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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1911)
8 THE SUXDAT OTlEGOXIAy, PORTXAXD, OCTOBER 29, 1911. ELDER ALISKYS SUED FOR FORTUNE Young Wife Asks $150,000 for Alleged Alienation of Husband's Love. TROUBLE LAID TO THEM rialnt Filed at Orrgon City Accuses rnrcnts-in-Law of Plotting to K trance Son and ATera He Joined riot. . OREGON CITY. Oct. IS. (FpeclaL) Cleta rearl Allsky. wife of Charles TV. Allsky, both of 'whom are suing for divorce, today filed suit for 1160.000 damages against her husband's parents. Charles A. Allsky and Mrs. Caroline Allsky. The plaintiff, who la a sister of Maybelle Oilman Corey, alleges that her husband's affections were alienated by his parents. Phe has similar suit for damages pending in the Superior Court In Seattle. Mrs. Allsky says they were married In San Diego. Cal.. October 14. 1807, and that they llred happily until Au gust. 1309. when her husband's parents took a dislike to her and planned to cause estrangement between them. She avers that they succeeded to the extent her husband considered It best to remain more wltti his parents than with her. Wife Kafera University. It was at this time, the plaintiff further alleges, that she and her hus band agreed that she should become a student at the I'acltlc University at tan Jose. She matriculated In Au gust. 190S. The plaintiff says that after this she saw her husband only at long Inter vals, and the meetings were kept secret from his parents. It Is charged that Allsky became entirely estranged from his wife In April. 1911. Another allegation Is that Allsky told bis wife It was necessary for him to -leave her to receive his Inheritance Trom his parents, who were worth II. 100.000. It Is alleged that to humiliate the plaintiff and drive her away from the home of the jlrfendants, srhere she was visiting, a woman or questionable character was brought there. She avers she was ao humiliated by this and other treatment that she left the house at midnight and went to a hotel. riot Charge Repeated. Mrs. Allsky repeats the story In her complaint fur a divorce of how an effort was made to trap her with an other man. she declares, that her hus band might have evidence upon which to base hts suit for divorce. This In cident Is said to have taken place at the "Poodle Dog," a San Francisco resort. Her husband. Paul Dunphy, a Mrs. Schmidt and a Dr. Parker arc menloned as the conspirators. The plaintiff alleges that her husband's parents offered her $5000 or (75 a nonth for three years If she would ave him forever. Judge Campbell postponed the hear. Ing of a motion made by Mrs. Allsky for (5000 suit money. IS50 monthly alimony during the pendency of her suit for divorce and $1000 lawyer's Tee until next Friday. announced that no new distributive rate tariff will be announced until after the Interstate Commerce Court rules on the appeal from the Interstate Com merce Commission decision In the Spo kane rate case. In addition the Com mission declares that the new distrib utive rates will be based on the dis tance tariff, or rather a. "merchan dise" distance tariff rather than the general. This will be done to give a fair rate, as the Commission regards the class or commodity tariffs too high. The reductions on the long hauls win be much greater than on the short hauls, as there Is where the biggest complaint comes from. The Commis sion declares that all jobbing centers will be treated alike and that the rate east from Puget Sound will be the same as that west from Spokane. Sooner or later the Commission, which will make the distributive rates apply alike to all Jobbing centers, will have to determine Just what a "Job bing center" may be. In general It Is any town, regardless or slxe. wnere goods are received In carload lots and sent to other places In less than car load lots. The Commission! announce ment will allay all uneasiness among POSTAL CARDS TO BOOST MORRISON Gagon. an attorney, of Blackfoot. make overtures to the St. Anthony banker, Guy Bowerman, to encourage him to swell the number of candidates. It matters little who started the Morrison agitation or what was the mo tive. It la started. It may not have been with Morrison's consent, but un less he himself puts a stop to It he BOUT CUT IN TWAIN less be himself puts a stop to It be I r n n n n tx will be a factor In the. campaign, and rOITTier rOrtletnQ RlVer OraTt Rammed by Iroquois. he has a record for running for office whenever opportunity offers. Missives Bear Unsigned Query CENTRALIA TO BE IMPROVED "If Not, Why Not?"--Papers Comment Favorably. MORMON VOTE NEEDED MORROW COUNTY PIONEER GOES TO REST AFTER LIFE OF T YEARS, III . WOMEN VOTERS SOCIALISTS Poll or 50,000 Expected by Party in Washington. OLTMPIA. Wash, Oct. SS. (Special.) with most of the officials out of the capital city for the time being, specu lation is rife In a political way. but as yet notliinc definite is announced. In all probability the campaign will not be furmully opened until after January 1. and some would like to see a delay until April or later. Every little while M'rae one predicts that the woman vote will overturn everything and then fol lowing this will come the announce ment that there will be no change. tine thing Is certain, many women voters are Socialists. This party Is go ing to poll not less than 50.000 votes at the next election, according to wise ones, and it is predicted that J. Allan mlth. a University of Washington pro. lessor, will head the ticket. He has played an important role In the uni versity for some time and about six years ago there was serious talk of having the regents dismiss him becauae of his Socialistic teachings. However, that he will head the ticket Is only mere rumor, but his Is the latest name added to the list of Gubernatorial pos sibilities. No statement has Issued from him as yet. - Heary Padberr. IONE. Or, Oct. IS. (Special.) A staunch pioneer of Morrow County, Henry Padberg, at the age of 79 years, passed away Monday. His remains were In terred beside those of his wife in Lexington Cemetery Tuesday. Mr. Padberg came to this coun try from Oermany when he was IS years of age. He located first at Eugene. Or., then at Boise, Idsho, coming to this county In 1870. He was married In 1867 to Miss Martha Riggs. and to this union was born four sons Lee, William, John and Lewis Pad berg and two daughters Mrs. Mat Halvorsen and Mrs. Lydia Ray, all of Morrow County. His first wife died November 30. 1890. Mr. Padberg married Mrs. Sarah K. Jayne June 3. 1895. Mrs. Pad berg was drowned in the Hep pner flood of 190J. Jobbers as to whether one community will be favored at the expense of an other. The Commission has drawn up Its new tariff, but will make no an nouncement of the figures until after the Commerce Court decision and the hearings of the Oregon Commission, so that all rates outside of the state' as well as in Washington will be harmonious. WORD REQUEST" VITAL XIGIITRIDER, CASE JURY CAX XOT AGREE OX VERDICT. LAW REACHES INTO MEXICO Hay Slims Requisition for Men Ac cused of llunco Game. OLTMPIA. Wasbw Oct. 28. Spe c'.al. To answer to rharge of granl larceny for the alleged substitution of old newspapers for K000 in cash be longing to a friend. Baptists Saluaogllo, alias John Arden. and Luclo Ulorlo are- to be brought back to Seattle from Santa Crux. Uovernor Hay Issued requisitions for their return today. They are accused of Inducing a friend to entrust them with 1000 of his money to lock up In a safety deposit vault, but when ha opened the vault, after a trip to California with them, he found they had put old newspapers In the package and that his money was missing. STOMACHS TO BE EXAMINED I-a Grande Coroner fnable? to Ex plain Deaths of Woman and Baba. LA GRANDE. Or, Oct. ti. (Special.) Following a preliminary autopsy held by the Coroner here tonight In con nection with the death of Mrs. Mary Mills. (1 years old. and her grand daughter. Mary Donaldson. 21 months old. it was decided to send samples of the contents of the stomachs to Port land for further examination. Mrs. Mills and the 1'ttle girl died suddenly yesterday afternoon, after tliey. with other members of the fam ; lly. had enjoyed a randy feast. Other members of the family suffered no 111 affects. DISTRIBUTIVE RATES WAIT Appeal from Spokane Case Pelajs Their Publication. OLTMPIA. Wash, Oct. 28. (Special) The Public Service Commission has Eleven for Conviction and One for Acquittal Said to Be Result of Final Ballot. BOISE. Idaho, Oct 58. (Special.) The celebrated Long Valley nlghtrlder case terminated In the Federal Court here tonight with a disagreement. The hung Jury failed to agree upon the guilt of the six alleged conspirators. C W. Black well.. Otto Close. J. W. Hardin, Thomas Copenhauer, Benjamin TJln and William Wookle. who stood trial on charge of forming a conspir acy to deprive a citizen of a civil right by threatening by letter and forcibly to tar and feather Carl Beyer, a Long Valley rancher, and his attorney. W. E. Erwin. If they did not Immediately drop the contest of the homestead entry of Alvtn Close and leave the valley. The Jury went out at noon and at 5 o'clock made Its return. It was dis charged. The case will be retried her during the next term of court. The little word "request" hung the Jury and upon It depended the fate of the six ranchers. ' prominent residents of the vAlley. When the Jury took Its first vote It Is said to have stood nine to three for conviction. Two of those who were at first not willing to return a verdict of guilty finally agreed to go over to the majority If the third would but he refused on the grounds, it is said, that he was not sure In his mind whether or not the threatening letter sent to Beyer by the conspirators was Intimidating In character. He pointed out that the letter said that If the contest was not stopped tiie de fendants would "request" Erwin and Beyer to leave the valley. Had the word been "muef he would, he said, vote guilty. WARD HEIR TO MILLIONS Widow of Boston Nabob Adopts Dis tant Relative by Marriage. SAX FRANCISCoToct. JS. Mrs. Anna P. Reld. widow of a Boston millionaire. took out adoption papers In the Su perior Court today for Leslie Edward Wheeler, formerly of Chicago, who will be made the heir to her fortune. . w heeler Is a distant relative br mar riage, and will soon attain , his ma jority. Stan Held Gets V. C. T. r. ST AN FI ELD. Or, Oct. 18. ( Special. A local branch of the W. C. T. U. was organized here yesterday by Mrs. Jack son Sllbaugh. of Seattle, a lecturer and organizer for the organization, who delivered a lecture here Monday, even ing. The officers of the new branch are: President. Mrs. O. L. Dunning; vice-president. Mrs. J. E. Faucett; sec retary, Mrs. George Anderson; treas urer, Mrs. v. c, spencer. Alfalfa Crop Sells for $5000. FREE WATER, Or, Oct. 18. D. J. Kirk, a prominent rancher of the Hud son Bay country, commenced shipping his alfalfa crop of 500 tons this week. Forty cars will be required to move the crop, and It Is being shipped to" the Union stocayards, at Portland. Mr. Kirk receives 110 f. o. b. at Freewater. Former Governor of Idaho Suggested as Candidate for Nomination, History of His Knifing; In 19 04 Is Told. BT C. E. ARNET. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 28. (Special) The past week has been marked In po litical circles by the attention paid by the weekly papers of the state to an unsigned postal card, mailed from Boise to several parts of Idaho, con talning the bold statement: "For Governor, John T. Morrison. If not, why notT" Some have wondered that the Inquls ltor failed to sign his name to the In terrogatlon. Others have excused him with the statement that he did not wish to have "honors thrust . upon him. while others have suggested an adroit political venture. None have made ad verse comment. But as to John T. Morrison for Gov ernor! If not, why notT There are several reasons "why not." One is, broadly stated, that the ex-Governor is In bad odor with the men who shape t-e political destinies of the Republican party of the Gem of the Mountains. Another Is that he has studiously avoided doing that which others would do and have done, to "make his calling and election sure." Another Is that probably ha did things while Governor and failed to do other things, which In hibits him now from making a deal with Judge Alfred Budge, Mormon can dldate for the State Supreme Court bench, and the probable spokesman of the Mormon Republicans of the seven southeastern counties, which are nec essary to secure Morrison the nomlna tlon In the direct primary election the last of next June. John T. Morrison was Govenor of Idaho from January, 1903, until Janu ary, 1903. He succeeded Governor Frank W. Hunt, a Democrat, and was succeeded by Governor Frank R. Good ing, a Republican. Then, as now, he was a lawyer. He was elected from Caldwell, In Canyon County. Since hi term as Governor he has resided in Bo's His administration was without serf ous criticism. In faot. It was one of the very best administrations which the State of Idaho has ever had. Morrison Is a scholarly man. He Is not a poll tlcian. If he had been less able and more Inclined to neglect his official trust and travel over the state to "campaign" while Governor, he might have brushed opposition aside suffi clently to have been his own successor as Governor. The state convention at which he was defeated for the nomination was held In 1904 at Moscow. It was a represen tative " convention. Gooding had been state chalrmun for the two years pre ceding, and in this capacity he had gained the friendship of the men of the southeast, including Salt Lake City. With James H. Brady, from Pocatello, he pooled Issues. Representative French, of Latah, had bean Indorsed by the Latah County convention for re nomination, with Governor Morrison. En route to the convention, a Journey which required the southern delegates to travel through all of Southern Idaho, Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washing ton, a deal was made for Gooding as the candidate for Governor against Morrison. It was Indorsed by all the Mormon delegates, by Brady. Borah and Montle B. Gwlnn. Noses vere counted will gic.i wiicn me oiaiq ldi verslty city was reached, and It was found that the Insurgent combination was shy a few votes. The Gooding crowd, however, won the organization, and sent for French. They served no tice on him that he must abrogate the Instructions of his county convention and get the delegates In llnefor Good lng and against Morrison or another candidate would be put In the field to defeat him for the nomination. French was Indorsed by his county, but second to Morrison. The task was delicate. He waa inherently for Morrison. He did not like the Job of attempting to change his delegation. It might serve to turn It against him. 'lime wore on and the demand be came positive and the situation crit ical. Morrison was unable to force matters, owing to the unf riendllness of the convention organization. Finally French prevailed on his delegation to change to Gooding and the deal went through. Gooding was named, so was French, and Morrison was slaughtered. In all the history of Its Interesting existence, the Idaho Daily Statesman never printed lines so bitter and con demnatory of Its party as It did the day following the consummation of this political deal. Scars were here Inflicted which have not yet healed In the Republican party of Idaho. In fact, had it not been that the Demo crats were making a fight which served to solidify the entire southeast vote against him. and for the Republicans, at that time, disaster would have fol lowed the Moscow deal. Had the ticket slipped through by a scratch, it would have gone to certain defeat two years later. In the campaign of 1906. This deal had Its damaging effect on Governor Brady at the time of his first election and waa a factor In his defeat last year. It waa the same solid Mor mon vote which saved him three years ago and It was the lack of It last Fall which, added to other objections to -the candidate, occasioned his defeat. In his first election, Brady waa elected by 6000 votes leas than the average of his party ticket. Last year he was de feated by 800, when the remainder of his ticket was elected by an average of more than 9000 votes. So far aa French was concerned, he was pitied more than censured, for It was clearly within the knowledge of all present that he did not want to make the trade and only did so as a final move to save himself, and then with the consent of his dele gation. Morrison has since been mentioned regularly at each recurring election for some office or another, be it Repre sentative. Governor, Supreme Court Judge, Attorney-General or United States Senator. Last Fall anumber of his friends placed him In the race for the Attorney-Generalship of the state, but he was defeated by a slight mar gin by the present Incumbent, who had served one terra. It may be that the promoter of the Morrison Gubernatorial campaign Is In deadly earnest. Then again it may be a part of a plan which a prominent politician from Southeastern Idaho out lined in this statement: "Ex-Governor Brady Is trying to get as many candi dates as possible In the field for the Gubernatorial nomination. He has had such of his friends as ex-Secretary of State Gibson, of Boise, and George Northern Pacific Plans Great Ex penditure on Tracks and Depot. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) General Manager Richards,, Superintendent Albee and several other Northern Pacific officials were in Cen tralis yesterday afternoon looking over the proposed railroad improvements for this city. The passenger and freight depots, roundhouse, machine shops and trackage were supposed to cost In the PASSENGERS ARE SAVED Fifteen 1 1 end of Cattle Go Sown When Multnomah Is Struck in Fog-l-OIyinpla Navigation Company Owners. ASTORIA MAX CELERlttTEl 84TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTHDAY. f' : ost respected citl- ehrated last even- I thering of a large i friends at his Cantata George I, Celwell. ASTORIA, Or, Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) The 84th anniversary of the birthday of Captain George I Colwell. one of Astoria s best- known and most respected citi zens, was celet Ing by the gathe number of his home. Captain Colwell is a re markable man for his years. His intellect Is apparently as clear and vigorous as ever, and he Is still actively engaged in business. Until a few months ago he per sonally managed his logging camps, which he operated both in this state and In Washington. Captain Colwell was born at Plymouth. N. Y, October 27, 1827, and resided there until 1868, when he moved to Michigan, where he was Interested in 4he lumber business. In 1886 he came to Oregon, engaging In the lum ber trade at Skamokawa and later at Ilwaco, where he still has interests. He came to Astoria in 1901, and since that time has made his home here. Mrs. Mary Gram, of Portland. Is his only living child, but he has two granddaughters residing at Po mona, Cal. Elmer Colwell, of Portland, former United States Marshal, is his nephew. SEATTLE. Oct. 28. During a dense fog at midnight, the steamship Iroquois, 'outbound from Seattle with passengers for Victoria, -struck the freight steamer Multnomah, from Tacoma for Seattle, and cut her in two. The Multnomah was sunk In very deep water. All the persons on board were saved. Fifteen head of cattle went down with the Multnomah. The Iroquois proceeded, apparently undamaged. The accident was a duplication of that of December 10 last, when the steel steamship Indianapolis cut down the little wooden steamer Kitsap In fog, and the collision took place at al most fne same spot. The Iroquois, steel ship of 1169 tons, left the Cana dian Pacific pier at ll:30vO'clock under charter to the Canadian Pacific and carrying passengers for Victoria. The Multnomah, a 26 -year -old wooden sternwheel steamer, built for Columbia River passenger business, was coming up to her pier from Olympia and Ta coma with freight. The fog was so thick that a light could be seen only a few feet, and there was a bewildering tumult of fog whistles. Both boats were proceeding with caution because of thick weather, when suddenly the knife edge of the Iroquois sliced the fragile Multnomah almost clea, through. The Iroquois' engines were stopped at once, and the crew of the , wooden vessel was taken on the Iro quois, which put back to the pier and hwided the men. The Multnomah's wreckage went to the bottom as soon as the .Iroquois disentangled herself. No one was Injured on either boat. The Multnomah, which was owned by the Olympia Navigation Company,, was built at Portland, Or., and was a fa vdrite passenger vessel on the Colum bla River for many years. Of late. however, she had become a mere hulk engaged In carrying freight between Olympia, Tacoma and Seattle. Estl mates for her value range between $15,000 and $25,000. She Is a total loss. She lies In several hundred 'feet of water. The Multnomah was 143 feet long and of S12 gross tonnage. The Iroquois belongs to the Inland Navlga tlon Company, and makes three trips a week between Seattle ajid Victoria un- uer cuaner to me anaaian X'acuic. fers La. L mtrnmm, n i ill r i SISTER HALTS HANGMAN Kt'TH ROBINSON'S TESTIMONY SAVES BROTHER'S LIFE. neighborhood of $750,000, but Mr. Al bee said the plans will call for an ex penditure of nearly $900,000. Practically ail of the work will be done by skilled labor, and the expendi ture of a great sum of money In wages will be of great advantage to this city. The new rails have arrived and track laying will begin at once. Super intendent Albee has promised . that work on the new passenger depot will begin within the next month and the weather permitting, will be pushed to a rapid completion. The beginning of active construction is Deing eageriy awaited here. TIES ARE CUT ASUNDER Five Wives and One Husband Are Awarded Divorce Decrees. Matrimonial bonds were severed for six couples by Presiding Judge Gatens Friday. Emma F. v. Ills obtained decree after narrating that Frank Wills was guilty of cruel and Inhuman treat ment and had threatened to kill her. Others freed were: Sidney D. Porter from Lena Porter, cruelty. s Agnes Ahlln from Andrew Ahlln, cruelty. Florence Blaekerly from Frank Blackerly. abusive treatment and vul gar language. Bessie Frltx from Orvllle Fritz. habitual drunkenness. Vina Henselman from J. H. Ilensel- man, cruel and Inhuman , treatment. Jury Acquits Man Charged With Murder of Louis McAIistcr After AH-Xight Session. PRI NEVILLE, Or.. Oct. 28. (Special. -After standing for hours balanced between acqufttal and a verdict of second-degree murder, the Jury in the case of the state against Ernest Robin son, charged with the murder of Louis McAllister, acquitted th,e prisoner. The Jury accepted tne testimony ot 18-year-old Ruth Robinson, who said from the chair that the fatal shot had been fired in self-defense. This, de spite a vicious attack by District At torney Wilson, In which he charged that the girl had been a party to a pre-determined murder. The case went to the Jury at 6 o clock last night. Early in the morning four of the Jurors standing for conviction weakened and the ballot stood 10 to 2 for- acquittal. Finally at 9 o'clock this morning an unanimous verdict was ar rived at. Bank Depositors Assured. THILOMATH. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) At a meeting last night of the de positors and directors of the First State Bank of Philomath the deposit ors were assured that the obligations of the bank would be settled satis factorily. Irregularities with the bank funds were charged to James Evars, cannier, and are said to have been partly responsible for the failure of the bank a few days ago. Wasco Couple Sought. News is sought of Mrs. Helen Curry, or her husband. William, formerly sec tion boss on the Columbia Southern Railroad at Wasco. Or., by Mrs. Susan Reynolds, of Colo, la- West Signs Requisition. SALEM, Or.. Oct- 28. (Special.) Requisition papers were Issued today by Governor West for Oliver William son, who is wanted In' Portland for the alleged larceny of a motorcycle belong ing to R. A. Gabbard. It Is alleged that Williamson rode the motorcycle from Portland to San Jose. Cal. He was captured In Oakland, where he is being held. 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