The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1905, Image 9

.....
lUI
AT THE LiQ'JiiT C? A L j. C? u.,. ,
EVcuYViiZnc
o
n a :
Nineteen ; Year Old, Married
; Three .Time arid I Charged
. With Aiding in Murder.
LIVED ALTERNATELY
t - WITH TWO HUSBANDS
Father of Lorn ViHe Hunter Serving
, Penitentiary .Sentence on Charge of
Killing Daughter's First Husband In
Mountains of Montana.
(Special Dispatch ts-The tarsal.)
, Butte, Mont., Oct. It. Butte hu pro
duced another freak! This time It is a
female bigamist But what a record
he hat. made! Only It years old. ahe
has been married three times. ' She la
charged with complicity In the murder
of husband Ne. 1. Bhe lived alternately
with husband No. I and husband No. S
at bomea a few blocks apart And ahe
yet declare . her . Innocence , Of the
charf as against her and says It Is all
a conspiracy to rob her of a fortune.
Mrs. Lorn Villa Hunter Walbrldge.
Melville-Norther was born In Nebraska
In im but maintains that her birth
place la .Brlghton-on-the-Sea, lanca-
Mrs. Lo'rna Melville-Hunter-Etc.
" shire, England, and that her parents
were George Melville and Florence Ber
nette Melville, whose maiden name was
Tady Florence Bernette Severn. Bhe
claims that her family Is a wealthy one
and that a' brother la now en route from
UverpooLwith ample funds to clear her
' of the charge of bigamy. . '.! ';
": Married at Veurteea.'
In 1900 Lorna Villa Hunter met and
married Hiram Otis ' Walbrldge near
Missoula. Montana. Although but 14
nnd ber lover but 18 years of age, they
were deeply In love with each other and
eloped twice before they succeeded In
having the nuptial knot tied. In a short
.time the child wife tired of the anion
ana loia ner nuwr uwi waionais bmi
and abused her, causing bad blood between--
them. ,V ve-.' -jv? x ';,- ",: '; .
A few days liter Hupter . and WS1
brldgo went '-' Into ', the woods ' to
gether, but Hunter returned alone.
There was1- considerable '. excitement
BUYERS ATTENDING TH3 EIL
ER3 PIANO HOUSSs SALE
OP EXPOSITION PIANOS
FROM ALL DIREC
'. : .! , TIONS.
Yesterday's Salsa Exceeded Monday's
Two Costly Webera, One '.Yery
' Fancy Cbickeiing, Three Beautiful
Kimball s, Several Hobart M. Cable
, ; Pianos, a Knabe and Numerous
Othen Good Instruments . Were
Taker! Yesterday. Wboll Take the
Masaacbuaetta Building Chickertng
Baby. Or the One In the Oregon
Building, or to the New York
Building r The Elegant Illinois
Building Piano Was Brought In
Early TodayAlso the Beautiful
Schumann From Idaho Building.;
Resides the elerant 11.000 Weber Pia
nola nlirnv in enaclallv aelected genuine
Circassian walnut, in the new French or
dull finish, which waa .captured by our
honored ex-mayor. Mr. ii. b. now., yn
tarda ifmrnnnn and a, very choice and
boatly Weber art piano, style Louis XIV
design (design patented), which Mr. and
Mrs. Oage, of the Oregon Auto-Despatch,
decided upon, a large number of other
nne pianos were soia ai out rsm
H
ber
, t
.'I
? 1
It
0
Ksaxi
George , Melville.
at the time but it waa not until
It month later that a number of bones,
were found In a lonely gulch. - " The
mother of Walbrldge recognised certain-patches
she had put on the gar
ments and identified the bones as those
of her son. Hunter was traced with
much difficulty and landed tn Jail for
the crime. - "
In the meanwhile Mrs. Walbrldge
had met and married George Melville,
who admits that he knew of her past
life, but was extremely sorry farsthe
Mind-Reading
1 By Proxy
Perhaps the young woman to
whom you gave your seat In the
car the other day ia the best
stenographer in the city would
Je,worth more in your office
-than any other young woman
in the dry would be able to
intelligently do the things which
have long been a burden to you,
but which you have not been
able to delegate to any one else;
but , ...... ' . ,.v.-- . '
Not being a mind-reader
. : you didn't know all this
nor that the young lady ia
"looking for a better situa
- tion"; -and as you don't
know who ahe ia, you must
' look for heir by proxy
. through wsnt ad.
Journal want ada readily find
office help and new situations.
ouse yesterday, together with a nui
ir of the Metrostvle and Dlaln PlanOli
that wara uml at the numerous recitals
In various state buildings at the fair.
- Todsyll Be" Bigger.
TTn la the time of thla going to press
today has proven another record
breaker in point of number and value of
flanos. We would call especial attan-lon-of
well-to-do homes to the several
very choice baby and quarter grands
that wara uaad In VlrlOUS buildings and
at the American inn. While one of them
shows rather serious mars on case, an
of the others are In every respect as
Ana aa naw. but as they have been used.
and are taking the- place regular
stock now on nana, we nave aturmmw
to apply the same nils of ' merciless
nrira.nuttlna to these standard high
est-grade, specially selected , grands that
applies to every other Exposition Instru
ment in uus saiv. . j t -A....,
' Pianolas, Too.
All Metrostvle Pianolas, and all reg
ular Pianolas that have been used at
our many successful World's Fair re
citals,, are to be aispoaesa oi at a ais
rnunt nf from 40 to 70 ner cent. Sev
eral of the beautiful 1300 style Univer
sal s are In this lot.
A free one-year's library subscription
will - be given to purchasers of these
used Pianolas In order to make quick
work of the disposal or an or, tnem.
All of Them to Go.
Please bear in mind that all the many
fine pianos grands, uprights. Pianolas.
Pianola pianos and Qrrhestrelles used
in our glorious Exposition, In the Ore
gon, California, Massachusetts, Wash
ington, Illinois, New York, Idaho, Maine,
Oriental, T. W. C. A., N. C. B. Co.'a and
other buildings, In the success of whose
social functions they have contributed
no small share, are to be closed out at
Kllere Piano House at once. .
aii nianni.jntl bv the commission
ers and their families are also Included
In this sacrifice. ,
Used Pianos for a Song. '
Our aala nf "exchanged" DlltnoS Will
also be continued during this special
event. In the collection may be found
upright pianos of the latest designs, of
varloua high-grade makes, that have
come to us of late In part payment for
new Pianola pianos, baby grands and
fancy exhibition styles of upright pia
nos. Among these used, piano may be
found:
Another Knabe.. fine, 1215; Kimball,
elegant genuine mahogany, 29J; Pease,
fancy Colonial. $286; "Vose. largest aise
mottled mahogany, 1215; another nne
Vose, walnut, iibz; wing ot eon, sue;
Jacob Doll, $100; Hamilton, like new,
tl7t; another Hamilton, like new. I15S;
Starr piano, mahogany,' 1200; another
Starr, brand new. il6: Ludwig. largest
slse, 1S1; another, $118; Emerson, fancy
mahogany. $100; 3. P. Hale, mahogany.
$116; Newbury, $8; Kingsbury, largest
slse, new, $ IS 7, and numerous others.
Good Organs, Also.
Excellent parlor- and chapel organs
will also be sold fat this sale at less
thsn half price. Aw Beteyi-tjf I; Seers
Roebuck, $2i Kimball, very fine, $41;
Newman Brothers, $S8, -etc, etc; all on
easiest of easy payments. -
Buy Now, Pay Later. -Remember,
we offer during this sale
a bona fide reduction of from over SO
to 70 per cent on the very lowest cash
retail prices that these and other same
Jrrede of high-class instruments regu
arly retail for In this or any other city.
Any Instrument In this salemay be
purchased . on time payments. Three
years allowed to complete the purchase
at caah prices, plus simple Interest on
deferred payments; . r
' i Easy Psyments for AD.
Bear In mind that our easy-payment
plan applies to the purchase jce of
any of 4he above Inatrumenta Pay from
$ to 110 down, balance at the rate of
$6 or more each month, with elmple In
terest added at S per cent per annum.
Every Instrument sold during this
sacrifice sale Is positively guaranteed.
Money back If your purchase le not ab
solutely satisfactory to yourself after
delivery.
Ellers Piano House Is the place, IS1
Waahlngton street, near corner of
Eighth (Park) street. The bigest.
busleet and beat piano dealers In the
"quarter-block of fine pianos."
young widow and greatly taken with her
pretty face and girlish figure. ,
' , Beat rath to Vstsoa,
Mrs. Melville's ..evidence sent her
father to , the penitentiary. He elalms
thst she perjured herself and that Wal
brldge Is still alive and will be heard
from some dav. ."-'-
The young- couple came to Butt three
months ago and she met Harry Northey
at a dance, where she represented her
self as an unmarried woman. . Bhe la
troduced Melville and Northey .at ths
dance and later told Northey that Mel
ville was her -"Uncle George.".
Early In September aha showed Mel
ville s beautiful white gown, picture
hst, dainty lingerie and other acces
sories and told him that one of her
friends was to be married and that she
was to be the maid of honor. Bhe stated
that the wedding festivities would ex
tend into the night end that she would
remaish atber friend's home. ' Bhe ob
tained permission to be absent, but In
stead of maid of honor, Mrs. Melville
was the bride. ;
r :' XUlet ky lwhseV
- ' (Jo rail Special Service.) ,
',. Tscoms, Wash.. Oct. It, J. H. Neely,
s planer tender la ths Bt. Paul t Ta
coma Lumber company's- mllM, was
killed by the bursting of a flywheel yes
terday. The big wheel, IS feet In di
ameter - and " weighing ' hundreds of
pounds, wrecked much of the machinery
when It burst, but Neely waa the only
one struck. . . , '. ' , .
... i . rteads Wo. CraUty.
Ifteerial Dispatch to The Joans!.) t
Pendleton, Or., Oct. It. Jack Shaffer,
who is held for larceny committed In a
store, wes. arraigned yesterday after
noon before Judge Ellis and entered a
plea of not guilty. . Bhatfet Is accused
of robbing C Kebnaen's grocery store
of money snd cigars.
r
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr the first boy to enter Harvard from White House
ROOSEVELT LOUDLY CHEERED
' (Continued from Page One.) '.
nave to play It; all we can decide is
whether we shall play It well or III.
. "Our mission in ths world should be
one of peace, but .not the peace of
cravens, the peace granted contemptu
ously to those who purchase it by sur
rendering the right
The Panama Canal..
' "We must remember that in under
taking to build the Panama canal we
have necessarily undertaken to police
the seas at either end of It; and this
means thst we have a peculiar Interest
In the preservation of order in tbe-coasts
and Islands of the Caribbean. I firmly
believe that by a little wis and gener
ous aid we can help even tbe most back
ward of the peoples in these coasts and
Islands forward along the path of or
derly liberty so that they can stand
alone. If we decline to give them such
help the result will be bad. both for
them and for His; and will in the end In
all probability csuse us to face humilia
tion or bloodshed. - ' . ,
Oa Trust Qaeottoa. :;
The problems that face us abroad are
Important, but the problems that face us
st home are even more Important. The
extraordinary growth of Industrialism
during the last half century brings every
civilised people face to face with the
gravest social and economic questions.
This Is sn age of combination among
capitalists and combination among
wageworkera.. It Is Idle to try to pre
vent such combinations.
"Our efforts should be to see thsl
they work for the good snd not for the
harm of the body politic. - New devices
of law are necessary fsom time to time
in order to meet the changed and chang
ing conditions.
V A Bqaaro SeaL '"- ,' .
"Rich man and poor man must alike
fee) that on the one hand they are pro
tected by law and that on the other
hand they are responsible to the law;
for each la entitled to be fairly dealt
with by his neighbor and by the state;
and If we as cltlsens of this nation arc
true to ouraelyea and to the traditions
of our forefathers such fair measure of
justice shall Slwya be dealt to each
man; so that as far as we can bring It
about each shall receive his dues, each
shall be given 'the chance to show the
stuff there is in him, shall be secured
against wrong, and in turn 1 prevented
from wronging others. More than thie
no man Is entitled to, and less than thla
no man shall have."
President Roosevelt's Drat stop In his
southern tour wss at Fredericksburg.
While the engine was taking water, the
president made- a short speech. : He
made a short address st Ashland from
the steps of the car. Arriving here he
delivered his first long address of the
trip. " . '
While at Trederlcksburg he received
a telegram of the death of. the brother
of Governor Glenn of North Carolina
What nukes the world go
round in business) ; almost the
most serious work of man ' is
business ; and business aver
ages rather crooked.. There is
no strafghter thing in - the
world than Schilling's Best ; at
your grocer s. )
which caused an alteration In tbe plans
of entertainment at Raleigh. Instead of
going to' the governor's . mansion the
president will remain on the train until
ha goes to the fair, grounds, where he
will review-) the troops and speak.
The president and his party will leave
Richmond at T o'clock this evening and
will reach Raleigh. North Carolina, hie
next stopping place, at 1 o'clock la the
morning.... .J'..'.
STARTS FOR THE SOUTH.
id rJ wy yijy
Will Kci C Given Away Until U-dnssday. Oct::r 251
There er so many Interested who have been prevented from tivta( the cbntest the proper atteniUa
on account of the closing days of the fair and other duties that The Journal has eateaM t date to
October 25. In Justice to all those whose answers are already in. The Journal gladly extends to them
: the privilege of revising their answers any time before the final date.
This extension makes it easy for those who have not begun. , Get In and hustle the last answer ia
. may take the Cecilian, . Don't forget the . , - , ,,' - ; " 1 - -n r n i '
" ...
CONDITIONS
5.1
There are approximately 17S advertisers in Portland, exduaive of real esute and classified, Tosinf
ea in the local dailies. One hundred and slxtr-four of these use The Journal some time during eaca
week. A few do not. All we ask of you is thst you send us "fivs reasons" why you think tsn of these
same time mailins' asch of them a coov.
Make sure that the ten sdvertiaers you aclect are Not adrertising In Ths Journal. If 'you are ta
doubt about a name call up Main 300 and ask sbout it. Also remember that the ten merchants you select
as not advertising in The Journal MUST BE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISERS. Those who do nq news,
paper advertising at all cannot be properly listed in ths ten. The contest closes October 25.
Your reasons will be turned over by The Journal to the Judges, all entirely disinterest sd parties with
a knowledge of advertiaing. : ; ; J' ;i .-. r ;-;. :-. "
Tho Dost List of Reasons AccbrdlnjfJ to the
Judges Takes the Cecilian t
fr-- ! '-. ON EXHIBITION IN THE WINDOW OF THE "
Mainefactorsir's
Mae C.
350 ALDER STREET.
For further lniornution t any tim, cU. THE JOURNAl-Ttlephoii, 500.
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
Capital $8,700,000 -
Reserv $3,500,000
' 1 4 s) ..';..
Portland Branch, I4 Washington,
XL iu W1XD, Manager.
; Traicicr5v Letters of Crcdir
Available ta all parts of ths worta '
. 11S branches In Canada and tbs
United 'States, Including: ' San '
Franotseo. Seattle, Victoria, Van
couver, Nanalmo, New Westmins
ter, Dawson (Yukon).
Drafts Issued on
'any Branch e - ,
Transfers of money to or front
any part ot Canada by letter or
telegram.:; . Vv'
- A Oeneral Banklns: t
Business Transacted
rresldeat 6lvea aa Ovation by Crowds
Am He leaves .rational Capital. '
(Joarnal gpectat Service.) '
Washington, D. C, Oct. II. President
Roosevelt and a party of more than 20,
including Secretary Loeb, a number of
clerks, stenographers and secret service
men, started from here thie morning on
an exteneive tour through the south,
which will probably break all previous
records for touring In President Roose
velt's strenuous career. According to
the program for the trip the president
will cover about 1,000 miles In about ten
days, "Which means about 100 miles -s
day, including stops, delays and actual
traveling. The entire railroad trip will
be in charge of the Southern railway,
which has made the most careful prepa
rations to prevent anything from inter,
ferine with the prompt and speedy
movements of tbe president's speolal
train and to Insure Its safety at all
times aS much as human efforts can
mske It -.
The president started on his tour at
half past eight o'clock thla morning.
Notwithstanding the early hour, there
were thousands of people assembled at
the station when tbe president arrived
there In hie carriage, accompanied by
Secretary Ixeb and several members of
the cabinet. , The special train, consist
Ing of a private oar. a baggage ear, two
sleepers, a dining car and a powerful lo
comotive, stood ready in the station
when the president arrived. - The presl
dent was given sn ovation by the crowd
when he arrived and waa enthusiastic
ally cheered. In accordance with his
custom he shook hands with the en
gineer snd the other members of the
train crew and cordially greeted tbe
representative of the Southern railway,
under whose direction the tour will be.
At :I0 o'clock sharp the signal was
given snd ths train rolled swiftly out of
the station, while the crowd cheered
and tbe president, standing on the back
platform, smilingly waved his bat.
seenttve Itinerary. ' '
All ths way- down to tho station sheds
the president bowed and exclaimed
"Good-bye, good-bye," to the crowds.
Secret Service Chief Wllkle and United
States Marshal Palmer and squads of
officers guarded the presidential , ear.
riage. '
Itinerary as Planned. .
1 The itinerary eY tns president's tour
has been carefully planned to enable the
president to cover as much ground ss
possible with the least inconvenience
during tbe short time at his disposal.
The prevalence of yellow fever In some
of the districts which ths president In-'
tended to visit on his tour made If
rather difficult to arrange mattera In a
satisfactory manner, but the determina
tion of the president.' bis utter fear
lessness and the hopeful conviction ot
the authorities In the yellow fever towns
that things could be so arranged as to
minimise the president's danger from
Infection made It possible to overcome
all difficulties which threatened to In
terfere with 4 be carrying out Of the
original plans ' for tbe trip. Ths presi
dent's Itinerary Includes stops of vary.
Ing length at the following towns In the
order given: Richmond. Vs., Raleigh,
N. C, Durham, Greensboro.- High Point,
Charlotte, Roeweil, Oa.; Atlanta. Macon.
Jesaup, Jacksonville, Fla.; St. Augustine.
Mobile, Ala. i Tuskegee, Montgomery,!
CONTRACTORS'' UPPLIES
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE
Of the best manufacture, and made
from the best materials, are to be
found in our superior stock of hard
ware In any quantity desired ready
to meet the demand of consumers at
all times.- We have made our prices
aa low ae 'possible for the building
season, and you will find that they
cannot be competed with for quality.
Avery Co.
as rams st, war ran An ass
Birmingham, Little Rock and New Or
At Roe well, Georgia. President Roose
velt will visit Bulloch Hall, the child
hood and girlhood home of his mother.
and the place where shs wss married
to the president's father many yeare
ago. In Little Rock the v president's
party wlU be divided; only tbe president
and Secretary Loeb will continue their
trip to New Orleans, while the rest of
the parry , will return to wasningron.
The president expects to arrive in New
Orleans st f o'clock In tho morning of
October IS, end to go en board the
cruiser which Is to take htm back to
Washington at S o'clock tbe sama even
ing. It is not probable that any mate
rial change in the schedule will be
made. - : "
... ii i .
: vo moosaveM Cigars. ' . A,
' IJeamaJ Spertel' Sanies.)
New York. Oct. II. Manufacturers of
a certain brand of tobacco are to be re
buked - for using Preetdent Roosevelt's
picture ss sn advertisement for a par.
tlcular brand of . tobacco. The Cigar
Dealers' ssaodatlon of the United Statee
protests against the aae of the picture
for such purposes.
CASTOR I A
lor Infanta and OdUres. ;
Tli tti Yea ten 'ftnjs C::.
Bears tho
Signature of
MMM 'M
t
(HpMlittF
3112 1
12,770.60
Muck
Stock of the
UOtpIIOT
....
to
apsny
,109 SIXTH STREET . ,
Between Washington and Stark Streets
Authentic Sacrifice Sale of the Exceptionally - Fine
Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishing v
Stock at a Discount of
41 Per Cent on fee Bailor
Off Muck Prices.
Overcoats and Cravenettoo
$12.80 Overcoats and Cravnettes, now.,..,. , 87.40
$15.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes now...... 3.85
$17.50 Overcoats and Crayenettes now......Ji0.40
$2d.OO Overcoats and Cravenettes now 811.80
$25.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes now...... 814.75
$30.00 Overcoats and Cravenettes now...... 817.70
$35.00 Overcoats snd Cravenettes now $20.65
87.40
88.85
11.80
14.75
817.70
"81:80
E235
E3.55
M45
fnrlr Suits for;.'.....-.-.-.
$15.00 Muck Suits for......................
$17.50 Fine Muck Suits for....- I
$20.00 Elegant Muck Suits for.... .......... I
$25.00 Select Muck Suits for........ 1
$30.00-Speciat Muck Suits for........ ........
$35.00 Best Sack, Chesterfield and i uxeao
Muck Suits for....... .............. .....820.65
:;-;';v,Trouaerfi"
S no Afiipfc Traucers for. ,
$4.00 Muck Trousers for........ J
$5.00 Muck Trousers for. ....... ............ .1
. $SjD0 Muck Trousers for. ........ ............ .1
$7.50 Muck Trousers for. . . . .......... . . . .'. . A
- - All thm Newest Fall Stvles
v tlftd MiiV Piti fnr.. .....I
$3.00 Muck Hats for ...........J
tlftft Mnrlr Hats for i, ......... . .
$s!00 Muck Stetson Hats for................. I
Underwear
75c Muck Underwear for.. 45e
$1.00 Muck Underwear for...... COe
$1.50 Muck Underwear for................... COe
$2.00 Muck Underwear for. . ................ .C1.20
$2.60 Muck Underwear for. .................. 81.45
$3.00 Muck Underwear for .......... ......... 01.C5
Shirts, Gloves, Half Hose a complete stock of the
very choicest men's furnishings is being sold at the
same rate as the above mentioned articles- . : -
Sale opens daily at 8:15 a. m. and closes at 8:45
p. m. Owing to the fact that these premises must be
vacated by November 1 this great sacrifice of the very
' choicest of good apparel is crowding the store with
people that know good clothes. " ' .
C. C. SHAFER. ADJUSTER.
vvMttttMttMttettttt MtMttt::v
B1.20
B1X5
C2.25
b2.C5
t
l..r-...
r
6oin!Cc:G::J
- Our large stoek ef t- r"i r -
i straaaeass, TeUgteaes, Vae i
i aieetrte Seeas, sSs, , Send- r i-
duced prlee let. ';
p..u.nf "
4-i
7
p..
, V