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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
9 ON THESE LIBERAL PAY MENTS WE OFFER YOU THE CHOICE OF THE WORLD'S LEADING RANGES ONE DOLLAR ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS PER WEEK THEREAFTER UCK'S AND THE BIOKMNG OKEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1906. We M ALLEABLE The selection of either of these splendid Ranges would settle forever your stove trou bleswould convince you of the superiority of their splendid construction, and the excellence of their baking and fuel-saving qualities. We make this assertion without hesitation, based on the experience of the hundreds, yes thousands, of satisfied users based on our own experience and that of the world's foremost stove concerns. Both are conceded by the stove trade to be the leaders in the world of modern stoves- and ranges handsomely designed; strength, durability, economy and convenience com bining a cooking apparatus that will meet the most exacting demands, and with proper care, will last a lifetime. For the woman whose pride is in her cooking and the man who is willing to combine greater economy and better food, there's a big, wholesome lesson to be derived from an intelligent investigation of "The -Buck's" and "The Malleable." We give liberal allowance in the exchange of old stoves and ranges. STOYE AND CROCKERY DEPARTMENT BASEMENT. fj g I i . , tjfijjfilfatmlly BUCK'S WOOD AND COAL HEATERS TERMS: $1.00 DOWN-$1.00 PER WEEK (t "' ' YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD J C0MPLETEH005E-FURni5HER5 ff make your lcftN TERMS j Mc DOUG ALL KITCHEN CABINETS TERMS: $1.00 DOWN-$1.00 PER WEEK N T MP CARD Passionate Pleas for Forgive ness Read in Court. 'TAKE ME BACK" HIS CRY Began Systematic Campaign of Love Letter Writing When Countess Closed Heart and Pocket book Effusions Scorned. PARIS, Nov. 7 The courtroom in the Palace of Justice, occupied by the Tri bunal of the First Instance of the Seine, Judge Dltte presiding, was again crowded today when the hearing of the divorce suit brought by the Countess de Castel lane, formerly Anna Gould, against her husband. Count Boni, was resumed. Maitre Cruppi. of counsel for the Count ess, reviewed the points he had covered last week, referring to the reckless fash ion in which the Count had spent millions of the Countess' money, while allowing lier only a niggardly few hundred francs monthly for pin money, on one occasion brutally refusing to increase her allow ance to $300 a month. Counsel declared that proofs of the Count's infidelity and cruelty contained in the 13 allegations made last week were sufficient to justify a divorce without summoning witnesses. As evidence of the Countess" generosity, counsel cited the agreement of 1S9S by which the Count's father and mother were guaranteed a life income of $5600 and $1000, resDectively. and laid special stress on the Countess' in tention not to abandon the country of her adoption, but to rear her boys as French men. Maitre Cruppi then plunged directly into the Count's maneuvers since the divorce proceedings Vere instituted to reconquer his wife's affections. After the failure of the attempt at arranging a reconcilia tion, February 1, when the Countess was granted the temporary custody of her children Count Boni began a systematic campaign, writing to the Countess letters filled with avowals of sincere repentance, supplications for pardon, passionate words and professions of undying love. The Count's letters described his life as be ing wrecked, and said he was unable to live without her. "I'll Live Only for You." "Tou have been my life," he declared in one of his letters: "your absence will e my death. Take me back once more. 1 will live only for you. Let me embrace you and once more feel you in my arms," and so on. On February 25 the Countess sent a cold rejoinder, informing the Count that she had suffered too much and had lost all affection for him and all confidence in his honor and veracity, concluding with the statement that she found him "disgust ing." The Count's tone changed. The next day he sent a letter to the Countess in which he upbraided her for being "a mad woman, actuated by hate and venge fulness," and saying that their children would some day reproach her for her "spitefulness." But the Count soon re sumed writing love-letters to the Count ess, begging to be allowed to see her and predicting that he would soon die. The letters continued until the middle of September, when the Count wrote that he would not long survive, pleading to see the Countess and asking her to at least grant him one supreme favor, saying: "If I am in danger, come. Do not let me die alone like an abandoned dog." "It was then." said Maitre Cruppi.' "that the Countess, worn out with her husband's insincerity, wrote him three postal cards, one of which read: " 'My response is the refusal of a re spectable woman to see such a liber tine.' " The wording of the other cards was qually emphatic, one reading: "Do not think I am so stupid as Mme. X. imagines." Signs "With Profound Scorn." The last postal card was signed: "With much profound scorn." Continuing, Maitre Cruppi declared that the Count's paternal rights would be amply protected. The children will re main in France, and their father would have opportunities to see them and share in the direction of their education. Counsel described the Countess' gener ous offer ' to settle $30,000 a year on the Count for life, which the latter reacted because it did not include a full settle ment of his outstanding debts. He was offered $30,000, and $200,000 to pay his per sonal debts, but wanted $50,000 and the settlement of all his debts. In making the offer, the Countess gave way to an impulse to assume a fitting existence for the father of her children, but she now stood on her rights. There was a flutter of excitement just before counsel closed when he referred to a forgery in the possession of the other side, designed to blacken the character of a prominent attorney and a man con spicuous in public life. But Maitre Cruppi said he would not pursue the matter un less forced to do so. Maitre Cruppi made no concealment of the fact that the Countess aided her hus band in his electoral campaign last May. Maitre Bonnet of counsel for Count Boni began his reply by describing the dreams of luxury of a young American heiress when she married a French no bleman, resulting in making the life of extravagance upon which she entered quite natural to her. Counsel then read affectionate letters written by the Count ess to the Count, excusing her inability to furnish funds because her brother, George J. Gould, would not supply them. To show that the Count made sacri fices as well as his wife. Maitre Bonnet declared that he sold his share of the ancestral forest of Bueny in order to make the first payment, $SO,000, on the Malakoff property. All Due to Mischief-Makers. . The divorce proceedings, counsel said, were due to the evil counsel of mischief makers, especially to the machinations of Edmond Kelly, the American lawyer, whose object was to obtain a high lea. Without adverse influence counsel was sure the Countess would return to her husband. As for the testimony of servants, Maitre Bonnet said he classed such evidence, mere declarations not made under oath, as a comedy and consequently he insist ed on the examination of witnesses which would permit the tribunal to judge of their credibility. Maitre Bonnet protested indignantly against the bitterness shown against his client in picturing him as the brutal jail er of his wife. Counsel said: Xot Brute, Gallant Gentleman. "The Count has not been the brute he has been described to have been. He al ways has been a gallant gentleman, who has respectful affection for his wife. There has been nothing to shake or to destroy it. The Count's only thought has been to give his wife the luxurious, queenly existence of which she dreamed. If he exceeded his aim it is his honor only. As a result of his laudable efforts he has been saddled with the task of paying $24,000 annually." Bribes for AVitnesses. Counsel instanced an alleged case in which an agent of Mr. Kelly gave money to a witness to prove the Count's in fidelity and the person referred to, smit ten with remorse, returned the money. Another witness, continued Maitre Bon net, told a friend that he was making enough out of the case tobuy a villa at Deauville and Jive independently. Maitre Bonnet did not attack the Coun tess during the course of his remarks, but on the contrary spoke of her in high terms. Before counsel had concluded tha court adjourned until tomorrow. Woos, Wins and Weds in Haste. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. Wooed, won and wedded within one week is the record made by Johnson E. Fernald and Miss Ruby Vanhoden, of Portland, Or., who secured a marriage license this afternoon in Oakland. Miss Vanhoden met Fer nald at her parent's home in Portland six days ago. They became enamored at first sight and hurriedly came to Cali fornia to wed. - The name of neither Johnson E. F. Fernald nor Ruby Vanhoden appears in the Portland directory. K JUDGE MOODY President Appoints Legal Aid to Supreme Bench. PROSECUTOR OF TRUSTS Man Who Enforces Law Against Big Corporations and Railroads Suc ceeds Justice Brown in Highest Court. WASHINGTON. Nov. . 7 The President today announced the appointment of Attorney-General William Henry Moody, of Massachusetts, as Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to succeed Jus tice Henry Billings Brown, who retired some time ago. Mr. Moody has filled the office of Attorney-General sin.ee July 1, 1904. Previous to that time he had served for more than two years as Secretary of the Navy. His term as Attorney-General has been made memorable by the prosecution of the beef trust for conspiracy; by the prosecution of numerous railroads for granting re bates to trusts, !n several of which cases he has secured convictions; y the open ing of proceedings against the Standard Oil Company for receiving and various railroads for giving it rebates; and by the passage of the railroad, rate law, in shap ing which he took an active part. STANDS' BY XOXUXIOX PRINTER President Orders Reprimand to Chief Moore, of Weather Bureau. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. President Roosevelt has directed that a reprimand be administered to Willis V. Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau, for his action in the case of a printer named Cooper in his office, who had been expelled from the Typographical Union for not paying his strike assessments. Mr. Moore, it is alleged, urged Cooper on two occasions to pay his assessments, but the latter refused and he was ex pelled from the union. Following this. Cooper was transferred to New. Orleans, and he claimed that this action on the part of Mr. Moore was Intended as a pun ishment for not complying with the de mands of the Typographical Union. The matter was referred to the Civil Service Commission, which expressed the opin ion that Cooper's transfer would not be for the good of the service, as this would give the impression that it was intended as a punishment. Cooper accordingly will be reinstated in his former position in the Weather Bu reau in Washington, and the reprimand to Moore will, by the direction of the President, be administered by the Secre tary of Agriculture. All Under Civil Service. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The President today made an order which will bring all employes of the Internal Revenue Service under the Civil Service. BOOSTS FOR RUGBY GAME President Wheeler, oT California, Confers With President Campbell. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7. (Special.) President Campbell of the University of Oregon. dined today with President Wheeler, of the University of California, at the latter's home in Berkeley. Foot ball was the subject-discussed. President Wheeler urged on his guest the advant ages of Rugby football and suggested that it be introduced in the Pacific North west in order that the inter-collegiate contests of former years could be re sumed. The outcome of the conference has not been stated but President Wheeler ex pressed himself as hopeful that the northern colleges would take up the Rugby game. HILL VERSUS PACIFIC TODAY Junior Football Teams Will Meet on Multnomah Field. Hill Military Academy and Pacific Uni versity will clash on the gridiron for the second time, this afternoon., The game will be played on Multnomah Field, commencing at 3 o'clock sharp. Hill and Pacific met October 13 at Fo rest Grove, and played a scoreless game. The contest was bitterly fought from start to finish, with neither side gaining any decided advantage. Both teams are anxious to break the tie. Pacific has considerably the best of the argument in weight, while Coach Kerron has perfected a regular football machine, and will de pend on the speed and teamwork of the cadets to win. Today's contest will offer a line on the winner in the Scholastic League, for Columbia University defeated Pacific. However, there have been many changes since that game, and today's contest may change the outlook. In the first game, teamwork on both sides was ragged, which gave Pacific with its heavier team a better chance to win the game. So far as speed and team work are concerned, today's contest should prove the best seen on Multnomah Field up to the present time. In Taylor. Hill has a strong punter, who can place punts in almost any part of the field he desires, and it has been demonstrated that this is an important factor in winning games under the new rules. Hill Academy. Donaldson C. R. G Graham Knettle .L,. G Cart R. F Briggs L. T .. Merchant R. E Bradley L. E MacEwen O Gleason R, H Ward Taylor L. H Humphreys Hill .. F Waterman Pacific. . Kirkwood . . . . Denny Logan . Lawrence ...C. Allen Allen . Abraham r errm AT THE HOTELS. The Portland G. Palmer and wife, La Grande; D. J. Xorton. Jr.. New York; H. H. Thomas, Chicago; C. W. Toryer; S. H. Blau field, J. H. Tucker. New York; l. p. Lenn6; H. Anderson, London, England; W. Rosenber ger. New York; F. Olson. Minneapolis; A. Olllnsosen, New York; W. W. Wil6on and wife, Los Angeles; Miss A. G. Handly, Wen. atchee. Wash.; F. M. Hablin, Detroit; E. Boyce, Wallace; N. F. McCracken, Walla Walla: E. E. Ragsdale. New York; G. W. Whltehouse and wife. Walla Walla; Mrs. J. Napp. Ogden: A. S. Healy. New York: J. B Wheeler. Portville; T. C. Srarrett, Detroit, Mich. ; J. Ducey, Detroit ; W. w. Wtldey and family; H. Karm; E. J. Bussey. Omaha; Mrs. E. S. Collins. Ostrander. Wash.: E. B. Tongue. Hills brook; A. W. Clark. Marshland. Or.; C. E. Pitts; C. B. Mills. Clinton, la.: B. W. Reed. Rainier: L. H. Etreeter. Chicago: w. L. Klein. Chicago; W. B. Viekery and wife. San Pedro; W. H. Lett; R. M. Wilbur and wife, city; H. K. Gilbert. W. F. Giles. S. H. May, Chicago; A. J. Trimble. Sumpter; W. Palache and wife; Mrs. J. B. Dunn. Seattle; W. L. Billson and wife, Pasadena. The Oregon J. M. Martin, Seattle: M. Hoffman and wife. P. Autzen. Hoqulam: A. S. Austin. Aberdeen; A. W. Clyde, Rainier; W. H. Feltig. Pott&vllle; B. R. Patterson. Mrs. J. F. Kirk and daughter. Heppner; F. J. Martin. Seattle; P. E. Hall. Jr., Everett; S. R. Davidson. Seattle; W. R. Smith and wife, Ladysmith. B. C. ; M C. Croutch, De troit; Harry Keller. San Francisco; Mrs. Addle Upton, Mrs. B. L. Sharpetein. Mrs. Tabaltin Jones. Walla Walla: A. H. Rohrer. San Fran cisco; G O. Barnhart. H. O. Binsham, Spo kane; Otto J. Pelper. Tekoa; J. Cahill. Fort Gibbon; Dr. W. J. May. Radium Springs: C. P. Livingstone, Portland: Mrs. A. G Thurston. Pasadena; A. J. Simmonds, New York: L. E. Ferguson. La. Grande; Joseph Barber. Boston: J. C. Woods. Seattle: W. G. Cox. Portland C. M. Sheafe. Seattle; William W. Billson and wife. Duluth; L. R. Bentson and wife Seattle; L. S. Burrell. Redding; A. L. Orsen. John Iljana. Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward. Victoria; Joe Hartshorn. J. G. Gladden Seattle: F. L. Trullinger. North Yamhill; E B. Lane. New York: Mrs. B. L. Brown. As toria: F. A. Wood. P. E. Smith. Seattle: J W. Mastlck and wife. Oakland; T. D. Price and wife. Ruby: K. C. Lovett, Grants Pass. The Perkins H. J. Lightner, Chicago. Andrew Smith, Albany, Or. ; Mrs. K. E. Owen, Seattle; P. F. Kenney, Nome; W. A. Messner, Independence: W. H. Reynolds. Seattle; iver Johneon, Fairbanks; Fr B. Reeder and wife, Geo. E. Huntley, Aberdeen; D. E. Brewer, Chemawa; Wallace Bethel. Portland: L. H Mercer. Corvallls: L . D. Purdy. San Francisco; J. T. Misener, Mitchell. Or. ; Ezra P. Monson. Hood River; J. C. West. The Dalles; H E Blake, R. N. Goode, Seattle; H. E. Smith. Myrtle Point: James West. Marshfleld; Errett Hicks, Canyon City; John W. Collins, Wash ington. D. C. ; Paul Patterson and wife. Col fax; A. P. Bradubury, Portland; Lyman J. Gibson, La Grande;- H. Haynes, Forest Grove; H. V. Gates, Hillsboro; J. L. Hastings. Rose burg; W. R. Mascall and family, Dayville; Mrs. J. T. Wentworth. Salem; V. A. Han cock, Tacoma: Mrs. J. A. French, Enter prise; Alice Jolley; W. W. Baldwin, Los An geles: Wm. Davis. Hoquiam: Gua Hah; G. S. Young. Alma. Wis.; F. A. Collera, J. A. Al len, North Bend; J. D. Watson and wife; J. D. Phillips and wife, Croy. Or.: Alfred S. Bennett and wife. The Dalles; Mrs. N. J. Slnnott; F. M Sexton and wife; S. J. Burnet, Seattle: T. W. Brown, Houton, Or.: Chas. E. Jones. Chicago; Mrs. Fannie Fayette; An drew Smith, Corvallls; A. Richardson. Seattle: Guy W. Phillip. Hood River: A. B. Aagaard, La Grange; J. w. Caples, Forest Grove; B. S. Collins, Ostrander. The Imperial R. C. Bishop. Salem; E. J. Buckley, NVw York: J. M. Long, city; K. D. Panton. The Dalles: P. W. Commins, San Francisco: Mrs. H. S. Mills. Chicago; H. Hunt, Mrs. H. Hunt. San Francisco; J. D. Carroll. Mrs. S. S. Henlev. Klamath Falls: Mrs. M. E. Smith. San Francisco; John Brad ford. Spokane; Mrs. Addle Upton, Mrs. B. S. Sharpstein. Mrs. Tabathia Jones. Walla Walla; E. E Calllson. Eugene: H. K. Brown. Baker City; P. H. Sroat. Salem; E. E. Bailey, city: G. Wtngate; Aetoria; Mti G. N. Cherrington, Dallas; A. B. Wood. Mrs. A. B. Wood. Weston: A. W. Arnold. Stevenson: R. Camp bell, Calgary: A. W. Geisv. Mrs. Geiey. Mas ter Ralph Geisy. city: P. P. Hardy. Minneap olis: J. O. Booth. Grant's Pass: George B. Bomhill. W. F. Weigand. Grass Valley: H. E. Beers, Mrs. H. E. Beers, Mrs. E. A. Webber. Altha Webber. W. May. Mrs. May. Wasco; J. M. Stevenson. Cascades ; Dr. J. N. Shep pard. Seattle: Miss E. F. .Wiseman. Wasco: Henry Michell. Mrs. Miehell. The Dalles: E. A. Dudley. Athena; Charles M. Gamble. Pitts burg; W. S. Thomas. San Francisco; James H. Sheldon. Mrs. James H. Sheldon. Astoria; A. L. Knight. Pendleton; A. F. McKenaie, Baker City. St. Charles M. J. Bradley and wife Ore gon City; C. C. Barnes. Los Angeles; D. Stumtez. Seattle; F. Creitz and wife. P. A. Smith. Tacoma; J. Cline. Bull Run: J. L. Root. Mayes: J. H. Nelson. Barton: J. A. Wilson. Linnton: G. Rockey. M Downing. Rainier: A. Smith. Wasco; M. Installs. As toria; J. J. Crawford. Seaside; C. O. Xorns, city; B. Matthews. Gresham: W. A. Meighar, Palmer: J. G. Kennedy, Goble: F. P. Edmond son. Sherwood: E. T. Wallace. Rainier: E. Young. Oregon City: R. Father, B- F. Coe, Rainier: 2. B. Baker. Idaho: J. E. Fidds, Curransville: E. R. Walling. Quincy; A. w. Mann and wife. La Center; J. J. Johnson. Woodburn: J. B. Vandale and wife. Champoeg; E. Bearford. Latourell Falls: Jerry Frank. Des Moines; H. F. Smith. Salem; H. Nixon. Scappoose: C. W. Babcock, Sheridan; W. P. Evans, Richland: J. W. Fahe. Washougal; Ellis David, Eugene:- Ora Davis. Minnie Follls. Mrs. L. W. Follls. Garfield: P. Bowers, city; Mrs. J. P. Savior. Lew Hall. The Dalles: G. M. Welch and wife. Marshland: F. Vorhies. Rainier: W. Thatcher, Forest Grove; A. H. Jones. Elkton: W. Johnson. Coquille; E. Bar num, J. C. Case. Flint. Mich.: w. R. John. Clatskanie; M. Ingalls. T. Long. Joe Ford. J. M. McDonald, B. P. Stevenson. F. Hanson, O. Anderson. Astoria : W. L. Smith. Oregon City; V. Wasika, Dawson City; E. Ernln and wife. C. D. Nosin, Carlton: H. E. Frick. Seattle: O. F. Peterson. Toledo; H. Bresht, Aberdeen: N. Bella. Cosmopolis; G. Hodges. R. Sinclair. M. S. Nelde. G. Leslie. P. Simp son. E. Churchill. H. S. French. Elk City: J. Leroy. .-appoose; H. L. Gelimm, The Dalles; A. Palmer. The Dalles: F. R. Stein hauer. Mrs. C. E. Phillips. Hood River; Mrs. S. E. Fish, J. M. Burkhard, H. C. Jensen and wife. Newport: E. Bradford, Hood River; Mrs. D. F. Masterson. Deer Island; E. J. Mornin. Siletz; F. J. Stark. Mrs. E. V. Leighton. Antelope: Charles Wilt. Trout Lake; J. W. Whiting. Woodburn: Peter Sabin. Seattle- H G. Long, H. F. Harley, W'aihougal. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wash European plan. Rates. T3 csnta to f2:S per day. Fre 'bus. JJllL PEE i!Bii!!!is! No More Cold Rooms If you only knew how much comfort can be derived from a PERFECTION Oil Heater how simple and economical its operation, you would not be without it another day. You can quickly make warm and cozy UJ iwui ur tiaaiway no matter in what part of the house. You can heat water, and do many other things with the FECTION Oil Heater (Equipped wltli Smokeless Device) Turn the wick as high or low as you can there's no dan per Carry heater from room to room. All parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat without smoke or smell because equipped with smoke, less device. ' . Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Brass oil fount beauti- j - . jx vjii ill ii.i uuxqs q " hours. Every heater warranted. If vou cannot get heater or information from vnnr '0au. -..;.., ' Jl nearest agency for descriptive circular. H THE k and steady light cannot be equalled for its brieht steady light, simple con- . strtfctionandabsolutesafety. Equipped with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any room whether library.dining-room, parlor or bed room. Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY uiiimiiUiiiiiiiiiiiJiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !iii!!!;irm!'!nmmmmimir!Tw!min:.iiiN!i(iimniMii si m i - ilii'tllilliiJ EST" The turnpike road to peoples' hearts, I find, Lies through their mouths, or I mis take mankind. Peter Pindir. ' ifef And the turnpike euide oost is the trade mark of the National Biscuit . Company. It points the wav to the food of quality biscuit and crackers so oerfectlv baked and properly protected; so cleanly packed and freshly kept, that thev never fail to please in their mission to the appetite and heart. This trade mark alwavs flnnnarc ?n rtA sn1 urti.Vo , J ... . V " .4111. package mat keeps the contents in their original condition. National Biscuit Company products are thus distincniisrie'r! nnH warranted you are thus protected and guided, in buying the most pcrceci oi DaKery products. As an example try a package of GRAHAM CRACKERS. Yon will instantly recognize their superiority over any ordinary Graham crackers you ever tasted. They contain all the rood of the best Graham Sour enhanced by perfect baking. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY rawiniiiK'OTmimiJ' . I"' U A. itl (?? - H B!inn1l,i,M,,it,Il,a!,illlnllilllJ aaliilJliiiffiiiamlulLiliilii'iiii 3k