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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1912. "JACK" AND E 1 WAR TIME SCENES MTTiTiTONAIEE AND DIVORCED WIFE btmabrttih AT KANSAS CITY. LIVED OVER AGAIN DIIA . Verchandtae cf ZtotiL Only- Removed Sale Every Article Reduced GUDAHY REMARRY if - i I - kW.v-' i Couple Divorced After Sensa tional Attack on Jere Lillis, Reunited. FUTURE PLANS ARE SECRET Reconciliation Comes Two Years XI- ' ler Husband Used Knife on Man He Said Had Broken Up Home Move Expected. KANSAS CITT. Mo, June 19. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. John P. (Jack) Cudahy, who were divorced two years ago. following' a sensational attack of the husband upon Jere Lillis, the banker, were remarried here today. The reconciliation was effected last week and the two returned to house keeping in an apartment that has been occupied by Mrs. Cudahy since a short time after the divorce. At the Cudahy home few details of the reunion were given out. - Both Mr. Cudahy and Mrs. Cudahy were there. Mr. Cudahy particularly re' fused to give out anything, and it was only from hurried snatches of talk that any facts could be gathered. Cklldrea la School. Four children, Edna, aged 11; Cath erine, aged 9; Elizabeth, aged 8. and Michael, a 4-year-old baby, may re turn and live with their parents. They are now in school in New Jersey, and it was said upon good authority that at the end of the school term they may be brought here. Little was learned of the future plans of Mr. and Mrs. Cudahy. but it is believed they intend to continue to make their residence at 352" Main street. The first indication that the Cudahys would be 'Ultimately reconciled ap peared at Christmas, 1910. Then Mrs. Cudahy came here to the home of Michael Cudahy to visi't her children and she found Jack Cudahy there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jack helped trim a Christmas tree for the children and Jack Cudahy gave elaborate gifts, es pecially to Mrs. Cudahy. The couple seemed to be very happy together and at once rumors of an approaching re- ' union were scattered broadcast. The divorce of the Cudahys was one of the quickest on record in Kansas City. All the details were arranged out of court and within ten minutes after Mrs. Cudahy had filed her peti tion she was the possessor of a decree of divorce. This was on August 23, 1910. 1.1 1 1 la Not Mentioned. At the divorce proceedings no men tion was made of the attack upon Jere Lillis. which occurred in the early morning of March 6, 1910. Mrs. Cud ahy said this was "to protect the chil dren." Mrs. Cudahy charged incom patihility of temper and called in her maid as the witness. This was the same maid who saw the attack upon Lillis and who said she saw Cudahy and the chauffeur carve Lillis with the butcher knife. Mrs. Cudahy received $1 alimony, according to the court decree, but it was said at the time that arrange ments had been made whereby she was to get SS000 the first year and $2000 for every year therefater as long as she remained single. The children were given into the custody of Michael Cudahy. Following the fracas with Lillis Mrs. Cudahy declared she never would be reconciled with Jack Cudahy. This was because when Cudahy war arrest ed at the time of the attack on Lillis, he had declared of Lillis, "he has ruined my home." She maintained that Lillis. an old friend, had been merely calling upon her at a late hour and she bitterly resented the implication of her husband's words. I f .. . . . - . I i ' -.' tm- - . , '- - . 11 Ml ? ; Tft - - - f i- ' : : , ; . 1- tvfv 1 v - ) mm - - u Jl..'-'-A. ' .. B -i 3siiiiilSSiipCl : : mmmm -r . ...... I - - - - - - - ; -".mi. - i-i , "JACK" CUDAHY (LARGE FIGURE) WITH HIS BROTHER, AND MRS. Cl'DAHV. . ... ........J Grand Army Veterans of State Meet in Encampment at Salem. FIFE AND DRUM RESOUND HAWLEY TO PROBE Twin Falls Project Dodged by Land. Board. SETTLERS TAKE INITIATIVE Governor Promises to Make Investi gations TOifn Hearing to Cancel Contract With State Comes A vjf xiny lit vuij. before the city fathers last night and declared that a number of the streets, where horses were kept hitched dur Ing the day, should be swept daily, and that the city should take lmmedl ate steps to install a new outlet to its sewer system. The old pipe, which has become, too small to accommodate th city, has become filled with the fibrous roots of cottonwooda growing In th lowlands. WHITMAN GRADUATES 30 SCHOOL BOARD. APPROVED Falls City Citizens Re-elect Directors and Pnss Vote of Confidence. FALLS CITT. Or.. June 19. (Special.) The annual school meeting of District No. 67 was held in the school building Monday evening. The attendance was larger than at last year's meeting. owing to Increased interest in the suc cessful operation, of the school. C. F. Vlck. chairman of the board, was re elected director for a three-year term by unanimous vote, cast by the clerk. A. Dennis was re-elected clerk for one year by the same method, the chairman casting the vote. The district is entirely out of debt. and has ample ti-orklng capital on hand. The present school board has served two years, has given entire satisfac tion, and was given an unanimous vote of thanks and confidence by the meeting. BOISE, Idaho. June 18. (Special.) The Land Board of Idaho refuses to wash the soiled linen of the North Side Twin Falls Land Company's irrigation project and Governor Hawley has Is sued the ultimatum that the Board, of which he is chairman, will make its own investigation through the State Engineer, who will report to that body July S. when the request of the settlers to cancel the contract the company has with the state will be acted upon definitely. The order of the Governor and the decision of the Board was reached at an open session of the commissioners yesterday, when accusations and coun ter-charges made by the settlers against the company and the company against the settlers were heard. It was one of the most bitter hear ings in the history of the Board. The settlers charged that the company has until August 21 only in which to com plete the North Side Twin Falls project installed at a cost of J7, 000.000 and that the big reservoir known as the Jerome and holding 150,000 acre-feet of water is leaking and .practically without a bottom, that the canals are incomplete and will not carry water, and that the company has not complied with its contract. . Settlers Have Fears. The company had a period of five years in which to install, complete and turn over to the settlers the entire irrigation project. The settlers assert that the company intends to turn the project over incomplete and ask that the Board ascertain just how incom plete the project la and then forfeit STRIKERS' PLACES FILLING cmanys rlht to eo ahead White Salmon Firm Has 100 Men at Work and More Coming. The project is located in Southern Idaho north of the original Twin Falls project and the Snake River and con tains more than 100,000 acres of land. It is Dartlv settled, but owina- to the WHITE SALMON. Wash., June 19. fact the supply of water was not suffi cient, the company made arrangements with the Government to bring addi tional water down - the Snake River from Jackson Lake in Wyoming. The hearing developed that the com- nnn v Dromotlnar tnis Die Drolect en- A cordon of gunmen at the ntr,j difficult work on the canals and reservoirs that had been over looked when the engineers went over the plans- The result was that the water was lost in great quantities and could not be forwarded to the settlers. who assert they have lost some of their crops. It was after this the arrange ments were .nade to secure the extra necessary supply of water from the Government Direct Caara-ea Mndr. That the settlers are angry over the alleged failure of the company to pro vide them with water is evident from the direct charges they made against the company. They claimed that they had" been living off of promises from the officers until they had reached a stage where they had to protest to the state for protection which they expect if they can show that the com pany has violated the terms of its agreement with the state. Shortage of water has injured the standing of a number of irrigation iSpeclal.) One hundred men are at work at the dam site where 220 men men are on the. way. Stone ft Webster are not yielding despite the various Picket lines of the Industrial Workers. Men are slipping in singly and in small bunches. dam site is maintained by the company as assurance against trouble of which, so far. there has been no indication. The strike has apparently played out The poor food conditions alleged by the strikers is without foundation, old employes who have gone back to work saying it Is satisfactory. Three Oregon Students Win Honors at Walla Walla College. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 19. (Special.) Thirty degrees were con f erred by President S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman College, today, 29 to mem bers of the graduating class and one an honorary degree of Doctor of Dlvln ity to Rev. H. J. Gowen. of Seattle. This is the largest class ever graduated by the college. The class included three from Ore gon, Lou Addle Hostettler, of Th Dalles, who is an honor graduate, with a Bachelor of Arts degree; Edraond Milne, of Pendleton, who received Bachelor of Arts degree, graduating with high honors, and Gertrude Ross, of Oregon City, who has a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss Ross won a prl offered by the Washington State Bank era' Association for the best essay cn an assigned subject, regarding bank ing. Frieda May Hayster, an under- classwoman, from North Bend, wo two prizes, the Norma J. Ryan Englis prize and the Hill cup for physic training. " The present graduating class celved more honors for standing in scholarship than any class in the his tory of the school. Twelve of the t graduated with honors and five with high honors. - r BAKER DRUGGIST BEATEN .MISS NEWBERRY WEDDED Ex-Secretary's Daughter Becomes Wife of Francis Brooks, Jr. DETROIT. June 19. Miss Carol New berry, daughter of ex-Secretary of the Navy Newberry, was married ate this afternoon to Frank Brooks, Jr.. son of the vice-president and general man ager of the Detroit United Railways. The engagement of Miss Newberry to Captain W. H. Alleyne, a popular Brit ish army ofBcer stationed In the. Ber mudas, was cancelled recently after I projects in Idaho and there is a de captain Aiieyne naa arrivea in ieiron i mand from many settlers to hold up for tne wedding, which was to nave I the settlement of all lands to be lrri taken place yesterday. I gated in the future by promoting com- W hen the engagement was cancelled panies until the water for delivery has It was reported that Mr. Brooks was I been thoroughly tested by the engl- tbe cause of Miss Newberry's decision. Win lock Sawmill Reopened. CENTRALIA. Wash, June 19. (Special.) The O'Connell Lumber Company's sawmill in Winlock. which has been closed for several months, while new machinery was installed, re opened yesterday. According to the mill management the output will be treb-" neering department of the state. While this will retard settlement temporarily it is claimed it will be better in tcs long run. Hood River to Be "Cleansed." HOOD RIVER. Or. June 19. (Spe cial.) I'nder the Instigation of Dr. J. Edging-ton. Health Officer, the City Council will order a -general cleansing of the city. Dr. Edglngton appeared Stranger Makes Brutal Assault With Robbery as Motive. BAKER, Or.. June 19. (Special.) Boldly entering the Live and Let Live drug store on busy Center street at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Jerry Quinland, aged 25. brutally attacked Luther Thompson, apparently with intent to rob. He asked for tobacco, and while Thompson stooped to get it Quinland struck him over the head with a club. Thompson fell to the floor in a dazed condition, but was able to grapple with the man who jumped on him behind the counter and brutally beat und kicked him on the head and face. Thompson called for help and C H. Breck, manager of the Baker branch of Allen & Lewis of Portland, rushed In and separated the men struggling on the floor. Officer cavlness then ar rived and took Quinland to the city jail. - Quinland was much excited and in pain and acted as if under . the influ ence of a drug. He came' from La Grand) recently and - is apparently a stranger here. Physicians found Thompson badly beaten up but say he will probably recover. BIG BLAST PROVES QUARRY Two Tons of Powder Shows , Jetty Rock at Coos Bay.' Fine BAT CITT, Or., June 19. (Special.) Watt Brothers, of Bay City, shot their rock quarry prospect today. George E. William, assisted by E. F. King, of the Dupont Powder Company, superin tended the loading and set off the blast Two tons of powder were used and the blast was a complete success in showing a large amount of rock suitable for jetty purposes, breaking in large pieces. This quarry is located half a mile from the Pacific Railway A Navigation line, two and one-half miles from the proposed Tillamook Jetty, six miles from Nehalem jetty. It is the hardest and toughest variety of igneous diorite rock, and the heaviest and best rock for jetty purposes on the Pacific Coast The analysis of samples from this quarry were made by Professor Henry M. Parks, of the mine engineering de partment of the Oregon Agricultural College. State League Signs Davis. CENTRALIA. Wash.., June 19. (Special.) Roy Davis, a ChehaJia high school boy who captained the . base ball team of that school this year, has been signed as a utility catcher by the Chehalls State League team. From the form shown by the. youth in the series just closed with - Hoquiam, he will make good. Survivors of Rebellion Don Suits of Blue and Gather at Campfire Talks Women's Auxiliaries Take Prominent Part. SALEM. Or June 19. (Special.) With over 1500 visitors in the city and 640 registered members of the Grand Army of the Republic here from all parts of the state and many more arrlv ing, the largest state encampment of that organization in the history of Ore- or on oDened here today. With life and drum corps and bands Dlavlnsr. with flags and emblems flying, and with practically all of the old vet erans attired In their suits of blue, the streets of Salem were fairly alive with living reminiscences of the War of the Rebellion. The main event of the programme was held this evening in the new Ar mory, when 2000 people, the great ma jority of them visitors, packed the hall of the new structure to hear addresses of welcome, responses and campfire talks. Addresses Warmly Received. Gideon Stolz, commander of Sedgwick Post, of this city, was chairman. Jus tice Burnett, of the Oregon Supreme Court, offered the address of welcome on behalf of the state, in the absence of Governor WeBt Mayor Lachmund delivered a stirring address of welcome for the city. He was applauded throughout In I sponse Commander Newton Clark, of the state organization, spoke briefly and he was foUowed by East Department Com mander J. D. Shaw, of Portland. State President Josephine D. Crocker, of Ashland, for the Woman'! Relief Corps, presented the Grand Army with check for .50 and also presented to the meeting Mrs. Cora Davis, of Union, Or., National president of the Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Davis was given an ovation which lasted for. some time, and in an address spoke upon the aims and accomplishments of the various organi zations of the Grand Army and its affili ated associations. Flection On Today. mm , -- , i5VHIttl Oilier (HJKB WCIC glVCM HUB MrS. TnaW TellS Her StOry TO evening. Tomorrow the business ses- diuu win ue ncia u-uu uuitcio win u-o EVELYN ON STAND Help Husband. HARRY'S RAGE DESCRIBED Counsel for 51 an in Slatteawan Bring Out Facts to Support Theory 'of Form - of - Insanity That . Xed to Murder'.'-: WHITE PLAINS, N. T June 19. Evelyn Thaw, as witness for the state in its efforts to keep her husband, Har ry K. Thaw, in the Matteawan asylum repeated today her story of the series of sensations which culminated Thaw's murder of Stanford White. Her plans are made for giving her excellent elected. It is probable that the next meeting place of the convention will be selected. The following programme has been arranged for tomorrow by the Woman's Relief Corps In the Hall of Representatives at the State Capitol: Selection, Stoudenmeyer s orchestra; vocal duet, Mrs. C. L. Starr and Miss Ruth Fugate; reading. Miss Ethel Thomas; whistling solo, "Fairy of Dawn," Mrs. La Moine Raymond-Clark; violin soio, orchestra accompaniment, Miss Stege: trio. Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Bab cock and Mrs. PInnell. Ladies of the Grand Army have their headquarters at the Masonic Hall, while the members of .the Woman s Relief Corps are at the Illlhee Club. This morning the council of the administra tion had a brief meeting at the new Armory, while the members of the aux iliary organizations gathered at their respective halls to make new acquaint ances and renew old ones. Mrs. Cora Davis, of Union, was one of the centers of attraction. She was elected at the National encampment held at Syracuse. N. jr., last year, and Vacation Hats of White Ratine Featuring the New Pneumatic Brim Called "Tne Bachelor Girl" V. Kemova $1.45 This is the jauntiest ratine hat of the Kason. . The shape is exactly as illus rrated, and has an air and a dash to it :hat is not to be found in any other shape. On the side is a small stick-up sffect of white grosgrain ribbon. Hats for misses and girls. . Long and Short Summer Kimonos Combining Attractiveness With Economy $1.50 Short. Kimonos, Removal 98c Kimonos of swiss, crepe and lawn.- The figured lawns or flowered dotted swiss kimonos have v. shape neck or with round collars. The swiss finished with scalloped edge and shirred at the waist They have loose-flowing sleeves. '' The lawn is made with pointed peplum and tucks over the shoulder. Finished with flowered bandings. The short crepe kimonos have high or low necks. In fancy Persian or flowered patterns, trimmed witl plain sateen or fancy borders. In light and dark, colorings. $1.75 Long Kimonos of Figured Lawns $1.29 Kimonos that are unusually attractive. Cut on excellent lines of I fancy figured lawn. The colors are lavender, light blue, pink anc black and white. ' They are made in the empire style with a V-shape neck and loose kimono sleeves. They are prettily trimmed with a fancy figured 01 dotted bandings on the sleeves, neck and down both sides of the front $1.00 and $1.25 Short Kimonos, Removal 79c Dainty white dotted Swiss, striped and figured lawn and dimity kimonos The white Swiss has a pointed collar in the back and V-neck in front. Beltee at the waist with ribbon and beading, turn-back cuffs. All finished with seal loped edge. The lawn and dimity kimonos are made with and without col lars, short sleeves, belted at the waist style and prettily finished with fancj bandings and scalloped edges. testimony covered her relations with Thaw from the time, 10 years ago, hi first sought her acquaintance, his pro posal of marriage, his rage when she told of an earlior attack upon her by White, the Thaw marriage, his constant reversion to her relations with White and the shooting of White on the Madi son Square Garden roof. Her story was a mere outline, the only features dwelt on having been those which W. T. Jerome, for the state, -wished to bring to the front to show Thaw's mental condition, She identified several hypodermic needles as those that had been used by Thaw. entertainment during her stay at the state encampment. Idaho Salesman Killed. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 19. (Spe cial.) Joseph Meyer, a traveling sales man for a Toppenlsh, Wash- fruit agency, was killed near Grangevllle yesterday by falling from his horse. He struck on his head and never re gained consciousness. JILTED ONE CRIES FRAUD WOMAJf WHO STOPPED VFE3- DIXG ACCUSES SWAIX. Gray Borrowed Cash to Pay Mort gage Then Tried to Fpend It on Her Rival, Says Sirs. Settle. ROSEBURG, Or., June 19. (Special.) Alleging . that he borrowed $550 from her under the pretense of investing it in California real estate while in fact he planned to spend it in wedding Ethel Metcalf. Mrs. Carrie Settle, aged 54, of Oakland. Or., today appeared as prosecuting witness against F. O. Gray, recently arrested en a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. According to Mrs. Settle, Gray came to Oakland a year ago and not long after they were engaged to marry. They were to have lived in California after the wedding and Mrs. Settle said she loaned Gray J550 that he might save some property endangered by mortgage. She had hardly given Gray the money, Mrs. Settle claims, when he left Oakland under the pretense of going to California. - Instead of going there, she says, he went to Portland, where he awaited the arrival of Miss Metcalf, of Oakland, to whom he was also engaged. Learning of Gray's in tention Mrs. Settle came to Roseburg and caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest. He was arrested at Port land Monday as he awaited the arrival of Miss Metcalf. Gray denies the story told by Mrs. Settle and says the money was given him by Mrs. Settle, who asked him to leave and forget Miss Metcalf. Miss Metcalf. who is 18 years old, Is in Roseburg and says she will mar ry Gray upon his release. The hear ing will- be concluded tomorrow. Physicians Agree On Internal Baths The most enlightened physicians, in eluding many of the greatest special ists, are recommending and prescribing the use of the J. B. L. Cascade, Nature's own Cure for Constipation. It keeps the lower intestine sweet and clean and eliminates all poisons in the waste which it contains. Otherwise these poisons are distrib uted throughout the body; this weak ens the whole system, makes us auu and bilious, and even brings on seri ous complaints. The J. B. L. Cascade clears the colon of all waste, and is shown by Woodard, Clarke A Co., Portland. Ask for booklet, "Why Man of To day Is Only B0 Efficient" A wholesome, nourishing food in itself. Aids in the digestion of all other foods. As a prominent chemist remarked, ""Weatherly Ice Cream is the richest and most delicious, the purest, safest food for everybody especially chil dren." Order from your dealer today. Phone us and we will direct you to the nearest. Prompt delivery, of course. Crystal Ice and Storage Company PREPARE FOR BIG THE WAY RETURNS Cathlamet Orders Streets Paved. CATHLAMET, Wash.. June 19. (Special. At a meeting of the City I Council Monday evening it was decided to grade and straighten Columbia! street and to lay sewers in the dis trict embraced by a portion of Main street, beginning at the Postoffice and I extending south to River street and in- ludlng several hundred feet of the lat ter. After the Council meeting a meeting was held by the citizens to I arrange for. a Fourth of "July celebra tion. Enthusiasm ran high and Cathla met will celebrate in the good old-fashioned way. KEEP BOTH EYES ON BAY CITY DEEP WATER SEAPORT AND RAILROAD TERMINUS ON TILLAMOOK BAY Oregoataa Informatlom Coupon. This coupon will bring valuable Information. Send it to the Bay City Land Company, Portland. Name. . Address. . There's a time coming AND THAT IN THE NEAR FUTURE when BAY CITY will surprise the most optimistic. Remember this FACT BAY CITY is the only possible large townsite on Til lamook Bay, where the bulk of the BILLIONS of feet of timber will be cut. ' ' The deep channel will be completed to BAY CITY about the same time as the Panama Canal, immense saw and lumber mills and other woodworking plants will hum with industry, the great dairying products' of the Tillamook country will find markets through BAY CITY, foreign ships will call at Bay City, hundreds of millions of feet of lumber will leave Bay City in all directions, the picturesque hills surrounding Bay City will be covered with residences, real estate values will advance rapidly and present INVESTORS WILL REAP BIG PROFITS. Call or write for reasons why BAY CITY WILL BECOME A SECOND PORTLAND. Lots now selling as low as $65 will sell probably as high as $200 to $300 in a few years. BAY GITY LAND CO. 701-2-3 SPALDING BUILDING ALSO SALEM AND BAY CITY I Jumjcrnr rstnyce.