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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1903)
".JfT-TH W"H' Tww'fi-rb , iUlf 1 -WtW"! """fEWwpr.. ft PAGE FOUR. THE DAILY JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1903. FROMAN AGAINST FROMAN xria. t He Wins and Gets the Children Court Holds "If he was Guilty She was Accessory" Considers the Evidence, and Some; Other Things Ju'dgo It. V. Dolso yesterday morn Ins decided tho case of Laura K. Kro man against Thomas Kroman, In which tho plaintiff, Mrs. Froman, nought a divorce and tho custody of tho two minor children. Otho and Wnyno Froman, aged, respectively. 12 man. May Davis, before sno tooK ner out to the Froman farm and that It was shown by, Chief of Police Mc Claln and a number of other witness es. Including soma of tho depot of ficials, that sbo was drunk at tho do pot the day she was taken out by Mrs. Froman. and that Mrs. Froman was with her when she was In that condi tion The court also heldMrs. Fro man Knew inr uavm nuuiuu ilu ing hero .although she testified to the contrary and her testimony In that respect was Impcafhcd. Th court furthor hold, even If It had been proved that the defendant was guilty, tho plaintiff having connived, con spired und assisted In the ofTenBe. she would not bo entitled to a divorce on those grounds. Tho court further held that thoro was no evidence whatever to sustain tho charge of cruel treat ment by the dofendant to tho plaintiff and that part of the case was aban doned by her counsel In the argu ment The cruel treatment having been glvon up. and having failed to sustain the moro serious charge, her com plaint should bo dismissed, and her prayer for relief denied. The court held that tho correspond ing charge made by tho defendant of Infldelltyjwas not sufficiently proved, but tho defendant had shown suffi cient acts on the part of the plaintiff of false charges and humiliating acts JOHN HUGHES DEAD Was a Frominent Merchant v of Salem COAL i; ' LEDGE FOUND One of the Noble Band Crossed the Plains Who and 9 years, together with a large supplemented by the unsustalned part or the Froman property, both charges In her complaint to entitle real and txirsonal, w favor of tlu do- tho defendant to a divorce. This bo fendant by dismissing the complaint, ( Ing tho caRe. and considering his and granting tho defondant an bubo-; financial standing he was best able to Into dlvorco from tho plaintiff, and at- glvo the children a proper homo and so thi caro and custody of both tho education. children. When the court announced his de- Thls enso. tho trial of which lasted , clflon the friends of tho defendant threu days, has attracted moro than flocked around him. and congratulated usual Intorest, owing to tho fact that him until he almost broke down, and the defondant has been a resldont of Linn county for somo 45 years, and has a very wldo acquaintance, ind for the furthor reason tho charges In tho complaint wor very strong nnd positive, and tho plaintiff caused tho arrest and Indlctmont of tho defend ant on tho en us oh alltged as grounds for dlvorco. Judgu Hoist, in deciding the ran, reviewed tho evidence at mime Innxth In which he hold that there was not sufllclrnl HVldew to show h con-j splracy. so far as Mr. Wutts was con cerned, but there was an abundance of jtvtdoucti to show that Mrs. Fro man Knew the character of the wo- HAPPY MOTHERS Whoso Strength Equnls Thoir I.ovo. went to tears at the kind sympathy exii8fd. The case, the court said, had a very strong tinge all the way through of a conspiracy, nnd that the plaintiff had for severer years heen trying to lay a foundation for a divorce. While It was not brought out In this trial. It Is r fact however, that sh has during the r'OJjt few iyarn culled on nt least mree laws urms ot tuis cur consult Ing concerning a divorce. Albany Herald. John Olvon of Clymer was In Soleiu today. While In he imtvliaaetl a piano for his children from Ceo. C. Will. yout Tew women If any shrink from the turning pain of maternity. All they aslc it to feel the child's heart Wtilig against their own as they hold it hi fttroug arms to mc inn taunt iruiu which it iceas. How rarely the mother's strength keejis pace with lier love every woman, known Often the baby it laid againtt a brcatt that cannot nourish it, und folded in srmt almost too weak to Iwtr the tinv Vtburdcn, The woman who It strong and who? abundant itallty enables her to nurse her child and enjoy itt care it looked upon at a nurvel. She it con- "ncW vmBmi u A JlVaL.BVViiisisslVLk Vr" Jill rJl; a$$ Wr ffHiv I nJ'Tv" ar" 7 sldcred sn exception, peculiarly ami specially endowed by nature. Hut the real marvel Is not the strong woman but the weak one. She It the exception. The strong healthy woman N nature's type. She shows what every woman ought to be and what almost cery wom an mty be by the use of proer means. THK OTIIKR TWO WOSJXN. Dr. 1'lerce'a l'axorilo Prescription makes weak, women strong and tick women well. The record shows that of the hundreds of thousands of women who have used "Favorite Prescription H ninety-eight per cent, have beer abso lutely and altogether cured. The other two women in each hundred for whom no complete cure was possible, hate in general acknowledged a great improve ment in their condition ; headaches less frequent and less painful, backache rrtally diminished; able to resume again the care of the household and take pleas ure in social life. That Is the ceuerul ttory of the two per cent, of women who meals, and by the time I had taken three bottles I was able to cook for my family of four. I can never praise Dr. Pierce and his medicine enough. I have recom mended it to afflicted ladies wherever I powlbly could. I know I would have been dead had It not been for medicine WOMKX TICSTU'Y TO THIS. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription es tablishes regularity. It dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulceration und cures female weakness. Taken at a preparative for maternity It gives physi cal vigor and the mental courage which comes from a feeling of strength. It en courages the appetite, tramptillzes the nerves and induces refreshing sleep It makes the (why's advent practically painless, and increases the flow of the tiutritUe secretion. "I with to adriftc the suffering women of this greet land, of the good I have received from Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scriptiou and 'Colder Medical Discovery," writes Mr Mary Shatv pcll, of Columbui Grove, Putnam Co., Ohio. " For four yean I had been a aufferci from female troubles, nnd at times was unable to do even the house work for three in the family. I had such paint that I suffered al most death dozens ol timrs, but after taking fixe bottles of youi medicines I can truth fully ssy that my health was greatly improved. i nave a goon appetite and am gaining in fleth right along. Tlili spring it the first Mnn in five years that I haw doae my house clean. ,ing ail oy myself and wmioui me least la. tigtie whatever. I hope all SUlTrritii unniri may rind relief at I hae done. "My gam in weight hat been just tea pounds, and I am still gaining." Sick women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce by,letterr All correspondence confidentially conducted and womanlv confidences guarded by strict profes sional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Huflalo, N. Y. The offer of fut consultation by letter made by Dr. Pierce Is not to be classed with the misleading- offers of free med ical advice, made by those who have nei ther medical education nor niwriur Anyone may offer "medical advice," but the medical advice of au untnullfied person, either man or woman, is not This morning, at 6 o'olock. there passed away John Hughes, a promi nent citizen, merchant and pioneer of Orogon. after an illnes of seven weeks. Deceased was born In Chat tanooga, Tenn., Juno 21. 1831, and crossed the plains to Oregon In 1852, locating near Salem, and undergoing all the hardships of the early pioneer life. Including participation In tho In dian ware. He was married to Miss Emma P. Prlnglo July 29, 18D7, and has been in active business life for nearly half a century at tho capital of Oregon. In his social relations ho was always willing to bear his part being a charter member of the Odd Fellows, a pillar of tho M. 13. church, and ono of the board of tmstees of Willamette University, and leader and contributor In all tho educational workH of tho church. In his political relations he was always a Republi can, though Independent to a greater oxtcnt than almost any mnn of his patry. Ho served In many conven tions and In the city council. In his youngor days he mastered the paint er's trade, anil worked nt Hint for 10 years. He has engaged In the pres ent grocer' business that still got under his name since 1SGI. He was at the head of several public enter prises, such as the erection of the first bridge at Salem pcrosg the Wil lamette, and the se.wer system that the city now has. He has always en joyed the confidence of hit fellow- cltlsens njt n man of Integrity nnd up right character, and mado n success In his private affairs, while always willing to help any public enterprise to the full oxtent of his ability No hinder tribute can he altl any man ns a cltlaen. Deceased leaves a family of two sons and three tiniiKiitoni. who mr vivo li I in. ns fellews: fleo. 1. Hughes, at Inline: Mrs. A. N. Hush nnd .1 KiHiik I Inane, of Salem: Mrs. D. P. Mackle. of Portland, and Mrs. Wm. Cort-r. of Oold Hill. One daiiBhtcr. rtottrude. died In 11)60, and Hill a In IHfif, rin' funeral service will bo at the family home on High street nt 5 ot lock Sunday, although frlamlH will in- recetvqd in tho morning. The t ! at the Kiave will bo nrlvuttt. Clackamas County Claims to Have Good Mines Vein Said to te From Six to 10 Feet Thick JAMES $ FINNEY WON OUT In the Suits Over Land with Win. Egan w reading of decisions only worthless but may be dangerous. as cuiei consulting phyaicUi: vallds" Hotel and Surcical Institute Jangen to the In- had found no help in any other medicine out uavo oy me use or "I'uvoruc rre- Kriptlon " found relief and conTfott. But think of the treat arm v. the nine ty-eight per cent, numbering hundreds of thousands of women who have beeu cured perfectly and permanently. No more headache, no more backache, no more monthly misery. Pain U a thing of the past. These are the women who are fit for maternity, who will have strength toVive the child Uiey bear. "I have intended for some time to write to you," says Mrs, Rva Burnett, of RHSsellville, Igan Co., Kentucky, "and give a testimonial la regard to what your medicine has dono for me. My baby came in July, 1809, and I had congestive chills, and lay at death's door for ten long weeks I was in a dreadful condi tion and U4 six of the best doctors in the city. After everything had been done aud I 'had been given up to die I asked my husband to get me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, He h4 no faith in it, but he got it. and whea I had taken it two weeks I was able to walk ta Uje dialog room to my Buffalo, N. Y , with an associate stall of nearly a score of physicians, Dr. Pierce it enabled to offer to those who consult him by letter w, a medical expericne and success which has no superior. There is no alcohol in "Favorite Pre scription" aud it is entirely ftte from opium, cocaine nd every other narcotic. This perfect freedom from all Injurious ingredients makes "Favorite Prescrip tion" the ideal tonic for nursing moth ers and all weak "nn down" women. If a dealer tries to sell a mi-Hint. in pltce of Dr Pierce's Favorite Pre scribtion it is because less meritorious medicines pay a little more profit to the dealer. If yon want to be well you want to insist on the uiediclne which has curea oilier women, Dr. Pierce's Favor. ue i-rescnption. WJUT IT 13 WORTH. Annie Burnett, of Hitson, Fisher Co,, Texas, says, "Will say I like my Med. leal Adviser' to much; it la worth iti we:ght in gold." . Dr. PUrce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser containing i.ooS pages and over 700 illustrations is sent entirely fiet on receipt of stamps to pay expense of null jog onfy. Seud 3t onent stamp for the cloth-bound volume or only it tumps for the book ia paper covers. Addraa Dr. R. V. Pierce, BuSalo, N, V. The reports of the supreme court decision In the suite between Kmn nnd llnuoy. of uiooku. wero correctly reported In The Journal, hut tho re porter cut tho wrong hemline over the article. It seenu. from careful the decisions, and thoee are as hard fur tho ordinary readqr to miiKe out as a rnapter 01 me uninese language, that Jnmea Finney won both suits, und got a cost hill niodllUAl so that he was nllowod $ 113.20 more by the supreme court than by the trial court Hath ciiso were affirmed by Judgo Moore hut Judge Uolso had allowed only -lit miles mileage for certain, wit nesseti from Ilakor City, nnd ntliur dis tant iHilnte. while the supreme court allow l inlltmge for the whole '," dis tant v Some of these wllnenswi wore ttbiiK and daughters of the manwhn took up the claim 50 years tigo. Still the Flnnoy lawyers did not get all the costs thoy contended for, but they did very well. It la nover unpleasant to ho dafoat ed In a lawsuit, but when partlotrwln out it Is doubly unpleasant to bo rep resented as having liwt. as was done In this case, unintentionally, becnuso the reporter was not astute enough to rwul below tho surface, ami get at tho real meaning of the decision The lawyers for James Flnner in this suit wort Carson & Adams and D'Arcy & lllngham The lawyers who lose generally do not care to hnvo their namos published. , ' PenTt ench!" Hop !ee. a Salem Celestial. Vho had u good lump of raah In a recently failed bunk expressed his feelings on the subject tho other day. He la a good buslnans man. and his eredffMs! gilt-edge. He says about the parpe tmtorw. 'Such Melican mnn ough,t to go to poultench. He steal ehlj thing poor man got. Dog uoi" steal like tnot 1'oor Chinaman workea hard, washoa white man's shirts. Ho save the mon and whlto man steal him all bank. Dam poor country, no lock up such man." According to a report brought from the vicinity of Wllholt Springs, 25 miles vast of Oregon City, In the foot hills of the Cascade mountains, and In Clackamas county, that portion of tho county Is likely In tho near fu ture to prove ono of tho greatest wealth producing sections of the country. F. C. Iiarstow, of that place has a sample of coal which he says has been taken from a ledge Just un earthed on his claim, which ho claims to have been looking for for the post 12 months. , The sample that he showed was al most pure carbon, and was as fine a specimen of tho "black diamond" ns can bo found nnywhero between tho two oceans. According to his story the vein Is from six to ten feet thick and shows every Indication of being peimnnont. It hns long been known that thcro are lino prospects for ronl In that section, nntl many samples of coal picked up from tho hillsides hnvo been oxhlhlted. but It Is said that this Is the first find of rny consequence, nnd It Is now holleved thnt claims that have not been filed on In that vicinity will soon be tnkon tip. Ah the now oloctrlc rnllroniL for which C. D. Lntourette recently so cured n franchise. Is supposed to run to tho vicinity of Wllholt Springs, it Is hellevod that this find will bo an In rentjve to hurry up the building of the road. Fifty Years the Standard 5 v vgjfy c4ffi Hyury disease litis Its cause; nnd effect Is only the natural result of caiiso. Osteopathy removes the raiiso, nntl health results. Sehotittlo, Hnrr & Darr, OsteopntliR, Opera House Illoclc. Salem. BAKING POWDER Awardid Hfehist Honors World's Fair. Highisf Ttsis (J. S. Gov't Ghamrrh PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO, nntl he ordered that she be taken toi A New Lecture Hill tho hospital. Morehoatl kopt repeat- The large vnenni storo nxs, Ing to the physician thnt lit mitstnor,nwi"t earner of Statu u save tho woman, ns If she tiled he wast!":'. ,,,",.. B .?"? t-ulnrol In Ima Iwitul It u,,,, ihi,Uk '. . ... . "' - " " "- "",lr'-innu seatiHi wun ciialu ftrs stood at llrst that the husband said Illustrated lectures on llttltl his wifo nttomptetl suicide nftor a lit tlo quarrel with him: Later he changed his story, saying she had tnken poison by mistake. Salem Man Weds. Uy a letter to a frlond the news has leaked out that J. W. Daker. hotter iknpwn as MIlllly" Hakor. of tho state nrlntlng onico. hns taken to iiimsoir a brldti. In tho person of a MIsh Prior, of Portland, nntl woll known at Sa lem. The lady hns bean residing with her mother In California, where they were united April 1st. nnd will como to Salem In a few davs to make their home Mr linker's hosts of friends will Join The Jourunl In beat wishes for a Ions' and happy career for Mr. and Mrs. Daker. Osteopathic philosophy shows n greater proportion of full nnd perman ent .cures than any other healing method, nnd those results constitute the potent wenptm with which to dis arm all opposition. Schoirtl. Hnrr & Ilarr. Osteopaths, Oper House Dlook. S.ilom. Beautiful Woman Suicides., New York. April 3G. After suffer ing terrible agony for moro than flvo days. Mrs 7 I). Morehead, a myster ious young woman of groat beauty. Is dead in a Ilrooklyn hospital. Although It was known that tho young womnn had taken poison, pre sumably with suicidal intent, no re port was mado of 'tho case to tho po lice until a late hour last night. In the meantime tho husband, who had watched at tho bedside, of his wifo since she was tnkon to tho hospital, has disappeared and all trace of him has been losr. According to Information gathered by tho coroner Mrs. Morehead took jiolson last Friday white In a fit of pique followiug a quarrel with horj husband at tho hotel St. George. He Immediately gavo tho alarm. A phy sician who was cnllod said there was little chanco of tho woman's recovery Ostooimthy Isa system of treating disease by nature's own method. . Sohoflttlo. Ilarr & Ilarr. Osteopaths Opera, House niock, Salem. Disease; Physical Mental Psytlilc Delnpni 'ii by Lucius, the i-mlnent f lenUitsfl ork. beginning Monday nigb. I Ziiu Animation tl .-t night I ladles nntl geiukmcn The 1 will continue eory night dm week, with private IrturciTt. uay and Saturday aftrrntai o'clock for ladlis onb aol 1 lectures for men tniy Viti and Sauirduy t jalnj at 1 pi ...SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOi . .. First National Dank BuHdlrjr. Salem. Orccon The first term will ocen May 4ih and continue seven weeks Btil term will occn June 22 ana continue till the Ausrust examination. i will be formed In all branches reaulred for state and county paptn.n Latin, Shorthand. Typewrltlnir. Elocution and" Drawlnc The Inltin! m k inn w,na" aaoiiionanee fur each of the !at flic tru ! . I Vi vv, icat.in.-ia ui urciton ccar Ksumony to the swu.ir akiiupi. Auurcss j. j. rvraps. aaicm, urceon. THISTLE SHI?RfAK KOWLKK 25 35 40 IHCYCMws ?lo-$oO-$tJO- Call nnd sco our $'25 wlieel with M. Y, Tiros guaranteed ki season. Our prices for repairing are tho lowest in the city We gnu ull our work. AVc call for ami deliver your wheel free. Its up. Phone, Main 'Jti55. 117 Court st. ()pp. I. 0. 1). F Tempi Salem Cyclet) .t- 4k.&l Thee is a Keen Sense of Comfort Saw Defaultlrtg Deputy utv Kugeno, OrM Anrll . A Sheriff, -A lottnr rrom bacramento from H. A. Stew, art, glved tho Information that ho met Henry J. Day, the defaulting dep uty sheriff, face to face In that city a couplo of days aga .-M2?.,Ui.ct,ns M 'lapHly "nder Shar Iff Withers, about tare years ago. Day suddenly -dUannearcl. lpAvim. n shortage, ot over S30o0 In his anmfmt and tbte is the first information rt calved of him Salt Rheum It may become chronic. It may cover the body with large, inflamed, burning, itching, scaling patches and cause intense suffering, II has been known to do so. Do not doluy treatment. Thoroughly cleanso the system of tho humors on which thi ailment depends and prevent their return. Tat mtdicta Ustn by Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cot. Point. Md.. was llood'a Sansparills. Sb wrltsi: " I had a disasrssabU Itchlnt as or arms which I concluded was salt ihsum. t brsn UVInr Hood's Sarsapuilla and ta tw days ftlt b.tttr. U was sot lont bsfon I was eursd sod I havs n.T.r sad any skla dlitaat sine." Hood's Sarsaparilla Proiiiiueei to oure and keeps the promisa. It h positively nne- quuled for all cuUntmu eruptions. TaJcii It. In ridinc a wheel that you know will safelv enrrv vou kinds of. roads ono that tnves you no trouble w hatover- s runs bo smoothly nntl easily you are unconscious of Uuk you are proponing it. THERE IS NO (JUESS WORK ns to what thaliM oyeryono knows its tho rmmTTrrnmrrnnnmiHTmnrmrrmm '13 n n n n ;; n BICYCLES H nunnnnnnmtrmnnnnnnnmmTfmTrTnrnnrrmrn The Best Wlieel on Eattt ifvM W n Kva iib -ri I !MWXU!eV TTI t SSSBSBT Tf isW ,o For Standard Chain Models Bicycle Renairiiif in nil its branches. st-Old wheels takoq in trade. Wheels sold on installn SHIPP &. HAUSER 258 Commercial St. THE BICYCLE IJ Smoothed Up Fdr Sunday HALL'S FERRY ROAD Try it GROWING MORI; POPULAR EVERY DAY A. D. Pettyjohn, Proi