Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 18, 1911, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., September 18, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMOypAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1911. . 3 OREGOXIAX. DENVER AND NEWPORT SOCIETY WOMAN WHO IS MAKING IT WAKM FOE CUSTOMS MEN. HEROES ATTIRE Merchandise cf ieril Only , m . til mm u ir r.nn m 1 I HAMMERSTEIH 15 - CLAIMED BY ROSE i ruvvLLn u hiviuiiu a .JeV Marcel Declares Son of Opera Magnate Married Her at Niagara Falls. REPORT IS NOT CONFIRMED BTrtrl Brideroni Not on Yle-ar at Kaiher'a Theater, anil Broiler IX . line, to THrua Trolh of Mtouglrl'a Mori. 'XET TORK. ST'- IT. (Special.) "MareL the Oriental Rw." ha an gnuw1 thai h I tha bride of Abra ham Lincoln Hmmlln. ton of 0 rer liammersteln. tha Impreaarlo. and that I not living with hT hu- band hwiioM he bi not ret secured hla divorce from FJthel Prttton Harn rr.eci'.eln. a Harlem hoplrl whom ItaTnruer.'.ein married tn 14. -Marcel, tie Orlontal Hot," I Mra Miriam Hrnrljue Abraham, and ha appeared tn -Hab In Toyland' and trv.r ifs-atrtral prodjietton. But It l a tne Rn that he l bet known. Abrihan lltmm'Dlelo rooM not be found t the Vlrtona Thir nor at Ma fathers ofrt.e Tha lint ha de c'ared that rer inquiries for hlra at the Victoria. Theater liad hrouaht forth tha Information that ha wa In a sani tarium. In li absence "f Ahraham, Ma brother. Arthur Hiramrnln. lat r.irM ald. -Th. only rommfflt I rare to maa t that there ere iTne woman tn New York a well aa In Virginia. I will mt rro. wr,rl with thl woman, ror will I dt.ir-m the ni In anr way. Ah liammersieln la tha only pron to about Pie affair." (rrewir Held September 4. Tia Crlemal Rose mti "ha and young Hammorntein were married at Mxirt Kail September 4 by Dr. Cola man E- Kryan. rector of tha Episcopal ' Thurch of tha Epiphany. Hammerateln began nut for divorce from Kthei Brit ton HuimemlMn In September. 110. ".Vrn. lUmni"Tteln" la at tha hotel wim per ....... - - f..rmer marnaee. and her maid. Gladye. bhe Ilia la 21 year ... . - V. ltamnantlni don't tMnk much of me. but I comefrom i u -1 as fomi . iutj . ... vr wa Kvdenham weak wn. i . Jleirtaue. one. American Consul to Cuba. I ni married young to a ton - ... .,... ..mital A Ahrmhems. and wa free to marry whom 1 plemed m-hen I niet Ana nimmwiimn - . .. 1 KH mail. a MUrceita Oil . .ear lie t,-e. having flayed parts In Itabei In Toyland.' Tantana an.i otn er production., but It wa a Maree4. !. oriental Kum' that I mada my b:-"Ir!il hit- -I It wa a caa of 1ot at Brat 'slit, became Abe aoarcoly arer al oed r.ie out of M lltht from tha day if rret me. I wai In lore with him. to Tin aaltors la rteld. There wa another man piylna; ?..urt t. me at tha time-Cuban Conaul Att.imirii. who waa matloned In tlit -:'T. an.l lut January when I started f .r Tan to play an anaaaement. both f theo admirers boaro'd tha ateamer. f nally howed my preference for Aba ind tha Cuban droppej out. In April I made a aecond trip t F.urope. and acain Abe followed ma. Ha alwaya told me he had .eeured hla dlrorc. . In I'arla he waa Insanely Jealoua. and nianared t haye my clothlna; atolen and hat me locked In my room. Ha ipoited: ererai theatrical enraaemanta. -ymally. o-ar Hammerteln. who was there, learned about ma and Da rin to m.ika Inqulrlen. Aba afked mor.ey fre'ienfly of hi father and I beipe.1 alone tha deception that we were married. Till enbied Aba to i.t mnn-. hi father undcr'tandlna: re had been divorced from hi Ort wlfa. Arraaa-etwewt Ttrea Oacar. M! ftther Anally ra ma a Taw bun.lred dollar and said ho wa et tma; tired of the ttuatli n. I arara this money to Abe. and he returned to thl -iu r. try '"n Kroro tlrna to time I rot moneT from tka father and at lant he rare, rre a ticket for thl country he and I ImmeJIately met. He wa wld to marry me. At flrat ha dldn t want to ba marrted In New Tork. but en fieptember 4 we l to Niacara rail and were wedded b a Rot. Dr. Neyam In tha biaaeet choreh In tha Biain tret- Aba ai our marrtas rertlcaie. -We returned tn tha city and In a fw day William and Arthur beiian lo a.k Aba c,ueton about me and they had eeral C.nhta. They cableJ thair fKher and Abe'a allowance cut off. Arthur told me his brother bid not been divorced and that bo must have been rr.tr t" marry me. T.ie br .tlier told n to coma to the irt.ir t lat FrM.y momlna and tha .ituation wuuld be talked over. We net them there, and u.1der.ly .orne one ..Id Aba w.. w.nted In lh. lobby. He aent down and that waa the- lt I t brother prom - ever " - - - l ised to -t m. a i-Z V.l I would Keen my m"" - - re-aed a Zurkerman. of J.O. 1JI Proa.way. a my attorney I don l kaow whether Abe ever a-ot hla divorce or not. Ho never howed m. anr Pr". but I ' fnlly until hi brotliert told me to the 'mani and Arthnr H.mmer.teln lt mrht deo1ine.t to eay whether or not they hal ever told "Mra Hinjn.fr atetn" their brotaer had married her before ha got hi divorce. ACTORS UNITE IN PLEA riirfncj A.ked for Wife-Slayer Once Member of rrofeaMon. S.N rTt ANClJ'O. Sept. IT- The Aa-.o'-ia'ted Actor, of California, through Wnlel Kelly. e. rt.ry of the oraanlia tion. haa nt a telecram to the Penn sylvania Board of ParJona at Hrrla bura; Pa ursine clemency In the caae of Geora; I M-rrlam. eentenced to be executed Pepterpber :J for the murder of hi. w.f in Wilkesharre two yeara aso. Mcrrlam tr aa actor at one time. He ri-''" thl h" waa lnn v,n (lie murder wa committed. Ad effort wl.l be made to aecure like action from all actors' oranlatlons In the Lnlted Statea. Purveyor Arrive In Emrene. El'i-ENC Or, Sept. 17. (Special. A . .rv.vina narty of four nember .r r.ved from Alb.r.T 1 lat night. Thev refu.e to alve the purpose of tba'r trip, but It tl.eught that thev Ire Or,,'." F.Wtrle men. The Party ta composed of P. S. Hanson, b. S. Clark. C. O. lavolt and H. Br Arona- I .- " . ' I"v: : ::: : V i I S. i v A i : 1 i 1 - VC'V 7 - MR . J. J. BROtVX. PEARLS ARE FALSE Boston Customs Man Replies to Woman's Charges. MRS. BROWN NOT 'TRAILED' Wealthy Society Matron' Xecklaee. Sara Appraiser. Never Sub Jert of "Third Pejrree' Tro ccedlng, Charged. nns-rnv Sent. IT. (Special) The pearls of Mra. J. J. Brown, the wealthy society woman of Denver, who baa cre ated a tlr by charging mat toi men subjected her to "third degree" methods, were Imitation ones only and not Intrlnalcally wortn tne tusa iu.. i. heinr mada over them. I tha reply of W. T. Hodge., appraiser of the port, to the accusation, against nl men. vi.. sx.-n i. tn a nosltlon to cause a llr. because sha Is not only rich, bul ni..nt in .ocletv her and In Newport, and Is an Intimate friend of Mrs. Charlea M. Oelrlcna. nence wnv she says I nre to receive attention. She returned recently from a trip abroad, brlnams; tna necklace and pre sented eviuence a - -appraiser. ene oeclarea that after It bad passed Inspection once she waa pursued to Newport, her footsteps were . . . - .w. --.il.r.' of the GOV- aoggea o J itm - - ---- - ernment. that h was subjected to In- rlvllltlee ana inoimi""". propose to see whether an appeal to Washington will obtain redreaa for tier. Appraiser Hodaes' reply. In addlt on to his observation on the true value of the necklace- I that Mr. Keneally. who had appraised It the first time was eaued with doubts and deslrad to make another appraisement. There upon ha went to Newport and examined It aaain. Ha returned It to Mra. Brown afterward. . Hodgea say that only one man. and not several, aa Mrs. Brown haa assert ed, -trailed" her and exasnlned the Jewel. This man il not In uniform, tha appraiser add. DAHLIAS THRILL TACOMA Foreign Variolic Add Brilliancy to Autnmn Fjhiblts. TACOMA. Cash Bept. IT. (SpeclaLi Tacoma's second annual Dahlia ehow opened yesterday was a brilliant sue- w i asVHm h Btsndno nt ot vt- tndtnr and the umptuoud variety of a . h - m flnAA vekalaaai f T dOB,raH,U.. of domeetio and Imported aanuaa wer. fine varieties of DCOny dahllaa are exhibited. Including aeyeral rare kinds imporwa ,, Among these latter, the yellow and The Taul Krueger. Vater Rheln and Jf i-n.m. era In the ame class. , . win riots Sunday night. i" - . . ; The proceeds oenvea imm . - i.u.mn m-lll be used to buy dahlia bulba for free distribution to Tacomana in oraer to culture in tnis city. POSSE CLOSES ON OUTLAW Men vVho Robbed Bank In Wyoming Surrounded Near Snioot. POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept. IT. Poal . . VI,, WhlLnev. ii va iQTDrmauvu the outlaw, and hie brother Charlea have been roana near omi. Dave d"u tiTllon of- iTrea of the Phort Line In Pocatello thl. morning. Frank Carney, of Smoot. telephoned that the two men wno , m- Hank Mondar had UP tpe loe-"- vi.iied hi. place at emoot and that Uie.r Id.h.lflcauoa was J-. and Montpaller have been notified to close tn and the capim- her seem Imminent. TAFT PASSES QUIET DAY l'cHe'i ed tmra TTst T ) Pastor of the Unitarian Church where he attended aarrlaaa today, U4 only laat Friday. Before he died the boy called to his father and said: "Don't let my death prevent your preaching before the President." His father remembered and although his grief was .till fre.h. he preached today. Mr. Taft sent hlra a message of sympathy tonight. News of the automobile disaster at tha Syracuse fair a short time after he left the grounds yesterday reached the President today. He Immediately sent a telegram of regrot to H. M. 8. Handy pre.ldent of the Syracuse Chamber of Commerce. It read : "Have Just learned of the deplorable accident and los of life and aerloua In Jurlea In the automobile race. I extend to the famlltea of the deceaaed and to the management of the fair my heart felt condolence and sympathy. I ear nestly hope that the Injured are recov ering. SAXEM FRAMING PROGRAMME . Board ofTrado and Secretary Have ley to Discuss Plan. SALEM. Or Sept. IT. (Special.) When William Howard Taft arrive. In the Cherry City on the morning of October II be will find that the Sa lemltea have been preparing for his visit. Every effort will be mada to make the Presidential vlalt crowded with feature.. The Halem Board of Trade executive committee la to meet at noon Monday and dlacusa plana for the reception of the President. Repre sentative Hawley will go over the pro gramme that Secretary Hillea haa laid out for tha President and every effort will be made to make It a success. According to the plana of the pusl- neaa n en. Governor Oawald West will make the address of welcome and act aa master of ceremonies for the day. To Representative Hawley has been delegated the power to make all ar rangements for the President a vtslt in Oregon with tha advloe cf Secretary Hllles. Other details cannot oe an nounced until the special committees are appointed to take np the queatlon of a programme. It la expected that more than. 20.000 persona will visit Salem to greet the Nation's Executive and there Is hardly a place downtown where they could assemble other th-m at the fair ground. L YANKEE ADMITTED TO LOtVRE ON DATS PCBLIC IS BARRED Birdman and Mother at Hotel Which Burns, Entailing Loss of Life. BRAVE PATRON IS HURT After Rushing Into Burning Build- Ing Ttd Arouaing; Many Orcu panls. Henry Hurt Finds cape Is Cut Off. rrn.Fii rl. Sent. IT. One man Is a. .a - m.M hAv.n h.lWMA life and death as a conaequence of hla heroism. and a third Is missing, a. the result . ,., nrnhihlv nf Incendlarv origin. which broke out here at 1 o'clock this morning on the third iioor oi mo Mountain View Hotel and consumed a considerable part of the town. The loss 1 in the neighborhood of 50.0. The blase waa finally conquered by a brigade of volunteers composed of practically the entire population. In the front ranna waa koiwi-i r. the aviator, who la preparing to scale .i.. ki.k ui.p-.a tomorrow on tha third leg of hla transcontinental aeroplane trip. . Fire Trala A Ids. The Southern Psctflc fire train, after a fast run from Blue Canyon. 24 miles away. In 18 minutes, aided greatly in subd'iing the flames. John Wesley Dueger. a patron of the hotel, lost his life In the conflagra tion. Henry Hurst may be fatally In jured. An unidentified man is miss ing. Hurst was the hero of the fire. He was In front of the building when the blaze broke out and rushed Into the burning structure, pulling from their beds patrons sleeping on the second and third floors. Believing that all were out of danger. Hurst started for the stt-irs. to find them enveloped In flames. Fire Her Jumps. He ran to the front of the building and plunged to the sidewalk 25 feet below. Bruised and bleeding, he was picked up with both legs broken and taken to a hospital at Auburn. Aviator Fowler was awakened by his mother In his room at the hotel shortly after the fire broke out. He took her to a place of safety and then Joined the fire fighters. WOMAN 'RUNNING' STATE HAY SAYS WASHINGTON IS BE ING WELL TAKEN CARE OF. Five Governors Join In Plea for Suf frage Before) Big Meeting In Cooper Union. NEW TORK. Sept- IT. Five Gov ernors of Western states that nave conferred the electoral franchise upon women Hawley, of Idaho; Spry, of Utah: Carey, of Wyoming; Hay, of Washington, and Shaftrotb, of Colo- . . l....v.r in l.rr.lv- raao wen ii .i.ii',.. , , attended meeting In the Interest of woman s surtrage lasi nisni " uui"' Union. Qovernor Hay Illustrated tie value of the ballot in woman'a hands, a. he viewed It. by citing an Instance in -hlch women used the recall "to de pose a certain Mayor." " During his absence from the state, ne said. It was "being run by a wo man" and he had no doubt that It was being well taken care of. Governor Carey said, concerning tne Wyoming situation: "I have lived there 40 ves r and I never knew of Hundreds of Women Who Have Heard Of but Not Seen These Remarkable Ostrich Feathers Will Be Here Today for Their Share of Ostrich Feather Bargains By all odds the greatest and most important Ostrich Feather Sale ever held in Portland. French Plumes and Willows made of the very best male Afri can stock in black and white. Longt heavy Rues hand-knotted and tied. Fashion once more decrees that ostrich plumes be given the first place on all elegant millinery creations. The imported shapes are de signed especially for ostrich feath er trimming. In this sale, these unusual os trich feather bargains come from a manufacturer who commands its as follows: "Se'.l these ostrich feathers, gentle men, with the guarantee that if any feather proves unsatisfactory reimburse the customer and send the plumz to me. With such a guarantee it is with the greatest pleasure that we ofier on ake tomorrow these substantial bargains. Willows in Black and White $ 7.50 13-inch Willows, special 4.95. $12.50 16-inch Willows, special 7.95. $15.00 17-inch Willows, special S.95. $20.00 19-inch Willows, special $13.95 mt enoi-lh Willnuis. soectal $15.95 aA. 01 -i'i. r , T -, wv W 1 S30 00 22-inch Willows, special $19.95 Fashion Note From New York $3s'.oo24-mch wniows, special $24.95 1 . . jr sisi 00 :U IVi'lniin. noecial S29.95 $50.00 30-inch Willows, special $37.95 French Plumes in Black, White " 14-inch Black French Plumes, 98c 15- inch Black French Plumes, $1-48. 16- inch French Plumes, special $2.48. 17- inch French Plumes, special $3.95. 17V2-inch French Plumes, special $4.95. 18- inch French Plumes, special $6.95. 20-inch French Plumes, special $8.95. 22- inch French Plumes, special $9.95. 23- inch French Plumes, special $15.95. tv. i..i.h.... with which ostrich goods. In the form or plumes, half-plumes, tips of all sizes, uncurled plumes and novelty effects are being used upon a large proportion of the finest hats Indicates that the late Fall and Winter sea son will find ostrich in the same commanding position In millinery fashions that It deserves. Many of the newest model hats are literally loaded down with ostrich In some form or other, and some, are cov ered entirely with huge rosettes and uncurled plunres. and the beauty of such "hats la so elegant as to keep them from losing their excluslveness. That ostrich Is the accepted form of trimming for the highest class and most ultra hats Is easily verified If one will take the time to visit the better-known shops on Fifth avenue and the larger storea that handle only the finest goods to be had In the line. k any man that attempted to Influence his wife's vote and of only one woman who told her husband how to vote. Governor Hawley advised against militant methods of securing the gen eral adoption of woman's suffrage while Governor Shafroth did not be lieve, he said, that women were mak ing a mistake in using such methods and he thought that "most any method would bo Justified." . Governor Spry said he h" East would follow the West In grant ing equaf suffrage. KlamathTValls Barbers Aroused. v-T.MATH FAVXS. Or.. Sopt. " (Special.) Trouble is brewIn the Juamaui r aua a - . . recent arrival of a Portuguese, who has opened a shop In the heart of the city and cut 10 cents from regular Price of shaves. Ever since Klamath Falls has had a barber shop the price of shaves have been 25 cents each. the early day a haircut was 50 cents, out of recent years both shaves and haircuts here have been 25 cents straight. The establishment of a 1 Snt .hop. with good artists and a clean and modern appearing establish ment In the midst of the shops .where 35 cents had always been the rule caused the oia-rimera ta.ke notice. They say If he maintain! nrif. of 15 cents for a shave he will ruin the barber busi ness here. Carmencltaa to Give Ball. VANCOUVER Wash., Sept. (Special.) The Carmenollas. an ganlzation ot youna -- te tn i on elaborate ball couver, win . tember 29. Jhe patronesses of evening will be Mrs A u L. Mdler ft and Mrs. C. 'la. Hunt. St. James Club will give a dance temocr 17. or- Van- Sep the Mrs. Mrs. The Sep- Art Enthuaisstt Wonder Vby Miss From New York Gets Privilege Not Extended to Others. PARIS. Sept. 17. (Special.) Artls- tto Paris is extremely angry because an Insignificant American girl. Miss Florence Haywood, of New Tork and Indtanapolta. Is permitted to enter the Louvre on days when the general pub lic Is barred. allss Haywood has written .everal art booka, among them "Pictures of tbe Louvre." She ta alo an art critic a lecturer on art. If you please, and Paris has noticed with growing anger that Miss Haywood Is admitted to the Louvre and glvea lectures to American patrons there on Mondays, when tiie famous gallery la closed to the general public. It la aald that .he was In the Louvre on the day the world-famous canvas "Mona Llsa was stolen. .o one ha. accused Mlsa Haywood of be lna" tne thlet however. Member, of that artlstio society called the Frlende of Louvre are very Indignant over the privilege, granted to Ml. Haywood yet denied othera. Henri Rochefort, who Is the president of the society of the Frlende of the Louvre, asks who gave Mia. Haywood permission to lecture in the Louvre on day. when even the French people are excluded. No one eem to know what official let her In on that black Mon day or on other day. when the public 1. excluded." Friend, of the Louvre are ail the more angry because an exam ination of lta catalogue by M. Pujalet, director of national museum, anowa that three hundred and twenty-three picture have been atolen from the great art gallery. Of the stolen pictures ISS are of the French school. 10 Italian, Spanish, 4 English 4 Flemish. 4 German and 20 Dutch. Among the missing picture are Bouchers. Corots. Olaude Lorraine. Mil lets, Frandrlna. Van Looa, Horace Ver neta, Rubens and one each of Velasques, Constable, Reynolds and Lawrence. The catalogue showing these missing pic tures Is the official one by Lafenestre and Rtchtenberger. No accusation la made agalnt Miss Haywood, and tb popular indignation la directed against the unknown offic ials who have granUd bar unusual permit Don't just say "bread"say "ROYAL" bread ' X'lr. .-l '','l' Royal Table Queen fjFjji ' 25r . Mia Vw Piping hot at sunrise M ff y ' Nvs W sM W Always crisp and fl I l h i Beat grocer carry it. I hi , V A XA'y A U Particular people de- U j 0 M J ' 1 As you love your family, it Is a sacred duty to look for the word "ROYAL"