THE ' OREGON pAILY JOURNAR. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1908.
TEAPOTS FIGURED BIG
IN TEMPESTUOUS HOME
A vr handaoms mn nd a flnsi. husband' utter worthlossnssa svr
. A very nanaaotne mn " I loM , Ul, divorce court was jrtven by
dresser, but one v bo threw tea Keiucsi Mrfc N,ula jpairchiid. Bhe wm yoked
at hie wife and. threatened 'to ut. her I to KIlli a Fall-child a Montomry
throat from ear ear and then bathe
his liande la fer warm blood, wae tne
description ic.tea or is. J.
u, rh.rlntt Hower 1 the divorce
. caurt thlo wornln.' Mr. Hoover
ereohlc account of tempestuous
' married life that tgn In Bt Louie.
Mo, lnprU. ,l0t. and contained ttarlU
' In chapters drawn , from, ecn city in
rVxh& llTthe was an ljr.
,LiUt-l kl.il.. knita with a blade over
' fr Inches lou. This was the Instru
S i" Hoover tetlfled her hueband
J , .f.. fnr th 'ihroat-euttlnir. af
fair that he promised her. 8h watched
where he plaVed It In a dresser drawer
Md gained po.see.lon or . ob
ilned ludcment tot $6.00 that she had
?Ini, C?.hVnd at different times.
7h. were married, she said,
Hoover hadrio money, and few
ihnmnnv ehe let Dim
250. just before the panlo Uat year
he said, while they were living in
Vancouver. Wash., she sold some prop
erty for $2,000 and put .the money Tn
frTblnk. Before the holiday were de
clared she drew out xyj '"" -
tfter that he compelled her to draw out
125 per day. which wae the limit of
..Trli hnlidavs. Finally
KiToId blm .halad at a part of the
money' east to place on interest, inis
emged him. and while she lay In. bed.
m he hurled a silver teapot at W,
etrlkln her on the arm and makln a
teSVWoroV ault was Mtn.n fc
niai.n mAK attempted and the
Hoorer-e met In the office of John H.
Hall. Hoover promised to behave him
self, the witness said, and she took
him' back. That ;m only Jast week,
hut the very next day he was drunk,
Bhe aaid. and was worse than ever. Bo
she went ahead with the divorce.
Mrs. ' Hoover was a widow before
her last unlucky venture and she. was
eranted permission to .resume her for
mer nrne. Mrs. Thurman. -She . Bald
her husband has promised to repay the
money he borrowed, but never returned
. Mrs. Hoover was one of eight women
who appeared before Judge Gantenbelif
In the circuit court this- morning; to
esk for freedom from their husband.
It was an exclusive ladies day. and
all eight of them walkedut of the
courtroom with their hearts lightened
hv the iudires' approval. ;. ,.
yOne of tfie mosl pitiful narratives Of
rnnn.l that ha 1HLM tlOt WOrK. BUS
was compelled to go barefooted In sum-
mer ana to wr wr mv,v,,' I
In winter, nhe amid. She lived mostly I
on ccrnbread. -but- her hunband
to his mother a house for his meals. .
fcey oa .Floor ant Chewed. ,
Falrchlld spent most of his time ly
ing on the floor and cheWIn tobaoco.
the wife stated. He spat on the f loor. i
and when she tried to maae "!!" I
by dressmaking he would not leave tho
room long enough for. her to fit ner
customers. Hhe said ne ooujnv
aol a single garment 1ft 10 years and
she Old not have a aress swu
ar on the street. They were thin
living. In Kan. Cltft ' . ..-Mllf
That ueorge r - n "
had no money ien vJmtVm,
waa the testfiaony of Jessie M. Vjamer.
She said that he lost everai jods m-
miiii. hi a-amoieu iw; . "rv
JirsSlXG MAN SUED ;
TOIX MISSING FUNDS
tseison fiugnes, wno - aiaappeared a
few days ago and whose coat was found
oa the river bank, la the defendant la
a suit brought In tha circuit court by
Carpenter', and Joiners union No, 60,
or which he was aerretary. He la
lfffel to b In unlawful nniuiilaa nl
.i.e oeicinging to tne union, and th
union apparontiy nopea to recover by
this action the money that he ts alleged
to nave convertea to nia own uaa. da.
Viim aim aisappearanca. . , .
money, in iay. iv. " ."!."
ih.t ha waa rolnar to San Fran
cisco and for her to stay at home. S'hff
then she has written several times but
he does not answer. They were married
ni Monmouth. Or.. In 1887. .,
Because he called her bad
struck her with hla fist, and I did not
unaort her, Mrs. - Anna. '""
grahed a divorce from .nory '"'
to whom she waa marrled Bfi".m."Q.
April. 189?,
la wortn it.uuu,'uriu.. " .'3 in .
at Condon, and aha was grantel $20 per
month alimony. ; . . .
round Wo Hraaband Thar.
" ivu. t.k. taatlflod that When
.v"7jJlUhm. on.dav n March. 1907.
after having been away toeara jom
msrrled in thl. county In Beptem
be,.i.S.9?i Vana aMtired adlvorce from
Alexander P. Vance becaua he was on
vlcted of a statutory charge In Wasco
county last March and la- servliyr. a
KO-year term In the penitentiary They
were married in Argentine, Kan., In July
On th grouna or oewroun,
. Butler was divorced from Levi But
ler, whom she married in wenierv no.
Iowa. In 1809. Bhe said her husband leu
her In 189i without leaving any word. .
Alsn on tne grouna oi uernuu x..n.
M. Seol secured a oecree oi miiauii
from E. E. O. 8eol, They were married
in Prtlnnd In November. 1888. and her
huaband left for California In 1906.
Cor7tri.
' IATITB9AT snciAxa
fl.7K Long. Best 611k ' ':
Gloves, special, pair. 854
$1.15 Washable Chamois,
special, pair 984
76o Silk Mesh Potted Veil
ing, yard .38
76o and 60c Black or "Tan
. Hose 37H
Also out sites In black
only
60e Linen Embroidered
V Handkerchiefs .....254
a " j '
QsaTa'T'
Mm?
1 -- ' .. .
Io Reduction :
All Gas Ranges.
We need all available floor: space for our IMMENSE
, LINE OF HEATERS which are noW arriving and will
sell THE CELEBRATED ACORN OAS RANGES AT
20 PER CENT REDUCTIONS. , Dort't fail to profit by
this unusual opportunity to secure the best gas range1
made, AT A BARGAIN PRICE.5
HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE AND ENAMELWARE i:
t30 First Street, Near Cor. Alder (Next to oi IV. P. Waiting Rooms),
No Students fi'o Om Xo Coonlue
THE ItELlAULE '
Chicago Dentists
; . - : so if,
Hlgh-Qrade Work Posi
tively Without Pain :
W are thoroimh' dentists of minv
years practical experience and we, bark
up every bit of It with our well-khown
reputation for doing '
HONEST. DCNTI&TRY ;
Th best Dentistry is none too good
for you. Our success Is dim to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
TEETH
SILVER FILLINGS
GOLD FILLINGS .
'. .50 "up
S1.00 up
22K GOLD CROWN
OOOD RUBBER PLATE, . . .". , .wS.OO
THIS BEST RUBBKR PLATES. .S&OO
o NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weakness
can now have their teeth extracted. 1
filled and. bridge work applied without'
the least pain or danger. . i ...
it prrioia nr imTss tatx '
Chicago Painless Dentists
. 383 h w ask. rr oob. mt.
'0 : . Phones' Main '8880, . A-S340.
Offlr hours. 8 a. m. to I d. m. Ijiv
I attendant - -.'.. '-',...::.
CAKE SAYS HE HAS SACK
AND WILL RUN CAMPAIGN
f
William M.'Cake, crialirman bf the Ra
publlcan state central committee, who
has been Invisible in the east for. some
little time, much to the displeasure and
annoyance of the, Fulton faction of the
Republican state central committee, Is
home again. No only is e home, but
Tie has Come In possession 'of the cam
paign sack, tha bone of contention large
ly In the present differences, and la "de-
terminea to conauoi nm vaiu'e"
himself, working In conjunction with
Ralph E. Williams, national committee-
111 Mr. Cake, for whom the ' pollHclans
have been watching with great earnest
ness for some time, slipped quietly Into
the city yesterday and went Into irame
( conference with Ma O. Cohen
and James Kerchem. the sormer secre
tary of the Union Republican club and
th latter secretary of the county cen
tral committee. Mr. Cohen says the
visit man nntlrelv unexcected; that it
was largely" regarding law; matters,
though incidentally the political eltua
ti. iar-uRKfxI. though.. Mr. Cohen
past month, was not able- to give ' much be present at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn
Information as to wmcn way me nng to preside over the gathering of the
'were Eying. - - .
Wot Terr OommnnlcattT.
Last night Mr.. Cake was at hls'off ice
and waa in conference
going to remain at th head of the com
mittee and manage the campaign or
whether some one else Is to take up the
task,"' : -
"I do not know anything about It,"
said Mr. Cake. "Th other fellows may
raise the devil for all I know."
"You are quoted as having said that
you intend to stay 'at the head of the
committee and manage tha campaign,"
It was suggested.
TSo rriotloa Trom Oak.
1 "As far as I am concerned I do not
Intend to manage it." he said. "It there
la any friction It has not come. from me. '
"It Is said that you brought back a
check from the national committee pay
able to you. for campaign expenditures."
; -Yea. I did." admitted Mr. Cake. ; :
"How much was it T", the newspaper
man asked. !
"That is a question which I have no
Intention of answering." said Mr. Cake.
"Well, did you receive the telegram
from Portland advising you to appoint
a committee to manage-the campaign
and suggesting the men you should ap
point?" Mr. Cake was asked and he
said as before:
"That ts a question which I have no
Mr. Cake will
J u(D)lfUl
ft
o
The most bona. fide bargain event in the history of Oregon, in which over $30,000 worth of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear Shirts,'
Ladies', Coats, Skirts, Waists, Blankets, etc., saved from a big San Francisco fire, are being .sold at prices that have never seen an equal.
Twenty-five more casesof goods of eVefy" description arrived today and no man or;woman ca afford Jo1 miss this golden opportunity to
save money, .'.-. . - -
mAmmm mm
Sixth and Oak Streets, Directly Opposite the
lyeus-Fargo Building
There are bargains for everybody, and the entire stock must be sold at once. Nine
days more and this great sale will have passed, so we advise everybody to come at
once while this stock is completedall fine new fall goods. ' 1 .
with different
political friends, snd this morning also
met many men politically Interested at
his offlc In the Chamber of Commerce
building. To the public m general ana
newspapers In particular, however, Mr.
Cake was -very retiring. It took some
' search to find him and even then he- did
jiot have much to say. except that he
. rfld not intend to say :anytbing,- In the
herlnnlnar. Mr. Cake adopted the now
well known phrase of Francis J. Heney.
r i nave numiu iv
mTaii hi f th' hewsoaDennan said,
there is much Interest 'In what la going
to take place at the meeting of the state
central committee ana ion tuumjr vii.i
man tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock In
the Blllna-Hirscn ouuaing. it i a mv
state central committee, -it' is to he a
conference for the purpose of working
out plans for the election ef Taft ami
DUOI IIWU. BU It. 1 aaiu. llULlllll 111UX V. ru
far as the cards show. Following tho
conference Taft . headquarters will be
opened at once an the work "of spread
ing tha Taft doctrine will be taken tip
earnestly.' ., x...
'A iarae number of ' reniies have been
received by Chairman Cake In answer to
hla call for, the meeting, but It la ex
pected that there will be a goodly at
tendance. What the outcome of the
meetinor will ha la nrohlpma tlrjil Hnv.
ever, It would appear to an outsider
tnat tne cnairman nas nis spurs hooked
In the cinch and, weighted with the
gold of the campaign- fund, payable to
himself personally, was In good posi
tion to defiy any bucking on the part of
the Fulton faction that might he at
tempted. Therefore it appears that. It
... i f int.r.ai n a- in arhether vou are! is ud to Senator Fulton and his lleuten
no-, w La no wiiovv viicire ujcy Mrs KJvrn
in the management of the ramnaicn and
shin by reflected glory, not primarily. -I
THROUBH
sir
BODY: RECOVERS
i
City Karshal of Clatskanie
Has harrow escape from
Death. , -
NAPHTHA
. (iMnrw Sutherland, city marshal of
Clatskanie. who for nearly, four weeks
. waa confined in St. Vincent's hospital
aurrrtnar from gunshot wound, was
.Ilwh.r. a...n1a ha. Mr CUfM.
Mr. Sutherland was Tho t through the
: twufr mnA hla Meant from death was a
cloee'one. If the bullet had gone an
Inch te the riant or to the'left. he says,
he Could not have lived more than a
few hours. , l3ut fortunately It chose the
enlv eath tin-ouch tbf tway poesioie
without striking ar.y of th vital or
gans, and came out on the other side.
Marshal Sutherland stated today that
four wtks ro ' tc-rtay. at night, he
went out a mile from the city to turn
th water off la the water main. Thl
hots off by turrtinc a wheel. JHr.
Sutherland tent over and gav the
wheel (wo turns when his revolver,
which was loos la hi pocket, fell out
. end the hummer struck th wheel, dls
rharclng the gun. Th bujlet struck
Futhrnend In froit yi th right side
and went - throush th bodjr, eomlng
r tt' nn.ewhat lower down than It went
la. . .
I? was hroucht to Portland and taken
te St. viar-e-uVs hT!taI, where h r
.reliid ur.ttl yesteniay arhen when he
aa il'aMrtM Iur1ns kla ' tllnosa
la arlfe and 1ml irl were with htm
much rt th Km. ss was permitted:
r id howpMal ruiea. Tey will return
1 .ne t.an.r.t eat Mr. fatherland state
ti.at h eipecte te remals la the rltr
a week rr It day )Tife, as he "will
r- I afcle to resum hi duties for
Sua time. ' :
3LV I1RIED LIU: BEGAN
f ' .st deaarej r'a '
' " iif ftt nrn Jb -. A -
V Kaa tf "n iit .r u i
. f- mm J. Vitnar.-f in in
' " ir '-f-i life e-c
; V-v 1 7 a 1 en--1
' - ' - - ' arlr,, ,
From an Ohio
Woman
She taytP. & G. Naphtha' Soapt is
- tht greatest labor taking
ioap the ever used. '
With the permission of the
writer, we make the following
extract from a letter which an '
Ohio woman sent us some
time ago.
I want to Jet yon know the crert
good I have derived from the uie of
P. & G. Naphtha Soap. A arap.e
bar of it vru left, t vf Home. After
oring it, I hare no use for toy other ;
soap. Itfwil do jutt what is said ef r
v a . . I flt'
it. 1 hire proved it cxrjona a coudc
I use it for vraihinj; eTeTything.
"I do hope that all the lets forinnste
wives sna njotneri me mjtca wui ..
learn of it and -profit br using it. It
it the greatest labor-Mving osp I erer
ed. I keep so help of gnr kind.
Hsve a family of (bur children to sew.
raib and iron for. and the merits of
. tobt soap hare surely been thorough?
tested by tne. Vou are at liberty to
tue tr'y name if in snf wy it will he'p
to get P. k G. Nsphtha establuhed
st the best soap C'n.u factored.
. Mm. CnaaLU B. '. .
P. G. NapKtLa Soap
M Ifle to 57c Oil Mtta! aMe
Read these prices they are only "a sample of the ridiculous manner in which we
are selling these goods. Come and see. ;
FJen's Sails
.v
$3.85 will buy men's worsted suits in nobby
; gray and tyown shades, worth to $10.0U.
$6.85, takes choice of over 200 men's single
or double breasted suits well worth to
. $15.90. a ' ' ''.
$9.85 is our price on fine silk mixed worsted
. and wool suits, periect condition, worth to
$22.00.
$12.85 for choice, fine, all hand-tailored
suits, in the handsomest colors and shades.
worth to $30.00.
Boys' Suits
School time is almost here and you must have
a new suit for the boy. Here's your -chance.
Over 600 Tb choose from.
S1.35 will buy nobby. 2-piece, suits -worth
to $3.W;-J,-;r;:: .
an
$1.85 buys suits,'
worth to $4.50.
sizes, 2 or 3 piecej
Sboes for Man, Woman or
1 Child
$1J35 for women's vlci kid sTioes, all- sizes.
worth to $3.00. ; - t ; i : ;
$1.85 for men's or women's high-grade shoes
worth to $3.ao. . . .:
$2.35 for men's box, velour, and vici dress
shoes, worth to $4.00. - , .
$2.95 for men's Goodyear welt heavy, shoes,
wurin 10 a.w.
Men's Panls-
1
2 cases men's fine pants just opened, nuking
about 1,000 pairs in alLv -.; .. .
85 for work pants,worth to $2.00. '
$15 for men's corduroy pants, worth to
$3.00. . . . ' . .
$1185 for men's dress pants, worth to $3.60.
$2.45 for men's fine serge pahts, worth to
$3.35 for men's best dress pants, worth' to
v Men's Fornishings
5 for black or tan sox, soiled, worth to 15c
for wool sox, black or natural, worth to
. aoc.
19 for heavy weight wool sox, worth to 40c
for men's fancy balbriggan underwear,
spiled, .worth 50c. - ,
33 fo men's Deisher knit 'underwear, worth
to 75c. -
ta tor mens wool underwear, worth to
J 'y$1.25, , ' . - ' : - r ..
5 for men's canvas, gloves, worth . 10c.
39 for men's work shirts, worth ' 75c
59J . for fine golf or negligee. shirt3,: worth
Men's Hats
)
About 40 , dozen new fall styles, new colors,
soft or stiff hats.
$1.35 for soft or, stiff hata, odd lots, worth
to $3.uo. , -;
SI. 85 for Stetson and other style hats, worth
. S a. .......
tO ?4.UU.
ladles' and Hisses' Coats :
SI. 95 for - ladies black , broadcloth coats.
-worth to $s.oo, , . . . : . : -.:
$3.98 for fine velvet-trimmed coats, worth to
$7.45 for best grade cloaks, worth to $15,001
Ladles' Fixin'sr
for ladies' black hose, worth 15c '
11J for ladies' fine black hose, worth 25c
19 for, ladies' vnderweaf, 'worth S5c .
UD? for ladies llannelette gowns, worth .75c
' "Blarikels
59 for 10-4 double blankets, worth to $1.25.
89 for 11-4 double blankets, worth to $1.75.
$la29 for 11-4 best mixed blankets, worth to
$2.50. . - - . - - , : '
$110 lb. for best wool blankets, worth al
ways $1.50 lb. .
at sU
H Numerous requests from friends of workingmen that we remain open evenings in order that all may have a chance of reaping the benefit
of the many bargains, it has been decided this store will remain open evenings till 8:30 o'clock and Saturdays till 10:30 p. m. But nine
uoys icniau w una fvit, cuma warn tvu uuui, wuuuiu uiu umu III rvi Ud.iU iu uorac XO XHIS greateSX OI oil &aiCS.
C. C. SHAPER, Represeritins the Fire Adjusters
a n n .
CAILLLL ,r!
; x'- " '-,11
I in in n it ,ii l h i
Will M
. ml 1 v
' aw mi
, m v m
1 : .
- " ' 'MM
V' II fit I H
. I I In
i : ill1 h x
jfroccrs.