9 ! 28 p. m- rwTl piess. -5 Towartl Portland-! ...rf . IB- No. 222 iu:o " "., 11:38 a. m.. Portland f. v.. nt in-40 a. V - - - titw PrelJtt. I ii:as a. ra., . . m. ril 1 c Francis" J No. 1111:03 a. . pres3, . CU Vn 17 C:42 P.m., """ 1 - - Passenger. ..wmI imo. xo " press. m XT 19 1?31 a. ni " - co Exprons. 9 No. 221 S:S3 . clsoo Fast Freight. Ne. ail ll:i 11:25. 1