TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903.
t 11
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MFYFHS FIRM IN I ' i
INTENTION TO WED !
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Salem Merchant Declares He j - 4 VJ v X'dl" "i "f
i. Will Not Accept Dictation j ' r. . c , " !CV -
From Sons. j n . Y - "
; HEARING SET FOR FRIDAY j 'I ; r- V'-V-ri
Although Charge of Insanity Rests
Against Him and License Is Re
fused, Prospective Bride
groom Is Determined.
fleer teppd up and presented a formal
document containing the glaring Inscrip
tion, "charged with Insanity." But Van
couver. Wash., is only a few minutes' ride
and well. Mr. Meyers might make up his
mind to visit that point. Only there is no
doubt that he would be quietly restrained
en route.
It was learned that arduous efforts were
made to convert Meyers to remain in sin
gle blessedness for the remaining years
of his life; at least to forsake the Widow
Du Rette. C. Lu McNary. as attorney
i for the sons, vlelted the old man at the
'. Portland during the afternoon and talked
with him extensively.
"You might "as well try to move i
i mountain. I'll never change my mind,'
' was the groom-elect's final reply.
Malarkey Calls on Client.
His own attorney. Dan Malarkey,
I called on him last night, but the nature
of their talk could not be learned fur-
ther than that the lawyer poked his
client playfully in the ribs and said
something about marriage, whereat the
white-haired groom-elect fairly doubled
ud with mirth.
Mrs. Du Rette, for her part, Is qulet
: ly going ahead with plans for their
marriage. She called upon him at the
County Jail yesterday morning, berore
he .secured his release pending exam
r ination by alienists, a'nd they had sev
1 eral pleasant hours together. She has
' sold the furniture of her modest home
on Hancock street and Is preparing to
take apartments at the Oregon Hotel
' until the wedding bells peal, eo It was
learned last night.
Merers was In a felicitous mood last
night, and seemed to think that his dif
ficulties were nearly at an end.
"Craiv!" he exclaimed. "Say, do I
lconk or talk craxv? Well, maybe I am
crazy, but I ain't no fool!" he quoted.
Says Sons Waste Time.
"Those boys of mine are wasting
their time trying to keep me from get
Ing married. They seem to think she
Isn't good enough. Well, she's good
enough for me. I'm the one that is
marrying her. They don't have to live
with her. What' It to them, anyway?
"I believe," ho added, "that I'm old
enough to know my own mind. If I'm
not I never will be. I know Mrs. Du
Rette is the right woman. It gets
fonesome being alone after a man has
retired from business and hasn't much
of anything to do.
"Those boys of mine are mighty fine
young fellows, but they're wrong on
this case. They think she'd rob me,
from, the way they talk. They must
think It would make that much less
for them."
Sons Give Their Position.
C. L. McXary, as attorney for the
Meyers brothers, made the following
statement of their stand in the case
last night:
"At the outset it Is due to the Meyers
brothers to say that the sole motive
which prompted them In preferring the
chargo of Insanity against their father
was one of filial affection and pride
for their family name and reputation.
It has been their belief for some time
that the old gentleman's conduct was
abnormal. and this opinion was
strengthened by the conduct which
brought about the present condition of
affairs.
"That Mr. Meyers' sons were not ac
tuated by mercenary purposes Is shown
from the fact that they were willing
to release any future claim they might
have to bis property by virtue of kin
ship. If he would abandon his present
purpose.
"The Messrs. Meyers are the sole
owners of their large apartment store
at Salem, having acquired about one
year ago their father's Interest. It
was at the suggestion and request of
the two sons that Mr. Meyers was not
detained In the County Jail after his
arrest, as they asked Sheriff Stevens
to give him commodious quarters.
The statement that Mr. Meyers was de
tained in jail Is erroneous.
"In view of Mr. Meyers' present
mental condition and of knowledge
which they possess, but which cannot.
for the present, be divulged, they feel
fully justified In taking the course
leading to their father's detention."
MEYERS SANE, SAY FRIENDS
Sentiment of Salem People Entirely
With Old Man.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The Joseph Meyers Insanity charge was
the topic of comment and discussion
everywhere In Salem today, and ap
parently publlo sentiment was unani
mous In favor of the man who has been
attacked by his sons. Scarcely any one
Is more widely known In Salem than
Is Joseph Meyers, and among all who
know him and who have seen him re
cently there, was not one who would
credit the view that he is In any way
Incompetent to manage his own af
fairs, business or social.
Mrs. Du Rette, the woman whom Mr.
Meyers was to marry, is also known
here. For a number of years she was
employed In Mr. Meyers' store. She Is
highly respected and esteemed by those
who know her, and there are many
who compliment Mr. Meyers upon his
good judgment In choosing a wife.
While the course of the Meyers boys
in accusing their father ' is generally
criticised, those who know the boys
best do not charge them with evil mo
tives. It is believed by many' that
the boys had discussed the matter
among themselves and, while worked
tip over a marriage to which they ob
jected, took measures which they would
not have taken If they had counseled
with friends or had considered the
matter more fully.
Shoots Sister, Then Himself.
TACpMA. Wash., Aug. 18. Thought to
have become crazed upon religious sub
jects, William Kiteley, aged 60 years, shot
and wounded his sister, Mrs. Louisa Hen
stone and committed suicide. For some
time past Kiteley has refused to patron
ize Sunday streetcars or read Sunday
newspapers and had bean considered an
eccentric. The woman will recover.
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l JOSKPH JIEVKKS, OF SALEM, AGED 70 YEARS, AND MRS. ZEVA1DC DU BETTE, HIS BRIDE-TO-BE.
....
MAYOR ILL HELP
Ready to Assist in Cleaning Up
North End.
NO KNOWLEDGE OF GRAFT
Ine Declares He Will Support
Cameron's Effort, but Apparent
ly Resents Suggestion That
Such Action Is Necessary.
M.vnr T.n declared he was highly
rrstlfled venterday when he read in The
Oregonian the fact that District Attorney
rnlnz to have the coming
county grand Jury probe alleged grafting
in the North End district., i ne raycji
said he is glad to note that things are to
be investigated, and added that he wiu
lend any assistance at his command.
I will help Mr. Cameron au l can.
said Mayor Lane. "So he s going to nunx
around after graft In the North End! I
am glad of it: but If there Is any grait in
the North End. or anywhere else In Port
land. I am not aware of It. All tne as
sistance at my command will be his or
anyone else can have the same help. L
too. want to see any suspicious conaiuono
cleared up. so I am ready to ao my
share."
It was evident from tne atutuae oi
Mayor Lane that there was some sarcasm
in his words. It Is said mat ne ieem
keenly the announcement that District
Attorney Cameron intends to probe North
End conditions. It Is well known that
th Mavor orldes himself greatly upon
what he believes to be the spotless ad
ministration of affairs during his incum
bency with regard to moral conditions in
Portland. He has repeatedly said to his
friends that there is no grafting going on
In in? Dart of the executive boincii oi
the city government, although he admits
he has heard rumors of grafting in the
North End.
Inview of the fact that Mayor uane s
opinion of the city executive branch Is
very high, and tnat ne Deueves in mo
honesty and Integrity or tne ponce iqrco.
It is thought that he- is a trifle ruffled
over the announced Intention of District
Attornev Cameron to do a little investi
gating through the grand Jury, especially
In the North iaia.
The petition recently sent in Dy, oo
North End property-owners and mer
chants, for the removal of disorderly
houses In that district, together with the
women inmates and their male compan
ions, is said to be proving troublesome. It
is now in the hands of Police Commit
teemen Greene and Sabln. who are ex
pected to report to the Executive Board
In the near future. It is said tnat tne pe
titioners are determined to have action.
and are prepared to lnslat upon the com
pliance with their request.
More Land-Grant Suits.
Attorney A. W. Lafferty yesterday
filed in the United States Court 10 In
dividual suits for clients who are suing
the Oregon eft California Railroad Com
pany to compel that corporaton to sell
to them 160 acres each of the land in
cluded in the land grant and for $2.50
an acre as per the terme of the grant.
The plaintiffs in the suits filed yester-
day seek to purchase lands in Polk and
Clackamas Counties and are as f6llows:
Cordelia Michael, John B. Wiest, Cyrus
WIest, John Wlest, C. T. Wells, Thomaa
Manley Hill. I. H. Ingram, Otto Nelson.
L. A. Reeves and W. W. Wells. This
makes about 60 of these suits that are
pending In the United States Court.
PENCE MUST TESTIFY
Judge Morrow Will Ascertain
Amount of Property He Owns.
Lafe Pence must appear before Judge
Morrow In -the Circuit Court tomorrow
and testify regarding the amount of
property he owns. This action has been
taken by Allen C. Durborow, of .Chi
cago, who was the plaintiff In a suit
decided in Durborow's favor in 1906.
It appears that Durborow and Pence
were members of Congress at the same
time, and that Pence owed I425.67.
When Durborow made out a sight draff
on Portland for the amount he received
no returns, and brought the suit. Be
sides being given judgment for the
amount, he was allowed $75 attorney's
fees and $25 court costs. When the
Sheriff came to levy on Pence's prop
erty, however, he reported that he
could find none, t
Pence's recent action in swearing
that he Is possessed of property worth
more than $10,000, In qualifying on the
bond of Jackson Reid, the boy mur
derer of George F. De Mars, has caused
Durborow to renew his efforts to col
lect the money. It is thought that the
present action may reveal somthlng of
the connection of J. Thorburn Ross
with the Pence Interests. It is known
that Pence had on hand plans for large
Improvements at the Exposition
grounds, and that the officials of the
defunct Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany loaned him large sums of money.
Pence must also appear In the Justice
Court to answer questions regarding
hla property.
WOMAN'S UNIQUE MISSION
Mrs. Dick Waaler Seeking Missing
Norwegians In America.
Mrs. Dick Waaler, from Norway,
who' will lecture In the Norwegian
churches In Portland Wednesday to
Friday evenings, Is touring the United
States on a unique mission. She comes
to trace the missing sons and daugh
ters who, having emigrated from the
old country and not having Been heard
from,' are mourned by parents there as
lost. Many a pathetic story Is told of
the old father and mother, approach
ing every American visitor they can
find with the same question: "Have
you heard anything of our son in
America, who left us many years ago?"
Mrs. Waaler has succeeded in dis
covering the whereabouts of quite a
number of missing persons. Thus hav
ing made the cause of the sorrowing
mothers of her country her own, she
has been called by the press of this
country "the mother of mothers."
Mrs. Waaler will lecture this week as
follows: In the United Norwegian
Lutheran Church, 45 Fourteenth street
North, Wednesday and Friday even
ings, at 8 o'clock; In the Norwegian
Synod Church, East Tenth and East
Grant streets, Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
See Rosenthal's window, snoe bargains.
FAHRETT DAMAGE CASE IIP
WOMAN SUING RICH LUMBER
MAN FOR $50,000.
Court Will Rule on Application of
Plaintiff to Take Depositions
From Eastern Witnesses.
The preliminary round In the sensa
tional suit of Helga Farrett against
W. B. Mersereau, a wealthy lumber
man of this city,, for $50,000 personal
damages, was fought out In the United
States Court yesterday with no de
cision. Attorney M. J. MacMahon, rep
resenting the plaintiff, applied to the
court for permission to take the depo
sitions of witnesses for his client re
siding in New York and Buffalo. This
was resisted by Henry M. Esterly,
counsel for Mersereau, who contended
that the proceeding was Irregular, the
prosecution having failed to serve the
proper notice on the defense. Numer
ous authorities were cited and Judge
Wolverton reserved a decision In the
matter until this morning.
Following this wrangle, Attorney
MacMahon moved that judgment be
awarded the Fassett woman on default
of the defense, which was alleged to
have been irregular In resisting the
suit. This motion was overruled. A
few days ago the defendant was given
30 days In which to file an answer to
the complaint. It probably will be
some time-before the case will' be at
Issue and ready for trial.
NEARINGTHE END.
The closing-out sale of McAllen & Mc
Donnell Is drawing to a close. All In
terested In good goods and wishing to se
cure bargains are requested to call at
once. McAllen & McDonnell, store noted
for good goods.
Tomorrow, Thursday, will positively be
the Last day for discount on East Side gas
bills. Portland Gas Company.
Only new pianos rented at Wiley B.
Allen Co.. 3')4 Oak St.
6
WMIER
shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, nowever Dy me um: 01
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always
prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry
of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the danger of child
birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical
period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands
gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this
wonderful remedy. toia
bv all druesists at $1.00
I KP3H
: - -'x .... i
per bottle. Uur lime dook,
IVlllllg v
ment will be sent free. "C
1 STEVENS BEflDK
TO FILE
Exporter Declares Louise
Powell Stevens Has Violat-
ed Terms of Contract.
AGAIN DENIES MARRIAGE
Woman Said to Have Made Personal
Assault on Merchant and to
Have Attacked His Credit
at Local Bank.
T. M. Stevens, prominent "exporter and
business man, who is accused by Ldulse
J. Stevens of leaving her for another and
younger wife, and of having failed to
keep a contract to pay her household ex
penses, prepared his answer, yesterday,
to the woman's suit. Through his attor
ney, Thomas O'Day, Stevens set up these
contentions: That the woman never was
at any time his lawful wife: that their
relations were purely meretricious; that
he has paid her the sum of $24,000 be
cause of their failure to get along in con
genial fashion: that she has failed to keep
a contract whereby she was to leave him
strictly alone, and that consequently the
contract In question, on whtoh the woman
bases her suit. Is null and void.
Such. In brief, are Stevens' contentions.
He elaborates upon them, showing that
the woman who claims his name threat
ened his life, nagged at him continually
and finally attempted to wreck his credit
at the Unitrd States National Bank, near
ly a year ago. His allegations are con
tained in a reply to Mrs. Stevens' suit.
Does Not Deny Contract.
The fact of a contract wherein he
agreed to pay her a certain sum of
moneyi Including $300 a month during the
rest of his life, Is freely admitted. But
its Invalidity is insisted upon on two
grounds that the contract was based on
meretricious relations and accordingly
was against the public good and policy,
and that Mrs. Stevens, by not leaving
him to do as he pleased, broke her part
of the contract.
No reference Is made to the marriage
with Lillian Monk. It Is repeatedly de
nied, however, that there was ever, at
any time, a marriage with the plaintiff,
who styles herself Mrs. Stevens. They
entered Into relations of a meretricious
nature when she was 27 years or age, ana
able to determine between right and
wrong, the answer states, and there were
no promises of marriage.
Has Already Paid $24,000.
With reference to the contract which
the woman makes her cause of action,
the following Is set out:
'That under and by virtue of said
contract this defendant paid to said
plaintiff the sum of $8000 in cash and
delivered a certain note and mortgage
to said plaintiff of the value of $11,500.
as mentioned In said complaint, and in
addition thereto gave the said plaintiff
the further sum of $2000 and the fur
ther sum. which said defendant alleges
on information and belief to be $2500,
making a total, towit: of $24,000, and
that subsequent to the execution of
said contract this defendant paid to
plaintiff, towit: On August 2, $300 for
the month of August, and on August
31, for the month of September, $300,
and on October 1, $300 for the month
of October; that the only consldeitlon
of said contract was the meretricious
relations between the said plaintiff
and this defendant. And this defend
ant alleges that, the said contract, In
so far as it is executed, is binding on
this defendant; but insofar as it is not
executed,, the consideration, therefore,
being immoral and against public pol
icy Is not enforceable, and to the extent
that said contract is not executed is
void, as against public policy."
Says Contract Was Broken.
Further along the answer' delves into
the conduct of the woman and her al
leged efforts to make life miserable
for Stevens, as follows:
"It was provided and covenanted In
said contract that said plaintiff should
not interfere with this defendant,
though the plaintiff and defendant
were at liberty to. reside in the same
house, and it was "further provided in
said contract that in case, plaintiff did
interfere with said defendant tnat saia
contract would be null and void.
'This defendant alleges that soon af
ter entering into the contract, in Oc
tober, 1907, the plaintiff violated the
covenants and conditions in said con
tract to be done, performed on her
part, and this said plaintiff Interfered
In various ways with defendant, town:
Definite Charges Made.
"Said plaintiff at various times
threatened said defendant with per
sonal violence, threatened to kill -this
defendant, did personally assault him
in a vicious manner, and said plaintiff
did In various ways try and undertake
to. control the personal actions of this
defendant In his business. The defend
ant further alleges that he Is engaged
and has been for a number of years in a
large, importing and other business In
Portland, Or.; that this business Is con
ducted under corporations, but the busi
ness of said corporation depends for suc
cess upon the parsonal efforts and finan
cial and business standing of this defend
ant and Is conducted on the business rep
utation of this defendant; that said plain
tiff, In October, 1907, attempted to destroy
the credit of this defendant; that she
went to the United States National Bank,
where the said defendant does business,
and through which his corporations do
business and obtained larg-e credits, and
there falsely represented and reported to
said bank that this defendant was drink
ing liquor to excess, otherwise neglect
ing his business, and did to her utmost
try to Injure the financial credit of this
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bear
ing of children is often
destructive to -the mother's
. 1 ,L- D
sjHfr.
TT T'TTI HV
DEO
defendant and the corporations through
which the said defendant does business."
Wants Agreement Annulled.
In conclusion, the
Stevens' grievances
answer -sums up
In . the following
words:
"Plaintiff violated the covenant of said
contract by interfering with the personal
action of said defendant by refusing to
allow defendant to go when and where
he pleased and said plaintiff by her
threats against the life of this defendant
and by personal nagging, interfering with
and continually harassing the said de
fendant and by taking and keeping from
this defendant vhis personal clothing,
Jewelry and other personal articles, and
refusing to deliver same to the defend
ant, and has thereby made it impossible
for this defendant to remain In said house
with plaintiff; and plaintiff did in various
ways interfere with the personal liberty
of this defendant ontrary to the cove;
nants of said contract, and by reason
thereof the said defendant is wholly re
leased from any liability under said con
tract and said contract is wholly at an
end."
FORM AEROPLANE COMPANY
Experiments to Be Made
Three Months.
Within
A new corporation to be known as the
Wagner Aeroplane Company has filed ar
ticles with the Secretary of Stdte. The In
corporators are Louis Wagner, M. B.
Meacham and A. C. Pike. Wagner Is the
Inventor of an aeroplane. The corpora
tion capitalized at $100,000, and it is
said that enough stock has already been
subscribed to bring about the success of
the venture. It Is probable that the com
pany will file articles with the County
Clerk in a few days.
Patents for the new flying device
have been applied for. Wagner expects
to experiment about Portland and vicinity
within three months. The feature of the
aeroplane will be a huge concave piece of
aluminum, reinforced by wire of high
tensile strength.
Tomorrow, Thursday, will positively be
the last day for discount on East Side gas
bills. Portland Gns Company.
There is no need of anyone suffer
ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick cure it is only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and
Biarrncea Remedy
In (act, in most case one dose hi
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is equally val
uable for children and is the means
of saving the lives of many children
each year.
In tb world's history no medicine
baa ever met with greater success.
PRICE 25o. LARSE SIZE 50c.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST In experience RICH
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skill CROWNED with unparal
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We have cured thousands and
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DIARRHOEA I
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ters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential.
Call on or address
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or.
M
EN
Are you satis
fled with your
present , condi
tion ? Do you
believe every
thing . Is being
done to make
you a well man 7
Po you improve
as fast as you
wish? Are the
promises of oth
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ly ? Are there
any doubts In
your mind ? Is It
costing any more
than you were
told It would
DR. TAVLOB.
cot? Are you Tne Leading hpecuuisi.
dealing with honest men?
ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS.
For I especially invite all men disap
pointed in their present treatment to
come to me. I know that I can cure
you. I am positive of that.
My Fee (ft f f In Any Un
Fora S 111 complicat-
Cure T w ed Case
PAV WHEN YOC ARE CI' RED.
SWII.L TAKE YOL'H CASE
If It Is Varicocele, Weakness, Hydrocele,
a Continuous Blood Disease, an Acute or
Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflam
mation, or any kindred disease, for I
make those diseases my specialty. I
have studied and treated them for over
seventeen years. I am making the treat
ment of these men's diseases my life
work.
CONSULTATION' FREE.
Weak and nervous men, or those suffering-
from any private disease, should
call on me at once. I make absolutely
NO CHARGE for . a friendly talk, and
my advice will be vaiuaDie, wnemor
treatment Is begun or not. write n jou
cannot call.
HOURS 0 A. M. to a P. Bunaays.
10 to 1 only.
TheDR. TAYLOR Co.
Corner Morrison and Second Street.
Private Entrance, 2S4V4 Morrison Mreet,
Portland, Or.
GINGER UP YOUR LIVER
You've heard of the Boss of the Blaf
Store gingering up his salesmen, the
factoryfonman putting ginger into his
workmen, you have even heard of the
JLadv of the House gingering the cook.
Now, this gingering is for the purpose
of better results. It is generally ap
plied upon the appearance of the first
symptoms of deterioration in service.
Gingering the liver is to keep that
Important part of the human machine
from getting clogged and impairing
the health. When the liver gets
clogged and doesn't work right, the
proprietor of that liver suffers. Bil
iousness, sour stomach. Indigestion.
jaundice, coated tongue, bowel troubles,
constlpiitlon. SU'K neaaacne, are buiikj
of the things from which a disordered
liver makes Its owner suffer. Ginger
ing the liver prevents tnese troubles,
removes them when they catch one un
aware. Lane's Pills will ginger up the
llvnr. They never pain, never gripe,
never leave any bad effects, are safe
for delicate women and children, and
one Is a dose. Compounded by Chas.
K Lane & Co.. Chemists. St. Louis.
Mo. Sold In Portland by the Laue
Davls Drug Co. at their four stores
Third and Yamhill. 342 Washington St
24th and Thurman and at E. 2bth and
B. GUsan.
m inur hir r" -
lftss-r.-.r- A
lIAMOM BRAN III PILL, for SSj
Yeii known is Best, Safest, Alwayt Rcllabla
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Cure Every Case We Undertake
WHEN CURED
TO OTHERS.,
DISPENSARY
STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
5 " M I f:
aw' --
I SI ABK Jr unagiw -' AV
Chl-ctaass-ter's UlamonJ brftndX
Pills in K4 nd told mettlilcVVA
boxci, sMled with Slue Ribbon. -VXJ
Take ther. Bar of roup v j
.kfrrr'in.rTTKf.TEKfR
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency and piles thoroughly cured. No failure. Curs
guaranteed.
Y'OUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams,
exhausting drains, bashf ulness. aversion to society,
which deprive you of your manhood, UNFIT YOU FOR
BUSINESS.