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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1917)
18 TJTE MORNING OIIEGOXIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1917. STOLEN LOVE CASE WILL BEGIN TODAY i PORTLAND STENOGRAPHER WHOSE AFFECTIONS ARE VALUED AT $50,000 IN LOVE-STEALING SUIT WHICH COMES UP TODAY. Mrs. Cadwallader, Whose Af fections Are Valued at $50,000, Is Only 24. ATHLETE NAMED IN SUIT J. E. Cameron, Defendant In Action ' Brought by Employe's ex-Has-.. band, Alleges Tbat Jesse Troeh. Is Real Culprit. Testimony In the $50,000 alienation of affections suit begun by Charles Lb Cadwallader, bookkeeper, against James E. Cameron, well-to-do timber man, will begin In the court of Circuit Judge Davis today, and charges sprung by the defense Saturday, alleging that Airs. Cadwallader's love had been stolen by Jesse Troeh instead of Mr. Cameron, indicate that the trial will not be with out its sensations. Sir. Cadwallader, who is a book keeper for the Douglas Fir Company, has entered suit against Mr. Cameron for $50,000 for stealing, it is alleged, his wife's love. Mr. Cameron's attor neys, John McCourt and Elton Watklns. came back Saturday with the charge that Mra. Cadwallader's affections had been usurped not by Mr. Cameron, but by Jesee Troeh, brother of Frank Troeh, United states amateur cham pion trapshooter, who won the medal in St. Louis last year. Attorneys Wat kins and McCourt allege that Jesse Troeh paid Mr. Cadwallader $1000 to avoid a threatened suit. Jesse Troeh is a ballplayer and athlete of sorrje promi nence and engaged in local business at this time. Attorneys McCourt and Wat kins maintain they will prove their allegations. Mrs. Cadwallader is only 24 years old. Her divorced husband is about 81. Before her marriage in November, 1912, 6he was Miss Dorothy Buchanan, and before and after her marriage she was stenographer for Mr. Cameron. In November, 1916, Mr. Cadwallader secured a divorce on the grounds of desertion, and in a week or ten days later filed the alienation suit against Mr. Cameron, Mrs. Cadwallader's em ployer, for $50,000. Attorneys for Mr. Cameron maintain that he only showed her conventional amenities, such as sending her home in a taxicab during the tieup of the storm period a" year ago, and on one or two occasions had taken Mr. and Mrs. Cad wallader riding in his auto. Mr. Cad wallader's allegations differ to the ex tent that he cnarged Mrs. Cadwallader with going on "Joy rides" in Mr. Cameron's machine and of receiving gifts of candy and other attentions from the tlmberman. Mr. Cameron has timber Interests In the Northwest and is president of the Cameron-Taylor Lumber Company of Bull Run. He is married and has five children. Mr. Cameron's attorneys will seek to prove that his only interest in Mrs. Cadwallader was that which would be natural of an employer for an employe who had been with him for several years. y? . y 'rx . : . -Ml fe-'- . - . Xf lit xzA if i PHONE MARSHALL 4600, A 6101 CaWV Today An Attractive Featuring of Newest Spring Apparel and Accessories of Dress .Trie Q.UALIT V STO RE- OF PORTLAND r ; Every Day's Express Brings Hundreds of Wanted New Things in Charming Variety SEE OUR ADS -Two separate pages in both the Sunday papers (Section 1) told in part the story of excep tionally impressive shopping events arranged for today. If you have either of the Sunday papers by you turn to our ads now, mark them well they hold something of interest for , every reader. If you have not either of the papers handy you will find complete bulletins posted on every one of our floors near elevators. Come today and you will be well repaid. We call your special attention to great sales of - : LAMPS V2 PRICE INFANTS' WEAR y2 PRICE -, MONTHLY SALE OF DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES 994 PIECES ALUMINUM COOKING- UTENSILS ABOUT MANUFACTURER'S COST Details of these and other notable offerings in yesterday's papers. RED GROSS PARTY VISITS SEATTLE, MEMBERS OP BRITISH ORDER TELL OF WORK. City to North Said to Have Sent $35,000 to England for Prince of Wales Fund. A . party of seven representatives of the British-American Relief Associa tion of Seattle visited in Portland Sat urday night and conducted the meet ing of the British Red Cross Society at the Masonic Temple. L. G. Pattullo, president of the 6e attle organization, acted as chairman of the evening, and addresses were delivered by several of the visitors. Besides Mr. Pattullo, the Seattle party Included Rev. Hugh Ross, Rev. E. V. Ehayler, w. J. McDonald. A. O. Find- ley, J. H. Condon and Professor Vernon Dudley. Professor Dudley took charge of the singing during the evening and also played a number of selections on the piano. Mr. Pattullo told of the work of the Seattle . organization and announced that to date they had raised $35,000 lor the Prince or Wales fund. Air. .McDonald told how the money had been raised and of the various ac tivities of the organization there. Rev. Mr. Robb said he had been in two of the colonies of Great Britain. South Africa and Canada, since the outbreak of the war and declared that the Brit ish race was eager and unanimous In. me present struggle. Rev. Mr. Shayler characterized the war as a holy war no less than the crusades. Mr. Flndley also spoke briefly, touching upon the activities of the Seattle and the Portland or ganizations. SATURDAY CLASS POPULAR School Manual Training Shops Are Crowded to Capacity. Five of the larger manual training chops were crowded to capacity Satur day when the shops were opened to boys who are eager to put in more time in their work than the regular weekday periods permit. Saturday morning work is a new experiment of the School Board. If it proves satisfac " tory this year. Supervisor Summers says that all the shops may be opened next 'year. . Richmond, Hawthorne, Central, Irv lngton and Shattuck are the schools now giving the Saturday morning . manual training classes. The experi ment seems so successful thus far that Supervisor Summers believes there will be a demand for Saturday work in all the manual training Bhops and in many of the home economics laboratories. OUR BIG DAYLIGHT BAKERY BULLETIN Only freshly churned creamery butter is used in our home made layer cakes. Choice of fillings. Gold cake, each, 60; silver cake, each, 50; three-layer cake, each, 40.' Filled Coffee Cakes, whole some and delicious, fresh every morning, each, 40t 30 and 10. Pattie Shells, very flaky, dozen, 600 and o0. French Pastry Chocolate Eclairs and Whipped Cream Puffs, doz., Mocha Cream Pastry, filled with delicious flavored cream, doz., 750. Fancy Afternoon Tea" Cakes, Macaroons and Lady Fin gers, pound, 600. Gluten Bread, recommended by physicians for rheuma tism, gout, obesity, dia betes and indigestion, loaf, 200. Fresh Pies and Rolls every - morning. Homemade, Bye, Whole wheat, Poppy Seed Twist, Bohemian and French Bread, loaf, 100. Wedding and Birthday Cakes made to order. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. MEN - Special Purchase $30.00 and $35.00 SUITS $24.85 A fortunate special purchase of splendid new suits from a well-known maker, whose label you will at once recognize as guarantee of exceptional worth, style and serviceability. We include for good measure some fine suits from our regular stocks of high-grade garments. These suits are all In a weight that is ideal for our Oregon climate practically all the year round. Good worst eds, cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres are included in all shades of gray, brown and silk mixed effects stripes, checks and smart mixtures. Models for men and young men in all sizes to fit every build. Numbers in each size are limited don't put off choosing after today. Men's Clothing 9ja ?X 1 1.1 fit MM - Shop, Third Floor. MRS. CHARLES L. CADWALLADER, FORMERLY MISS DOROTHY B XT CHAN AN OLD DRAMA SCORES "The Girl of the Golden West" Makes Hit at the Baker. INTERPRETATION IS GOOD as Play Carries Even Additional Charm lresented by ' Alcazar Players Scenic Produc ' tlon Is Excellent. ' CAST OF "TITE GIRL OF THE GOLDfX WKST. The Girt" Ruth Gates' Wowkle Ixra Roger. Dick Johnson Albert McGovern Jack Ranee George R. Taylor Sonora Slim Georpe P. Web.ter Trinidad Joe Harold Holland The Sidney Duck. .Charles Compton Kick Will Lloyd Jim Larklna Guy Reynold. "Happy" Halllday. ..Charles Wilson "Handsome" Charley. -Geo. Bradford Deputy Sheriff B. Touyea Billy Jackrabblt Herbert Porter Ashby Wells Henry Norman Jose Castro William Lea Rider of the Pony Express Raymond Johnson Jake Wallace Shorty Garfield Bucking Billy Guy. Reynolds The Lookout... Mandell Weiss A Faro Dealer John Bennett Ridge Boy .......... ..C. L. Lesher Rides Boy Clay VanRonk Interpretation as a fine manly spirit, and plays it that way. Mr. Taylor is resourceful of art and his menacing figrure of the Sheriff is memorable. Oth ers Whose performances stood out at various Intervals were Will F. Floyd, as Nick, the bartender at the Polka; Charles Compton, as the Duck, a bad man faro dealer; William Lee, as the half-breed memoer of Ramerrez" band, and two miners, who contribute com edy, played by George Webster and Harold Holland. An interesting and decorative note is sounded in tt e work of Herbert Porter as an Indian and Lor a Rogers, his squaw. Henry Nor man, as the Wells-Fargo agent, and P ymond Johnson, rider of the pony express, add excellent bits. The scenic quality of the production is splendid. Two pictures, realistic views of the Sierra Mountains, open the play, and a gorgeous picturing of the boundless w estern prairies, -.rlth the sun rialnir close the performance. The engagement is for all week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. FAMILY, MOVING, HAS FIRE C. Marsters, Airing Clothing in New Home, Loses Goods Worth $350. Moving- day proved disastrous for C. Marsters yesterday, when a large feart of his household effects were de stroyed .or damaged by fire at 1009 Franklin street, the blaze starting in bedding which he was drying before an air-tight heater. Mr. Marsters arrived Saturday from his former home at Irving, Or., and was getting the house ready for oc cupancy by his family, which was to arrive today. Kindling a fire in the heater, he placed the bedding to dry and went out to gossip, with a new neighbor. Loss to furniture is estimated at $350 and to dwelling $1000. 5 "Kaynee" Wash Togs For Boys $1.-19 Hundreds of the smartest lit tle wash suits for boys from 2M to 8 years old. In all the clever styles, including "Billie Boy," Junior Norfolk and also the new "Beach" model. . High or low neck, long or short-sleeve styles, in all the beautiful shades of blue, tafl white and 6tripes, in prettily harmonizing colors. Every "Kay nee" wash suit is absolutely guaranteed fast color a fact that all mothers will appreciate. The fabrics are good chambrays, linenes and play cloth. All sizes, 2 to 8 years. Today, $1.19. Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor. $10.00-$11.50 ROBES $7.85 Excellent steamer or auto robes, made of good materials, in a variety of pla'ls. Fast colors. $10.and $11.50 robes today, $7.85. $5.50 BIACKINAW AUTO ROBES $4.10 Good quality closely woven wool auto robes that will shed water. A fine robe for Spring and Summer use. A variety of colors. Size 64x76. $10 "OREGON CITY" INDIAN ROBES $7.70 Best quality Oregon City In dian robes, in many beautiful patterns. Fast colors. Will not shrink. 6 4x7 6-inch size. Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor. THIS VICTROLA X fill OUTFIT 83 dows 85 MONTH $84.00 will bring the world's best music right Into your home so real, so lifelike. It would seem the world's great artists had come to -entertain you in person with their most famous productions. A won derfully versatile instrument this. It plays all forms of music equally well. Outfit consists of Vlctrola X and 24 selections (12 p. D. 10-inch 7So records) of your own choice. Pay only $5 month. This Is Hawaiian Week Hear this fascinating Hawaiian music with all Its enchantment today In our sound-proof parlors. we will gladly play any selection you wish to hear. Ask for free booklet of Hawaiian records. - Phonograph Shop. Sixth Floor. NITRATE SITES CONSIDERED Cabinet Members Expected to Visit " Priest Rapids. ' SPOKANE. Waslu. Feb. 18. An in vestigation by three members of the President's Cabinet of Priest Rapids on the Columbia river as a site for a ' Federal nitrate plant is under consid eration, according to a letter received by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce from Lieutenant-Colonel Keller, of the Corps of Engineers. Secretaries Lane, Baker and Houston are preparing to visit localities Bug seated. Colonel Keller says, and an itin erary is being planned. BT LEONE CASS BAER. And It came to pass that Everett Reed and Zietosch, owners of the Alcazar Stock Company, and their man ager, by name Seaman, and their stage director, by name Gilbert, having gar nered much fame and fortune this sea son from Sunday shows, did hold con fab and said unto each other. "Let us go unto the theatrical market places and make an elaborate revival of 'The Girl of the Golden West' Let us rely upon the original play, cutting nothing therefrom, and the excellencies of our Alcazar players as we know them, and the directorship of Walter Gilbert as we know him. From the seats of the low and the mighty, shekels, in abund ance, will pour in upon -us." That may not be exactly the way It haDDened in the beginning, and the authorship of-the inspiration may. have. been anyone of tne tnree, out at an rates the Idea was carried out, ana in a ,manner pretentious. . "The Girl of the Golden -west, Belasco's famous production, as given by the Alcazar players, is Impressive, colorful and always dramatic. Unless all signs fail, this revival will prove a most profitable enterprise, for- its appeal is as varied as it is Interesting. Play Is Widely Known. ; The story of "the girl" as created by Blanche Bates Is too well known, to call for repetition. Miss Bates brought it to us first, and later It was put into opera set to Puccini's music After Its release for stock, a line of brilliant young leading women over the coun try played ths big role of "the girl" with more or ftss distinction, and lead ing men won new spurs for their dash ing portrait of the road agent, Ra merrez. Interpreted by the Alcazar folk, the play oecomes a fine artistic achieve ment, a moving and vivid entertain ment, picturesque and dynamic . in its dramatic force. . Ruth Gates, as the girl, and Albert McGovern, as Ramerrez, and George R, Taylor, as Jack Ranee, the Sheriff, win the big .acting honors. Their perform ances were vibrant with power and forcefulness. Bis; Scene Overwhelming In the big sensational card game and preceding it. when the girl and Ranee have their scene while Ramerrez - lies concealed In the loft overhead, the ap peal' of these artists is overwhelming. Miss Gates makes a colorful, womanly study of the keeper of the Polka sa- t loon. Mr. McGovern has conceived his Fire from, a defective chimney caught a vacuum cleaner in the house of Harry A. Way, of Burlington, Vt.. and in . some way started it going. "The noise of Its - operation aroused the family and all got out safely. tnBMBHBBBaHHBIBBBHai irte-ui-jvft'; GROCERY SPECIALS Tomatoes, Carnation brand, new solid pack. No. 24 cans, dozen, $1.30; can, 11. Prunes, Richardson & Robbings French Process, 2-pound jars, 53; 1-pound jar, "90. Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, Griffon brand, thick 6lices, in extra heavy sugar syrup, No. 2 cans, dozen, $2.10; large cans, 19. Catsup, Snider's, large bottle, 20 Baking Powder, Rumford's, one of the purest and best, 1-pound can, 25. Naptha Soap, Economy brand, 10 medium-sized bars, 230. Gold Dust or Citrus Powder, large package, 200. Bluing or Ammonia, good qual ity, medium-size' bottle, 5. Ball Bluing, -pound package, 5 Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. f SBS BS S MBM- I , , IF EASY PAYMENTS DESIRED Only Combination Range That Changes Fuel Without Changing Parts Simplex Universal You will have a cool kitchen this Summer and a warm one next Winter if you have a Simplex Combination Range in your home a cool kitchen by using gas, a warm kitchen by using coal or wood with or without gas. And regardless of which fuel you use you will effect a real saving, obtain ideal cooking results always and avoid an endless amount of trouble. Surely an easy way to secure "so much comfort and economy, not to speak of many other advantages this combination range offers you ! Attend our free Simplex Universal Combination Range demon stration today. You will be under no obligation to purchase. Range in plain black finish with warming closet, ?85; with nickel trimmings and warming closet, $90; with nickel trimmings and broiler in high closet, $95. Liberal allowance for your old range. Sixth Floor. Fifth Street. I made by us cost no more fl than Kryptoks made by other opticians, but the J Kryptoks supplied by us are better, being finished on specially made machines and in the finest, most J completely equipped retail J optical factory in Portland. Besides, we do all the work under one roof, from J the examination of your J B eyes to the accurate fitting a of the finished glasses. Thompson! 5 OPTICAL INSTITUTE 2 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. 5 Fifth and Morrison Portland's Oldest and Largest " Exclusive Optical House. From Frost to Flowers in a Few Short Hours SUNSET I Iowa tsfUsaj I I I ROUTES 7 J THREE Daily Trains PORTLAND to SAN FRANCISCO 8:20 A.M. 3:50 P.' M. 8;00 P. M. Knock at Our Door! CALIFORNIA in February means Springtime. The golden oranges are on the trees. Birds are 'returning from the south. Blossoms are appearing ' on man y of the trees. Just the right kind of weather for outdoor recreation. You can afford to spend a few weeks in Southern California. The change of 'climate, surroundings and amusements will improve your health and Health Is Wealth. SOUTHERN PACIFIC agents are well equipped to give accurate information regarding a trip to California. Booklets describing all parts of the state. Information regarding hotels, beach and mountain resorts, scenic- attractions, stopovers, round-trip rates. Ask for booklet "Wayside Notes" and "Side Trips." Call on our agent City Ticket Office. 131 Fourth Street . John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Southern Pacific Lines OUR SPLENDID YINOL Quickly Stopped Mr. Clark's Hang-on Cough. We have seen right here in Portland such wonderful results from the use of Vlnol in such cases, that we agree to return the money to anyone who tries It and does not get the saraa-result Mr. Clark did. He says: "I used Vlnol for a chronic cough and hard cold which It see. ed Impossible to get rid of. At Blights I would cough violently so I couldn't sleep. I learned about Vlnol through a friend who had used It at the house where I am living, and the result of Its use In my case was that the hard cold was soon well and the chronic cough disappeared in very Bhort order." F. J. Clark. 9 Pearl St, Amsterdam, N. T. It's the beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates contained In Vlnol that makes it such a successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bron chitis. Try it on our guarantee. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, also at the ' leading drug store in all Oregon towns. Phone Your Want Ads to !The Oregoniaii Main 7070, A6095