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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1006.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN,
ASTORIA. ORFaJON.
8
MARRIAGE A FAIL
Every One in the House Werks
But Father.
0
Great Woolen Goods Sale at the
Brownsville Woolen Mills Store
LAST
WEEK
LAST
WEEK
WOMAN WITH 12 CHILDREN
URE
: , em I
Seeks Divorce Because Har Husband
It Troubled With Constitutional
Weerinett end She Has to
Support Family.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 1 J.-"Marriag
Is a failure. I have never gone to a
wedding of one of my children, and
I never want to."
This was the statement of Viola F.
Woods, mother of 12 children, on the
witness-stand in Judge Calloway's
court last Friday, where she Is su
ing for a divorce from Joseph L.
Woods, after 39 years of wedded life.
It was a case where everybody
worked but father, according to Mrs.
Woods' story to the court. She as
serted that It was principally by her
hard work In managing their farms,
picking hops, etc., that the 12 chil
dren were raised and educated, and
that her husband did nothing at all.
One of the children corroborated this
statement.
The Woods were married In Iowa In
1867, and their troubles began when)
they came to Oregon In 1S91. For the
last 10 years they have lived together I
scarcely at all each residing with dlf- I
ferent children. They have avoided
each other to such n extent that s
when one of the gi'ls was going to j
be married, Mrs. Woods refused to,
stay for the ceremony when she heard :
her husband was to be present. It j
was In the explanation of this epi- j
sode that she made her startling die- j
turn regarding married life. j
A farm near Waterville. Wash., and;
some property Interests In this vicin- !
ity form the basis of the contest in.
court. Both parties are said to be:
willing for the granting of a divorce,'
but are fighting for the property!
rights.
N
LABOR ON RECORD.
Organized Labor at Minneapolis Fa
vors Woman Suffrage.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 19. The j
American Federation of Labor In con- ;
vention here today, declared for wo- j
man suffrage. With only one dissent- j
Ing voice, the convention adopted a j
resolution calling upon the Judiciary ,
committee of the National House of!
Representatives to report to the '
House a joint report which provides j
for the submission of an amendment j
to the Constitution allowing women to
is, :
Six more Days of Bargains in Woolen Goods
Our thanks are due to the people of this city and twenty miles around for the very gratifying manner in which
they responded to the invitation to our Great Woolen Goods Sale, the third week ol which has just closed. Next
week will be the last, so if you have not been one to share in this great harvest of Woolen Goods Bargains come this
week. Here we again quote some of the attractions.
Blankets.
Our Blankets deserve constant men
tioning. None but all Oregon Wool
Blankets found here. This week will
be your lust chance to buy them at
these prices:
$3.75 pair for $5.00 Gray Mottled Blankets.
$5.00 pair for $4.50 Gray Mottled Blankets.
$6.00 pair for IS.50 Gray Mottled Blankets.
$6.00 pair for J8.50 White Lamb's Wo 1 Blankets.
$7.50 pair for $10.00 White Lamb's Wool Blankets.
Special Prices on
Woolen Underwear
We are offering nt special sale
prices the blKgest. mont complete and
best stock f woolen underwear ever
shown In Astoria. A strong feature
of our underwear stock Is It's all
this season's goods. No old moth
eaten good here. Note the specials
quoted below:
Men's and Women's alt Wool Under
wear lit natural gray and tan; reg
ular Jl.50 values
Men's natural gray or brown, single
or double-breasted Underwear reg
ular $1.75 and $2 00 values
Extra fine Imported Underwear, nnt
ural gray or buff, also silk and wool
mixed regular $1.50 and $3 00 value,
Special $1.75 and
95c
$1.35
$1.75
and
$2.00
SOCK SPECIALS.
We thought we had enough socks to
supply the whole country, hut It looks
as thouKh we won't have half enough.
f pairs, $1.00; line Cuxhmere In black.
tan or natural grny.
G pairs $1.00; Heavy Yarn Knit Socks.
regular 35c values.
3 pairs $100; Heavy Home Knit Yarn
Socks; regular 50c values.
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Have you bought your new suit or
overcoat? If not, come this week,
don't put It off until later. Stock full
now and range of pattern large.
Prices front $2.50 to $10.00 less than
other ask.
Suits for men $9.85 to $25.00
Cravenette Rain Coats $12.50 to. .$30.00
Oregon Buckskin Suits or Overcoats.
$15.00.
SPECIAL
$9.85
Men's all Oregon Wool Suits, 24
styles, regular fVLoU
$Ki..r) aud fMi.W
r , .
r .an a
f'TTT,.....,.TV-r- i
:.'j,'i'injv i
..mi
vote. The American Federation by j
the resolution adopted today, pledges j separate indictment, charging
Itself to woman suffrage. Other
amendments adopted were as follows:
false
pretenses, was returnerl against jonn
T. Hoag only.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Calling on Congress to correct j Tne indictment charges conspiracy
abuses in the postal clerk branch of hy unlawfully procuring in the Dis
the Federal service. ; tr1ct of Columbia charters for corpor-
Indorsing and urging the passage of aUong and obtaining charters In the
Representative Golden's bill in Con- j i-njted Suites by false pretenses. The
gress ot safeguard passengers on gran,j jUry ignored charges against R.
ocean steamers, so as to prevent such ! s r,naldson and Miss B. E. T.
disasters as the Slocum and Valencia Kr-tchmann, of this city, who were
horrors. ' arrested in connection with the same
general charge.
ROAD FIGHT.
Calling on the President of the Unit
ed States to apply the Chinese ex
clusion act to the shipping of sea
men, cooks, etc., on vessels flying the
Pledging the American Federation One Man Killed and Another Seriously
of Labor to use Its best efforts to fur- - Wounded.
ther legislation which shall check the
overloading of ocean and lake vessels.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Aetna Officials Charged
spiracy.
With Con-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The
grand Jury of the District of Colum
bia today returned an indictment
against Abner R. Clements, former
cashier of the Aetna Banking & Trust
Company, of Butte, Mont.; John T.
Hoag, assistant cashier of the same
Institution, In charge of the Washing
ton branch, and Eveleth W. McCor
mlck, of this city, for conspiracy. A
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 19. August
Stensger is dead and Louis Yaurnig
j seriously wounded as a result of hav
ing been shot by a man named hlm
mons In a quarrel among several
neighbors over a wood road In that
county. Simmons had closed the road
and Yaurnig and Stensger opened It
and were driving along it yesterday to
get a load of wood. They met Sim
mons and two boys and Simmons
opened fire upon them with a rifle.
Stensger defended himself with a pis
tol, but was shot through the body.
Yaurnig fled but two shots brought
him down. Simmons disappeared,
saying he Intended to give himself
up.
New Arrivals
We Have Just Received a Large
Line of
JARDINIERS
The Celebrated Mat Grun in Latest
Shapes
A. V. ALLEN,
WHERE ALL PEOPLE GO FOR BARGAINS
Sole Agents for Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee.
Tom Cooper, Bicycle Rider, Killed at
Central Park.
NKW YORK, Nov. 19. Tom Coop
er, a bicycle rider and automoblllst,
was Instantly killed tonight in an au
tomobile accident in Central park.
With two women companions he was
driving the machine at full speed
when it ran into an automobile which
was standing still. Cooper was thrown
twenty feet and struck on his head.
The women were seriously hurt, as
were the occupants of the other car.
SEAPORT METROPOLIS.
Lot Angeles Annexes Large Territory
to City Limits.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19. The spe
cial city and county election of last
Monday has made Los Angeles a sea
port city. A strip of land about 15
miles in length and from one to three
quarters of a mile in width, was an
nexed to the city along San Pedro
Harbor, Los Angeles will improve this
panhandle by building a boulevard to
the sea and contemplates building a
railway line of Its own In the future
if conditions are not to the liking of
the city.
Another election of a similar sort Is
now being talked of, having for Its
object the annextlon of a similar strip
that will reach tidewater on Santa
Monica Bay.
CASTOR I A Astoria & Columbia R. R. River Co
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought!
B th
BgMtsro of C&frlfMdAt
Effective Sunday, September 0, lOOfl Paclflo Time.
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fStSr.'fv;.'. .' ;4 i v ..in. I.m H-m
SWi'H. .,' - A V" j""' ! H.I.V 6.5011.!
VvJ U" V ,M . H ill n 11 11
The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is "0
agreeable and so natural you can
can hardly realize that it I produced
by a medicine. These tablets also
cure Indigestion. For sale by Frank
Hart, and leading druggists.
Croup.
A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept In the home for
Immediate use Is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It will prevent the attack If
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears. For sale by Frank Hart, the
Leading Druggist.
In Time of Peace.
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SUMMER SPECIAL
To idmtiu onr itimped llneni w will Mil
centerpieces likecvt stamped on Own
complete with Coat to braider.
Regular value 90c Special 50c
la ortterint bt Ball end poat office ar ei
trui Donar arder mmd mmUn Ml t'ptr
'SKe Needlecraff SKbb
ySSA WASH. gT.,t0KTLAD OKJ
i p. in. p iin.111
CONNIXTIONS At Portland, with all transcontinental line". At Ooble,
with Northern Pacific Railway Co. At Attorla, with steamers for San Fran
cIhco and Tillamook and Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Go's boat and railway,
q SPICES, q
COFFEE.TEA,
BtWim POWDER,
ri?nr, a w v n rrr.i .j
avy Ud H imiraw w w
f?"8 l
UtiMiMki, Finesr Flavor,
OOSSETaDEVEBS
r PORTLAND, OriEtJOM.
WANTKI) -J I Y COMl'KTKNT llonK
keeper, set of books to post evenings.
J
OUNNIE went
skule,
John learned
to deestrlck
three It's,"
"Reading, Riling, 'Illthmutlc,"
Johnnie leaped the bars,
News
from
Vant Adville
When exiimlnntlon enmo;
Cleared the highest rails.
"HumIiioss College" then he took,
Passed! He never falls,
J
Next a Job our Johnnlo got.
Merits! Not on looks,
Johnnie knows what he's about,
Keeping set of books.
(
Johnnie wanted extra work,
Kxlra coin to got;
Advertised for "books to post.'
Out 'em! Has 'om yot.
MORAL.
Advertise your wants In Astorlan.
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