FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1011. .
OREGON! AX,
''
. i i
GRAC
WALTON IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Torrid Letters From New York
Politician Taken by Hus
band From Satchel.
HER LOVE IS TRANSFERRED
Woman Who Figured in Several
Sensations In Portland and Seat
tle Comr to Front Again in
San Francisco Dltorcc Cas.
F..V FRANCIiCO. Jan. IX (Spe
cial.) Some torrid lor letters are In
cluded In the divorce paper filed here
today by counsel for Eugene Perooe,
now of the Cadillac Hotel. New York.
aKilnat irrle Ieroodc. an actress,
formerly Orac Walton, of "tha Beauty
root" Company. lie name aa co-re-apoBdent
ho lias brokrn up his home
and alienated the love or hi wife. Bur
row McNler. a New York politician
and ally of Theodore Rooerveli In the
rerent New York political rampaiitn. A
part of tha deposition of pcroods ia a
hnri'Ile of love-letters, alleged to liava
been written by Burrowa McNler to tha
wife, wherein their relaUona are ad
mitted. This parket. tha husband sets forth,
he secured from the hand-satchel of
his wife during- hi calls on her at
variola Kasiern hotels to beg her to
lome bark to hlm.
Inirlnir ht-i l.-lt to a hotel In Albany.
N. Y . where Mr. IerooJe waa staying
List year, tlia husband says whllrt sha
waa taking a bath ha abstracted many
cf the Utters from her luggage. Somt
of the burring epistles are on tha let-trr-hrads
of the Kepubllran Club of
New York. Tha ground alleged In tba
application are that Ms wife ha In
formed him she loves Burrows McNler.
and that McNler has promised to marry
It Just as soon as he can get a di
vorce from his wife In New York.
1 1.-re Is a sample letter, written o
stationery of the Republican Club:
-My pear l.lttie flirt I did (300
snares today, making IIU. and about
$H0 more from other buetness. I tnuot
go to bed now and dose until roa call
rr.e up.' for 1 have been on nay feet all
flay. I love you with all my heart,
and hope ycu real! that your love la
always safe with me. Levotelly.
(Signed! "nCNNIEL"
The follow In nlKiil on the same sta
tionery he wrote. In part:
-My Own Darling Little Sweetheart
1 airi waiting now for you. It Is -10
o'clock, acd 1 cannot leave until I hear
froia you. I called up at the hotel and
found that you had gone to the thra
tr. so 1 know you are not sick. Call
ne as soon aa you get p"t of the show.
I.ove and kisses. Slgnrd
"HfNNIE."
The case la set for trial next Thurs-ttny.
MRS. UK ItOOIF. HAS 1IISTOUY
Mie Aided Ilu-banil in iloltlnp.
Rroilicr HrJd t'p Portland Car.
tlrare Walton was a Portland girl, w ho
Brst sprang into tha public eye aa nueen
of a street carfilral here some years ago.
One In the public eye. she stayed there
sr reason of a series of spectacular per
!orrnanes. rihe married a young f-llow named
H.ivhh-. and shortly afterwarda the couple
-b&ed Into the limelight In Seattle by a
ienes of hold-ups. A white hor.e figured
in all the robberies, and It developed that
a ml ilaynle did the actual work of
-tl -king up" the victims. Grace sat In
a n-arby buggy hoi. Unit a white horse
hv t.-ie reins. After the victim had been
! prtd from his valuubh-s. Ilaynle.
Mrs. Ilaynle and the white horse would
pee-Illy vanish. Hayni shortly there
after mad- an unwilling trip to Walla
Walla, while Mrs. Haynle sought bls
Irlonlo honors by way of low-priced vau
deville. 8e was not a huge success In this pr-f-ulon
and gravitated back to Portland.
wh-re sne was next brought Into promi
nence by her brother. Charles Walton.
Wa'ton undertook to hold up a streetcar
on Twenty-third street, but unfortunately
selected a car on which Patrolman Nel
.n was riding. In the melee which fol
lowed. Nelson waa shot and nearly died
from the eff'cts of his wound, but Walton
was captured- The family tried to dem
onstrate young Walton's Insanity, but he
n-'xertheles received a term In prison.
(Irs-re left here shortly afterwards, and
that she had married again was not cen
trally known.
BALLAST SHIFTS IN STORM
Celtic Glen Has Rough F.xprrlonc
Off Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 13.-r-f Special.)
The British ship Celtic fllen arrived this
afternoon 54 days from t'allao. In ballast.
Captain Roberts reports a fairly pleas
snt trip until December I when In lat
itude 41 north ho encountered a heavy
gale.
lie arrived off the mouth of tha Co
lumbia Sunday morning, sailing Inside
the lightship. The pilot schooner was In
sisht but the seas were too rough for a
rllot to coma on board. The shtn was
rompelled to head off shore and that
right sha ran Into a terrific hurricane
that continued for two days. Heavy
cross seas were running and the vessel
rolled so heavily that early the follow
ing morning tha bulkheads gave way
and the ballast of sand and stones
shifted to starboard, throwing the ahlp
almost on her beam ends.
In that condition the Teasel was al
most unmanageable. but fortunately
she was about 40 miles off shore and
while driven by the gale a distance of
ever 0 miles north of tha river, she
did not get near the beach. As quickly
as possible the crew went to work on
the ballast and after three days of al
most continuous labor succeeded In
moving about ISO tons and righting the
ship. She now has a list of about six
,-crees. The Celtlo tilen . made the
mouth of tha river tha second time this
, morning.
HALF-PRICE HOEING TO GO
Stair Horseshocra' Association to
Slop Cat Kates In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe
cial ) For several weeks the livery
men and those owning horses have had
their animals shod for half price, but
this promises to end soon.
Thomas Gourley. National organiser,
and Claude P. Cox. of the State Master
Jlorseshoers' Protective Association.
v.T, heard of the custom, and they
will ba here Saturday to organise a lo
cal onion and put ftiem back to their
.old aUhSdaxd. .
GREAT ACTRESS AND DIVA TO WHOM TRIBUTES WERE
PRESENTED YESTERDAY.
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DIVA
GIVEN PLATE
San Francisco Enthuses Once
More Over Tetrazzini.
SINGER IS DEEPLY MOVED
Long Before Hour Set Teoplc Tliron;
Kink to See City's Tribute of
Cold rrcsented to World's
Famous Prima Dobdi.
"AN FRANCISCO. Jan. (Ppe
rlal.) In royal fashion San Francisco
turned out at Dreamland Rink this
afternoon to give a San Francisco wet
come to Madame Loilsa Tetraxslnl. The
formal presentation to tho srrcat diva
of the plats of California sjold that
the city bestowed upon her In return
for the memorable favor she bestowed
upon the city on Christmas eve In
singing at Ixuta's fountain was made.
Rnthuslasm was Infectious, hearty
and unrestrained. The great audi
ence, which commenced to assemble as
early as the noon hour, was ready with
cheers for everything and everybody
pertaining to the entourage or the
diva. It remained for Acting Mayor
Kelly. In the presentation address, to
arouse the audience to the highest
point of enthusiastic response.
Klonuently the Acting- Mayor re
viewed the memorable evening' at
Lotta'a fountain, when the songbird,
at the gravest risk to her mstchless
voice, bestowed the beauties of that
golden voice upon the poor of the city,
who would not otherwise have been
able to hear her.
When the presentation of the rU
plate was made the singer waa deeply
moved' and It was some moments be
fore she could express her gratitude
and appreciation.
GOLD MEDAL GIVEX TO TF.ItUY
Founders of New Theater Fay Honor
to Kngllsh Actress.
NKW YORK. Jan. 19. In recognition
of distinguished sendees to dramatic art.
Miss tillcn Terry, the Kngllsh actress,
was presented with a gold medal this
afternoon by the founders of the New
Theater.
The presentation was made at the thea
ter before a notable assemblage 'of men
of letters, playwrights, musicians and the
flower of stageland.
To Miss Terry falls the dual distinction
of being the flrst woman and the first
British sublect so honored.
Prior to the presentation a special per
formance of Maeterlinck's 'Sister Beat
rice" was given.
CNITKD WORKERS OFFENDED
IiY AMERICAN FEDERATION.
If Action Is Taken, necausc West
ern Men Cannot Got Charter,
Unions) Mar Merge.
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 19. A resolu
tion which may mean the withdrawal
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri
ca from the American Federation of
Labor, because of Its refusal to grant
a charter to tho Western Federation
of Miners, was Introduced today in the
convention of mine workers by the
committee on resolutions. It probably
will be voted on tompn-ow.
Passage of the resolution would
mean the merging of the United Mine
Workers with the Western Federation
of Miners, a move much desired by
many members and officers of the
United Mine Workers.
If we can't get what w-e want be
fore the end of our convention, I sug
gest that we withdraw from the Ameri
can Federation of Labor." was the ad
vice President Lewis g-ave the dele
gates. Considerable stir was' created among;
the mine workers today by the locking
out of Emma Ooldman from Memorial
Hall, where the convention Is meeting-.
Miss Ooldman has been making- efforts
to speak before the convention and
today when she appeared at the hall,
about 100 delegatea to the convention
met her.
The custodian said he had been or
dered to lock the doors against Miss
Uoldman, and the delegates and Miss
Ooldman adjourned to another hall,
where she spoke.
TEACHERS PJ-AN PENSIONS
Annuity After SO Years' Service
Contemplated, by Bill.
To provide for the payment of an
nuities to teachers In school districts In
if.,
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VV - ... W ""Ki
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II 1 -V 'W - . T- ,VsJ !C
ts V-. ,'.-- ' - .'
Mme. TetraaaJnt,
Oregon having more thnn 10.000 chil
dren of school age. a bill has been pre
sented to the Legislature authorising
the Incorporation of a retirement fund
association. The bill provides that the
association "shall receive at the time
of the annual apportionment of the Ir
reducible school fund a sum equal to 2
per cent of the amount of the said funds
which shall be apportioned to the dis
trict in which said association is
formed."
'if the bill passes, the public school
teschera of Portland will form a cor
poration. Tire fund will be maintained
by contributions from teachers. Inter
est on the permanent fund and the 2
per cant revenue from the Irreducible
school fund apportioned to the district.
Teachers will pay 11 a month tho first
ton years of service; 12 a month tho
second ten years and 3 a month the
third ten years.
Annuities will not be paid until six
years after the Incorporation of the as
sociation, when a permanent fund of
50.000 will have been accumulated. To
receive an annuity a teacher must teach
JO years, at least ten years of which
must be In Portland public schools, and
also pay In 1600 to the fund.
CAUCUS IS RIDICULED
TEXAS DEMOCRAT FIRES EPI
THETS AT LEADERS.
nepnblleana Force Reading- In House
of Letter Which Denounces
Action In Advance.
WASHIXQTOK. Jan. IB. Calder. a
New York Republican, sprang a sensa
tion In the House today by reading an
open letter of Dies of Texas, a Demo-
.t..viiiff tnniB-ht'a Democratic
caucus. Mr. Calder dubbed the letter a
"cold deck for tne coming caucus,
which he called a feast of stale dishes.
A call of the House forced a full at
tendance of Democrats.
Republicans had passed word around
of the plan to read the letter to the
House while the rollca.ll was on and the
House and galleries were crowded.
When the reading began Heflln of
Alabama tried to head it off by making
a point of order that the letter was not
germane to the pending Postofflce ap
propriation bill, but he was promptly
overruled. As the reading continued
wtth the ridicule it thrust upon the Dem
ocratic leaders, who were denounced In
sarcastic terms for distributing the
spoils, there was frequent uproarious
laughter.
The conference- was denounced as a
"frameup" and the Democrats who su
pinely fell down "before these self-sustained
successors of Caesar" as "fellow
workere," as "Catllines Incog." and that
the handful of men who framed up the
committee awards were "early birds."
Catlllnes In miniature," "usurpers and
conspirators." who 'impudently stuck
cut and dried slate" under tha noses of
gentlemen.
The letter held that It was cruel
mockery to summon the new members
to Washington merely to vote as they
were told.
"Worms Inclined to turn will have an
opportunity at the caucus." read the let
ter, which added that the symbol of
union "would be a ring In the nose."
The Democrat made no immediate
response. Borland of Missouri merely
referring to the Incident as a waste of
time.
EMBEZZLER AT ROPE'S END
Illch Life of Soutliern Gentleman
Ends In Drunkard's Cell.
LOS ANGELES. Cal Jan. 19. His
money gone, his health shattered and
stricken with remorse when he found
himself In a cell in the jifv Jail, a man
who gave his name as Schrogglns
when he was arrested on a charge of
drunkenness by Officer Koehn. after a
fight at the Arcade station j esterday,
confessed to the Jailers last night, the
police say, that his real name Is M.
Keating and that he embezzled IJOOO
from the Federal Government while
SICK HEADACHE
Metkod of Core That Will In
terest ETery Sufferer.
Mad Possible by a New Laxative
Resigned to Be Used With the
Tonic Treatment. x
Mr. J. H. Crowley, a painter and
decorator, of Charlfleton, Io., relates
the following experience which others
will find of Interest:
"Through irreeulsr boars foresting
I became afflicted with stomach trouble
little over a year ago. I would bava
bilious attacks lasting for a day at a
time, while my stomach waa constantly
ont of order. Frequently during the
bilious attacks I would have to vomit.
I bad sick headaches, which made me
feel sick all over. My stomach was
sour for days after these headaches and
I would have a great deal of pain
through it. It felt a? though my stomach
was on fire and there was a weight in
it. I wbj troubled some with gas and
was constipated all of the time.
"The doctor treated me for stomach
trouble but gave roe only temporary
relief. I became discouraged with bis
treatment and began using Dr. Wil
liams' link V. My improvement
was noticeable in a few days. I wal
soon relieved of the pournees on my
stomach and bad no more bilious at
tack.. I continued using the pills until
cured. I have not hoen troubled with
constipation since. Xo one need puder
from stomach trouble. If Dr. Williams'
link Pills are given a fair trial."
As a rule a sufferer from sick head
ache can tell hours, sometimes days, in
advance, when the headache is coming
on. Tliis fact makes it possible to use
a laxative, aa soon as the approach of
an attack is discovered, to eliminate
the poison from the syetcm and prevent
the attack or in a great measure to mod
erate ite severity. A new laxative,
PiNM-ima, designed to be used in con
nection with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
afford a perfect combination treatment.
We have prepared a pamplilet that
not only describes fully the laxative
tonic treatment of sick headache and
(riven specific directions for the use of
the remedies but contains also much
valuable information regarding diet, ex
erciw and the management of the sick
room during au attack. This pamphlet
will be sent free on request together
with a sample of Petklets, the little
laxative pills. Write todav if yon want
to treat your trouble intelligently. A
postal card request will bring . the
pamphlet and the free sample. Ad
d ress : The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. ,
Schenectady, X. Y.
acting; as Deputy United States Clerk
under Judge Thomas E. Jones, of the
Fifth District of Alabama at Mont
gomery. Keating' Is 35 years old and well edu
cated. "Cards and liquor Is the only expla
nation," Keating is quoted as saying.
"I belong to a prominent family in
Alabama and moved In the best society
at the capital dry. I was a member of
a fashionable club and my penchant
for gambling soon took all the money
I had. I thought I would be able to
make several large winnings and took
the money belonging to the Govern
ment" RLMSlilTo SEA
BARRED FIGHT PICTURES TO
BE SUOWX ON BOAT.
Steamer Will Be Fitted Tp as The
ater to Obviate Ban New Or-
leans Put on Exhibition.
x- r ftPTPiVU T . Jan. 19. Spe
cial.) Barred from showing the pic
tures In the city of New Orleans by
m -. v. - PAim.ll ,nH an Inlunctlon
In the courts. William Rabb and his
associates have purchasea tne steam
boat Belle of the Bends, and will ln
. i . w m.Hnv nlrturi Dlant
siaii vu uwi ' " -
for the display of the Jeffries-Johnson
The
Stoir
f
M eh ir
Price, quality and the reductions of this Great Clearance Sale
are sure of. No exaggerations and no vague,
misleading "VALUES," which mean nothing
or worse than nothing.
you
MEN'S FANCY SUITS
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
$35.00 Suits now..
$30.00 Suits now..
$25.00 Suits now..
$20.00 Suits now..
$15.00 Suits now..
.S24.50
$21.50
S17.85
S14.35
$11.85
Overcoats and Raincoats at the same reductions.
$15.00 Suits now. .
$10.00 Suits now..
$ 7.50 Suits now
$ 5.00 Suits now
$ 3.05 Suits now
$11.85
7.85
$ 5.35
S 3.95
$ 2.05
MEN'S TROUSERS
$7.50 Trousers now
$6.00 Trousers now...,
$5.00 Trousers now
$4.00 Trousers now
$3.50 Trousers now
$3.00 Trousers now
BOYS UNION SUITS
$1.50 Garments now.
$1.00 Garments now.
75c Garments now.
50c Garments now.
.85.95
.S4.95
.3.95
.S3.25
.$2.65
.$2.25
98d
79
.49
.35
i'tt UUlt-3 UWl'i.nt.t v
Boys' Overcoats at the same reductions.
BOYS' K NICKER. PANTS
$2.50 Knickers now $1.S5
$2.00 Knickers now $1.45
$1.50 Knickers now 98
$1.00 Knickers now 73
75c Knickers now 49J
LADIES' SWEATERS
$7.50 Sweaters now.,
$6.50 Sweaters now..
$6.00 Sweaters now.,
$5.00 Sweaters now..
$4.50 Sweaters "now. .
$4.00 Sweaters now..
.$5.65
$4.95
.$4.50
$3.75
.$3.35
.$2.95
BOYS' WAISTS
Special Line
50c and 75c "Waists, now
BOYS SHIRTS
Special Line
50c and 75c Shirts, now. .......
23c
Ladies Suits all this season's goods HALF PRICE
Be EM
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AND FOURTH
prize fight pictures, and will "h'bit
"hem in the middle of the Mississippi
River, running large excursions up and
down the river for a distance of 20
miles. -It
Is one of the most unique schemes
. i inntr time, and
executed nere
while expensive to the originators. It
Is believed It will pay They contend
. , .inn tha rniirtS Will
that tne injunction
not be available on the river, and that
only the unneo. dli.c "".. .' ::
could Interfere, which is saao. w
true in point or law
Tho .Bene oi m tcn" - -
river steamer, 210 feet ions.
first trip will be maae .-unu,
Tj.hb and his
noon, xi is hibu" -j . ,
company . that the pictures cannot in
spire racial irouDie, 1 thl
whites will see them on Board the
steamer. Negroes will not be allowed.
Dunnagan today introduced a bill in
the Iowa. Legislature permitting wo
men to hold any office within the gift
of the voters of Iowa.
Lumbermen End Session.
ST. PAUTj, Minn., Jan. 19. Ending Its
21st annual convention today the Norm
western Lumbermen's Association
elected W. R. Wood, of Parker, S. IX,
president. Fir and cedar producers
were urged to influence transportation
companies to obtain for cedar producers
the tamo weight rate as for fir anj
spruce.
Offices for Women, Bill's Text.
PES MOINES, la.. Jan. 1. Senator
R.ennaikalble
Pianos,
Player-
Organs
Pianos
Bargains
$25
Estey
Organ
$145
Hallett & Davis
S60
Steinway
& Sons Piano
$167
Kimball
Mahogany Case
$185
Sterling
Nearly New
$205
A. B. Chase
Nearly New
380 Player-Pianos $380
Mahogany Case 1
Graves1 Music Co.
Ill Fourth Street, Near Washington
Reduced Rates to Los Angeles
First Class: $20.50; $22.50; $25.50.
IncludinR Meals and Berth (Second Class, $10.3o).
Fa to San Francisco, $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00.
S. S. ROSE CITY saila 4P.M. Sunday, January 22.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
Rm'th. r?.T. A 142 Third St. J. W. Ransom, Agent.
H. G.
Main 402; A 1402.
Phones: Main 263.
Ainsworth Pock.
On the breakfast table In the sick room
for making salads, puddings and other des
serts for a bite between meals, In the lunch
box. there is no fruit equal to the famous
California "Sunkist" Orange. Being tree-
rioened. sound-nicked, packed and shipped with the
utmost skill and care, it is the most healthful and luscious of all fruits.
kist Wrapper. Thousands of families
willhave none but Sunkist Oranges. After
you have tried them once they will win
you. Please make tho trial today. Your
dealer sells them. And don't iorget to
Snnkist Oranges are thin-skinned
fiberless seedless. They fairly melt in
the mouth. There is so little waste in
servingand eatingthem that they are truly
the cheapest orange yon can buy.
Every Sunkist Orange comes in a Sun-
save the "Sunkist" Wrappers.
FREE
Rogers Orange Spoon
Ask for "Sunkist" Lemons
After yott have eaten Sunkist Oranges, yotx will
be fciaa to Know tnero are cuonat -wuhj,
for thev. too. are the finest fruit of their kind.
Xvever Dlemisnea.marrea.aecaycu, imi-.-
kinnea or pttny. dunKisc wmow
rnntn n .V) nrcenr. more mice man
commonplace lemons, wnicn
makes them most ec on o mi
le -U tor kitchen ana caoie
The Sunkist'1
o.r. i? c.inVit Ov-an ri fnr T.ATtion W'r aODer identifies
Vrepperfl and send them to u wild ijc C them,
par charge, packing, eto.. ana we win prewu s;
Ioa with aaenaineBosreOrangfbpoon. of beautl
i j-.i I v ; u Koiri n snvlnir wranMIrl
7 1 nn ifs M mnrA than one. tend 12 ounJcin
WPI sd 12c (or oh sddoDl .Poon
tol thsnSS. TTTmoanU .bSve2o. j-e prefer moper orden
iipre ord of bank drnft. ""STTh
to sen d too complete iim. onoiuo-w . jj
-a "Raul H l" tjrriaDDera ior prennwiuB.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' EXCHANGE
34 Clark Street. CHICAGO. ILL. (3)
4 rift
Dear to the Hearts of the Women.
DR.T. FEUX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
An Indispensable and Necessaro
Article for Particulat Women
who Desire to Retain a
Youthful Appearance.
t 8"ll I SlJilljKiSawiSStli Every woman owes it to herself and
S PsPi 1 JraJS'-Jj Ioved onPS to retain the charm of youtli
1 Sa rf" (SSfl 41 nature has bestowed upon. her. For over
t ESSili5 I l half a century this article haa been used
by actresses, slnsers and women ot
fashion. It renders tha skin like the
softness of velvet leaving it clear and
pearly white and Is highly desirable when
preparing for dally or evening attire. As
ft is a liquid and non-greasy preparation.
It remains unnoticed. When attending
dances, balls or other entertainments, it
prevents a greasy appearance of the com
plexion caused by tha skin becoming
heated. . ,
Gouraud'a Oriental Cream cures skin
diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes
Tan. Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches,
Uoah PrM-klps and Vulirar Redness.
Tellow and Muddy skin, slving a delicately clear and refined complexion
which every woman desires.
No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
FertL T. Hookins. Prop- 37 Great Jones Street, New York.
rlMIPW
Stth rwro
FoaTw rWusfbautMcsml
rCRO.T. ti OPKINSs
KOnax.