Morning Oregonian., October 10, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE 3IORXIXG; OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1903.
' ' '
EIGHT WIVES NUDE
mnnm nv pn pt
Judge Gantenbein Listens to
Tales About Selfish and
Cruel Husbands.
FLAINTIFFS ALL DESERTED
One Abandoned When Bride or
Three Pars; Another Husband
Left After Living With Wife
for Twentr-seren Years.
Snsational charges of cruelty and
desertion were made by eight wives in
the divorce court yesterday morning.
Jjdgre Gantenbein considered , the
grounds sufficient in each case pre
sented, and made eight grafs widows
of those who appeared before him. In
one case the wife said her husband
deserted her three days after the wed
ding, while they were living with his
mother-in-law, while another wife said
she lived with hr husband 27 years
before he left her. His name is John
Cook. He was married in Pierce
County. Wisconsin, in Septemixr. 1870.
After failing to support his wife for a
number of years, he informed her In
June. 1907. she said, that he was plan
ning to leave home and never to re
turn. Maggie Cook, his wife, said yes
terday she had never heard from him
since.
Rose E. Border married Clyde B.
Stewart July 2. 1!07. He was at that
time a member of the Portland Ft:e
Department. Three days after the
wedding he left his bride, returning
a week later. Then he was dismissed
from the Fire Department, and found
another position. Hut his wife testi
fied that he failed to pay his bills, and
that when his creditors endeavored to
collect, he again deserted his wife, the
last time being five weeks after the
wedding. The couple lived with Stewart's
mother-in-law. whom he still owes for
their board. Mrs. Stewart was not
asked whether or not the mother-in-law
was one of the creditors who
pressed their claims against her hus
band. She was granted a divorce, and
permitted to resume her maiden name.
Wants lo Gamble Wife's Money.
That Samuel M Monroe married un
der an assumed name was the testi
mony given In the case brought by
Pearl Monroe. He is a tailor by trade,
but Is said to have neglected his busi
ness to gamble away the little money
he had. and to have demanded his
wife's earnings. She Is employed nt
Swetland's candy store. When sha re
fused to permit him to gamble with
her money he slapped her. She charged
that on Washington's birthday, 'last
February, he heat her so violently that
she feared she would be killed. An
other witness said that while the cou
ple were working In a hoftield at
Brooks, two years ago. Monroe hit his
wife In the face in a tit of jealous
anger. The wedding took place In
Portland. Anrll 21. 1905. The divorce
was granted. The husband must pay
$110 allmons". and J50 attorney's fees.
Beatrice E. Meyer secured a divorce
from Isidore Meyer, a bartender. He
once knocked her down, she said, with
a blow from his fist, so she was obliged
to go to the North Pacific Sanatorium
for treatment. She returned home be
cause she had no ; other place to go,
but left last June. She said her hus
band's abuse was constant, as he did
not have a . very good opinion of
women in general. They were mar
ried at Stockton. Oil.. August 22, 1905.
Beaten With Rubber Shoe.
That she received a black eye from
being beaten with a rubber shoe, was
the assertion of Hannah Jeanetce
Naylor on the witness stand yester
day morning. She obtained a divorce
from Hiram Naylor. whom she married
In Hlllsboro. June 18. 190R. She was
often beaten and cursed, she said,
when her husband was Intoxicated,
once being obliged to have him ar
rested. Judge Gantenbein ordered the
decree to be entered.
Clarence K. Henkle clandestinely
took his child and went to Idaho, ac
cording; to the testimony of Minnie
Henkle. She wns Riven a divorce. Her
husband left her August 1. 1907. but
did not take the child until recently.
The couple married at Spokane. April
19. 1900. The divorce was granted.
Frnest Spencer wanted to go
a-courtlng. even after the wedding,
his wife. Fanny Spencer, to have the
same privilege, but she would not con
sent. She secured a divorce yester
day. One of the two children Is io re
main In the care of Mrs. N. A. Pearson
until It Is 14 years old. when it will
decide with which parent it wishes to
live. The divorcees were married In
Tennessee In KM.
Ully M. Wilbur alleged George E.
Wilbur choked and beat her. They
were married in Missouri. July 24, 1S97.
the decree was granted.
STRIPS CHILD OF HIS G I ITS
Angry Father Takes Coat and Ring
in Presence of Court.
Angry because the custody of his 15-war-old
daug.itor was given to his
divorced wife, and he is thereby deprived
of her company. F. A. Barnuni stripped
tl'e child, in the Juvenile Court yester
day, of coat and ring he had given
her. The irate fulher d:d not eivn wait
wntil the girl had gone into the corridor,
but took away the garment In the pres
ence of the court. Instead of taking
steneto have her former husband ar
rested. Mrs. Joele Feha. the girl s mother,
look the affair philosophically, suying
trat the cot and ring were the only
things he had ever given the child, and
that it was pernaps better that she
sliould not wear them.
Mrs. FVha secured a divorce from
Bnmum In the Nebraska Circuit Oourt
about three years ago. the court issuing
an ordr at that time that Barnum pay
Ms wife $!0 month for her support and
that of the two children, and giving them
Into the care cf the mother. Mrs. Beha
sail yesterday that he has paid her
nothing. She movd with the children to
Pueblo. Colo., and the father came to
Orrson. A short time ago the mother
miseod her daughter Maude, and could
find no trace of her. She afterward dis
covered that the father had been cor
responding clandestinely with the child,
and had sent her money with which to
crane to Portland. Judge Gantenbein. in
the Juvenile Court yesterday, confirmed
the order of the Nebraska Court, and
gara the child agnln Into the mother's
care. G. W. Alien appeared as at
torney for Mrs. Beha, and W. T. Vaughn
for the father.
Alleges Coercion In Signing Xotea.
That he was coerced into signing three
notes aggregating while ho re-
eervud but $M.av for them. Is the allega
tion of M. i. Kinney. In his answer to
M UUkUU Ul UUUI
the suit of the Merchants National Bank
to recover v balance on one of the notes.
The notes were signed August 1, 1S02.
payable to the bank on demand. They
were for 5.m). J15.O0O and toOOO respec
tively, and carried Interest at 8 per cent.
Kinney says that in December. 1306. he
borrowed more money from the bank,
and was coerced into executing a note
for rX). bearing Interest. He asserts
that he has overpaid the bank on the
H5.O00 claim by H125.55, and says 1258.47
is now due him.
Dr. J. W. Hill Sued on Note.
Dr. J. W. Hill, proprietor of Hill Mili
tary Academy, and his wife, Laura E.
Hill, have again been made defendants in
a suit in the Circuit Court. This time
the suit is to obtain 17j0 and interest
on a note made January 24, 1907. This
was payable in two years, with the pro
vision that the entire amount would be
come due should H1U fall In the payment
of the interest. H. Arthur Hamilton is
the plaintiff in the suit. Besides pay
ment of the note and foreclosure of a
mortgage by which It waa secured Ham
ilton demands 1S5 attorneys" fees. The
mortgage Is on lot 14. block 13, Gold
smith's Addition, on the north side of
Marshall street, between Twenty-fourth
and twenty-fifth. As C. B. Wlntler and
the academy claim some right to the
premises they are mods parties to the
eult by Hamilton, who asks that their
claims be made subordinate to his.
Workman Sues Mrs. Hilen Fairing.
Suit against Mrs. Helen M. Failing to
recover K3 has been commenced In the
Circuit Court by A. J. Purcell. who filed
his complaint yesterday morning. He
asserts that he was employed In the erec
tion of two dwelling houses for Mrs.
Falling, by Dick Turpin, her agent. The
buildings were being built upon two lots
near Kajst Fiftieth and Lincoln streets.
On the flrat Job Purcell wag to receive
19. and on the last $24. He says he has
been paid but $10 and wants the balance.
Besides this he demands $45 attorney's
fees. The workman holds a mechanic's
lien against lots 7 and 8. block . Fall
ing's Addition, the property In question,
which he asks to have foreclosed, and
the property sold to pay his claim. Dick
Turpin and Mrs. L. M. Turpin are made
parties defendant to the suit.
Cameron's Testimony Foils Deputies
With his deputies prosecuting the case
against William Campbell, accused In the
Circuit Court of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. District Attorney
Cameron was called upon yesterday
afternoon to testify as to the good char
deter and reputation of the Indicted man.
The Jury acquitted Campbell last night.
The case was tried before Judge Morrow,
the clilid In the case being Mabel Palmer.
It was expected that the Campbell case
would be finished in time for the Adolpli
Adier case to be taken up yesterday
afternoon, but as this could not be done
Adier will be tried today.
Mitchell Fine Xot Collectible.
Although John H. Mitchell was fined
$1000 In tlie Vnlted States Court Septem
ber 2. 19T8, delay In Judicial proceedings
has resulted In the loss to the Govern
ment of the fine. Judge Webster, in the
County Court, issued an order yesterday
morning declaring that the Judgment of
the higher court was abated at Mitchell's
death, and that the heirs to his estate
will not be obliged to pay one cent of
the line. This action was taken upon the
petition of David M. Dunne, the admin
istrator of the estate. Thomas G. Greene
appeared as counsel for the heirs.
Publishing Company Is Sued.
Alleging that during the last two
months the W. R. Taylor company, doing
business as the Western Life Publishing
Company, has borrowed money to the
amount of $2SoO. which has not been re
paid, the Portland Trust Company has
brought suit In the Circuit Court to re
cover. It Is alleged that the money was
borrowed to pay for certain books pur
chased by the defendant company.
News Notes From East
Side High School
Football Squad Practicing; Under
Three Coaches, With 34 Boys Out.
School Paper Given Good Support
by Pupils.
TIE football team at East Portland
High School is a promising one this
season and under the Instruction ef the
three coaches. Rader, Fenstermacher and
Earle, has been practicing hard and will
make a lively fight for the championship.
From about Si boys who turned out for
the team Coach Rader picked the fol
lowing for the first squad:
Linemen Moreland, Ross. Hedges, Fla
herty, Anneson, Douglas, Elmer Leader,
Kd Leader.
Fullbacks Stanard. Carson.
Ends Oberteuffer, Hale, Barsee. Fer
ris, Douglas. Siunly.
Quarterbacks Jones, Cornell.
Halfbacks Keho, Everts, Jones. Bar
see. Dr. Rader will keep these all In prac
tice and will make selection from them
for each game.
Nearly 100 per cent of the students in
the school have subscribed to '"1118
Lens." the school paper. This Is a bet
ter record than usual, for there are over
1000 students In the school. Earl Robin
son, the editor, and his stall have funds
sufficient for making a good school pa
per. The material for the first Issue
for the year is ready for the press and
will be printed in a few days.
The first meeting of the Eukrineons
was held October 2. The question for
debate wis. "Resolved, That Portland
Should Model Its Charter After the Des
Moines Plan." Decision was In the neg
ative, which was upheld by Robinson.
Garcia and McQulrk. against Bower. Nis
blt and Frasler. who upheld the affirma
tive. An original composition was read
by Mr. Garcia and short speeches were
made by Mr. Galloway and Mr. Wells.
The Phrenodikens, the girls' debating
society, also held their first meeting
October 2. Miss Wakeman talked on
"College Life at Vassar." The debate.
Resolved. That Women's Clubs Are a
Detriment to ths Home." was won by
Miss Doble and Miss Smedloy for the
stilrmatlve against Miss Lewis and Miss
Davies for the negative.. lone Lewis
read "Quips and Cranks." the paper of
the society. The meeting closed with
the critic a report.
A girls' Bible class has been organised
under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Du
Bois. Miss Anna Larsen was elected
president and Grace Goodail secretary.
The cooking class, under Miss Tingle,
has a large attendance. The girls have
made excellent Jelly and preserves. They
also made some biscuits which were said
to be far from the proverbial cooking
ectv-KM biscuits.
The manual training class is well at
tended and the boys are doing well under
the Instruction of Mr. Christensen. In
cluded In the manual training class there
ts a class in wood carving, with Mr.
Wentx as teacher, and mechanical draw
ing with Mr. Mason. Mr. Christensen
teaches wqpd turning and cabinet mak
ing (The manual training boys are
dolr.g good work and expect to make a
satisfactory showing at tbe Alaska-Tu-kon-Paclfio
Exposition.
MAXrFRS MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAIX
933.000 Stork J(ew Fan Stylo Shoes
Laoeleo Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister. Kneeland Slater and Moral.
and 17 grades. 11. 5; $4 and $5 grsdes.
II. $6: women s $1.60 and $ grades. 12.45.
Dellar. $1 Morrison, bet. 4tn and ttn.
IB OJ EVIDENCE
WOVEN BY SITE
Case - Against Martin Half
Completed, Including Iden
tification of Gory Shirt.
OVERCOAT AND GUN FIGURE
Strong Circumstantial Facts Are
Dovetailed Together Against Sus
pect, but Letter's Lawyers Do
Xot Appear Worried-.
(Continued From First Page.)
Incriminating evidence Is yet to bo put
befors the Jury. It waa Intimated that
an article belonging to Wolff and
found among Martin's effects is to be
offered.
Martin's lawyers said the state has
produced nothing thus far which
causes them any uneasiness on their
client's behalf. They aver that the
testimony for Martin will be surpris
ingly strong and that the crime will
be laid clearly at other doors. The
defense will not have an opportunity
to present Its case before Monday af
ternoon or -Tuesday. It Is now cer
tain that ths case will continue well
Into next week.
Drey Tells of Shirt Sale.
Max Drey, chief witness for the
state, who was brought back from
Chicago to tell of selling Martin three
shirts, was on tbe stand for more than
an hoar. He told in detail of meeting
Martin In a pawnshop a week before
the murder and sellng him three shirts.
He Identified the bloodstained shirt
found In North Portland as one of the
garments sold. His testimony was
corroborated and the identity of the
shirts was so fully established that
there would seem to bo no chance of
successful contradiction.
Just bow these shirts will be ac
counted for and explained by Martin
Is a matter that Is being awaited with
some Interest. A question asked by
Attorney Jeffrey on cross-examination
of a minor witness would seem to in
dicate the claim may be made that
the blood-stained shirt was the prod
uct of a North End saloon brawl.
Kisses Wife in Courtroom.
vrMrtin rifsnlftved the same remark
able self-possession In the courtroom
yesterday as has marked his conduct
from the time the trial commenced.
His wife and her sister. Miss Griffin,
sat behind him all day. During the
forenoon recess of court Martin
stepped over to where his wife was
sitting and kissed her. He shook hands
with his sister-in-law and with Father
McDevltt. who was In the courtroom
for a few mlntues of the morning ses
sion. The prisoner stood talking with
his wife and Father McDevltt until
the recess was ended, a space of five
minutes.
In all 20 witnesses were on the stand
for ths prosecution. The testimony of
these waa of a corroborative nature, but
witness said had a direct
bearing on tbe case and was needed In
connecting up ths intricate chain of cir
cumstances. The Jury asked many ques
tions, indicating a close scrutiny of every
detail. But nothing in what the jurors
asked would appear to give any insight
as to their view of the case up to the
present stags of prosecution.
Gets Money From Solomon.
Drey was called to the stand early In
the afternoon. Ha said that on the after
noon of April 24 he went Into Nathan
Solomon's pawnshop at 189 Third street
and found Martin inside waiting for
Solomon to Show up so as to get a roan
of $S on some drawing instruments. Drey
said he mentioned having bought four
old shirts from B. Slchel for 60 cents.
Martin spoke up and offered him a dollar
for rhem but said he couldn't pay until
ho got some money from Solomon. That
Individual appeared about 6 P. M. and
after some haggling, let Martin have the
$6. Martin then said he guessed he
didn't want the shirts and they went
out together, walking to the Plaza block,
Drey said.
"While we were waiting for Solomon,
Martin talked to ma a great deal about
the shirta and about himself," the wit
ness said. "He talked so much that
I concluded he must have been drinking
a little bit too much. When we got to the
Plaza block. I opened up the shirts. He
said ho would give mo 60 cents for them
but I said I'd wear them myself for
that price.
Bargain Is Finally Closed.
Then I offered to let him have three
for 76 cents and me keep one. He said
he'd give 60 cents. I said make it 65. I
finally sold him the shirts for 60 cents.
but when he handed me $5 I couldn't
make the exact change, so I got 66 cents
for the shirta
When the detectives traced that
bloody shirt to me I had my shirt on. I
took it to the police station afterwards
nd turned it over to the Chief."
Drey Identified the shirts and was fol
lowed on the stand by a succession of
"FROM MAKER TO PLAYER'
COME IN
REED -FRENCH PIANO STORE
Sixth and Burnside. Open Tonight Until 10 o'clock
I We -want you to see some pianos that are
revelations to Portland people revelations
in the sense of being first-class and still
priced so reasonably anybody can own one.
JTo put it more definitely a beautiful,
full-sized, genuine mahogany piano for
$238 usual price for this piano is $325.
Terms Pay $20 any time before the 1st of November
but you take the piano now then pay $6 or more a month:
no complication no effort you give us a small profit and
we give you an excellent piano for little money.
REED-FRENCB PIAN0S--6tu Barnside
VA Aa A
witnesses who completed the identiftca
tion.
At the opening of the morning aession
found Wolffs body after the murder. I
was recalled to tne stand as me urai
witness of the day. He merely went over
details as to the finding of the body and
the condition of Wolff a pawnshop at the
time.
Detective Hellyer was next called to the
. Jt Y I Ka arm n 1 1 t O the
CLU.IU. HO OC.1U " I
pawnshop between 8 and 9 o'clock on the
. . . - . . . . 1 J . en41nir
nignt or May i. no 1
collar, necktie, rifle and broken hatchet
near the body.
Hellyer's Visit to Pawnshop.
On cross examination Hellyer was
asked as to his purposes in accompanying
the Jury to the Woirr pawnsnop on j. nun
day. With Detective Price he put in
appearance there while the Jury was In
specting the premises ana laiaea wu-n
certain of the Jurors. He explained that
ti ..... T-ifctHf.t Artnr-nev Fitxeerald asked
A- . J J. .w- -
him to go there for tfce purpose of sup
plying information to me aimc.
asked whether he talked with any of the
j V. . . .hWHnn H" (1 R TT1 A ti tO this
JUlUiB VUb VUJ-" -.
question and sustained. Martin's lawyers
entered an exception, r-rerei".- "v
officers on the scene with the Jury will
be made tbe basis of application for a
new trial, in the event of Martin's con
viction, it is said.
Detectives Price and Coleman testi
fied as to the condition of Wolff's
pawnshop the night of the murder.
Coleman said ho traced drops of blood
to the door. On cross-examination he
said Wolff was a man of 176 pounds'
weight and that "he was a husky."
The state then proceeded to weld
another link in its chain of circum
stantial evidence. J. M. Ewlngs, a
welldigger. was called to the stand. He
said he pawned a rifle at Wolff's place
March 27. A rifle waa handed him. He
Identified it as the one he had pawned.
Mr. Fitsgerald explained that it would
be shown later how this rifle and a
blood-stained coat, recognized as Max
tin's, were found In a vacant lot in
South Portland six days after the
murder.
Rifle Found In Old Wagon.
Pursuing this lino of testimony, the
state called Stark Lytle, a policeman.
He said three men turned the rifle and
coat over to him at Water and Mont
gomery streets on the night of May 6,
claiming to have found it In an old
wagon. He Identified the rifle and the
coat as the articles In question when
they were shown to him in court.
To complete this chain the state then
set out to establish that the overcoat
belonged to Martin. J. M. Fraaer was
called. He failed to respond to his
name. Mr. Fitzgerald explained that
it was necessary to have the witness
before proceeding further, but the
nnIII4 that witnesses should be
on band promptly and directed that
tne state proceea wim i
bench warrant was issued for Frazer.
T T"C A lion HmiorS'lnt Was Called.
He Baid Martin used to drop Into his
place at Sixteenth ana jaarBna.ii ireoi
twice a weeek. When shown the over
coat, he said it was very similar to
the one worn by Martin in cold
weather. He waa not cross-examined.
C. F. Fisher, who worked with Martin
as a draughtsman at the City Engi
neer's office, likewise said the coat re
sembled one worn by Martin, both In
color and style.
Gun Identified by Frazer.
Fraser was on hand when the after
noon session opened. He described the
finding of the coat and rifle In an old
phaeton near his blacksmith shop on
Water street, between Harrison and
Montgomery. A rifle was handed him
In court and he recognized It as the
one found a few days after the Wolff
murder. He declared he was a rifle
expert, but on cross-examination It de
veloped that he knew little about guns
and that ho didn't know the caliber
of the gun he waa identifying.
Edward Burke, a reporter, testified
to having made a minute examination
of the premises shortly after Wolffs
body was found. He noticed in partic
ular a train of blood leading to the
door, a pool of blood showing where
someone wounded must have stood
some time, and a trail of blood leading
south, showing the direction taken by
the murderer in leaving the place.
Sergeant Baty, who is doing detec
tive work, produced in court a bullet
which he said had been taken from
between the two showcases In Wolff's
store the night of the murder. City
Physician Ziegler a'nd Patrolman In
skeep gave corroborative testimony as
to the finding of the bullet between
the showcases.
Jeffrey's Objection Overruled.
Nathan Solomon, pawnbroker, told of
letting Martin have money on drawing
Instruments a week before the murder.
This testimony was objected to by Mr.
Jeffrey, but was admitted as tending
to show Martin's financial condition
Just before the tragedy.
"We intend to follow that up with
other similar testimony which will be
of Importance in this case," Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald explained.
The pawnbroker also told -of Mar
tin's meeting with Drey in his place,
of Martin's offer to buy the shirts and
of Martin's departure in company with
Drey.
' Drey was then called, followed by
Detective Tichenor, who identified the
three shirts that are accounted for.
One of them was found on Martin, one
on Drey and the one covered witb
blood in the North End.' A fourth shirt
Is unaccounted for. E. Slchel next
Identified the shirts as having been
sold by him to Drey. That they had
been the property of Sichel was estab
lished by the testimony of R. C. War
rlner and B. G. Wandrey, laundrymen.
who read the laundry marks.
Tells of Finding Shirt.
J. A. 8trycher, a gas company em
ploye, described finding the blood
stained shirt the morning- after the
Wolff murder. Ho said he was In the
rear of the Washington Rooming-house
at Third and Flanders street, when he
noticed a small bundle, kicked it open
and found the shirt. He notified Pa-
ty'jw ir u w 1
alssmvalMi sao s
TONIGHT
vv A AAAAsassrfl
. 1
Saturday
TTJT
We close the week's business with a lot of bargains, as follows:
17 Suits, one of a kind, broken sizes, $25to $35 values, will close them out 12.75
24 Suits, one of a' kind, broken sizes, $30 to $45 values, close out $18.50
For Stout Ladies Some 15, mostly black, sizes 40 to 46, elegant values up to $45 ;
choice at
COATS!
" -
. - - - rh. officer testi-
troiman jonn uun - .C. ,,
fled to taking; the shirt to the police
""cross-examination these two wit-
, . . nnmhnr Of SS-
nesses saia ineio -
loons in the Immediate te'nlt?; n?J
denied that ngm
these places, however.
R. B. Phillips, barber at 265 Yamhill
street, testifled to shaving; Martin the
night before the murder
"Were there any marks on his race
at that timer" Mr. Fitzserald asked.
"There were not," said Phillips.
. i none before
'you mean uieio " ' ' . ,
you started shaving; him," sug-gested
Mr. Jeffrey.
. ..v.AVttr wu re-
soiomon, me , pi..--. Ijt 4
called to identify the coat found in
South Portlard as one wo ,'
. . . . man wnn wearing:
He ram ine cou" . ,
an overcoat when he saw him last, it
was Just like tne one r"";
as having been found in Sooth Port
land, but he said he wouldn t be sure
it was Martin's coat.
Today the state will take up the sec-
. the case the one
which Martin cast aside before being
arrested and whlcn is saia to im
Wolff s coat. This Is one of the state s
trump cards and if proof is fully es
tablished it will show that Martin was
reckless enough to carry his victim s
coat away to replace his own garment
rendered unserviceable by the telltale
stains of red. Testimony will also be
put In to show that he borrowed a re
volver a few hours before the murder
and that this revolver Is still missing.
Today's session will likely prove an In
teresting one.
Crowds of people were hanging about
the Courthouse all day waiting for a
glimpse of the prisoner. Less than a
hundred could get Inside, as the aisles
were kept clear aDd only the seating
space was utilized. During a recess of
ten minutes in the afternoon Martin
was out in the main corridor smoking.
Pew people recognized him, however,
as he does not in any way look the role
he plays.
Rich Stoekman Missing;.
ROGERS, Ark., Oct. 9. With drafts
them again. "
WE HAVE NO RENT TO PAY-IT MEANS BARGAINS EVERY DAY f
if - fUs 'Jb 1
1
A Smile All the While
the expression of enjoyment of those only in good health
You have never seen an ailing person smile trie
smile that means a smile.
IS
builds up
Bars
J
COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS!
Saturday Bargains on Coats. See Windows.
Gome in and see the largest and most convenient Gar
ment Store in Portland. It's comfort trading here.
Don't forget to sea our Millinery Department
Special for Saturday evening after 6 o'clock only
35c Hose 19c 25c Hose 13c
Some 200 White Lawn AVaists up to $10
values, to close out at 52
$7.50 Silk Petticoats, $3.95
Not one will be sold before 6 P. M. Saturday
Acheson Cloak,
and suit go.
148 and 150 Fifth Street Acheson Building
p g gee our windows. Gowns and Dresses for
the horse show, at HALF PRICE. If you will come
and buy these elegant gowns and dresses, I will give
von my word I will not bore you by stocking up with
T TUT A HUf Vf
and money on his person to the amount
of $5000, and a drove of horses, F. H.
Peters, uf this place, has disappeared.
Peters recently went to Oklahoma,
where he disposed of a farm near Man-
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
We Are Closing Out the Large Stock of
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and
; ,T. ; - r, Xr------ - -t -
Of the late NATH WOLFF at a great sacrifice.
Come in and let us convince you that every article
we SELL is SOLD at a snap. Everything must go
by order of the administrator of the
NATH WOLFF
the tissues of brain and body
o- -.irl i"n tbe eniovment
1 uv. ru-nrlr it nleases and
lidlLlij x
delights the palate
30 cups of a delicious drink
25c
Ask the grocer.
msfP&ZZ-. .-j
ains at
M9
6d 3 Stead?
I W
chester. He was returning with his
stock and money, and had reached
Vinita, Okla.. where he was last seen.
There are T6 tquare miles of floor spaci
on Manhattan Islanq.
ESTATE
165 FIRST ST.
n
and aids the
of real