Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 1917.
7
MAN WANTED HERE
SET FREE IN
IDAHO
Edward T. Andrews' Attorney
Says He Will Report to
Authorities Today.
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Kcw Yorker Who Figured In Sensa
tional Escapade Last May, lias
Failed to Treat Her Prop
er! y, Spouse Asserts.
Shortly before Deputy Constable Dei
mel reached Council, Idaho, last Friday,
armed with a warrant for the return to
Oregon of Edward G. Andrews on a
criminal charge, the Sheriff released
Andrews on his assurance that he
wanted to go to Portland on a busi
ness mission and would make' the trip
without the embarrassment of having
an officer for an escort. The District
Attorney's office is at a loss to under
stand the action of the Idaho Sheriff
in turning: Andrews loose. In view of
the fact that he knew an officer was
on his way to return the prisoner to
this state.
Paul C. Dormitzer, attorney for Mr.
Andrews in this city, said yesterday
he was in communication with his cli
ent, who would arrive in Portland some
time today prepared to meet the
charges that have been made against
him by Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Andrews Allege Cruelty.
The District Attorney's office had a
further surprise yesterday, when Mar
garet E. Andrews, the wife of the ac
cused man, who caused the complaint
to be issued against Andrews, filed
suit for divorce in the County Clerk's
office.
Mrs. Andrews includes in her divorce
complaint a recital of Andrews' alleged
misconduct from the time he eloped
from the state of New York in Febru
ary, 1916, with a professional nurse,
Margaret F. Early, after withdrawing
$7000 from the bank, and came to Port
land, where, it is charged, they lived
together as man and wife under the
assumed names of Mr.' and Mrs. Ezca
Gaeger until last May, when Mrs. An
drews followed them to this city and
caused the arrest of her husband on a
statutory charge.
Upon the promise of Andrews to
(mend his ways, the wife agreed to a
dismissal of the criminal charge against
him and they went to Eastern Oregon
to. live. But it was not long, aver3
Mrs. Andrews, until her husband re
sumed a course of mistreatment, among
other things requiring her to live in
a boxcar while residing at Quinton.
$SO Monthly Alimony Asked.
Because of Andrews' alleged cruelty,
the plaintiff says, she was obliged to
leave him August 4 and return to Port
land, where she caused another com
plaint to be issued for Andrews' ar
rest on the same charge for which he
was originally taken into custody. An
drews was finally located at Council,
Idaho, where he was placed under ar
rest and was being held pending the
arrival of an officer. He had consent
ed to waive extradition and return to
Oregon voluntarily.
Mrs. Andrews alleges In her com
plaint that Andrews is the owner of
bonds and railroad stocks worth $10,
000 and is capable of earning between
$200 and $300 a month. She asked for
a divorce and alimony of $50 a month,
together with the recovery of Oriental
rugs valued at $1000 and other per
sonal property to the amount of $300
which she alleges Andrews wrongfully
withholds from her.
The couple were married at East
Syracuse. N. Y., January 30, 1890.
Join his family with a six-day ius- 1
pended sentence hanging over him.
...
George" Jorgenson, woodsman from
the wilds of Tualatin, wanted a taste
of city life. He also wanted a taste
of liquor with a "kick" in it, he said,
and he got it in the shape of a couple
of bottles of Jamaica ginger. The
liquid refreshment had taken all the
kick out of him when he was found
asleep by a passing "copper." He was
allowed two days in jail and a $5 fine.
He wanted to pay $15 and escape the
jail sentence, but the court would have
none of it.
With thick tongue he answered to
the name of Ben Bolt, but one look at
him satisfied the court that he had
nothing to do with the tender senti
ments expressed in the old song of that
name. He was but another bit of the
flotsam and jetsam piled high on the
reef Intoxication in the swirling ed
dies of the North End bootlegging
stream. He was granted three days
of retrospection in the quietude of
Rossman's Roost and fined $5 as welL
...
Bernard La Vassager is as rabid an
I. W. W. as they make 'em. He be
lieves in a class revolution; he wants
labor to rise up against capital and
battle to the finish. He's an ardent
advocate of sabotage. He's a direct
actionist. He was in Butte during the
Frank Little unpleasantness. He was
"fighting" fires In Montana during the
three weeks that forest fires raged in
that state. He's a regular little traveler
and doesn't care who knows it.
But, what's more to the point, he's i
"rag," and stands a chance of board
ing with the city for some little time.
He is likewise suspected of being a
slacker. He gives his age as 19, but
looks as though he would never see
25 again. He is held in jail as a
vagrant while Federal officials are
checking up his age.
"You're an unsafe man to be at
large," was Judge Rossman's parting
shot as he was led away from the
courtroom to Jail.
.
Business has been brisk at the
"phrenology emporium" of Madam Lee
at 20 North Sixth street during re
cent weeks. The "Sammies," who are
soon to leave for the trenches, have
paid their good money to look into the
future, and little Mary Lee, dressed In
gypsy costume, has been a good
barker for her mystic mother. But
Mary's assistance came to an end yes
terday when she paid a $20 fine and
promised to heed a warning to stop
soliciting business for her mother.
Whisky, Ginger and Alcohol
Find Devotees.
Stream of Visitors at Police Court
Swells City's Coffers.
ASTORIA WANTS TROOPS
TELEGRAMS PROTEST REMOVAL OK
SOLDIERS.
TOM MAHONEY, with snow white
hair and a brogue, made one of his
periodic social calls yesterday on Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman. Tom was found
Sunday night at Second and Burnside
streets asleep. He was using a friendly
telephone pole as a pillow, and so
safely ensconced was he in the arms
of Morpheus that his dreams remained
unbroken when the "wagon" arrived
to take him up where Jailor Ben
Branch holds full sway.
Tom had started a little celebration
on whisky, but ended up with pure
alcohol. Three days of rest "upstairs"
and a fine of $5 were allotted to him.
Tom Conley, with a "morning-after1
headache and a grouch, was deeply
ashamed of his wife, who appeared
yesterday as the complaining witness
against him. The business of being
ashamed, however, was mutual, as the
wife thought the same of Thomas. Con
ley was arrested Saturday night after
he had gone home drunk and threat
ened to beat his wife and child.
After Tom had made a solemn pledge
to "lay off" drinking whisky for good
and go to work he was allowed to re-
Governor Wlthycomeb Requests War
Secretary to Order Detachment to
Remain at Strike Scene.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Be
tween 25 and 30 telegrams were re
ceived by Governor Withycombe today
from leading business men and others
at Astoria protesting against removal
of troops sent there at the request of
the executive to guard shipbuilding and
lumDering interests.
The men who have been stationed
there are a detachment of the Third
Oregon who are to leave tomorrow
morning or soon after to join their
regiment in North Carolina.
Governor Withycombe Saturday sent
word to Secretary of War Baker of
the Astoria situation and asked that a
detachment of 75 men of the Coast Ar
tillery Corps be sent from Fort Stevens
to Astoria to continue on the posts
wnicn win De left vacant by the re
moval of the Third Oregon detachment.
He was advised that the matter has
Deen referred to thf commander of the
Western Department to take such ac
tion as he deems advisable.
"I am advised in the telegrams that
a most favorable condition now exists
at Astoria and fear is expressed that
removal of the troops will revive old
labor difficulties," said Mr. Withy
combe today. "Working forces in the
shipyards are now being established
rapidly and present conditions indi
cate a speedy revival of industry."
BLAME IS NOT FIXED
CORONER'S JCRY INVESTIGATES
WRECK NEAR LA GRANDE.
Cuticura Heals
Intense Itching
Pimples On Knee. - Could Not
Sleep. Inflamed, Swollen and
Very Red. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed in Two Weeks.
"My husband fell, scraping the flesh
below his knee. His knee broke out
in fine pimples in a half a dozen places
wiin intense itcning, and
he could not sleep at night.
His knee was inflamed and
swollen and very red, and
his clothing irritated it
so that he had to keep it
bandaged. The trouble
lasted about six weeks.
"Then he tried a free
sample of Cuticura Soao
and Ointment, and it helped so much
that he bought more and in less than
two weeks he was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. C A. West, Outlook, Montana,
Jan. 5, 1917.
Clear the pores of impurities by daily
use of Cuticura Soap and occasional
touches of Cuticura Ointment.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card : "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c
Evidence Show That Orle Taylor and
His Wife Were Probably Instantly
Killed While Asleep.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Without fixing blame for the acci
dent, a Coroner's Jury this evening
returned a perfunctory verdict in the
railroad accident at Hilgard, ten miles
west of here, Saturday night. Evidence
snowed that Orie D. W. Taylor and his
wife. Bartina, were probably instantly
Kiiiea wnue asleep in their outfit car,
in which they made headquarters while
he was employed as a special signal
maintainer, and that fire later broke
out and burned the bodies.
The remains were not found until
after the wreckage of three cars, in
cluding the caboose, had burned out.
Mrs. Taylor's remains consisted of a
part of the trunk only. The upper and
lower extremities of both were burned
off.
E. D. Shively, of Echo, testified he
was a relative by marriage to Taylor
and located the couple as prospective
locaters at Kimberly, near Twin Falls,
Idaho. The woman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Evans, live at Cle Elum, Wash.
The train to which their outfit car
was attached was standing on the sid
ing, when a freight train swung onto
the siding and crashed Into it. The loss
to equipment has not been officially
determined. One carload of stock was
rescued by tearing out the doors and
liberating the stock.
PRICE AGREEMENT PROBED
Federal Authorities Investigate
Flour Mills' Ultimatum.
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Assistant United States District Attor
ney George P. Fishburne today began
an investigation of an ultimatum
made by the Sperry Mills to cash gro
cers who sold Sperry flour below the
price agreed upon by the mill and
other grocers. The Sperry company
sent the grocers a letter, which said
that it could not sell flour to grocers
who sold it 25 cents below the price
agreed upon by the Retail Grocers'
Association.
Mr. Fishburne said that the letter
looked on the face of it like a re
straint of trade and that "he would
look into it."
ALL FIRES ARE SMALL FIRES FIRST
Poor Richard's
Almanac
10 Acres Cost) $1650, $1500 Return.
HERMISTON. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.
This is the last week when it is safe to
seed alfalfa, and many farmers are
very' busy preparing land. Irrigating
and seeding. Nearly every farmer on
the Umatilla project Is this Fall seed
ing more land to alfalfa In anticipa
tion of another season of high prices
in 1918. As an example of the encour
aging war prices one ten-acre tract
that was sold .two years ago Xor $1650
$10.00 is a mighty
small amount to pay
for a fire department
in your home a Py-
rene.
Economize by sav
ing 15 on your auto
insurance if your ma
chine is equipped with
a Pyrene.
Archer &
Wiggins
Sixth at Oak St
V. 4vkills fire J)
SAVES MF
Protect Your
Automobile
With a Pyrene
N.W.AutoCo.
F. W. Vogler, Pres.
C. M. Menzies, Mgr.
Tire and Accessory
Dept.
Broadway at
Couch St.
Also Distributors for
Cole, Marmon, Reo and
Dort Automobiles
this year produced 75 tons of hay
which the owner is holding for $20 a
ton in the stack and prices now are
near the mark.
FAIR PRESIDENT RESIGNS
Wester nWashingotn Man Declares
Business Demands Whole Time.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
W. H. Paulhamus has sent his resigna
tion as president of the Western Wash
ington Fair Association to the directors
of the organization.
In commenting upon the fair Just
closed as having been the most suc
cessful ever held by the association,
Mr. Paulhamus says that he feels that
he must relinquish his duties as his
canning business is becoming so ex
acting that he can no longer give his
time to the amusement enterprise. He
has been connected with the Fair As
sociation in different capacities for
18 years.
SOLDIERS BATHE IN LAKE
Camp Lewis Men March to Chilly
Water Twice a. Week.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Soldiers at Camp Lewis tathe twice
weekly in the biggest bathtub on the
Pacific Coast. They take their dip in
American Lake. Every day companies
are marched to. the lake, a mile and a
half distanct from the camp, and hop
into the chilly water.
They carry their own towel and soap
and under the direction of Lieutenants
take a healthy scrub. It proves to be
great sport and the men enjoy it to
the limit. The best swimmers look
out for the weaker ones and act as
life guards.
BOY THROWN FROM HORSE
11-Year-Old Weston. Lad Found Un
conscious by Roadside.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Jim Nelson, 11-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Nelson, of Weston, is in
the hospital here nconscious as the
result of being thrown from a horse
near his home yesterday morning.
The lad was returning from the
mountains and when he did not appear
at home, a search discovered him lying
beside the road, where he must have
been for a couple of hours. No bones
were broken and it is expected he will
recover.
We can deliver green or dry slab
wood in any quantity promptly. Albina
Fuel Co.. Broadway 3000. A 1144. Adv.
Today
Day
is Jr w&
P
D
J?
ft
Busy
reveintl
ay it
Oil
This day, October is National
Fire Prevention! Day,
B
eirore
night comes put Pyrene in your
ome and on your antomo
h
bileo
e a shamL
For fire
If you fail the day will b
and perhaps far worse,
may come this very night, devour
your cozy home, terrify or injure
your wife and children
Think of them and get Pyrene
before another hour goes by
AT ALL ELECTRICAL AND AUTO
SUPPLY AND HARDWARE
DEALERS IN THIS CITY
ROAD LOCATION ARGUED
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
CHAIRMAN IS COMMENDED.
versity of Oregon Law School in Port
land while teaching there, is now sta
tioned at Vallejo, Cal. Fred W.
Coshow, another son, is with Twelfth
Company, Oregon Coast Artillery, at
Fort Canby, Wash.
Senator Hawley Speaks at Meeting; of
Rlckreall Citizens on Pacific
Highway Matters.
EICKREALU Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
A meeting of the citizens of Rick-
reall was held in the Artisan hall re
cently to discuss the location of the
Pacific Highway near here.
Among those present was Senator
Hawley, who gave a speech commend
ing Chairman Benson in the stand he
is taking. Other speakers were Mr.
Rowell, of Rlckreall; Mr. Edgar, of
Rickreall; Mr. Stewart and Mr. Graves,
of McCoy.
"If the State Highway Commission
is going to build state roads, build
them, but when it comes to building
local roads we believe that the county
should build them. If the people of
the state of Oregon are to be bene
fited by this proposed highway, why
not build It in a direct line, cut out
the hills and with the interest of
thickly settled localities at heart?" one
speaker said.
The meeting adopted the following
resolution:
"Whereas, Mr. S. Benson, chairman
of the State Highway Commission, in
our opinion, is trying to serve the best
interests of the state of Oregon; be it
"Resolved. That we, the citizens of
Rickreall, assembled, do hereby com
mend him on the stand that he has
taken in locating the Pacific High
way." Hood Boys Enlist With Marines.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. R. H. Goshow, a pioneer
of this city, now has two sons in Uncle
Sam's forces. Mrs. Coshow has just
received a letter from her son. John,
formerly a member of the faculty at
Hill Military Academy in Portland, who
enlisted with the marines. Tpung
Coshow, who was a student at the Uni-
APPLES -WILlBE MOVED
Shortage or Fuel Oil Xo Hindrance
to Mount Hood Railway.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Shortage of fuel oil will not affect
the movement of the Hood River Val
ley apple crop, according to J. M. Reid,
superintendent of the Mount Hood Rail
road Company, over the line of which
the larger percentage of the 1,000.000
boxes to be harvested In local orchards
this season will be hauled.
"We are assured of a supply of oil
until the first of the year." says Mr.
Reid. "Even though the oil were not
available, we could quickly convert to
wood as a fuel and be able to handle
the fruit of our orchardist patrons."
pigs during the last 24 hours at the
ranch of George Strohm, one mile east
of Hermlston. The pigs were sired by
one Duroc boar of O. A. C. strain. Four
more sows are expected to farrow
tomorrow and all were bred to the
same boar. The sows and boar are all
registered except two gilts, which are
crossed with Poland China. They are
well-selected animals from Mr. Strohm's
herd. He has been in the hog business
for many years and is considered the
most successful raiser in the alfalfa
belt of Umatilla County.
Clear up Johnson grass, Bermuda
grass, and salt grass in order to destroy
the desert corn flea-beetles' Winter
quarters. .
Bounty of $47.50 Earned.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 8. (Special)
P. G. Patrick, of Kooskia, will re
ceive $47.50 bounty from the state of
Idaho for four bears, two coyotes and
one wildcat, which he captured re
cently in the hills near Kooskia. Since
the law permitting payment of a
bounty of $10 each on bears went into
effect in Idaho, on March 1. 1915, al
most 300 bear hides have been
brought in.
11 Sows Farrow 99 Pigs.
HERMISTON, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Eleven Duroc Red sows farrowed 99
Need Ready Money?
This little ad tells you how to have
money to spend it, too, by buying
your wardrobe (men's or women's) at
CHERRY'S, where easy credit terms
are available. 389-91 Washington St.,
Pittock block. Adv.
KILLS FIRE
SAVES LIFE
SAVE 15 ON
YOUR AUTO
INSURANCE
By Equipping
With a Pyrene
Ballou & Wright
BROADWAY AT OAK
i