THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1008.
A 3
'J 1
CHAIR Mil Sill'J
ONLY HIS FARES
CAPTAIN EGBERT'S LIFE FULL OF,
. MANY INTERESTINGJNCIDENTS
Th dsath o'f, Captain Ebert. for 11
years a resident of Portland, which oo-
Jc9$e Jackson Makes Board- curra at his rsswi.no, oo Macadam
....11. au At Tt a road, Saturday ' vnlng, ' Aurust it,
aiK bilOOtin KODCrtS- marked til passing of scharaour of
Williams Affair;
i
(lUarat Mewi by LoefMt Lead Wlr.)
' Atlantic. City, N. J,, Sept. I. Th
aUtement of tha nerro, Jess Jackson,
who was -pusliing tb chair, Id which
rods Mrs. Williams and Charles f
mora than ordinary human Interest His
birth in - Pennsylvania.- Ko-v ember it,
ihiO, his migration to tha then wsst-
rn atatea when a young man and hie
artiuipauon in tn imuan ouinraaaa in
Llnnaaota have bean freauently alluded
to in recent publication, but tha kind'
llness of heart for which ha waa ao
greatly noted In tha now middle weet
aeema to have escaped tha attention of
Roberta when tha latter waa shot, lies writer Perhaps this quality -of
put an entirely new complexion on the cnaractorf waa moat broadly dispitysa
nnn n 'i.k.ni. .inuin. v. i in ririo. uajtota. wnara tno raDiain re-
Koberts waa shot while In tha ohatr. aided for 20 or more years, and of
Jackson waa placed under arrest to- whloh city ha waa elected mayor 1m
day by the local police and placed un I mediately upon Ita Incorporation, and ra
dar lt.00 bonda to appear aa witness aieotea at in rour following elections,
when wanted. Tha bond waa furnished f This waa In the seventies and the
but the police refuse to name the bonds-I country waa new, Ita settlement just
man and It l believed that either hla beginning. It also was a "free and easy"
employers put up tha ball or that the J region, such as Is not in exlstenoe to a
contingency had been provided lor oy very great extent at tnia time, ana
either Roberta or Mrs. "Willie" Wll- Captain Egbsrt's generosity was ths
Hams, the Baltimore soolety woman, who city bank upon which Impoverished men
was with Koberta whan ha waa shot. were oonstantly "drawls?' verbal checks
una negro ays tn story or a nign- ana as tna mayor waa "wen nxea - in
wayman is false; that ha aaw no masked I those daya these accommodations were
man ana no one out Mrs. Williams aula at rirst 'most lavishly nonorea. in
Roberts, and heard nothing; before ha time, however, the captain awakened to
saw ths flash of tha run and heard the tha fact that aven his most generous
report, save ths loud exclamation of income would not be sufficient to sup
Roberts: "Ton have broken my heart." port ths treat hoat of applicants for
TbVnext instant there was a flash his charity, so he Revised a scheme
ana a report. -.- , I that proved at least a moderate remedy
- Why Jackson Saw Vofcody. " ,5pilhi trespass upon th inclinations
According to the negro, Rob.rts J"; '
Jumped from ths chair and there wars . . Tempering Kls Charity,
two more shots. Jackson heard but did "Bend a doxen shovels and half as
not see them. His back waa turned and many picks over to my place and charge
hJn,,Vl.,?,n,n down th board walk. to -my private aocount1' was the lan-
Mra 1 11 a ma Alii ... mnma .v. n.l .K A I . - - I . . L . .T - . . J
Lai . w ." " ' "-,,'J"" ., iuni pi a iivie ne aeni to a. local nam-
dld Roberts and a few minutes after-1 wars dealer, and ths implements wars
ward, while ha waited in the mist and delivered. After that every tlms an
rain, Jackson says the ooupla came down able-bodied man who had aot only
tine, wb.im iUl m. w (lunula whi lo&uiiia
Roberta, who. in addition to hla wound
. "" a maiiueu nu powucr- Un tha laat quarter of ita treasure, ap-
"looked uDon" Farso "wine." but ouaffed
ina oeveraga until nis purs naa yieioea
buI"tlhn?;. . . . . PUed to the public-spirited mayor for a
uvvnii, iv nTi ma imiiu lujuiwi i loan, or tha Drica of a nlcht a loda;
It was. might.elther have triad to grasp ig."Vhlch &y meant a7 tow mSr
rinks, ha was sent out to repair soma
tho weapon that shot him, or might drinlrr he was
have been holding It awkwardly In his defecttn the
own hand. I
Roberta having passed ths crisis when own oockeL and ln no lnat
iVJ!Sll.?i-0,Mn-n.- b Jn this way. it waa eatfn
olty streets, and the city
executive paid hire hla hire out -of his
instance requested
Birouo treasury.
mated. Captain
Ilk '
I IX. I
in..: in
J ( a J II
- ni
I .y j:':i-y-, J ii
u hod nu
CAUSED T.7UR0ER
Neighbors Say Chester Jor
: dan,; Driven ; Insane by
Wife, Murdered Her. '
(Doited Press Ussed Wire.)
Boston. Mass., Sept. I. Tb insanity
defense that It has been decided will
bo mad for Chester 8. Jordan when he
Is tried for the murder of, his wlfa
will hav a new turn. It is declared
tonight that two witnesses who wero
intimately acaualnted with Mrs. Han-
orali Jardon have announced their Wil
li nsxeaa to testify that Jordan was
driven insane- by the woman he slew
ana tnen aismomoerea. joraan s lira
haa been made mlaerabla for yeara. they
aeciare, Dy nis wire. It is saia mat
the attorneys for the defens are plan
ing to mane much or tnia tact. . .
One of tha witnesses is Mrs. Mary
Etedmah. who is also known as Mary
A. ' Mason and who boarded 'With th
CATTLE WITHOUi PEERS WILL
: BE SEEN AT LIVESTOCK SHOl
mmtX '
'i-';ih.' . f
i
' '.
X
1-
Group of Shorthorns Entered for th Pacific National Exhibit, Which Will Open In Portland, Sept.' 21-23.
Captain George Egbert.
ring complications, win recover. tK, ,.. j.1,7.:
n VrinthS1.1.- ,,t th,r W,U of his own means, besldea serving ths
arrest in the case. . . .itv ih lo nf it. n.mm.m .nk.
Roberts, according to the beat lnror- CUf nv chare at Wll
During one of his terms aa mayor of
mat Inn. is not doina any talkinr of the
shootln- bevond reiterating that he was h rKSh -tain .hi"
shot by a masked highwayman after a i5--ti.l.iJ-UJ5?S?diJSi??
demand for money.
ENTERPRISE TO HAVE
I of an ordinance reaulrln
of shad tres in front o
g tho plantlnij
ii an i
ain di
streets. It was purely a public-spirited
all the nrOD-
eriy Doraering on certain prominent
840,000 COURT HOUSE
(Special Dlipitcb to The Joarnal.t
Enterprise, Or., Sept 8. Th
county court adopted plans to
day for the erection of a $40,000
courthouse, to be built In Enter
prise the coming year.- Samuel
Hayworth of La Grantfe is th
architect.
I
proposition, and then, as now, there were
property owners una Die to bear the ex
pense, which was considerable, as tb
tree must oe imported from Minnesota.
There aloo were others ab lacking In
public spirit and so stubborn that they
defied the authorities to enforce the
measure. Th mayor waa himself of the
opinion that the courta might nullify
his "pet," ao he had several oarloada of
young treea prepared lor ehlpment, and
tno Northern Paclflo transported them
of charge.
from the Minnesota woods to Fargo free
Egbert had the trees set in front of the
At his own expense Captain
poor and ths obstinate one's properties.
fxeaxiy oeautiryipg ,:argo ana
he ordinance from legal defeat.
Boosting a Ball way.
Ambitious Fargo longed for a street
railway system. This was before the
days qf electric cars. Captain Egbert
waa instrumental In the organization of
a company to construct a horse car line
, ..,... t r tim i pwniwuiii ninny parts 01 me town, put
Chicago. Sept. 8. The thre armed i1. wa" "I1 financial success nd cost
posses which all day" have been scour- th better part of a tidy fortune.
Ins the southern end bt Cook county m Th trck w IatB'' taken up and the
an eirori to capture jams Kaiser ana umu mry nau so aecayea
Clarence Wis.- ths two convicts who that they were gold for scrap Iron. Re
esoaped from th Joltet penitentiary tiring from th mayoralty, solely of his
Thursday, were Joined tonight by deteo- own volition and against tho wishes of
uvea ana aeputies rrom mis city, in tne people, ne devoted his time to his
iwu men are oenevea to De somewner
near th town of Bin Island, on th
extreme edg of th county.
Chase of Joliet Conrlctg.
H
TIRES
ForOuality&Durability
20 to 30
Per Cent Discount
on all sizes Fisk castings
and -tubes. Tire manur
facturers make a cut to
keep out competition
Our prices lowest
ARCHER, COMBS &
mams co.
JtutomobiU Jlccmttorlmt
Jfg9nt$ Fisk Tim
306 OAK STREET
private business until about 1885, when
he established a dally Democratic news
paper, the ' Broadax. in opposition to
in nrmiy estapusnea Republican Ar
gus, ownea ana eauea dt juaior eh-
wards, one of the popular and brilliant
newspaper men and politicians of the
then broad territory, from which haa
since been carved two large and pros
perous states.
Tho Argus was the mouthpiece and
representative, or tne powers tnat be"
of that day, having entree into all jthe
secret influential circles and sources of
revenue of that wondrous prairie para
dise. Captain Egbert's principal back
ing was himself, and his fortune waa
not as great as at many times in pre
vious years. This waa not a very re
assuring omen, and added to it he un
fortunately secured unskilled managers.
Not himself versed in newspaper man
agement, he was imposed upon by his
employes, even from the typesetter at
the case to the business manager. But
the, captain was never known to be a
quitter, and he supported the Broadaxe
until nis DanK account was entirely ex
hausted, when the paper suspended pub
lication. A few years later b removed
with his family to Portland, where he
resided until his death. In thla city
ne served in government In tha capac
ity oi deputy united states marshal
and as bailiff of the United States
court until his falling health lncapacl
tated him from further duty.
Held Many Offices.
In Mlnneso.a, in 1849, Captain Eg-
uer. was eieciea justice or tho peace,
and in 1860 performed the first mar
riage ceremony that had taken place In
the territory. The sublects of th
dlng were ReubeH M. Rlcbarda, sheriff
oi jtsenton county, and Miss Lois V.
Munson. They were traveling up the
Mississippi on the steamer (lovumnr
jK&msey. jonn Kowllns, master. To
mm tney conveyed the information that
they desired to be wed. and at a smnll
landing th river navigator learned that
a young man in a red flannel shirt,
building a house near by, waa a justice
of the peace. Justice Egbert was sum.
monad and without any "book Instruc
tion" tied th knot that sent two happy
souls aboard th steamer to continna
their journey, now transformed into a
honeymoon.
Caotaln Egbert
Character, and a friend that would share
his last dollar with one he liked. But
no likewise was a sturdy and deter
mined opponent, but never an lining nr
tricky one. In all his political battles
he was out-and-out. open and ahnvn
ooara, ana no one ever had to guess
where he stood.
When 18 years of ago h organized a
company oi eu immigrants who intend
ed to make th pllgrlmaga to , th Pa
cific coast, .but CO of these were mas-
sacrea at xanKton. 8. D.. bv Sioux In.
dlans. and th survivors returned to
Minnesota. The following year he or
ganized a volunteer company of soldiers,
and these rendered valuable service to
tne government In suppressing tho wild
warriors or moss tumultuous days.
Captain Egbert was a pioneer in Ma
sonry, attaining the thirty-second de
gree, and organized the first lodge of
ini oraer in mat rerriiorv now rnm
DriBlng tho state of North Dakota.
At tne time Of nis death he wan a a A
87 years. '-"Tie is survived bv his wlrinw
and daughter, Mrs. I. M. Whitcomb. who
iKcup me i&miiy nome on Macadam
roaa.
Among th high grade stock that jm
Jordan family. " The main witness is be on exhibition dally during the first
Dr. Leblano. wlio Uvea next door to I ...... i .. 1 '
the Jordan. I -""" nauonai livestock: show
"A badly hanrjaokad and naared hns-1 at Portland for th ' week bevlnninv
Satbi; 1rUh- .JTJirttr. 2?:Ls,pie"w .hortho
wlf wss a uir of 'drigs and liquors "r" Vm enP- and a herd of Her.
and that when sh was under thslr in- j fords from eastern Oregon and another
flueno aha made horrible accusations from th Willamette vnv mi
I... l,,.l...l HI.. ... . . . "
7T;:..v "V uV"""?L'n Vi:r I' r ui class for which Oregon la fam.
blane will testify professionally as to out",if,,cn, at 'andom from the list of
nra. jorasn i ust or n rii mm ana anmii- i
lants. . l-.N0Vonl3r w"lfhss herds and almllar
Detectives ar already at work aath- on on exhibition In tho show rinr
erlng ovldenc against Mrs. Jordan and I ana dally parades in front of the
it is said that all sorts of sensational fnstand, but they will be among
inciuenis nave Deen aiscoverea. . An bu-i "cioci comDinatton
topsyeof the woman'! dismembered body I J'hioh Is to take place Thursday
was held todayx The physicians are en- ni Friday of the exposition week. Thla
..ubguicmi. nut oniy snows tne farm
ers and breeders of Oreenn i ... ,u.
stock actually Judged in the ring but
they have th opportunity to buy it
at auction with their prize-winning rib
bons upon them.
. Whil the picture Is typical of what
Oregon can ornliiM in h. ... -
fancy stock and of the exhibits to be
seen In Portland for the firat timi
deavorlng to determine definitely th
oiow mat causea ner aeatn.
JOHlCWljE
SMITES COACHY
His Avenging of Insult -to
Son is the Talk of the
Horse Show World.
sine th Lewis and Clark fair tha an
tries in th Paclflo national, which do
not clos until th week befor th
meet, win include stock from California,
Washington. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
Kansas, Wisconsin and herds from
some of th boat ' breeding farms in
the east which Orsgon stockmen hav
visiiea miring in summer in order to
get' stuff to replenish their own herds.
In the show horse divisions, entries
ror wnicn are ruling rapidly, there will
b the prlie-wlnnlng string of, Clydes
dales from the Olen Gordon farm near
Dundee. Clyde from tha Sprlngslde
stock larm, standardvbreds from Ory
g Chsppelle's, F K. Alley's and from
Fred Brooker'g farms.
The coming wek will probably see
the arrival of soma at tha h mi-Am nt
cattle and horse entered from a dis
tance which will not appear. In the
earlier ehowe of the north Paclflo fair
circuit because they hav not been
rounded into shape. The horse and cat
tle barns with a capacity of clos to
1,000 head of animals are ready to re
ceive these exhibits any time they are
offered, and inquiries are. being re
ceived at a rat which Indicates that
ther will be great activity at the
Country club grounds ' long befor th
week of the races and show.
Lumber Is being laid down on ths
grounds for th two extra racing sta
bles, for tb paddock and for th big
bleachers and th coming week the
fore of employe at tho track will bo
largely increased so that th anttra
equipment will o finished In ample
time for the week of sports.
The directors of ths Country club A
Livestock association meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'clock, " and will prob
ably pans on th application for a num
ber of feature attractions which cannot
b Included In th plan whereby a ccr
tain fixed soaca la sold to the would-be
concessionaires. Stfch privileges will
have to be passed on by the generng
ana approves
management committee.
oy tne gi rectors. , s - ' ,
Quito a number of th livestock
men of Portland -nJ Oregon ar plan
ning to take in th western Wash
ington fair at Seattle, next week. This
Is Seattle's first attempt to enter th
livestock exposition field and local peo
ple are greatly interested, for ther are
many splendid herds of cattle and
strings of fine show horses throughout
th Puget sound country.
(tJnittd Press Leued Wirt.)
Seattla, Wash., Sept. 6. Angered be
cause of alleged crowding of his young
son against tho fence In an exhibition
at the Seattle horse show this after
noon, John W. Consldlne, at o'clock
tonight, gave a drubbing to Paddy Mc
Donald, a coachman. Tho accounts of
RAWHIDE EDS
I1ME HELP
' Courageous .Citizens Able
Go It Alone and Re
build at Once.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wlre.l
the encounter differ, and the eye wit- JT .",., ., ,f, aope1
neeses give different versions, but tha ana enthusiastic citizens of Rawhide
affair was the chief topic of the eve-1 continued to plan the rebuilding of the
if hWdffi SSSHXf jrHXZ bI mlnl w u.mes. dt-tnet to-
:t . , i within OA
SILVER JUBILEE OF W. C. T. U.
IN OREGON IS NEAR AT HAND
Th recent death of "Mother" Stew
art naturally causes the White Rib
boners to take a retrospective glance.
Thla la particularly true of the Ore
gon W. C. T. U.. w,h!h Is- to celebrate
Its silver Jubilee anniversary in Port
land in October, next Mrs. Eliza
Stewart, one of the most notable of
tb pioneer temperance1 women There
was a unlauo arotiD of these that tha
W. C. T. U. women have lovingly called
mother; "Mother" Eliza Thompson,
daughter of Governor Trimble of Ohio;
"Mother" McNeill, nreaident of tha rirar
local W. C. T. U., and "Mother" Stew
art who has just passed to the beyond.
Mrs. btewart gained her firat nuhlla no
tice during the civil war in her work
for the soldiers, she being only on a nt
many that received their training and i
awakening for temperance work in the i
nuumn .ill m. ior aoiaiara. - Mn Mir
Llvefmor. renowned and loved a a
national character in the w. f t tt
iiu l or many years .president Of th
s w. J. x.
Massachusetti
U., and Mra
Zerelda Wallace, the woman not only
famous as th Ideal of the wonderful
moiner in an ur, out xor her owa
wora, Deing moinars or th many.
Mother Stewart was eminently a pion
eer. rt I claimed thkt sh was th flrht
regularly appointed assistant nnatmia.
iress in ui unnefl Htataa. Kh. h.
been called the first woman lawyer, al
though SO far as I know her or,rl
L'lwuing was con i in ea to liquor case.
Sha was a member of the firat
al board of Charitiea and was among
tamper nc orusade in 1171, front out of
"iuc me greaiesi or 'ail wmn a or-
jrmiaiiona. in woman Chrtstlaa
umptnuqi unmn, was oorn,
wasni
Ftewart
from
a an.
marking
lorm.
TrPTH WtTM rT anoe
" a aa w national
WIT HO UT PLATP
- - i zreaB iiuarwtrL Am ...... i
planned to that placa. th cradl of th
organisation. Two great trataa
rT,u,4rea". carry u a e legates, and tb
OUT OF TOJ TTOnm
W caa yoat attr Ofewa, Brtgg
aad tnat Work In a ttr If naeaeaarv.
w'.e. -.-r!.V.7l -tllS'7. TIT "I?? I Pnlm..t of -th. from tb dmnken
SMasrtir sst am
at tao least pa La,
um Dm ecieauiie
M TUM Cg rOBTa-AJTB.
sr. ordered, with representative of the crganiaa- men and Tit
tejt twsav4 wrta. low that began with a tiny band of an otI. nlxa
Ta chairs. Oaly I prarlnx worn tm tboao sain, treeli hSLSTI.!?
and earefal work. I tCTrty years before. IZHa ...t..V Vi. " T." tht t atri
OB, looking nd whose power was felt it only la' taken if or I
.J wthsU sclal and rellgloa life, but aM T for
I III! IT i.--;-.:- -::-r;'i . , . . ,T: ilia
iWMmxmm
i if p jtr i i -
lit :- , I ii
I Ull Baa- . r- , I I'li
I I I mm - -.. . .v-. AwT"f
agton Court Hoase, "Mother" I L1 i V.i. . - . - - -. ,.j I
o horn, was not-far distant! t XliT I ' " " . i - ! Jrx I
'HUliboro, where th crusade b r4-L' ' f . j j" Jl3
The atorv of that nni.Ki. .....I IVviW? m t '- t1
a period In t.mperance r- rr??fjV)
is a laminar on to all temper- I iir A SJ r r ! J
folk. Some four vaera a-T thai t.- W VI si-rf
convention of th W. C T. U. I "Vel4 Vj i,'it,''tX
ClaclnnatV only a few mil. I V. A s? -
I Mof W "Stewart.
e
n
a
b
f
s
a
f
U
I
lng. both ladiea
more attention, to the renorts of tha
encounter than they did to the exhibi
tions in the ring.
Consldlne claims that veatnrdnv after.
noon when his son. John W. Jr., was
driving around the ring McDonald
forced him against the fence and a se
rious accident was narrowly averted.
Tonight Consldlne met McnnnsM near
the B tables, and tha. farmer It c
claimed, caught tho latter a Jolt on the
Jaw that sent him sprawling, at the
same time calling him a vile name.
Consldlne claims he onltr slanned the
coachman's face, buf McDonald says he
came up behind hlfn and said:
What do you mean by trying to kill
my buu oy crowding mm r
Immediately, McDonald says, he was
struck, and went down for the count
There were only two eyewitnesses,
and they claim Consldlne only struck
McDonald across the face, but hush up
with that statement.
It haa been freely noted that manv A.
clstons given by tho Judges have called
forth criticisms, and Consldlne believed
that yesterday's crowding was a job,
and he let his anger get away with him
tonight.
Tha affair threw a rinmner mi the
horse show and it Is claimed that next
year's affair will be muti differ.
ently If there is a show.
Consldlne tonight refused to be quoted
but insisted that the trouble was tint
ended, bv any means.
society is shocked at the affair anil
ueepiy moruriea mat a aunnnsen so
ciety man should lower himself so much
as to engage in a fistic encounter with
a former stableman.
hours after the fire
had been extinguished several business
men who lost their buildings were do
ing business at improvised storerooms
made with tents and a few boards. Or
?e7A sent to Reno for material include
1,000,000 brick, 1,000,000 feet of lumber
and other large quantities of building
materials for the work of reconstruc
tion. Chairman Throckmorton of the Raw
hide relief committee today wired Reno
that the relief sent was sufficient and
tnat tha camp waa now able to go ffi
alone, thanking the many people who
contributed so liberally.
Order has been maintained and no
disturbances hav been reported. Ev
erybody Is courageous and the men of
the desert, undaunted by the two aeiges
of epidemics and other hardships the
camp has gone through, are determined
to rebuild the town bigger than ever.
While the work of building Is going on
many of the residents are without homea
and a free train will be run by the
rauroaa rrom scnurs tonight to take a
tralnload of refugees to Reno, where
they will stay until the district Is re-
Duut. mere was no loss of life.
DELIGHTED WITH .
VISIT TO NORTHWEST
William Pedriek, Jr., passenger agent
middle division, Pennsylvania railroad,
accompanied by Mrs. Pedriek, Is regis
tered at the Portland hotel. Mr. Ped
riek states that his visit to this part
of the country Is purely in th nature
of a vacation. H had a talk - with
General Manager MeMurray of the
Southern Pacific yesterday, but only
vn account oi me ract tnat ho and
Mr. MeMurray ar friends of many
years' standing. t
Mr. Pedriek comes her from Victoria,
ana will go hence to San Francisco,
returning to the east by the southern
route. Re aavs that ha i eii-hf
With thlS Dart Of the COlmtrv. tn nrhlett
he has heretofore been a stranger. His
inp win lajst aoout six weeks.
FIGHT TO DEATH
(TJalUa Press buel Wlr4
Ksno, Nov., Sept. B. In a remarkably
bloody battle at Willow Point, near
Wlnnemucca, Ed McKlnsie, a prospector,
was killed by C F. Hanson, a farmer,
and two of Hanson's children were des
perately wounded today.. Th men had
quarreled over th ownership of a min
ing claim. McKlnsie rod up to th
Hanson bom this morning and opened -fir
on Mrs. Hanson, who was In th
yard. S ho ran to th house, and her
husband came to her aid. He secured
a rifle,, and a desperate duel between
the two men ensued.
Each' sought tha shelter of rocks and
tvlUTOi ass ova VT uvhv WV VBV (
offered a mark.-. McKlnsie fired several
shots from his repeater Into the house, .
and th two children of Hanson who
were In bed were both wounded. Final
ly the nrosnector. who had taken refuge
behind a woodpile, incautiously exposed
himself in an effort to get a shot at
his enemy. Hanson saw him as ho
raised his head. - and sent a bullet
through his enemy's brain.
FLORENCE ROBERTS
DISRUPTS
Cora Bergen Snes Actor!
Husband for Divorce and
Says Actress Is Cause.
(United Press Lewd Wire.)
Boston, Mass., Sept. S. Announce
ment that Mrs. Cora F. Bergen, daugh-
) ter of John Farquar of 28 Sargent
street. Newton, is demanding a divorce 1 1
(from her actor husband. Thurlow Ber-'l
i gen of New York, created Intense inter-;
cbi in newton, nosion ana lamnnage i
social circles. Mra Bergen, the daugh- j I
ter or one of jvewton a oldest and most
exclusive families, in her suit nsmes
Florence Roberts. the Paclflo coast
actress, as co-respondent 1
la Miss Roberts' company Bergen
gathered laurels on Broadway two years'
ago. His success proved his undoing. I
Mra Bergen, happy in her husband s
growing career, began to notice. It is
alleged, a slight and increaamg Indlffer-;
ence to her from him. This continued 1
for some time. The srirl was ton proud
to lntimat to her father and her friends
i la Newton that sh felt that anything
was amiss until autManiv and un
announced ah returned to her father's
, residences Family consultations were
1 at oar held and Attorney Charles B.
j Gleason. an lntimat friend of the
lamur, was raiieo in to give nis legal
counsel. The upshot was th sensa
tional suit for divorce-
2IIARKET STREET BAXK
CASniER HAS SLOPED
English
r
Elastic Hosiery, Belts
and Bandages
mm
MADE TO YOUR
v MEASURE
In our Surgical Section an4
guaranteed to be first class in
every way.
'Only Pure Dubber
and IJigh Grade
Material Used in
Our Goods
We fill Mail Orders on short notice and pay ex
press or postal charges. Send for 'catalogue.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 2. P. M.
the curses of the barkaeoan
un oi tn Dravevi. met ad
romen or tne world aa sen i
K wonder Mother Thorn nana
... . . L ambl.g
. f. Irion, Kilwi I buuVT; eVJ;,u,r. "J -r
Nuai ww,' Toi mmm wrnagsii "V"""- "" nais. UW
k. m. t 1 sv. nv; Sunday to It. . n
lxla Fttracllen, te; Piatea, . a.M j hvt ty
akt a keaea. A aa4 Mala l:a, Jw air
wamj, as a ruit of that I
ja. teed sjrtt kr
UiKirMi or - ta wtlrn
fti reeti!t.f Wr1t ef
wrought T" I .They wi-a eftaa a hiaalne am) a
my artrlT T. ,hS?tT I wbr " " tonw fonm year, bat now
my spirit. alth th Lord." Itlhooarad kr maa .of arcrrfea avw-rarh...
JICUll IS retliM. l.lldM II Mil MW far eood Thay w.ra KJ
Ittl I Itrhtly tm tna aarly yeara fcnt mn-mw
CI
"V to selo-!. amid arane ta.lr ere V d rrotlct ia r
tHe l!.nref then? Hrs te rMle tter. pWh I. t
ane t th eateet ot rraytrf I an so- the PIooeT wmeVto when a w
11
rran Frm tn I w-
Fraoclsoo, Sept. . U. J. Hyn.
former cashier ef the flefutvet slarkM
Ptreet bank, who waa Indicted Teeter
day, together with President A. F. Mar
tei and V. B. Nash, of tb Mm Insti
tution, on the charge of mbellng
fuada la belnv anaaht today hv .... m.
Ilea. Sine tb tree bills were voted he
has not beea at hla hom a ad so far
as th authorities knov. ha not beea
with aay ef his friend It I" feare-t
he haa fled from tha elty. Warraats
for hi arrest ar la the hands of th
sheriff,
la th eomnany ef detertteea th
lears or to bava ( ware
Fraaldtns? 4dr Stna-
r arralaneaetit. Thrmtsh 1 1
a miatak la rmelure trw the toilr ef.
fiolaia tho enurt wwl4 sot Jeeer their
case a4 Sect lham back to tb city .
pneoa. .
AND
LeatheraS
IMPORTED
GLOVES,
MACHINE
STITCHED and
HAND
SEWED
a
In all shades, weight and
lengths. ' Gloves for Full
Dress, Street or Drivintr.
The Prices Are No More
Than Yov Usually Pay
lor Ialerior Qores
OLIVE
WOODLARK
The first pressing from choice Cali
fornia Olives and entirely free- from
all disagreeable odor.
A PURE
OLIVE OIL
Recommended for select family ust
Unexcelled in flavor and purity. -
Oil
EYES TESTED
AlUi GLASSES FITTED
In a scientific manner in
our Optical Section.
TRUSSES AND BRACES
Largest and most complete assortment on the
Pacific Coast
Experienced Lady and Gentlemen Fitters Al
ways in Attendance.
d ryernf tB ewr mntiif eoajyanMnn.
as w plaa largely t earry at th work.
Wh w think of V-Hher flewart '
keeping m,m, er aetlVw ar ! yearre
ef r. karfleg kvey wit ney nee
t laat ant illrMart Kf.ni ef
r nt.i.re st It yeara. It g'rae rmitM
tee Aat, ro.-ow birt a lead a
acca