The Oregon daily journal., October 23, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

THE ORECIOM DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER. M. ltOt.
NORTHW
ESI El IS C
OMING
t mm tmma . . .
- a sn . . am mb a a s - - !
a man Mfln i jap. are i nat within nivtaah
Months It Will Be Constructing Line
Into Portland From Wyoming
That the Chicago A Northwstrn
Railroad oompany will be constructing
Una Into Oregon within the next li
months la the opinion of a railroad
man who U la a position to know.
Thar la no other possible reason for
the aetloa of the stockholders at the
annual meeting just held. In voting an
Increase of llOO.OOO.UOO In the capital
stock.
All other extensions now planned by
the company weuld not oost to exceed
lle.ooo.ooo. This sum would be a bag
atelle In comparison to the resouroes of
the company. Its annual earnings are
so large that after charging off I per
oent dividend on the preferred and 7
rr oent on the common stock last year
had f 1,000,000 surplus left to put Into
new construction and betterments. Jha.
the race of these conditions Its stock
holders have just voted a new stock lia
bility of money enough to build, If
needed, S.000 miles of railroad at 110.
000 per mil, and have enough money
left to equip the Una In railroad cir
cles It 1 conceded that the Northwest
ern will shortly announce construction
of Us main line from Lander; Wyom
Sag. through Boise and central Oregon
to Portland. Many believe It will also
seek an ocean outlet at Coos Bay.
The Northwestern was the pioneer
granger line . of the middle west, the
first railroad In Chicago. Its prosper
ity has bean steady, and this year had
its directors so ohoaen. It could have
Rid 10 per cant dividends on Its pre
rred stock and 1Q per cent on the
common. But Marvin Hughltt foresees
the time. It Is said, whoa any east .and
west Una from Chicago to the Rocky
mountain, moat no longer depend upor
a community Interest with Harrlman or
Hill. To be certain of a fair degree
of prosperity H must have a Pacific
coast outlet, for here will. In the en
suing 10 years originate the raat hulk
of the new business that Is to create
revenues for western railroads. The
Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul has al
ready announced Its determination to
come to the Columbia river basin and
Pugat Bound, and although It is al
ready constructing, itwiu probably aot
be completed to Vactflc tidewater until
after the Northwestern has reached the
coast, as the latter Is a long way
farther treat on Its construction work.
The aggreaelve aotton of the Milwau
kee la believed to have sparred the
Northwestern to Immediate financing of
Its Pacific coast extension.
The average freight haul of the
Northwestern was Its miles In Its?. 1ft
miles in lift, 161 miles la lilt, grad
ually decreasing with the building of
branch lines Into Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska. The Vanderbllt-Northwest-erir-Unlorl
Pacific community of Inter
est resulted In giving it a tea gar haul,
and Tor a time halted Its construction,
westward at Lander, Wyoming: Now.
it Is believed, the Northweetern will
throw traffic combination to the wind
and puah through to the ooast. securing
thereby complete freedom from the
Harrlman lines, and tapping Oregon
timber to supply lumber to the vast
treeless territory traversed by the
Northweetern system between the
Rockies and Chicago.
Other new construction work pro
jected by the Northwestern Includes
lit miles In Wisconsin, St miles In
South Dakota, besldea 176 rrtttes by pro
prietary companies In the same state,
and in addition completion of the 147
miles now under way In Wyoming. Last
summer the Northwestsrn's engineers
reached the furtherest westers point
thus far touched In their reconnolsance
toward the coast. They crossed the
Snake river into eastern Oregon, and
for a few weeks prospected west from
Nysea.
WILL RAISE MONEY FOR
GIRL'S ORPHtilABE
Young Men of Cathedral Parish
Form Organization for Pur
pose of Gathering Funds.
For the purpose of raising funds for
the new girls' orphanage on the bank
of the Willamette river opposite Os
wego, the young men of the Catholic
cathedral parish formed an organisa
tion Sunday. Plana have been made
for raising tt 0,000 for the orphanage.
Officers of the organisation are: A.
Aye, president; John Daly, secretary,
and Bert Jones, treasurer , The execu
tive committee consists of James P.
Cooke, J. J. Dunning. John Malley. Will
Sheehy, Dr. PetxeU Jehn Shane. W.
Coman. E. Decry and Frank Dooley.
The young men expect to cloee their
work about December 1, and will com
bine their efforts with those of the
Eoung women of the parish, who will
Ive a basaar during the latter part of
lovember for the purpose.
Tew
(Special Dtanates U The Issj sal I
La rsrande, Or.. Oct. tt. The Union.
county court has awarded the contrast
for the construction of a new bridge
over the Orand Ronde river, near the
Palmer Lumber company of Nebraska,
the contract price being $2,890. The
bridge is to be of steal of 100-foot
span. There will also be a railroad
bridge over the river at this point.
PALMER COMPANY TO
BUILD TIMBER SPUR
(Sseelsl Dispatch te The Journal.)
Elgin, Or., Oct tt. Preparations are
now being made to commence work on
a branch Una of railroad connecting the
timber lands on the Looking Glass,
belonging to the George Palmar com
pany, with the main track of the O.
R. A N.. thus giving the company an
easier wax of getting lumber to the
railroad. The track wUl be constructed
by the Palmer people and will be about
two miles la length.
NEW CARLTON SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(Speelal Dispatch t The Joarnal
Carlton, Or.. Oat. tt. The Carlton
pffbllo school building which waa nearly
finished waa found burning this morn
ing about I o'clock aad burned down
without anything taken out except one
carpenter's set of tools. The fir
started Inside and It Is not known how.
ROOT TO ADDRESS
NEXT CONGRESS
Secretary to Tell of South Amer
loan Trip at Transmissis
sippi Meet.
HARRIMAN AND HILL
TO DELIVER 8PEECHES
Cure Constipation
Without Drugs
IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR
OWN HOME.
Lost List of Orators for Next
Month's Gathering. Including W. J.
Bryan Many Governors of States
to Participate.
(Joans! Special Service.)
Kansas City, Oct 21. The meeting of
the Transmlsslsslppl Commercial con
gress, which will hold Its seventeenth
annual session In Kansas City's great
Convention hall for the four days be
ginning November to. will be the moat
notable and Important gathering of
business men In the United States this
year. BSx-Oovernor David R. Franols
of St Louis, president of the congress,
wired Colonel Fred W. Fleming, chair
man of the executive committee, yes
terday of the unqualified acceptance of
Secretary of Bute Elthu Root of the
invitation that had been extended to
him to deliver an address before the
congress. Secretary Root has desig
nated the subject of his address as
"The Possibilities of Establishing Di
rect Trad Relatione Between the. Mis
sissippi Valley States and South and
Central American Countries."
The list of speakers who wlU deliver
formal addresses before the Commer
cial congress includes a number of men
of national prominence aa follows:
Elthu Root, secretary of stats; James
J. Hill, St Paul, Minnesota; E. H. Har
rlman. New Tork City; N. C. Blanchard.
governor of Louisiana; Oeorge C. Par
dee, governor of California; Wtlltam J.
Bryan, Lincoln. Nebraska; Joseph E.
Ranadell. president National River and
Harbor association; H. D. Loveland.
president PaclAc Coast Jobbers' associa
tion. Ban Francisco; John O. Carlisle,
New Tork City.
In addition acceptances have been re
ceived from it United States senators
and 11 representatives In congress to
invitations extended by the executive
committee Inviting them to attend this
year's session and partlolpats in lte de
liberations. United States Senator William J.
Stone and William Warner of Missouri
will deliver addresses of welcome, as
will also Qoverner Joseph W. Folk of
Missouri and Governor Edward W.
Hoch of Kansas.
INDICTMENTS FILED WITH
ALBANY COURT
Elmer Wagstaff on Trial for Al
leged Attempt to Poison
Hie Wife.
To Heat
Cold Rooms
Quickly m
A y VV cold room. Abnormal weather k
V aW conditions, Inadequate stove or
I feraece heat often result In sosje particular
jdjefT U part ef the house bsmg coil dad cheerless. Yea
m can make howe warm and cheerful with the m
PERFECTION
f 00 Heater 1
(Equipped wmi Smokeless Device)
Carry rt aboat trots roost to room. Tara wick high or tow-there1 no
danger. Smokelea device prevents smoke sad saaeU. Easy to operate
as a lamp. All pert easily cleaned. Br see oil fount boautrrstry ess-
bossed. Holds a quarts of oil and sums e hours. Gives Intense -
heat. Twonnahos sjwdtel and japaa Handsome, useful, reliable. M
M Every heater warranted. II sot at your dealer's writs will
W nearest ateocy fer descriptive, circular. sM
Rd&b Lamp 2S"3
bright, eaaeay llgwl at lows coat Mas of brass 4jTaBBBBBBaf
throw (heat sad alahel aisles. Suitable for ssy room ySsassaB.
whether library. alstag-rseea.serteraT bodrooap. Safe f
aa satisfactory. Every lasts wsrrssteo, Write e .TT
aearaet ageacy Jf aet at year aealer'a. .ajagaw
I . tSsaeial Maseteh to Tba Journal.)
Albany, Or., Oct. tt. Circuit court
department No. 1 convened In session
In Albany yesterday morning, with Hon.
Oeorge H. Burnett presiding. True In
formations were filed against the Cur
tis family of Hslsey for aasault with
intent to kill on Chaunoey Williams;
Charles Kroahel of this city will have
to answer for the selling of liquor to
J. C Hunkers and Johnson Lee In vio
lation of the local option liquor law,
and Rdward Perdue of H1U City for
stealing cattle.
In the matter of the state of Oregon
versus Elmer B. Wagstaff, for At
tempting to kill another person by'
means of poisoning, the same not con
stituting an assault, and who was In
dicted at the last term of court, a Jury
la being obtained and the came coming
on for trial. This will be hotly con
tested, and no doubt prove to be on
of the most Interesting of the docket
His wife is the accusing witness, and
swears that her husband, the defend
ant, attempted to kill her by means
of poisoning, using rough on rata,
Wagstaff has always held a good rep
utation, being one of the most respected
cltlsens, .and the a ecu eat Ion lodged
against him was received with nothing
loss than surprise by the public. At tbe
time of his arrest the defendant was
In Solo attending a joint lodge session
Of on of the loading orders of this
city, where he had gone with a team to
exemplify, the work. The Interest Is
Intense, as the defendant alleges that
the oharge Is a conspiracy and perse
cution worked up by the plaintiff
latgalnat him with the object of ruln-
"Jbg his character and ridding hersslf of
FtasTal BOWOaV sVeTXjtyST.
ravor. t. at. state
xjst.
Inventor of the
Hob Cure.
Without the use of pills, purcatlves
or drugs of any kind. I can and do cure,
the worst oases of chronic constipation
cur them to stay cured, and restore
the patient to a state of health and
happiness such as they bad never
known before. I can oure constipation,
no mattar liow had- It Is. I can show
you how to cure yourself right In your
own home without the uss of drugs.
Constipation is cured for alt time when'
oured my way. Fill out free coupon
aad mall today.
FREE COUPON
Fill in your nams and addreaa on
dotted lines oelow and mall to Prof.
T. H. Mldglsy, 668 Mldgley Block.
Kalamasoo, Mich., and by return
mall ho. will tell you free how to
cure constipation without medicine.
a
TJSE---SglM-
mmm
The state te represented by John
H. MoNary of Salem, prosecuting at
torney, and his deputy. Gale 8. HU1 of
Albany. Percy R. Kelly. L. M. Curl
and J. J. Whitney of Albany represent
the defense.
Bon
Anri
The Beat Scowlng Soap Made
A Scoofrftf Soap
A MeuT Polish
A Glass Cleaner
WORK IS RUSHED ON
NEW MACHINE SHOPS
IA portal Dispatch to The Journal.)
La Grande. Or.. Oct. 2t. Work on
the new big machine shop being "con
structed at this place by the O R
N. Is being rushed with all possible
speed. The working force has been
Increased to nearly 100 men. The con
crete foundation for the machine shops
is done and tbe piers for the main
building, 10x100 feet, will be finished
this week.
Altogether there will be 11 big build
ings In the mill yards. Including the
double-band sawmill, shops, dryhous.
planing mill, box factory, sash and door
factory, etc In getting this big enter-
Ertse under way the wxpendltures will
s approximately S20J.OO0.
ARRESTED FOR RUIN
OF DOUBLE EAGLES
(Special Dtspatek te Tba Joarnal.)
Pendleton, Or., Oot tt. John Wle
dert, a former resident of this county
and later poundmaster at Walla Walla,
Is under arrest at Everett, Washington,
charged with assisting In ths mutilat
ing and defacing of ttO gold pieces.
Wledert at one time owned several
Hundred acree of land In the Vanscyrlo
country, near here, and he Is estimated
to be worth nearly tlOO.000.
Ckaplia
pete to !
9.
fSoortal nienateh to Tbe Joarasl.)
Otympls, Wash.. Oct Jt. J. R. Chap
lin died at hi horn In this city last
venlng of enlargement of the liver and
spleen. Deceased waa at one time a
prominent minister of the Congrega
tional faith and one of the promoter
of the People' university of this city.
He leaves a widow and four children.
"The Pity of If
When I see women wasting their Bye
over trivial nonessentials, crowding out
the really Important Issues by petty con
cerns and so-called duties, I feel like
saying with Othello, "but eh, the pity
of it." Has their life no value beyond
fancy work aad a round of calls T The
woman who devotee her life to the
kitchen floor or the pantry shelves Is
wasting golden opportunities for which
she will be called to account some day
although this type of woman usually
piumes nereeir on her virtue and superi
ority to other women.
A lifetime Is so short to enjoy this
beautiful world we must choose which
are the thing which we are willing to
rorego in order to have time for others
to which we attach more value, or at
least that should be the ease, but in
stead, through thoughtlessness and the
habit of drifting, to which we are alt
more or lee prone, we keep the chaff
and throw away the grain, or else so
smother the grain In chaff that It be
comes almost unflndable.
Touth la full of lofty ambitions and
purposes, but there la a gradual nar
rowing down from year to year; new
and unexpected dutlee have sprung up
and numerous unimportant trifles fill our
lives and absorb our time until we lose
eight of single alms and become thought
less and Indifferent to former high pur
poses: we ere ruled by the minor hap
penings of the day aad have not the
strength to look beyond are unable to
distinguish between the things of a day
and those of all time.
Ws cannot see beyond the molehills
that surround us and therefore con
clude that molehills are the largest of
mountains.
Does the woman who spends her time
embroidering unnatural looking roses on
cushion tops think thet she Is spending
her time worthily the rosea, besides
being unnatural looking and therefor
ugly, also fall In usefulness, as the em
broidery makes them very uncomfortable
as cushions what can be the object In
taking valuable time to render a useful
article useless?
I have seen pieces of embroidery that
were works of art; that served their
purpose by being beautiful but they
were not cushion tops.
Like Maggie Tulllver, I have always
been opposed to cutting cloth Into tiny
bits in order to sew It together again.
Every wife must choose between being
first a housekeeper and then a wife and
mother, or first a wife and mother and
then a housekeeper. It I Impossible
to fill all three positions equally well.
Ws are constantly making thee de
cisions, but we make them so uncon
sciously that ws do not realise having
done so.
M
Facial Blemishes.
Nothing frets a woman Ilk a rough,
muddy skin A cure-all for blemishes Is
simple enough: Wash the face In vary
salty sweet milk every night and kit It
dry without wiping. A mixture made of
one small tablwpoonful of milk and a
teaspoon ful of salt applied to the moot
obstlnste blemish of the skin will cure It
aa If by magic. This remedy was pre
scribed by one of the beet skin authori
ties In England. It Is said that the use of
milk and salt Is the secret of tbe Eng
lish woman's beautiful skin.
I I H
Veal Loaf.
One pound of veal or loin steak, half a
pound of bacon; grind In the meatchop
per. Mix In two well-beaten egg, a
eupful of cracker or bread crumbs, half
a teaspoon ful each of celery seed and
powdered sage leave, season with salt
and pepper; meld Into a loaf (adding a
handful of crumb on the top of the
loaf) and plaoe In a deep baking-Dan:
pour hot water over and around the loaf
d a sprig or parsley on either aid of
S0Z0D0NT
CLEAN8E8 AND BEAUTIFIES
TEETH
I PORTlMfi NEW DB
SIRE J
ElTltfeo-
Block
wmmaaa W
bsbbi SkL
rati
SI
ON YAMHILL
WednesdayOfterings
of Supreme Bargain Interest
Pictorial Re
view Patterns
o me saber,
haw a patters
want that wa
sea the 9W-
TMJrs Vrboesj
10c and 15c
Thanks, friends, for your most enthusiastic response te our
invitation to come in and see our enlarged store. Thank you.
too, for the many kind things you said about our store last
night. The credit is as much yours aa ours, for the phenom
enal growth of the Golden Eagle, from a little 25x40-foot store,
to its present large area of floor space, is due to your constant
and ever increasing patronage. We have tried hard to merit
your confidence and trade and we've made some strenuous
efforts to secure bargains for you and there's no doubt of
our success, is there? And in today's ad we've more good
things to tell you of, very apparent savings on STAPLE
NEEDS, goods that you HAVE to buy. Read and save:
Gold Mer
chandise Coupons
state with
0
fa them with
every setrta
la AWT 4a-
m gold.
Men's Shirts
NEUSTADTER BROS.'
MAKE, 45
When we tell you in this
headline who these Shirts
are from, that's all you
need to know about the
Quality of the Goods. But
we'll tell you further, that
the Style is first-class, too.
They are regular dollar
Shirts, but we have only
sizes IS, 1SJ4, Id, 16K and
17. Plain solid colors, or
fancy effects; shirts good
enough for the most par
ticular fellow alive; reg
ular $1.00 values. iC
Choice 40C
Boys' Wool Underwear,
Shirts only, sizes 26 to 34,
natural wool color, and
garments that are good
values at 35c. Wed- Jr
netday, each aVOW
Men's Underwear in fine
ribbed, fleece-lined goods,
exceptionally well finished,
regular value, 75c; spe
cial Wednesday,
Beautiful
Dress Hals
$6
The most hand
some hats you
ever laid your
eyes on. Made of
fine quality vel
vet and trimmed
with exquisite
taste. They'd be
cheap at $10
each. Wednes
day, choice,
$6.00
Women's Street Hats, or Walking hate,
felt shapes, in very pretty and artistic
shapes and trimmings. Gotten up in
that chic, striking style that gives
the much desired individuality to
the wearer; worth to $5.00 iQ
Wednesday 9UV7
Crushed Plush
A new conceit that wUl be very popular this com
ing season. A Nee
tiful, crushed plush.
Muff of rich, beeu-
and see a set of
A Neckscarf and
Come in
these. We bought '.hem so we
can aave you $2 the set. Choice
set
Fur Sets of all sorts here now, ready for fall and
winter, Bear, Fox, Opossum, and
all wanted furs at powest prices.
We have them ae low as
$4.00
ly for fall and
$5.00
Bedding
FOR COOL NIGHTS
BARGAINS. TOO.
Comfort Size Cotton Batts,
Vt pounds in each roll,
made of the best lofty,
white cotton, and remem
ber it is all in one piece,
ready to uae for Comfort
ers. Regular price is 85c the
roll. Special VVd- if i
nesday, only1" U4C
Comfort Calico in large fig
ured patterns, regular 8 1-3
cent value. Spe- ln
ial, the yard f rv
White Blankets, extra large.
12-4 . size, worth m
$1.75, for, pair....9lVd
Comforts, covered with fancy
silkoline, filled with
white cotton ; worth
$1.65 each, for fljl
only Jl,Lo
Tabic Linen, oil boiled tur
key red damask, in several
designs, 60 inches, Wide
and regular 50c
value
36c
Superb Silks 49c Yard
Rich, Rustling, Lustrous SUks in all colors and white
and black. Comes in plain colors and is extremely
rich looking. Its a regular 75c value.
that s all there is to it, and we are offer
ing, Wednesday, at, yard
52-Inch Mohair Dressed Goods, in the new shades
of red, brown, navy slid gray; 85c val
ue; special for Wednesday, the
yard
49c
:w shades
65c
Men's Shoes
Sell here at $3.50 that no store in the
city can or does sell for less than $4 to
$5. See them here in the store and no
tice the window, Third and Yamhill-
1S different at vies to select from. Made of Patent Kid, Patent
Colt, Gunmctal Calf, Box Calf, French Calf, Vici Kid. All lasts
and in button, lace, blucher or congress styles; well-known
makes that you are now paying $4 to $5 for, choice
SUaU B
$3.
Cot Price
Grape Nuts, Full sized
package, selling tjlf,
Wednesday for lV3y
Force, regular . sited
package, Wed A
nesday, only IvV
Dr. Price's Food,
package Ivt
Cleaned Curranta, the
package, special Q
Wednesday
Corn Starch, spe Cr
cial, package tM
Groceries
Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits, special Q
Wedn's'dy, pkg...7V
Postum Cereal, the
package, Wed- J (if,
nesday 6W
Pillsbury Vitos, large 18c
package. Wed- Iff
netday Jv
Fancy Seeded O
Raisins, pkg OC
Gloss Starch, the Qr
package
Save on Candies, Too
Fancy Hand-Made Choc
late Creams, in pretty
one-pound boxes, the
pound, Wednes- , iff,,
day
Fancy Chocolate Creams
that you pay about 40c
the pound for in the
confectionery stores;
full pound boxes
Wednes J
on
day
Mixed Candy, a first-
clsss grade of pure
sugar candy, very
specie! for Wed- Q
nesday, pound ....
Fancy Sugar Creams, as
sorted flavors, pure
and delicious; special
price for Wednesday
only, half pound Q
for
the loaf. Bake In a morUrat ovn and
hast frequently.
a it at at
For the School Girl.
in n- f.nSr. mrm maila of hlaek
niii.i I Hi... - - - -r
and white broken checks trimmed In
bands of black velvet or black silk and
piping of bright red taffeta. Enough
of the red I used to add a childish
gayety to the black and white.
Braids are even more populsr than
ever aa trimming for ths child's frock,
and both soutaehe and flat braids are
much used, though ordinarily these are
applied In simple lines rather than In
the complicated designs like for older
folk.
Band of velvet and silk are sometimes
. ijt wlih an lntr!ato rfoalam In
uiiiuw wi.m " " --- - - -
soutaehe and applied to a pleln tone
wool sturr, out more orien rne souiacne
Is applied In straight Una upon the ma
terial Itself or upon contrasting cloth.
Ilk or velvet.
SATBD
J. W. Davenport. Wlngo, Ky., writes,
June 14. ItSt: I want to tell you 1
believe Ballard's 8 new Liniment saved
my life- w, undr th treatment of
two doctors, and they told m one of
my lung waa entirely gone, and tbe
other badly affected. I also .had a
lump on my side. I don't think that I
could have lived over two months
longer. I wae Induced by a friend te
, V Ballard's Snow Liniment The flrst
explication gave me great relief: two
fifty-cent bottles cured me sound aad
well. It I a wonderful medicine and I
I , anff.Hn. hlmunltw '
mend It to suffering humanity.
Boiu by Woods rd. Clarke ar Co.
Brown and green platda and checks
are as popular for the small girls as the
blue and green mixtures and In many
of the new plaid blue, green and brown
are all combined, with perhaps several
shades of each of the three color In
troduced la the one design.
Shade of bright brown and whit, of
warm green and whit or black, or of
red and black are mingled la regular
or Irregular checks and plaids, and some
of the black checks In white and color,
black and color, or two harmonising
colors, such as brown and green, are par
ticularly pretty and childish trimmed In
velvet ribbon or stitched velvet band of
the darker color.
ten
The Simple Life for Women.
"To be tender, to be kino, tp be able
to bear our trials bravely, to decide
without prejudice, and to rise above
suspicion; to look for the beautiful and
good fh the precious common things
about us; to let the songs of Inward
trust and peace rise to our line and
permeate our live this la th simple
life." w
OREGON BOY HONORED
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
fffseetal Dtssatsh B Th Joerssl.)
Eugene, Or.. Oct. II. Word has been
received here of the election of Hoy f.
Davis of Eugene as president of the
claaa of lo at the Datted state Naval
academy at Annapolis. Maryland. This
Is an honor much sought aftsr. and It
wae through hi personal popularity
that young Davis secured it.
Devi I th sea of Mr. snd Mra
K. A. Davis of this city, and this Is his
gl and year la the academy. During his
first he won distinction In athletics,
being a member of the track team and
tbe academy rowing club.
He I a graduate of the Eugene High
school, where he wa prominent In ath
letic as wall being very bright In
him atudlee.
HUSBAND COMPLAINS
WIFE TORE HIS SHIRT
S I Sill Dtssasr to Ike jaaraal.)
Eugene, Or., Oot II. L. A, Ward of
this elty has Instituted suit In the cir
cuit court for divorce against hi wife,
Eva B. Ward, on the ground of cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Among various
act of cruelty alleged on the part of
hi wife. Wsrd says that during a fit
of rage she tore hi shirt off bin bask.
He says she also refused to cook for
him and hi hired men aad eurned sod
abused hies. They were married In
PortMnd In it!!.
1 ..V .iae-JskJ