I
. THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; MORNING, MARCH 15. 1908, V
Koliomo Woman
. Gives Fortune
Thaw's .Wife Demands That
She Be Paid Annuity and
1. $200,000 JnCa&l'JVfcen
C6hc Secures Divorce From
Her Husband. " '
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TUnlMB. rrM Leiied Wire.) -
NW York. March 'H.Evelyn Thaw
will demand even mora money than haa
been auggeated In her' action for annul
. mnt pf Jer marriage la the. Pittsburg
millionaire, now In the ataU hoapiul
for the inaan at Matteawan. Ona fit
herxorvfWenta'iiiya aha will get It.
It 1 declared openly Evelyn will
hava an eaay taak winning her caae.
The -Thawa will not oppoae - her very
Btrenuoualy. It they do, well, accord
ing to poraona who knew l, the former
Evelyn Neablt real well, the will bear
aome (hinge they will hardly rellah.
The parallel between the Thaw and
the Mollneaux cane grows atronger aaJ
I ha Hnna n . LI I m n .... a l'hahflrAtln 1
that waa, atuck cloae to her husband
during the weary daya that he waa in
the death-hotiae In 8lng Sing prison,
eat hy hla aide at the second trial, and
finally heard tha words "not guilty"
ringing in her ears. Then she we'
away to Dakota and divorced the m
aha had ao nobly'alded in aavlng tni ,'
an lgnominioaa 'fate. And Evelyn Nee-bit-
Thaw haa done the aame thing. )
The reports that ahe is In feur of
hor llfo and believes Thaw will attack
her If he ta released, are ridiculed by
those who have seen her In the last
few days. There is nothing In It, they
aay. But one thing ahe la determined
011, It la said, la that ahe will have her
divorce and bo left free to pursue her
own' aweet way. And she intends that
the Thaw Tamlly shall provide well
for her before the marriage tiea are
diHsolVed.
The latest aura, according to rumor,
the Evelyn Is demanding In lieu of
alimony, is $200,000 cash and a good
aubatantUl annuity. 80 aoon as the
matter Is finally dinposed of. she will
go abroad, it is an Id. 8he-ia anxious
to enter, the literary lists and really
believes ahe could write a very readable
etory. She will try this after ahe haa
rtvalnod her freedom.
Now that the issue In the case haa
been Joined, Justice O'Gorman will Rive
a apeed" hearing to the cuxe and dis
pose of It. In the meanwhile Daniel 1
O'Reilly,. Evelyn'a counsel, formerly of
ThaWa staff, and Itusnell feabody
are conferring daily to arrange matters.
Toj.Help Women" Who Suffer,
In the paat few rears Wrav'Cora B.
Miller haa spent IllS.OOO.OO In giving
medioal treatment to afflicted women.
r Sometime--a -w ' announce- in -the
columns of tbla paper that ana wouui
aend free treatment to every woman
aurrerea from lemait diseases or puea.
Mora than a million women have 1 ac
cepted this generoua offer, and aa Mrs.
Millar la at 11 1 vanalvln ran u emt a from
thousands of women from all parts of
the world, who liuve not yet uaea me
remedy aha haa decided to continue the
offer for, awhile longer, at least'
Thla la the almple, mild and harmleaa
oreoaration that haa cured ao many woe
men In the privacy -of their own homes
art er doctors ana otner rem earns lauea.
It la eapeclaily prepared tor the speedy
and permanent cure of leucorrhoea or
whitish aiacnarges, ulceration, Displace
ments or Jailing of the womb, pfofuso,
scanty or painful periods, uterine or
ovarian tumors or growths;' alao pains
In the head. back, and bow el a, bearing
down reelings, nervousness, cruepinn
feeling up the spina, melancholy, desire
to cry, hot flashea. weariness find piles
front any causa, or no manes.-now
long atandlng.
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
!)(. wha auUl. writ lira. Miller now.
without delay, will receive by mall fre
of charge, a 60-cent box of this almple
home remedy, alao a dook wun expiana-
Iory llluatratlona ehowlwg why women
uffer and how they can eaally cure
themselves at home without the aid of
tion't Cuff r another day. but write at
one to Mrs. Cora . Miner, iuv Miner
Building, Kokomo, inoiana.
;j ':'... JW. ..: .;.-;. J-Saisf
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IHIIlL
GDI IT
or LI I II
INTO FACTIOUS
Lewis Barker Now in Tort
land, Was Attorney in
Famous dise.
BOOS
TERS WILL COME
IH CARLOAq-LOTS
Californians Will
" Portland Durin?
Carnival Week.'
Invade
Rose
'"ThlrtMn carOads Of booatera for Ore
gon roues will be Saeramento's con
tribution , to the Portland Rose Festival.
Secretary B. I. Dnsent pf the Portland
Rose Fcatlv.il usKoclatlon received a
letter yesterday from the Sacramento
Development association saying that the
Sacramento Admen's club has arranged
to run a special excursion to Portland
during the convention of the Faclfio
coast admen during featlval week next
June.
All arrangements for the excursion
havo'beon mude afld the club will come
to Portlund With d, special composed
of eight standard Pullmans, two diners,
an observation car and two baggage
care.
The number-of excursionists will be
limited to 200, nnd already 240 applica
tions have been filed with the secretary
of the club which gives a fair Idea
of the Interest in the Rose Festival
that is being evinced by the Califor
nians. Although the number of excur
sionists has been limited to 200. it Is
possible those who will not be able to
secure accommoaaiions on me original
Special will unite and secure a second
special with which to Journey to Port
land. .
The Portland Musician's union Is
planning for a free band festival during
the Rose .Festival week, and lt is prob
able that" a Concert or concerts will be
given by 'the JUuaician's union In the
Armory, - for tl benefit of the thou
sands of : strangers who will be in the
f"StThe executive committee of the Rose
1 Ffstlval met yesterday and decided, in
caae such free concert was given, to
secure all the members of the union
ns special escort to Kln Rex during
the opening festivities of the week. It
is planned to have Rex land In his
royal barge at one of the city wharfs,
whence ha will be escorted In athte to
me tesuvai arcn, which will beterected
near the union depot. Here the keys
pi . ma - ciiy win we turned over into
nm-Keeping oy mayor Lane.
SINNOTTVVAf.TSG.O.P.
1CKU HIS RACE
Lewis A. 'Barker, of Bangor, former
member of the Maine legislature and
one- of the best known attorneys in
New England, Is at the hotel Portland,
having come west for the purpose of
locating. It Is possible that Mr. Darker
will decide to make Portland his home.
Mr. Barker's n. nt famous case and
one which became known and talked
about all over the United Htatrs and
which caused the people of Maine to
be divided Into two factions Tor years,
waa that of Strain and Crowmell, wlnwe
acuulttal he secured In 1900 after the
defendants had spent 12 years In the
penitentiary on a charge of having
robbed the Dexter bank and murdered
the cashier, Charlea AVllaon Barrett.
February 28, 178, the cushicr of the
bank was found gagged and with his
hands handcuffed behind him. Evi
dently he had been drugged, and ho
never regained consciousness. Later it
waa claimed that Barrett had defaulted,
that the bank was about to fail and
that the cashier himself had arranged
the details and gagged himself to make
it appear that the bank had been robbed.
Several yeara later 'a young man In
Jail confessed to the robbery. Hla con
fession was proven to bo false. He
maintained that his father, Strain, and
Crowmell had committed the deed. The
men were arrested.
Mr. Barker's father, then one of the
foremost attorneys in Maine, took up
the case for the defendants. He tried
the case three times without success.
Some, yeara afterward the elder Barkar
died and tftraln and Crowmell continued
to server time in prison.
As soon aa tne Mr. uaraer now in
Portland was admitted to the bar he
took up tha case of Strain and Crow
mell. TWenty-two years after the Dex
ter bank had bean robbed and after the
two men had served 12 years In Jail,
Mr. Barker proved alibis for both
Strain and Crowmell,
In Maine the people are atill talking'
of the case It was the greatest crim
inal trial ever held In that state. For
years the people were divided, took
sides on the question and argued pro
and con.
Mr. Barker goes to Seattle today or
tomorrow and will return to Portland
during the week.
DEBATERS 10 GO '
NORTH TO
U. of 0. Students Will Be
Pitted Against U. of W.
Oratorical Ability.
BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
, We are ready with the largest and most complete stock of
wearables for CHILDREN BOYS and YOUNG MEN
that has ever been shown in Pprtland. We are also
showing large lines of LADIES' and MISSES' man-tailored
COATS, in exclusive styles also a nice line of LADIES'
STRAW SAILORS-YOUNG MEN'S COLLEGE styles
Suits patterns and styles exclusively our own.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY on Fourth street, occupying
90 feet of windows, is an interesting exhibition of HIGH
CLASS juvenile wear. No exaggerations appear in any
of my advertisements.
tU SELL!
LEADING
CLOTHIER
MUSICAL FESTIVAL WILL BE
SEASON'S GREATEST OFFERING
ARGUE
. Roger B.'Slnnott, a well-known Port
land attorney, has filed his declaration
of Intention to try for the Republican
nomination for prosecuting attorney for
the fourth Judicial district Mr. Slnnott
filed hla declaration with he secretary
of state yesterday. He is a prominent
attorney and. has . been identffinH with
the politics of the city and of the state
lor some years.
Mr. Slnnott Is a member of one of
the pioneer families of the state, hav
ing been raised at The Dalles. He ex
pects to receive a colid support from
a large portion of the. business and pro
fessional men of the city.
The Dull Scholar
Many a ao-called dull scholar
is so because of defective eyes.
Little defects grow to big ones.
l5on't neglect your children's
eyes. Several testimonials on
file from teachers.
Debaters from the law school of the
University of Oregon will be pitted
against an oratorical team of the Uni
versity of Washington law school
April 24. The Evergreen state law
students are the challengers, and the
contest will take place in Seattle.
The challenge of the Washlngtonlans
was received here a few days ago and
little , time waa lost in deciding that
Oregon should send champions north
ward. Each debating team will consist
of three members. The expenses of tho
debate will be borne by the associated
students of the Washington university.
It is expected that the contest will be
an annual feature hereafter, the de
bates to be held alternately in Port
land and Seattle. .
The subject f Or debate has not been
chosen; but lt will be some question
Of general publla Interest which at the
same time has a definite legal aspect.
Students of the Oregon law school are
pleased with the idea of an annual de
bate, believing that this will stimulate
interest and contribute to J oca 1 nrkio.
The manner of selecting the judges
agreed on Is somewhat novel. The vis
iting team will submit the names of
eight persons, and from this list the
challengers will choose the three who
will act. ; A meeting of committees of
the Oregon Law school, was held last
night to perfect arrangements for the
debate. " ,
jp
.OORDT
met
S': . ' :'
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- ' ' ' V i-" ' f.- v
X
V
INLAND WHEAT
TO COME BJ BOAT
North Bank Will Transfer
Tortland-Bound Grain
at Vancouver.
.VAN
CniCA-GO cWMPJIONY OECttBSTBA..
A musical rffalr that Jooms up lnrge
in the horizon is the April festival of
three daya with the Chicago Symphony
orchestra at the Armory under the Hel-
Ug management. On April 10, 11 and 12
orchestral and choral concerts -111 be
given. A large chorus of 250 voices Is
now practicing weekly under the lead
ership of W. H. Boyer for the oratorio
and cantata work.
Friday night the grand opening con
cert will be given, with orchestral num
bers and 'the presentation of Max
Bruch's "Fair Ellen," the story of the
siege of Lucknow. Saturday afternoon
ther will be a popular orchestral con
cert. Saturday night A. Iorlng Thom
as' "The Swan and tho Skylark' will
be given with the orchestra. Sunday
afternoon Handel's "Messiah'' will be
sung, and in the evening a grand or
chestral conoert presenting all the solo
ists will be given.
The orchestra has with it some solo
ists of more than ordinary fame. The
singers have all won fame In Chicago.
They are Genevieve Clark Wilson, so
prano; Rose Lutlger Gannon, contralto;
John Miller tenor, and Arthur Middle
ton, basso. The Instrumental soloists
include Jan Van Oordt, the well-known
Dutch violinist; Franz Wagner, first
elllst and assistant conductor.
rhn nrchftstra. now In its ninth year,
has been augmented to 65 members, and
has been engaged for a third tour to
thn Pacific coast. The Important Colo
rado points. Salt Lake City, Spokane,
Pullman (the scat of the state college
of Washington), the University of
Washington,- Portland, University' of
Oregon at Eugene, have already secured
the orchestra. The Important cltfws of
California. Arizona and Texas and Kan
sas will he visited. The University of
Illinois has cngagea tne orcnesrra ior
this year's festival, the fourth con
secutive season: Knox college, 'at Gales
burg for Its sixth engagement at this
point.'
Because the water In the Columbia
river above aVncouver Is lower than It
has been for a number of years, the
north bank road has arranged to handle
Inland empire wheat shipments by rail
to Vancouver and 'thence to Portland by
boat. A freight tariff has been Issued,
effective March 16 from Lyle, and April
18 from Spedls. Granddalles and Skadat,
via Vancouver to Portland.
The, Regulator line hau been handling
these shipments from Lyle, to which
point they were brought from the Inter
ior by the north bank road and the
Northern Pacific via Pasco, and by the
C. R. & N. lallroad from Goldendale to
Lyle. The low water has made trouble
for the boats at some of the up-river
points, and the wh-at will now be
carried through to Vancouver by rail
and thence to Portland by boat.
The north bank road's new passenger
schedule shows the following stations
and mileage from Vancouver eastward:
Image, 5.3; Fisher, 9.4; Camas, 14.5;
Washougal, 17.6; Cruzatt, 27.5; Butler,
32.7; Cascades, 38.9; Stevenson, 44; Ash,
47.9; Collins. 64.4; Cooks, 6fi; Hood. 61;
Binen (White Salmon), 65.7; Vila. 70.1;
Lyle, 75.5; Skadat, 80.P; Granddalles.
S4.2; Spodls. 88.5; Avery. 93; Trfmm,
99.1: Columbus. 104.1; Cliffs, 109.1;
Towal. 116.1, Harbin, 120.8; Fountain,
126.7; Sandal. 131; Roosevelt. 137; Moon-1
.a IT r.Vv;
t ; . - .",
! . .
; 1 :' j - -
ax, 142.9; McCredle, 14 8.1; Carlev 154.4;
Luzon, 160.1); Bage 166.6; Patterson,
170.7; Coolldge, 175.4; GravcL 179.S;
Plymouth, IS3.2; Colhla. 188.6; Mottin
iTer. 193; Tomar, 198.6; Yelloplt, 203.6;
Hover, 210; Flnley, 214.4; Pasco, 221.
The fare from Vancouver to Pasco
will be $6.63. The passenger trains will
mnke average running time of about 29
miles an hour, including stops. As the
track Is Improved and the roadbed set
tles, this time will be reduced.
Effective tomorrow, the running time
of ihe passenger train between Ooldnn
oale and Lyle will be changed, to con
nect with cast and westbound trains on
the north bank road. The train from
Goldendale will leave at 8:30 a. m., and
arrive at Lyle at 11 a. m. Leaving at
4:S0 p. m., and arrive at Goldendalo at
7:05 o'clock.
The westbound train from Pasco will
pass Lyle at :69 p. m. Going east lt
win pass iyie at iz:x p. m. While
these connections with the Goldendile
rutin a. 1 - jar iium iiein lone, 1C IS Said
to be the best temporary arrangement
that can be made. Later lt Is hoped
to run a dally local train from Golden
dale through to Portland and return,
making all stops, and thus rellevlu the
through possenger trains of some of the
small station stops.
PJSKS HIS LIFE TO
SAVE DOG FROM DEATH
lonng Man Ties Rope About the
Animal After Daring Descent
of Perpendicular Cliff.
Paterson, N. J., March 11. Robert
Walker, 19 years old, a silk worker liv
ing at Totowa, near this city, risked his
life this afternoon to save the life of an
old bulldog, that some one had thrown
Into the Passalo Falls basin last night.
WaJker descended tho race or the per-
COB
E
D.C Burns Company,
OUR JUNO BLEND
Fills the bill with those house
keepers who want the best. It
secures uniform results. Made
from the choicest Mocha and
Java.
35 Cents per Pound, or 3
Pounds for $1.00
You are invited to call and try
the Coffee now being served .free.
D. C Burns Company
208-210 THIRD STREET, BET.
SALMON AND TAYLOR
pendlcular cliff on the west side of tha
basin and tied a rope around the dog;,
that had been marooned on ah Ice floo
50 feet off shore. It waa impossible to .
launch a rowboat in the basin on ac
count of the broken ice.
About 300 persons saw the rescue. A'
small rope was tied around the dog and
It was brought safely to the surface. It
had been a prisoner for about IS hours, '
GOING TO SOUL-MATE;
KISS BEINGS HER BACK
Husband Asks for Farewell Smack
-She Likes It So Well She,
: Decides to Stay!
s 1 111 . Sixth .Street,
t Between &fcshingtoa and Stark -
Wllkesbarre, Pa., March' 9. A part
ing kiss given today by John Wennlng
of West Berwick to hla wife, who was
leaving him because ' ahe thought ahe
had discovered the real mate for her
soul, resuicoa in tneir reconciliation.
They had divided the furniture, Wen
nlng fad given tia wife 1400 and they
were leaving the house, when he asked
for the farewell kiss.
He grave It with audi fervor that Mrs.
Wenning blushed, stammered and fi
nally declared. "I love fou best after
all. Shall we go back home?" They did.
She sent her share ot the furniture
back, . .. i , . - : ,: -, .
i . ,i ?a . , i i p ' i-
" Minnesota Republicans wUl assenih!
at Minneapolis -April 1. ta seleet del-
g ates to the national convention and at
t, Paul July 1 to choose a state ticket.
A
Y
ATTRACTIONS
PLANNED
FOR
OAKS
Park on the Willamette to
Have Many New Features
This Year.
1 Manager D. C. Freeman of the Oaks
haa arranged the hpening features of
the' amusement resort for this season,
and haa fixed the opening day for Sat
urday afternoon, May 16."
Numerous changes are under way in
the amusement line at the park. The
free featurea this season will be more
freatly varied aside from the conven
ional band concert. One of the opening
.features will be the famous Tyrolean
troupe or singers, cancers, waroiers
and performers Of specialties of the
Tyrolese, that made the Tyrolean Alps
In the St Louis world's fair so well
known.
On the to be rechrlste.ned "day way"
will be a midget circus from New York,
and an entirely hew lot of clean shows,
including a pony, bear and dog cir
cus. Negotiations have been going .on
for a month relative to the importation
from Coney Island of a famous open
air analmement device, which is said to
be provocative of more laughter than
anythta that-has over been. Invented
Xor xepreatioa resort. This la the fa-
mnna "Tickler." but of what lt la com
posed or how It tickles and why will
be kept a profound mystery until the
opening aay.
The Taft campaign managers expect
a substantial Increase In the number of
delegates instructed for the secretary
of war through the Republican atate
conventions in Oklahoma and Nebraska
this week.
Hay x znnno
Never Fails to .. A
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HaaaaaVaaffaaaaaaaaaal
HAIR to its NATURAL
COLOR end BEAUTY
No matter now long it has been gray
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth
of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
and positively- removes Dan
druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes. 25 times as much
in $L00 as 50c size.
IS NOT A DYE.
Phtto Hay Spec.' Co.. Newark. It. I.
01 and 50 e EtotUes, at druggists
- WOODAIUY CLARKE CO. .
e ms Are u
sly !fe
You Are Judged By What You Actually Accomplish
That I can accomplish the best possible results .
in all kinds of dental work requiring skill is at
tested by a business that has steadily increased
during the past 12 years. ' ,.
Very often I have to repair the damage in-
flicted'by men who are misfits in this profession.
They catcli some customers by so-called clieap
"prices. r Vr
I guarantee the best skill in every branch of
dental work. The work that stands the test of
time and makesj a friend of every patient, - ' :
If you appreciate skill, gentleness arid modern
methods at reasonable cost.-entrust me , with your
work.
SB. B. E. WBZQKT
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE....
$5.00
DR.B.E.
it
4V
T SKT Or TEETH t0 A A
RUBBER PLATE. . , . . .JpO.UU
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342 WashingtoriStroe'ti' jComertSwnUi:'
QFFlCE HOURSr-S A." M. to 3 P. M.j 7:30 toi M6' P M. ; SUNDAYS 0 A.
' t ' - PHCfNE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
if. t. i r. ? r.