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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1911)
3 YOUNG BEAM WILL SUE FOB DIVORCE humble tha monarchists and deprive i . t-in cue uirsiis iu uuauuuH kiiviiiiui rising. All absentee monarchist land owners or other Portuguese residing abroad for political reasons must re turn to tha country within a term to be named In tl e law or their property will be forfeited to tha stale. The prop erty of those conspiring will be conns cated Immediately. This decision to seize tha property of those taking an active part in treason against the present administration will Include the ueposed King Manuel, who. according to evidence In the hands of the government, gent Ms uncle, the rmke of Oporto, to represent him In the recent uprising-. Political prisoners of the lower classes Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful AttentionExpress Prepaid on Purchases of $5.00 or Over Within 100 Miles of Portland Goods Promptly Delivered to All Parts of City and Suburbs Bij Special in Box Stationery Box Paper, 50c Grade, 39c At this price you have choice of extra good quality Stationery, put up in fine large boxes. 50 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes to match. Get your share of regular 50c , QQri quality tomorrow Ol7C Biff Special in Box Stationery Box Paper, 75c Grade, 49c Your choice tomorrow of Fancy Box Stationery at a reduced price. 50 sheets Paper and 50 Envelopes, put up in handsome-boxes, floral or girl head designs on cover. AOf Regular 75c grade, at........" Wife Has Until May to Take Action, if She Prefers to Be Plaintiff. probably will be exiled to Portuguese African colonies. Tliey will. It is con sidered likely, be advanced certain sums to start them as colonists. The captured monarchist leaders will The Most in Value, The Best in Quality SINGER IS NOW IN OREGON TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 12, 1911. Artistic Triiipcrnnu-iils Clah AVI Lb Commonplace Mruggln for J.It Ing, Ju-t as lrnd Pit dlrtrd Thry WobIU. SAX FRAXflSCO. Nov. 11. (Special.) Am mas expert-1 by friends who know what the "artistic temperament" los In households where one of the "temperament" I Interested In hust ling for bread and cheese, tha Wlllard M. II sums have separated and will be dlrorced. Mrs. Unm was formerly .Mary Ad-le Case, a contralto singers whi.se stiecrss as a choir sinter on rouraa;ed her to fo to Paris to cultl ale her voice. W hen abroad she met a youBK Han Francisco millionaire and announced her cnicaircmeut to him. He. belns; a reliant youth, could not deny It. but his mother hied to Kurope and brought her ion home forthwith. Noth ing; daunted. Miss Case went to her parents' home In Oregon and shortly afterward announced ber engagement to Wlllard Met-alf Beam, nephew of Ictor H. Metralf. rf Oaklnnd. and sou of the lata L Wlllard Brim, whose widow was married two weeks ago to .narles Arthur Kelley. Young; B-jm Is here at the Stratford Hotel, on I'owell street. Ha says he think his wife Is now In I'ortlaud with her relatives, but the last time h saw her was In New York, where she raid she would continue to live, regardless of his habitat. Beam re piled that It was California for him. r-an Francisco preferred. That was last MaT. He has since lived here and Is now waiting; for the statutory year to elapse, when he will sun for absolute divorce. He adds, however, that If she will sue before Slay she can obtain a divorce on any ground, but he Insists that It b soon, for he will surely onng suit in May. The property rights, he says, will bo allied by the court, and she Is wel come to whatever hu has already riven her. The couple met when Miss Case was tha guest of Beam's mother at the fam ily home. uj. Fell street. Mrs. Beam is several years older than her hus band. They were married at Calvary FresbytxrUn Church In January. llo. In the following September there were rumors of Inharmony which were sub sequently silenced by the fact that the couple lived together. Mrs. O. I Wake 3i an. of Oakland. Is a sister of Beam. V,"... if : r e r' . . . : J - I a- ! :4 - a ,i - aa-VVaelw-a WITNESSES ARE CALLED Vancoutrr Ilank ( .e to Be Tried at Kaluma on ovcinber S3. VANiWKR. Wash, Xo. 11. impe rial V Fourteen witnesses In the cae of the tate of Washington against Hugh C. Phillips, formerly president "f the defunct Commercial Bank of Vancouver, were subpenaed today by Fred W. Tempes. County Attorney. The trial will be held In Kalama before 7uige McKenney. Novemlwr .3. The witnesses sutienael today were: J. L Mohundro, State Bank Kx amlner: T. 11. Adums. prescient of the Vancouver National Hank: J. M. Latngs dorlf. of the t'nlted States National Bank: Mrs. Carrie Mayer. George B. Simpson, referee In bankruptcy; Mrs. Marlon Hamilton, who deposited a large sum the day the bank closed: HuKh McKlnley, fleorge K. Thompson, t'oustahle: N. W. Merrtfleld. M. M. 'rnnor. Huch I I'arceL f. Uoodnlght. W. s. T. IVrr. County Clerk, and M. B. Kle. receiver of the bank. This number is about one-fourth of the siltnessea to be subpenaed by the state. Jaa.ee Msinl Qalaley, Arek J fcl.hep Chirac. Wkm F.le. s vallea (arelaala)e Is Be. lleved be t ader t ea.ldera- tloa la Ktfrne. be kept In prison for terms correspond ing with the degree of their guilt. WEST MAY GET CARDINAL QllCLEVS SAME- IS COXSID- KKliO BY rOPE. Ireland' Chance Believed to Have Been Diminished by Bellamy Storer Controversy. SPOKANE HARBORS LEPER Heal Lb Offk-er feaja Case la Not Cans for Alarm. SPOKANE. Nov. 11. Through a re port made to the health department by Dr. C. S Kalb the discovery has been made that Spokane has for three or four re its ontalnrd a man afflicted with leprosy. The latum Is an Italian about years old. Antonio Bartello Is hi nam-. Bartello Is believed to have con tracted tha disease If years ago In Italy and carried It with him to this country 11 years ago. For four or five years Bartello ha made Pnokane his home and supported a wife and nve children. "This case Is ant as dangerous as one of ordinary tuberculosis." said Tr. J. B. Anderson, city health officer, "but s we have no way of taklnr care of tie man I have written to Dr. Kelly st Seattle, secretary of the Slate Board f llra:th. for Instructions as to Bartel la's case. "The man Is n"t a citizen and can h- d ported. " RO.MK. Nov. 11. The appointment of a fourth American cardinal, who shall represent the West. Is said to be un der consideration at the Vatican, those In a position to know declaring1 that the additional cardinal will be James Edward wulgley. archbishop of Oil cagu. The three men recently chosen by the pope are all from the East. hen the announcement was mude a few days a so there was great surprise that the West was not represented, es pecially is Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, has been a candidate for the car- dlnnlate for many years. Archbishop lrelund might have been chosen If he had not been handicapped by the Indorsement of Theodore Koosevelt. It was over his ambition that the Bellamy Storer con troversy developed In the Roosevelt administration. Afterward Mr. Roose velt on his visit to Koine antagonized the Vatican. Arcliblahop Qulgiey Is a Canadian by birth, but hae lived In the United States since he was 3 years old. Ho w graduated from St. Joseph's college, Buffalo, and later at Insbruck Uni versity and finally from the college of the Propaganda in Knme. He was or dained a priest In 179. and became Bishop of Buffalo In ls7. He was In stalled Archbishop of Chlcaco In lSi'S. Pianos rented, S3. 14 and $ per month. Free drnyaice. Kohler A Chase. ITS We.htnrtmi street. (56 17 Humphreya' Seventy-Seren breaks up Grip and GO LPS BELLS TOLL FOR LORIMER Id I tor Telle How Churches Voiced Protest at Flection. CHtCAt). Nov. 11. How the bells of a nearby church ware made to toll 44 times to Indicate the number of votes cast In favor of Senatur William I-orimer'e retention of his seat In the Vnlted Slates Senate and how badges of black were distributed to thove present and the meeting was referred to as "Lirtmers funeral.- was related before the Senatorial Investigating committee today by Fred E. Sterling, editor uf a newspaper at Rock ford. 111. Sterling said that the meeting, held at l:ockforJ. I1L. after the Senate, fol lowing the first Lorlmer Investigation, had voted to sustain the Senator In hts seat. one of a series of antl-Lorl- rn.r meetings at which both Lorlmer ard Senator Shelby M. Cullom were denounced. Senator Cnllem. the witness said, was criticised because of his support of Lorlmer. Just a Co!d. If you have a CM, just a Cold, you need Seventy-seven." If yon have a Coiisli, slight or deep- seated, you need "Scvcnty-scvcn." If yuu hate a Sora Throat, Quinsy or Ulcerated, you need "Seventy-eveiu" If yon have the Grip, with aching bones, you need "Seventy-seven" and you need it quickly. All dealers sell "Seventy-seven." 25c, or mailed. Humphreys llotreo. Medlrlne Co., Cer. TTt!-l-.am and Ann rlrtla N.w Yotk. Ha's!fJsiBB Restores color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan d ruff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. SI 00 sad SO. M Dref Sesrse se eiraer asisj reepe4 price e.J dealer. Basse. Sese 10c foe aarapl. bottle.-Pailo Hay Speetaluss Ca. N.-.rs. N. J. L'.S.A. aBFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES HO ROYALISTS TO LOSE ALL Portufal RepabUo to Deprive Enc rale of Sinews of War. PAWS-Nov. 11 TheFortni-ueses-ov. arnment la preparing aa set assigned to OTHACHE Ut.jr sutTer ? Apply Dent's Toothache Gum And stop the ache instantly. AO Drag Si ISs An Entirely Unexpected Yet Timely Offering Replete With Timely Savings "With Thanksgiving Day and the holiday season lurkincr close, and with unexpectedly large overstocks seeking new owners in every depart ment, we have planned a six days' distribution of great economies under the caption of "A Thanksgiving Sale" a sale whose importance to thrifty buyers cannot be overestimated at the underprices. I ou will find the savings surprisingly great. The Season's Greatest "Values Women's Fine Ready-to- We'r Apparel Here are values that ring true that you can depend upon being satisfactory even before seeing them. Xo question about style there is an abundance of that in every garment and it's the prices Deing right that is creating the healthy business we are doing in this section. Special Fur Sale The backwardness of cold weather has caused a great number of jobbers to unload their surplus stocks earlier than usual and the discounts conceded were greater than usual. Of course we made certain of getting our share of these Fur bargains. Here they are. All good reliable Furs the kind that give satisfaction. Every piece a great bargain at the sale price. Neck Pieces, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $4.90, $5.50, $7.50, $10.50, up to $35.00. Muffs, at $1.50 to $25.00. Women's Suits at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 Our latest shipments of Suits are prettier, fit, workmanship and values are Oetter Uian any we have hertoiore shown. Every Suit is a model of perfection in garment making. Coats are neatlv lined with good quality satin and Skirts are shown in many pretty styles. Thej' come in a large variety of the newest mixtures, also black and navy. See them tomorrow and be convinced of their worth. Women's Coats Regular values to $17.50 at 12.50 Regular values to $25.00 at $15.00 Two big specials in AVomen's Coats for tomorrow. Rarely, if ever, has such a collection of stylish Coats been presented the people of Portland. Handsomely tailored of rich black broadcloth, navy serges and heavy mixtures. Shown in plain effect or with large collar. Make your selection now while the line is complete. Women's Dress Skirts at $2.98 Up to $10.50 For tomorrow we have another special offering of "Women's Dress Skirts, shown in the very newest styles and made of the season's choicest materials. They come panel back and front, with or with out side pleats and pocket. High or regulation waist line. A large variety of good colors to choose from. Knitted Goods for Cold Weather Shawls and Fascinators, also Scarfs, at 48 to $7.50 Women's Knitted Hoods at 85 to SI. 50 Toques for the Children at 25 to 75c Drawers Leggins at 65 to $1.25 Knitted Sets at Si ns t.n 5? on Sweaters, sizes 2 to 6, at t 65 to $1.50 J r A Thanksgiving; ILinen Sale That Shows Great Value-Giving Chances The Linen specials we call your, particular attention to are just right right in texture, right in weight, and, above all, right in price. If you want a matched set Cloth and Xapkins ready for the table, unsurpassed assortments are here at remarkably low prices. If it is Damask by the yard you prefer, both variety and values will satisfy. Come and compare values. Bleached Damask 54c yard A very special offer ing of Fine Damask, full 64 inches wide. Comes in a large variety of patterns. It is all linen arul full bleached. All-Linen Damask At 67c yard 500 yards of fine All-Linen Damask of extra heavy quality. Comes full 66 inches wide and in a large vari ety of patterns. ' 22-inch Napkins to CO match at, per dozen . ; 4 O All-Linen Damask At 90c yard Extra fine All-Linen Damask, full 72 inches wide, shown in a large variety of beau tiful designs in dots, figures, flowers and plain center designs. Bleached Damask 59c yard Extra heavy and wide. Full Bleached Damask shown in a great variety of neat patterns. It is '70 inches wide and very durable. All-Linen Damask At 81c yard 500 yards of fine All-Linen Damask of high qual ity. Comes full 70 inches wide and shown in pretty dot, figure and flower designs. 22-inch Napkins to 3C) aq match at, per dozen. . .PaasJefc0 All-Linen Damask At $1.19 yard Fine German Embroidered All-Linen Damask, very heavy and durable. Comes full width and shown in attrac tive new designs. Regular $1.50. 24-inch Napkins to nc match at, per dozen. . npO&0 $2.95 Tablecloths at $2.39 A special sale of 100 Bleached Ali-Linen, Bordered Tablecloths, full two j'ards square, shown in neat de skis. Best $3.95. values on saHa at .J.... $2.39 EXTRA 22-inch Napkins to CJO match at, per dozen. . hP v Woolen Blankets, $10.00 Grade, at $6.90 Extra large and heavy Fine Gray Wool Blankets with fast colored borders. These are full 10 pounds in weight and are large enough to fit any bed. Regularly sold at $10.00 the pair; on "sale while Cj QA thev last at .JPU.iW Woolen Blankets, $5.00 Grade at $3.95 Good, durable Gray and White Wool Blankets, full size for double beds, made with fast col ored borders. The kind that sell regularly at $5.00 a pair, priced. for this sale, while they last . . . ' $3.95 .Unmatchable Offering in Women's Knit Underwear This weather calls for warm un derwear and our extremely large stocks and our very low prices of fer advantages that all should profit by. Union Suits, 85c Grade at 39 A decided bargain in women's seasonable Aveight, perfect fit ting, IVelcr Cotton Union Suits shown in all sizes, in high-neck, long-sleeve styles in ankle length warm, durable garments that sell regularly at 65c. Priced for this sale at 39 Silk and Lisle Union Suits, $2.50 Grade at $1.98 Cotton Vests and Pants New lines of women's Cotton Vests and Pants, well fleeced to insure warmth; cream and white colors in all sizes,'at 25c and 50c gar ment. Union Suits of same qual itv priced at $1.00. Wool Vests and Pants Fine Wool Underwear in gray and cream colors, shown in all styles and sizes, made by the best mills; the best values we have ever been able to offer at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 a garment. Union Suits ironi the same mills and in the same Qualities at $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50 up to $4.50 a suit. J A VnwTr Tiwnltr Sal A ! of Men's Underwear Of course it is interesting to you to know that the prices we quote at this sale are extremely low. But we don't want you to stop at the question of price. We want you to investigate the exceptional good quality and workmanship contained in these lines of Men's Underwear you will then fully appreciate these great values. . 69c Men's Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers in Winter weight and all sizes. Best $1 grade priced for this sale at 69 69c Men's Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, Seasonable weight garments that fit perfectly. Best $1.00 grade priced for this sale at i 69 85c Wricht's Derby-Ribbed Worsted Shirts and Drawers in nat ural gray and in all sizes. Best $1 grade priced for this sale . 85 85c Wright's Wool-Fleeced Health Underwear in all size Shirts and Drawers. The kind always sold at $1 garment, this sale . 85 99c Men's Natural Grav Wool Shirts and Drawers of excellent quality, all sizes. Our regular $1.25 line priced this sale at. .99 $1.15 -Men's Wool Plush Back Shirts and' Drawers in natural erav. all sizes. Garments that fit perfectly. Our regular $1.50 line reduced for this sale to .$1.15 $1.49 Men's extra heavy, All-Wool Shirts and Drawers in nat ural gray. All sizes. . The kind sold everywhere at $2.00 a gar ment now on sale at $1.49 $2.79 Men 's Natural Txray Worsted Union Suits. Garments that fit perfectly and are well finished throughout. All sizes. Best $3.25 grade priced for this sale at .$2.79 89c Men's Coat Shirts, made with reinforced or plaited bosom. All sizes in neat patterns. $1.25 and $1.50 grades priced at . . . 89 19c Men's Fine Cashmere Half Hose, warm and durable. They come in black with gray heel and toe and in all sizes. Best 25o Igrade this sale only at 19 Complete Lines in NewKidGloves The most reliable makes in full assortments. All wanted shades, black and white, in long and short styles, and in all sizes; also a full range or prices. Cape Kid Gloves at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 These well-known Kid Gloves are shown here in the best tan shades and in all sizes, Thev are made with pique or P, M. seams and are well-fitting ana very durable, uet your share while the line is complete Short Kid Gloves, $1, $1.50, $2 Three splendid new lines of women's Short Kid Gloves, shown in the wanted shades of tan, brown, mode, grav, navy, red, green, black and white. They are tine double-stitched Gloves of unequaled quality at the above prices. All sizes. Sample Line of Garnitures. Greatly Reduced. For tomorrow, another big sale of sample Garnitures suitable for trimming dress and hat. Three specials to choose from. Garnitures worth $2.25, special at, each 98 Garnitures worth $3.50, $1.48 Garnitures worth $5, at $1.98 iReg. $4.50 Girdle Cords, $1.98j