TIIE SU"DAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND,
OCTOBER 8, 1911.
STAGE ROMANCE
LASTS 3 YEARS
Lulu Glaser Now Seeks Di
vorce From Ralph D. Herz,
Alleging Cruelty.
STARS' HOPES SHATTERED
with paralysis nJ died a few hours f
later. Despite hit advanced years. air.
Bllyeu was a robust and active man.
Bom In Missouri In March. he
started across the plains with hli par
ents when ten years of as"e. The fam
ily reached Oregon In 181 and settled
ten miles east of Bco In that part of
Unn County known as Blljreu Den.
After llvlns; there sereral years. Mr.
Bllyeu moved to Sclo and established
a store, which was one of the flrsi mer
cantile establishments In that city
After residing- In Bclo five years be
moTtd to a farm seven miles east of
Sclo and three years later bought a
farm on Thomas Creek, four miles cast
ot Vlo. where be lived continuously,
until September 20. 10. when he
moved to Albany. He had since lived
In this city.
Mr. Bllyeu was married August 31.
in;, to Miss Kebecra Er.en Massey.
who survives him. He also Is sur-
: II
Mnolr-al Comedy Folk Plij In Ssn
Show for Year hat Financial
Hn-ulLs Fall to Trove Poe
ms Separation Fblkrvr9v
CHICAGO. ct. 7. i Special.) An
other stag-e ronianre shattered, and
this time It Is that of the beautiful
Lulu Glaer. known In private life as
Mrs. I.ulu Glaser Hers, who today
brought suit for divorce In this city
against Ralph C. Hera, himself an
actor of no mean ability In musical
comedy roles for the past few years.
Lulu Olaser has long- been prominent
behind the footlights and popular In
front of the footlights, and has played
In musical comedy for the past ten
years and It was while playing In New
York City that sl.e met llerx. then
playing a leading rfle In musical
comedy and the couple was marrlea
on May 13. 1907.
For a season they played together
but this system was found to be un
profitable from a financial standpoint
for either the Hers family or their
manager and the couple took to dif
ferent shows In lo. Mrs. Hera play
ing again as Lulu Olaser. as per the
programmes.
Triable Hrewa la .
It Is said here that the nrst troubles
between Hers and hl artress-wlfe be
gan to brew In the Summer of ISO and
Mrs. Hers In her papers filed here to
day declares that her husband beat and
rhoked her until she -was black and
blue." and on another occasion threat
ened to kill her.
It Is the belief among the theatrical
friends of Hen here that he will not
contest the suit, as he has been sepa
rated from his wife for almost a year,
having left her November 1. 110. It
is said that did Hers care to light
the ease he would have good grounds,
owing to the allegation made often by
Hers that his wife -was too Intimate
with her leading men during the sea
sons they have been separated and
that he would have good grounda for a
co-inter suit if he cered to bring It.
Mlsa Olaser has been known more
to theatrical fame through her beauty
than her ability to sing, particularly
In recent years.
-Mlsa DsdrUwk" la ew may.
Mrs. Hers Is now rehearsing her new
play. "Miss Iuilelsack." which will
have Its American premiere earlier
than esoected. next Tuesday night In
Hartford. Conn., and will then have
Its rsal "first night" In Boston on Mon
dsv. October I.
-Miss Dudelsack" Is an opera trans
lated from the Oerman. Hupportlns;
Miss Olaser In her new production,
staged by Werba Luescher. are:
Joseph Herbert. Tom Richards. Anna
Uchtcr. I'svld Torrance. Matthew
llanler. Arthur Cloiigv. Jock McKay.
Bertha Holly. Irene ii'Ixinnell. Mar
garet LaugJon. Alice Sullivan. Grace
Walsh. John Heath. Arthur Fraser. Ar
thur Hyde. James Miner. Harry ir
ner. Brlggs French. Joseph McCloskey
and Harry Truly.
Portland theatergoers v. Ill well re
member Miss Glaser when she ap
peared here In "Dolly Varden." one of
the biggest hits of the theatrical sea
son eight vears ago. Che was seen St
the old Marquann lt! Harold Blake, a
i-.fi.ftH ld nha later married Miss
Gra.e Lln.iay. a Salem girl, who Is a '
sister of Mrs. Trank Fields of this
rltv.
Following the sppearance or Miss
Glseer here In "I-ollv Varden." Calvtn
H.lilr and Wlllsm T. Pangle. how of
the llelltg Theater, opened the Polly
Varden" candv store In the Marquam.
so named la honor of the beautiful
Lulu Glaser.
i - K -SIS
. .V ;.A
;h . t u
l, :
s .-. ; 1 j
. - :- -v.- - r
- -v- i
.:
t Mrs. I. ale GIssrr.Hcn, '"'lie Is !
i Males; far Dlveree, Alleging t
trwelly and Threat Kill.
a. -...J 4
vlved by nine children: William Jef
ferson Bllyeu. of Albany; Sterling P.
Bllyeu. of Albany: Addle V. Devaney. of
Albany; Henry C Bllyeu. who resides
near thla city; Alice E. Beavers, of
Albany; Minnie C. Rlcker. of Albany;
Alydla Annie Young, of Itosevllle. Cal.;
Louisa F.lien Richardson, of Kerby. Or.,
and Loffy L. Bllyeu. of Albany.
SHOTGUN COMPELS RIDE
XKGRO HOLDS UP TH.VIX A"1
CLAMBERS ABOARD.
SnppoMHl Orrgon Convict Vulckly
Surrender Mlirn Chlco Offi
cer Open Fire.
CHICO. Cal.. OcL T. f SpeclaL) A
negro, calling himself I .on English,
and not yet 2S years old. supposed to
be a convict from the Oregon Penlten
tisry. menaced with a shotgun a brake
man who refused to let him board a
freight train at Tehama this morning.
When the train started for Chlco. he
held It op by covering the engineer
with the sun and making htm stop.
The conductor telegraphed Chlco that
the negro was aboard and when the
train reached here sereral policemen
were on band. The negro tried to get
eway by running, and after he ran
half a mile turned upon the officers
with the shotgun.
OfTicer Martin ftred at him with a
rifle and he Immediately surrendered.
He was vell supplied with ammunition.
HYDE GETS NEW JUDGE
Sevond Trial for Murder Will Be
TWnre Jodar Porterflcld.
KANSAS CTTT. Oct. Law vera for
rr. B. Clark Hyde clashed with Judge
Letshaw today In arguing a motion
for a change of venue and a direct Is
sue of veracity was raised. The court,
however, granted the motion and the
second trial on the charge of mur
dering Colonel "wore will be held be
fore Judge Forterrield. beginning Oc
tober 1.
Trouble arose when Judge Iatsnaw
asked Walsh If he had not said last
Summer that It was not the Intention
of the defense to seek a change of
venue. Walsh denied he had said thla.
-I say you did: so It is your word
against mine." responded the court
warmly. The court also added an or
der that the trial be held In the crim
inal couriroom. the scene of the nrst
v-lal. Thl brought a vigorous protest
fram Walsh.
-I shall not only apply to have that
order vacated, but shall also ask that
elisors be appointed to act In this
trial.- said Welsh. -The defendant was
not treated fairly during the last trial,
home of the lvuty Marshals attempt
ed to eitort money from him. Also
thev made frequent tnrs between the
Jury room and the private office of
the court."
CLARK WARNS PRESIDENT
Taft s Yf-ie-ru iwlr Not Helping.
Hint. Saj Speaker.
L'U'ISVILLK. Oct. 7. "if be Is not
careful. President T ft wt'i "kill" him
self bv the speeches he's msklng In the
West." declared peker Clark, of the
House of Represent itivea. who was in
Louisville toJy.
Questioned ss to whether he thought
the President had saM anything on Ills
tour that mlsht work seriously acalnst
l ira In the coming l'rrsk'.entisl cam
patsn. Mr. Clark replied:
- have not beard o( his saying any
thing that will do him any good."
MARTIN BILYEU, 70. DIES
Widow and Mm Children Sanlir
I.lifn Coanlv Pioneer.
I
ALB AX T. Or. Oct. 7 perlsl
Martin Van Buren BUreu. Oregon ,
pioneer of resident of I. Inn
County for S eara and a member or .
one of this county s best-known pioneer
families, died tills morning at h's home
la this city, aged 7 years. While si
breskfaat this morning he was attacked
How to Cure Rheumatism
preeBiBeat DeeteVs Beet Preeertptloa
It le F-aelly Mixed.
This ts a very simple and harmless
formula but It has worked wonders for
all who have tried It. quickly curing
chronic and acute rheumatism and
back-ache. "Get one ounce of syrup of
Sarsaparllla compound and one ounce
of Torte compound. Then get half a
pint of good whiskey or sherry wine
if It Is preferred) and put the other
two IngTedlents Into It. Take a table
spoonful ot this mixture before each
meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle
before using. Results are felt the first
day. Any druggist has these Ingredi
ents on hand or will quickly get them
from Ms wholesale house. Any one
ran mix them.
This was previously published here"
end many of the worst cases of rheu
matism and back-ache were cured by It
In a short time. The tonic effect of this
treatment Is also very valuable. While
eradicating rheumatism It also restores
vitality. Adv.
RELIEF
INSTANT
THE DEAF
ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY
If rn cvr 4vT r ftarl of b-rtr.. d
writ today and ft
oar Elvctxopbua os
30 D.y. 4ft
It la a tiny but sK-w-
vtic. truly
rful imi In
tnl. rrfitd
iv turn a ocre t.iat
1 ,. J oodrfuJ
-av
. V"- - ow the
-V-V Lt V faintest sound aa4
fl VVv iUor all pl.arurM
' C - t spesklrs or ordinary
(. coaxrsa II o a. It
'."V y i mcnlM sea ad.
" srsduallr res-ces
The Elsctrephoes ta
ess s m-r-t Invisible
be aalaral beertns.
earned la the cutii.
Ins and lsavas both
budi frs.
Stola Electrophone Co- Dept. A
Ijt uiennas aiaa. IhM A. reillssa. Oe.
TOOTHACHE!
k"hy suJer Apply
Dent's Toothache Gum'
And stop the acKs instantly
Al Dnsj SssresISc
v TVf;i nrioT PopoiVp riTiT. Prfinitit. nnrl Carfifiil Attention Samples Mailed on Request Express
XUUA J'f VAUVAW swywu m V -sassy saaa. a, vass x w -
jPrepaid to All Points Within 100 Miles of the City of Portland-Order by mail rom J.nese xremg
Stationery and Drug" Sundries
Xote Savings
Large Scratch Pads 5
25c Woodbury Facial Soap 16
25c Bouquet Soap 12
15c Fancy Toilet Soap, box 10
50c Palmolive Cream 19
10c Viola Talcum Powder 6d
The Most in Value, The Best in QualUy
Stationery and Drug Sundries
Note Savings
25c Linen Box Paper 15$
20c Linen-Finish Box. Paper. ...10
25c Linen Letter Tablets 17
10c Letter.Tablets
10c Ink Note Tablets .5
25c Violet Ammonia 16
The Choicest Goods of the Season lost Attractively Priced
Here you'll find the very choicest goods of the season displayed. . Generous varieties are at your disposal for selection. Prices have i been
made Vith a view to giving you the most for your money it is possible to give. The rush for seasonable merchandise has arrived. Don it .put
off buying. Come now when you can "pick and choose." Come and enjoy our great displays; learn how economically you can do your buy-
uig here; be sure to snare in tnese spienaia onenngs. . .
Big Values in Material
for Comfort Making
These special values come at a most opportune tune
for a great many women. Here you will find large
lines of dependable quality materials for Comfort
Making. All priced in our usaxal popular manner.
Calico Covering An unlimited assortment of styles
and colorings to choose from in Calicoes and Challies
suitable for Comfort Coverings ; better C p
than usual values at, yard
Challie Covering Full 36 inches wide and shown in
an unsurpassed assortment of pretty Persian patterns
in medium and dark colorings, 1 OP
priced at, yard J.
Silkoline Covering The best standard quality shown
in the wanted plain colors, priced at 10 a yard; also
fancy styles in neat figures and -I "O fo r
flowers, priced at, yard -Li5s
Sateen Coverings Of excellent quality, shown in a
large variety of fancy figured styles in very desirable
colorings, amderpriced for this sale 204"
at, -ard LdJ
Sateen Coverings Of extra fine quality, shown in a
full assortment of fancy figured styles and colorings
most desired for Comfort Coverings, 2f
priced at, yard atitlv
Comfort Size Batts of Cotton Fine", Pure White Cot
ton Batts, fall three pounds in weight and made in one
piece; our special leader at 85 C
Comfort Size Batts of Wool Fine Fluffy "Wool Batts
made in one piece, full comfort size, priced CJO AA
as to weight at, a roll, $2.50 and.
Cotton Batting in All Size Rolls and in All Qualities
From 10 Up to $1.25 a Roll
Women's Fine Ready-to
Wear Garments
' JsJfSllp
istin
Of More Than Usual Merit at Less Than Regular Prices
-Women's Suits, Values to
It17'50....... ,$13.50
Now is the time to buy your
Fall Suit. They are made of
the newest materials wors
teds, cheviots and- English
suitings, and come in all
wanted colors, navy, brown,
gray, green," also black. All
are nobby up-to-date Suits.
There are expert fitters in at
tendance, insuring you a per
fect tit where alteration is
necessary. Priced this sale
$1Z.5U
Women's Suits, Values to
ff;00 $17.50
At this sale you have choice
of the season's best styles.
We ask your critical inspec
tion of material and work
manship; we'll be proud to
show them. They come in a
large range of colors. Some
are plain tailored, others
slightly trimmed. You should
see them before buying else
where. Priced this sale
only ".. . . $17.50
l?llila . only
V illjlv Sample line of Tailored Skirts, showing the most approved
styles in fashionable materials, JTa lf-Plice
oil Bcuo ai
The largest and most'up-to-date assortment of Women's
Dress Skirts ever shown in the history of this department.
A prominent manufacturer's entire sample line of Tailored
Skirts, representing, the most approved styles in all fashion
able materials, trimmed and finished in an attractive man
ner. Many are shown in the popular high waist styles, many
are trimmed with buttons, many with outside pockets and
stripes of the same materials reversed; many others are
shown in the popmlar plaited panel styles. In fact, there- is
a style here to suit every taste, as no two are alike. The assortment includes
the fashionable -shades in gray, brown, tan, blue, navy, etc., in plain colors and
mixtures as well as black. And at this sale vou pay oniv one-nait regular value
They are priced at $3.50, $4.50, $5.50. $7.50, to $12.50.
J
Fall and Winter Woolen
Underwear and Hosiery
tIia mnst. rnrrmlete lines of Women s
Fall and Winter Weight Woolen Underwear and Hosiery
that we have ever displayed Vests, Pants, Union Suits in
all styles, also Medium, Light and Heavy-Weight Stock
ings, all bought direct from the mills, saving our custom
ers the middlemen's commission. 1
Women's Woolen Vests, Pants and Tights, 75c Up to $2.50
Every good style in every good weight in the desired ma
terial win be round in our Ami unuerweai- la
ment. Fine all wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool
mixed Vests,. Pants and Tights in all size's at prices to
suit every prurse.
Union Suits from the same mills and in the same materials
in the correct styles for Fall and Winter, and in all sizes,
priced from $1.50 up to $5.00
Woman's 7fin Won! TTosfl at 50c For tomorrow we have
arranged a special sale of Women's Wool Hose at one-third less than regular;
fine fast black Stockings, made with double sole and gray heel and toe; gQr
all sizes; best 75c grades priced at :
Many Other Lines of Woolen Hose at All Prices from 25 Up to $1.00 a Pair
1
If W
W ML
New Lines of Imported Broadcloth
New Shades and Black at $1.00 .
A splendid new line of 52-inch All-Wool Broadcloths
of chiffon weight and perfect finish, shown in all the
wanted shades and black. Fabrics that are both fash
ionable and durable, that cannot be equaled elsewhere
at this price. v.
All Colors and Black, $2.00
French Broadcloths that are sponged and shrunk aJl
ready for the needle,' made of the finest selected yarns
and guaranteed spotproof, shown in all the correct new
shades as well as black. Unmatchable in quality at
this price. --"
Stationery and Drug Sundries
Steel Pens, nice quality, dozen 5
3c Lead Pencils, yellow, hexagonal, three for. . 56
10c Pencil Erasers, large size for 5
5c Oatmeal or Buttermilk Soap. 3 for 10
25c 1-pound cans Jergens'-Talcum. 15
Great Sale Wool Back
Black Satin. $2.50 Yard
$3,50-$4 Grades 40 to 43 Inclies Wide
Because we received special price concessions from the manufacturer, we are en
abled to offer you these beautiful, high-grade Satins at less than the present
wholesale cost. These are without doubt the finest and best wool-back Black
Satins shown in this city. They are of excellent weight, perfect finish, and come
in a deep rich black and are especially desirable for the popular one-piece dresses
and evening coats. You should not fail to see them.
Yard-Wide Black Duchesse Rhadama and Napped Black
Satins, Specially Priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Yard
Yonr Choice of These Cream Your Choice of These Cream
Dress Goods 50o Yard - Dress Goods $1.00 Yard
36-Inch Cream Henriettas. 48-Inch Cream Striped Serges.
3S-Inch Cream French Serges.
3S-Inch Cream French Batiste.
33-Inch Cream Nuns Veiling.
3S-Inch Cream Fancy Mohair.
38-Inoh Cream French Batistes.
48-Inch Cream Ocean Serges.
48-Inch Cream French Serges.
48-Inch Cream Wool Taffetas.
14-Inch Cream German Henriettas.
44-Inch Cream English Bedfords.
BigS
B
argams
"Women's 16-Button and
Top Shops Keg-ular $4.00
and $4.50 Grades g g 99
New styles correct for Fall and Winter. 16-Button
and Regulation Top Shoes in gunmetal, patent colt and
vici kid leathers. They come with medium and heavy
soles and with low or high heels; all sizes; ffC) Q(
regular $4 and $4.50 values, on sale at P-1
Misses' and Children's Jockey Boots "
Sizes 3 to 8, $1.50 grade at. 99
Sizes SYt to 11, $2.50 grade at $1.98
Sizes liy2 to 2, $3.00 grade at $2.25
Boys' High-Cut School Shoes
Made of best quality black or tan chrome calf leather
and built of solid leather throughout. They come in
high cut and with heavy double sole and are as near
waterproof as shoes can be made and they are very
much underpriced:
$3.00 grade, sizes 9 to 13, at . $2.49
$3.50 trrades. sizes 1314 to 2. at. S2.99
$4.00 grades, sizes 2y2 to 514, at , .$3.49