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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1911)
TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 3. 191i: SUIT. TO AVENGE COLLINS HOT SPRINGS HOTEL, PROPRIETOR AND NEW MANAGER, 1 PROMINENT SEATTLE MAN, WHO TAKES CHARGE AT ONCE. RATE UNITY AUD vr A HID) 3 Oregon and Washington Rail road Commissions Confer. 10 AIMED RUINED HOMES I i -.: 7 .... ... f.fn I Mrs. De Putron Glidden Would Punish Alleged Wrecker of Domestic Felicity. $50,000 BALM IS ASKED Mrs. Gladys L; Lamberton-Wood- ward Acused of Luring Port' land Man and Is De nounced as Decpoller. To save homes from wreck, due to the alleged attraction of Mrs. Gladys I Lamberton-Woodward, of New York, and to punish Mrs. Woodward. Is the reason Mrs. Jean L Mackay, Gllddon, wife of De Putron Gliddon, gives for her suit against Mrs. Woodward for 150,000 in the Gotham courts. Mrs. Glidden will leave Portland this morn ing, after a visit here of several days. "I have taken on myself the punish ment of this woman, who has ruined my home, the home of Mrs. John Bry on, the wife of the recently-dead ex Mayor of Los Angeles, and other homes on the Coast. I will go to any expense to Justify my action." said Mrs. Gliddon. Mrs. Lamberton met Glidden In Del Monte, Cal., where he had gone to close a deal on the Del Monte Hotel, his business being that of a broker. 6he is alleged to have attracted him there In 19U8 and to have gone with him to hotels up and down the Coast. While Mrs. Gliddon was atendlng her sfck mother in Chicago, Glidden and Mrs. Lamberton were alleged to be in a hotel In Seattle. Mrs. Gliddon, on going to the hotel, was rejected by her husband in favor of Mrs. Lamber ton. After getting together a large amount of evidence, and depositions from Los Angeles, where Mrs. Lam berton is alleged to have wrecked the home of Mrs. John Bryson, wife of ex Mayor of the city, and an affidavit from William Lamberton, divorced hus band of Mrs. Lamberton, Mrs. Gliddon opened the case in New York. It has been set for October of this year. Divorce Also Sought. Suit for divorce has also been in stituted by Mrs. Glidden in the courts in Los Angeles and will come up for hearing this month. Mrs. Lamberton Woodward has been named as co-respondent in the Los Angeles suit. A chequered career which opened with a marriage at 16 years of age, is given as that of Mrs. Lamberton Woodward. When 16 she went on the stage in a music hall in Chicago, where she shortly afterward married a singer named Brajrow. Their marriage lasted one year. Later Lamberton married her and sent her to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, in Texas, where he fol lowed shortly after. The then Mrs. Lamberton went with her husband to Los Angeles. They had two children, a boy and a girl. The girl died and the boy is a well-known man now In Los Angeles. Lamberton finally went to the Middle West in search of work, leaving a mortgage hanging over their small home in Los Angeles. The mortgage came due and was to be foreclosed. John Bryson was presi dent of a bank, and was introduced to Mrs. Lamberton, whom he saw weeping in the bank because of the Imminence of the foreclosure. He fixed it so that the mortgage was allowed to run. After that he left his home, his son says, and Joined Mrs. Lamber ton, remaining with her from his 76th year until his death at the age of 89 In 1807. Woman Loses in Court. Mrs. Lamberton, after a suit in which a large part of the Bryson estate transferred to her before his death was taken from her, came to Portland, still rich. Here she met and attracted a young hank clerk. Just ar rived from Rochester, Walter A. Wood ward, during Glidden's absence In Cali fornia. January, 1910. He spent all his means to pay for her pleasures, it V ? " , ' t ; , fl ' y v jfit rr m&Mi -rr it ,JStX'iH 1 4 & MF-J Oqt-t-jTJ tSl&ezrzGtS uosrjs. A. CaZi. Gjsz e-r cP. -vv s-;e,. FAMOUS MOUNTAIN RESORT OX COLUMBIA RIVER F. A. YOUNG, OWNER) COLONEL G. S. TERRY, MANAGER. Owing to' the Increased business at Collins Hot Springs Hotel and the press of other interests. Proprietor IV A. Young has engaged the services of Colonel George S. Terry, of Seattle, to manage the affairs of the 'big moun tain resort on the Upper Columbia. Mr. Terry is a well-known traveler and hotel man, having been the first manager of the Washington Annex in Seat tle, and later associated with the Butler, Savoy and Raleigh hotels in that city. His large acquaintance with the traveling public peculiarly fits him for the duties of manager of this popular resort. He will be ably assisted by Mrs. Terry,, who is a Southern woman, and to whom the arrangement of amusements and social functions is second nature. Colonel., and Mrs. Terry are already planning with Mr. Young for many improvements in the service, and also for the erection of a large plunge, children's playground and bungalow for Winter indoor amusements. Both these persons have the reputation of being Ideal hosts and of doing things delightfully different in hotels with which they have been associated. , WIFE GETS JURY'S EAR RESORT IS BROKEN" IXTO FIXD HER RIVAL. TO Woma n Complains That Husband Leads Gay Life Bailiff Falls to Discover Female Blamed. Under orders from the grand Jury, Bailiff Richard Delch broke down the doors of a resort run by Pearl Snyder at 30 North Seventh street, to bring the woman before the Inquisitors. He found her gone and two other women in the house were too intoxicated to appear. The action which the Jury contemplated was k deferred and will probably be laid before the next Jury. Tearful pleas of a wronged wife, made the night before In the women's reception-room of the Elks' Club, led to the action. The petitioner was Mrs. Ed Baker, wife of the secretary of a manufacturing company. She asserted control over her husband and that he DAINTY SPANISH SERENADE PROMPTLY SECURES POSI TION IN SHOW COMPANY. is said, put himself In debt and was that Pearl Snyder had gained complete finally discharged. Mrs. Lamberton paid $800 which he owed and married him, February 3, the same year, taking him to Los Angeles with her. Lamberton's son, William W. Lamb erton, Jr., had then grown to man hood, and, coming upon his mother and Gliddon in a hotel In San Francisco, threatened to shoot his mother and . was put into Jail for several days. The divorce from Lamberton was ob tained at the expense and instance of Bryson. Lamberton had failed to get work in the Middle West, had taken to drink and was financially embarrassed. Giving him J 1000. and spending money freely ror lawyers. Mrs. Lamberton was able to obtain a complete divorce, when she rented a house in Los An geles, where she and Bryson lived. She made trips to other cities and during this time met uimaon in Del Monte. Mrs. Gliddon has engaged a well known attorney in Seattle and one of the best civil lawyers In New York to handle the Western and Eastern end of the suit and divorce case. REVOLVING SCREW INJURES Mill Employe Sues for $5000 for Fractures to Ribs and Collarbone, MEDFORD. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Caught by an uncovered swiftly re volving screw in the plSnt of the Butte Falls Lumber Company, G. D. Stovall was thrown through the air. his clothes torn from his body, two ribs broken and his collarbone fractured. Stovall is a blacksmith 41 years of age and was employed as an oiler. He is asking 15000 damages fof his injuries. Elliott Inspecting Road's Branches. Having completed an inspection of the Northern Pacific properties In this vicinity. Howard Elliott, president of that company, left shortly before noon for an inspection of the Yacolt branch and the Tacoma division of the North ern Pacific system. He will today in spect the Mount Hainier branch, and, tomorrow will be Joined by A. D. Charl ton, assistant general .freight and pas senger agent for tne Northern Pa cific by whom -he will be accompanied on the following itinerary of inspec tion In the State of Washington: Mon day, South Eend branch; Thuesday, Gray's Harbor branch; Wednesday, the company's property at Seattle; Thurs day, branch lines north of Seattle) Fri day and Saturday, the Kittitas and Yakima valleys: Sunday, the company's property at Spokane. This will com ' plete Mr. Elliott's work of inspection in Oregon and Washington and he will re turn from Spokane to St. PauL jf;' si 5 &atfti&iM-ai.. -C?s-.t ..v.,- iJ-.i M1f Juanlta Quarres. Miss Juanlta Quarrez is a show girl with "The Sunny Side of Broadway," who can not speak a word of English, but Miss Quar rez can sing and is the leading soprano of the ensemble. She sings in English, too. Just like some of our American sonstresses can sing in Italian and can't spealc- it. Miss Quarrez Is of Spanish de scent, though born In Mexico, and It was during the recent revolu tion In that- country that her father, having lost all he pos sessed, fled to the United States. He landed penniless in El Paso and his daughter . decided to go on the stage to relieve him of ' further burden. When she applied for a posi tion the manager couldn't under stand her desires, but took it for granted she wished to sing for him. This she did, and as soon, as she had sung four measures of a dainty Spanish serenade, which she played for herself, he said, "That's enough; you'll do all right." Mr. Woolfolk. her manager, thinks she has a future ' In grand opera. had been estranged from her and spent most of his time with the intruder. Members of the order took an active Interest .n the misfortunes of the wo man, whose husband has been a prom inent member of the order, and ap pealed to Deputy District" Attorney Hennessy, who reported the case to tle grand Jury yesterday morning. That body at once ordered Bailiff Deicb to bring the woman before them, and to use such force as was necessary in do ing so. Delch went to the house and was de nied admittance. He forced his way in but failed to find the Snyder woman. Two other women were found in bed and drunk. Asking for further in structions, Delch was ordered to bring' them in, but as time went by and the Jury reached, the time set for its final report, the order was countermanded. Baker Is said to be a man of previ ous good reputation, but lately, his wife says, he has fallen completely under the sway of the Snyder woman. The facts were not knwn to his wife until the time of her visit to the Elks Club. While there she had a telephone conversation with Peejrl Snyder, in which she begged that her husband be released from his thralldom. The answer came back: "I love him more than you do, and what are you going to do about it? Finding that the grand -Jury could not take up the case, Hennessy called one of the women to the telephone and warned her that the door of the house must be barred against Baker in the future.- He told her in plain terms that the authorities knew what kind of a place was conducted there, and that trouble would follow if Baker was harbored any longer. ALL WOULD' BAR CONFLICT COUNCIL CREST TO HUM Larior Day Picnic Tomorrow Prom ises to Be Lively. - . Members of the Portland labor unionB, their wives, children and friends ace looking forward to a grand and glo rious time at the picnic on Council Crest tomorrow, whi j will be the chief Labor day celebration. The celebration will continue all day and tfcere will be plenty of cars to handle the throngs. The traction company promises that the cars will run at three-minute intervals. The day is to be featured by a long and varied programme of athletic sports and there will also be dancing. The sporting events will include opportuni ties for young and old and for those of both sexes. There will be dashes for fat. men, lean men, women and chil dren, sackraces, potato-races, pie-eating contests, nail-driving contest, egg and spoon race, and a wheelbarrow race. At night there will be a grand dis play of fireworks. All the usual park attractions will be running full blast. one or tne Dig features will be a bar becue. The carcasses of several steers will be roasted whole. J. R. Veitch Assumes Jew Duties. J. R. Veitch, for the last two man district freight and passenger agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound in this city, left last night for Seattle, Wash,, to assume the duties of assistant general freight agent for the same line, a position to which, he was recently promoted. , Portland will not entirely lose Mr. "Veitch, who, in his new position, will have charge of the outside' territory for his company, including the Portland office. W. P. Warner, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the same road at Butte, Mont., who will succeed Mr. Veitch as district freight and passen gen agent here, 'is expected to arrive and assume his new duties aSout Sep tember 15. ' Professor Herman Thnrtell of Fourth Section of Interstate Com- . merce Body Meets With Offi cials Here to Make Plans. Rate questions affecting interstate commerce as they relate to the Jurisdic tion of the Interstate Commerce Com mission , were considered yesterday in Portland in an all-day conference by the Public Service Commission of the State of Washington and the Oregon Railroad ' Commission with Professor Herman iThurtell, chairman of the fourth section of the Interstate Comr merce Commission and ex-member of the Nevada State Railroad Commission. The sessions of the conference were executive and no announcement was made of the result of the deliberations. The conference continued until late last night. "t-v,.. tvia rnTifprpnnH said oivriA R AttfhiRnn chairman of the Oregon Railroad Commission, "is to work out some plan Deiween mu imi- ,. .1 (l tw? nlihlln HnrVfrA PnmiTllSSfOnS Of the two status and the representative or tne interstate commerce cuuiuhooiwi. In adjusting ra,tes so that no conflict it cither as to Jurisdiction or as to the rates which might be njed Dy tne state or rcucrm aumv ties. Consumers' Aid Aimed. Our deliberations included a consid urntinn n f the rates to be paid car riers and yet conserve the manufactur ing and shipping Interests of the state 3 , enma timA c-Iva to the con sumer the greatest possible protection and liberal treatment. rri, .. vaotprHftv is consld- 1HC J - 1 i. t-afri,. men br one of the most significant ever held in the Pacific Northwest. . It was coveneu ra bb"- .. ctotA r fl t ft - T ft fiTUla 1 1 n g commissions for the purpose of work- . . l. 1 I. JtC-IKnf VA ing out a pian oy .ou. - i the Paxlfln Northwest might be ,i .,r.itnrm ami at the same time not conflict with the decrees of the Inter- . - I'nynmKSlOTl. I 11(5 inier" ai&m dunlin',. - - .n4-A .rA-Anf,A In a.lso reerarded ox im- cedes the hearing here, beginning to morrow, by FranKiin ."."- TntaratntA -Commerce Com mission, on" the application of the Southern Pacific Company to be re lieved from . the. enforcement of the i. nnvieinn of the commerce act which requires a reduction in rates to intermediate points between San Fran i pnrianH . Prevailing distrl- uiauu a u v. butive rates from, these two seaports are governed by water competing". Unified Plan -Wanted. rvh Miriuus of the conference was to evolve a plan that would harmonize rates enforced by the state commi . in,A.efatA hiisiness with sions as fc ,u.c.wv.-w . interstate rates as they may be fixed by the Interstate commerco Bloil'... jtir. r.f w. A. Fair- witn tne -r- - - . child, chairman of the Washington Public Service Commission, who re mained for a further conference with Clyde B. Aitchison, ' chairman or the Oregon Railroad Commission, the Washington visitors left for their t niVht. Professor Thur- tell also remained in Portalnd and will attend the hearing that will begin be fore Commissioner Lane in iu u eral building tomorrow morning at 10 C3???I m Prnfussnr Thurtell and Messrs. Fairchild and Aitchison, chair men, respectively 01 tne wi"B' , Anmmiqqinns. those attend ant! urcguu lng yesterday's conference were: Com- mlssloners j. . - -- F Jones- O. O. Calderhead, statistician and rate clerk and S B. Carey. counseL or tne wuaiiiiis""' - ---- Commission, and Commissioners T. K. Campbell and F. J. Miller, of the Ore gon Railroad Commission. Is located in the Peninsula factory district of Portland, where rail and water meet in the rail and water terminal section of the city ' 4 v Form lt THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED 25,000 OFFICES. IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD Tfett ComPAB? TRANSMITS and DELIVERS ui only on fm41tlon Bmltlnr lt llAbintr. which bsro hrm usraM to by the amdrr of the foltowlar nNan .Errors CAa be Awarded ftcminit only by repeAtlufro. innaarebafk to ;oe sending- AtAtion for comparison, and the Company will not bold Itself liable for errors or delays IB trans AnlAslonordelireryof Unrepeated Message, berona tbe amount of tolls paid thereon, nor ai any ease beyond tne sum uf r t ft y DoUars, at wblrh. unless otherwise stated below, tbl HiCvnns been raineo or tne smoer wiereoi. nor m ur cm wuot, nun uoi. imwaira m writing wiinin sixty day after too mcsaan la fllcd with I tie Company for traASmualoa. This It an UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and Is dellscred by request of sender, under Us conditions named aboee. , TMEO. n: VAIL, PRESIDENT JCLVIOERt BROOKS, GENCRAL MANAGER ALWAYS, Received at 76 Third St. Cor.Oak. Portlanif.Ore, M. S. M. K. Paid Seattle, Wash., Sept. 31, -11. F. F. Mead, Portland James A. Moore, organizer of the Western Steel Works of Irondale on Puget Sound, has purchased 400 feet of water frontage on the tide flats of Elliott Bay, four miles from the Seattle postoffice, for .which he pa J. d $450,000, or $1125 per front foot. This property was purchased as the site for the docks and warehouse of the Western Steel Works. . (Signed) PAUL C. MURPHY . FACTORY ACRES bears the same commercial relation to Portland that the tide flats on Elliott Bay bears to Seattle. The Columbia River waterfront is to Portland what Elliott Bay is to Seattle for future shipping facilities, particularly so when the Panama Canal is opened, which will bring foreign steamships and transportation companies here seeking dockage and warehouse facilities. Next Sunday, September 10, the steamer Joseph Kellogg will make a special round trip to FACTORY ACRES, free to our customers, to demonstrate the deep waterfront of the property and its nearness to Portland. The six-mile circle cuts through FACTORY ACRES. - All Portland's railroads are within side-track limits of FACTORY ACRES. Prices $500 an acre; terms easy. Call at our office and let us give you full particulars. MEAD & MURPHY . Sales Agents Phones: Main 1503, A 1515. Offices 522-526 Corbett Bldg. Husband's Complaint Causes Arrest. Upon request from Elmer Davi s a hoppicker now at work in the flelds at Donaugh. on the Oregon Electric line Detectives Snow. Coleman and Roy'le arrested Harry Sumner alias "English Harry." at Third and Flanders streets yesterday afternoon. In his tellgram Davis alleged that Sumner had attacked Mrs. Davis. LOCKS APPROVAL GIVEN M'lXDOE TO RECEIVE IXSTRUC TIONS TO PROCEED AT OXCE. Negotiations for Right of Way and Xecessary Property Covered by Projects on Willamette Planned. The following telegram was yester day received from Senator Bourne and given out for publication from his local office: ' "Senator Bourne yesterday had a conference with Assistant Attorney General Fowler regarding the author ity of the Secretary of War to approve Willamette locks project notwith- standing the Joint appropriation of the Federal Government and the state aggregated 1154,000, less than esti mated amount to complete project. To day Assistant Attorney-General Fow ler gave an opinion that the Secretary of 'War had authority and acting Sec retary of War Scofield signed approval of the Willamette locks project and Chief of Engineers General Btxby will telegraphically instruct District En gineer Mclndoe to commence negotia tions for right of way and necessary property covered by projects three and four on the east side of the Willam ette River. Senator Bourne tele graphically suggests that Governor West . have state officials ready to make the $300,000 state appropriation available, in order to make such dis position of same as the Secretary of War requires in accordance with Senator Bourne amendment in the river and harbor bill of 1910, under which amendment these proceedings have been taken and today vitalized by the approval of the Secretary of War. Great credit is due District En gineer Mclndoe, Board of Review. Chief of Engineers, Secretary of War and Assistant Attorney-General Fow ler for immediate attention and expe dition of this matter upon earnest re quest of Senator Bourne." LITTLE BUYS INTEREST Herbert W. Little, formerly advertis ing manager for Olds, Wortman & King and the Meier & Frank Company, has purchased a half interest In the fire Insurance business . of J. P. Ford & Company. Mr. Little has conducted an advertising agency and his connection with the Insurance company does not mean that he will discontinue the ad vertising agency. He will give most of his attention to the advertising de partment and Mr. Ford to the insurance. Steamer "Monarch" for Astoria. Cen tennial leaves Waehlngton-st, dock 1. A. M. Fare SI. It has been estimated that women form one-halt of J per cent of the total number of the commercial drummers In the United State Climate Failed Medicine Cured ' It has been absolutely shown that rest, fresh air and ood food do help ,dh. suffering from Tuber cu'osls. f-t. to be really honest, it must be adm itted t hat the disease Is s-ldom more than, arrested. Something more is needed. - Eckman's Alterative Is a medicine made for the cure of Tuberculosis. It has cured this afscase again and again. Often these cure, have been effected where the snMDd lns were not Ideal, where no intelligent care was taken of the patient, where money was scarce; good food and good cooking un t.al vet cures resulted. Now we argue and urge that Eckroan's Alterative should be used in every case of Tuberculosis. In ad dition to good, nourishing food and fresh air which we all need. The facts the evidence of cures that have been made are Interesting reading. A remarkable case follows. V, eldon, ,111. "Gentlemen. Through Eckman's Altera tive I have been saved from premature grave, and. feeling that I might benefit suf fering humanity. I take pleasure in writing you a brief history of my sickness, which you are at liberty to use. " 1 1 .1 1 'W T waa tnpn with "jn Jjetciuu.. -, . . Typhoid Pneumonia. My lungs became very . mr .milnm was examined mucn ut". ' -- " " and Tuburculosis Bacilli were found. On Feb- -mary 21. 1903, was anviaca io go i- or. Worth. Texas. 'While there an abscess in my right lung broke and discharged. 1 grew worse, and became very much emaci- -.V, --IfiATi informed me that I aieu. i y " - must' go t Colorado as quickly as postble. 1 left Texas June Land arrived in Canon City June 3, very feeble. After being there two weeks, my physician informed me that nothing could be done, as my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weighing 103 pounds, the doctor hav ing given me no assurance of reaching there alive. "On July 14. l'JUo. 1 began taking eck- s , 1 1 remedv for Coninmntfnn. mti It having been highly recommended. Today . r O HM.mHa T m ,,nn, an, wlt I weiga v" " i and can do any kind of work about my i grain elevator. I have not an ache nor Sain in my lungs', eat well, sleep well, and never felt better. I would be glad If ever) person afflicted with Tuberculosis took Eck- j man s cui (Signed affidavit) ARTHUR WEBB." Eckman's Alterative Is effective In Bron chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the sys tem. Does not contain poisons, opiates or hablt-formlng drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman . laboratory, . Philadelphia, Pa., tor additional evidence, Us i i in ai IHIM'.-U IMI-lWi . II rV; i&-2 . tV f h it r l rj""- "- . YV --k W. A. WISE. THE TIME "NOW? To Have Your Teeth Fixed For Winter Don't wait until toothache warns you that you have allowed those cavities to go too long; without treatment. AVhenever you notice the slightest break or cavity, see a dentist at once. "We said a dentist and the best one you can possibly find. Dr. Wise has been in active, practice in Portland for 2 years and has treated thousands. They remain his friends and send their "friends to him for dental treatment. His pratice is the largest in the Northwest. Reason: "The Best Work at the Lowest Possible Prices." If you need further proof call and see us. Read These Prices: Satisfactory Work Cannot Be Produced for Less Money Good Rubber Plates, each $5.00 PLATES WITH VlEXIBLE SUCTION. The Very Beat and Latest in Modera Dentistry. No More FallinK Plate. No Sneexlnsr Plates Down. No More Coughinir or Laughing: Them Down. The Best Red Rubber Plates, each . $7.50 22-Carat Gold or Porcelain Crown for . $5.00 22-Carat Bridge Teeth, Guaranteed, each . $3.50 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each . . $1.00 Slyer Fillings, each . . . . 50c Our bridge work has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The teeth on this bridge are interchange able at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain, as your fancy dictates. This is only on of our many original methods. And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by 24 Years in Portland Nervous and weak-hearted people can have their teeth ex tracted, filled, bridge work and teeth applied without danger or pain. Out-of-town patients' work completed in one day when necessary. All work is done under the personal super, vision of Dr. Wise. Lady attendants. FAILING BUILDING Second Floor. Take the Elevator. . THE WISE DENTAL CO. Southeast Corner of Third and Washington Streets, Office HoursDaily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. ; free. Phones: A 2029, Main 2029. Examination
