The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 20, 1907, Section Three, Image 32

The Sunday Oregonian., January 20, 1907, Section Three, Page 32, Image 32

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Newspaper Page Textr 32 THE SUXDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JAXTJART 20, 1907. I Tiinniiitr-f n'rrwmm mn rirnrmitw urw nMMMiiiiiimrnirrnmw)llMMmHlTirrarwrt wmiiiiiiMiimiMHi iiuuii iinumuiiii MMI him THE BEST DENTAL WORK Is What You Want AND What We Guarantee ! ft in m . M mm m ti wt m linir Tl I 111 It J U:M jMmi if, i'fst y f I R. 7 4 fi M liii 1 i mi DR. B. E. WRIGHT. (fl There are scientific dentists, a few; fairly good dentists, a. few more; average workmen, quite a number; inferior dentists, well the town is fall of them. Which do you want the assurance of a first-class piece of work that cannot be improved upon, or a bungling job that will never prove satisfactory and will have to be done over again by a competent man.? J Take the best care of your teeth while yon have them; they are your best friends, if properly treated. Constant care means a comfortable old age. J Our crown and bridgework, porcelain or gold rilling and everything pertaining to the profession has been brought to the highest state of perfection at this office. . GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE, $8.00 DR. B. E. WRIGHT dentTst 34212 WASHINCTON STREET, CORNER OF. SEVENTH Office Hours: 8 A. M. to S P. M. TWELVE YE 7.-30 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays 9 to 1. Phone Main 21 19 A" R S IIN FORTIArND FI DRAW BLANKS Discontented Wives Complain to Divorce Court. LOSE IN THE LOTTERY In Four Casea Cruel and Inhuman Treatment Is Alleged Matri monial Infelicity and Ttace Suicide Go Together. That divorce and race suicide :o hand in hand was the deduction made In Judfte Sear's court yesterday after noon after the sixth decree of sepera tlon had Deen granted to childless couples within a period of 24 hours. "How is It that all these' divorces r nousht by couples havlnfir no chil dren ?" commented -T udira Sears. '"There were five, cases yesterday, and in not one of them was there children." "Divorce and race suicide pro to- arether." suergrested Deputy District At tqrney A ri m 11 1 m. wh was present as representative of the state. The case on trial was that of Ida tVelslnirer asralnst Kelnhold "Weisln KT. Mrs. WelslnKer claimed cruel and inhuman treatment, saying she hart been abused and mistreated constant ly since their marriage In St. Paul. 11 years ago. The divorce was given her. By an odd coincidence five unhappy wives made applications for divorce vesterday. wheras a similar number were granted divorce decrees the day before. In every case but one cruel treatment was set forth. Louise H. Files wants a di vorce from IT. I-.- Kiles because he had acquired the habit of choking and abusing her. They were married in 1894, at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, and Mrs. Flies complains that she has been compelled to support the. family most of the time since. They have two small children, the custody of which Mrs. Flies asks lor. Olive S. Lacey finds life impossible with Samuel M. Lacey. She complains that he Is insanely jealous, suspicious and brutal. Once he closed the door so that she was caught against the oaslng-s and painfully crushed. Be sides the divorce she wants lta.lt the property. $260 In attorney's fees. tlOO to live on while she is engaged in se curing the divorce, and half of Lacey's salary in alimony .after the divorce is ftranted. They were married at Ore gon City In July of 1897. and. bave no children. Through Attorney John Shi Hoc k Mrs. Iacey secured an ' In junction yesterday afternoon, restrain ing Lacey from visiting' her home pre- ceding the settlement of the case. Blanche and Walter Bacon are an other childless couple who find matri mony fcallinsr. Mrs. Bacon says that her husband had finally refused to live with her. She wants her maiden name, Blanche Robinett. They were married at Seattle in September of 1 900. Christina Swenson charges B. S wen son with brutal conduct. He Is con tinually ill-natured and cruet in his treatment of her, she says, and so she wishes a divorce. They were married In Portland five years ago, and have two children, for whose custody the mother asks. Helen Loesch is weary of Charles Ijoesch'fl caprices. She accuses him of being jealous, Inhuman, cruel and vic ious. Once he beat her so badly that she was under the care of a nurse for several days. They were married seven years ago in t6n.ii Francisco. STRUCK HIM HITH HER SHOE Mrs. Sadie Hcngeveld Admits Some of Husband's Charges. Mrs. Sadie Hcngeveld admits that on one occasion &he came to blows with her husband, John L. Hcngeveld, striking- him over the head with one of her shoes. She also admits having thrown a basin at him. but only after he "had hurled a spade at her. Mrs. Hengeveld makes these admissions in an answer tn a cross-complaint to her divorce action, filed in the State Cir cuit Court yesterday afternoon. She denies the charge of having be stowed her affections on other men, and while admitting that she has attended -dances, sets out that she went with small parties of friends anrj not Witii individuals. New Circuit Court Role. The following; order was Issued yes terday hy,Presiding Judge Sears of the State Circuit Court: It let orrre try the-oourt tJiskt brMftr no motions other than applications for injunctions, restraining orders arid special procedinB will be theard by the court excevt at 8:SO n'Hvlr m. , in ojn rurt, axid anl 2 A'Iavir er-eptini; such matters bearing by the court. avre ie;Jily set Cor ESTABLISH READING ROOM Montavllla Home-Training Circle Take. TJp Ubrarjr Scheme. Mrs. k. H. Burkholder, of th Irv- lnjrton School, entertained the Monta vllla Home Training Circle at the Odd Tellows hall Friday afternoon. There were 83 school children present, and Mrs. Burkholder used them to Ulus- strate her topic. "How to Entertain and Instruct Children." There was a large attendance, and the object sought was to arouse an interest and secure funds for the reading-rooms, that have been rented on the Base Line road, near the streetcar terminus. It ts proposed nrst to start these reading-rooms, and then secure a lot and erect a building for a permanent branch of the Portland Llbr&rv A.atn- ciation. The association will furnish books for the reading-rooms, and when the people put up a suitable building the association will taKe con trol, but it must be demonstrated that a library is wanted there and will be patronized. The Home Training Circle has un dertaken, with the assistance of citi zens, to establish the reading-rooms. Russellville, 'a settlement adjoining Montavllla on the east, will assist In furnishing the rooms. The reading rooms as located will be a general book depot for several miles north and south of the Base Line road and also to the eastward. . As soon as this de pository has been established and in I -110 mW iMiiiiimmuiMiiinMUliiliiii.u,,,t...,i.i.,.....i.,titll,l)llillu,IIMi,-M, ONLY ONE BILL TO PAY Have yon ever thought of the convenience of trading at one store and getting everything yon required at reasonable prices, where yon conld have it put on your account, and delivered at your convenience? This is such a store. Yon can get your carpets, furniture, crockery, silverware, lace curtains, range or heating- stove in fact, every article that goes to the complete fnrniahing of a home. If yon once try the easy-payment plan which we offer tn connec tion with onr extremely low prices, we are cer- tain yon will become one of our regular customers. m The Sornmersaultie Davenport Bed here shown is an entirely new thing in furni ture construction. The frame is steel, and the upholstery Is hygienic felted cotton. The mechanism 1s so simple that a child can operate it. The bed clothing can be folded inside of the Davenport "ft' tin The Monarch Range Although,- the price of tluj Monarch Range is a little higher than that of other ranges which you can purchase, we still claim that it is the cheapest range to buy. At the nresent price of wood and coal the difference in the fuel consumed should pav tho entire cost of the range in about two years. Wherever you go you will find this same claim made, and it would be well to inquire the reason why one range may be better than another. The Monarch Range is put together en- irely with rivets, just like a Bteam boil er, and the joints are perfectly tight. The Iron wheh enters into its construc tion is wrought or annealed, which rna-Kes It impossible to brealc even with a sledge hammer. We would be pleased to have you call and let us explain to you the difference between Monarch Ranges and others, or 1f you prefer, drop us a note and we will send you the booklet de scribing them, gl A WEK WILL BUY A M0XARCH RAXUE. aaS' " ' ' at mr and the cushions which are used during toe day are not mashed down by sleep ing on them at night. The mattresses and springs are much more comfortable bed. The price of one of these covered In velour is. -S40 This dspartment Is one of the largest of its kind In the city, occupying a space on the second floor of B000 sauare feet. We have In stock all the standard makes any many other for which wo have the ex clusive agency. We call special attention to tho following exclusive lines: Oriental Rag Carpets, reg. 50c goods, cut price.. 33k and than those of an ordinary American fiber Carpets, one yard wide, sewed laid and lined 4 Sedgwick Klber Carpets, beautiful light effects! tans, pinks and green mixtures; quality usually sold for 75e: 1 yd. wide: our price, sewed, laid and lined, 54 Vera Rugs, in all sizes, pure wool fabric extra heavv very durable an.l fast colore : look like a Turkish rug but are much better. The price of a Sxl2 size is SXS Bcotch. Body Brussels which have the appearance of real Body Brussels, and much lower in price: we have them in various sizes. The colors are very su- Eerlor to a tapestry rug of the same price, and must e aeen to be appreciated. We sell the 9x12 for 92O &1 -jr. V,. i m nr DwWDaaaidLirai Clnrlc's Folding Ironing Board shown .above, res. price 12. this week.. $1,25 Handy Ironlnir Board which can be fas- - 0w to ike irtauj IdcTmiW CMl W all auttrUj fjrtsrkr SO. tk. eaaenjdiM W ManaKk lUaraW putfenWdr MalkaU. trmm CMkn mn I II I HI li - M. limn snKUiia Vx tnlr. siaiirair ntoN kahcc costrAKv .The above is a copy of a postal card received from he manufacturers of the Monarch Rane. We will b compelled to advance the price on February 1st. "We have decided to continue our blan- Tcet sale for the next week. Prices are as follows: 90o Cotton Blankets, 45 In. -wide 2 shades Sfay with pink or blue stripes. .6& Jl.OO Cotton Blankets, pink or blue stripes.. light tan effects, 754 Full Poublf-Slzf. Blankets. Indian coloring a. .......... Medium weight, pay, all wpol, regular ly $3.00. now gi.95 Fine m mi gray wool, double siae. verv Koft 9-'.-m -"--- '. food runnlnsr order a. campaign to se cure a lot and building- will he under taken. The entertainment Friday is the beginning: cf other events that will t iriven to meet some of the expenses of the rooms. TRIBUTE, TO MRS. FOSTER State Suffrage Association Passes Suitable Memorial Resolutions. At the regular monthly meeting of the Oregon State Suffrage Association yesterday afternoon memorial resolu tions on tho death ot Mrs. Ij. M. Fos ter were adopted. . Mrs. Abigail Scott- Duniway. president of the association. paid a high tribute to Mrs. Foster's worth, and dwelt on ner services for the suffrage cause. Mrs. Foster had been an active member of the state association since 1S71. i nere was a spirited discussion over the adoption of certain clauses in the new constitution. Under Mrs. Dunt way's regime a close study of such matters as lawa and constitutional rlgrfats is being: made and the members are talcing- deep interest in a -thorough understanding of all important points and questions, Complete Iiarmony ex ists in the suffrage ranks. A visitor at yesterday's meeting was Mr-. Flora McKinney, of Seattle, who made a brief but rousing- address on the woman suffrage Question. Mrs. A. Bon ham was appointed financial ecre- tary. Hereafter the state association will' meet the fourth Saturday of each month, beginning with February, the first meeting to be open to the public. Progres SEATTLE, s on City's Bnlldlng. Wash., Jan 19. (Special.) The steel work for the new mwnir-lpal building will be shipped from the Eat early next week and actual work with materials on hand will commence at once. eighteen months ago the excavations were made for the buildlnc. Architect Wilson says the pollen department will bo able to move into the new bill. dinar by September and the whole building will oe occupied oy January 1, 1908. DIAMONDS 01 DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS TO Illustration No. 1 PERFECT WHITE . . DIAMOND. Regular Price $100.00 25 per cent Discount . . 25.00 Net Sale Price only...? 75.00 DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES AND ALL PRECIOUS STONES 2S cent Reductions UNTIL FEBRUARY FIRST Illustration No. 2 PERFECT WHITE DIAMOND. Regular Prica .......$300.00 25 per cent Discount. . 75.00 Net Sale Price Only.. $225.00 M Owing to the severe weather during the past week many people were unable to take advantage of our great sale, so we have decided to continue our unegualled offer until February 1st This is an opportunity to buy diamonds at a figure you will never have another chance to duplicate. At our prices it is an investment that will pay you handsomely. Read the illustrations Here's a. rare opportunity to buy diamondsl Genuine diamond sales are few and far between, but this is genuine because we are forced to reduce stock to make room for early spring- shipments already bougrht and which, will arrive soon This sale is broad in its magnitude. It includes every mounted diamond or watch in the store. Whatever you see you like, it is yours at a twenty-five per. cent reduction on the original selling: price, whicn is plainly shown on every article. This means diamonds at wholesale prices buy now while the exceptional oppor- tunity is mm yout Remcmftr nut diamonds are always increasing: in value 172 fl EP. rERT'S mi POPULAR AND RELIABLE JEWELERS Z72 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE PACIFIC 2759 TWO STORES Portland, Or, and Council Bluff., la. SST "fc "We Sell for Less Than Others" 1-1 DIAMONDS . . .. . EASTERN OmWl'l'lNO COM PANY EASTERN- COMPANY EASTERN OBTnTTlNO COMPANY An Extraordinary Clearance Sale Ladies' $25 Tailored Suits $11.50 Monday, Extra Special at Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we shall place on special clearance sale a most sensational of fering in ladies', strictly tailored suits. The well known high character of our stock and the radical nature of the price reduction we think will be sufficient to interest every woman in town, who has a need in this direction. These suits are strictly tailored, semi-fitting and Eton styles, in fancy panamas, and embrace a very desirable range of choice in mixtures and shadow plaids, in a good range of shades, and in clude all sizes. Some are trimmed with fancy braid, "others with velvet. Values range to $25. Every suit in the lot is stylish, appropriate for present or Spring wear, and all are splendidly made. Alterations will be made without any ad ditional charge, under the direction of our expert tailor, and we will guarantee -a perfect fit in every case. Tomorrow morning, for the one day's selling, as a. special feature, choice 11.50 If deair-ecl "we will also extend our regular credit terms upon these suits, and patrons may secure the benefit of small weekly or monthly payments. "With such inducements as are combined in this offering there is no reason why any woman tkouU not replenlfik kef Waf it olie it iJu3 (Ml. ' The Eastern Outfitting- Co. WASHINGTON AND TENTH T H E - S-T O R E- W HERE Y O U R C R E D IT I S GOOD DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS j ;. :. . . .. . , .. ...... .. . -