TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1903
E
MAKES PAST TRIP
Lumber-Carrier Sails From
San Francisco to Astoria
in Six Days.
CHARTERED FOR LUMBER
Foreign Business on the Increase.
Millmrn Not Aniloii for Orders
for to-Pay Iwlivorlos loart
Business Much Improved.
The Amert.-an schooner Turu.. un
der charter lor lumber outward from
Portland, arrived yesterday after a
fast run of bIi days from San Fran
cisco. The Taurus was runnlnic be
fore the wind practically all of the
time after IcavinR the Golden Gate.
"While hr passage is a long ways from
record breaker. It Is mill a smart
one. The Taurus will be one of the
early November ships.
Lumber business Is on the Increase
and sawmill men are not In a hurry
to accept orders. A well known buyer
yesterday offered to place an order
for upwards of a million and a half
of feet but could not rtnd a mill which
would auree to cut the timber on II)
days' notice. Foreign business has
been poor for the month of October
and the coastwise trade has not picked
up enouch to permit sawmill men to
dictate tern's. November exports of
lumber forelcn will be Rood.
The Frank IVaterhouse Company
has aitreed to send the steamships
Vorerlc and Oynierir here for part
r.ira-oes during the month and. to-a-cther
with Hie boat In berth, the
shipments will be bin.
th-tober wheat shipments bave been
looking up and ll grain export rec
ords for the month have beeil smashed.
November will put a number of car
goes afloat, and the record for the
same period of last year will
broken.
be
COOLER WEATHEU KOK TODAY
Heavy rtain AVill Cmisc Itle In
l!irr for Krvv Pais.
"High winds, a falling- thermometer
and a rising barometer, tend to indi
cate stormy weather In this section."
said Inspector Heals yesterday morning-.
"I look for Increased wind and
cooler weather tomorrow without so
much ralnfa!'.'
The illamette f.lver will rise, ow
ing to the heavy rain of the last few
days and a good boating stage on the
upper river will result. There will
bo a slight effect on the Columbia be
low the mouth of the Willamette
which will benefit shipping interests.
LIGHTS
OX
WII.LAPA BAY
Hoard Orders New Aids to Naviga
tion on That Harbor.
Charles K. Ford. Inspector of the
Thirteenth Lighthouse District. has
been ordered by the board to estab
lish certain lights., as aids to naviga
tion, on Willapa harbor. Orders were
issued by the Light house Board of the
lepartmenl of Commerce and l.abor
and will be put into effect immediately.
About November 1.1. a fixed white
post lantern light will be placed 20
feet above high water from an arm
on a five-pile dolphin, and will be In
1 feet of water at low tide and will
mark the northwesterly shoal of Kllen
ands Shoal. Beacons 4. 6. 8 and 10
will be permanently discontinued after
the establishment of the light.
Seattle shipping Notes.
HKATTIJ-:. Oct. 30 The steamer Cor
tn. first of the Nome fleet to leave for
the North ea-h year, returned to port to
. r.Wcht. after having been away from Seat
tle alnce -May.
The Japanese steamer Kukui Mam is
hre to load general cargo for the Orient.
The steamer Senator will make a spe
cial run to S.tn Francisco for the Pacific
"oast Steamship Company, leaving here
November 5. the steamer President bav
liur been withdrawn from the run.
The steamer Farallon arrived tonijtht
from Skngwjr via Belllngham. towing:
the barge Harvester from Dundas. The
'iarvester Is the last of the local cannery
" fleet to return.
The steamers Senator and Northwest
ern, from Nmne. and the steamer Dol
phin, from tfkagway. are due tomorrow.
.Marine New of Taeoma.
TACOMA. Oct. SO The steamer Seward,
with a cargo of ore and marble from
Alaska. Is In port today.
The Norwegian steamer Hornelen Is due
at the Tacoma smelter with ore.
The British steamer Strathford is due
with ore from the West Coast. She will
load grain here for the United Kingdom.
The steamer Buckman returned to Seat
tle today to complete her cargo for San
Francisco.
Admit Exhibits Duty Free.
SEATTLE. Oct. 30. The Treasury De
partment has given notice th:it articles
Intended for exhibit at the Alaska-Yu-kon-Pacitlc
fair will be admitted five of
duty or customs fee. the same regula
tions applying as at the Iwis and Clark
fair at Portland In l:i.
Marine Notes.
The steamship State of California
failed for San Francisco yesterday aft
ernoon with a full list of passengers
and all the freight she could handle.
The steamship Alliance will sail for
Coos Bay points this evening.
The steamship South Bay sailed for
San Francisco last night with a mixed
cargo.
The steamship J. Marhoffer is bound
out to San" Pedro with a cargo of lum
ber. The gasoline sloop Condor sailed for
Waldport yesterday.
The steamship Yosemlte will load
wheat for San Francisco.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Nov S. Arrived stearo
blp Toeemlte. from San Francisco. Sailed
steamship state of I'allforuU. for San
FTancisoo; steamship South Bay. for San
Francisco; stearnvblp J. Marhoffer. for San
Pedro; steamship Homer, for San Fran
cisco: sloop Cordor. for Waldport.
Astoria, Oct. 30. Condition of the bar at
a p. M.. smooth: wind, northwest miles:
weather, raining Arrived dunn at 7: so
ar.t sailed at A. M Steamer Geo. W.
E!-1r. for San Pedro and t.t jvrta. Ar
rived down t 7 and smied at t:I0 A. M.
Fteamr Northland. for San Vr.inc1c
Failed at 3 P. M. Bsrker.tina Puako. for
;uama
San Francisco. Oct. n. Silled at noon
Bteamcr b&at Maria- for Portland. CKared
5CH00N
H TAURUS
Steamers Cascade
Portland.
Hun Pedro. Oct. 30 Arrived October 2.
Sieamer Oeo. W. Fn l k. from Port
land. Sailed Sleamer Roanoke, for Port
land. San Frnnclco. Oct. So Sailed Barken-
tlne Eerett G. Crisis, for yueenstown:
tamer Marfalr. for Wl'lapa Harbor; Vma
tllla. for Victoria: Santa Maria, for Port
land; Shasta, for Bellinsham: schooner W.
J. rattron. for llrays Harl or.
Ssn Pedro. Oal.. Oct. so. Arrived
Steamers Mandalay. from Crsc.-nt "l :
San Gabriel. fr.m fmno.ua River: F. S.
Loop, from r.ritt Harlr: Hl.ne. from
Hooulam; Bodoln. from Grays Hs.eor.
Sailed Steamers Bee. for Grays Harh-r:
Hoqulam. for Grays Harbor.
Honskon. Oct. Sailed Steamer
Glenfarg. f'T Vancouver.
Ha re. Oct. "J7. Arrived Kemun. from
Tacoma. via Yokohama, etc.. for I.ler
pool. H-nrkon. Oct Arrived Bellrr-
nTihn. from Peattl and Taooma. via Yoko
hama, for Liverpool.
driai.ane. o.-t. Sailed Moana, for
Vancouver.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
Hirh. I.nw.
s.r.a v
4..V) P.
M. . . . 4 f-et:il :1rt A.
M ... 7 S f-et ' 1 :S7 P
. ...Til fet
. . .0.5 foot
FOUND RIFLING MAIL BOX
.Man With Penchant for Wives Is
I'laced I'nder Arrest at Burns.
BFRNS. Or.. Oct. 30. (Specials
Frank Fuller, a printer. 41) years old.
was on Monday held to answer to the
Federal grand jury under $500 bonds,
upon a charge of tampering with the
BIGGEST
nee the rjegl
has been on one of his sprees, and was
at that time let out by the News. The
mall, -t this time arrived very late
and business men waited until next
morning for the distribution.
For several days the News received
no letters of Importance and suspected
Fuller of taking them. The lock-boxes
at the postofflce are obsolete and use
less, consequently anybody can get
into them. Fuller was notified to keep,
away from the News box. but o no
avail. He was seen later tnklng let
ters from it. but finally a climax was
reached when a letter which had been
stolen from the Tnited States I-and
Office box was found in Fuller s
satchel. The letter was official and
Important and was torn and hadlv
mutllated. The arrest followed and
Fuller has made a full confersion.
It develops that Fuller has put in a
great deal of his life trying to live
bv his wits: by various kinds of fak-
6TEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
lne to Arrive.
Nam frrom
Niccmedla. . . Hongkong. .
Alllsnca Oos Day..,
Breakwater. . Coos Bay. . .
Date
In port
In port
Nov. 1
No. t
Bnu Tltv San Fran-lsco. No.
Roanoke I.os Angeles. .. Nov. S
Stat of Cal San Francisco. Nov.
Geo w Elder sn Pfdra No. l
Nevadan Salinas Crul..-Nov. IT
Numamla llonskona Dae. I
Scheduled to Depart.
Kor. u""
A'ilanre Coo. Fay Oct
Brrakwater. . t'oos Bay Jv.
Kranoke I-os Anx-le. . . Nov.
Koh 'ltr San Francisco. Nov
-o W ElderSan Pedro Nov.
State of Cal. . -an Fran l--o. Nov.
Nevadan Puftet Sound... Not.
AlPSla llonrrkons; Nor.
Knmintlt. . . .IIonBkor.g .... Pac.
31
4
a
a
t:
it
20
22
10
Entered I"rlda.
Hazel Dollar. Br. steamship
(Rldglevl. with ballast, from Noma.
j( lewred Friday.
South Bay. Am. steamship (Halror
senl. with general cargo and 300.000
feet of lumbir. for Santa Barbara.
J. llarholter. Am. steamship
(Wlnkel). with general cargo and
400.000 f.-et of lumber, for San Fran
cisco. ing sideshows, etc.. and has never
been content to work very long at a
time He has a penchant for wives
obtained through correspondence. He
brought one here and married her last
Winter, but she left him in a few
weeks. Another has been waiting at
Portland and telegraphing him for
some weeks, having come from Cali
fornia by appointment.
ASKS FOR $301,350 FUND
Pr. Semple Says Asylum for In
sane at Medical Lake Overfull.
Ol-YMTIA, Wash.. Oct. 30. (Special.)
In urging gross appropriations of
$.101,350 for the Hospital for the Insane
at Medical Ike for the ensuing two
years. Dr. J. M. Semple. the superintend
ent. In his biennial report to the State
Board of Control, shows that in the two
years ending September 30. 190S. there
Vere 4:1 persons committed to that in
stitution and that tbe Asylum Is now
crowded much beyond Its planned ca
pacity. October 1. 1906. there were 518 in the
hospital, so that the two years- admis
sions of 411 were more than four-rtfths
Increase. Discharges In the two years
numbered 199 and there were 9S deaths,
so that the net gain in population was
but 1:0. making 638 on the rolls the first
of this month.
In his estimate for the ensuing two
rears. Superintendent Semple figures on
an average population of T25 patients
and for maintenance at 60c per day he
asks an appropriation of $2t.61'5. This
Includes salaries, fuel, light, clothing,
food, drugs and general supplies.
The balance of the appropriation is
for improvements and repairs.
Quits Pulpit; Goes to Kngland.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.! Rev.
John Warren, who has been minister in
charge of Holy Innocents Mission in this
city for several years, has resigned the
position and will leave on Monday for
England where he will reside.
!:".- -V- I
i v7''-. -' ' -f' 1, 1 1 -i.i mi- rr a r"' I
t i - - - t
? If'0''-' " " - - a . 1 v,e , it s YZ f
L-2r-ise2. . .-.v...- ----- ,
iTE-WBHIP W. S. PORTER. t
The steamship W B- rorter. belong
rndR drawing" I'AXiir peHenclsToiff iculty in crossing the Columbia River bar and in coming to
! Portland with the river nearly at z ero. The Porter carries only fuel oil. t
...... . ,........'
i I
mails. Fuller has . been working on jonrn.nent came Judge Morrow had not
the Harnev County News nearly a finished with the grist. Mne divorce
vear. when periodically drunk. I cases were heard during, the morning
Sine; the heginning of this month he and eight decrees granted. One divorce
HEAVY DAY'S GRIST
FDR DIVORCE
Decrees Granted Eight Wives
and One Husband by
Judge Morrow.
TALES OF WOE VARIOUS
Women Testify to Brutal Acts on
Part of Husbands Dr. Collins
Says Wife Was Jealous
and Extravagant.
The divorce mill ground steadily In
the Clrcilt Court yesterday morning,
for whe.i the time for the noon ad-
MILL
OIL CARRIER IN PACIFIC WATERS
ws en-anted In the afternoon
Katie Moser was one of those who
obtained a divorce during the morning.
She said she whs disappointed in
Charles A. Moser. discovering after the
wedding that he had spent three years
In Jail for highway robbery, of which
he bad never told her. When she
married him. in January. 1904. she said,
he was in the Army, and told her his
time would be up in six months. He
served a year after that, said the wife,
and is now in the Philippines. Mrs.
Moser said her husband's disposition Is
mean, and that he abused her before
des. fling her In March. 1907. while they
lived at Ailentow-n. Pa. She Is now
working as a waitress In the A. B. C.
restaurant.
Mrs. Henry Tells Tale of Abuse.
Guy Henry "couldn't hardly make his
own living." but "braced" his fattTPr-In-law
for cash, according to May
Henry, his young wife, who obtained
a divorce yesterday. They married In
April, 19U5. and set up housekeeping
In a 'rooming-house at Twelfth and
Washington. They decided to move,
said Mrs. IfVnry. but "Guy" hindered
her by bringing a male chum up for a
visit. When his wife upbraided him,
he referred to her. she said, as "white
livered." and dealt her a blow In the
face with his fist.
In 1906 the couple went to live at the
Hotel Northern. One night In May, said
Mrs. Henry, her husband threw her
around the floor like a football, and
thn told her to "shut up." When she
wept be "punched" her In the face and
told her she had something to cry for.
The next dsy. she said, he refused to
let hor have a needle and thread with
which to sew her clothing, so that she
was obliged to go to a neighbor's. Soon
afterward she paid a visit to her
parents at Iloseburg. and was com
pelled, she said, to give her father an
off-hand answer when he asked the
cause of her black eye.
Threatened to Throw Vltrol.
Nettie Stewart testified that H. J
Stewnrt forced her to provide for her
self, and thrtatened to disfigure her
for life by throwing vltrol in her face
If she deserted him. She told of finding
him in a saloon May 30, 1905. She said
she left when he ordered her away, and
boarded a streetcar, only to be dragged
off and knocked down In the street. She
married hlir. In Chicago. September 19.
1 914. The divorce was granted, and
she was permitted to resume her
former name. Brady.
Dr. R. A. Collins was given a decree
after he had told how his wife. Nora
Collins, objected to his professional
calls upon women, and even when he
was w-orKlng In a local drugstore, be
fore he obtained his degree, interrupt
ed his sal-s to women customers, mak
ing It difficult for him to keep his
place. Further than this. Dr. Collins
said his wife is extravagant, making
purchases far In excess of her needs,
and harrasslng him with unpaid bills.
They were married at Harrington, Neb.,
July 19. 1902.
During the three months when Jo
seph D. Fanning courted Mary Jane
Young he was taking a vacation from
his business as traveling salesman for
a wholesale grocery house. At least,
so he told hl. sweetheart. But after
she became Mary J. Fanning she dis
covered that he was a bartender. She
was a schoolteacher in Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich., where the wedding took place.
November 23. 1904. Tbe following year
he deserted her and. after searching
she has not been able to learn his
whereabouts. She was given a divorce.
Threatened Her With Razor.
Fiar.k J. Thompson, convicted of lar
ceny anJ sentenced to a year in the
County Jail last May, has been divorced
from Ray L. Thompson. The decree
was grauted to her by Judge Morrow
yesterday. The wife said that last April she
found her husband's razor lying on the
bed. and was informed that he was
tired of her and had a mind to use it
on her. They were married June 9,
190T.
Dena Sovern said she was left to
the tender mercies of strangers by
Richard M. Sovern. She was In Chi
cago, sick, at that time. In 1903. They
weee married at Lafayette, Ind., De
cember 10. 19t-2. The wife was per
mitted to resume her maiden name,
Dena Evans.
The divorce suit of Bessie M. Welch
against Eliiathan Welch was taken
under advisement by Judge Morrow.
They were married at Prosser, Wash..
November 16, 1S97. He deserted, she
sald. while they were living at Vern
dale. Minn.. In August, 190h.
Fay Catlin obtained a divorce from
Robert Catlin, whom she married May
31. 1899.
Contested Divorce Suit.
The contested divorce suit of Delia
Tlcer asainst R. U Tlcer went to trial
before Judga Morrow yesterday aft
ernoon, and was continued until this
afternoon. Mrs. Tlcer contends that
she is the owner of the home at St.
John, while Tlcer contends that it is
his. and that she owns but a third In
terest. He alleges that she sold it for
t'800 without his knowledge, turning
the clock back on the morning of the
sale so as to get him off to work
earlier than usual, have the deal con
summated, and catch the morning
train for Oklahoma. Ticer says he
promptlv bought the home back. He
alleges his wife remained away eight
months .and kept company with Jap
Anson during that time. He accuses
her of consorting with Gammy Atchi
son, of Oregon City, upon her return
to Oregon. He asserts that he once
found Atchison-s photograph beUvecn
the mattress and springs of their bed.
Mrs Ticer denies the serious charges
of her husband. Among yesterdays
witnesses were Mrs. Katie Sllcott. .Mrs.
Emma Frank and Mrs. Susan Horts.
of St. John, and Gladys Wylle, a
daughter of Mrs. Ticer.
Asks $3 00 0 for Loss or Wife.
Walter O Christensen accuses Edward
Graton of alienating the affections of
Anna Cecelia Christensen, In a su't for
$5000 damages, filed In the State Court.
Christensen says his wife was enticed
away October 11. He married her at
Astoria. December 12. 1906.
Potter Must Pay for Children's Keep
E. H. Potter must pay $502 to the
Juvenile Court Detention Home. $400
of which is for the board and educa
tion of his three children the coming
year. This was the order of Judge
tiantenbein yesterday. Several years
ago. Potter obtained a divorce from
his wife, who afterwards died. The
court found that the children were
not receiving proper parental care, so
took them away from the father and
made them wards of the court. But
the father, who is said to be a man
of means, failed to pay for their care.
A bench warrant for the man's arrest
resulted In his being placed in the
County Jail yesterday until the ses
sion of the Juvenile Court In the aft
ernoon. George T. Myers, Jr., Appeals.
The transcript of appeal In the
George T. Myers will case was filed in
the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
by Joseph Simon, the attorney for
George T. Myers. Jr. This is the case
In which Mrs. Georgia Frances Stev
ens, daughter of the elder Myers, con
tested the validity of her father's will
on the ground that he was Insane
when he signed It. Judge Webster de
cided the case In her favor, declaring
that Myers was insane, and that the
will Is not valid. Her brother will
tight the case through the Circuit
Court, and It is probable it will then
go to the Supreme Court. The rec
ords and exhibits in the case are
voluminous.
Answers Suit of Blind Man.
Answering the suit of William
O'Donnell, brought In the Circuit
Court, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company contends that It
should not be compelled to pay dam
ages for O'Donnell's Injury from col
lision with a streetcar. It Is con
tended that because he is almost blind
he should not go on the street unat
tended. O'Donnell was struck by an
eastbound Morrison-street car, at the
corner of Park street, February 6. The
railway company says he stepped in
front of the car so suddenly that the
motorman had no chance to apply the
brakes.
Suit for Mortgage Foreclosure.
Hartman Stein has filed suit In the
Circuit Court against I.illie P. Lemcke
and eight other defendants. Including the
Merchants Savings & Trust Company,
to foreclose two mortgages on East Side
property, aggregating $13,500. He also
demands $350 attorneys' fees. The prop
erty is described as block 56, Stephens
Addition. Besides Mrs. Lemcke. the de
fendants are: George C. Lemcke, M.
Frances Murphy, Ernest Stein, F. H.
Fleming. W. E. Lacy. George F. Mc-Cllntock.-
Ulrlch Michel and the Mer
chants Bank.
Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones Main 6T1. A 2467.
. 1
8ESTIGN AND DISTRESS F
YOUR DISORDERED STOMACH GOES
Hundreds of Oregonlan Readers Are
Suffering Unnecessarily From
Stomach Trouble.
Tou haven't Catarrh of the Stomach,
or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Can
cer, etc. Prove tills by taking Pape's
Dlapepsln after your very next meal.
Convince yourself within flve minutes
that your actual disease was sour,
acid Stombch Food fermentation
ihat every bite you ate turned to
Stomach gras. Stomach poison and Acid,
which makes you feel sick and miser
able, producing such symptoms as pain
in the pit ef the stomach. Difficulty in
breathing after a meal. Headaches,
Belching. Heartburn. Nauseous breath.
Water brash. Biliousness. Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach and many other bad
feelings.
Indigestion is a result, not a cause,
of your misery. If the Stomach is
sour, your food becomes tainted, and
JACOBS FAMILY IS
SUED FOR SUDi
. j
1
m i n
Wife of Morton Jacobs Alleges
His People Responsible
for Separation.
SAYS THEY POISONED MIND
Hints Tliey ofcjet'ted to Marriage
With Girl They Did Xot Pick Out
and Have Succeeded in Get
ting Husband Away.
Mrs. Suzanne D. Jacobs, a wealthy
New York girl, has brought Fuit in the
Multnomah Circuit Court to recover $o,
Ono from her husband's parents, brothers
and sister, a well-known Portland family,
because they have, on account of a differ
ence In religious beliefs, brought about, as
she says, a separation between her and her
husband. Mrs. Jacobs was formerly Miss
Suzanne D. Munsey. She met Morton
B. Jacobs in New York, their mutual
affection resulting in marriage, July 6;
3 899. At the same time. It is said,
Jacobs parents had a wealthy Jewish
girl picked out for their son, and, it is
understood, were much perturbed when
they discovered that he had married a
Gentile without their knowledge. As a
result he was constantly persecuted with
threats of disinheritance if he continued
to live with his wife, according to the
complaint. The "other woman" is said
to be still unmarried.
Family AVcII Known.
The defendants named in the suit In
stituted yesterday are: Isaac Jacobs.
Clara Jacobs. Alfred G. Jacobs. Cast on
G. Jacobs. Garry B. Jacobs and Lillian
Lang. Isaac Jacobs. Morton's father,
has a large interest in th; Oregon City
Woolen Mill, besiJes a, large amount of
property in the East and in Portland.
Among the latter is the building and
property at Sixth and Alder streets,
formerly occupied by the Commercial
Club.
The plaintiff's husband is well known
In Portland, having formerly been a mem
ber of the Multnomah Club and a foot
ball player. Mrs. Lillian Lang, his sis
ter. Is the wife of I. Lang, a member of
the wholesale grocery firm of Lang & Co.
Mrs. Suzanne Jacobs was reared in Vir
ginia, being left an orphan. She in
herited a large amount of property from
her aunt. She is now about 30 years
of age and her husband is three years
her senior.
G. G. Schmitt, formerly of New York,
appears as Mrs. Jacobs' attorney. The
allegations of the complaint are as fol
lows: Allegations of Complaint.
That on or about the Rth day of July,
1P99, in the state of New York, the plaintiff
wait lawfully married to one Morton B.
Jacobs; who U tbe son of the defendants,
leaae Jacobs and Clara Jacobs, and the
brother of the defendants. Alfred G. Jacobs.
Caston G. Jacobs, Garry B. Jacobs and Lil
lian Lang. That at all times since said mar
riage the SB Id Morton B. Jacobs and the
plaintiff have been and now are hupband and
wife. That since said marriage and until
September. 19S, said Morton H. Jacobs sup
ported, cared for and was living and cohabit
inff wftli plaintiff. That by reason of eaid
marriage the plaintiff became and was enti
tled to the support, company, society, assist
ance and aid of her husband.
That from -and after the time of said mar
riage and until the interference on the part
of the defendants hereinafter set forth, the
eaid Morton B. Jacobs was deeply attached
to his paid wife, the plaintiff; and the plain
tiff and her paid husband lived happily to
gether fl husband and wife, and but for tbe
wrongful and malicious acts of the defend
ants hereinafter set forth, would have con
tinued so to live together.
Try to Poison Husband's Mind.
That shortly after the said marriage the
defendant j. knowing the marital relation of
said Morton B. Jacobs and plaintiff, con
ceiving -and harboring an Intense dislike for
the plaintiff. wrongfully and maliciously
sought to poison and prejudice the mind of
said Morton B. Jacobs against the plaintiff
and to alienate hie affection from her. and
have ever since 'sought and endeavored, by
tmbtle contrivances, by coaxing. Inducements
of money and threats of disinheriting the said
Morton B. Jacobs, to induce and entice him
to separate himself from the plaintiff and to
leave and defeat her.
That defpndantP. by their continued said
wrongful and malicious contrivances of coax
ing, inducements of money and threats of
disinheriting said Morton B. Jacobs, and In
tending to injure the plaintiff and to deprive
her of his support, comfort, pocfety, assist
ance and aid, induced and enticed her said
husband away from her, the plaintiff, during
the vear l4i5. and from her then residence
In the city and State of New York, to . sep
arate residence, and have !nce said time de
tained and harbored him ag-ainst the consent
and demands of the plaintiff.
Asks $300,000 Damage.
That bv reason of the Raid premises the
plaintiff was and still is wrongfully deprived
of the support, comfort, society, assistance
and aid of her said husband, and ha suf
fered great distress of body and mind and
her health ha been seriously and permanent
ly injured and impaired in consequence there
of, to the- damage in the sum of $100 000,
and that by reason of said wrongful, wilful,
wanton and malicious a-te, and as an ex
ample and warning to other wrongdoer? and
as a punishment to defendants, they should
be required to pay plaintiff exemplary and
punitive damages in the additional sum of
Wherrfore plaintiff demands judgment
aealnt the defendants. Jointly and severally,
for the sum of $100,000 as actual damage
a aforesaid, and for the further sum of
Ut0 ooo as exemplary and punitive damage,
tosether with the costs and disbursements
Incurred herein.
ORDERING R0SE BUSHES
Peninsula Residents Start in Ear
nest to Make Section Vast Garden.
Orders for rose bushes are beinB re
ceived by M. C. Van Tyne. secretary of
that's why you have these stomach
disorders.
Ask your pharmacist to show you a
case of Pape's Diapepsln, which costs
only 50 cents. Read what this effec
tive Stomach and digestive treatment
contains, and how absolutely harmless
it must be; how it does for the Stom
ach what the washing and sun bath do
for the churn; absolutely removes
every corrupting or tainting element,
and will digest all the food you can
eat.
Go to your druggist and get some
Diapepsin now, then eat anything you
want at your next meal, and you will
not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach
trouble. Each bite of food will taste
good, and besides, you will not need
liver regulators to keep your intestines
and Stomach clean and fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself of the
misery of Indigestion and Stomach
trouble. Make your meals a pleasure
by going to the table with a healthy
appetite.
U II' C I
Secret!
No secret about Ay er's
Hair Vigor. Show this
formula to your doctor.
1
Avers HairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
Sulphur. Destroys germs that cause dandruff and falling
hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair-bulbs.
Quinin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
Sodium CJilorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp.
Cantharides. Increases activity of glands.
Sage. Stimulant, tonic.
Alcohol. Water. Perfume.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists. Lowell, Masi.
the Peninsula Rose Association, from
many residents in that portion of the
city. Mr. Van Tyne yesterday said that
one resident ordered five dozen choice
rose bushes, and others are making sim
ilar orders. He says that the outlook for
making that section distinguished as
the rose section of Portland is encourag
ing. Mr. Van Tyne announces that rose
bushes may be had at a reduced price
bv ordering through the association. The
time for holding the next public meeting
has not been set, and will not be until
after the election. Then an active cam
paign will be started in an effort to In
terest every resident In growing roses
and making ready for the Rose Festival
next year. The Peninsular Realty As
sociation also has held one meeting and
is in line to work with the Peninsula
Rose Association In raising funds and in
other ways.
NEW TAILORED SUITS.
Women's and misses' new tailored suits
In very latest styles and colorings (sam
ple garments, only one of a kind) on sale
today at about a third off regular prices.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morri
son. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES.
Take home a couple tonight. With the
first bite you'll be a boy again with a
hoy's appetite for pie and pranks. Two
for two-bits.
Koad Work in Eastern Multnomah.
ORESHAM. Or.. Oct. 30. I Special.)
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR
FREE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
A complete exhibition of science and
art.
Presenting a vivid and realistic study
of the origin and development of the hu
man race from the beginning to the end.
Also a figure study of health and dis
ease in all its various phases, represent
ed by life-size models in wax and papier-
mache.
These lifelike models are the cleverest
work of the foremost masters of the
world.
Reader, yon should see this great ex
hibition and note how wonderfully we
are made.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATIONS
. FREE AND OUR CURES GUARANTEED
We cure Weakness of Men, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Nervous Debil
ity, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney,
Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders, and all Con
tracted Special Diseases of Men.
Men make no mistake when they come to us. We give you the
results of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the best
service that money can buy. If you are ailing, consult us. Medicines
furnished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $5.00 a course.
If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours, 9 A.
M. to 8 P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
29iy2 Morrison St., Between Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Or.
fi, MV FEE IN ASY
For Q ibcs.,cat-
You Can Pay When Cured
What better proof or more sincere assur
ance can I offer than that I am willing: to
wait for my fee until I effect a cure? Could
I afford to make such an offer If I was not
absolutely certain of curing every case I take?
My practice has demonstrated that no ail
ment peculiar to men is incurable. Failure to
cure is usually due to lack of knowledge and
improper treatment. You may consult me free
of charge and learn your exact condition. I will
not urge my services, nor will 1 accept your
case unless I am positive of my ability to cure
you.
VARICOCELE, SPERMATORRHOEA, LOST
STRENGTH, ORGANIC WEAKNESS. CON
TRACTED DISORDERS. STRICTURES, SPE
CIFIC BI.OOD POISON AND PILES. I also treat
and cure promptly and thoroughly.
EXAMINATION FREE
If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234'4 MORRISON STREET,
CORNER SECOND STREET,
This year's new roadwork In Eastern
Multnomah is practically at an end. with
nearlv- 20 miles of new and permanent
roads built, and as many more improved
and repaired. Besides the crushed rock
roads in the vicinity of Kelly's Butte,
there are several other pieces that are
now ranked as being among the best In
the state. Some of them equal anything
in the United States. A most Important
and costlv piece of road building is Just
being completed between Powell Valley
and Pleasant Home, where three miles
of rock and gravel are being rolled
down to a hard surface by the county s
big steam roller. The work of bulldin
new roads and improving the old ones
has been- going on all Summer and In
every district. It will be continued next
year'
KILLED IN ROCK QUARRY
Italian Laborer Is Struck on Head
by Breaking Chain.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe-cial.)-AIeskl
Koless, an Italian laborer,
was killed about noon today In the
rock quarry of the Columbia Contract
r.Mi,v 12 miles "ast of here.
CKolP4S hid adjusted a chain on a
boulder and given the signal , th.
donkey engine. As he stepp " ,
the chain snapped the ,
S5BiiS "bee a wife and
family in Italy.
Spectator. 1
OUR FEE
For a complete cure In any simple un
complicated case.
MEN
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadinsr Special!.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A.