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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1906)
i mini iimi mil mm niin 1111111 11 '1 in Minim r 1 pi iiwiliiiniiiiiii iimhiii m run hi mm 11 mjmmimmsss' c;?:; to THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906. IP EASTER CARDS AND BIBLES ON SALE IN THE BOOK STORE-MAIN FLOOR Sole Portland Agents for the "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses 3d Floor Artistic Picture Framing to Yonr Order at the Very Lowest Prices Second Floor The Meier (3b Frank Store PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE Women's $3.00 Foot wear at $ 1 .98 Pr. Great Easter sale of women's Shoes and Oxfords. All the newest Spring models and leathers at a price below actual manufacturing cost. Johnson Brothers' fine footwear. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service. Styles include patent colt "bluchers, heavy and light soles, vici kid patent tip bluchers, tan and chocolate bluchers, and regular styles. Shoes and Oxfords in all sizes and widths. This season's best $3.00 footwear on sale -t QO today and tomorrow only at this exceptionally low price. New Spring Footwear for men and boys. All the best styles and leathers in all grades. Gaiters Are in Style We Have Them GnJtors are verv stylish for Spring: -wear. Wc have an entire new stock In broadcloth and white washable mate, rial; full llneof colors and all sizes. We can match the new Spring: suit If you desire. All prices White Duck Gaiters 1.00 a pair White Broadcloth Gaiters S2.O0 a pnlr Grav Broadcloth Gaiters fflJH) a. pair Black Broadcloth Gaiters l.o a pair ModV Broadcloth Gaiters 1.00 a pair Black Cloth Gaiters at 9 .50 a pair White Shoes and Oxfords for women, misses and children. Complete stock. 1 906 Baby Car riages Are Ready The 1906 line of Folding and Reclining Go-Carts, Baby-carriages and Perambnlators now ready the largest and best line of baby-carriages it has ever been our privilege to show. Every new model is represented. Handsome reed bodies, enameled gear, cushion tires all the latest improvements in the reclining and folding models comfortable, easy running and compact. Hand somely finished and strongly built. Every carriage fully guaranteed. All grades as follows: Folding Go-Carts, each $3.25 up to $10.00 Beclining Go-Carts, each $8.00 np to $30.00 English Perambulators, each $32.00 to $45.00 Baby-carriage Department Third Floor. Women'sTailoredSuits$30 SSojgS?gS Special lot of woxreifs high-grade Tailor Suits. This season's mopt attractive creations In pony. tlsrht-flttlng, box and Eton styles, circular or sored skirts; Jackets with braid button or silk trimming; materials includo PananiHS. serges and fancy mixtures In black, navy blue, old rose, reseda, and light mixtures; COfl An all sizes; grand values at this popular price ..P3VJVU Women's tan covert Jackets and black broadcloth Jackets, fancy stitched or cloth strapped, coat r7 jt c collar, lly front, perfect fitting; 512.00 values Sfc Women s Walking Skirts in light mixtures and checks, green, blue and brown, pleated and button c? lO trimmed, neat serviceable styles. Regular $5 values at ...3.10 The Meier R Frank Store Lace Sale Hound mesh and French Val. Laces, Edges and Insertions, 1 to 1xz inches wide; daintiest patterns, in large va riety, dozen yards for 89p Values to 3.50 a Dozen Yards. LOT 2 Round mesh and French Yal. Lace and Insertions, 1 to 1 inches wide; pretty patterns in large assort ment, for, dozen yards at 59 Values Up to 1.85 Dozen Yards. LOT 3 Round mesh Yal. Lacs, to 1 inch wide; very best styles; values up to 7oc a dozen yards, on sale at this low price, dozen yards at.I....39 Two great lots o Swiss and Cambric Corset Cover Embroideries; beautiful patterns in very large variety. The best Corset Cover Embroider bargain wo have offered this season at these low prices. 85cvqlt.59c 65c vols. 42cyd. Great special lot of 100 beautiful new embroidered Robes, in batiste, plain white and white embroidered, in pink and blue designs; solid mercerized fin ish, all new, this season's styles. By far the best bargain of its kind We ever placed on sale. Yalues up to $10.00 at $5.69 See Fifth-street window display. $1.50 Silks 98c Great Easter sale o 1500 yards of Dresden Plaid Silks, beautiful styles for waists, skirts and shirtwaist suits; very best coloring and combin ationssuperior qualit; a special purchase from a leading mill enables us to offer the best $1.50 values at, yard 98 See Fifth-street window display. Trimmed Hats $3.50 Each Pero.xaline Braid Hats, in the newest shapes, folds o chiffon and plaits of Yal. lace, in all the very best shades and combinations. Hats worth $6.50 and $7.50 ah, your choice at $3.50 "Johnny Jones" Sailors, of Peroxa line braids, trimmed with handsome messaline ribbons and roses; $6.50 values, on sale at $3.50 Misses' fancy Braid Hats, Empire style, trimmed with silk ribbon bows, lace and roses; $6.50 values at.. $3.50 Picture Dept. Great special on colored Mottoes, framed In fancy 2-Inch black and gilt frames, size 11x15 In.; regular $1.25 CLQ values, at 25 per cent discount on all Pyrography outfits and materials. Dutch scenes and subjects, EOc OOr values on Bal nt &ZfLi Odd lot framed Pictures, large size, many subjects. $1.50 to ffi in J2.7C values, on sale at 1 1 V Second Floor. Trunks and Traveling Bags Lrgist Stock on the Coast Third Floor The Meier Sb Frank Store PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE Silk Petticoats $6.35 Ea. Values to $14.00 Each Take advantage of the great Easter sale of Silk Petticoats.. A great spe cial lot seemed from, a well-known mannfactnrer at an unusually low price; made of the best quality taffeta, silk, deep accordion-plaited flounce or deep rnffle with two rowB of rnchinga; very best styles; beautifully made and fnll width; navy bine, green, brown, garnet, steel gray, purple and black; a ilk petticoats worth from $10 to $14 each; yonr choice at this wonderfully low price Second Ploor pO23 25c Cake of Bathasweet Soap Free "With every 25-cent purchase made In the drug department this week we give a 2Se cake of Bathasweet soap free of charge. A soap of quality; soft, refreshing and delightful to use. Buy your toilet articles here this week and secure cake free. "Bathasweot." the celebrated luxury for the bath, can 25e "Bathasweet" Complexion Soap, calte ...23e Bathasweet Rice Powder, can 25c Toilet articles of every description sold here at the very lowest prices. Entire new line of Easter Jewelry now ready for your choosing. Basement Royal Steel Enamel Saucepans, great vals. at this price, 22 Royal Steel Enamel Teakettles, great special value at.... 55 Royal Steel Enamel Coffee Pots, great special value ot....28 No. S copper-rim Washboilers; Tegular $1.50 value, ou sale at 1.19 17-quart retiuned Dishpan, regular 40c value, on sale at.... 32 "Rival" "Wringer, ball-bearing, ev er one guaranteed, special. $2.49 Complete line of Lawn Mowers in all sizes and gades best models. The new Refrigerators are ready for your choosing. The largest and best line in the city Basement. Garden implements of all kinds on sale at the very lowest prices. Sole Portland agents for "Penin sular" Stoves and Steel Ranger. Every size and style. 10 years' guar antee. Basement. $2.25 Gloves $1.39 Pair Great Easter sale of SOO pairs of Pen-ins famous suede Gloves in two and three-clasp styles. Pique and overseam in black, white, mode, tan and gray; every pair perfect and guaranteed to give satisfac tory service; all sizes are in cluded; gloves that find ready sale at $2.00 and $2.25 a pair; take your choice at the phe nomenally low price of, only, per pair $1.39 RJbbon Specials Great special assortment of high-grade Ribbons in Persians. Dresdens. stripes, check?, polka dots, etc. In No. 9 and No. 12 width: suitable for tabs and stocks: values up to 50c the yard, on 5Qr sale at this low price, yard &ZfC 4000 yards of extra quality all pure silk and satin taffeta Ribbons, u inches wide: full line of all the leading shades; regular 35c value, on sale at the low price of 2lc yard Mall orders fl ailed at wIC Great Sale of Domestic Lace Curtains THOUSANDS OF PAIRS IN ALL STYLES AND GRADES $1.50 Curtains at, pair $ .87 $2.25 Curtains at, pair 1.48 pair K 1.29 $1.75 Curtains at, $3.25 Curtains at, $3.00 Curtains at, $4.50 Curtains at, pair 3.47 $3.00 Curtains at, pair 2.29 S3.25 Curtains at. nair 2 ?i pair 2.15 H $5.50 Curtains at, pair 4.15 pair 2.10 II $7.50 Curtains at, pair 5.89 Other special values at prices from, pair 63 to S7.00 Mail orders "will be promptly and carefully filled. ' LABOR PARTY'S UK Speakers Discuss What Is Needed. OPPOSITION TO J. L. RAND Jt If, Urged by Several That All (he Strength of the IVorklngmcn Ho Centered on W. H. 12111s, of Pendleton. A special meeting to consider matters pertaining to the political welfare of the laborers of the state was held by the Oregon Labor party in Calodonlan Hall, Second and Yamhill streets, last night. No business was transacted, but peveral of the prominent labor leaders of the city ppoke on subjects connected with the present campaign. A unanimity of opinion pervaded those present as to the special matters which are of significance to the worklngmen. Opposition to John L. Hand, of Baker 'lty. nominee for Congress, was unani mously expressed, and the ppeakers were Just as pnthuslastlc in their approval of the candidacy of W. Jt. Ellis, of Pendle ton, for the same office. Strong state ments were also made In favor of the direct primary law. Including Statement No. 1. II. A. Duke Presides. H. A. Duke, president of the organiza tion, presided, and threw the meeting open for a goneral discussion of all sub jects of political significance. C. C. Ixiucks, secretary of the Trainmen's Union, was the first to respond. The railroad men of the Mate, he asserted, were a unit In their opposition to IJand. "Mr. Rand.' he said, "has for years yhown himself to 4e the enemy of organ ized labor. As a railroad attorney he has always opposed legislative .measures In tended to better the condition of the worldngmen. He represents the corpora tions, and will always oppose the adop tion of laws of this character. "Our opposition to Mr. Rand, however Is no stronger than our support of Judge Ellis for this office. Wo believe that be Is fair-minded and will, if elected, give lis assistance In securing the legislation wo desire. Support Primary Law. "We shall alBO stand Fquarely for the enforcement of the direct primary law and for Statement No. 1. The United States Senate has been the stumbling block in the road - of good labor laws. Such measures as the anti-Injunction bill and the employers' liability bill, which have passed the House, have been killed to the Senate. What we want is to elect Senators "who will represent the people and not the corporations." H. O. Parsons, president of tho Cigar m&kers' Union, spoke along the same Uses. He told how It came that Judge EiUs was indorsed by tho Labor party. 3h the first place, he asserted, the most important thing was to defeat Hand. They had looked around and selected Ellis ns the man most likely to accomplish that end. Besides this Ellis, he continued, was an ardent supporter oj measures that are to the best Interest of the common people. George 31. Howell and W. H. Stivers, of the Typographical Union, made brief ad dresses upon the direct primary law. They asserted that in It lay tho hope of the laborers of the country to bring about the reforms they want. The next meeting of the party, which will also be an open session, will be held in Drew Hall, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A secret session will be held April fi, when It Is expected to take up tho indorsement of other candidates. The executive board has been empowered to secure some hall as a regular meeting place during April. BREAKS HIS RIGHT. LEG La re V. Pence Meets Accident While Riding Horseback. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while- Lafe V. Ponce, the 22-year-old Fon of Lafe Pence, was riding in the vicinity of the Northern Pacinc Railroad track west of Guild's Lake, Tils horse became frightened at a passing locomotive, reared r r " BBppp; '"' k " " 1 ' 1 '"' i !' '1 Lafe V. Teace. and fell backward, pinioning the young man underneath and causing a compound fracture of his right leg Just below the knee. Tho young man was taken to tho Good Samaritan Hospital, where he Is now resting easily, under the care of Drs. George F. Wilson and H. S. Ong. Toung Pence was en route to the lum ber yard of the Pence Company at the time of the accident, accompanied by Sup erintendent W. R. Burns and John Hardin, superintendent of dam construction for the corporation. Captain Babbldgc Bhjs tlie Volga. Captain S. Babbldgo. of Astoria, yester day purchased tho small propeller boat Volga from Joseph Supple and will have her repaired and put into commission at Astoria shortly. She was hauled out on the ways yesterday morning at Supplc's yard on the East Side. The Volga Is 67 feet long and has a 16-foot beam. lalr. healthy, tln skin beitowed by Satin crum EUUia skin Bslr. 9&a. CAUSES 1 HEST Deputy City Attorney Fitzger ald Acts. IS SUSPICIOUS OF BRUIN When Captain and Inspector Falls to Have the "Warrant Served, Pros ecutor in Municipal Court Promptly Docs So. Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald was obliged yesterday morning to take per sonal charge and to detail a policeman to arrest F. G. Lclding. in order to keep him from escaping, after Captain of De tectives and Inspector of Police Bruin had. signed a complaint against the defend ant, charging him with a serious offense. Tho action of Bruin in the matter Is con hldcred so peculiar that an investigation may be made to determine why he did not make the arrest hlnwlf. The incident created general Interest, and was com mented upon by several officials. Lclding was the complaining witness In the Municipal Court against Frank T. Rogers, a well-known Stark-street barber, and at present seeking the nomination for Sheriff of Multnomah County on the Republican ticket. Assault and battery was alleged against Rogers, and he was out on cash ball. Fitzgerald Takes Action. Tcsterday morning Captain Bruin is said to have declared to Deputy City At torney Fitzgerald that Lelding should bo arrested for sustaining Improper relations with Miss Susie Kerr, and immcdiatcly a complaint was drawn up and signed by Captain Bruin. Xot long after Mr. Fitzgerald is said to have made the startling discovery that Lolding bad not been placed under arrest, and to add to the sensational affair. Cap tain Bruin Is said to havo declared to Mr. Fitzgerald that he did not believe that Lelding would appear In court to prosecute Rogers. "Well, did you not arrest Leldingr asked Mr. Fitzgerald. Bruin replied that he did noL Evidently becoming suspicious of Cap tain Bruin, MrJ Fitzgerald kept his si lence, skirmished around for a time and finally found Lclding in a crowd. Mr. Fitz gerald then detailed Bafllff Circle, of tho Municipal Court, to arrest Lelding, In structing him to lock up the prisoner unless he could furnish cash bail of JIM. Lclding was unable to do so, and went to JaiL Miss Kerr, the woman in the case. Is decidedly handsome. She Is said to be the real cause of the trouble between Lclding and Rogers. Miss Kerr is a sis ter of Perry Kerr, who'was recently ar rested on a charge of stealing bottled milk from his foster-mother. He was discharged last week. Both Rogers and Lelding rallied to his support, they mak ing certain that he had legal counsel, and both appeared at the sessions of court at which his caco was up for hear ing. Lclding was la the employ of Rogers at tho latter's Stark-street shop, and they are said to have come to blown over Miss Kerr last Saturday evening. OUTWITTED PHOTOGRAPHER Admen Get Negatives "Which They Do Not "Want Circulated. So clever were the hits upon the fads and foibles of tfic members of the Ad mon's League at the annual dinner some weeks ago, and some of the Jokes are be ing given such a wide circulation, that the victims of the pleasantries perpetrat ed are taking steps to bury them In ob livion. Among the features of tho recent din ner were several stcreopticon slides show ing alleged peccadillos of prominent mem bers. They made such a hit when shown on a screen at the dinner and created such bursts of hilarity that the local pho tographer who made the slides thought he could find a ready market for prints from tho negatives. Ho made a number and tried to place orders with friends of the victims of the caricatures. One view showed a prominent member attending a French ball. Another depicted a past president in bed, while the retiring presi dent, clad In a nightshirt, was carrying away a huge bouquet, representing the thanks of the members for faithful serv ice to the interests of the league. When these men learned of the adver tising they were receiving, they posted to the office of the photographer and pre tended to be about to place a large order for photo postals to distribute among their friends. In this way tney got pos session of tho negatives and promptly mad away with them. Now they are chuckling over tho ruse by which they outwitted the thrifty photographer. DREDGE PUMPS GRAVEL In Its Initial Trial -Made Last Nigbt It "Was Successful. If tho dredge continues doing as well as it did last night when first put to work pumping gravel from tho river bottom at the foot of East Alder street, tho big mud plats In Lower East Portland will eventually be a thing of the past. All night tho dredge sucked coarse gravel from the river bed and forced it through the long shore pipe Into tho fiat between East Morrison and East Alder streets and Second and Third. Some of the stones were as large as hen's eggs and the water contained hardly enough slit to discolor It. While the gravel makes a good filler, it wears heai-y on the pipes, and for this reason the project may prove more expensive under existing conditions than if the river, bed was composed of soft mud, sand or fine gravcL The dredge commenced pumping at 5 o'clock last night and -will work Inces santly day and night until tho square bounded by the streets named above has been filled to a height within about 10 feet of the street level. Occasional break downs are expected, but those employed on the dredge felt very hopeful of suc cess yesterday after having worked an hour or two. It takes some little time to get the dredge properly started, and con sequently better results are expected to day. The gravel-carrying water runs back Into the river through the sewer which cuts through the fiats near ISast Alder street. SISTERS TAKE VOWS Novices in Order of Mercy Make Profession. SOLEMN SERVICES HELD GRAY HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED To Its B&tural color by TwriBg Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At first class druggists. Pour Young Ladles Take the Veil at Mount St. Joseph in Presence or Archbishop Christie and the Clergy. Ono of the. most imposing ceremonies that Is seen in tho Catholic Church was witnessed yesterday morning at Mount St. Joseph. Sunnyslde. Four young ladies who havo been for the past two years novices In the Order of Mercy made their vows In the presence of Most Rev. Arch bishop Christie. Promptly at S o'clock a procession was formed of the Sisters, all bearing lighted candles and wearing white church cloaks. The archbishop, assisted by Rev. J. H. McOevitt. of St. Mary's Cathedral: Rev. P. Oibney, chaplain of the Institution, and H. do Loritnlor. followed. During the procession the choir Intoned the "Venl Creator." every alternate verse being taken by the clergy. When all had reached their places, the archbishop questioned the sisters who were to bo professed, and. receiving a favorable answer from all. their veils and rings were then blessed. Address by Archbishop. Immediately after the archbishop ad dressed the novices, saying: "Today you celebrate the greatest event of your whole life. You are about to leave one world, and to enter upon an other. Your worldly friends no doubt have told you that you are doing a most fool ish thing to leave the enjoyment and pleasures of this world to serve the poor, aged and ignorant, and lead a life of con tinual mortification. Again you may have been strongly tempted not to take the nnal step as the time drew near; every re llgeuso Is, more or less, when she thinks of the hardships of the life before her. such as nursing tho sic In hospitals, tak ing care of tho poorest of God's creatures, the lame, the blind and the ignorant but then, what a consolation to know you are doing God's noble work working for him who promised to reward even a cup of cold water given in his name: and what a consoling thought to know that every act of your lives ho considers as done to himself, whether it be tne laborious work in the schoolroom, teaching poor. Ig norant little children, hushing the cries of a poor little Infant, taking care of the aged or instructing the Ignorant. "This thought Is what makes so many enter tho religious life, that they are 'la boring for and with God. for love of him who sacrificed so much for them. What they give up is small In comparison to the eternal reward they will receive from him for whom they make the sacrifice, and if they are falthfnl to the end they, will hear from the Master's Hps those beautiful words. 'Well done, good and faithful scryant: come home and rest with me now. Come te the home, pre pared for you ah! that Is the thought that sends so many of our noble young men and women into religion, to labor with and for our Lord Jesus Christ for tho salvation of souls." 3Iass Is Celebrated. Mass was then celebrated, during which tho most solemn part of tho ceremony was when each Sister read. In a loud and distinct voice, the profession of vows. Im mediately after which she received holy communion. These vows are written on parchment, and they are placed in their hands when laid In the coffin. When the mass was finished the newly professed Bisters were brought to the foot of the altar and given, from the hands of the archbishop, the black veil and silver ring. When placing the black veil on the head of each Sister, the archbishop said in Latin: "Susclpe velum sacrum." otc the English meaning being: "Receive the holy veil, the emblem of chastity and modesty, which mayest thou carry before the Judgment-seat of our Lord Jesus Christ, that thou mayest have eternal' life, and mayest live for ever and ever. Amen." When the ring Is put omthe third finger the following prayer Is said: "May Jesus Christ. Son of the living God. who has now espoused thee, protect thee from all danger! Receive, then, the ring of faith, the seal of tho Holy Ghost, that thou mayest be called the spouse of Christ, and If thou art faithful be crowned with him forever. In the name of the Father, and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost, amen." The newly professed rises and says aloud: "The empire of the world and all tho grandeur of this earth I have de spised for love of our Lord Jeaus Christ, whom I have seen, whom I have loved. In whom I have believed, and towards whom my heart incllneth." Itccelvo Veil and THnpr. When all received the veil and ring an other very solemn part followed. A beau tiful hymn was sung alternately by tho choir and the newly professed Sisters, at the end of which the Sisters knelt and not only knelt, but prostrate, during tho singing of the "Te Deum." After tho hymn was sung, and while the Sisters were still prostrate, the archbishop said several prayers. When these were finished the Sisters arose and took their places with tho other Sisters. Throughout the whole ceremony appro priate hymns were very sweetly sung, and the decorations of all the altars wero in keeping with the grandeur of the occa sion. Lilies and white carnations were the principal flowers used. The names of the Sisters who made their profession are: Sister M. Zita Aus tin, of Plttston, Pa.; Sister M. Regina Reddington, of Orange, N. J.; Sister M. Blanche Fruin, of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Sis ter M. Joseph Daugherty, of Brooklyn, X. Y. TAKES THE B ELflS G 0 Heilig Signs Lease for the Theater. WILL QUIT THE MARQUAM TVife Charges Drunkenness. Mrs. Kate Obrock alleges that John Obrock Is addicted to excessive use of intoxicants, and that she has been com pelled to earn her own living. She filed proceedings against him yesterday for a divorce. They were married in 1SS3, and Mrs. Obrock avers that for a long time the defendant was a well-behaved, indus trious man. .She says he is a cement worker, and can earn $150 a month If he attends to business properly. She asks for 5 alimony monthly. Mrs. Obrock owns a house and lot in Albina in her own right. File Bankruptcy Petition. : R. A. Schultz and May Schultz filed a petition in bankruptcy in ttie Federal Court yesterday. They state that their debts amount to $439.45. and their proper ty to $109, which Is exempt. Attractions AVill Bo Booked for tho "Washington - Street Playhouse, "Which "Will Open Sun day, April 8. Calvin Heilfg closed a five-year lease of the Bclasco Theater yesterday by depos iting $3000 with Mr. Davis, of the firm of Belasco. Mayer & Davis, l.us means really goof-bye to the Marquam Theater as a house of amusement. April 1 Mr Heilig will movo his forces and properties to , the Belasco. and all the plans an'l bookings that have been arranged for at the larquam will be, transferred to tho Belasco. The first Klaw & Erlanger attraction to open at the Belasco will be "The Heir to the Hurrah," which will begin Its run Sunday night. April S. inaugurating the policy that Mr. Heilig has desired for a long time that of playing the big shows on Sunday. Following in order will corns to the Bclasco: "Babes in Toyland." "The Land of Nod," Nat Goodwin. Blanche Walsh. "A Message From Mars" and "The Christian." The middle of May the new Baker Stock Company will open there for the Summer. Mr. Heilig said last night that he had the positive assur ance of the owners of the Marquam that It would not be used again as a theater and that he was also assured that if any one at all used It as a theater he would be accorded that privilege. "But." said Mr. Heilig. "this is the real end of the Marquam a3 a theater. Prim rose's Minstrels will see the last fall of the curtain in the old house, which. I be lieve. Is fondly remembered by many of Portland's people. The Belasco Is a beau tiful house, and wc shall move up there soul and body. One great advantage wo have up there Is the Sunday openings. There Is a big class of people who can not get out to a place of amusement ex cept on Sunday, and that is an important factor in our box-office receipts. No one could take the Marquam without Sunday performances, and compete with the big shows at the Belasco when the latter 13 open Sundays." Desertion Cause for Suit. Lizzie De Bord. who was married to George H. De Bord in Trenton. N. J., in April, 1903, has begun suit against him In the State Circuit Court for a divorce. She says he deserted her in March. 1905. In this city.' The litigants have one- child, a little girl, who lives with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. De Bord. at Montavllla. Tho mother asks the court to award the permanent custody of the child to the grandparents, and to decree that the father contribute 515 a month for the child's support. The best Spring-.medicine Is Hood's Sar saparilla because it purifies the blood. teste 'ire 1