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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1906)
9 -W.C.HD0H APPEALS Asks Supreme Court's View on Handling Estate. , THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 5, 190G. STILL FIGHTING MOTHER Son Wants Father's Realty Held for Prospective Increase in Value Widow Wants lily ills' Income Now. W. C. Noon, Jr., one of the executors o the will of his father, W. C. Noon, yes terday filed notice of appeal to the Su preme Court from the decision of Judge .Webster, which was affirmed in the State Circuit Court, ordering certain profits earned by the W. C. Noon Bag Company distributed to Emily C. Noon, the widow, and the children and grandchildren. The court ordered real estate sold to pay the debts of the estate. Instead of using the profits of the W. C. Noon Bag Com pany for that purpose. Executor Noon and others desire to hold the real estate because they say It will Increase greatly In value. Mrs. Noon and the legatees say if the latter courae is pursued and the profits of the company used to pay the debts of the estate, they will be deprived of any Income for a long time. The estate is a large one, and the con troversy from a legal standpoint is Interesting. LETS WIFE GO FOR VISIT Now She Won't Come Back, and Arnspiger Wants Divorce. John A. Arnspiger, a sawyer employed at the Standard Box Factory, alleges that his wife, Dora J. Arnspiger, in Sep tember, 1903, went to Southern California, taking their son, 6 years old, and that she has refused to return to him, so yesterday he filed suit for a divorce. He says she went away with his consent on the understanding that her absence was to be only temporary. He says he has sent her $75 per month for support, but that 'She has written to him that she does not Intend to live with him any longer. They were married In Portland April 18, 1SS90. George I. Gheen, a cigar dealer, whom Maude A. G-heen is suing for divorce, has been enjoined by Judge Frazer from disposing of his preperty. Mrs. Gheen demands temporary alimony and also $10,000 permanent alimony. Recently she nlea an affidavit that Gheen had ar ranged to convert his property into cash so as te prevent her from obtaining ali mony. Mary E. Payne caused an execution In the State Circuit Court yesterday against her husband. Edward Payne, to collect $15 per month alimony. Payne once worked for Jnman, Poulsen & Co., but the deputy sheriff was unable to find Jilm to serve the papers. He is reported to have left the city. Because of desertion from June, 1904, Joetta La Barr has sued Everett E. La Barr for a divorce In the State Circuit Court. They were married at Spokane May 3, 1904. Probate Court Affairs. The Anaconda Copper Company, through Emmons & Emmons, attorneys, filed suit in the State Circuit Court yes terday against A. R. Diamond to recover $50S on notes executed In November, . 1R9S. D. Germanus, guardian of Joseph Brandt, insane, filed a report in the County Court yesterday, showing $32S9 on hand Mr. GermanUB Bays he endeav ored to locate friends or relatives of Brandt in his native country, Hungary, without success. The guardian says he thinks Brandt is not the correct name of his ward. Inventory and appraisement of the es tate of Joseph Clunls. deceasecl, showing property -alued at $18,149, was filed in the County Court yesterday. New Advertising Company. W. H. Chapin. H. C. Griesel and Mabel Grlesel yesterday filed articles of Incorpo ration of the Commercial Advertising Company; capital stock, $1200. The busi ness of the company is to produce all kinds of typewriting and Imitation type writing, the addressing and mailing of all kinds of mall matter, acting as public stenographers, and general advertising, printing and publishing. Loses Hand ; Goes to Poorhouse. Louis Atkinson, a Swedish laborer, was brought to the city from Bridal Veil yes terday morning with his left hand gone. The man is said to have sprawled partly under an O. R. & N. train while drunk Friday night. His hand was amputated by the company's doctor at Bridal Veil. Having no funds, Atkinson wa3 turned over to the county almshouse. Holmes Case Dismissed. y Having secured a return of money "Which they accused J. A. Holmes, an employment agent, of Illegally withhold ing from them, "Walter and Paul Freitag, laborers, failed to enter a formal com plaint against Holmes In the Municipal Court, and Judge Cameron dismissed the complaint. Holmes denies he attempted to defraud the workmen. $5000 Damage Suit in Prospect. Clara M. Pelton was appointed in the County Court yesterday administratrix of the estate of her husband, Frank P. Pel ton, deceased. She recites that the es tate and heirs have a claim for $5000 damages against C. D. Stansell, F. F. L. Lent and the Portland Rendering Com pany, for causing Pelton's death. To Exploit Pigeon Springs. Articles of Incorporation of the Pigeon Springs Mineral Water Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yester day by L. W. Wynkoop, S. F. Lee and J. V. Beach; Capital stock, $S0.O0O. The object is to sell Pigeon Springs mineral water. THE PEEK-A-BOO WAISTS Member of W. C. T. V. Says It Is a Fine Thing. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 4 (Tn Editor.) I am n wnmnr, mother pf a large family of children. kuu jiii:iiiea 10 stoutness. For years I have dressed in black, but when the present fashion came in I decided to make a change. I could not make up my mind to wear decollette, but the open lace neck covering- met an actual need during the recent hot spell. Suf fering as I have for years from the heat, it was a positive Joy to feel the cooling effect of an openwork neck screen and of short sleeves. Now I can go Into the kitchen and cook a big dinner, wash up the dishes for HlUat Ul US WUlllOLl KID JJCriUfL'B KllCnell mains ana, presently, retire to the the the parlor, cool and unsoiled even with the whitest waist. The saving In laundry work alone is enough to commend the ?HE collective wisdom gr -p Vc, and the whole equipment '.tl r-.A rtf rrtmninu ,r. t your service in the man agement and care of your estate, of whatsoever it may consist. You may feel at perfect liberty to consult us at any time. Your valuable papers, such as wills, deeds, mortgages, etc, will be carefully stored in our vaults, subject ta.return or examination at any time. We receive deposits subject to check, or on time, paying current intetest thereon. Call or write for our free pamphlet , setting forth the scope of our business. (Trust (fatnpar.u 24 7 Wash. St. Portland. One. t9CAPITaTTto:i isoou5( present reign of short sleeves. And my mirror tells me the mode Is by no means unbecoming, in fact I, who have long felt myself nearlng the downhill side of life feel 20 years younger, and look it. This In itself is something to mortals whose span of youth is brief at best. In my life I have been not only an ardent temperance worker and mem ber of the W. C. T. U., but even a Prohibitionist, and am still, and so see no reason why Christian women need eschew comfort and beauty. It has been a positive pleasure to me to note the artistic grace of other elderly women who for lo, these many years, have hid their fair white necks and arms under ugly folds of black, like nuns burled to the world. No wonder artists tell us beauty is dead, that real flesh and blood incarnations of the Venus de Milo are not to be found. I beg their pardon; in perfection of form and contour the American woman past 50 is more likely to meet the measure ments than any younger. Not worn and haggard by constant toil, she may even yet be beautiful, an example of the comely matron of modern civilisa tion, devoted to her family, her hus band and her church. COMMON SENSE. PERSONALMENTION. S. M. Gallegher, of Astoria, is at the Perkins Hotel. W. R. Hume, an Astoria lumberman, is stopping at the Portland. Percy R. Kelly, ex-state Senator, is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Miss Duella Segur left last Wednesday for Long Beach for a month's recreation. Sig Klein, a Wallace (Idaho) merchant, is quartered at the Oregon Hotel for a few days. C. W. James, warden of the State peni tentiary at Salem, is registered at the Im perial Hotel. Charles T. Early, a Hood River lum berman, Is In town stopping at the Per kins Hotel. H. E. Armstrong, a millman from Cath lamet. Wash., is registered at the Perkins Hotel, accompanied by his wife. C. A. Hunter, general agent of the Rock Island in Portland, arrived from Chicago yesterday with his family, who will reside here. Mrs. Emma Giltner White, of Forest Grove, is in the city on a visit for a few weeks, and is stopping at 301 Sixteenth street. Senator Fulton came In from Astoria yesterday and Is at the Imperial Hotel. He will proceed up the Willamette Val ley on a business trip. Librarian Ben F. French, of the A. O. U. W. Library, will leave Monday for a week or two at Collins Hot Springs. The library will be in charge of Mrs. French during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon A. Cohen will leave shortly . for San Francisco, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Cohen will visit friends In Los Angeles before taking up their residence in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeld, of Seattle, arrived In Colville, Wash., last night, to visit David Barman, father of Mrs. Schoenfeld, who is the pioneer mer chant of Colville. Mr. Schoenfeld will re turn to Seattle this week. Charles Crawford, a coal dealer, and C. R. Webber, a traveling man, both of Atchison, Kan., are at the Imperial Ho tel. Mr. Webber will locate in the West, probably in Portland. Mr. Crawford is here purely for pleasure. A party of six Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Word, S. H. Gruber and Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Chamberlain who have been on a pleasure trip In Eastern Oregon the past week, are expected home Sun day, unless they decide to go to Cloud Cap Inn, which will delay their return till Thursday. EASTERN EXCURSION RATES August 7, 8, 9, September 8 and 10. On the above dates the Great North ern Railway will have on sale tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $71.50, St. Louis and return $67.50, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and return, $60. Tickets first-class, good going via the Great Northern, returning same or any direct route, stop-overs allowed. For tickets, sleeping car reservations, or any addi tional information, -call on or address H. Dickson. C. P. & T. A.. 122 Third street, Portland. Tte Very Best TYPEWRITER All makes rented and repaired. Bargains In T. W. DESKS. OF FICE and RUBBER STAMP goods. See us. Fountain pens a specialty. P. D. CUNNINGHAM'S COAST AGENCY CO. 231 Stark St. Phone Main 1407. . We SIXTH WEEK. OF GENUINE SALE VALUES Commencing TflMflRBflW Five weeks ago we inaugurated this supreme value-giving event continuous have been our efforts in the offering of genuine, sale values, and the deserved success which has marked its progress from day to day up to the present time has thoroughly demonstrated the appreciation of the many who have taken advantage of the unlimited opportunities here offered. Tomorrow this great sale com mences and enters into its sixth week, and a glance at the few items which we have hurriedly selected from this immense sale stock will prove that these liberal values are a repetition of those previously offered. As has been our policy throughout this sale, we will make no exchanges on any articles selected from the sale stock, and we reserve the right to deliver at our earliest convenience. We SIXTH WEEK OF GENUINE SALE VALUES Commencing TOMORROW THE SALE STOCK INCLUDES MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS m PARLOR AND LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE $6.50 Parlor Table in the golden oak; sale price ..$4.00 $8.00 Chair in the antique oak; sale price $5.75 $9.00 Reception or Desk Chair in the gold en oak; sale price $6.00 $9.75 Chair in the mahogany finish; sale, price $6.00 $16.00 Parlor Table in the mahogany; sale price . $10.00 $28.00 Arm Chair in solid mahogany; sale price ..$19.75 $16.00 Reception Chair in the mahogany, seat and back -upholstered in embossed leather; sale price.. $11.50 $25.00 Reception Chair in mahogany, carved design, seat and back of em bossed leather; sale price. . . . .$16.50 $30.00, Parlor Cabinet in the mahogany; sale price .$18.00 $37.50 Upholstered Divan in solid mahog any, inlaid with satinwood; sale price. . $23.00 I $30.00 Parlor Chair in the crotch mahogany; sale price $19.75 $38.00 Arm Rocker in mahogany, upholstered in mo hair; sale price $28.00 $40.00 Settee in solid mahogany, rush seat; sale price $29.75 $50.00 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, equipped with loose cushions of silk velour; sale price. .$35.00 $58.00 Divan in beautifully figured mahogany, up holstered in silk tapestry; sale price. . . .$29.75 $45.00 Mahogany Arm Chair upholstered in embossed velour; sale price .$35.00 $60.00 Divan in the crotch mahogany, upholstered in silk tapestry; sale price. $39.00 $70.00 Conversation Chair or Seat in mahogany; sale price . $40.00 $118.00 Davenport in mahogany, carved design ; sale price . ; $80.00 PARLOR SUITES $120.00 Three-Piece Mahogany Parlor Suite in the Colonial design, upholstered in the haircloth; sale price $85.00 . $375.00 Five-Piece Parlor Suite in mahogany, inlaid with satinwood, designed after Sheraton, and up holstered in silk moire; sale price $240.00 $345.00 Three-Piece Parlor Suite in the mahogany, richly carved Louis XV design; sale price $245.00 PIECES FOR THE HALL AT THE REDUCED PRICES $19.00 Mission Hall Seat in the weathered oak; sale price $14.00 $26.00 Large Hall Mirror in the weathered oak; sale .price $16.75 $27.00 Large Hall Mirror in polished quarter sawed golden oak; sale price $17.00 $37.00 Hall Seat in polished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price $25.00 $58.00 Hall Seat and Wardrobe in polished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price $39.50 - POPULAR LIBRARY PIECES AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES $5.50 Desk Chair in the golden oak; sale price $3.50 $16.00 Desk in the mahogany finish; sale price $10.75 $25.00 Library Table in richly polished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price. $17.00 $26.50 Desk in the mahogany; sale price. . $18.00 $30.00 Bookcase in the mahogany finish; sale price . , $19.00 $30.00 Library Table in quarter-sawed golden oak, richly polished; sale price. .$20.00 $35.00 Bookcase in the weathered oak; sale price $22.75 $52.00 Large Mission Library Table in the fumed oak; sale price. . , $39.00 $57.00 Three-Section Bookcase in the mahog any finish; sale price $42.00 $70.00 Round Library Table in beautifully figured mahogany, richly carved and fin ished; sale price. .' $50.00 $125.00 Large Hand-Carved Bookcase in the oak, early English finish; sale price $85.00 $195.00 Davenport in frame of solid mahog any, equipped with loose cushions in Eng lish morocco leather; sale price. .$98.00 $250.00 Handsomely Carved Mahogany Book case in the renaissance design; sale price. $175.00 MANY PIECES IN THE ARTS AND CRAFTS A VARIETY OF DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM $7.00 Stools in the weathered oak; sale price $3.95 $6.75 Mission Plate Rack in the weathered oak; sale price $4.00 $7.50 Weathered Oak Stand, top covered in leather; sale price.. $4.00 $11.00 Mission Stand in the weathered oak; sale price $4.50' $7.00 Arm Chair in the weathered oak; sale price $5.00 $9.00 Magazine Rack in the weathered oak; sale price. . $6.00 $9.00 Chair in the weathered oak; sale price $6.00 $8.50 Mission Arm Chair in the weathered oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price $6.75 $8.50 Mission Rocker in the fumed oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price ' .$6.75 $10.00 Chair in the weathered oak; sale price $6.75 $12.50 Arm Chair in the fumed oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price $8.00 $10.50 Mission Arm Chair in the weathered oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price $S.50 $14.00 Roman Chair in the weathered oak; Bale price $9.75 $14.50 Arm Chair in the fumed oak, seat upholstered in leather ; sale price ,....$10.00 $15.50 Arm Rocker in the fumed oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price $11.00 $20.00 Library Table in the weathered oak; sale price $15.00 $23.00 Library Table in the fumed oak; sale price $16.50 $26.00 Folding Breakfast Table in the weathered oak; sale price. . . $18.50 $27.00 Writing' Desk in the fumed oak; sale price. . ....... .$19.75 $34.00 Writing Desk in the fumed oak; sale price. .. .$22.50 $48.00 Settee in the fumed oak, loose cushions of red leather; sale price ..$33.00 $65.00 Large Mission Arm Chair in the weathered oak, loose cushions in Spanish leather; sale price $45. OO DINING-ROOM FURNITURE $47.00 Buffet in the weathered oak; sale price...... $33.00 $47.50 Sideboard in the golden oak; sale price ... . .$34.00 $50.00 China Closet in the weathered oak; sale price. .... .$39.00 $52.50 China Closet in the weathered oak; sale price $40.00 $60.00 Sideboard in the golden oak; sale price . ..$44.50 ODD PIECES IN ALL FINISHES FOR ALL PURPOSES $4.00 Tabourettes in the golden oak; sale price $2.75 $5.00 Tabourettes in the mahogany; sale price $2.95 $6.00 Pedestals in -the golden oak; sale price .'..$4.00 $8.00 Wicker Stools in gold finish; sale price $4.50 $8.00 Music Cabinets in the mahogany finish; sale price $4.90 $10.00 Cake or Muffin Table in the golden oak; sale price $6.50 STYLISH BEDROOM PIECES IN THE MOST POPULAR FINISHES IRON BEDS $10.50 Iron 'Bed in carmine, cream and gold; sale price $6.25 $11.50 Iron Bed in green, cream and gold; also in cream and gold ; sale price $7.00 $15.00 Iron Bed in the white enamel and brass; sale price $12.50 BEDROOM CHAIRS $8.50 Dressing Table Chair in the mahogany finish; sale price $5.75 $9.75 Bedroom Chair in the mahogany finish ; sale price $6.00 $14.00 Bedroom Chair in the mahogany; sale price $9.75 WARDROBES $20.00 Wardrobe in the golden oak; sale price $15.00 $20.00 Wardrobe in the golden oak; sale price $16.00 $21.00 Wardrobe in the golden oak; sale price $16.50 CHIFFONIERS, DRESSERS AND DRESSING-TABLES $25.00 Chiffonier in the golden oak; sale price $16.50 $30.00 Dressing Table in the golden oak; sale price $2O.00 $32.50 Dressing Table in the mahogany; sale price $24.00 $36.00 Dresser in the mahogany; sale price $29.00 FOLDING-BEDS $33.50 "Welch" Folding Bed in the golden oak, guaranteed "National" spring; sale price . $23.50 We SEASON'S BEST GO-CART MODELS AT REDUCED PRICES r YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OMPLETE-H005E-FURni5HEI?5l 51 ake.your WN TERMS jj RESTFUL PIECES FOR PORCH AND LAWN IN VARIOUS FINISHES
