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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1911)
6 LOVE IS REFUSED WOMAN 103 YEAES OLD IS HONORED BY ASTORIA CENTEN NIAL FOLK. . DIVORCE DECREE Bonds of Matrimony Shall Not Be and Are Not Dissolved, Says Judge. :' 7 - iist FINDINGS FAVOR EX-BROKER Kx-Millionalre's Wife Scored by Purchasing- Gambling Outfit for Husband for $1000 Last Chapter Depends on Love. BAKER, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) "With a ruling to the effect that the bonds of matrimony now existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant shall not be and are not dissolvel, and that the suit shall be dismissed. Circuit Court Judge William Smith today set tied the famous divorce suit of Sidney C. Love, the ex-mlllionalre Chicago and New York clubman and broker, against : his wife, Marjorle Burnes Love, con ceded the most beautiful woman In America. In his finding of fact. Judge Smith, all the way through, finds in favor of the plaintiff. Love, but evidently his reason for not granting the decree Is shown in paragraph 16, wherein he states that since he left England on September 27, 1909, Love has not sought reconciliation with his wire in unmis takable terms, has not provided a home or sought to relieve her mind with ret erence to the future, and has not ere ated a condition such as his wife would accept, without thinking that she would hazard her own happiness by so doing. In a lengthy opinion, the Judge nolnts out that the pride of the de fendant was broken after the loss of his fortune and that he was entitled to more consideration from the mem bers of his family than the evidence chows he received. Mrs. IiOve Is Scored. He takes a fling at Mrs. Love's lalm that her husband was a gambler. when by her own testimony It was . shown that she had purchased a gamb ling outfit lor mm, paying iuuu ior iu "Perhaps," says the Judge, "It Is possible she would rather have seen her husband behind the wheel enter taining his friends than to stand In " front when It was operated by another." He also treats lightly her claim that she tried to divert, his mind from drink In the Immoral pastime of "If they really loved each other," - he said, "no quarrel over such a trivial matter as the baby's food could have " separated them." Attorney's Methods Denounced. He scornfully denounced the methods ' of Mrs. Love's attorneys In seeking to prove counter-charges against the - plaintiff. The testimony of the negro barber in New York; Sutton, the de- tectlve. and that of others of low char acter, WH 11UUWU UUb CJJtUClJ V 1 fcUO : court, in ruling on the case. l: Love Is at present out of the , city, and ms attorney, jonn 1a nana, when seen tonight, said that until he ; saw his client he was uncertain as to . whether or not the case would be ap pealed. In the decision of Judge Smith the story of the matrimonial tangle of the loveless Loves is brought to a close after months of bitter legal controversy which has Interested the whole country. Whether the last chapter has been written depends on Sidney C. Love, ac- ' cording to his attorney. LABOR DAY TRAIN NAMED 'Bridge of Gods Special" wfll Run to Astoria, ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) The "Bridge of the Gods Special" is to be the name of a .train which will run .to Astoria from Portland on Monday. "Labor day." General Manager A. A. Tremp, of the Centennial Committee, has received a large number of re quests. from persons of the metropolis, asking that he co-operate with the rail road officials with this end in view and today announced the success of his negotiations. The train will leave Portland over the North Bank Road at 8 o'clock In the morning and will leave Astoria at 11:30 In the evening directly after the performance. A special round trip fare of $2 has been arranged. While an amateur performance, the "Bridge of the Gods" has held an In tense Interest for all who have seen and heard of the production and large audiences have-supported it on every occasion, whether there were any other special events scheduled for the same day or not. The piece deals with the Indian folklore of the Columbia River Valley and is creditably produced. As there is a special Labor day pro gramme in preparation and the opening of the Sixteenth Annual Regatta of the Astoria Motor Boat Club is also sched uled for Monday, It Is expected that there will be a large crowd of visitors from Portland as well as from all other sections of Western Oregon on that day. Salem Postal Situation Unchanged. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Al though Squire Farrar has been post master of Salem since April, 1910, with out reappointment. Representative Hawley, it is understood, has sent in no recommendation for a successor up (to this time, and probably will not dur ing the present Administration of postal affairs, unless the attitude of the department undergoes a material change. Appointments at Woodburn and Independence also are held open. - Marshfleld Road Incorporates. ' SALEM, Or., Sept. ' 2. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed to day by the Terminal Railway of Marsh field, which proposes to operate be tween Sunset Bay and Taylor Slglin's landing -through the towns of Empire, North Bend and Marshfleld. The com pany is capitalized at $200,000. The incorporators are W. S. Chandler, John H. Flannagan, J. W. Bennett, C. S. Wlnsor, and the principal place of busi ness is at Marshfleld. Supreme Court Goes Back to Work. SALEM, Or, Sept. 2. (Special.) After its long Summer adjournment the Supreme Court will start listening to arguments of cases again next Tues day.. Two of the more important ones will be appeals from Marlon County for George Meyers, manslaughter, for the killing of a policeman in Salem, and George Garrison for murder in Coos County, ;f i m 1.1 : fmt X I ti & MRS. F.LLEJT HARE. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Mrs. Ellen Hare, the oldest living pioneer in Oregon, who resides in this city, was signally honored Mon day morning when she was serenaded by the Royal Italian Band at her home at Ninth and Exchange streets. Mrs. Hare is 103 years old. Led by H. L. Henderson, Mayor of Astoria, and A. A. Tremp, general manager of the Centennial, as well as many citizens of the city, the : band made its way to Mrs. Hare's home. She was wheeled In her chair .. to her porch window, and the window raised. After the band had played. Mayor Henderson presented her with a beautiful armful of ' asters. Mrs. Hare was o moved at the honor that tears trickled down her face. She was too weak to reply, and her daughter herself a woman of 60 years thanked the Mayor and the' citizens for the honor they, had conferred upon her mother. Hundreds -witnessed the- ceremonies and cheered the "First Lady of Astoria" -at the conclusion of the. exercises.1 - . : IDAHO SEEKS LEADER Secretary of Republican State Committee Wanted. MEETING CALL IS NOW OUT Prospects of Campaign This Fall to Be Discussed at Boise September . -20 State Has Fight on Hands It Is Generally Recognized. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 1. (Special.) State Chairman Charles L. Heltman has Issued a call for the Republican State Central Committee to convene at Boise on. September 20 for the purpose of electing a secretary to succeed Addison T. Smith, secretary to Senator Weldon B. Heyturn, - resigned, : and to discuss the- prospects of the party, as wen as to outline the campaign for a yeac from the coming Fall. The meeting Is looked upon . in po litical circles as most important, for the campaign and election fall upon a Presidential year and Idaho has a fight upon its hands, . it Is generally recog nized, to place this, state in -the Re publican column through the delivery of enough votes to elect a Republican candidate for Governor. Mr. Smith presented his resignation to the committee some time ago, stat ing at the time his duties in Washing ton prevented him from shouldering the burden longer and declaring that he had served the committee for sev eral campaigns and to step aside now would give another man an opportu nity to handle the committee affairs and work for the success of the party. Woods Shy Candidates. The political woods In this state are not full of candidates for the., secre taryship, - although the names of a number of prominent men are men tioned. William H. Gibson, : - manager for James- H. Brady during the Guberna torial campaign a year ago, both at the primaries and general election, . is prominently spoken of as the most plausible candidate for the office of secretary. Mr. Gibson has been- iden tified with the. work. of the State Cen tral Committee for -years." - He was formerly Secretary, of State during the administration .of ' Governor Gooding. It is generally admitted by party lead ers that the committee will find it dif ficult to fill the vacancy left through the resignation of Mr. Smith. ... It is hardly probable, and it can be said now on the best of authority, that State Chairman Heltman will be a can didate to succeed himself as state chairman. ' The committee will meet again In January, when a new chair man will be selected to take charge of his duties. " ... , Addison Smith is frequently men tioned for this office. He was not a candidate a. year ago, but had he been, there is little question that he. instead of Heltman, would now be state chair man. An effort was made to launch a boom for him when the committee was organizing here,., but Mr. Smith refused to become a candidate unless he was assured there would 'be no opposition. In other .words, he would not make a fight for the office. Xext Platform Is . Worry - The leading spirits' in the party are anxious to acquire some idea as to what the next, state platform should carry so far as planks are concerned. There was a troubled, political sea awaiting the platform, adopted' a year 'mmmmk ago, during the last session of the Leg islature, with the result that . it was wrecked on the political shoals not a plank- in the platform of any impor tance being enacted into law. the Rail' way Commission, statewide prohibition through constitutional amendment and county division bills being slaughtered. This is generally admitted to have been disastrous and has not had an effect upon, ihe good standing of the party, as the leaders had hoped when the platform was adopted. The party sees a hope In the show ing made by the present Democratic administration, in that the taxation question has .been made an Issue by Governor Hawley, who has adopted the full cash value plan, boosting, taxes in the state by leaps and bounds. The attacks that have been made on Haw ley have been bitter. It is said that he. raised a senseless issue in placing a. burden upon the people which they cannot well afford to bear and which they -will hold against him when he becomes a candidate for re-election. In other words, the Republican . leaders believe that it will be an easier matter to defeat Hawley during the next cam paign than it . was at the last, and preparations are being made even this early for the slaughter. ' With Lieutenant-Governor Sweetser, State Auditor Taylor, - Judge Ailshie and others of equal prominence in the state aspiring to become Republican candidates for- Governor at the pri marles next Fall, the political sltua tion ' is beginning to brew and from now on win oe Douea into an interest ing situation. . " The bar has been raised against Judge ' Ailshie's candidacy, on the grounds that the state constitution prevents his becoming a candidate for Governor In that it prohibits a member or the Supreme Court becoming a can didate for another, office until his term has expired. The question has been debated generally and political camps are divided over the rights of the Jurist. Judge Stockslager, at one time a mem ber of the Supreme Court, has, through an open letter, declared . that" in. his opinion the constitution is no bar to Ailshie's candidacy should he wish to become a candidate for Governor. He says: .....;..-. . ... .. As I construe the .constitution it means that a justice of the Supreme Court." while in active service, could not hold ny otber ." of fice, within .the. state, but it does not-so to me. extent oi aisquaiixying- mm zrom be coming" a candidate for Governor, If he so desires; li elected ne may -reslg-n "his posi tion & .Tim M i-, nf th AnnpMn. rtn,,'!.. fore qualifying to the office 'for: which he was elected. -, . .. Judge Stockslager is a Democrat and his construction or the constitution with respect to the candidacy' of a member of the Supreme Court is hailed with delight by the friends of . Judge Ailshie, who believe they are warrant ed in grooming 'their candidate, . which they are . proceeding to do. ' ,. y FOUR MORE DAYS - Of Low Rates. I " :- September 7 Is the last date of sale for special round-trip excursion tickets to the East. . The Canadian Pacific makes the rates and gives the service. :: Try; the real scenic highway across the contin ent. Office 142 Third. street.. . " Slayer Hears Indictment Read.' MED FORD, Or., Sept. I. (Special.) Turning white beneath his Grecian tan - George . Bogias Friday . heard the Jackson County grand Jury indict him for' the murder -of Christ Spanos,. the restaurant-keeper August 1. The charge was murder in the first-degree. This is the first murder indictment brought by the grand Jury. Bogias- says that' he was angry when he shot and -did not shoot. to kill but only to hurt Spanos. - i i B . R. A. Hinshaw Goes to Jfew.Une. R1I.EM. Or. .f-Tlt- S rSnanlil T A. Hinshaw has ben named as traveling p&Bseufici oacui vi tuts oiiieai, f ails City & Western. He was formerly traveling freight agent' of the- South ern Pacific 273-275 Morrison at Fourth J Centennial's Former Publicity Manager Arrested. HOTEL BILL IS CAUSE With -Only.- $2 In Pockets When 'Taken at Hotel Marion in Salem, State-Fair Employe Passes" i 'Night', in . Jail. SALEM,- Or., Sept. , 2. (Special.) a- o!no-n nlKht in jail, here. T.h n iinHi reeentl-v miblicity man ager for the Astoria centennial u i present connected with the Oregon State Fair, . waB.taicen xoaay to Is wanted on a charge of beating , a hotel bill of $70. The Salem police made the arrest. . rtnr t the fact that Day is so .mmiTontlT connected with the State ci- tYir. nollce have been shielding him and up to today, when they were questioned, have rauea to give any in formation as to his arrest. nhnnded by Patrolman Whltlach-last night at the Marlon Hotel, "when locatea ne possessed and as a result was compelled to pass .i,. iri in 14-11. The uolice now state alSQ that they were not empowered to allow him freeaom on Daii, annousn he-had been in a position to offer it. Tf.. niin. nrnfoNH lomorftnce as to the name of the hotel which Day is alleged to have neecea ana say iney aro unfamiliar witn ttie case turiner man v.n. u-r vAnftiveri a. tnlAzram to arrest John Day and hold him at all' hazards'. Sheriff Chrisman, or wasco uoumy, arrived- today and took Day to The Dalles. ' . :It la understood that -the State Fair To Cure Sore Bunions Treatment4 Marvelonaly Quick for ' This and all Foot Troubles. "Dissolve two tablespoonf uis of Calo r.ld fomDound in a basin of hot water: oh Ic the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Lees time will not give aesirea results.) Repeat this each night until cure is permanent. ah pain and inflammation is drawn out instantly and the bunion soon is reduced . to normal size. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off and will stay off. Sore, tender feet and smelly, sweaty feet need but a few treatments. A twenty-five cent package of Calocide is usually suf ficient to put the worst feet in fine condition. Calocide is no Iontrer con fined only to doctors' use. Any druggist nas it in biock or wm quiciciy gei it from his wholesale house. This will rove a welcome item to persons who a.va been vainlv trvlns- to cure their foot troubles with Ineffectual tablets and foot powders. Adv? - INSTANT RELIEF THE DEAF ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY If you are Seat or bard of, hearing, da cot lau to call or -write today and get our Electrophone on 30 Days trialI It Is a tiny but pow erful electrical hear lnc Aevlce, a truly wonderful little In strument, perfected to auch a decree that many deaf people can now hear the faintest sound and enjoy all pleasure! of church, public speaking or ordinary converaa lion.: It magnifies sound, gradually restores the natural hearing, carried In lhe elnfh- The Electrophone ia nse almost InTlslble Jng and leaves both hands free. Stolx Electrophone Co. Dent. A 1M Lumbermen bids;., Dspt A, fortland. Or. ON CAUGHT Gray's Ne Departments ' . OF ' ;. Men's Fine Furnishings and Knox Hats For correctness of style, standard of quality and at a mod erate price, we believe Portland men will find at this shop a little better service than they have yet received. The same v high standard that has characterized our CHESTERFIELD. CLOTHES will feature these new departments. Haberdashery. Select and exclusive styles from the medium priced to the finest im ported wear . A CORRECT STYLE SHOW NOW Will Be Pleased R. M. authorities have made an especial effort to keep the knowledge of the arrest of Day. from the press, because of his connection with the celebration. HOTEL DALLES IS PLAINTIFF Day vAlleged to Have "H KJ- wlnked" Oregon Realty Dealers. THE DALLES. Or., Sept 2. (Spe cial.) John Day was brought here to night by Sheriff Levi Christman, from Salem, on charge of jumping a board bill of $70 at the Hotel Dalles here r FR I Upright Grand Piano Fine Piano, First Prize. and Over $8000 in Other Awards Free "Teddy in the This . great publicity contest conducted -by the Graves Music Co. in conjunction with several of the world s largest piano man- THE PRIZES ARE AS FOLLOWS FIRST PRIZE: Magnificent Up right Grand Piano, F. O. B. factory in mahogany, oak or walnut case. SECOND PRIZE Fine Mandolin and $150 cash purchasing check. THIRD PRIZE Fine Guitar and t!40 ca?h purchasing check. FOURTH PRIZE! Fine Banjo and $135 cash purchasing check. FIFTH PRIZE! Handsome Chest of Silver and $130 cash purchasing check. THERE ARE tiLSE A.MUALS IN THIS PICTURE. - . SIX OF THEM t DIRECTIONS Trace out the lines of each animal on this or a separate sheet of paper, mark them 1, 2, S, etc- The seven neatest cor rect answers will be given the seven grand awards mentioned above and others in the order named. Bach contestant must abide by the rules and the decision of the judges will be final. In case of tie prizes of similar value will be given to each contestant. GrsLyes Music Co. Jll FOURTH ST. EVERYTHING Knox Hats For the gentleman of good dress. Most approved styles in Derbies and Softs, $3.50 and $5.00. Silks and Operas, $8.00 and $10.00 FEATURED IN OUR WINDOWS to Have You Call GRAY this Spring, when he solicited adver tising among local real estate men for the Minneapolis Tribune, a representa tive of which newspaper he was at that time. Day agreed to write special articles exploiting Wasco County, collecting money for the same in advance. It is alleged that he never turned over the collections to .his company, which has informed local realty dealers, who con tributed to the supposed boosting cam paign and lost money, that it will make good what Day collected. The warrant for the arrest of the news paper man was gworn out several days 7 .IF ?. I.Bdy'a Gold Watch Sixth Frhe. . to Contestants Who Solve the Great Jungle Puzzle" nfacturers to acauaint the people of Oregon with Portland's only complete music house and the pianos they sell. SIXTH PRIZES Lady's Gold Watch and $125 cash purchasing check. SEVENTH PRIZE Fine auto, harp ajd $120 c a s h purchasing check. Then, in order of merit. 98 spe cial advertising c a a h purchasing checks ranging in values from the above down to $60. CAW YOU FltfD Professional artists, muslo trade employes and winners of first prizes in our previous contests barred. Answers must be contestants' own work. All answers must be mailed or brought to Contest Manager, desk 2, Graves' Music Co., Ill 4th st, Portland. Or., on or before 9 P. M., Saturday, September 9, 1911. Be sure and write your name and address plainly and rush answer to us today. Every one has an equal chance. IN MUSIC PORTLAND, OR. 273-275 Morrison at Fourth ago, he having been located at the Capital City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Byrnes, of the East Side, have returned to Portland after a four months' visit to Minneap olis, St. Paul, Detroit, Cleveland, Chi cago and Dubuque, where Mr. Byrnes' sister and brother and families reside. TheBeer for those that know For sale at every grill, cafe and bar. All first class liquor stores will deliver to your house at usual prices. Brunn & Co. Distributers for Oregon. 140-142 First St. Phones: Main 2598, A 2598
