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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
TITE SUXDAT OREGOVTAN. FORTXATO, .TAXTTATJT 21, 1912. V s on era JUDGED HOT CRAZY Doctor Says She's Merely Con ceited "Like Many Other Women." DOORS OF ASYLUM OPENED Delusions About Invention of Air ship and Politics Gone She Sajrs Hearing Is r1rsl "Square Ical" Brother Custodian. WHITE PLAIN'S. N. T.. Jan. 20. Special.) On the testimony of Dr. H. V. WHart. who said that Mrs. Ida tod Clausn was not crazy but waa merely ennrelted. "like many wome.n." Mrs. Von Cliui5i. who has figured consid erably in th limelight, won her re lease from the Bloominxdale asylum. She was placed In the custody of her brother on an order by the court but It waa stipulated thtt she should be kept at White Plains i.nd her mental condition reported to the court at fre quent Intervals. Many sensational features rlsyed a part In the hearing- on the writ of habeas corpus which waa granted by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser. Iaahter Rasa te Her Areas. At one time Mrs. Von Claussea dramatically appealed to the court: "Let me have my liberty," she cried to Justice Morschauser; "I want to look after my daughter." At this juncture a little girl of 10 years, attired In white, ran Into the spare reserved for attorneys and wit- ceeses, and clasped her arma about her mother. Pr. Le Hart and Dr. Zacharle. of White Plaints, were called by coun sel fur Mrs. Von Claussen. They de clared that the patient was sane, and that there waa no reason for her de tention In the asylum. Mrs. Von Clausaen took the witness stand In her own behalf and told a straiKhtforward story. On cross-examination she was asked as to her alleged delusions. Itefaaleae Called Myths. I have enough trouble wlthont de lusions." she replied. "I want to say that delusions are only myths. This la the first time In four years that I have had an opportunity for a hearing in court. I am now getting the first iquare deal. It. Charles P. Campbell, of Bloom Ington A.ylum. produced a record of the com!. lion and actions of Mrs. Von Clanssen. Among other things. be testified that Mrs. Von Claussen had aatd she was th Inventor of an airship over which Parts went crazy. She said that It waa founded on the principle of equilibrium. The witness also said that Mrs. Von Claussen wrote a letter to Governor Dig In which she declared that the credit for his election waa due to her. The hospital physician also said that Mrs. Von Claotsen had ssld that Secret Service men were following ber at the Instigation of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Do You Want A 7 Income? Do you want yonr idle funds to be earning you a set income of seven per centt And be absolutely sure of the safety of your money t This bank can help you place your money in amounts of $1000 and over. Wo have a number of first mort gages for sale, which will net the purchaser 7 per cent. They are secured on the choicest real estate, located in the best business and res idence sections of Portland. The loans are owned by the bank and were made only after a thorough examina tion by its mortgage loan department. Therefore, the utmost safe ty is assured the purchaser and the earning is indeed attractive to the conserva tive investor. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Sta. AEKOPtAXE BADLY BEATEX IX 100-YARD DASH. Motorcjcle, .Man, Horse and Auto AH Come In Ahead of Biplane Boy Wins Endurance Match. ROYAL VISIT MOMENTOUS Austria-Hungarian Archduke to Miow Friendship for Germany. VIE.WVA. Jan. 20. Much comment has been caused here by the report that the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austria-Hungarian throne, and his consort, the Duchess Sophie of Hohenburg. Intend to pay a visit to Berlin, wbere they will present at the Emperor s birthday celebration on Jan uary IT. This Is the first time that a member of the Austrian Imperial family has left Vienna to participate In a birthday releoratlon of the Uerman Imperial family, and great political algnlncance is attached to this departure from cus tom. It Is believed that the visit of the Archduke Is Intended to dispel the mis trust of the German republic toward Austria which has existed since the Moroccan crista. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20. Before a crowd of 10.000 persons, the third In ternational aviation meet opened here today. Torty-nine aviators were en tered In the If events scheduled for the day, and most of them appeared In the air. No records were broken and I no accldenta ocourred. The first event, that of a fast flight around the field, waa participated In by a dozen or more flyers. Glenn Mar tin. W. B. Cooke and Lincoln Beachy startled the crowd with some perilous dips and turns, and Miss Blanche Scott, of Rochester. N. Y- remained la the air for It minutes, making full laps of the field and going out across the pas ture fences. A motorcycle, a man. a horse, an au tomobile and an aeroplane conteated In a handicap daab of 100 yards. The mo torcycle won easily, the man second, horse third, automobile fourth and the aeroplane a bad fifth. Today's pro gramme Included shooting at pigeons, fancy dipping and diving and races. C A. Atwater. of New York, quail- fled aa a professional on hta first trial. The endurance contest waa won by F. T. Fish, a 17-year-old boy, who re mained In the air two hours 24 minutes and 1 second. Howard GUI. In the endurance con test, remained up two hours at aa average altitude of 2300 feet with a passenger. The meet will close January 28. CHILD RIDES BRAKEBEAM Five-Year-Old Takes Cat Alone on His Perilous Journey. SAN BERNARDINO. CaU Jan. 20. The world's youngest "brakebeara tour ist" probably la i-year-old Benny Tougood. of this city, who with his fa vorite cat tucked carefully under his arm. baa made a journey of six blocks under a freight car. A Salt Lake train stopped In front of Benny's home and the youngster, with the rat. swung onto the brakebeam. The train moved to the farther end of the yard, where a brakemaa discovered the Illegal passenger and after no lit tle trouble dislodged him. He was apparently utterly uncon scious of his peril and said that he bad enjoyed the ride. Cemetery Association to Meet. The annual meeting of the Grand Army Cemetery Association will be held at C IS. Con-lln's office, room . Alnsworth building, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All ownera of lota are members of the association and en titled to vote. Juvenile smoking has greatly ' nereased lately, and Its effect will be moat noticeable on Ihe' n.Tt feneration. Surgical Operations Failed In Ca f Palatal Vlcera. CASHIER SENT TO PRISON) Five Years Is Penalty for Falsifying Account of Assets. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. William B. Nash, cashier of the defunct Market Street Hank, who was convicted of hav ing Issued a fraudulent statement re garding the financial condition of the Institution, was sentenced today to Ave years in San Wuentln prison by Judge lunne. Nash Issued a statement In which the bank assets were given aa 10.000 more than actually existed. President Mar- tel. of the Market-Street Bank, con victed on a similar charge yesterday, will be sentenced Monday. H. E. Boardman. Tonkers, N. writes: "T suffered from severe pains In my eyes, caused by ulcere, and doctored a great deal and und -went three opera tions, but failed to get permanent re lief till I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. I cannot too highly praise this remedy. I recommend It heartljy to all who are troubled with impure blood." Hood's Sarsaparilla achieves lt great victories, not simply because It contains sarsaparilla. but because It contains the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different Ingredients. There Is no real substitute for It. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as good. be sure to insist on hav ing Hood's. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. JAIL BARS AID ROMANCE Wedding Helped by Jailer; Present to Bridegroom Is Freedom. TACOMA, tVaslu Jan. 20 (Special.) A romance blossoming behind the steel bara of the County Jail ended la a wedding today, when J. C Freeman and Maud Dixon were married. Jus tice of the Peace Dewltt.M. Evana per formed the ceremony, and Head Jailer James Longmlre. officiated aa best man. Freeman has been serving a 3-day sentence from the Police Court and his bride waa serving 10 days, aent up from the same court. When he heard of the romance. Jailor Longmlre enacted also the role of aide e?fc A ft-aere Poultry Fans "s2S-. K ' Teaek lea the-M bsalsCM J I Ce-aerate la BayteaT MtvJ X I aa SeUlag. K Oaklaad Pern try -I V Predaeta Ce. Vvl tk -. -saidi'g i.Vi. WtW Malldlag !$iJ to Cupid and accompanied Freeman to the Auditor's office, where a mar riage license was secured, after which the ceremony took place. The woman completed ber 30-day sentence today and Freeman, who had 30 days yet to serve, waa given bla freedom aa a wed ding present- At the conclusion of tha ceremony the Jail resounded with cheers from the other prisoners. AVIATORS THHILL CROWD Wonderful Values Throughout Every Section of This Great Store Everything at a Reduced Price, Except Contract Goods Mail Orders Promptly and Carefnlly Filled at These Clearance Sale Prices Drug Sundries and Notions Greatly Underpriced 15c Pearl Buttons 0$ All sizes Pearl Dress Buttons 4$ Best quality Brass Pins 4$ 500-yard Basting Thread ... 4$ 35c Peroxide, 1 lb. best quality.. 25$ 50c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder. .25$ t : rfSfa'rffi-'y";':;iT:Ss.-''P' '- . ' The. Most in vaue, The Rest in Quality. Drug Sundries and Notions Greatly Underpriced 50c Child's Leather Purses 25$ 25c Radium Playing Cards. . . . .19 25c Wedding Bouquet Soap 12$ 25c Tins Jergen's Talcum 15$ 50c Palm Olive Cream 19$ 50c Rose & Violet Toilet Water.39 A Page of Wonderful Savings Is Here Spread Before You This announcement heralds the fourth and last week of this important sale, and prudent shoppers will hasten to supply all Remaining needs for both home and person. A sale that stands absolutely unequaled in the depths of underpricing and values offered; one that from every viewpoint will stand out as a buying occasion of commanding interest and profit to every one in this city and vicinity. Those who take ad vantage of the unusual reductions that abound throughout the. entire store, some of which are herewith "described, will have an opportunity to reap a rich reward in actual savings that perhaps will never be offered again. Read of the savings and get your share: Our January Undermuslin Sale Far Surpasses All Previous Efforts as to Beauty, Style, Workmanship and Low Prices Don't wait too long to share in this spe cial feature of our great January Sale of Muslin Underwear. Read the following items and come prepared to secure ex traordinary values Muslin Skirts, 65c-75c Values, 49$ A fine line of Muslin Gowns, made of good quality cambric -with flounce trim med with rows of lace insertion with edges to match; other styles made with plain tucked flounce, 'very neatly fin ished. Regular 6oc and 75c ACkr values. Clearance Sale Price TCaTL Muslin Skirts, Values to $1.25, 85$ This special line of Skirts is made of very good quality cambric with deep embroid ery or lace flounce. All made very full and finished w-ith cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Regular values to $1.25. Clearance Sale Price . . 85c Muslin Skirts, $1.50-$1.75 Val ues, $1.00 A very great assortment of Mus lin Skirts, made of excellent quality material and very neatly trimmed with embroidery or lace. Come good full size and very neatly finished. $1.50-$1.75 values Muslin Skirts, $2.00-$2.25 Kinds, i?1.49 A beautiful line of Muslin Skirts with tops made of extra good quality cambric and wide flounce of fine embroidery or lace. Well finished garments that sell regu larly at $2-$2.25. (Tt AQ Clearance Sale pJLZ Muslin Skirts, Values to $4.00, at $1.98 At this price we are offering some extraordinary bargains both in ace and embroidery styles. Regular values to C"t C0 $4.00. Clearance Sale Price p JL IO ligher-priced Skirts reduced 1-3 and 1-2 for -the last week of the Clearance Sale $1 Half Price and Less for Stylish Outer-Garments Greater values than ever will be offered tomorrow in this unmatchable January Sale If you want a lew coat, suit, dress or costume, you wrill be inter ested in today's news of this wonderful sale. You can buy the garment you want at half-price or less and you can be absolutely certain that it is new, stylish and desirable. This sale comprises all women's, misses' and children's garments in store Women's Tailored Suits, late sea son styles, $16.50 to $25 lines, at. . $13.95 The greatest Suit values of the season are to be "ound in this offering. Included are the present reason's best styles in Women's Elegantly Tai- ored Suits. The coats are plainly tailored, semi fitted and shown in the most popular lengths. The skirts are in the plain gored effects or paneled back and front. The materials include black and blue serges, or tweed and cheviot suitings in me dium and dark mixtures. Regular $16.50 to $2d.OO Suits, priced for this Q1 Q QC: sale at iplO7J Our $10.50 and $12.50 Raincoats at $6.95 A great stock-reducing sale of Raincoats our 'egular $10.50 and $12.50 lines, showing the latest nd best styles with storm collar and plain or rag- Ian sleeve, xney come in several rubberized waterproof materials, including cravenette, and in the best shades of tan and gray; all sizes. Every coat is in perfect condition, fresh, new and not even mussed. They are our regular $10.50 and $12.50 values, on sale at pUiJ Silk Petticoats in all colors, values to $4.50 reduced to $2.65 Sateen Petticoats in black only; $1.25 values, reduced to 85$ Long Kimonos, all wanted colors, values to $2, reduced to. ..$1.35 Lawn Waists in all styles, values to $1.50 reduced to 89$ Soiled Waists in all styles, values to $1.25 reduced to 59$ Children's Coats in all styles, valuss to $3.90 reduced to $1.95 Sale of Boys' Shoes We personally guarantee every pair of Boys' Shoes sold over our counters to be all solid leather and to wear satisfactorily, even if sold at a sale price. In the following lots you have choice of all styles and leathers; come with wide or narrow toe, high-raised toe, full double sole and solid leather counters. Prudent parents will not fail to take advantage of this saving opportunity. $3.50$4.00 Shoes.. .$3.15 $2.75-$3.00 Shoes.. .$2.48 $2.25-$2.50 Shoes.. $2. 05 $1.75-$2.00 Shoes.. .$1.60 j Embroidery Event of the Year Our Annual January Sale of new Spring Embroideries is a wonderful success. The handsomest styles are here at half the regular prices A Sensational Sale of 27 Inch Embroidery Over five thousand yards to select from. High-grade Swiss Flouncing, deep beautitul Embroidery, also many Irish patterns. Actual values to $1.75, priced tomorrow 25o and 35o Embroideries 15c In Widths 4 to 6 Inches 50c and 65c Embroideries 33c Is Suitable for Corset Covers It is the best and largest lot of 27-inch Flouncing to be seen in the city. 5000 yards! Think of it! Beautiful high-class Swiss Flouncing, deep, beautiful Embroidery for graduating, party or Summer Dresses: also manv Babv Irish patterns mat you must really see to appreciate. Actual values to $1.75. Specially priced for tomorrow at 89c Drug Sundries and Notions Greatly Underpriced 15c Skirt Markers .. . .9$ 50c Skirt Markers . .35 100-yard Spool Silk... 5$ 400-yard Spool Silk.. 23 Sample Scissors y2 Price 75c Ladies' Shears.. 45 25c Handihooks 15 15c Dress Snaps 11 25c Barrettes 15 10c Writing Tablet... 5$ 25c Castile Soap....l9 10c Rambo Soap 5$ 10c Glycerine Soap... 5$ 50c Wauna Cream . .39 50c Rose Perfume. . .39 Our Great Slioe Sale Offers extraordinary saving opportunities for every member of the family. All lines are reduced and you have choice of the season's latest styles. Men's Shoes, Vals. to S5, $2.98 A special sale of Men's Shoes, good reliable footwear shown in all styles for street and evening wear; they come in patent colt, vici kid, gun metal, velour and tan leathers and in all sizes; regular values up to $5.00 aie priced for rapid OS? QO clearance at .tp-it0 Women's Shoes, Val. to $5, $2.70 Iligh-grade, first quality Shoes for women, shown in all popular leathers and in the latest styles; many with the high knob toe; they come with light, medium and heavy soles and high or low heels; regular values up to $5.00 a pair. Cl0 7f Clearance sale price J Some Big Specials in Men's Wear for Tomorrow Men's Golf Shirts, Best Values to $1.25, Each 85c A fine line of men's Golf Shirts, made from the best mercerized cloth, with starched collar band and soft French cuffs. They come in plain tan, cream or white; also wTith pin stripe. Good custom made garments that sell regularly at $1.25, QEr special at Out Men's Underwear, Best $1.00 Quality, 74$. A great special bargain offering o "men's Underwear natural gray wool shirts and drawers, well made and neatly finished. These gar ments come in all sizes up to 50 and sell regularly at Tl r Priced at, per garment Suit Cases, $4.00 Kinds, at $3.49 A very choice line of Suit Cases, made of imitation walrus with good straps, on all sides. Thev are verv neatly finished with inside straps and shirt fold, and sell regularly CiQ A Q at $4.00. Special tomorrow ' J) O Z $1.00. Order Km, Oae - Dey - OU CaJcka Svrlea; Delivery. for