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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1908)
, THE DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY " 1, 1903. IX C0L1PELSIIET0 MIE MARRIAGE Suit, for Divorce Brings ; About Peculiar-Denials by Husband. ' . , ; " , ; - ft - t H Her husband in - nswerlng- her com plaint for divorce having denied every thing, Including: the marriage and the carehtara of her little eight-year-old girl. Beryl, Mr. - Anna -. Harpole' a at torneys have filed in the circuit court 'motion : to compel .'. Emory 'Harpole, aid to be a prosperous-farmer of GM- ; liam county, to pay her 1200 in cash with which to prosecute the case. , A general denial "of each and every allegation," such as .was made by Har pole Is unusual in a divorce case, and tbe wife Is put to the trouble of prov- 'lng her marriage arid the fact that Har pole Is the . father of -. the child, whether Harpole intends to dispute the claim of the plaintiff to be his wife in . not disclosed In the pleadings, but he admits nothing-so far. Mrs. Har- 'pole saya they were married In Marlon county, and for this reason she Is put to additional expense. She now calls upon Harpole to foot the bill for this extra expenditure. M Irs. Harool- alleres that her hus band treated her cruelly, knocking her down in fits of rage and using Insult ing language to her. She says they were married at, Salem on April "26, 1899 and that she left him at Condon. Oregon, in November. 1S06, after he had ordered her to go. She is workina for the care of her little slrl to- fit. Mary's academy.' She saya Harpole is worth $4,000 and - has other property. He is preparing to fight the case. - HAS CITY HALL OFFICE NO ONE KNOWS WHERE Mayor Ine assigned Parkkeeper Mlsche'a reaiiest for a suite of offices In the city hall to the committee OH parks and public property at a meeting of the council yesterday afternoon, the committee has a job cut out for it be cause there are no vacant rooms in the city .hall at present, and trouble may be experienced in finding a suitable place for the parkkeeper. This Is the ursi assignment or Business to tbe committee for months. Save the Discount. Sand ohA-lr n, nnv at - f 1 fore the 10th ib save the discount On May bills for the Automatic Telephone. HOME TELEPHONE CO, v Corner of Park and Burnslde sts. Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Metegers. COW QUESTION STIRSUPfSTRIFE IN ARLETA AND LENTS PRECINCTS The question ' of -allowing cows and other four legged creatures classified as livestock to run at large Is a" burn ing issue in at least two of the outside precincts of the county. On tbe theory that-this question; as well as that of prohibition, can be opened up and voted on every two years, petitions asking for submission of the question in : Lents and Arleta ' precincts have been filed with the county clerk. County Clerk v Fields Is inclined to believe that the cow question is not like the liquor question, and that it cannot ho uhn,iti ,n vnto In June, both pre cincts having previously voted In favor of penning up the livestock In the corn munity. Mr. Fields has also found that the- Lents petition lacks the necessary number of valid signatures, but the Ar ista Detltlon. for precinct 87, has more than enough. , . The disirlct attomev 1 probably will be called on. to say whether or not a vote can be taken this year on Biejjtock at large question in xno. vt. G0Mr.lEf,,10RATE DAY OF OREGON S BIRTH Crowd From Portland ..Will Attend Anniversary Gath ering at Champoeg. Portland will be well represented Sat urday at Champoeg to celebrate the sixty fifth anniversary ; of the real founding of Oregon, as well as the birth of the first civil government in American ter ritory -west of the Rocky mountains. The sale survivor of that pivotal and eventful day, F. X. Matthleu, wUl be present at Champoeg, to give the glad nana or welcome to au wno attend. go on this excursion. While It ter- naps Will De.posaiDie to secure refresh ments on tbe grounds, yet all who go from Portland should be prepared with luncheons. - - The trip may be made by boat, leav ing the foot of Taylor street at 6:45 a. m., going through the locks to Cham poeg and, returning, leave Champoeg for Portland at 4 p. m. -Those in Balam de siring to attend should take the boat there at a. m. for Champoeg, and the boat on return trip . to Salem will leave Champoeg at 4 p. m. All desiring to take the electric cars, either at Portland or Salem, should take the cars at- 6:05 In Portland at corner of Front and Jefferson streets, and In Salem a short distance west of the courthouse. This will bring bath north and southbound cars to Wilson- .HI1-. at 11 . m tnikthit. Mill, -F nectlon with the boat from Portland on the way to Champoeg. Returning rrom Champoeg the boat will take all the Dassentrers that came on the cars back to Wllsonvllle to connect wUhthe-t cars ror return-trip to -starting point, whether it be Salem or Portland. . -All who desire meals on the boat from either point will be accommodated. it is pro Dame mat some action will be taken with a view to securing land STATE'S PRODUCTS T PURS MARKET li Food Commissioner Finds "Made in Oregon" Goods Are Not Diluted. " . State Dairy and Food Commissioner BaUey is making a. comprehensive In epectlon of the flavoring extracts and similar products on 'the , local market with' view tn determining on a uniform measure of strength for these extracts. which he WUl later males a. requirement. When the. present Inspection la fin ished there will In all probability be a larare nirmber of manufacturer who Will at piecework In a factory, earning l6 ""tVnr. Tin the citv who m hi M"ge nmoer or manuiact publlct lon.ol to notlo. duct the Dally pee .week by putting la.tonahotaLau ut more extracMnd less water Abstract in which the notice was ub The suit does not make Mayor Lane a party to the action, the defendant s being tne facirio image -company and me ciiy.or .roruana. CHOOSE SITES" FOR HEW THEATRE Seattle 'Capitalists Said to Be Backings Project for Two Playhouses. stock are being disclosed daily, the strongest and purest Bpl flavoring liquids yet examined made in this state, TWO ATTEMPTS TO SET FIRE TO SAL00?i Tri-h.-V Alaska. Mar l.-Two at tempts have been made In th last two nights' to burn the Bagle City .saloon. -Early this morninsr the residence of James Hill, the banker, was ipuna on fire, and he and his family bad a nar row escape irora aeam. The police are puasled over the opera tion of the firebugs and their motives. for a nark at Champoeg. The impor tance of the event of 6 a years Ago Is sufficient ' to justify a reasonable ex penditure of funda to erect a more im posing: monument than jiow mirks the spot, and peauti.y .xne surjounoinga. Boys' and misses' $2.25 dress Oxfords, patents, vlcl and tana all glees, $1.29 lr. sample snoe store, rirsi ana adlson. WOULDN'T- MOVE ON FRIDAY AND COULDN'T ON SATURDAY So We Will Camp at the Old Stand at 328 Washington Street Couple More Days Regardless of Consequences Great Special Friday, Saturday Bargains Read over the list very carefully every item speaks of savings of at least three to four dollars for every dollar spent at this forced Removal Sale. Better come today or tonight to be sure- of getting1 good choice come down for curiosity if for nothing else and see the crowds buying Talking Machines, Records, Mandolins, etc., etc., and' Sheet Music. Customers who 'appreciate this opportunity often take one or two hundred copies sometimes more as the cost of such a collection and assortment of good music at this sale is so very small. Yesterday was a busy day in all departments, all over the store. Today and tomorrow will bring still greater crowds eager buyers at such slaughter prices so come as early as possible, out be sure to come, if you need anything Musical we will let you have them at - about your own price anything to rid of the stock, today and tomorrow. TalRing MachinesPay $7.80 Now. Save $17.20 Later $25.00 Talking Machines, today only, $ 7JBO $35.00 Talking Machines, today only, ?17.GO $30.00 Talking Machines, today, only $14.20 $40.00 Talking Machines, today only, $21.25 05O Talking Machines Today Only $20.50 5heet Muiic 2Jc a Copy or 12 Copies for '25c DElEltlED TO STOP STREET FILL Inmaa-Poulseii . Company's Attorney Files Injunc ction igaiiist City. - Injunction proceedings to atop , work on the East Sixth street fill by the city of Portland 'and the Pacific Bridge company were begun yesterday by George & Shepherd, attorney for the Inman-Poulsen Lumbar company. Tha attorney filed a suit asking the circuit court to enjoin the bridge company and the- city from proceeding to make tbe contemplated fill until tbs merits, of the case could be settled by legal con sideration. . - . . ' In tbe showing made by Shepherd It is set out that to mak the fill would amount to-practical confiscation of the property of the mill company adjacent to tbe fill, since the property was worth than 15,000 while the fill not since the property was worth more than 15.000 wh would cost In the neighborhood of 188,- It was further argued that no culvert had been provided by the plans of tho fill which omission would result In damming up the water above the fill and flooding a large area of land. It W further contended that the grade formed by making the fill would be at least 12 per cent from the end of the fill to the next street which Is Im practicable as It would make heavy (raffia over the street impossible. The street had not been dedicated. was a rurtner contention, wniie it i also argued that there is a flaw in theH Two sites are said to be under con sideration for a new theatre for Port land, to be undent tbe management of Calvin Hertlg, manager of the present theatre at the corner of Washington and fourteenth streets Seattle capitalists are reported to be behind the project, which has heretoforo been attempted several times by local theatrical man agers. The present negotiations are, it is said, directed toward the property at the southwest corner of Fourth and Oak streets, and also the vacant - ground which is a part or tne uorbett Home stead at the southeast corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets. The deal Is re ported to have progressed so far that one of these sites is positively chosen and th plans for the proposed theatre are being drawn. rnoKe interested in tne project say that nothing definite for publication can be Klven out. One local manager as serts that be has information that the site of the new theatre, has been se lected,' but he declines to make any further statement. JOSSELYN GOES TO GET SPENDING MONEY .:.,i i iMSJfef '.',iMfOIt8"''tfiaii'a iBliok:;:'SMat 'women'' know' Uwt ths - ;, HWy Xf Nemo Self-Redvcinz "&1 corset -that , - SST'-" "r tfZ i tivelr reduces the abdomen with perfect comfort and hjr. r Sf6 uljL llil YlltOItB than a million atout 'women know that tha Jt Nemo Self-Reduciz ia the only corset that ' 1 Uveljr reduces the abdomen with perfect comfort and hy gienic safety. . - t ' VERY1 w-omaft-b baassnia . it kM ' ' Self-Reducing ' Corset ia anperior to all others in com fort, style and durability that it is an extraordinary value simply aa a corset, saying nothing about its invaluable and exclusive special features. s f?: jfrOR 1908 are nine handsome models, all pictured here,'"' Jl a model for every stoat woman-taH and stoat, short and stout, or just 'fat and dumpy." And there's a price, to suit every purser . " Af Crri 014 fevxrites Nos. 312 and Si4)of y" which nearly a mUlion pairs were sold in 1907 : and for women who want tha new "alender-hip,, effect are the two new "Flatning-Back" models, Nos. 318 and 320, at the same price f3.50. V Af ID Somewhat finer are the Mercerized Brocaded At PJ.W Corsets, Nos. JUS. and -618; tho French Contil Corsets with bust supporters, No. SIS; and the beauti- , ful new ' 'Flatning-Back' model, No. 817 all these at 5.00 Af 4t1sr1 or women of axuriousTastes, who have IX VkJ paJd I5 to j25'for imported corsets, is the superb No. 1000, with "rUtHing-Back" and the new. . "Dnplex Straps," at $10.00. This is the finest corset that fvKi can be made superior in every respect to the best that ' come from France. It will do wonders for any stout figure giving it the graceful lines of youth. p Our enormous output of Self-Reducing HiCUIUJIIiy Corsets insures stout women a saving of at least one-half what they are accustomed 'to pay. One Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, at $3.50, will outwear three , average $1.00 corsets ' The Nemo Corset ia the; only corset that ia mora than ' a corset. The only one that baa exclusive features of great hygienic merit. The only one that does something for you that no other corset can do. q You will find NEMO CORSETS in all good stores ' t throughout the world. . KOPS BROS., M-nafseturen Su Francises 0ct,JI4l Surj St ' RES Hymn Books and Music Folios, 3c, 7c; 13c, up to 37c ' Reduced from 50c, 75c and $2.75. 'MuslevBags, Satchclsj Instrument Cases. Finest Music Cabinets, in fancy woods, Ac cordions, Drums and everything musical at your cwn prices today and Saturday. $9.85 buys a fine $22 Cornet. $2.10 buys splendid $5.50 Mandolin. $6.65 for best $15.do Banjos. 49c for Dollar Music Rolls. All violins go on sale today and Saturday at less than half cost a harvest for bargain hunters of good instruments. TWO MORE DAYS OF PIANO SELLING Half price and less for most of them. Seven were taken yesterday, but nearly a dozen were brought in from rentals, so the biggest bargains go on sale today. ; Your chance will soojj be gone and there never was a better time to save money on a good,,durable.-piano than now at this forced-out Removal Sale. Those who came yesterday foundevery bargain just as represented, in fact much better in j - than they expected, as they had the very low advertised prices in mind most of them bought I and saved over balf their piano money by attending this bona fide "forced removal sale." Come today and we can do as well by you. ' JJe Prompt to Share in Theiet - Emerson upright, only $90, but worth $225. Baus upright; good as new, $186, well worth $350. Smith & Barnes.will be sold at $165, worth double. iWaldorf-rtwo at sacrifice price of $182; about half value. Kohler &. Campbell, new today $233; regular price $400. ; V :Kimballed couple months only, $275; any other time $500. : Anyone fwant Fine Baby Grand at $490 regular price $800.. ' J.', V Splendid Pianola, $97.. Cecilian, $85. Angelus plays piano and ' . , . :,. organ ; going today at$88. : -' ' v : These prices cannot be duplicated after the instruments are sold they are here today ntfor-?ale y-.Pe.8 to1"-. PaPljf Jo like come prepared tobuy; EVERYTHING IN. THE STORE ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ai OF ACTUAL, COST. B. 8. Josselyn. president of the Port land Railway, Light & Pq,wer company. leaves Sundav mornin. ror tne east to be frone several weeks, and during which time he will consult the principal stock holders of .the' Portland property with- a view ot deciding the amount of money to be expenoea ror improvements aur- lna- 1909. Mr. josselyn will visit Bt. iouis, tJai- i tlmore. FlHIadelDhla. New York ana other cities. In Philadelphia he will confer with E. W. Clark & Co., and in New York will meet with J. ft W. Sellg- n r. r,. .1 rt-o. A. rn nil who own the controlllna interests in the Portland lines. As far as St. Louis Mr. Josselyn will be accompanied by Mrs. Josselyn. May 21 Mr. Josselyn will return to St. Louis to attend the graduation of his daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Josselyn, from the Princlpla school. After the graduation exercises Mr. and Mrs. Josselyn. ac companied by their two daughters. Miss Mildred Josselyn, who attends the same school, and Miss Dorothy Josselyn, will return to peruana. A LITTLE DOWN FAVOR MADIS0X STREET FOR BRIDGE Contending" that they have some right to say where the new brldg-e shall be built, the Peninsula Development lea true reported at a meeting last night that j tne residents or tne peninsula would ra vor rebuilding at Madison street; eus thls location would best suit the con. venlence of the community. It was the! sentiment of the meeting that the car company had somewhat Improved the service during rush hours, although there have been conflicting reports made Of dissatisfaction on the part of various residents. UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES FOR STYLISD GENTLEMEN WHAT WE REPRESENT WELL-SELECTED STOCK LUCIIY PURCHASE 328 WASHINQTON STATE LABORATORY FINEST ON COAST Increased business at the new state chemical laboratory on Third and Oak streets has necessitated the employ ment of two additional assistants in the ofTlce and workroom." Since the arrival this week of A. L- Knlsely, the ffew head of the bureau, there haa been a busy time at tha headquarters of the on lee. New apparatus is beinc daily received and within two weeks every thing will be in readiness for the work of carrying on the federal inspection of Imported drugs and food producta Mr. Knlsely is well pleased with the equip ment, which he says is as complete as that ot any, laboratory on the coast. Notice to the Boys and Girls i of Tort land and vicimty. Ws recently announced that we would, on May 4, 1908, make awards to the boys and girls returning the greatest number of "Swastika" labels taken from oack- ages of biscuits, crackers and cakss of I t our manufacture. The contest- closes ' on May 1.. We have-on exhibition In F. ; Dresser A Co.'s window. Fifth and I Htark streets, the boys' and girls' hlgh . grade bicycle offered as one of the i awards. . . .Continue tnssve our "Swastika" la rbels we wilTnave something, interest ing for you later, paclno Coast Biscuit company. REAL ESTATE MEXTQ ' B00STUMATIL IBpeHa Dbvatek . The 7erM.l Pendleton, Or., May 1. Plans have been completed by D. B. uestu ma, local manncer of the Columbia Iahd'' com pany, for-a convention of the real (ate men of UmsUlia county in this pity in a few days. The object is to cnrrt plans for a-lerat1nsR. the boost Edovmnt as regards CmatfrJa county. - '.:; :"..V- 'T'.."'- ".' i ili I05i-67 FIRST 51 . 1 H D DM 1 JL I . V1.'- 1 ALL JTOOTllOfMQRRl Ladies' Tailored Suits . BttllUR -I0 $35 Saturday Only $17.35 Our well selected stock of men's apparel repre sents the best makes and high-art manufac ture only. The fact that we visit the . eastern markets every season is sufficient for you, Mr. Reader, to see the advantage we have of securing the very choicest clothing. Our prices are away below most other stores, make and style consid ered. Our popular prices run from 3 $10to$30 If you wish to dress strictly in style and are short of cash, the N. Y. O. F. Co. will clothe you from tip to toe at the rate of A LITTLE DOWN AND $1.69 A WEEK Our - Sabsrdasliery and Ket Department Is rsplste wita ,the vsry latest styles. ; ' Xb onr JTootweav Depart- meat we are snowlnr every aew style .of aaees at prises wit-da tbe nsca svsrysody. t 'Il lPa 3 tm I Money zs Money Earned Seal with us anl - yon wQl knew what this means. mm- ALU By a stroke of good luck our buyer, Mr. N. Weinstein, who is in New York, ran across . a manufac turer who was very short on cash. The hard, sh iny coin looked good to him and he parted with a generous stock of extra fine and styl- ish garments . away below ;the regular , Trtr-m TV. 1 sent the latest ma- ' : . . ucaigns, .. the popular Butter fly ale eve, skirt gored or pleated. These we are able to seU atthe low price $17-35 Cash or credit, a lit- ' tie down and $1.00 a week. ' - - . '; .z;: Ladies Silk Suits in ail shades, at very low prices. Handsome Waists and Skirts and we!l fitting Gloves. Our stock of ladles Footwear is dainty and fashionable and the prices lower thart cash s.ores. . . , 1 'ffDoiuani Don't IVorry ir to? Can't Pr.y It will t a T'"r ' ' . Slave y L; i -
