Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1911, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMORXIXG OBEGOSIAy, WEDNESDAY, k TTflTTCT fin 1 0 1 1 ' ' ' SINCLAIR RUFFLED, BUT NOT LONELY ex-wite or instjbance millionaire, who wants ad- No Meat Market No Pots and Pans No Restaurant No Groceries No Liquors No Bakery ' HUSBAND'S CHILDREN Merchandise of Aleril Orilx.. 2 Public's Intrusion in Suit for Divorce Causes Pain and Humiliation. TRIP ABROAD FORETOLD Friend Chided for fair of Tipping-' AN Author to Newspapers. Estranged Couple's Child to Be Educated in Europe. WILMINGTON'. Del.. Aug. 19. 8pe clal. t'pton Sinclair aajr he ' humil iated, llciprnl today at hla horn In Arden. reflecting over the succession of Tmti that have occurred In con nection with his efforts to get a 01 vorce from hla wife. Tonight ha la surd a statement sarins;: I count It the cause of Infinite pain and humiliation that In order to settle my domestic problem It has been neces sary for me to take measures Involving so many newspaper Interviews for all parties concerned. My private tele grams have been sold to newspapers as tips. Yesterday, bavins; to discuss with my wife the future of our little boy. I aought to meet her In private In New York. I appointed a meeting tn a hotel where neither of us was known. But we had not been convers ing more than an hour before the lobby was filled with reporters." Sinclair said he was not lonely since the departure of his wife. "After the divorce suit Is disposed of." he said. "I am going abroad with my young son. I shall place him at school In Germany and vlstt friends on the Continent and In England. I shall leave in October or November and be away a year." KANSAS PRAISES KEMP GEXICS William Allen Whit Aid, Wander ing Poet to Sell Verse. LAWRENCE. Kan.. Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Harry Kemp, the poet, named aa co-respondent In the suit for divorce which Upton Sinclair has brought against his wife, said todsy In New York that he wondered what they thought of him In Kansas. "A man with all the eccentricities of genius." Is the answer riven by pro fessors who knew him In the Univer sity of Ksnsas here. Kemp first came into prominence when be walked Into I .aw re nee. bareheaded and with dust covered clothes. In the Fall of 10$. and registered as a student at the univer sity. In the time that he attended classes here he was never known to fetter his straw-red hair with a hat. Kemp'a contributions to tne coiiea-e msgazlne and to Kansas City newspa pers attracted the attention of William Allen White, the editor of the Emporia Oaxette and part owner of a New York monthly magazine. The Emporia au thor adopted the young poet aa a pro tege and helped him to market his verse. An ode describing the aftermath of the Kansas-Nebraska football game of 10I. In which the carouse of the stu dents was the theme, was hailed by eo!ege students aa the greatest pic ture of student life ever drawn. Under the influence of William Allen White. Kemp inculcated into his writing the virility of life that he had acquired by reara of wandering. The call of the open road Is the pronounced note In Ms earlier work. At a class play given by the students Kemp also became widely known throughout the state when he nearly split the student body - Into warring tactions by demanding that he be given tde stellar role. The poet won his point, however, and carried off the hon. ors of the production by his clever and emotional acting. SCHOONER IS YET AGROUND High Tide This Evening May Se Aurella Set Afloat Again. ASTORIA. Or Aug. t. (Special.) The cement laden stesm schooner Aure us, which ran Into Clatsop Spit ner number eight buoy as she was comlns into the river last night. Is still hard aground, although the bar tug Wallola has made two attempts to pull her off. The craft lies well Inside the bar and In smooth wster. but the trouble ap pears to be that she ran full speed lnt a shallow channel that had cut Into the spit leaving a sand bar on either side of her. The Aurella'e condensers are choke l with sand sndher rudder la gone, so she was unable1 to assist the tug. How. exer. the tugs Wallula and Oneonta will pull on her tomorrow evening an should the conditions remain favorabix there Is every reason to believe tNe craft can be floated, at least after Jetti soning a portion of her cargo; Although there waa a heavy swell iinmliT nlaht the vessel, loaded with ..... . n H reneral merchandise, did nnt psrt a seam. She rests on soft sand not gettlnr close enough to the Jetty to hit the rocks. High tide to morrow Is at o'clock and It la expected she will be easily floated then. WOMEN MAY DOFF HATS female Bailiffs Likely to Prohibit Headgear Worn In Court. SPOKANE. Waalu. Aug. S9. (Sps eial.) Although the ancient privilege of allowing a woman to wear her hat In a courtroom still continues. It may be put under the ban If women bailiffs are appointed to care for the wants of women Jurors, who will be called to serve on Superior Court Juries. It Is said one womsn bailiff must be ap pointed for each department of the Superior Court If Spokane women are allowed to serve on Juries. If women bailiffs are appointed It will raise a storm of protest from the county building, as the men bailiffs be lle-ve they have already been made to suffer because the County Commis sioners recently sliced off a piece of salary. More than half of tha 11 wo men summoned for Jury'servlce for the September term of court have exer cised their right to be excused. If women are permitted to serve It la de clared that changes will have to be mad in Jury rooms, and that women bailiff pit compel removal of head gear la u presence of tha court. ; ., ... i i 11 . .IV ; t:"--'f'Z'-y-'"' -; v ;) Ivv : ; i '' '. ' v " "t ' i' V'f ' I .-. - - v. : . - :tr4. -r. . ; I - v.' - : : ; . :: '- . : ' 'i. V : - ' .w - -;i;J " : . - ' " s- , . :; 1 -'V . ' ' r : -.. ;: x tV ? -" v.-. ' :: ' ' " f r: .. rVV' ' " . ;: 4 ; ..V V t v 1 " - ' '' - - ' .'wS. ..... 7 j v; i w .. . - i ! v .t-. : . : .4 -N j 1 -: aj: : ? -r : : ; -v':f - .:.: :.--- At MRS. LOl'IS I- DEBOST, FORMERLY MRS. bOV EX-WIFE IS SUING Mrs. Debost Wants Mr. Snow to Support Children. ' $4000 A YEAR TOO LITTLE Alimony Cnt Off Because She Hm New Husband, butheToe ot Intend That He Shall Bear Stepfather' Burden. VFW YORK. Aug. Special.) Though she Is the wife of another, and her alimony has been cut off because of her new marriage, the former wife of Elbrldge Oerry bnow Is determined th.t her second husband shall not be compelled to bear the burden of sup porting her children by tne nrsu Mrs. Louis L Debost. the Mrs. Snow . . ... annlied In the Supreme Court for an order Increasing the al lowance of 14000 maae ner w the Snow children, wno were Into her custody. sne cuorwu - Snow in 101. and when sne was mar ried to Mr. Debost Mr. Snow moved promptly that her alimony allowance be cut off. Thla was done, and it was at that time that the allowance 01 f000 for the children's maintenance waa made. Snow, meanwhile, did not remain, single, either. He married Mrs. M. A. Hoppe. of Philadelphia, a few months after the decree had been signed. He is a millionaire Insursnce msn. 3 AT KIEL-THOUGHT SPIES German Captors Free Englishmen and Dane After Quls. KIBU Germany. Aug. . Two Eng lishmen and a Dane, who for several days have been cruising In the neigh borhood of Kiel, were arrested today by the harbor police on tne suspicion The iiuiMcti declared their In nocence and after undergoing a search ing anamination at the hands of the authorities, were releesed from custody, ft., r.ii.hm.n ld ther were re spectively a professor and a teacher of a high school, one ot tnero aiso oem the commander ot a company 01 Scouts. RICH GIRL ALLEGED THIEF Miss Said to Hatre) Jumped Four. Story Air Shaft to Bob vw vrtntr An Je&nette Schos- xe'r. M yesrs old. dsughter of a wealthy leather merchant, wno uvea in expen sive apartments In Fifth avenue, la under arrest todsy charged with burg lery. The police say the girl entered a neighbor's apartment by Jumping the ground and stole Jewelry valued at more than nmx The complaint against Miss Bchosser was drswn by Miss Katherln Sliver, a m . n ahnnt tha same age. who 1... in the anartment adjoining the Schorsers In the next building. FISHER TALKS ON LEASING (rwnwaH rwn First rs ment upon a course of railroad and mining operation. Nor could Congress be conscientiously advised to make that experiment In a locality offering for carriage no other tonnage than mine products In a country where the cost of mining reins more or ' less crushed snd faulted and the slxe of the export demand are still indetermi nate factors. He said tfi'e situation might prove more favorable to Gov ernment operation In the Matanuska field, which he will visit next, where the route to seaboard Is said to run through a country capable of furnish ing large agricultural tonnage. This question, however, roust await a more complete examination of the Held. Ownership Doubtful Policy. kina I for earlv jlellverv nf local rnal at reasonable prices for their own do mestic and Industrial uses, and conse quently the leasing plun appears to offer probability of speedier relief. Mr. Fisher said, however, that he was not yet . committed to that or any other solution snd hla only serious difference was with those who, like the fraraers of some memorials presented to him on his present tour of the North, de clare themselves unalterably opposed to this or that plan. Instead of stand ing wuiinft examine wim mm ine merits and drawbacks of all methods proposed. On the return of the party to Valdes Secretary Fisher and those traveling with Mm were welcomed at a public reception, where fresh strawberries grown here figured In the refreshments. as at voraova, a memorial was pre- l.n ' id ,n Xf, ClBh,, to Ir In. . 1 1... stand against the lesslng plan. The memorial icouiro ' mn ui ouiiKvr of moncDOlv and demanded the Imme diate .abolition of the Alaska forest and waterpower reserves. The peti tioners asKea lor a territorial lorm 01 xuiernrnvni anu "itaru re-tiarai assist ance in combatting the Inroads of gla cial noons. f Pl.t. -.r wlthmia a .1 i a. tha do. uiiirni, HIU ins, ucl.iido vi ill. late ness of the hour he must reserve it for miure considers 1 tun. uwrruur lists. assured the committee that speedy at tention would ne given to the com That nrtv 1 f t fnHnv on tha. revenue cutter isnoma zor Dewaro. Uoverument entry into the t ran porta - inn ieM la a step to which so large a part of the Nation Is as yet opposed that he considers tne prospect ot earijr .nt of . leaalne- law better than that of ft U embarking the Govern. Novelty Belts 25c The Vogue of the White Felt Hat Small and medium size white felts, of a soft, pliable qual ity. They are worn far back on the head, and often at a rakish angle. They can be knocked and bent into any shape that is most becoming. . . Never before has the white felt hat been so popular and in demand as this season both abroad as well as all over this country. They are also the scarcest thing in the market We are fortunate indeed to be able to show this entirely new as sortment, which just came by express, and which we are sure will all find new owners before the week is out Very moderately priced, too. from $2.48. $2.75 to $6.50. With the advent of the fashion able and new side frill comes the tailored shirt waist, and naturally the next question it, What shall my belt be? These elastic fancy belts answer the question to a nicety. Wide and narrow widths of the best quality silk clastic, fastening with fancy buckles in many styles, shapes and sizes. Finished in the green pold, Roman gold, oxidized ' many are set with fancy stones, that harmonize with the belts. Fancy stripes, dots and many Ori ental effects. Plain colors, such as black, blue, white, American Beauty, green, .tan, red, pink, blue gray, in fact every color of the season. Manv of the buckles alone ar worth at least $1 Numbers of New Reversible Coats The fashion for these long coats seems to be increasing as the season advances. They are shapely affairs with fronts closing slightly to one side. The polo coat has also come out with contrasting shades. We are now showing some in tan and white with large patch pockets directly over the hips. Coats of navy blue cheviots and the other side of black and white fancy stripe effect. Black broadcloths combined with rose, Copenhagen, wine, coronation purple and light blue. Dressier coats of black velvet and black satins with colored linings. Priced from $ 1 8.50 up to $30.00. M,v Hrocc PoVirir For Misses' and Girls'. School Frocks ' "ady !ik d While each Fall season brings in plaids for dresses it has j. are more attractive than . . . -i 1 I .1 I L J New Art Scrims I9c, 25c, 35c Yard We are now showing a com plete assortment of new colored art scrims in pretty color combina tions of tan and brown, red, green and blue colorings on white, cream or ecru grounds. Materials that can be used for living room and dining room win dows. The Art Cretonnes 20f. 25c. 35c. 50c Yard The Fall, patterns of art ere- a e V Li HI- VaWl M. -wwaa 1 been left for this Autumn to be more lavish than ever before in her showing of wonderful color combinations. Large plaids small plaids and for the real conserva tive taste are medium plaids. rth at least $1. lrvc ld5lc tt,c i""""" i i r -... .i iu " koit thm d.j J U11W. -,ml-iinaiinn; Kricntened with a tiny line lOU Jit I IMC UCiv wa w 1 VLU ClalVI WIUV tuinM. - special price of 25c. Qf white greens and reds browns, grays and, in fact, all colors and shades that blend and narmomze into a pencci whole. . These plaids are 40 inches wide and sell for 50c the yard. . en 1 11 - A, t Or 1 1. Twin Bed Quilts Narrow quilts in crochet, satin and Marseilles. Hemmed, fringed and scal loped. Suitable for iron, brass or wood beds. They come in patterns to match if desired. Crochet style hemmed at $1.25 each in a variety of patterns. Satin Quilts hemmed.' Cameo patterns. Prices $2.50. $3.75 and $5.00. ever with their pretty floral and conventional patterns and . de signs that are always so desirable for window hangings. Make your home artistic at lit tle cost. Our stock is large and well selected. . New Bordered 1 hese plaids are incnes wiac mu sen iui J"'"- - Plaids 43 inches wide and sell at $1.25 a yard are most Kimono VelOUT IDC Yd. ,- . 1 1 J .-I C Qs.ntficl. -lane T 1 t.f.,1 rk - Am nt 1 xaiU, I ,.a- - ' - j:.i:-f;, k,nT mJ anA takn from the Scottish clans. U131IIK.HT V, huiiiw - m Such prominent plaids as Murray, Mackenzie, Black Watch, 42d, Royal Stuart, Victoria. Grant and Rob Roy. Embroidered Linen, Pieces 39c This assortment of linen pieces consists of Bureau Scarfs 1 7 by 50 inches. Pillow Shams 30 by 30 inches and Stand Covers 30 by 30 inches. This is positively the first time that this class of merchan dise has been sold for less than 60c the piece. These goods come hemstitched with elaborately embroid ered corners in a variety of patterns. Tn beautiful soft shades of blues, pinks,-tans, lavenders and grays. In floral, figured and ani mal patterns with borders to har monize. The prettiest material imagin able for kimonos and dressing sacques. Sole Portland Agents For Modart Corsets MAINE WORK. HALTS Congress Fails to Provide Fund to Raise All of Wreck. COIN FOR FUNERAL NEEDED moved, pending- the appropriation of more money. Major George L. Brwln, of the Quar termaster's Department, has been or dered to Havana to supervise the ship ment to the United States of the bodies recovered from the Maine. He relieves Captain James Tllford. Pair Accused of Then Give Ball.. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Mrs. E. Merrill and W. F. Mlnard, -ho are accused of being responsible for the dis appearance of I6 belonging to Frank McQuillan, of Hoover, in this city last week, waived examination before Justice Swan this forenoon and were held for the grand jury on a charge of larceny. Each furnished bail. McQuillan asserts he accompanied the woman to a rooming-house and that the next day the wo man and his1 money were gone. COLORED TEAS BARRED OUT 60,000 Pounds Held Up in Bay City and Importers Are Excited. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. As the result of Investigation by the United States Chemist. Collector of the Port " Stratton has issued an order rejecting the entry to this port of all teas artifi cially colored, whether or not the color ing matter be deleterious. The decision of the collector was pursuant to a recently enacted law of Congress by the terms of which the board of tea experts of this Govern ment determined the standard of teas. There are 60.000 pounds of tea in the local Custom-House. refused entry pending the investigation Just closed. Local importers are much disturbed by the order. They will take an appeal to the board of general appraisers in New York. REBELS ARE BEATEN OFF PRESIDENT-ELECT OF ECUADOR WIXS VICTORY. Loyal Federal Troop Occupy Town of Jlpl Japa Revolutionists Said to lie Disbanding. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. . 29. General Trevlne. at the head of 800 troops loyal to Emlllo Estrada, president-elect of Ecuador, today occupied Jlpl Japa. Prorlnoo ot ManabI, without resistance. The rebels under Colonel Carlos Al faro. who has flocked to General Flavlo Alfaro's standard on Ms attempt to wrest tha office- of chief executive from Estrada, evacuated the town on the approach of the government troops. It Is snnounced that Alfaro's force Is now disbanding. A now band of outlaws srpea d to day near San Borondon. Province of Los Rlos. cheering for Alfaro. After two skirmishes with the police 1 his force was dispersed, leaving four killed and five wounded on the field. Ten of the band were made prisoners. The government losses were two men killed and several wounded. At today's session of Congress, a resolution was passed providing for Estrada's assumption of the Presidency on September 1. Th fi Jpan rdns f Fu.nos Art sr p.n. Th.t art nn t bsnk of the T;lvr ristt. snd sr th. only outdoor mufmxl tiwrl of th -Uy. Thv srs th n.r.t approach to .uch puMIc T.aorts Con.r ls:sad. Raver Ssach. eta In ArsNiUua. Part or Battleship Will' Be Removed to Expend Money Remaining, but Ret-t Will Be Bulkhcaded Pending Action. WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. As much of tha wrecked battleship Maine as the available funds will permit will be re moved or prepared for removal from Havana harbor. It was made known to day, and the mammoth cofferdam sur rounding the ruins will be refilled with wster to await an additional appropria tion by Congress to finish the raising operations. Congress failed to act on the Presi dent's recommendation for an additional SO,000 and the War Department haa m.r.n.i n, lt nlans for the expendi- ture of the money on hand, which prob ably will be exhausted by the time Con gress convenes In December. Funeral Services Walt. Because of ths lack of funds, even fu neral services over the recovered re mains of the dead and the erection in Arlington National Cemetery of the mast of the ill-ratea vessel, as monu ment to them, must be postponed. Tha remains and the mast will be sent to the cemetery to be stored there until Con gress acts. The terribly-wrecked forward part of the vessel, or about two-thirds of it. m lit be cut down to the levels already reached by the pumpage. then taken out and dumped into deep water outside Ha vana harbor. Part May Be Floated. A small cofferdam will be built inside the main cofferdam to a depth of about 40 feet around the forward part to ex tricate the rest of It later. One-third of the after portion of the vessel.' it is believed, can be floated. It will be pumped out and bulkhesded. hut not Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease Doctors Failed to Core. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay ette. St.. Fort Wayne. Ind. writes: "For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried several doc tora and a dosen different remedies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood'a Sarsaparllla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person snd recommend Hood'a to any one suffering from catarrh." Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets cajled Sarsstabs. CONES FOR CHILDREN TVLy is it the children in your neighborhood are crazy about cones? Bless you, madam, we don't know, unless it's because every child m Portland would rather have a cone than a dinner.. Why shouldn't they have all the THE PURE WEAT ICE CREAM : they want There is no food more nutritious. There is no food so easy to pre pare.There is no food which make for such easy digestion. PURE CREAM AND MILK PURE CANE SUGAR PURE FRUIT FLAVORS skillfully blended and frozen a de 'cious dainty fit for your child a king or queen. Made by Crystal Ice & Storage Co.