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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THORtPAY BVBWIWQ. OCTOBER M, HO; ACCUSATIONS ARE SENSATIONAL CONFERENCE NOI Bargain Friday at the King of Bargain Stores SUCCESSFUL Snider Divorce Cat Develops Into Mas of Charge and Counter-Charge. Hill and Harriman Fall to Agree 5WTE3 on North Portland Ter minal Controversy. BARGAIN FRIOAV BARGAIN FRIDAY CHILDREN OF COUPLE EXCLUDED FROM COURT MAGNATES WILL NOW CONTINUE THE BATTLE XT TUB XT Trie Boston Store Boston Store Judge Declares Testimony la of Such a Nature That Children Cannot Be Allowed to Listen to the Trial of the Case. Will Resort to the Courts to De termine Question of Supremacy Over Fourteen Blocks of Land for Terminal Yards. HomrtivST Corner fwsx Mm Smjrvxk yt sfsTsTstA CHEAPEST A STORt N jbTsVUNTTCD Married st the age of II years and months In 11(1. Mrs. Catherine Snider appeared la the circuit court this morn Ins, the plaintiff In a salt for divorce from Oeorge Snider, Is which charges were mad so sensational that Judge Oantenbetn excluded the two children of the eouple from the courtroom. Cruelty and Infidelity are freely charged by both parties to the suit. Mrs. Snider, who commenced the action, names a Mrs. Brlgharfl as co-respondent with her husband. Snider, la a eross oom plaint, names Charles O. Foster as 'so-respondent with his wife. Bach of them asks the custody of their children, alleging that the other Is not a fit per- Cn to care for them. Mrs. Balder also ks Its a month permanent alimony. I The only testimony heard this morn Ins was that of Mrs. Snider. She said she was married at St. Helens, Oregon. In January, ltd, when she was less than 14 years of as. Their oldest child. Oeorge, Is dead. The two living are Helen, seed 10 years, and Clossen, aged JS years. m "Otlr troubles began about five years jago when Snider began drinking and funning around with other women." tes tified Mrs. Snider. "He took Mrs. Brlghem to saloons and drank beer with her there. On ether occasions I found them tosethsr. I spoke to him about It several times, but he seemed to think ghat as Ions as I had bread and butter In the house I had no rsassn to com plain. Once when I tried to take one of Mrs. Brlgham's letters out of his pocket he struck me In the fees and knocked me down." ' "Mrs. Brlsham said once that she was Blng to have Mr. Snider, but I never Ueved it until he told me so himself." Mrs. Snider stated TRlT she hfl sup ported herself and children for several years by conducting boarding-houses. Her husband's attorney, Charles Pe ' train, stated to the court that It would be proved by Snldefe witnesses that Mrs. Snider has lived with Charles a Foster for the last two years, and that she It completely under his control. On cross-examination. Attorney Petrsln asked Mrs. Snider If Foster's clothing waa not, kept In her room, and she as serted indignantly that It was not. When the attorneys bad made their .Statements to the court of what they expected to prove, Judge Oantenbetn de clared that such testimony waa not fit for the ears of children, end ordered els bailiff to take the children to hie private chambers and let them stay there until after court had adjourned. While Mrs. Snider wss on the witness stand telllns her story of the father's sUleged mledaadsv the ehWdsea played contentedly In the Judge's rooms. The hearing Is being continued this after noon. Attorney W- a Ward appeafe for Mrs. Snider. LAKE GIVES UP RELIC OF OLD INDIAN WAR (Spertal Dlapatek te The Jooraal I Burns, Or., Oct., IS. A skull has been found on the shore of Mam lake In Harney county which Is connected te a reminiscence of the Bannock war of 1170, and It Is supposed to be that of one of an Indian band, who fought with the soldiers near the lake for three 'days and nights. i The Indian, as ths story goes, became separated from the band and waa shot by vaoqaeros and his body afterward thrown Ipio the lake. Mr. Bravo, who bow has the skull, believes that It Is part of the skeleton of this Indian and that It washed up on the shore sf ter this long period of time. Failure of the Chicago conference be tween Hill and Harriman railroad Inter ests with regard to the adjustment Of terminal difficulties In North Portland threatens to tie up the natural develop ment of a reasonable terminal plan in this city. It is said ths HU1 lines will be unable to reach their large holdings north of Hoyt street unless they can get the right to build their main en trance line across the Harriman tracks near the foot of Raleigh street. A dispatch to The Journal today front Chicago says the conference has failed to accomplish results, and that It Is practically at an end. The H1U people claim that the Harriman officials re fused to confine the discussion to points affecting the Portland situation, but In sisted on bringing their Seattle flsht Into It, and forcing concessions from the Hill lrnes there In exchange for con cessions from the Southern Paelflo and O R. N. companies In Portland. President C M. Levey of the Portland a Seattle refused to enter Into a discus sion, of the questions in any relation ex ception as to conditions In Portland, and each slds maintained a stubborn front. Ths Harriman officials claim that ths 14 blocks purchased by the H1U lines In Portland for separate terminals should have been purchased by the Northern Pacific Terminal company, of which all lines entering thla city are members. The Hilt people say this course was Im possible for them, as It would be equal to their spending tt.000,000 for property and then turning It over to control of the Harriman companies, which own (0 per oent of the stock of the Northern Pacific Terminal company and control its operations. The Harriman Unas were represented at the conference by W. W. Cotton, geu erel counsel, and J. P. O'Brien, general manager. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS GROWING III MEMBERSHIP Enthusiastic Members Say List Will Reach One Thousand in the Next Year. Want Ads la Fenraal that will Interest yon. to Here's the nit for the active boy the new Norfolk, And here is every other kind of a suit that fs in style for boys this fall. Now, if time or money is of interest, don't waste either. Here's e special for Friday end Saturday A double-breasted Norfolk Suit in gray and brown plaid cheviot with one pair plain and one pair Knicker bocker pants, for 4.35. The regular price is $5.00. Wanted Boy, about 16 years LION ClothinfiCo GmJKuhnPlw as essl Bepw PeSSitiis Growth of the membership .and Influ ence of the Portland chamber of com merce Is going on steadily and It is predicted by en thuslsstlc members ths t the list will reach . 1,00 within the nest rear. The following new mem here were sleeted by the trustees to day: Travis a Wilson, III Lumber Ex change; Bholee, Boys A Person, Cham ber of Commerce building; William Holl, Washington bulldlns; D. L Wil liams, Chamber of Commeroe building; A. C. Ewart. til Falling bulldlns; Thllnket Packing a Trading company, Ablngton building; W. B. Nelson. 11 McKay building; Paelflo Tent A Awn ing company, tf North First street; R. H. Bird sail. 4 Hamilton mock; JC r. Pre Del, 625 Lumber Baohange; B. K. McClaren, lit Lumber Exchange; Foeller A O Kell, 11 Chamber of Com merce; Stela a Wayne. It Second street; American Frees akoclatlon. 6H First street; F. Chsppell Browne. 405 Marquam building; Alex. C Rae, I Concord building; David C Lewis. Chambers bulldlns; Bacon Bros., 90 Fifth street: Kalama Boom company, II Chamber of Commerce; Pacific Title a Trust company, to. Falling building; John Mathlesea, MS Front street; MscNaughton, Raymond A Law rence, 10 Lumber Exchange; Joseph Jacobberger, 08 McKay building; Sperry, Hutchinson A Co., 11 Fifth street: Gosslln A Hamblet, Sixth street; H. E. Noble, tit Commercial block: W. C. Knighton, 415 Commercial block: Portland Art Olasa works. HIV Taylor street; C. W. Pallett, Fenton building. DEATH AT BURNS OF PIONEER WOMAN (Special Dispatch te The Jesrsel.) Burns, Or.. Oet. tl. Mrs. David Har ris, aged to years, died at the home of her son, Hugh Harris, In this city Men day, after a short Illness. The deeeaaed waa born In Illinois. November 14, lit. Shs was married to David Harris on January 14, 1844, and to this union was born two sons snd four daughters. Three of these children are still living. Hugh Harris snd Mrs. W. W. Johnson of this city and one other. There are It grandchil dren and It great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Karris came to Oregon In 1M4, creasing ths plains to southern Oreson. Mrs. Hsrris had resided In thle city for a number of years, making her home with her son. PILOT ROCK PIONEER ANSWERS LAST CALL (Seeetsl Dispatch to Tie Joorsel ) Pendleton, Or., Oct 21. R. C. Robin eon of Pilot Reck, who has seen 111 for some time, died yesterday and the funeral will be held in thle city today. Mr. Robinson was one of the earliest settlers of Oregon, having lived hers for if years. The deceased came to Oregon at the age Of II years and lived continuously In Oregon until the time of hie death, and he waa tl years of age. Hs leaves an aged widow and nine children, all of whom live la different parts of the northwest. SENATOR IS MARRIED TO ISABEL DAVIS TOMORROW, 8 A. M. TILL 5 P. M., THIS ESTABLISHMENT WILL MAKE A PRICE DEMONSTRATION OF ITS MIGHTY- TO-SELL FINE GOODS CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN THE UNITED STATES. GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO MORROW, BARGAIN FRIDAY, AT THIS STORE AT PRICES SO LOW THAT ITS ONLY A QUESTION OF HOW FAST WE CAN SERVE THE CROWDS THAT WILL BE ON HAND TO CARRY THEM AWAY. Early Don't Be Behind Time Read the Prices and You Will a Know Why We Say Come Early H. B. Litt's Ladies' Clothing Men's Furnishings 44s For best grade $1.00 Umbrellas 964 For Ladies' sad Gentlemen's Twilled Gloria Umbrellas; worth $2.00 to $3.26. $1.35 For Solid Suit Cases; worth $2.26. 89 Glossenburg Merino Underwear; $2.00 values. 45 For $1.50 Hats. 98a For $2.00 and $2.50 Sample Hats f 1.35 For $3.00 Hats. Ladies9 Shoes 1.15 For $2.50 Ladies' Shoes. 1.65 For $3.00 Ladies' Shoes, in pat ent or vki. 95 For $1.75 Boys' and Girts' School Shoes. Men's Shoes 1.45 For all kinds $2.50 Shoes. 1.95 For all kinds of Men's $8 and $3.60 Shoes. S2.50 For choice lines of $4.00 Shoes Great 25c Sb 50c List 25 For 50c Knit Underwear. 25 For 50c Corset Covers. 25 For 50c Kitchen Aprons. 25 For $1.50 Shirtwaists. 50t For $1.25 Wrappers. 50t For $1.00 Knit Underwear. 50 For $2.00 Sample Waists. , 50 For $1.75 Kimonos. 50 For $1.60 Table Cloths, turkey red. 50 For 98c Outing Flannel Skirts. 50 For $1.76 Black Sateen Skirts, with deep Spanish flounce. Waist Special 79c for $2.50 to $3 French Flan nel Shirtwaists. Of All the Bargain Friday Sales This Is the Giant of Them All See! See! See! Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Suits The Palace Fire Stock gives you a chance to get bargains such as never before. All about 40 Hart, j)eUU Schaf fner & Marx fine Suits and Full Dress Coats and Vests; these garments are soiled, but the pressing iron will bring out O. K.; they are worth to $25. 2 7 C Serges, Worsteds and 1 dark J f Xl Fancy Misled, fair condition, worth to $20.00, about 70 Suits for Bargain Friday. 7 c We will sell about 50 j)Oe 0 odd suits, double and single breast, all colors, worth up to $30.00. Pants 01 ir About 130 pairs mix 5 1 'TO ed lot, worth to $4.00. Cravenettes or Overcoats yfFrom the Palace JjTr p stock all-wool gray garments' and several styles of Overcoats, worth to $18.00. d L H r Elegant imported ma- terials, H. S. & M. make, Cravenettes and Overcoats dark and medium colors, worth to $27.50. 1 . A For a lot of Mackin' $ 1 OU toshes. Full Dress and Tuxedo. t 2 "J r For full dress and 50 0 Tuxedo .Coats and Vests, worth from $20 to $30. 75aTor finel grades, pOe f O worth from $30 to $35, coat and vest. Ladies' Coats, Skirts & Raincoats J? r A H. B. Litt Coats PaWsOU there is only a limited number worth to $15. CI EASkirts--H. B. L. 40 sP3OUof them, all colors, worth to $20. d C A Rain Coats, all colors, I) UOU 38 of them, worth, to $25.00. ka yard for 5,000 yards Lace, all kinds, worth up to 50c a yard. 1 Oc Table of Friday Bargains 107 For 60c bide and Back Combs. 10 For 20c Nail and Tooth Brushes 10 For 26c Sponges. 10 For 26c Bristle Hair Brushes. 10 For 25c Ladies' Hose. 10 For 25c Shoe Brushes. 10 For 25c Huck Towels. 10d For 26c Turkish Towels. 10 For 15c Hose Supporters. 10 For 85c Pocketbooks. 10 For 25c Box of Soap. 10 For 40c Hand Mirrors. 10 For $1.00 Belt Buckles. Great lc Bargain Friday List 1 For odds and ends in 5c and 10c Towels. 1 For 6c, Pencils, la For 6c Shoe Laces. 1 For 6c Dsrning Cotton. 1 For 6c Package Needles. 1 For 5c and 10c Hooks and Eyes. la For 5c Balls of Tape. It For 6c Thimbles. let For 10c Pencil Holder. 1 For 6c Sfeel Pens. 1 Fofl5c Embroidery Hoops. Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothing IS Great $1.00 List $1.00 For $2.50 and $8.00 Alpaca Waists. fl.OO For $8 Flannelette Wrappers $1.00 For $2.60 and $8 Dress Skirts, In gray and black. 91.00 For $1.96 and- $2.86 11-4 and 12-4 Blankets. 91.00 For $1.60 Comforts. 91.00 For $2.60 Tapestry Covers. 91.00 For $8.00 12-4 Table Covers. pl.OO For $4.00 and $6.00 Dressing Sacques. Skirts, Cravenettes Etc. .98 For $10.00 Cravenettes. .9 For S16.00 and $20.00 Cmven- 3.95 For $7.50 to $10.00 Dress Skirts 96.98 For $16.00 and $20.00 Coats, all styles. 4.96 For $16.00 to $22.50 Odd Suits 98.98 For $26.00 to $50.00 Sample Suits; new, especial styles; H B. Litt goods. Here and There Are Bargains 3? For 10c Linen Handkerchiefs. 7 For 15c Black Sox. 6y For 16c Linen Collars. , 24 For 60c Silk Ties. 24 For 40c Silk Handkerchiefs. 49 For $1.26 Sweaters. 45 For $1.26 Outing Shirts. 15 For 60c Suspenders. 49 For $1.00 Work Shtrta. 49 For 76c Winter Underwear. 12 For 26c Cashmere Sox. 29s For 76c Caps. Homes, Hotels. Etc . EXTRA SPECIALS 98c for $2.50 to $4 Laos Curtains 98c for $2 to $3.30 Dining Room Table Covers Great 5c Bargain Friday List 5f For 80c Cushion Cover. 5 For 10c Huck Towels. 5 For 25c Pillow Covers. 5 For 26c Bjax Talcum Powder. 5 For 15c Feather Weight and Stock inette Dress Shields. 5 For 26c Sachet Powders. 5 For 60c Pocketbooks. 5f For 10c Bachelor Button. 5) For 16c Tooth Brushes. 5y For 10c and 16c Perfumed Soap. B For 10c Toilet Paper. 5 For 26c Hat Pins. 5 For 10c Writing Tablet. Baroain Friday at The Boston! ss2z&z If mV "WWM gurd ind gome of lines d or sizes broken. After any lot is sold it will not be replaced by more goods, as these great Bargain Friday sales are merely a sacrifice to clear up all broken or small lots. Mail or phone orders will not be filled for goods in this advertisement, as the sizes and lines will be sold before letters or phone orders from out of town would reach us. (Jeersel assets! Berries.) Ban Francisco. Oet. It When the ease or Isabel Davis against Senator Simpson eras celled this morning rep resentatives of the two parties te the ease as s consultation, at which Simp sen sgreed to marry Miss Davis. The trial Judge' then performed the mar riage ceremony and ths eass waa dismissed. COUPLE SEES PARSIFAL; THEN DECIDE TO WED tSiiiHI Bwsetes te Tse fearaaU Pendleton. Or., Oct. tl. As a result of the presentation of "Parsifal" at ths theatre In this city Tuesday evening a romance In real Ufa was culminated yesterday when Norman S. Barkis and Miss Lota A. Jay were married at the Presbyterian parsonage. That the wed ding was caused at this time by aeelng the Slay waa stated by both the bride and groom. Following the play. It is said, Dan Cupid seised upon the psycho logical moment and prompted a propoeal fromwMr. Barkis. The groom Is a member of the me chanical fores of the Best Oregonlan and the bride Is a step-daughter of Dr. Blakealy and la well and favorably known In Pendleton. Locating (Isselsl mipiteS te The Joe real.) Baker City. Or.. Oet tl. George H. Hlmes. assistant secretary sad curator of the Oregon Historical society of Portland, Is in the city looking tip the pioneers residing here, snd he Is com piling; a brief biography of each for preservation In the records of the so ciety. He has found many people In .differ ent parte of eastern Oregon whA came as ress the plains la ths early days, some of them as far back as ltl. (flpeelsi DtijSIl te Tbs Joersal.) Enterprise. Or.. Oet it. At the elec tion held lest week la enterprise to smsnd the city charter by Increasing the Indebtedness from 110.000 to 110, 000, to be used in providing the elty with wster works, the amendment car ried by a majority of eight votes. OFFICERS FIND NO TRACE OF SEVVELL (peetsl Tlfcaislsk s tse I seal.) Pendleton, Or.. Oet . W. 3. Sewell. the missing manager Of ths Potlatch Lumber company, who. It Is charged, embessled ths company eR of II. til. le believed to be fleeing to sems unknown land, friends of Sewell claim to know that ha left the elty to avoid arrest. He had several hundred dollars with him when he left Thus far no trace of Sewell haa been secured by ths sheriff, as it la be lieved by ths officers that his eaptnre will be difficult. line real Sssetal ew Tork, Oet. II. The Brooklyn Ys-ht club haa oom Dieted elaborate ar rangements for a banquet at Delmonl ss's tonight la honor of Sir Thomas Llpton. who has returned to Now Tork from his western trip, air Thomas baa accepted an invitation to visit Boston next t
