TTTE 3rOI?XTN:G OREGONTAX. 1 WTTDXESDAY, " OCTOBER 18, 1911
v ..... . sa a
?l :
PLOT LI TO FOUR
By HUSKY'S WIFE
Husband Conspired Her Fall,
Declares Sister of May
belle Corey.
$50,000 ALIMONY IS ASKED
Paper M-ule Public In Itt-rorce Filed
by Wonia-Dc!nrTey la Amonf
Awrtlom Made Co-Respondents
Named.
OREOOV CITT. Or, Oct. IT. (Spe
cial.) Enutlonal charges are mad
try Mra. Cleta. I-arl Allsky. alster of
Vn. Marbelle Gllman Corey, acalnst
Charles Walter Allaky. owner of sev
ral theaters and aon of Charles A.
Allaky. a wealthy retired Portland con
fectioner. In her suit for divorce, which
was mad public today.
Her complaint charges her husband
la m degenerate and parts of the com
plaint do not make polite reading, bhe
ays they were married October 14.
J07. In San Dlrjro. CU when aha was
30 years of age and Inexperienced. Her
&abend was twlcs her axe.
Through her attorney, S. T. Jeffreys,
a order was obtained from Judge
Campbell, citing Allsky to appear her
October Jl. to show cause why th
court abould not grant a motion for
fSOOO ault money. $2i0 a month tem
porary alimony and $1000 attorney fe
while th suit la pending-. Mrs. Allsky
asks for $50,000 permanent alimony
ajad 14000 aa an additional fe for her
attorney after a final decree la ob
tained. Mrs. Allaky blamea her husband's
parents for part of her trouble. Hhe
alleges that they entertained a ques
tionable woman at Sacramento In Jan
vary. 10. well knowing her relatione
With Allaky. She aaya that when ah
protested bar husband's parents re
fused to apeak to her and went aouth
to cause a separation between the
ooupl. Allsky Is said to hare told hla
wife that his father was worth 1.600.
00 and that their marriage atood In
the way of his obtaining the money,
eyaratlea la la April.
The couple separated In April. 1911.
and th plaintiff alleges that during
that month her huaband Induced her
deceitfully to hare aa attorney prepare
papers for dlrorce proceedings at Ban
Francisco, and when she found out Ms
raotlT she refused to sanction the fil
ing of th complaint. She filed a suit
for dlrorc from him arly this month
and ah assarts that he fled to Seattle
to avoid service. Mrs. Allsky aaya
Allaky obtained disreputable persons
to manufacture false teatlmony against
her and In the Toodle Dog." a well
known San Francisco resort, her hus
band conspired with Paul Murphy, a
rr Parker and a Mrs. Schmidt, other
wise known as Theo Willis, to obtain
evidence against her. Mrs. Schmidt
and Lottie Foeter. a waitress, are
earned as co-respondents.
Damage Halt for 100,00 Praalag.
Mrs. Allsky has a damags suit pend
ing agalnat her husband for flOO.OOO
In Seattle. She asserts his father baa
employing counsel for him and baa
aided her husband In every way possi
ble to obtain a separation. The plain
tiff declarea that 16000 will be neces
sary for her to bring witnesses from
Los Angeles and San Francisco In or
der to prosecute satisfactorily her suit.
Normhi Gray was named as co-respondent
In Allsky's suit for divorce,
which Vas filed a few hours before
his wife's complaint was entered. He
accuses his wife of cruelty and says
she wandered all over California with
other men. Her alster. Mrs. Corey. Is
wife of William E. Corey, ex-president
of the United titatea Steel Corporation.
CLARK VISITS PORTLAND
Alaska's Governor Inspects Sanitar
ium for Insane.
SEATTLE, Oct. 17. Governor Walter
K. Clark, of Alaska, returned last night
from Portland, where he went to
Inspect the sanitarium where the in
sane patients of Alaska are cared for.
Complaints have been made to Gover
nor Clark that the institution was not
conducted properly and that the pa
tients were mistreated and poorly fed.
"I looked carefully Into every phase
of the work at the sanitarium." said
Governor Clark. 1 have not finished
th Inspection, but I found little to
Justify the complaints which have
been made.
"There are 1SS patients cared for
tinder contract with the Federal Gov
ernment at the sanitarium. I ate at
the Institution and conversed with
many of the Inmates. The majority of
the complaints were that the patlenta
were unjustly held. This charge
proved groundlesa.
"It was not a pleasant experience,
but I felt that I had a duty to per
form In looking Into the matter. There
are aeveral things which will be In
vestigated by a Government expert.
This will take several weeks and when
be reports to me I ahall be satisfied.
Bo far as the Investigation haa gone,
there la nothing upon which to base
the charges which have been made."
TWO HELD ON BAD CHECK
Fa wo Couple) Will Oo IWor Marlon
County .rand Jury.
WOODBt'RN. Or.. Oct. IT (Special.)
On a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses Walter Bramwell and
Maud C Dialer were arraigned In the
Justice Court here today, and were
bound over to await the action of the
granil Jury.
Bramwell la accused of Issuing a
check for $10 on the Bank of Pasco,
payable to Maud fl!er. who deposited
It with the Bank of Woodburn and Im
mediately drew out $16. The oouple
then went to Salem over the Oregon
Electric, wher they were arrested and
brought bark to thla city after the
Bank of Woodburn ascertained that th
check was worthless.
Th pair stayed here over Sunday
and had th names of several residents
thst they used as references. Bramwell
romea from Pasco, and la well known
there.
GOLD GRAVEL IS RICH
Government Ofriclal Tells or Value.
Vet to liej Cncartrwd.
SEATTLE. Oct. IT. Dr. Alfred H.
. Brooks, of the United States Geological
i Hurvey. who has Just returned from
Ith North, told of Alaska's resources
at a smoker given In his honor at th
Arctic Club last night. H said that
although ther might not b any mor
placer gold camp of th rlchneaa of
the Klondike, there Is an immense area
of gold-bearing gravel.
-We have In addition to that." he
said, "several districts wher Import
ant and promising copper deposits have
been found. These are- not aa widely
distributed aa the gold. W hav iron
deposits. It seems to m that th time
will com when we will have a great
Iron Industry on th Pactflo Coast, and
when that time comes the Alaska coke
and Iron will b an Important element
In steelmaklng.
"Th time will come when we will
utilise th extensive pulp preserves of
Alsska In making paper. Th agricul
tural possibilities of Alaska are not
Insignificant. Alaska Is th last chance
for the pioneer farmer. Given these
resources. Alaska la bound to develop.
Alaska needs men and capital."
GIRLS WANT FOOD COURSE
Eager le Fathers Also Interested In
Adoption of School Cooking.
EUOENTS, Or Oct, 17. (Special.)
When th question of whether a do
mestic, science department should be
added to the curriculum of the Eu
gene High School was submitted to the
girls of the school yesterday, they de
clared emphatically for It. Sine then
the principal has been busy answering
telephone calls from mothers, who
want to know how soon the new
course will be opened.
That the new department appeals to
fsthers aa well la shown by the fact
that a hardware man, who haa a
daughter, has offered to Install a gas
range, a wood rang and a complete
cooking equipment.
The school authorities nave an
nounced that If the department Is
added, the young women must not only
learn to cook potato and other vege
tables In a tempting manner, but must
be able to go to th grocery themselves
and differentiate between food fit for
human consumption and other foods.
A course In agriculture was recently
added to the high school curriculum,
and la proving popular among the
boys.
COUNTRY COUSIN VISITS
Marion County Um Learns Limita
tions "of Transfer.
SA EM. Or, Oct. IT. A lack of
knowledge of city life and custom was
brought to th attention of Ernest L.
Kapphahn. a local transfer man. yes
terday, when a young glrL carrying a
carpetbag and a bird rage, hailed him
from the sidewalk and asked to be
carried to th West Salem depof.
Kapphahn runs aa auto delivery
wagon and painted on the covering la
the word "transfer." While he was
driving up State street, th young wom
an In question ran after th wagon,
calling loudly, and th driver, thinking
be had a trunk delivery In sight, halted.
"Tak me to th West Sid depot."
aald the girl, aa ahe handed him a
streetcar transfer and piled her car
petbag in th auto.
"You are evidently mistaken, ml si."
said th dellveryman, "aa thta wagon
only hauls freight."
"Whatcha got that transfer algn on
your bua for?" asked the country lass.
"G'mme .back that transfer, and I'll
walk," and she shouldered her traps
and trudged away toward th West
bid depot.
MAYOR PROTECTS TRADE
Saloons Must Sell Local Beers Ex
clusively In Future.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. IT.
No more saloon licenses will be grant
ed in North Yakima unlesa th
grantees will agree to sell the prod
uct of th Taklma Brewing Malting
Company, exclusively, according to a
policy enunciated yesterday by Mayor
A. J. Splawn. The policy Is not to
be carried out by official action, but
Is actually a possibility, aa the police
powers of th Mayor give hlra author
ity to revoke any saloon license with
out showing cause.
The edict of the head of th commis
sion government cam on th petition
of Herman Hatfield for a bar license
for the Grand Hotel. Hatfield had
mad arrangement to borrow the re
quired 1000 for th license from th
Seattle Brewing Company. Splawn'a
explanation of hla attitude Is that he
believes In protecting home Industry.
CALVIN CALLED INSANE
3Ian Who Shot Mrs. Irvlnj Makes
Pica of Menial Irresponsibility.
TACOMA. Oct. IT. That Insanity will
be the plea of 'the defense In the case
of Frank Calvin, assailant of Mr.
Vivian Irving, was made certain today
when the defendant was aralgned be
fore Judge Chapman. A plea of "not
guilty by reason of mental Irresponsi
bility" wss entered.
Bonds for Call-in's release, amounting
to I soon, were filed and Calvin was
given his temporary freedom. It Is the
contention of Cslvln and hia friends
that ha was temporarily Insane when
he shot the woman. Anger, due to the
alleged fart that eh bad broken up his
home, upset his mind. It Is said. CaJvin
gave himself up after an unsuccessful
hunt for htm had been mad In th
woods for ten days.
LIQUOR SELLERS SOUGHT
Grand Jury In Lake Thought to Be
i
Preparing to Indict.
LAKEVIEW. Or- Oct. IT. (Special.)
Owing to the many case, of alleged
Illegal aale of liquor In this county of
late It Is expected that the grand Jury
now In session In Lake County will
bring In another series of Indictments.
Assistant restrict Attorney Venator
has been very busy attempting to get
evidence against those suspected and It
Is freely predicted a dosen or mor In
dictments will follow th grand Jury
investigation.
One recent raid near Paisley resulted
In the confiscation of so much Itquor
thst when It waa removed to this city
and stored In the Courthouse It took up
so much room that the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney gsve orders that here
after confiscated liquors shall be de
stroyed where seised. This will save
the expense of hauling to the county
aeat.
PATROLMAN KILLS MAN
Defective ShooM at Suspect Who
Starts to Run.
2h
Jjixtrabrai
Wednesday
An annual event looked
Thursday
forward to by thousands
Merchandise of Quality at surprisingly low prices.
morning;. Join the crowds that will lead to this store.
Out-of-Town Orders Filled Free City and Suburban Deliveries
Friday Saturday
of Portland's economical housekeepers.
Sale begins promptly at 8:00 o'clock this
Rummage Sale of
Cameras and
Supplies
New Seneca-Plate Cameras, 6Vx
8V2, view style, very modern, reg
ular $16; Rummage Sale S5S.OO
One shop-worn, 4x3 screen-focus
Eastman Kodak, for films. Long
bellows for long distance views;
reg. $25, Rummage Sale 515.00
3 Film Pack Cameras, box style,
reg. $6; Rummage Sale ea. $1.50
3 Seneca Plate Cameras, 4x5 size,
folding style, regular $9; Rum
mage Sale each $3.00
A compact, high-grade film Cam
era, post card 6ize, f itted with
multi-speed shutters. Hoe. price,
$75.00. Rummage Sale. .$45.00
A new 4A Eastman Kodak, size
4x6, for roll films, reg. $25.
Rummage Sale S20.OO
One 5x4 Eastman Film Kodak, second-hand,
good condition; regular
$20.00. Rummage Sale... $G. 00
Complete stock .of Kodak Albums,
20 per cent off regular prices.
10c, 35c, 50c, 65c, $1.00, $1.50, $2,
$2.50, $3.00. $4.00, $5.00, $8 each.
Large assortment of Tempered
Steel Straight-edge Trimmers, reg
ular 2oc; Rummage Sale. . .1'
Water Colors for the school chil
dren; regular 25c; Rummage Sale,
each, at only. ....... 10
Rummage Sale of
Jewelry
3oc Brooches 17
75c Brooches , ...21c
$1.00 Brooches 49
50c and 35c Hatpins 5
75c Hatpins 17
50c Corals 21
75c Corals 27
75c Stickpins ...27
75c Rings 37
$1.50 Necklaces 9S
Pay-as-You-Enter Chains on sale
at "...ONE- HALF PRICE
2o Rhinestone Rings 18
Ear RingsT.. ONE-FOURTH OFF
Rummage Sale of Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Soaps, Etc.
Perfume Department
50c Florrzone Incense 33
25c Bourgoii Rouge No. 18..19
50c Bourjois Nail Polish. .. .33
50o Lundborg's Toilet Water 33
25c Dorothy Vernon Toilet water,
at only . ...19
50c oz. Queen Bess Perfume 33
75c oz. Roger & Gallet's Popular
Perfumes, at only 59
75c to $2.00 Assorted French Toi
let Waters, bottle :..59M
60c Violet Face Powder. .. .39
10c Pumice Stone 5
50c oz. Sachet Powder Helitrope,
Lilac, Lavender, Sandalwood, per
ounce, at only 29
25c Soap Leaves r- 12
25o Powder Books 19
25c Sandalwood Sticks 2 for 25
$1 to $3.50 Perfume Atomizers, at
only Half Price
25c Ricker's Riz Poudre. . .18
10c Cake Sea Foam Soap 6, 25.
15c Cake Vantine's Sandal Soap,
2 for only 15
15c Violet's Almond Soap...ll
25c Cotton Shaving Powder 10
25c Cake Baby Soap 19
$1 Maubert's Face Powder. .59
50c Maubert Face Powder.. 19
25c Box Jergen's Soap, box of 3
cakes, at only 15
25c Box Butter Milk Soap, box of
3 cakes, only 19
25c Peroxide Soap, cake 16
25c Going's English Dog Soap, at
only, jake 10
25c Violet de Panne, cake...l9?
75c French Violet, cake...59J
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel, the
cake, only H
5c Cake Cotton Soap...doz. 39
75c 4-lb. Box Castile Soap...49i
Rummage Sale of Bristle
Goods
AW
50c Tooth Brush in glass eaa .
25c and 35c Tooth Brsh
20c Tooth Brush
20c bone, Hand an Nail Brush
25c Hand and, Nail Brush
75c and $1.00 Hand and Nail Brush ...
$1.75 and $2.00 Hand and Nail .Brush .
15c Hand Scrub, 2 for
25c Hair Brush -
50c and 75c Hair Brush
$J..00 Hair Brush
$2.50 to $4.00 Hair Brush
75c Hair Brushes, bristle set in rubber;
customer
$1.00 Military Hair Brushes ,
$3.00 to $4.00 Military Hair Brushes
$6.00 to $7.00 Military Hair Brushes ....
25c and 35c Baby Hair Brush
50c and 75c Baby Hair Brush ..
$1.00 Clothes Brush -
25e Clothes Brush
50o and 75 e Ladies' Cbmbs
25c and 35c Folding Pocket Combs
25c Black Fine Combs . . .... ... : . . : . .
...25
...i4
7
8
...12
...49
...98
...15
...14
...28
...49
.$1.98
only to
11
...49
.$1.49
.$3.98
.....9
...49
...14
...27-
...14
:.:.12
Rummage Sale of Household
Needs
Radio Polisher and Scourer, 25c can 5
Earthquake Carpet and Rug Cleaner, $1 pkg. 10
Silver Salt, 25c package 5
Ginger- pure spice, 25c package 12
Thyme pure spice, 10c package 5
Marjoram pure spice. 10c package 5
Peroxide Hydrogen, 25c bottle , 19
20,000 Bottles Sold
"ZONA,"-KINO OF COEN REMEDIES.
Removes your corn in 3 minutes.
No 6oreness no pain. '
See our window demonstration.
Let our Chiropodist show you how easy it is to be
rid of your corns. -
"Zona" 25c
Rummage Sale Stationery,
Cards, -bountain Pens, Etc.
Kurd's Lawnettc, assorted colors, reg. 75c and
$1.00 49
"Cross" Monogram Stationery, $L00 box at.. 75
75c box Imported Stationery, assorted colors.. 32
Fancy boxed Linen Paper and Envelopes, values
to 35c, at ;.14
Miscellaneous lot assorted Box Paper, values to
$1.50jRtimmage Sale 23
15c Post Card Albums 9
25c Post Card Albums 17
Hand-painted Place Cards, regular $1.50 and $2.00,
Rummage Sale, dozen 50
35c and 50c Tally Cards, dozen 10
Dime Banks 7
10c Pig Banks, for children .....7
Dennison -Farcy Napkins, reg. 30c per 100... .10
35c "Woodlark" Box Letter Files 29
50c Automatic Cigar Lighters 39
"Woodlark" Fountain Pens, always $1.00, spe
cial 98
Buy it, try it. We guarantee satisfaction.
We are headquarters for all other first-class
Fountain Pens. ,
Rummage Sale. of Pictures
1000 Passepartout pic
tures, mottoes, ets., vals.
to 50c, rummage sale at
only 10
2000 Framed Chris,ty,
Fisher, Boileau Heads,
etc., values to 50c, Rum
mage Rale '. .lf
Handsomely framed Fac-'
similes, always sold at $1,
Rumnage Sale 65
in etchings, beautiful 8
prints in colors, etc., glass
alone worth more than we
ask for picture, values to
$2.50, Rummage bale
Keejo
Busy
Keep
nappy
97
Hand-painted pastels, long panel etchings 16x20
framed fruit pictures! Combination game and
fruit panels in mission and fumed oak Hand-colored
etchings in powdered gold frames, values to
$5.00, Rummage Sale $1.94
Combination firelight series, mahogany frames," col
ored pictures and beautifully framed sepia prints;
End of Day, Madonna's, etc., values to $3.50. Rum
mage Sale . . : $ 1 .44
French Panel Mirrors, in antique, gold and verde
green finish, size 16x21, regular $2 values, Rum
mage Sale i... 6o
Others in bright gold, powdered golds and green
finish, size 5x18, regular values to $1.50, Rummage
Sale price 49
Rummage Sale of
Leather Goods
Shopping Bags, in soft 'leather,
values to $2.50 at $1.08
New Hand Bags, in seal and wal
rus, regular values to $8.00. Rum
mage Sale $3.29
Fluffed Alligator and Calf Skin
Hand Bags, all colors, regular $3,
Rummage Sale at l.$1.09
New and Tip-to-date Bags in seal,
pig and alligator, regular $5,00.
Rummage Sale $1.69'
Double handle Hand Bags, outside
pofket, $1.50 values, Rummage
Sale at only 69
Our entire line of handsome Mesh
Bags, in sterling silver, German
silver and gold plate, formerly
sold at $5.00 to $45.00, Rummage
Sale ...ONE-HALF OFF
Coin Pursos, in pig, seal and calf,
values to f0c; Rummage Sale 8
Odd lots of Purses, Card Cases,
etc., heretofore sold up to $1.50;
Rummage Sale 29
24 and 26-inch leather Suit Cases,
straps all around, riveted frame,
double action lock and bolts, reru
lar $7.50, Rummage sale $3.92
See our advance showing of Eu
ropean Christmas Novelties, the
finest collection we have ever
shown. All new and original, this
sale ONE-THIRD OFF
Rummage Sale of
Rubber Goods
All-rubber Sponge
Bags, values to $1.00,
at 47
35c Wash Cloth
Pockets 17
25c Wash Cloth
Pockets ...... 14
50c and 75c Wash
Cloth Pockets.. 29
eft 1 no Silk Wash
Cloth Pockets ...49
75c Diaper Bags, rubber lined, -
,at..., ...... -ri-vr'F
$1.75 Celluloid tfrusn ana t.omo,
only 87
$1.25 Celluluoid Brush and Comb,
only 47
$1.25 Celluloid Brush and Comb,
onlv 59
$2.75 Bath Spray .-..$1.98
$4.50 Bath Spray $3.29
$1.25 red, guaranteed ft. Syr
inge. 87
$1.75 red, guaranteed ft. Syr-
ingJat only $1.29
$2.25 4-qt. guaz-anteed Water Bot
tle $1.39
85c 2-qt. White Water Bot
tle 63
$2.50 2-qt. red Combination, for
only $1.59
Ladies' Stork Douche 89
Rubber Toys and Dolls at
7, 10, 15.
25c Celluloid Dolls 19
$1.25 Cat and Bear Muffs'.. 79
35c Towels ..19
WE GUARANTEE
1 lr T - - .....
TO CURE DULL RAZORS
or money refunded after a ten days' trial. The original Nev-a-Hone
sharpening preparation on the canvas side does the trick. Saves time,
trouble and honing expense.
An excellent assortment at 50n up. Let our window demonstrator
"show" you. Demonstration closes Saturday nights Don't mins it.
Rummage Sale of Sundries
2.5c Sink Scrub Brushes 7
25c Alcohol Stoves .8
25c Scrub Brushes 8
75c Bath Brushes.; 33
50c Bath Brushes 19
25c Can Sapoline Varnishes 8
25c Pkgs. Balsam Toilet Paper 9
50c Dor. Pkgs. Prince Toilet Paper 19
$1.25 Enameled Combination Bathroom
Fixtures, at only...... 29
o; 'Rati, urifs Sc
Miscellaneous lot Nickel Bath Fixtures,
Values to $2.00 28
$1.00 Safety Blade Stropping Mach. 28
75c Shaving NMugs 28
50c Shaving Mugs..,.. 19
$5.00 Zinn Safety Razors 88
25c Men's Suspensory Bandages. ...11
$2.50 Ladies' or Gentlemen's Chest Pro
tector, in flannel and chamois, 69
Canadian Money Taken at Par
We Sell and Send to All Parts of the World
Woodairdi
!9 uairJKe
C
o
Open a
Monthly Account
With UsH
moment later. Campbell la on duty aa
uaual today, not under arrest.
MANY WOMEN REGISTER
VANCOUVER. B. C Oct. 17PoUce
Detective A. M. Campbell laat nlaht
shot mod Instantly killed John Webb,
who waa under suspicion of theft.
Campbell called Webb Into an alleyway
to question him. and Webb turned to
run.
The officer called that he would
hoot, but Webb continued to run.
Campbell fired, the bullet penetratlnf .
Webb's body Just above hla heart.
Webb died In the policeman' arm!
Fair VanrooTrr Voters Plan to En
tr Mayoralty Fight.
VivCOIJVE.R. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) That women will take an active
part In the present mayorality cam'
palirn Is shown by the large .number
reg-lsterlnK to vote at the primary elec
tion November 7. Hunareas or voiera
have already reirlslered and a large
percentage of them are women.
The candidates for Mayor are Tr.
Charles S. Irwin, a yountr man who
never before held public ofnc anil J.
I. Klgglns. who U serving Ms third
term as Mayor ana is seeKing re-eiec-
Uon.
Aero Scare Horse to Death.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.. Oct. 17. Robert
J. Collier, the publlshor, who has owned
an aeroplane for about a week, met
with an accident last night while on
a flight from Wickatunk to Allslre.
Collier was accompanied In tlie flight
by his friend. Oliver Simmons. Both
men were thrown from the 'areoplane
when It descended, nose Xlrst to the
ground, but escaped with bruises. In
a previoua landing them came down on
the John D. Rockefeller estate, the
aeroplane frightening one of Rocke
feller's horses so that it burst a blood
vessel and dropped dead.
CAPTAIN DUNBAR IMPROVES
Unless Complications Set In Injuries
Will Not Be. Fatal.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Captain G. H. Dunbar, of the dredge
Chinook, who shot himself in the heal
yesterday, le testing easily today and
all conditions point to his early recov
ery. There Is. of course, a chance that
complications may st in later, hut as
yet there are no indications of them
and thus far everything; Is as favorable
as can be expected. The captain's
mind appears to be clear and whife
he Is not permitted to talk much, be
is quite rational.
Wife Desertion Charged.
CKNTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
rial.) Sam Carter. a resident of
Mendota. was arrested in Centralia last
night on av warrant, charging him
with wife desertion. The complaint
waa sworn to by Mrs. Clark who
claims that her husband left her a
week ago without funds and with two
small children to support.
Washington County, Pioneer Dies.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct 17. Perry
Watson, a pioneer of Washington
County, and a veteran of the Civil War.
died Saturday at his home In Buxton,
and will be burled tomorrow in the
Purdln Cemetery. Hewas born In Mis
souri 65 years ago, and came to Ore
gon about 15 years ago, locating near
Greenville. He was first married to
Miss Mary Jane Taylor Jn Missouri. Of
this union the following children are
living: Mrs. Will Snider, near Hills
boro; Charles Watson. Hood River;
Mrs. Ida Kirts. Wallowa: Albert Wat
son. Forest Grove; Mrs. Wallace Pur
din, Wallowa, and James Watson. Wal
lowa. After the death of his first wife,
Mr. Watson marrledRhoda Rhymal, of
Greenville, who, with four children.
Daisy. Will, Llllle and Moses, survive.
Chicken Fanciers Meet. j
EUGENE. Or- Oct. 17. (Special.) An
enthusiastic meeting of the Lane Coun
ty Poultry Association was held in the
Courthouse last night to discuss the .
annual poultry show, which will be j
held here December IS to 23. The asso
ciation haa been assured that William I
F. Brace, of Victor. N. Y.. an interna
tional chicken expert, will be In En-
gene to. act as 1udge. J. A. Griffith waa
elected superintendent of the show,
with A. C. Berntzen as his assistant
The following committee was appoint
ed to look after the promotion and ad
vertising work: Jack Rodman. F. M.
Wllklns. G. F. Hurd. J. A. Griffith and
E. E. Hardesty, of Eugene; C. F. Wal
ker and D. B. Chamberlain, of Cottage
Grove: D. W. Roof and H. A. Korf. of
Springfield: I. A. Zook and G. B. Duff,
of Coburg: J. H. M'ller and Hans Ander
son, of Junction City, and M. W. Lower
and Henry Yeoman, of Creswell.
ER
MAJESTIC THEAT
House of Many Exits, Park and "Washington.
i .
FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE VEILED PRIMA DONNA
Who Is She?
Appearins this evening and every day and evening thereafter. To
gether with three full reels of the ereara of first-run movingpietures.
Admission 10c.' Box Seats, separate entrance, 25c.
J.