The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Image 36

The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 1. 1903. 12 Faft or Bryan f . U Y V A)1 vtr . n 0 0 IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHICH ONE IS ELECTED, YOUR TEETH NEED ATTENTION I A A. Mil 'la..' - ."-.-(' U.. L..1 8! f'K A I t tit fMIMtIMIltltMIMMM"'""'"" 1 1 .' ; . . : t ' '. ,j. (J" . . . n..,ji' j - , St- r -..,- l ll Li Li V ..J )L J- . ! !: - 1 lw(' Both Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan take excellent care of their teeth, as is shown when they smile. This is a straw which shows, their good judgment Use your best judgment and have your teeth put in serviceable and presentable condition. Modern dentistry as ap plied at this office can work wonders with your mouth at small cost. Where only a couple of sound teeth re . main, we can supply a bridge, without a plate, that will look as well as 3-our natural teeth, and give perfect satisfaction in chewing your food. All of our work is the best obtainable, and performed with gentleness and without racking the nerves. It surprises old people and delights the younger ones. GOOD SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $5.00 BEST SET OF TEETH ON RUBBER PLATE . $8.00 OK .B.B. 7T7Tr&minrrw vv Kraal T PAINLESS DENTIST 342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Phone Main 2119 Thirteen Years in Portland . ALLEGES PERJURY IN WIFE'S DIVORCE Thomas Hamilton Declares Woman Swore Falsely, and Wants Case Reopened. SAYS HE SENT HER MONEY dictment against the firm of Geti Bros. Ac Co., charging a violation of the Na tional pure food law. It is alleged that in October of last year the firm shipped to John G. Munting. at Walla Walla. Wash., a dozen bottles of olive oil that had been adulterated with cottonseed oil. LINE TO BE BUILT AT ONCE Shows Receipts for $900 Out of $1300 Salary She Testified He Sent Her 'o Funds. Father Wants Children. Thomas Hamilton, an electrical en gineer, returning from Alaska on a visit to his wife and family only to find that his wife had obtained a di vorce on the ground of desertion, filed a motion with the State Circuit Court yesterday afternoon to have the case reopened. He charges her with having committed perjury in obtaining the di vorce and denies that he ever deserted her or had any intention of so doing. The matter was likewise called to the attention of District Attorney Cam eron, who will be asked to file a charge of perjury against the woman, Mrs. Lena Hamilton. According to che document Hamil ton filed with the court through his attorney. John F. Logan, the woman went to unusual extremes to secure? the divorce. Exhibits are submitted to show that Hamilton sent money or ders aggregating 1900 out of his sal ary of J 1200 during the past year, and yet his wife positively testified before judge Cleland that she had not re ceived a cent from her husband or heard from him. Receipts are shown for the $900 In sums ranging from $70 to Slfld. and sent from L Michael, Alaska. These receipts are signed by Mrs. Hamilton, as are receipts for a srore of registered letters sent her by Hamilton. These receipts are the basis upon which the woman's prosecution on perjury charges is asked. Another Man In Case. Another complication in the unusual case is the woman's reported marriage to another man. This is denied by the woman and by her friends. Hamilton says, however, that when he reached the city last Sunday night and pro ceeded to her home on Guild street he was not admitted, and when his Iden tity was learned by those Inside they left the house. Hla wife departed by rear way In company with a man named Guthrie, he says, and refused to speak to him. Four children were granted to Mrs. Hamilton when she was awarded her divorce In July. She testified une quivocally that her husband had abandoned her. She said on the wit ness stand that be had not sent her a penny: that he had failed- to com municate with her and that she had been compelled to earn her own liv ing. And yet In Hamilton's array of exhibits Is a postal order recelpc showing that Mrs. Hamilton received a remittance of 1100 two weeks before she commenced action for divorce. I'nable to Leave St. Michael. The case went by default. Hamil ton was served with papers a few days before the date of hearing. But at St. Michael he was shut off from com munication. There was no steamer leaving for more than two weeks. He says his wife was familiar with thla condition and chose her time for bringing action accordingly. On being granted her divorce Mrs. Hamilton wired to him of the fact and said she was leaving the city. The telegram to this effect Is included In the list of exhibits. Hamilton believes this was Intended to throw him ofr the trail and discourage him from coming to Portland to look for her and de mand an explanation. As his savings had been sent to his wife, Hamilton avers that he had to re main at St. Michael until he earned money on which to leave. He asks that the default be set aside and asks for a rehearing of the case In order that he may secure the custody of his children. Baker City Elated Over Prospects for Eagle Valley Road. . Baker County people are elated over the prospect of an early beginning of work on the Eagle Valley railroad, ac cording to Fred R. Mellls, of Baker City, who Is In Portland on a business visit. Mr. Mellls said that A. P. Jacobs, chief engineer ot the road, ' has arrived In Baker City and has been in con ference with John L. Rand, president of the company, and the other local direc tors, William Pollman and W. J. Pat terson. Mr. Jacobs gave out the informa tion that he had come to start work, the contractor for -construction, a Chicago concern, announcing that it is ready to begin operations. The engineer of the construction company will at once employ men and let subcontracts po that during the week It Is expected to find actual work started on grading.. This new line Is to be 52 miles in length down into the Powder River country and will open a fine agricultural district and also furnish a short line from mining sec tions to the east of Baker City. When 25 miles of the new road are completed shipment of ore will begin to Baker 'and Sumpter to be treated. The. PRIZES FOR ESSAYS Offer Made School Children by Sons of Revolution. RULES OF COMPETITION Olive Oil Mostly Cottonseed. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. SI. The Fed eral grand Jury has returned an ln- EMERTAI.9 0!V HIS TENTH BIRTHDAY. f - f. : - '...- -?., i ; ! A j . t LJi I.lndaar McArthnr. The -spacious residence of Dr. McArthur, at Walnut Park, was last Saturday the scene of & fes tive gathering, which met to help the doctor's eldest boy, Lindsay, celebrate his tenth birthday. Games were Indulged In until the call came from the dining-room, which was tastefully decorated with Autumn boughs for the oc casion. Not the least appreciated of the refreshments was the birthday cakesurrounded by ten candles, and containing the old time 5-cent piece and button.' After supper the crowd repaired to the porch room to enjoy a peanut scramble. With many expressions of good wishes, the boys then bade their young host good-night. Essays Limited to 3000 Words, Object Is to Stimulate Love of Country and Encourage Study of History. In order to encourage love of country and to stimulate the study of Its history, the Oregon Society of Sons of the Ameri can Revolution offers seven prises to pu pils of the public schools of the State of Oregon for the best -essays on subjects connected with the War of Independence. Prizes of $20 "and J10 will be awarded for the first and second best essays writ ben by High School pupils on either one of the following subjects: First Foreign aid in the Revolutionary War. Second Washington's greatness; in what did it consist? Prizes of $20 and $10 and three of $5 each will be awarded for the first, second, third, ourth and fifth best essays, re spectively, written by grade pupils on any of tho following subjects: First The causes of the Revolutionary War. Sec ondThe battl of Saratoga. Third The Navy in the Revolutionary War. Fourth The battle of Bunker Hill. The essays are limited to 3000 words each, must be written In the student's own handwriting on one side only of the paper, and accompanied by a certificate from the writer's teacher stating that the writer is & pupil in a designated class, and that tne teacher believes the essay to bo the pupil's own unaided work. The essays must be signed by the writer, giving also his or her postofflce address. They should be forwarded to B. A. Thax ter, chairman of committee, 443 Eleventh street, Portland,. Or., and should reach their destination not later than January 31, 1909. In. awarding these prizes the committee will be governed by considerations of: First, originality; second, accuracy of statement; third, manner of treatment; fourth, orthography, syntax and punctu ation; fifth, neatness and legibility. Any additional information which may be desired will u& cheerfully furnished on application to the chairman of the com mittee, watch consists of B. A. Thaxter, R. I. Eckerson and William Btttle Wells. The committee has issued a neat little circular which gives full Information in reference to the prizes and other infor mation for the-benefit of those who -de-' sire to compete. The principals In the public schools throughout the city and state are requested by the committee to give the contest as much publicity as pos sible. Circulars will be cheerfully fur nished any who may desire same by ad dressing th,e chairman of the committee. FORM GLEE CLUB AT 0. A. C. opening of the road has been hoped for during the past' months and? Baker City has been particularly interested In having this road built and showed faith in the project by subscribing $110,000 to the capital stock. The balance of the stock is subscribed by Eastern capitalists, mostly In Cincinnati. THANKSGIVING LINENS. TVe are headquarters for fine Irish and Scotch Table Linens. See today's ad on social page for tbmorrow's spe cials. Napkins and cloths hemmed free of charge during this sale. McAHen & McDonnell, . Third and Morrison streets. Fine Piano Tuning. F. S. Hillsinger. considered by all tuners and piano dealers to be the most expert tuner and tone regulator in Port land, has charge of the tuning depart ment In the Wiley B. Allen Company. Oiympla Beer. "It a the water." Brew, rjr own bottling. i'honei Main 671. A 2467. Twenty-four Male Voices Under Di rection of Professor Gnskins. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 31. (Special.) A male glee club of 24 voices has been organized at the college. The chorus Is under the direction of Professor Gas kins, of the School of Music. The fol lowing men have been selected as the result of the tryouts. which were fin ished today: William H. Ost, D. M. Dickson, Carroll K. De Souchet. W. A. Wright. Harry B. Moore. F. E. Hall. P. F. Standish, J. F. Porter. J. A. Tiffany. D. T. Colt man. H. L. Mathre. D. R. Tracy.' S. A. Wilson, D. G. Thayer, G. W. Morris, D. F. Morgan, F. D. Luce, C. A." Mansfield and W. J. Farnsworth. The Glee and Mandolin Clubs expect to visit Portland and other cities of the state on a concert tour later In the year. PAUPER AT AGE OF .112 Aged Vegetarian Who Remembers War of 1812. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 81. Forced to apply for charity after he had added a dozen years to his record as a- centen arian. Captain G. E. D. Diamond, well known in this city and Oakland as a lecturer on health topics and publisher jj 'miiiiiiie' T IS NOT NECESSARY to have the ready money in order to furnish your home complete from this store's immense stock of High-Grade Furni ture and Carpets; a payment of one dollar each week will buy any article. Buy From the fk Maker We make mattresses in our own shop pay our men by the day, and not by the piece. We buy our ticking in case lots, direct from the mills in Georgia. ' ' - Woolftop Mattresses, good ticking. .... .$2. SO ' CottoJQ-top Mattresses, good ticking ..$3.50 Floss Mattresses to order. . . . . . . .'. .SplO.OO Hairpdattresses. .. .$10.00 to $30.00 Good Boilers f Cheap Wa have a large stocl; and make low prlcejs as follows: Galvanized Iron No. 8 Bollars, $1 val.. 75J Heavy Tin Boilers, coppler bottom. No. 8 size.; $1.25 kind, spe cial 90d $3.00 Table for $1.95 Special sale for this week only. Table exactly as illustrated. Made' of solid oak; good rub golden finish; top 24x24r inch ; French leg style. No phone orders. Only one to a customer. $1.60 Axminsters $1.08 For this sale we have picked out four patterns of this elegant soft carpet, which we will sew and lay at the above price. 90c Brussels 68c Special for one week only, Sanford Carpet Mills' fine Brussels Carpet, sold everywhere at 90c. We will sew and lay at, yard..68 Perfection Oil Stoves Look at the price large Size $3.90 Small Size $2.60 Extra Values in Bedding B)La5kS This Week $4.0 white wool-finish Blankets, 11-4 size, weight 4 Ib.s; 72 inches long .$2.25 $425 gray wool Blanket, size 68 inches by 72 inu'hes; weight per pair, 4 lbs.; now .$2.9a $4 J 50 dark gray Wool Blankets, size 62x70 inches, blue or pink stripe; weight 4 lbs.. .. . .$3.25 $8.00 pure while heavy Wool, 6 pounds to the pa ir ; size 72x72 ; price now. . . ; $5.95 Mattress Free With Each Iron Crib ?i'his week we will give free a $2.00 mattress with each iron crib. Cribs are priced $7.50 k $23.00. Tf'i'yyyiA'iit $12.50 Table Just like the picture this week for the above .price. Better come and take' a look be fore buying;.. , M iniipiinn; 0 r 4 mil Ihnnf! ::iIJ"iiiiiuiiiii III J Vit UM1 E.'tll Ul V 111 121 KM ammm m i-i- 'ii w ."1 .i.l it f pi ii m 1 1 F H ' 1 OH it - -ffl i..J:I.JI 1:1 '1 J..J Large size C Till ! Ii V iiiliiuliuuui..uuiutmUi.UHattt4MMai Backward Season Sale of Heaters Heaters are not going fast enough. We have not heard that our regular prices are too high, so we think the weather has been too warm. This week you can save $2.00 on a Sunlight Heater, just like the illustration. We have them in two, sizes, for 20-inch and 24-inch wood. They have cast bottom, cast top and front door. If you know a good thing you will get one. , SALE PRICE Medium size ..$7.65 ....$9.90 Ill h Mi W 3 UMiMMMddyw 1 mtmmmtm OP ' PlLffiGLS - TO J of V pamphlet on vegetarianism, yes terday appeared at the Emergency Hospital and asked to be admitted to th county poor farm. . Tine man with 112 years to his credit wa:j born in the shadow of Plymouth Ro-k in May, 17S6, and he recalls well tht expedition against the Barbary pira tes, the warof 1812 and other facts thaj: the grandfathers of the present generation had not remembered since their school days. He embraced the vegetarian diet in the Spring of 1828, he says, and is a strong advocate of the turnip and the onion. He still walks with considerable sprightliness, although he guards against falls with ft heavy stick. Legal Limit of Mule's Load. ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 31. There is Bilious? Doctors all agree that an active liver is positively essential to health. Ask your own doctor about Ayer's Pills. Ayer s Pills "How are your bowels?" the doctor always asks. He knows how important is the question of con stipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver will often produce most ' disastrous results. We believe Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you can possibly take. Sold for over 6o years. We hate ' no secrets t We publish the formulas of all our medicines. '.'' J. C. AYER CO.;' Manufacturing Chemiiw, Lowell, Matt. limit to the weight a Georgia mule should be made to haul, and this limit-was yes terday rixed by Judge Broyles. in police court, at 25 pounds. Judge Broyles fined C. R. W alker to.To because Walker's mule was hauling a load of 4032 pounas! Selz Royal Blue shoes fit feet well f V V .... . You'll find the fit of V s- a lot to do a a with the way it wears; if your shoes fit, you get not only comfort to your feet, but long service. Poor fitting shortens tho life of a shoe a good deal. If you want the utmost of comfort and long service at the mmimurn of cost,' get one of our Selz Royal Blue shoes; they're the' best-fitting shoes made; and they wear like it. , " Selz Royal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5. mi r f it-ti Ti n i i '" Seventh and Washington Cor. 7th and Washington sts.