Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE MORNING OREC.OXIAX. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 10O3.
DRINKTHEGROUND
IN FIVE DIRGES
Eight Decrees Granted in the
State Circuit Court by
Judge Bronaugh.
DESERTION IN TWO CASES
l'ra nk K. Hcntpnher nd C. V. A.
lone Abandoned by Spounct..
Tlrzah Blgham Want
vorrf Krom Amos Blgham.
F'our drunken husbands and one
drunken wife rf now single as a re
aiilt of the grinding of the divorce mill
vesterdav. Judge Bronangh. of the
Circuit. Court, heard the plaintiffs tell
ttf the cruelties heaped upon them.
William Bacon said hie wife was
once sent to Jail hy Judge Gantcnbcin
because she appeared In the Juvenile
Court In a state of Intoxication. He
said he had borne her periodical sprees
as long as he could and at last had
hesotmrht the Juvenile Court to take
the children from her. An order was
made taking the children, with fie ex.
cr ptlon of the 17-year-old son. who re.
nialned to help support his mother, lie
related that when Judge Kraser died
she remarked that It was good and
that she wished Officer llawley was
also out of the way. Mr. Hawlcy was
formerly connected with the Juvenile
Court. During the time Bacon was
telling of his wife's conduct she sat in
the court-room weeping, but made no
attempt to contradict her husband's
story. They married at Jersey City,
N. J., In July. 1890. and Bacon said his
wife acquired the drinking habit lx
years ago.
Frank E. Hempsher secured a divorce
from Sarah A. Hempsher on the ground
of desertion. They married In Penn
sylvania In lftsl.and the mlfe left home
two years ago. i
The divorce granted to C. W. A.
Jette. freeing him from Elizabeth
.Tette, was on the ground of desertion.
They married at St. Paul. Or.. In 1S97.
She deserted at Champocg In 1304.
The following were granted divorces
on grounda of drunkenness:
Jennie (. Ward from S. Ward;
married In L.os Angeles In 1899. and he
left in 1908 hecause his wife objected
to his drunkenness.
Gertrude l. Cottle from Chesley E.
Cottle; married In Oakland. Cat.. Ir.
1900; husband once bumped his wlfe"s
head against the sidewalk when she
fell in fleeing from him.
Minnie Watson from T. M Watson;
married In 1S97: he left Jn 1904 be
cause his wife objected to drink.
Ida May Geraghty from Joseph J.
Geraghty.
Before Judge ODay yesterday Tlrzah
Bigham sought a divorce from Amos
Blgham on the ground of cruelty. But
the defendant had no Intention of per
mitting his wife to become single so
easily. He appeared to contest the
ult and on the witness stand. In a
choking voice, told how Joseph Qulnlin
had broken up his home. He said Mrs.
Blgham loved Qulnlin for his money
and that yulnlln had lived about the
defendant. Blgham said his wife once
told him that she wanted him to leave
so she could get a divorce, at the sama
time acknowledging that she loved
Qulnlln. Mrs. Blgham. on the other
hand, denies her husband's allegations
and asserts that Uulnlln only be
befrlendcd her when she was being
abused by her husband. The case was
taken under advisement.
JVKY LIST FOH MAY TEHM
l'rcsldlng: J ii (I Cp Gantcnbcin Draws
Panel In State Circuit Court.
The Jurors who are to serve during the
May term of the State Circuit Court were
drawn' yesterday by Presiding Judge Gan
tcnbcin. They are:
W. R. Arpcrson Charles Pavidson
P. C. ArillltHff ' H. I.nt
Charles A. Hutvlthardt I.. H. Deardorff
.1. V
J'SP)
rrr .1. vj. ln I He
E. Fulllngton M. J- IMnlf
C. A. Berry
Robert P. Dickerson
J. S. TVtwney
Peter F.bv
William Rccles
w. A. Elvers
B. B. Espy
E. Khrman
Charles Krlckson
A. H. Faher
Charles A. Foster
Frd FWd
Charles H. Ford
C. II. Oram
H. W". Garland
Thorns liewls
W. E. Hurke
3. I. MradTord
t;eorxe I,. Burke
J. W. Brennsn
.1. E. Rennelt
'handler Bloom
I A. Rvet a
T. Tlruhn
1.. M. Baldwin
.1. P. Bet is
ltanl.1 W. Uurka
w. nis-lln
J. Carpenter
J.ihn P. Cllne
lames A. Clock
W. K. Craswell
tV. A. Campbell
I. r. CvfTman
II. C. Clark
Charles A. Cothy
Thomas n. Cokmsn
H U Colvln
V. llllam Crawford
IX Howell
K. .1. Halsht
Hans J. Hanson
S. H. Haye
F. A. Hummel
Fred Howlit
F. B. Huahrs
A J. Hayseth
William HenKlev
Frederick P. r!.11u William Harrier"
Tnomaa r. Cflfhran H. c Harriman
It. .1. IMS'fll
A. .1. Carlson
C. R Campbell
"fl. P. Ceok
V tlliam ctvmble
M. J. Connolly
I. . Coblents
Jscoh Christ. r...n
II. I,. Davenport
Ceorne lrest.cil
A. lanielson
Rlchsrd Helmbach
Robert Kennedy
c. a. l.lndgren
.la rob Mann
Thoe. J. MrXamma
TJ. p. Mt-Brtds
A. J. rsnlel
t.. A. Rt.man. Jr.
William TKrt
X. P. Tomllnen
J. J. Walter
ESTATE TO ( OMMOX LAW WIFE
, Tetcr Perry I eaves HI Property to
Millie Blllodeau.
That Millie Blllodeau. known as Mrs.
Peter Perry, was Perry's common-law
wife, is revealed In Perry's will, which
was riled In the County Court yesterday
for probate. Perry died March 29. at 4R8
Kverett street. In the will he bequeaths
all his property to Mrs. Perry, because,
he says, she has been a faithful wife
and did not leave him during his last ill
ness. The property is valued at 11 WO.
As no executor was named In the will,
Mrs. Perry has filed a petition, asking
that T. J. Hannigan be appointed. The
petition states that the property consists
of tools and wearing apparel, worth tlOO;
a life insurance policy with the Woodmen
of the World, worth $1fln0. and uncollected
accounts for personal services, worth
$rm. She says Perry was hi years old
when he died and metis herself ."'Mrs.
Peter Perry Millie Blllodeau."
TO SEL1, XOOX B.W! COMPAXY
jKxeeulors wf W. C. Noon Estate Are
Given Authority by the Court.
The W. C Noon Bag Company will be
old. according to ttie authorization given
the executors of the W. C. Noon estate
yesterday by Judge O'Day. of the Circuit
urt. The 1149 shares of stock will go
a: 1110 a share. It has not yet been
learned to whom the business Is to be
cold, but an offer of this amount, it la
understood, has been made.
It has developed that the company auf
Icred severely in the hard times last Fall.
T. J. Armstrong, who haa acted aloie a
trustee since H. M Cake and W. C.
Noon. Jr., resigned, had purchased cotton
to the amount of fcS4.fl. Owing to the
decrease In price during the last few
months Judge O Day found that this cot
ton la now worth only 1192.14. it la said
that there was danger of law suit being
Instituted against the company if It was
not sold, as besides the money needful
to pair off Its (Wits It now needs about
tS.'XO with which to purchase Calcutta
cot ton.
Judge O Day found that the book assets
of the company aggregated tSM.rTS. of
which 123S.77R is merchandise. The dehts
of the company amount to I130.WV but
there la only Soonn cash on hand to meet
them. Owing to the Involved condition
of the eetate a loan emild not be secured
without transfer of the property Into
other hands than those of the heirs.
In his decision In favor of the heirs,
which waa filed yesterday. Judge ODay
names Family J. Noon and Attorney R.
W. Wilbur to act aa trustees in place of
the two who resigned.
With the exception of Ralph A. Noon
and Alma E. Noon, the proceeds' of the
sale of the estate will go at once to the
heirs. The two former wtll receive their
sh.-ires as soon as they are 25 years old.
The heirs are: Emily J. Noon. Viola E.
Noon, fttuart FYeeman. Ralph A. Noon,
Alma E. Noon and T. J. Armstrong. Half
goes to the widow. Tho balance is to
be divided equally among the others. Be
sides the bag company a farm in Co
lumbia County belongs to the estate. It
Is said to be worth 1120.000, but has debts
against It to the amount of $68,000.
I-OXG TERM FOR HIGHWAYMEN
Ives and Kathke Sent to Prison for
20 Years.
Eddie Ives and Frits Rathke. 19 and 21
years of age. respectively, were sen
tenced hy Judge Gantenheln In the Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon to serve 30
years in the Penitentiary for highway robbery'-
They were with the unidentified
negro who was ahot on the night of April
16 by Policemun E. C. Henson. in a hat
tie following a series of holdups on both
sides of the river.
The footpads were charged with hold
ing up and robbing Fred McNamara of
tS.30. The youths were arraigned yes
terday, waived the time usually given in
which to enter their plea, pleaded guilty
and were given the greatest sentence pos
sible under the law. They were also ar
raigned on a charge of holding up Gil
bert W. Slevcns on the same night, and
robbing him of two gold watches, worth
50, and of 4 In cash. To this indictment
they pleaded not guilty.
Havldor Brings Suit for $100,000.
Samuel V. Davldor filed suit in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday against L,ouis J.
Wilde, the Portland Home Telephone
Company, H. J. Meagher, C. R. Wagner
and A. 1 Hayes, for the recovery of
U08.000. The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff Is the victim of a conspiracy to
ruin his business. He says It is the plan
of the plaintiffs to secure telephone fran
chises In the Slate of Washington now
controlled by himself and his company.
Construction Company Sued.
A jury In the Federal Court yesterday
began listening to the evidence in the
personal damage suit brought by William
Hardraft. a carpenter, against the Wil
lamette Construction Company. Hardraft
is suing for tiO.000 for Injuries received
In a fall from a bridge near Wilsonville on
the Oregon Electric line.
Sues Company Because Car Lurched
Alleging that when she attempted to
alight from an FJast Ankeny car at Third
and Morrison streets, it lurched and she
was thrown to the ground and seriously
Injured. Ida Hunsaker has filed suit In
the circuit Court to recover $10,000 dam
ages from the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company!
SEGREGATE THE PRECINCTS
Liquor Men Circulating Petitions in
Business Part of Kast Side.
The prohibition fight on the Bast Sido
assumed another phase yesterday fore
noon by the appearance of numerous
canvassers for signatures to petitions
calling for a local option election in
the precincts between Hawthorne avenue
and Russell street In Aibina. These are
the most thickly settled business dis
trict. This is the first move by the
liquor men to fight the Anti-Saloon
League in its efforts to cause the whole
of the East Side to be made "dry" at
the June election. The canvassers who
circulated the petitions said that the
object van to enable the voters of the
business districts to settle the question
whether they wanted the precincts "wet'
or "dry" without dictation from Monta
viila. Mount Tabor or the precincts In the
residence portion of the city. By group
ing together the precincts in the busi
ness districts along the river it was the
purpose of the liquor men to prevent
these inside precincts from being; con
nected with the residence precincts which
are expected to vote for prohibition, and
by filing these petitions in advance of the
prohibition petitions prevent the grouping
of the whole of the East Side.
J. R. Knodell, of the Anti-Saloon
League, who is directing and shaping the
preliminaries of the prohibition campaign,
at hi ofrlce in the Commercial building,
said he was informed of the circulation
of these petitions in .the business pre
cincts and remarked that It was a clever
movement, but if the liquor men, or who
ever was circulating the petitions, ex
pected to file them in advance of the pro
hibition petitions they were wasting their
efforts for the prohibition petitions had
already been filed with enough signa
tures to secure the vote in all the BhpI
Side precincts at the June election. Mr.
Knodell said he had been In hopes that
the liquor men would call a local option
vote in the entire county. A committee
has charge of affairs, and the plans for
the campaign will be ready next week.
Billboard and public meetings wilt be
extensiely used.
The prohibition movement is already
absorbing much interest on the East Side,
and the fight promises to be a hot one
from start to finish. Liquor men declare
that to make the Kat Sido Mry" would
result In stopping the material progress
that is being made In all directions, and
assert that the effect of thia movement
has already been felt on real estate.
MUST TEAR DOWN FENCES
Warrant Charges Dick Reekmann
W ith Enclosing Federal Lands.
A bench warrant was Issued yesterday
by Judge Wolverton for the arrest of
Dick Reekmann, of Sherman County,
charging him with illegal fencing of Gov
ernment lands. United States Attorney
McCourt filed an Information against
Reekmann, but not before Reekmann had
been told to take down his fences, both
by a special agent and by a letter 'from
the Federal authorities.
Reekmann la alleged to have about 33)
acres of Government land under fence In
the Deep Canyon country. The warrant
waa placed in the hands of a Deputy
United States Marshal and Reekmann wiil
be arrested and brought to Portland.
Reed French Piano Mfg. Co.
Sixth and Burnslde Sts., Pianos. Play
ers and Player Pianos. From Maker
to Player."
Sprint styles Hanan auoea at Rosen tnal's
EAST SIDE ODDFELLOWS WILL ERECT ORNAMENTAL STRUCTURE.
I5
i
TBJIPl.K PCAXSI'.D BY OR1KM LODGE, JiO. IT. I. O. O. h
Departing from conventional methods. Architect Francis J Berndt has drawn plans for the building for
Orient lodge. No. 17. I. O. O. F., to be erected on the southeast corner of East Sixth and East Alder
streets, along ornamental lines. It Is considered that the structure will be one of the most attractive on
the East Side. It will be 100x50 feet, practically three stories high, with a full basement The walls will
be of reinforced concrete, and built to sustain several more stories when it shall he found necessary and
profitable to add them. The first floor will be used for business purposes. On the upper floors will be
located the lodge and banquet halls and other rooma for fraternal purposes. The banquet hall will be
located in the rear end. It will be 50x3?. The main lodge hall will be 0 0x64 feet, with a 20-foot celling.
The cost Is estimated at $2..0.)0. Orient Iorige purchased this lot some time ago for J3500. but has been of
fered double that amount, which was declined, as It was purchased for the site of the Oddfellows' temple In
East Portland. A.' O. Sinks. Robert Andrews. D. K. Eliff and E. Charl'esor. are the building committee. It
Is expected to have the building completed and ready to be occupied by the first of the year. Orient is one
of the strongest lodges in the fraternity in Oregon. It has 300 members and ample means. .If money Is
needed to finish and furnish the temple It will come from the members.
ONLY LITTLE BOUTS
Portland Resigned to Getting
Mosquito Fleet.
SEATTLE'S COSTLY FLOAT
Iarge Delegation Coming to Help
Celebrate Festival Ordinances
Relative to Cleaning l"H City
to Be Strictly Knforced.
Portland's chances of securing a de
tail of the great American armada, now
on the Pacitic Coast, for the Rose Festi
val, to be held here June 1-6, have gone
a-gllmmerlng. All the pressure that has
been brought to bear by the local com
mercial organizations, by the Oregon Con
gressional delegation and by the officers
of tlie festival itself, have been fruitless.
The Metcalf-Perklns California combina
tion has. so it would appear, more In
fluence than Portland (the second largest
poet on the. Pacific CoaBt). and only the
low-draft cruiser Charleston and the Gun
boat Yorktown, together with the fourth
division of torpedo boats will be here
for the June demonstration.
The recent' correspondence which lias
taken place has definitely fixed the re
sponsibility for Portland being wiped out
of the great fleet's circumnavigating tour
upon Secretary Metcalf of the Navy De
partment. .
F.vans Not Responsible.
"When the preliminary efforts were be
gun to secure a substantial representn- j
tion of the Atlantic fleet for Portland,
Senator Bourne notified the Commercial
Cluh that the movement of the great Navy .
was entirely in the hands of Admiral 1
Kvans. This was accepted as final, and ;
as soon as the fleet reached American i
waters on the Sunset Slope, letters and i
telegrams were directed to "Fighting '
Bob'' with the hope of Inducing him to .
order at least a portion of one or more i
of the four grand divisions of the fleet to !
Portland for the Rose Festival. These '
communications did not reach Evans until
after he had been confined to the hot
baths at Paso Robles. and when they did,
he instructed his flag lieutenant to for
ward them at once to Rear Admiral
Thomas, the executive officer of the fleet
to succeed Evans. Thomas, without be
ing informed of the intrigue against Port
land that had been cooked up at Wash
ington, blandly informed the officers of
the Rose Festival that the movements of
the squadron were being directed from
the Navy Department at Washington and
that he had nothing to do with it except i
to obey the orders which required that
he dispatch the armada to the navy-yards,
dock them and prepare them for the
cruise to Australian waters, the longest
stretch of the entire globe-encircling
cruise.
Secretary Metcalf Implacable.
Thereby Portland loses out entirely.
The representations which have been
made by the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. Portland Board of Trade. Portland
Manufacturers' Association, Portland
Commercial Club and' the Portland Rose
Festival have carried absolutely no weight
with Secretary Metcalf and have been
tabled.
The California "knockers" have scored
another signal victory.
There had been some hope entertained
until about noon yesterday when Presi
dent C. A. Whitemore. of the Rose Fes
tival, received the following dispatch from
President C. W. Hodson. of the Commer
cial dub. now in Washington:
"The Navy Department absolutely re
fuses to change the Itinerary of the bat
tleships." ,
Xo Special Entertainment.
The Rose Festival will not prepare any
special entertainment for the mosquito
fleet which has been ordered here. The
officers will be given invitations to the
grand ball that will be held and the crews
will be invited to take part in the aquatic
events which will be held on the river in
connection with the water carnival, one
day during the week. Otherwise, no
formal recognition of the presence of the
warships will be made, for the reason
that it Is generally regarded that the
boats that will come here are such ih
signiticent members of the American Navy
and no part whatever of the great fleet,
that there will be no cause for recognition
of their presence.
"It is only a gratuitous insult to Port
m H5f fer: fjrr: ;Ep mjatfl
9
land to send this junk to Portland," said
President Whitemore, last night, "and
there is no reason why we should go out
of our way to entertain such insignificant
warshipa as have been doled out to us
by the California outfit. We can spend
the money we have available to much
better advantage, and I would be much
more pleased if Metcalf would send his
little flotilla right on beyond Portland.
We really don't care for It. but I sup
pose it is only fair that we show the
officers as much courtesy as other dis
tinguished guests who will be here from
all parts of the Pacific Coast. We will
be decent about it anyway, and let the
whole matter drop."
Seattle's Elaborate Float.
Seattle will attempt to surpass the ef
forts of every other community in the
Northwest In the matter of making a fine
representation in the magnificent pageant.
"The Spirit of the Golden West." Frank
L. Merrick, chief of publicity of the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, is in the
city for the purpose of closing up the
contract for a splendid float for this
parade. The float will be the combined
entry of the city of Seattle, the Chamber
of Commerce and the A.-Y.-P. Exposition,
and it will be the most gorgeous as welt
as the most expensive piece to be entered
in the All-Northwestern parade.
"We haven't considered the question of
expense at all, and the only injunction
that was placed upon me when I was
sent over here was to select a design
more elaborate, more expensive and more
picturesque than any other so far- en
tered. We want Portland to. feel that
Seattle is going to do her share to make
the festival a atupendous success. That
we have our hearts set on making the
celebration the greatest ever held on
the Coast, and I don't mind saying that
we have a sort of a selfish motive, for
we believe that Portland will reciprocate
next year and help us make the expo
sition a grand success and a lasting
tribute to the spirit of enterprise of
Northwestern cities and states.
"Seattle will come down to Portland
with the largest delegation that ever left
that city. Our people are talking Rose
Festival and with the extremely low rates
which the railroads have already offered
there is no reason to' doubt that thousands
of Puget Sound people will witness more
or less of your city's great celebration,
next June."
"What benefits the Northwest, bene
fits Seattle" -will be the motto displayed
upon Seattle's float, which will represent
Alaska mining. Oriental trade, transcon
tinental trafTic. municipal progress, lum
ber and fishing industries, while the em
bellishment will embrace a aeries of elab
orate totem poles. The totem poles will
form the frame and setting for the en
tire picture to be represented by the float,
which will cost not less than $1500, com
plete. Cleaning 'cp for Festival.'
Active preparations for the cleaning up
of the city for the coming Rose Festival
are under way, and will be discussed at
a meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon.
April 2R, in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, at which there will be rep
resentatives from every civic organization
In the city. They will meet with the
municipal affairs committee of the Cham:
ber. which has the matter in ' charge.
Letters have been sent to the various
civic organisations, but owing to defective
addresses several have been returned.
However, every organization interested in
making Portland a cleaner and more at
tractive city is requested to be -present
at this meeting.
Ordinances to Be Enforced.
The report of the municipal affairs com
mittee, which was adopted at the last
meeting of the board of trustees, recom- i
mends that Immediate steps be taken to
rcvui uic irniui uejneiiL ui iiie several
ordinances of the city relating to repair
ing and replacing defective sidewalks and
the, removal of rubbish and weeds from
the business streets and principal resi
dence streets of the city. Copies of this
report have been sent to the Mayor and
the Executive' Board for action.
The members of the municipal affairs
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
are: G. H. Gruber, chairman; J. C.
Bayer, J. O. Rountree. M. Foeler.
San Francisco's Grand Welcome to
the Fleet.
The greatest patriotic demonstration of
recent times will be San Francisco's wel
come to the Nation's fleet of battleships,
to arrive in San Francisco harbor May 6.
The committees having In charge the ar
rangements estimate that there will be
200.000 visitors to the Golden Gate on that
occasion. The Southern Pacific has made
a round-trip rate from Portland of 26.
Tickets will be on sale May 2. 3 and 4.
Good for return until May 31. Make your
reservations early at the city ticket office.
Third and Washington streets.
Soap Lake Salt's Nature's Remedy..
Sure cure for rheumatism, also a blood
purifier. Ask druggist for yellow package.
J-
DEMAND FROM CITY
Will Ask Telephone Company
for Cables.
BOARD TO SERVE NOTICE
Home Company's Officials Consider
Action Vnrcasonahlc and Will
Probably Carry the Fight
Into the Courts.
Through the Executive Board, formal
demand is to be made upon the officers
of the Home Telephone Company for
underground cables and conductors, of
such character as is necessary, to be in
stalled in the conduits of the corpora
tion on various streets in East Portland.
A resolution, calling upon the company
for this material, was to have been In
troduced before the Board yesterday af
ternoon, but will now conie up at the
adjourned meeting at 4 o'clock next
Monday afternoon. The action was
postponed because of the sudden death
of C. A. Cogswell, a member of the
Board.
In all probability the resolution, which
was prepared by City Attorney Kava
naugh, will be adopted by the Executive
Board next Monday. It directs City
Auditor Barbur to send a copy to the
Home Telephone Company officials, who
will then be forced to take some action.
The cables and conductors are for the
underground system of the fire depart
ment and are very expensive. Mr. Kava
naugh has ruled that the Home Tele
phone Company, by the terms of its
franchise, can be forced to supply this
material without cost to the city upon
notification by the Executive Board, and
believes that, in case the corporation of
ficials should refuse to comply, the grant
under which they are conducting their
business in Portland would bo forfeited.
The formal demand to be made upon
the company is for 2120 feet of "eight
conductor cable." and 3710 feet of "four
conductor cable." all of which is to be
laid in a district on the East Side.
This action on behalf of the city Is
the result of the revelation made by
Councilman Driscoll some weeks ago
that public funds to the amount of
$20,700 had been expended for cables and
conductors for the fire department,
which should have been purchased by
the Home Telephone Company and de
livered to the city free of cost. An
investigation has been carried on . by a
special committee, appointed by Mayor
Iane. which led to a resolution to refer
the matter to Mr. Kavanaugh.
A second Investigation is now in
progress, instituted by the City Council,
and in charge of the committee on Judi
ciary. The purpose of this latest prob
ing is to fix the responsibility for the
alleged needless expenditure of the city
funds for the cables and conductors.
The attitude of the Home Telephone
Company, as officially announced yester
day afternoon, is that the city. Is asking
a most unreasonable thing In demanding
a special brand of material, not used by
the company in any of Its regular busi
ness. Although no absolute confirmation
was given. It is understood that the
Home Company will fight the issue on
this ground.
Mr. Kavanaugh said last night that a
similar demand will be made upon the
officials of the Pacific Telephone A Tele
graph Company, through the City Coun
cil, which body is designated in the fran
chise as the properly constituted au
thority to notify the company.
ORPHEUM SHOWS COMING
Will Occupy the Grand Theater,
Beginning August, 17 Next.
Manager James H. Errickson, of the
Sullivan-Consld4ne Interests in Portland,
gives it out officially that on and after
August 17 the Orpheum circuit will be
extended to Portland and that the Grand
will be devoted to its vaudeville attrac
tions. The regular Sullivan-Consldine
shows will probably be transferred to
the Star. In which event that management
will necessarily have to abandon the
musical and dramatic stock field for want
of a place in which to hogse such shows.
Hanan shoe at the feet. Rosenthal's.
TWO WIS SEEK
SAFETY IN COURT
Trivial Offenses Cause Threats
of Death by J. C. Welch
and F. W. Wheeler.
LATTER WILL CRUSH ROCK
Sirs. KmniA Shea Aim Aocu?d of
Menacing O. F. Trelchill Ic
clarea Her Remarks AVcrc
I1 rented at Dumb BcaM,
John C. Welch and F W. Wheeler, both
suburbanites, were before the Municipal
Court yesterday forenoon, on charge of
threatening to kill their respective wives.
Welch had threatened his wife with death
because he thought she was spending
too much time visiting with neighbors.
Wheeler was Impelled to threaten his
wife's life bcaiue of her prying curiosity.
The evidence waa such that Welch man
aged to escape on his promises of do
mestic docility, hereafter, while the other
liasbnnil. Wheeler, was sent to tho rock
ptle for a term of 46 days.
Welch said he did not threaten his
wife seriously. He merely said the first
mean thing that came Into his mind but
hadn't the least intention of carrying out
the threat of murder. He said he thought
his wife was spending too much time at
the home of a woman frlond living In
the neighborhood. Furthermore he didn't
think the neighbor in question was a
proper person for Mrs. Welch to as
sociate with. He tried repeatedly to keep
his wife at home more regularly and
falling by ordinary means 'became some
what harsh.
Mrs. Welch waa In court to prosecute
her husband. She took the threat very
much to heart and said she feared that
her husband might get to drinking one
of these days and carry It Into execution.
"He had no right to order me to keep
away from the neighbors. They were
friends of his. In fact he introduced
them to me." said Mrs. Welch. "The time
he threatened me I went over to let
our baby see some new kittens they had
at the house. The baby 'was cross and I
wanted to show it the kittens."
"You have no right to threaten your
wife In that manner whether you mean it
or not." said Judge Cameron. "There
ought to be more harmony in your home.
Your wife is entitled to privileges as well
as you. I am willing to give you a
chance but you must do better."
Wheeler's case was more aggravated.
It appeared from the testimony that he
went home one night with a heavy
wooden box. He did not tell Mrs. Wheeler
what was inside but cautioned her to
keep away from it. Woman's curiosity
proved too strong for her. She pried
open the box and looked inside. It was
filled with harness. She recalled having
read of thefts of valuable harness and
asked her husband about the matter. It
was then that he threatened her with
death if she ever mentioned the matter
to anyone.
The very next day an officer appeared
at the house with a search warrant.
Fearing she would be accused of telling.
Mrs. Wheeler complained of the threat
that had been made against her -life.
Hence the husband was charged not only
with larceny but with threatening to kill.
'Forty-flve days on the rockpile," was
Judge Cameron s finding in the case.
Animals of various sorts made trouble
for quite a number of people, including
Mrs. Km ma Shea, who threatened to
harm "him." O. F. Trefchell, who lives
near Mrs. Shea, at 538 Mall street, took
It that the lady's pronoun implied a threat
against him. But Mrs. Shea called at
tention to the fact that Trelchell had a
blooded colt with him at the time and
averred that the horse was the subject
of any threat she may have made.
Mrs. Shea spent half an hour on the
witness-stand, despite frequent efforts to
stop her. She gave an elaborate story of
neighborhood differences, even mention
ing the time a lady snubbed Jier when
she was attempting to do her the kind
ness of returning a lost glove. As to
Treichell s colt, Mrs. Shea said she had
ample reason to dislike that animal. It
was vicious and would kick at her chil
dren when they were playing about It on
the street, where it was frequently left
standing.
Treichell said he was constantly an
noyed by he Shea family and demon
strated that he must be very easily an
noyed. wWhen he would pass' the Shea
home the children would .run out and
say, "That's him, oh, mama, here he is
now; that's him. that's him."
The incident that made him think his
life was In danger, however, occurred
this week when Mrs. Shea came out as h
was pass in with the colt and said.
"That's him and 11! put him where ho
belongs. , .
"She might have meant she would boos
you for District Attorney at the cominfc
election," suggested Prospcutor Tomlln.
son. "I meant the horse anyway," put l.i
Mrs. Shea.
"There's nothing to this case; it will
be dismissed," said Judge Cameron.
It was C. T. Evans' chickens, colt and
three female dogA combined, that oc
casioned his appearance in court. It was
charged against him tjiat he permitted
his domestic menagerie to roam at large
In the vicinity of the Evans home, at
Montavilla. ' Under the law chickens
must be kept cooped up or fenced In,
colts must likewise be confined to a
de fin ate inclosure while the presence on
earth of female dogs must be justified
by city licenses costing $5 apiece.
Evans waa willing to mend his waya as
regards the animals. He agreed to build
a coop at once for his chickens and keep
the colt properly restrained. As to the
female dogs he said he would dispose of
one: and get licenses for the others. The
law was satisfied mith this adjustment
of the" case and Evans case was dis
missed.
Jake Kerchy stood still too long.
There is a law that hawkers must move
every live minutes from block to block.
If they are unable to keep, up that Dace.
which requires about 20 miles traveling
a nay, iney musi Keep on the street alto
gether. Patrolman Thorpe hrld a stop watch on
Kerchy who stood still six minutes.
Thorpe surrounded the desnerado and
single handed marched him to the police
siauon. Mere itercny put up bail. It
being his first offense, the court kindly
reirainea from pronouncing the death
penalty, letting Kerchy off with a warning
tnat n must Keep on the move here
after.
Goggles Out of Fashion.
Minneapolis Journal.
"Goggles are going," said an oculist,
"We no longer regard eyeglasses or
the pince-nez as an ornament. We
shun Instead of welcoming them as
we used.
"For In the past many people wore
goggles who didn'-t need to. Young
girls and young men especially, back
in the 0's, thought that a costly
pince-nez with a gold bridge adorned
the face, giving It a look of intelli
gence and distinction, an aristocratic
FRADTI0-,
Organic disturbances of the femin
ine system act like a firebrand on
the nerves of women, often driving
them fairly frantic
A nervous, irritable woman is a
source of misery not only to herself,
but to all those who corfie under her
influence. That such conditions can
be entirely overcome by taking
LYD1A E-PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is nroven by the following: letters.
Sirs. M&ry Wood, of Cnristiana,
Tenn writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I had the worst form of femlj
troubles and my nerres -were all torn
to pieces ; sometime I suffered so much
that it seemed as though I could not live.
"I began to take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and now I
feel like a different person. Your medi
cine is worth its weight in gold, and I
cannot say enough for your adrioe."
Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Thompson
ville, Conn., writes to Mrs. Pinkhani :
" I was all run down, nervous," and
could not rest nights. Doctors failed
to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound restored me to perfect
health."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Finlt
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured t housands of
women who have been troubled with.
displa!ements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache. Why don t you try it ?
Mrs. Pink ham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousand to
taealtt-
look. Thef younpr people visited their
IocrI physician and said their eyes hurt.
The local sent them to a specialist.
The specialist sent them to me wltli
a prescription for expensive Bold
frames containing; for lenses pieces of
plain gia.ss.
"We all winked at the dod.g-e. gen
eral practioner. ophthalmologist and
myself; we all profited by It: It did no
harm.
"But the fad is now past. Our youngf
folks recognize that glasses are really
no more comely Jhan crutches. Where
you used to see ten pairs of clear
young eyes obscured behind the flush
ing lenses of a fake pince-nex, you
hardly see one pair today."
Dust Storm at Pendleton.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 24. (Special.)
A severe wind and dust storm has
been sweeping over the entire Inland
Empire sincj early this morning. Be
yond tangling up telephone wires, filling
the air with dust and extinguishing the.
electric lights for a few minutes this
evening, no particular damage has been
done. Tonight it Is blowing with un
abnted fury.
COLUMBIA
HAMS and BACON
For breakfast or lunch, they
make a delightful relish and
prove the mainstay of din
ner. UNION MEAT CO.
OF OREGON
Pioneer Packers of the Pacific
For Lagging Appetites
"When in doubt what to
eat try something salty and
smoked. Nothing else acts
so quiekly as a stimulant to
a lagging appetite."
Indies' Home Jonrnal.
Take the advice of women
who have made a lifetime
study of foods, and keep in
your pantry the pure, whole
some, Government-inspected
vKsUbUshrd 1879.)
" CartM Wblll You Slttp "
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphthsria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once. .
Cresolene 1m m Boon to Asthmatics
' All Druggists
Send Postal for de
scriptive botiUt.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, of
your druggist or from
us. 10c. In stamps.
The Vapo-CresolMM Co,
180PsUmSI..N. v.
RMlwar't Ready Relief Instantly reli.ves
coughs, colds, sors throat, bronchitis, asthma
sc