The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1911, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textft THE 0REG6N DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. , THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1811. . '''T if 15. fe.- .'V;' 'r ft i' ' WW, DESERTED. HER MUST HUSBAND Mrs. Edward Trumbull, For l mer Flower Girl, Says She J): Will Forgive "Man Who ' ,',' Would Wed Miss Dreier. SHE WEDS, THEN LEAVES HER ARTIST HUSBAND 'a-".;' V. K-: (L'nlted Preaa Ltaatd Wre. i London, Sept. 21. Mrs. Edwnrd '''Trumbull, the former flower gin, ,TVC06e husband, the American artist. 'went through a marriage ceremony with .Jdiss KatherlnSf Dreier of Brooklyn, Is to join him In America very soon. She Jhas forgiven him. It 1 learned, in spite of the fact that he deserted her, leav ing her and their two children almost penniless. She is still living in the house at .BhepherJ s Bush, which her husband leased for her and the rent for which ttie forgot to pay when he sailed for America, una said tier momer-in-jaw ,iad sent her some money and that she .ubo naa naa a leuer iroin ner nusosna, 'enclosing a check, begging for her for .sriveness and asking her to join him as noon as his present difficulties are ad 'Justed. ; Wmin to vorortva IClHOndnAt. "I know he has acted abominably, but C what can 1 do with these children?" she aid. "On of them is 2 years old and the other only 2 months. He was al . ' -ways good to them if not to me and, besides, I love him ' "Perhaps he has learned a lesson and , will be happy with me from now on 'X believe he still loves me and was only tempted by a chance to succeed his father as an artist. " . "I know that if he should walk in here now, I would be so glad to have kirn again that I would quickly forget everything else. Besides, to go back 'to him would be better than selling flowers again or posing. - "I Just can't wait now to get to New Xork. There Is one thing for which 'X am grateful that is, that he and Miss 'Dreier never lived together, lie went 'to Detroit Immediately after the cere 'tnony and when be returned he told her .about me." 'lt Miss Dreier in Seclusion. Miss Catherine Dreier, since coming .to London, has lived like a recluse. 8he has remained in her flat In Chel sea, overlooking the Thames, never going about, and refusing to see any friends who called. It is understood that she is devoting all her time to painting and striving to forget that shu ever heard of Trumbull-Smith, as she 'knew him. She Intends to have an .exhibition of her paintings at the Dor galleries In October. She has not seen .Mrs. Trumbull, she says, and does not .desire to see her. . l : New York, Sept. 2L "If Mrs. Trum bull comes to New Tork to Join .her (husband we will grab her and Induce her to testify against him if It is pos sible." said Assistant District Attorney -Ross of Brooklyn. Mr. Ross has charge of the case and is determined to prose cute Trumbull for bigamy, no matter 'what the attitude of the Dreier, family ;may be. He asked District Attorney 'Clarke to send a representative to Lon- don to try to induce Mrs. Trumbull to come to New York. Her intended trip to join her husband will make such ac- tlon unnecessary, however. WITNESSES QUIZZED IN WHITE SLAVERY CASES The United States grand Jury is In session today and this morning exam ined witnesses In the investigation into the alleged violation of the white slave law by Troy McDnvld, a typewriter salesman. McDavld was arrested in Ban r rancisco and rearrested In Portland. , Olive Dick, an unusually handsome girl, ' la the complaining witness, and claims he fell into the clutches of Alice Sln ner, a procuress, through McDavld. . k ... Missionary Show In Providence. Providence, R. I., Sept 21. "The Orient In Providence," probably the most elaborate and comprehensive mis. elonary exposition ever held in this country, was opened in Infantry hall rtoday, to continue until October 7. Gov ernor Pothler, Mayor Fletcher, President ,Kaunce of Brown university and other Tjumuiea were present at the opening. rVVIe Rad Novels; He Couldn't Sleep i lCnlt1 Wln.v1"" Chicago, Sept. 21. Joseph Btaab told .Municipal Judge Caverty that he was obliged to sleep in streetcars all night .because his wife sat up to read German novels. I f f , ' fit -j I SUITfiAISES FINE ISSUES OF LAW Action to Recover Furniture Bought on Installments 8egun by Defaulter. . LIBERAL E mm AT 61 Miss Katherine Dreier, the Brooklyn young women who married the artist, Edward Trumbull - Smith, and then left him at Detroit, dur ing their honeymoon, when she learned of a first wife, whom he said he had divorced. Mist) Dreier and her sister, the president of the Woman's Trade Union League, are now in London. ' MARRIED LIFE NOT BY LIED IN Y When the wheels of the divorce court begin to grind again a long list of suits will be ready. Four more divorce c&ses't were filed yesterday. F. C. Schabert wants a divorce from her husband, P. J. Schabvrt. on the grounds of cruelty and neglect. The complaint alleges that he has deserted her since February 1, 1911. The wife asks for a title to their home In Wood stock, and in case tlie defendant should appear and contest the case she asks for attorney's fees and 60 a month ali mony. They were married September 21, 1898, at.Wilmot, S. D. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the charge made by Virgil Elmer, against his wife, L.oulse C. Klmer. They were married January 23, 1900, at Tacoma, Wash. They have a son aged 10, whom the plaintiff agrees to give to the de fendant and to pay $10 a month toward his support. That the marriage tie be severed, their 2-year-old child be given Into the cus tody of Oeorge Adams, and her maiden name be restored Is the plea of Emmy Nelson in her suit for divorce against Oustaf Nelson. Her maiden name was Emmy Fredln. They were married Portland April 1, 1909. She charges her husband with drunkenness and cruelty. Because his wife has told him that she loves another and does not care longer to live with him, Edgar M. Ca pell wants a divorce from Blanche J. Ca- pell. They were married in this county May 10, 1908. They have a son 8 years old and a daughter 18 'months old. Ha asks for the custody of 'the son. A suit that will be tried before Judge Morrow In the circuit court wherein O. B. Curtis emd J. Q. Luckey arAlalntlffs and Henry jenning ft Sort, furniture dealers, and J. W. Bell, Justice of the peace, are defendants, promises to pre sent some important questions that will lie of IntereFt to. those who buy furni ture on the monthly installment plan. According to the complaint Curtis bought about $200 worth -of furniture, and was to pay for It at the rate of $10 a month. He had caid $138 on account when he took sick and for a time was unable to make the payments. While he was sick J. O. Luckey, a groceryman, supplied him with groceries to the amount of $43. When lie wa.n able Cur tis went to I,a Orande and secured work. He turned over some of the fur niture to LiH'kcv as security for his debt to him. After he was gone Curtis' fathf-r-ln-law paid $20 on the furniture account. Then Curtis sent Jenning & Sons a money order for $83 on account. This was returned to him with a letter stating that the company had seized all the furniture with the exception of ol)e buffet, and that unlcBs he paid the com pany $100. so that article would alao be taken. In the sum demanded by the fur r.lture dealers, according to- the com' plaint, there 1h an excess of -about $80 over that due the company on account. Curtis auks the court to restrain the company from any further court pro cradinKS against him, to annul the con tract and ascertain the correct amount that Is still owing the company, which, along with any other costs the court should deem fair to assess against him, ho wants to pay and regain possession of the furniture. While Jhe suit Is really for the pos session 'of the furniture, an Important point is whether a person who defaults on a lease or contract can later make the payments and keep possession of the goods Involved. Another point is what rights the company would have to the furniture in case the court de cided against Curtis in this suit. Would the company have to sell the furniture and apply the proceeds on the Curtis account until that was liquidated and the balance go to Curtis, or would Cur tis forfeit the furniture and all the money he has paid on ltT EIGHT COACHES OF nTnlttd TtfM teased Wlm.1 Montreal, Sept 11. X forecast comT pnea ey tne leaders or the Liberal party, after checking the vote polled up to noon, gives that party a majority or si. xne conservatives, on the other hand, figure for their party a majority of 27. , . ,..: Interest In the election in the rural districts Is keen and Since It is here that the administration Is looking for success, the Liberals feel that they are sate in predicting a majority of at least FRANK WATSON COLONISTS ARRIVE Eight coaches of colonists came In over the O.-W. RAN. company's line at 1:25 this afternoon. Most of them leave this afternoon for points la the Willamette valley, the Rogue river val ley and the Umpqua river valley. Among the arrivals were a number of fami lies with seven or eight children, and all apparently well to do. The heads of these families said they had already decided upon where to locate and that they were ready to begin Homebuilding at once. The colonist movement is showing a steady Increase and it Is expected that by the beginning of next week nearly 1000 will reaoh the city over the vari ous lines every day. IS CALLED BY DEATH Frank W. Watson, for years associated with his brother, D. M. Watson., In the well known Watson's restaurant In this city, died in Lor Angeles after an 111 ness of several weeks. His brother, D. M. Watson, had been with him for over a month. Deceased was born in Iowa. June 12 1864,.. near Albia, on a farm, and came to Portland In 18S6, entering the res taurant business with his brother. Thev opened their first place at Third and W'aslilng'ton, moving a little later to Fourth near Washington. They lnaugu rated the chock system by which meals couia do paid for by the week. After the Lewis and Clark fair the restaurant was sold to George Jabour Mr. Watson ran the Oregon restaurant In the Oregon building jit the Seattle fair and since then has been in busi ness in Los Angeles, except for a short time when he was In San Diego. The remains are to be cremated and will be taken to the old family home, wlrere services will be held next Sun day. He was unmarried. T RATES OF DISCON BIG BANKS ADVANC ED "Affinity" 'Earle Comes WithNew Bride tf4SoulMates?ffe,AasMarriedThr& F. Pinney Earle and His Latest Wife. For Crime Committed Long Ago. Bonham, Texas, Sept. 21. To answer for a murder alleged to have been com mltted 46 years ago. former Lieutenant Daniel W. Byars was arraigned in court here today. A Captain Harris and his son were the alleged vlfftims. Fol lowing an argument over politics Byars Is said to have shot young Harris and then his father. He was Indicted In 1865, but escaped while awaiting trial and was not located until a short time ago. VsV iiiiery specials Regular $5.00 Hats at $2.SO Regular $10 Hats at $5.00 Trimmed Hats from $2 Up VVe handle asrmuch Millinery and Plumes as other store tvhh pay from five to ten times more rent, thereby enabling as to sell at about one-half what other places ask for like foods and tyles. DDTnr?eciAlizeJ?. N Y0RK STYLES at NEW YORK . i u W,,low Plmes have n6 equal. Come and get, oettcr,stylcs for less money. . ' :&7 1 n srnn m THIRD ST.; BET. MAIN AND 'MADISON. Indians Accused. Vincent Montauk, Stewart Rooney, William White and Foster Lane, all Indians, appeared before United States Judge Bean today, charged with bring ing liquor on an Indian reservation. They were given time to plead. Jim Watts pleaded not guilty to the charge and his case was set for trial next week. Letter 250 Years Old. (Tolled IT InMd Wln.t Durham, Eng., Sept. II. A letter written 250 year ago has Just been de livered to the descendants of the man to whom It was addressed.. It had been lost in a pigeon hole of the public rec ords office. Anthracite Miner In Session, llazelton. Pa., Sept." II. An Important meeting was begun here today by the executive boards of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers. The purpose of the meeting is to decide upon a time and place, for a convention of the hard coal miners at which the demands to be made on the operators next April will be prepared. , (United Pre Leased Wlr.) Condon, Sept. 21. The discount rates of the Banks of England, France, Bel glum and Austria were advanced to day, the directors explaining that they iook tn step in order, to protect their gold receipts. In spite of this expla nation, however. It la believed that the chaotic condition of finances in Ger many is responsible for the advance In the discount rates among the powers. It Is generally feared that millions of marks In government notes, due next week, will be defaulted upon. NEWSBOYS CANNOT SELL EARLY MORNING PAPERS (Uolted Prmi Leased Wlro.) Ban Francisco, Sept. 21. Following: the arrest of 22 boys found on the streets at 2 o'clock In the morning sell- lag papers, state Labor Commissioner McLaughlin announced today that he had taken the first steps to enforce the new law prohibiting employment of children under 18 years between the hours of' 10 o'clock at night and 6 o clock in the morning. I i A M -;; rVill j" ilNEIII L0UIS1ANAMAN Mrs. J. P. McCrea, Wife 6f Railroad Manr Says Allen Garland, Business Man, In sulted Her. - " $ (United Pita, Leased Wire.) ' Opelousa, La, Sept. 21. -Mrs. "jn?. McCrea, wife of the division superin tendent of the St Louis and San Fran eisco railroad and a leading soolety woman here today instantly killed Allan Oarland, a prominent business maa of this place. , 1 Mrs. McCrea told the police that her victim had Insulted her. The couple were alone at the McCrea home when the tragedy occurred. " In Memory of Civil War Officers. Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 21. A monu ment to the ciemory of Colonel A. O. Miller was dedicated with Interesting exercises here today in connection with the annual reunion of the Wilder bri gade. Colonel Miller, whose home was In Lebanon, was commander of the Seventy-second Indiana regiment, which formed part of the Wilder brigade. Pair Take Suite at Fashionable Hotel for the Winter; Art tist Uses Fictitious Name. BANK FORCED TO PAY FOR MONEY STOLEN (United Proa Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Bept 21. After wait ing three years for, a fortune which he claims was stolen from his safe deposit box In the French Savings bank, Henry Cailleaud of this city was today awarded a verdict of $17,216 by a Jury In Judge Sturtevant's' court The verdict waa against the bank, from which Cailleaud claimed the sum awarded was stolen. The suit had been delayed on technicali ties from time to time. SULLIVAN WILL NOT RUN FOR CONGRESS Addlngton, Mass., Sept II. Declar ing that agriculture is more profitable than a political career, John L. Sulli van here today declined to permit his friends to use' his name as the Demo cratic candidate for congress from this district. o "My farm is netting me fly times the salary of a congressman and I can not afford to neglect It," Sullivan said. "It Is true that I Intend to go into politics, but the congress Job does not appeal to me. I want something nearer home." New York, Sept 21. "With his fourth "affinity," the third of whom he made his wife, Ferdinand Pinney Earle has arrived from Europe under a pseudonym and has gone to the Hotel Marie An toinette, where his mother, widow of General Ferdinand Earle, Is settled for the winter. Earle and his bride had spent the night before at Monroe. The Earle stone mansion there, topping the highest hill, In the midst of a vast wild garden of native and exotic plants and shrubs, was visited and Earle went inside to write a check for the carriage hire from the station. But as the tenants have a lease for two years, he and his bride simply "called," went to the home of John Brooks to Surprise them also, then passed the night with Oeorge Nagle, on a farm owned by Earle. Sitfas Self "8. a. Bailey." Whether the Earles were unwelcome except at his farm was a matter of curious Inquiry In the village of Monroe, where sentiment rose hotly against him at the time he cast off his wife, the mother of his first child. Ho had telephoned the livery stable "M,eet two on 6:11 train," signing It "8. a. Bailey." When he appeared the local hangers on recognized "S. O lialloy" tfcs their plcturesquo townSfellow who declared In poetry that 'love Itself Is prayer" and looked for no further answer. lanes of Surrey, England, had met and married Dorothea Elbert Stewart "laughing brown eyes, a soft English complexion and Just 21" his appearance bad changed. Loses His Grandee Beard. Instead of the Spanish grandee beard, his dreamy face was decorated with a soft long moustache and Imperial. Only he himself appeared as a pas senger. The new Mrs. Earle had been sent on ahead and was picked up by the carriage outside the village Their only luggage waa two umbrellas; but they said they were going to stay three days. Instead after the night at thft farm at the Nagles, they walked to the Brookses, who sent them In a carryall to the Ox ford station, whence they slipped away to New Tork and the Marie Antoinette. Earle said he was too tired to talk about anything, but that he probably would remain In town all winter. Voting Slow at Montreal. (United Pret. Leased Wire.) Montreal,- Sept 21. Although long lines of voters were waiting long before the polls opened here today the voting has been slow. Sir Wilfrid Laurler," the Liberal leader, voted In Quebec at 10 o'clock and R. L. Borden, the oppo sition leader, performed the same duty at the same hour in Halifax, Automobiles are being used to gef the voters to the polls and at noon the majority of the vote was said to have Since he had been abroad and in the been cast The End of Neglected Eye Strain " Man mean a permanently weakened condition' of the eye. What about your work then? Can you afford to run the risk of having to give up your em ployment, for want of perlec$ eyesightf Look at it this way, and get your eyes put right. In deciding who to consult -Remember my 20 yean' exper ience. Remember my great success in giving satisfaction in every case where I have fitted glasses for the relief of eyestrain. Remember also, that I am fully . qualified and thoroughly equipped. Charges are entirely moderate. THOMPSON BTZ3IOXT KFBOIAXXrr d rioor Corbet Bid., 5th and Morrison Sts, Portland's Exelnsire Optical place. Two More Days of Our Sale 9 (C55i. TH With a Man's Suit ady OipgeofSebednle Effective September 24th The New All-Steel Train ' of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound Ry. Will run on the following schedule: Leave Tacoma 8:45 a. m.V Leave Seattle . .10:15 a. m. ' Arrive Minneapolis ..... .10:15 p. m. Arrive St Paul. 11:00 p. m. Arrive Chicago 11:59 a. m. Detailed information regarding: fares, sleeping; car reservations, etc., cheerfully furnished. W. P. WARNER, District' Hreight and Passenger Agent. T. O. THOMAS, Ticket Agent. Railway Exchange; Third and Stark St. Portland, Oregon. r'l?r Mr iitCDADn n in.. Tne New Steel NTri. er Aeent. Seattle. Washirtrton. N il mMWMJf.i:y m f m ---- . jteJciwA' nut M HI - ... THE offer is as follows: WitH each order for a gentleman's suit costing $37.50 or over, we will make to measure a lady's man-tailored suit free. No deposit will be required when you place the order if you are doubiful or skeptical as to getting satisfactory gar ments. That's all there is to it. It's clean-cut, to the point. The burden of turning the garments, out right is up to us. No headache for you. Important Notice We hope, if It be possible, that all who can trould come in in the forenoons; it avoids the crowd and gives you a better chance to make your selections. ACHES0H Cloak & Suit Co. 367 Morrison Street, Corner West Park , By Olds. Wortnian & King Store mill i .in. Isll.l.li El1 Mjmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmufmmmmmasmm "T-" ; :''.-7- "