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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIATf, SATURDAY. APRTI 24, 1915. BEVY OF BEAUTY TO DEDICATE CANAL Maids, Representing Cities, to Mingle Waters of All Trib utaries at Celilo. COLUMBIA TO HAVE TWO Oregon Delegation Plans to Be Present and Other States Also Will Have Representatives at Formal Opening. A veritable beauty show will be staged at Bis Kddy Wednesday, May S, when the Celilo Canal ia formally opened and the locks in connection with it formally dedicated. Every river that empties into the mighty Columbia will be represented by a young woman. Each of these girls will empty a cruet of water from the stream that she represents into the Kates of the canal, thus typifying the unity of streams croated by the com pletion of the new artificial waterway. Nearly all the rivers already have named their respective representatives. The Columbia itself probably will have two sponsors. The City of Kennewick has chosen one and the City of Pasco baa named another. Miss Josephine Kouba was named yesterday as the Pasco sponsor. he will be a "twin" of Miss Helda Clements, of Kenne wick. The people of Hood River have named Miss Leila Zee Hershner to pour a sample of the Kiver Hood into the canal. liod River Girl of Pioneer Family. Miss Hershner is the great-granddaughter of Isaac M. and Martha Simp son, Oregon pioneers who came down the Columbia on a raft in 1845. The same year they settled on a donation land claim near Monmouth, Polk Coun ty. Mr. Simpson died in 1887, but Mrs. Simpson lived until 1912. She was 97 years of age when she died. Miss Hershner is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Laughary, who are still living at a ripe age on their farm in Pork County. Mrs. Laughery was 4 years old when her parents rame down the river on the raft. Her husband is a pioneer of 1852. He is an Indian war vetertan of 1833, and that year traveled on horseback up the Columbia River to Walla Walla and Priest Rapids, and several months later made the return trip. The Hood River bridesmaid Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. L Hersh ner, who have lived at Hood River for 21 years. Miss Hershner's mother is a graduate of the Oregon State Nor mal School at Monmouth, and was a member of the faculty of that institu tion in 1885 and 1886. Her father has been in the ministry for 86 years, during that time serving churches in cities on the Willamette and Columbia rivers. For the last 10 years Rev. Mr. Hersh ner has been Congregational field worker along the Columbia River, traveling annually 6000 miles. Bridesmaids to Be In Parndc. These girls, together with the other river representatives, will join the offi cial dedication party on the down stream trip, following the ceremonies at Big Eddy. They will be in Port land for the parade and celebration here Thursday, May 6, and will con tinue the journey to Astoria. The people of Astoria, it was reported yesterday, are making elaborate prepa rations for their part-of the celebra tion Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8 Senator Chamberlain advised the committee yesterday that he may be present. He has been detained at Washington for the last few weeks and has been desirous of coming home through the Panama Canal, and also of visiting the California fairs. He may change his itinerary, he says, to be present when the canal is opened. Sen a tor Lane, however, has promised to be present. OrrKOa Delegation to Attend. The full Oregon delegation in the lower house of Congress will be there. Representative N. J. Sinnott already is on the 1 ground. The canal is in his district. Both he and Representative liawley, of the First District, have been appointed by Speaker Clark as mem bers of the Mouse committee at the celebration. Representative C. N. Mc Arthur, of the Third District, also has accepted the invitation. About 20 other members of Congress from vari ous parts of the West and the North west will be in the party. So far as possible, all the ceremonies at each of the several towns at which stops will be made will be held on water. BURGLARS IN AUTO BUSY Entrance to Cafo Gained in Same Manner Twice in Three Days. Two burglars, with an automobile to cart away their plunder, have made three raids on the block between Third, Fourth, Yamhill and Taylor streets during the week. On Monday night burglars cut a hole in the wall of the Acme Cafe, 185 Third street, entered the building and escaped with $50 from the till. Wednesday night the burglars returned, entered the cafe through the same hole and carted away three marble-topped tables. Early yesterday morning the thieves were seen prowl ing around on the roofs back of a lodging-house at 189 Vi Third street. Joe Brown, a resident of the house at 189 Third street, saw the bur glars peeping through the ehutter into his room. He leaped from his bed. Jumped out of the window and fired three shots at them. The police main tain furthermore that it would be Im possible for the burglars to carry the stolen tables through the streets with out attracting attention. Company, is at the Nortonn while en route to New York by way of the 6 an Francisco and San Diego exposition. John Eisenberg, of Pittsburg, la at the Carlton. Alfred C. Schmidt, of Albany, Is at the Seward. C. W. Gerlock, of Minneapolis, is at the Nortonia. F. M. Bouplon, of Walla Walla, la at the Perkina. H. Ia. Gill, of Woodburn, is registered at the Eaton. W. M. Grant, of San Francisco, is at the Portland. H. Schroeder, of Davenport, Ia., is at the Nortonia. J. II. Branch, of Philadelphia, is at the Multnomah. W. E. Weeks, of Seattle, is registered at the 'Seward. C. 10. Arney, of Spokane, ia registered at the Portland. J. It. Gllkerson, of Worcester, Mass., is at the Perkins. C. M. Bishop, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Imperial. F. N. Martin, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. W. Plneo. of Hood River, are at the Seward. W. E. Wadsworth. of fhemawa, is registered at the Imperial. C. S. Valentine, of Cleveland, is reg istered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ledger wood, of Denver, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy, of The Dalles, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Matthew, of Spo- COUNCIL RULED BY WORD OF 1. DALY Fight Is Won Against Submis sion to Voters of Act to Bar Boycott Banners. DOG MUZZLING DEFEATED Backing Next Is Won in Collecting Water Bill for "1 Years From Concern Getting Service Only Half That Time. Commissioner Daly ruled the City Council with an Iron hand for a time yeaterday. He first conducted and won a fight against the submission to the TWO OF THE SPONSERS FOR LOCKS OF GREAT CELILO CANAL, WHICH WILL BE DEDICATED ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 friir' ' fir ,-s- - fit's' JQejjrc sent? ci J-a a ! PERS0NALMENTI0N. J. F. Kelly, of Boise, Is at the Ore gon. a. J. Weil, of Buffalo, is at the Port land. t. D. Stone, of Yacolt, is at. the Per kins. L. E. Morse, of Spray, is at the Im perial. J. E. Snyder, of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. T. W. Bailey, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. K. M. Smith, of Bridgeport, is at the Carlton. H. C. Day, of White Salmon, Is at the Seward. F. R. Bowen, of Tillamook, is at the Imperial. W. H. Gait, of Newbergr, Is at the Portland. W. E. Mason and, family are at the Cornelius. W. S. Allison, of Chicago, is at the Multnomah. G. W. Stoddard, of La Grande, is at the Oregon. Miss Cora Belle Bonnie, formerly leading woman of the Baker titock kane, are in the city and registered at the Carlton. R. G. Thompson, of Oak Point, Wash., Is registered at the Eaton. W. R. Wyrick and F. W. Collins, of Pendleton, are at the Oregon. D. B. Ewart. of Aberdeen. Wash., is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lawrence, of San Francisco, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Williams, of Sa em, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Humnhrev. of Philadelphia, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Riegel. of Jt- quaketo. la., are at the Cornelius. Off for a walking trip down the Ore gon Coast, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wood ward left the city Wednesday for Wald port. Tcey will walk from that place to Florence and back to Waldport. They expect to be away from the city for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward choose waning trips along the coast as a favorite vacation outing. Last year they went to Tillamook and made a long walk in that district along the seasnove. CHICAGO, April 21. (Special.) A. G. Keener, of Portland, is registered at the Majestic. United States District-Attorney Clay Alien, or Seattle, reached Portland yes terday for a conference with Federal Attorney Clarence L. Reames, and will remain in the city today on Govern ment business. 43 PRINCESSES ONE PLAN FESTIVAL dl'KEX SUGGESTED AS REPRESENTATIVE OF VKIOX. That Each One in Court Stand for State Is Vrged Other Ideas for Se lection Vary. ALL. MAY ADVISE FESTIVAL BOARD ABOUT Q.LKEN. Every citizen of Portland is to have an opportunity to assist the Rose Festival Board in planning for the election of the Queen and Princesses who are to reign over the coming Festival. At the request of the directors The Oregonian will receive writ ten suggestions as to the best method by which a Queen may be chosen. The most meritorious of those plans will be published and all letters will be turned over to the Rose Festival Association for final decision. Letters may be addressed to Queen Contest Edi tor, The Oregonian. Forty-eight attendants for the queen of the Rose Festival is suggested by one of the writers to The Oregonian for the selection of a queen and prin cesses. The writer suggests that the queen represent the Union and the 48 princesses each represent a state. The writer suggests that the elec tion be by a public voting contest, to be held under the charge of the large stores of the city. J. Hart suggests that a committee of 10 persons who are not widely ac quainted with the people of Portland pick out candidates wherever they may see them about the city. It is sug gested that at the end of a given time the candidates thus selected be asked to appear before the committee and be cored on their qualifications on a ba sis of 100 points. 25 for facial beauty, 26 for figure, and so on. Another writer suggests that the queen, when selected, be named "The Portland Rose," and that the six prin cesses, selected from different cities of the state, be called the guards of the rose. He suggests, an election through the medium of the schools, churches and clubs. Hedgcpath Jury Disagrees. The jury in the case of the state versus Claude II. Hedgepath, accused of burning his property, was dis charged early this morning by Judge W. N. Gatens, of the Circuit Court. The jury had been out all day and night and had been unablo to agree. voters in June of & measure prohibiting me carrying or the Central Labor Coun cil's boycott banners on the streets of Portland. Next he defeated a dog muzzling ordinance urged by the City ncsitn Bureau. Then, finally, he in duced the Council to back him up in a pian to iorce tne firm or Brown & Mc Cabe to pay back water rent for 16 years, half of which time the firm was not in the building against which- the water bill has been charged. Collection of the bill has been forced by the water supply of the building be ing shut off. Submission to the voters of the aues- tion of boycott banners was urged by me jt-ortiana cnamber of Commerce. The Council was urged by a. larire dele gation of business men some time ago uo pass an ordinance prohibiting the banners. The Council failed to act. Mr. Daly Objects. The business men through the Cham ber of Commerce then asked the Coun cil to submit the question to the voters; Commissioner Daly objected, saying that the same question has been before the voters before. Commissioner Brewster spoke in favor Of submitting the question. "There is no reason why the voters should not have an opportunity to net tle this question," he said. "I would go farther. I would submit the Ques tion of prohibiting banners of all kinds on the streets." Mayor Albee and Commissioner Bige low voted with Mr. Daly, thus pigeon holing the boycott banner proposition. It is too late to get the question on the ballot at the coming election except by vote of the City Council. Rablea Daager Suggested. City Health Officer Marcellus sent a letter to the Council calling attention to the recent troubles with rabid dogs, and announcing that rabies has been found In the head of a dog taken re cently at Riverdale. He urged the pas sage of an ordinance requiring the muzzling of dogs. A motion was made by Commissioner Dieck to have the auditor prepare a muzzling ordinance. Commissioner Daly at this point ob jected. "I don't take much stock in rabies." he said. "If dogs are muzzled, it should be on the basis of their being dangerous and not because of rabies." The majority of the Council rushed to Mr. Daly's side and muzzling was pigeonholed. Officials of the firm of Brown & Mc Cabe appeared before the Council to protest against the city forcing the firm to pay a bill of $68.30 for rental on water used In a fixture in the firm's building during the last 16 years. . Firm In Place 8 Years Only. The city water bureau had over looked the fixture during these years and had sent no bill. The firm of Brown & McCabe moved into the build ing eight years ago. No objection was made to payment of the back water bill for that period, but objecti On WAS TnariA to paying for the orevious i o-hr VAo- when the firm had nothing to do with the building. - The dispute over the hill h. v..,, for some time. The water bureau finally brought the proposition to a head by shutting off the waer supply in the building. Commissioner Dieck declared before the Council that the r.itv .hm,M not resort to such tactics to force pay ment of a disptued claim. Mr. Dieck was sat upon, and the majority of the Council hurried to Mr. Daly's stde and forced payment of the entire bill. TROOP A WILL GO SOUTH Oregon Cavalry to Maneuver With i Regulars in California. Adjutant General George Whi t a an nounced officially yesterday that Cav alry Troop A. Oregon National Guard, will go to Presidio. Monterey, Cal., for its annual maneuvers July 5 to 16. The members of the troop will camp with a detachment of cavalry of the United States Regular Army. Horses and equipment will be furnished by the Government, as will also the money for transportation and for subsistence. About BO of the men of the troop and three officers are expected to go on the trip. Troon A is commn.n1.i iv Captain Frank P, Tebbetts. Jam rti & Bingum's Circus, Y. M, C. A. TONIGHT at 8 P. M. Tickets 25c Don't Fail to Attend Plan Your Shopping to Include Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Roon on the Fourth Floor Candy Day Today at the Bar grain Circle on the First Floor. Delicious, wholesome sweets at special reduced prices. Try our f a m o u s O.-W.-K. Bon Bons. Olds9Wortman S: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A G231 Sliced Boiled Ham 30c lb. Delicatessen Dept., 4 th Floor Extra spe cial offering for Sat urday. Choice boiled ham (sliced), Ql, regr- 40c, lb.OlC Doubl e Stamp Bayj for Men & Boys! Double Stamps Will be Given Today With Gash Purchases of Mens and Boys" Clothing and Furnishings, Main Floor Also With All Cash Purchases Made Today in the Shoe Department on the Main Floor f Sale of Boys9 Suits $7.5Q Norfolks $5.62 $15 Norfolks $9.98 Boys Store, Main Floor Outfit your boy here today, and take advantage of these very special prices and get DOUBLE Trading: Stamps with your cash purchases. Special lines Boys' Norfolk Suits, in fancy tweeds, homespuns and worsteds, radically reduced for quick disposal. Sizes range from 6 to 18 years. Pants are full lined. Boys $7.50 Norfolk Suits, special $5.62 Boys $3.50 Norfolk Suits, special $6.75 Boys $10.00 Norfolk Suits, special $7.48 Boys $12.50 to $15.00 Norfolks, at $SX98 Men's New Cotton Bathing Suits Special Line Just Received lien's Store, Main Floor Splendid heavy cotton for swimming tank and beach. New 1915 styles just received. Shown in black and car dinal, black and orange, Oxford and cardinal, navy and gold, navy and white, cardinal and green, cardinal and white all jPO CZf sizes from 34 to 44. Better choose today. $2.00 to pWOl MEN'S WOOL-MIXED Bathing Suits, in black, navy, cardinal, uxlord and heather, with com bination and college stripes. Prices $3 up to $5 MEN'S HEAVY COTTON Bath ing faults, in one-piece styles, with short sleeves. Various col ors and sizes, 38 to 44. See these. Priced, suit, at $3 Saturday Drug Sale Special Prices on Standard Lines Five bars Ivory Soap, Og one bar Lurline Soap--3 Limit, six cakes to a customer. No deliveries of Soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Department today. 25c Hospital Cotton now at 18 50c Sanitary Napkins now 350 25c Tooth Brushes now at 15 25c Vel-Chamel for cleaning 15i 50c Sempre Giovine only 280 50c D. & R. Cold Cream at 350 S5c Fletcher's Castoria at 230 25c Packer's Tar Soap at 140 25c Corylopsis Talcum at 120 15c Toilet Paper, full 1500 sheets to the roll, on sale now at 1O0 50c Hair Brushes now at 390 $1.50 Hedden's Toilet Water $1 10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap 70 50c Fitch's Hair Tonic at 350 50c Sterne's Rouge now at 280 75c Pompeian Mass. Cream 490 25c Lustrite Salve, Enamel, 180 25c Graves' Tooth Powder 90 $1 McNally's Olive Oil at 790 25c Pond's Extract now at 1 90 $1.00 Pinkham's Blood Purifier, priced special now at only 790 50c Hamlin's Wizard Oil at 390 25c Cascara Bromide now 150 50c Cuticura Ointment now 430 Pint Bottle Witch Hazel at 21 0 50c Liquid Tar Soap now 380 10c Toilet and Bath Soap at 70 $1 Listerine, special now at 650 25c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, specially priced today at 190 25c Nail Files, special 'for 100 Bathing Caps, in several styles, priced at 25c, 35c, 50c and 750 $1.00 Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, priced special at 500 5c Emery Boards now only 20 10c Jergen's Old-Fashioned Gly cerine Soap on sale at, cake, 70 Good grade Whisk Brooms 100 Demons tra Hon of Borden's Milk Ask the demon strator at the booth to let you try a glass of this invigorating and healthful beverage and pure - food drink. Reduced Prices on Borden's Milk Today. II 50c size at 400 "wZT 0$1 size at 800 $3.98 size $2.98 k Malted j: Milk. E.i has NO EQUAL 15c Pears' Unscented Soap 90 15c 4711 White Rose Soap 120 $1.00 Imported Bocabella Cas tile Soap, priced, the bar, 650 10c Monkey Scouring Soap 50 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 70 25c Massatla Tal. Powder 90 25c Imperial Tal. Powder 1 20 50c Dora Bourjois Powder 390 25cPetro, 1-pound jar, at 1O0 25c Denver Mud on sale at 150 50c size, 300; $1 size at 600 50c Cold Cream in jars at 280 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream 90 50c Swamp-Root now at 390 10c Fluff's Moquet, for hair, 50 KLEEN-IT Cloths for Cleaning Silver Main Floor Special reduced prices on Kleen-It Cloths today. 5cKleen-It Cloths, each, at 30 10c Kleen-It Cloths, each,-at 70 15c Kleen-It Cloths, each, 100 20c Kleen-It Cloths, each, 150 MaurineToilet Goods Are Supreme! FREE TREATMENT Rest Rooms on Second Floor. Manicure Toilet Preparations will do more to bring back to you your youthful appearance than all the beauty parlors in existence. Visit the rest room and receive a full treatment of Maurine absolutely free. Beauty Lotion at 5O0 and $1 Satin Cream, price 500 and $1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge at 500 Maurine Skin Food 500 and $1 Maurine Hair Tonic at only $1 Maurine Hand Lotion for 250 2i)0 Smart New Suits lored Ufa F r Belted Effects, Plain Tai- Fancy Cuts Are shown. Moderately Priced at 2 ASIIIONABLE SUITS for Women and Misses, empha sizing the new military modes so much in demand through out the East. At twenty-five dollars we offer an exceptionally attractive line of the new suits the most com plete we have shown at this price. We also show in this assortment the new box back suits and many in plain tailored and fancy cuts. Here are styles to suit every taste, and, best of all, the materials are de pendable and the tailoring superb. Don't fail to see these new suits we Z?OZT rt feature today at this price 00Ul Dainty New Tub Waists $1.29 ' New Cotton Petticoats $1,29 Center Circle, First Floor 300 dainty new Waists underpriced for Saturday. Scores of pretty styles to select from. Lawns, plain and fancy marquisettes and striped madras. Trimmed with laces, embroidery, tucks and crocheted buttons. Styled with long or short sleeve and low necks. Specially P f O Q priced for today at Center Circle, First Floor A special sale of Women's Cotton Petticoats for today. Splendid quality sateen and heatherbloom, styled with deep flare flounces in plain and accordeon plaited effects. String or band tops, with back or side-front fasten ings. Shown in a splendid assort ment of colors. JT OQ Priced special at J5 JL W i $4 Low Shoes $2.98 Sale Extraordinary! Main Floor This phenomenal offering of high-grade footwear wiil continue today, and in addition to the ex treme low price DOUBLE stamps will be given with all cash purchases. Smart "Peggy" Pumps of patent leather in two-tone effects Mat Kid Colonials, with leather-covered buckles, gunmetal pumps with circular vamp and ornament dull calf, low-heel walking pumps with flat leather bow, white Nubuck and tan Russia calf Sneaker Oxfords, withj all-rubber soles, very popular with the younger' set. Not a shoe in the lot worth less than $4. Com- fi? OCT plete line of all sizes. Specially priced for today at Oswetri $12.75 Trimmed Hats. A t $3o9S SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! The Millinery Sale of the season! 310 beautiful new Trimmed Hats grouped for disposal today at the above low price. Milan hemps, neapolitans and straw braids. Many hand made models in this collection. Small, medium and large hats for every occasion. Some with silk crown and silk facing, superbly trimmed with novelty wings, quills, fruit, flowers and ribbons. Black and all colors are well represented in this assortment, (jq Q CZ Hats worth up to $12.75. Your choice today for )2i $7.50 Duntley Sweepers $5.95 Today Only! Third Floor Dept. Third Floor Today is the LAST DAY in which you may take advantage of thi3 remarkable of fer. New 1915 Duntley's Pneu matic Sweepers will be sold today only at the above price. Duntley Sweepers run so easily and clean art VinT-mirrVllTT )raa lorrra Ka11xira creating a powerful suction for . taKing an tne oust and dirt out ot i the rugs and carpets, and at the ''; same time the special revolving 'X brush picks up all lints, threads,;, pins, etc. Don't fall to see the news,, , Duntley demonstrated. C?EZ O CT " $7.50 .sweeper today --' AM skZrj: DUE 'TODAY HEAD CAMP REPRESENTATIVES TO BE ENTERTAINED. Public Sleeting Set for Tonight, Colom bia HlKfcvray Tris Tomorrow and Banquet Monday. n Elaborate preparations have been completed for the entertainment of the three representatives of the Head Camp,' Modern Woodmen of America, who will arrive in Portland today on their way East, after attending the fraternal day celebration at the San Francisco fair Thursday. The three visitors, who will arrive on the Shasta Limited at 1:50 P. M., are S. Si. Tanner, Minier. 111., member of the head board of directors and personal representa tive of the head consul, A, R. Talbot: P. O. Van Galder. editor of the official paper of the Modern Woodmen, which is published at Rock Island, and Dr. J. A. Rutledge, who has charge of the Modern Woodmen Tuberculosis Sani tarium at Colorado Springs. Mr. Tanner will be the principal speaker' at a meeting tonight in the old Baker Theater. Eleventh and Morri son streets. Dr. Rutledge will give an illustrated address on the work which is being done by the sanitarium. Mr. Van Galder will speak also. The ad dress of welcome will be delivered by Rev. J. G. Tate, of this city. On Sunday the visitors will be taken on a trip over the Columbia River Highway and will be banqaeted Mon day night at the Portland Hotel. The committee which is in charge of the entertainment of the visiting offi cials is headed by J. W. Simmons, state deputy head consul. STATE CELEBRATION HELD Oklahoma Society Observes Anni versary of Settlement Opening. Celebrating the anniversary of the opening of Oklahoma April Z2. 1883, to entry by citizens, the Oklahoma Soci ety of Oregon held a meeting in li brary hall. Central Library, Thursday night, with 30 in attendance. A short opening address was made by John S. Rohrer, the president of the society. E. T. Redfield told of pioneering among the Kiowas and J. D. Moody told some humorous and interesting incidents concerning the state before it open ing. B. N. Hicks told of the Indians of the five civilized tribes, their cus toms, their attitude toward the peo ple, their habits and their troubles with the whites. Dr. W. E. Hempstead spoke on "Ok lahoma and Her People." A piano solo by Miss Margretta Mc Cutcheon and a vocal duet by Miss M. Johnson and Mr. Scott formed part of the entertainment. First street, nor InterfTc with his Dusiness in any way. circuit judge Morrow yesterday morning signed a temporary restraining order to this effect. Mr. Nassikofnky, in suing for divorce on grounds of cruel and in human treatment, had asked an in junction against his wife. Nasslkofsky charged that he had quarreled with his wife in Russia nearly 20 years ago. and on her account had emigrated to New York. Hhe fol lowed later. The husband declares life with her again became unbearable and he fled to Portland, opening a (tor here under the name of David Greene. Again Mrs. NasKlkofnky followed him. The husband could go no further west, so he turned at bay and hss ap. pe;llei1 to the conrtw for relief. WIFE MUST KEEP AWAY Court Grants Plea or Mr. Naesikof skjr Suing for Divorce. Mrs. Kaba Risel Nasslkofsky may not enter the store of her aueband, at 113 ALLEN'S FOOI-EASE DOES IT Whn your hoec pinch or your corns nl bunion arhe o that yon ar tirel nJl over, irt Allen' Foot-Em. th tandar4 rtmeriy for the last 25 year, and shako It into your ho. it will take thj atlng out of corn ini bur lor atvl al ve lnl ant relief to T irrt, Arli in (5. voIUmi, Tfixlfr f-t. Soii every where, Vvn't accept o ftuOUtule,