The Oregon daily journal., November 08, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON SUilDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINg, NOVEMBER 8, 1903.
STRIVETO PUT
KlIGlOTAT
Boosters From the Fertile
Washington Taller Come
to Portland to Enlist Aid
? in Advertising Campaign
; To Make Its Market Ilerc
Klickitat county. Washington. Is to
te put on the map. Thia la the declara
tion of H. N. Fraxor, D. Leadbetter
aid C. T. Camplan, who, together with
N. B. Brooks and L .A, Duncan, com
- pose th : axecuUv omultte of th
KllckltAt Development league, organized
;, at Goldendal last Saturday. .
Messrs, f Fraxer, . - Leadbotter and
Camplan came to Portland yesterday to
what they could do toward eaurlns
the cooperation of Portland In making
better known the,, reeourcea and ad
vantage of the Klickitat valley. They
Mtd last night that they had met
with great success and felt much en
couraged. Both the Hill end the Harrl
man lines are going to take hold .of
the matter of advertising the- valley
and will probably put up at least $6,000,
to be .added to the $5,009 advertising
fund subscribed by the citizens of the
Klickitat valley last Saturday week.
"What we want to do," said Mr.
Fraser. is to bring closer together Port
land and our little valley. We are real
ly a part of Oregon, from a commercial
standpoint, for we are shut In by the
Columbia river on on side and by the
Stmco mountains on the other. The
mountains shut us off from shipping to
thecitiis f Washington, and" Portland
Is our big city.
"The Klickitat valley la on the north
bank, of the Columbia river opposite
The Dalles. It is 20 or 25 miles wide
and about 80 miles long. It has all
the advantages of Hood River, except
the advertising, and that i what w
want to get. At present our prlnolpal
crop Is wheat, but all kinds of fruit
are raised In the valley-Keaohe. straw
berries, apples, etc - Such a thing ea a
crop failure is almost unknown.- W
can raise the fruit, tut we want some
one who knows about such things to
come in and show us the best kinds of
fruit to raise and how to pack It prop
erly. When we know these things, we
can do as well . as Hood River, We
want to mak the Klickitat valley pros
perous with new people, new Interests
and diversified farming. ,v :
"Portland has as much to grain aa the
Klickitat, if not more, by helping us.
Portland is to be our marketand all
our trade virtually will be with this
city. We want to go on record that
as a community we will use every
means in our power to do our share
If Portland will do hers.
tt7 vDv. mat with all kinds of en-
ceuregement since we came here. We
et wltn great succe u"'"IJl".m"'
i.- thn Vi&ve nromlsed to. help
.m Biin .nn nil. u u XMiiiuiai
us. , An official of one of the roads told
us . yesterday that In his opinion the
vHotit.t vailev is the richest along the
;nh bank of the Columbia. He aald
that we would be taken car of.
-To put It -briefly, what our league
Is organised for, and That wo came to
t-7. i - i. tn nut the Kltokltat
valleron themsVinS we are certalnlyJ
going to wit - -
TROUBLES OF
; THE OVER-RICH
j ssBBse---ee""ew . . t t
r (Continued from Page One.) ,
cf a man of my husband's largo w,Ith
U certainly wl& stand .Jrtioj g
th Jewelry purchased by tha wire or.
hS defendants brother Georg Gould,
who I am creditably informed- and be
lieve 'are valued at "$1,200 000." ' -
Mra Gould takes up In detail the
allegations of her husband regarding
lier actions at various hotels and" cafes.
the denies them in toto, and insists
that most of the charges are rnade by
discharged employes, or other brought
under her husband's Influence. . .
In answer Mr. Gould declares that
he has paid on his wife's account for
bills contracted by her since their. ep
aratlon 11.938.40 In addition to the
1 2 5,0 7 monthly allowance which he says
she has received sine November of
last year.'"
While Mrs. Gould ays sh believes
her husband's fortune amounts to $16,
000,000, Mr. Gould pleads being so poor
that .he has been unable to put either
of his two yachts, Niagara or Niagara
IV, Into commission. Be says his per
sonal loss during the recent financial
depression amounted to about $300,000.
Mr. Gould Rehearses his wife's career
from the time of their marriage and al
leges numerous instances of miscon
duct. '- He denies that he surrounded
her with detectives at the St. Regis,
but says:
Watched Xl Wife.
"To a certain extent, however, and
upon occasions when I suspected the
likelihood of misconduct, the plaintiff's
movements were watched and reported
to me."
Concerning Mrs. Gould's plea that de
tectives shadowed her, Mr. Gould says:
The facts are that having reason to
question the propriety of the plaintiff's
relations with an actor known as Dus
tin Farnum and having learned that the
said Farnum 's Itinerary would bring
him Jo Lynchburg on a given date, I i
Surmised that if my suspicions were
correct the plaintiff. Would make this'
.2.
SELECTING
EARLY
HOLIDAY
the occasion for a meeting between Mr.
Farnura and herself. -.
"Anticipating this possibility, dates
Uvea In my behalf were sent to Lynch
burg to take up their quarters in the
hotel Carroll. In that city. In this re
spect iny precautions were not taken
in vain, as. on Information and belief
the plaintiff and Mr, Farnum did meet
at the hotel Carroll in Lynchburg and
Mr.- Farnum ' spent much of his time
in Mrs. Gould's apartments in said ho
tel, between Sunday afternoon, Novem
ber 18, 1908, and Tuesday morning, No
vember 80, 1S0, when Mra Gould left
the hotel for New Tork. on a train
which, left at 5: J7 a n."
Vrar Aocusatlons.
A new accusation Is brought against
Mra oould In the affidavits of Alfred
Richardson, a former steward of Castle
Oould, who says that one night during
the absence of Mr. Oould a man named
Colbert was admitted to the house.
Mra- Gould denies that ' she knows
anyone named Colbert end Brands as
false the steward's statement of Col
bert's visit to Castle Oould. She also
swears that the statement of James
Luretson. her former' footman, to the
effect that the maid told him a man
was visiting Mra Gould in his apart
ment In the Waldorf In Mr. 'Gould's .ab
sence one day in January, 1904, is un
true and adds that most of the affi
davits accompanying tier husband's an
swer were made by employes whom she
had discharged or who otherwise had
a grievance. In Itemizing her expenses.
Mra Oould Includes the automobile
among" her household necessities. She
says two- and not one, are the usual
accompaniment of fashion in a family
and she figures fl.000 a month for the
coat or tins adjunct.
Say Sow One Every Tear.
"It scarcely pays to keep them longer
than a year, says Mrs. Oould In her
explanation of the else of this Item In
her tabulation, c Experience shows that
mejnontbiy cost ror an up-to-date au
tomoblle service would "be 11.000."
- Aa Item of absorbing Interest to wo
men is Mrs. Gould's list of the est!
mats of 11.000 a month for her ward
robe. No woman of fashion, accord
Ing to Mra Oould, can spend less than
that sum on herself artd look present
able. In telling of expenses for clothes,
Mrs. Gould says:
Tailor-made suits cost not less than
$160 and certainly the dresses, coats,
wraps, etc, for evening, street, yacht
ing and motoring which a woman of
means XBUst have If she is dressed well
and in a manner with those with whom
she la : associated will cost 11,000 a
month,. , ', ,
Two hats a month and veils to match
are figured at a cost of $100 a month,
while riding and walking shoes and slip-
ners are
charged only at fl, hosiery
125, gloves 110, lingerie 160,
umbrellas, fans ana opera i
lasses and
things or this nature,- sat
a month;
hair dressing and manicuring 1200; nut
saga, doctors, dentists ana n
ment ' in seneral 130: booki
ealth treat-
books and. st
tlohery IfOOj theatres and operas $50
and tips and small payment $50 month
ly. ., - . -
. Centradlots Bnsband.
Mrs. Oould contradicts her husband's
statements that she was boisterous and
intoxicated at the Casino during a per
formance of "Baroness Fiddlesticks,"
in November, 19.04, or that she misbe
haved herself during a performance of
'"Humotv Dumoty" at another time. She
denies that sh threw a pack of cards
in Mr. uouia race during a game or
bridge ' whist at th . home of jberoy
Baldwin or that her conduct was un
seemly or Improper while In Sherry's
with her husband snd Mra Baldwin In
the same month. She also denies that
she was intoxicated while attending a
wedding in fit. Thomas' cnurch or while
they were dining with friends In the
Cafe Martin, or at the Bt, Regis With
the same friends, Mr. ana Mrs. George
Klrknatrlck. ' With reference to the
Cafe Martin incidents she says her hus
band said before they arrived at the
cafe' that he had been there but once
before and that during the dinner the
head waiter cam over and apologised
to Mr. Oould for some misunderstand
ing of the previous day. i
r'I afterward learned that he had been
there With some women of bad charac
ter," says Mrs. Oould. Mr. Oould says
that his wife's excessive weakness for
drink was a source of continual (mor
tification and humiliation to him and
that it was hi earnest desire to con
ceal her falling in everr.wav Possible.
Mra Gould denies that she was ever
intoxicated.
Amid the mass of affidavits and
charge presented pro and con the fact
stands out that Mr. and Mrs. Gould's
life for over . a period of five years
or more before their separation was
anything but happy.. Their difficul
ties became mora acute and toe question
of a separation seemed only a matter
of time. There were constant quarrels
and bickerings caused by one or the
other until the break finally 'came and
legal actions were instituted.
Paris, Nov. 7. -Anna Oould has not
changed her -drastic method of treat
ing her husbands when they run Into
debt Sh has just allowed a- Paris
sntlquary to secure a judgment for
$1,800 against the Prince de Began.
Eight years ago de Bagan, in the hope
of turning an honest penny, bought a
number of relic of Marceau. hero of
the Napoleonic wars. Among other
things was a plume from the general's
hat. some letters and some of Mar
ceau's ashes Inclosed in a cannon ball.
De Sagan expected to sell them to an
American collector, and they were of
fered,, to Morgan and others. Finally
they were disposed of In England for
about f 10.000, but the antiquary's com
mission has never been paid and his
judgment now calls for the' selsur' of
any personal property of the prince,
LAST OF MIKKELSEN
EXPEDITION RETURNS
(Continued from Page One.)
went along, and his collection Is con
sidered the best that ever came out of
th Arctic Many of these views were
taken on the wonderful expedition made
by Leff ing well and Mlkkelsen and a
young mate. Nel Storgersen, over the
jagged ice fields more than 100 miles
directly north of Flaxman Island, Into
a region never traversed by vessels.
The object of thl two-months' trip was
to find new land, and make soundings
In deDths never before disturbed uctnt
by leviathans of the deep.
Ho Hew Continent.
In clefts of toe so thick that It in.
peared to be mountainous, soundings
were made to depths of the ocean 800
fathoms down. Time and again such
soundings were rnade, the undertaking
being sometimes attended bv dans-er.
and always it was the same 300 fath
oms, or thereabouts, and this to Cap
tain. Mlkkelsen and Geologist Leff Ind
well, was proof that there was neither
t ESTABLISHED 1868
Procure? the cream of our most elaborate stock. Every line is
hoyr.tomplete, so that you can choose your "gifts without hurry
ing and avoid the great crowds later on. Our store fairly bris
tles With . -
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES
IN GOLD AND SILVER
Offering hundreds of unheard-of suggestions which will tempt
the most particular buyers. Interesting prices.
Cornplete your Thanksgiving table service with our new flat-,
ware pattern THE MADAM JUMEL
- .CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS i;
Manufacturing' Jewelers r Opticians Diamond Importers
LEGAL MIX FOR
ROBBERS' SWAG
mm tr .: '
Two Suits Filed Over $13,
395 Found in Bandits' -
Possession. . ; 'T:
X
(Special bitpatch to The Joernal.1
Helena. Mont, Nov. 7. D. D. McPhes,
Alex, McDonald, M. E. Ryan, T. P, En
right ami John Delaney. who captured
Charles McDonald and George Frank
hauser, the two bandits, who held up
the Oriental Limited on tH Great
Northern, In the Flathead country,
about a year ago, today filed a motion
in the federal court asking leave to in
tervene lrf the suit of the Marine Insur
ance company, limited, against Sheriff
W. H. O'Connell, to collect I1S.39S
which was In possession of th bandits
when captured.
The insurance company had to make
good the $40,000 the bandits secured,
and it has brought suit to obtain the
money which was found on the robbers,
as part restitution, and which Sheriff
O'Connell has in his possession.
The intervenprs' seek to collect $14,
895 from the Marine Insurance com
pany, on tha ground that it offered ten
per cent -to whoever would recover pos
session of any of the original $40,000.
It la alleged that I14.JS5 was on the
robbers when arrested;- that th.ls was
turned over to O'Connell; that the de
mand has been mad on the insurance
company for 10 per cent of th amount,
but it refuses to pay it
Island nor new continent within a wide
range of their position.
upon reaching Flaxman island on
their return the explorers found that
thsir schooner, the Duchess of Bedford,
for which they had so much In store,
was a total wreck, though all hands of
th crew had been saved. Th schoon
er had set in to leak, soon after tha
explorers left on their expedition over
th ice, and the crew, after saving
everything of value aboard, camped
near by on the shore.
But the loss of th schooner changed
the plans of the scientists for travers
ing the open waters and rendered their
chances of getting out of the desolate
regions somewhat problematical,
. XffffigwU'a Story.
Speaking of his experiences, Mr..Lef
fingwell said today: - - -
"It was in March, 1907, that we
started out on that two months' trip
over the ice to the northward, searchug
for land. But everywhere we sounded
we obtained such great depths that we
did not consider it advisable to search
farther for land In that direction. Most
Island, along the mainland rise from a
depth seldom deeper than 100 fathoms,
and everywhere we sounded we found
more than S00 fathoms. It was a new
territory that we invaded and th ice
Was tremendously thick. Thoueh we
traveled much farther, of course,- we
reached a point at least 100 mile north
of our headquarters on Flaxman Island,
which la between Point Rnrrnv Anil
Berschel island. . I
"The return of Dr. Howe and tha
members of the crew has been told
about and the marvelous trip of Cap
tain Mlkkelsen last year over the
dreaded wilderness of .. North Alaska
from Flaxman to Valdea He was six
months on the way, sometimes accom
panied by a prospector, and sometimes
mushing alone. That waa agreat jour
ney. -Jala -departure from Flaxman Is
land left me alone, of all who had gone
north (n th Duchess of Bedford. I hail
decided to remain through the winter
and survey and do geological work.
Most of th time -I worked alone, but
sometimes an intelligent jusquimo boy
helped rajs.- There were two native fam
ilies on the! Island. My principal work
was In geology, and- th mapping of
thre rivers which have .never -before
Den anown on any jmapa Or charts.
Six Months of Sledding.
"I spent six months, of each year
In aledding and field work and on my
trips found two or three prospectors
who said -they had found very little
'color.' There were no indications there
of the country being rich in minerals,
Ilk th Tukon basin. But geologically
It was none the less Interesting. The
sun was down for only two months,
the darkest, time being twilight for
about six hours and sufficiently light
for traveling:
"I left Flaxman island the latter part
of last August in the whaler Karluk
and left her at Point Barrow, where I
caught the Narwhal on September 8. I
had to com out of the Arctic, for my
outfit had run low. But I shall return
next year to Flaxman and other regions
of the Beaufort sea and the Arctic,
Frobably going up in one of the whalers,
t is my Intention to remain there three
or four years."
DER KAISER'S BACON
SAVED BY YANKEES
(Continued from Page One.)
and in turn referred to th sta.te de
partment Might Have Shaken All Enron.
Th great disturbance caused by the
Interview with the kaiser published re
cently in the London Teleeranh Inhitfuf
th fears of the forelra off ia laat th
Century article should contain even
more disturbing utterances of his
majesty.
International disruption might have
followed the publishing of the article,
it Is said, and every effort was bent
toward Inducing Its author and hla pub
lishers to recogniz the danger. Mr.
Hale. It Is believed, waa quickly con
vinced that the German point or view
was correct and willingly sacrificed the
personal Drestise and Dersonal iitvanra.
ment bound to accrue to him from the
publication of so important an article
over his signature.
wnen the DroDosal was first ad
vanced the Century company hesitated
to -incur the heavy ftnanofal loss of
such action and, what was still more
Important to tftem, disappoint their
many readers -who were antlctnatlnir
the advertised Interview with the kaiser.
The situation evolved two nntnta nf
view and an issue unique in journal
ism, i no question was on or ethics
against business. The nubllshcra
could have, refused to withdraw the
acticle. and could even have enhanced
Its value, by advertising the fact that
You.
Are
Welcome
to
Credit
I A
Collapsible
Carts
CI. SIB,.
Most everyone is familiar with
. tha ' collapsible ' Go-Cart shown
ibove. As usual our prices are a
little lower than others. This
cart can be folded so you can pack
it in a trunk If you wish to.
Cash price $7.65. or on payments .
$8.50
Hemp
Carpet
r A feood, durable cheap floor
X coveringr," one yard wide, in
J -atriped effects; regular price
40c, special this week..Z9f
it
siov ro
jj
AAAAAAAA A A AA A A A A A-A A A A A-a A a J
fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffl
It waa of a
tartllng nature and . had
brought a
continental
power to Its
knees.
Such an action, it is aald on reliable
authority, would have resulted disas
trously to Germany and opened up the
issiblllty of international conflict.
Th publisher, .backed toy Mr. Hale's
and th original manuscript, every
proof and every printed word of the
article . have been destroyed.
it is as tnougn tne Kaiser had not
granted an obscure American newspaper
man an interview on hi royal yacht
ing trip in Norwegian waters last sum.
mer and amiably discussed past, nass-
I Ing and prospective world events 'and
later authorized the publication of the
s am
Sacrificed Si Tlrst Sooop.
"Hal did th only gentlemanly
thing," said a close friend of the author
today. "He undoubtedly had a story
that would have made him known the
world over; and chose to act In the
cause of peace and hia friendship with
certain high officials of the German
fovernment, at th expense of his am
nion." It was his first big aeoop, too.
Th Century company non-commltal
statement follow:
"The Century company 'states that
the article on th German emperor by
Mr. William Bayard Hale ha been
withdrawn by the author, he feeling
that It would be Improper for him to
proceed with the publication In view of
recent circumstances."
Mr. Hale, when shown this statement.
eaia:
It is true that I hay requested of
the Centur
ry company
permission
Ltlon the
to
withdraw from publication the an-
nounced article and that - the Century
company has acceded to ray request
when asked to his reasons for this
action. Mr. Hale would only say:
"I believe that my letter to the
Century company states that clrcum
stances which have arisen since the
writing of th article prompt ma to
withdraw-if
EVERYBODY MUM
' SINCE ALL'S SAFE;
INCIDENT CLOSED
(Bolted 'Press Leased - Wire.)
Washington, . Nov. 1. Efforts to
probe th mystery attending th sup
pression of William Bayard Hale's In
terview with Kaiser Wilhelm, ' which
was to hav appeared in the December
issue of the Century Magasln, were
met tonight with denial at the German
embassy and evasions .at' th state de
partment. Count von Hatcfeldt, charge d'affaires
of Germany, stated that he hart re
ceived no request from his governments
concerning tne article, ana in rsct was
unaware that such a publication was
about to be made.
It is recalled, however, that on of
the editors of th Century was In
Washington within the past week-and
called at both th White House and the
state department. - Ther was consider
able speculation at the time as' to the
occasion for hi Visit, and the impres
sion prevailed tonight that it was In
connection with the kaiser' interview.
The incident, recalls th Tower-Hill
episode, which wss , discreetly closed
with sudden silenc on th part of all
concerned, leaving; th mystery of the
4www
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alleged 'criticism of Ambassador Hill
by th kaiser unexplained.
BERLIN BREATHES
FREE WHEN TOLD
STORY IS KILLED
Berlin, 'Nov. 7. Great rejoicing
marked th publication of th United
Press cablegram telling of th aupprea-
slon of tha kaiser's Interview on world
politics, which was to have been printed
In the December number of the1 Century
Magazine.
While the German foreign office dis
claimed any connection with tha sup
pression of th Interview, contending
that, sufficient confidence having been
placed In the writer, the government
oould not with dignity repudiate mi
utterances 'In advance of publication, It
is generally understood that satisfaction
prevails throughout German diplo
ma tio circles.
Members of tha relchstag, lnoeneed
by th publication of th now famous
"Boer war" interview, had been ex
cited to an abnormal degree by the
heralded articles In the Century, but
since the news of Its suppression there
is amicable inclination to regard th
incident a closed.
NEW MEXICO COURT
CLERK MARKED SHY
rrfaltrd Prs LMMd Wire.)
Santa Fe, N. M.. Nov. 7.- A. sensation
was caused her today when it waa an
nounced that th account of A. M. Ber
herge, former clerk of th First judicial
district of New Mexico, had been found
$16,000 short. Berherge declares his ac
counts ar not abort and demands a re
checklng. Ha Is general agent in Now
Mexica. for a large life Insurance com
pany and related to one of the richest
famillea in the territory.,
What is Catarrh?
A Dangerous Disease Affecting
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It fa an inflammation of the tnaeoas
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NASAL CATARRH is most common,
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Catarrh la aggravated by colds, bnt
depends on impure blood. ; When
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Sarsaparilla, because . it purifies the
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Begin treatment at once with
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His answer will Indicate St one
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An extra special,
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i You Should Knowthe Facts !
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Perhaps You Do, Perhaps
You Don't
. If you are interested in economy and will attend our sale at
210 First street, we wijl convince you of this FACT that
we are selling the following goods for less money than any
other concern, in the city. We save you the JOBBER'S
dividends and the RETAILER'S profits on Groceries,
Farmers' Supplies, Plows, Cultivators, Implements, Small
Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Woodenware, Furniture,
Steel Ranges, Rubber and Steel-Tire Buggies, Heating
Stoves, Sewing Machines, Lawn ; Mowers. This immense
stock comprises nearly everything you USE, EAT or WEAR
FARMERS ATTENTION
Do you want a Plow, Driving Baggy or Farm Machinery at
I, half price? Come this week.
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Hamburger's New Millinery Store
OPENED WITH A RUSH
W hay demonstrated that th people
want
Popular Priced
Millinery
' It will b our aim t supply this de
mand. For Monday we hav prepared
two extraordinary specials, consisting:
of 10- STYLISH TRIMMED HATS,
velvet and felt shapes, trimmed with
fancy feathers; absolute Talus to-14.00.
aVU.95.- -
100 EXCEEDINGLY PRETTT TRIM.
MED MATS,- all styles and colors,
trimmed with feathers and ribbon; pos
itive $5.00 values, Sa.9S. :i
, Many other specials throughout the
ator. f -
. T. M.V HAMBURGER
145-147 SICOITD ST
Liberal
Discount
fof: I
Cash
1 : ' 1 it
Ranges
BEST IRON
BEDS
At our ator you can find iron beda
for 13, soma at 14, other at 15.15,
and ao on up to $25. At other stores
you can find beds at similar prices.
We claim that w can enow you a
better bed for $4.96 than you can find
anywhere else for tha same money.
We claim that ther la ao much dif
ference that an inexperienced person
can see it. If you wish to buy fur
niture Intelligently you should take
a look at what we offer. We do not
expect you to buy unless you can
see for yourself th truth of what w
claim.
' w
Beautiful
- 1 Hal -
A
Axmlnster Rugs
17x54 inches, regular value $S.0o. Sal
pric ..,......1.85
AXKZHBTSm BUM. ' " ' v
Newest design, sold by some ss high
aa $6.00. Special pric thl a week.$3.14
six knives and six
with wooden handle.
Tec This ween
tea
.49
Lipped
Agate
Sauce
Pans
Brooms
for
19c
Enamel Steel
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Special.
Special
Special
Special. . .
28
Wv
The Pacific Mail Order Co.,
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