THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9. 1008.
SKELETONS BARED IH
I i ' - .- .. . . .
IllilK MM
IIIISIIUOD
CAMAS couple; celebrate .
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
r GANTENBEIW'S COURT
The stolan child, tha villain huabamT.
, another who had lived ST year with hi
wire and then had gone away, the one
who had lived with hla rM but three
daya and . other little, atorlea of the
heart, were all related to Judge daiiten
: fceln In the circuit court thla morning
with tlie reault that eight divorcee were
(ranted.,
Aire. Maggie Cook applied for divorce
on me
around of deaertlnn.
ine aland thin mornlnt
that ahe had ben married to Jeli
waa on
yea
f )
Mra. Conk
the atand thla morning and aald
hn IVmlf
in prince county, , wiaconaln, In 1870
After a while they rame weat. Laat
ear wnue living in rairvlew, John aald
waa going- awav. lie left hla wifa
and thre children and they have never
' heard from him. No money ever rima
, aimer, cut an the time the light burned
- In ths window. John never returned
and Mra. Cook decided to aak for a dl-
VF.7 mna cuatody of twt minor
cnuaren. Mer request wae granted. t
' .- . Brief Xonajrmooa. -.. : , '
v ' Tfia little atory of her ehort honey
moon aa routed by Koae E. . Stewart
wae auogetner dirrrrent fronj the aa
! perlence of Mre. Cook. Mra. Stewart
and Jier h unhand lived 1 together but
- tnree iaya. Clyde B. Stewart, aha aald.
: ' waa formerly a Portland fireman Thew
-were married in 'July leaf year, ror
'three daya Mr. and Mre. Stewart lived
wlth Mre. Stewart a mother. Clyde B.,
;ahe eald, paid no board. Then he aald
ne waa going awar. And he did. The
. decree waa granted at Mra, Stewart's
C requeat on the arounde of deaertlon..
, 'Mra. Stewart waa alao. allowed to ra
', aume her maiden name Fcoae B. Border,
Mrs. Minnie Hehkle alleged deaertlon.
She Uvea In Portland. - Laef week the
-v huaband, Clarence K. Henkle, rame from
.- a distance and stole-the child . away.
Now ne la said to be In Idaho. ' They
were married In Spokane In April,-. 1000.
Mra. lienkle la pretty and all. ahe aaked
-'waa that she.be legally "separated front
her husband and that aha be given the
right to have poaaeaalon of her little
1 8-year-old child at regular Intervale.
..The humble request waa allowed.- f ...
Mra. Beatrice K. Meyer not only got a
. .. . , . ......
Monroe waa anotner or ma
io were made happy and freed
Ilea of matrimony. She alleged
irniM M. Monroe had married her
divorce, hut lit a month alimony. She
aald hr huaband had beaten her at one
time until she had to taken to -a
hoapltal. The dix tor waa thre to er.
Ify the statement. Mra. Meyer ald
hrr liuahMnd great on atavlng out
late nt night. - Bald that soma times he
never came home at all. Hla name, la
laadnre, and h aerva drlnka. That la.
he uaed- to. Hha didn't say what lea
dore la doing; now. Her huaband fueed
and plrkod at her a good deal, Mra,
Meyer e.ild, - and that furthermore- he
waa alwaya saying that ha badn't much
UBf jor .inrara BJiy way. ,
Warl Monroe waa another of the,
e ght . w i
of the tl
(hat Ham
In Anrll. 1S06. under an waaumed najne
and otherwise droelved her. Said that
he wag a gambler, when he had the
money, that he nan Deaien ner. wnn
be waa anary. and In addition called her
all klnda of vile namea. Samuel hadn't
contributed toward the support of thetr
child, either. '
Cruel and Brutal.
Fannie Spencer, jwtrrled InTennessea
many yeara ago. said that aince ana and
her husband, Clarence Spencer, a car
penter, had coma to Portland ha had
wanted her to go out with other men.
Also suggested one evening that the
beat n ace for her waa room In a
north end boardlnar houae. Clarence had
alao ben brutal and at Intervale called
hla wire all klnda or oiaagreeame
namea. Judge aantenneln agreed witn
the complainant ,and the decree waa
granted. , - , .
Hannah JVannette Naylor aued Hiram.
Cruelty. - They were married In HIUs
boro. two yeara ago. She had made liv
ing for both. Boarding houae. Hiram
had' beaten her. Dreve the -boardera
away. - Nelghbora saw her race bleeding.
Hlram'a dolnaja. Mrs. Ralph Clark veri
fied cruelty statement
llDur separated from ueorge
cnargoa cruelty, vne names
I '
Mr. and Mra. J. D. Stanley, Camii, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Stanley celebrated
tha fiftieth anniversary of their wed
ding at their home weat of Camaa.
j W'aah., Wedneaday. They were married
i In Maryavllle, Ohio, October 7, lib.
I Those preaent were Mr. and Mra. O. D.
Stanley of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mover
LHly Wilbur
E. Wilour.
of Planer and' Mra. rat rick and nine
grandchildren.
The house was decorated wtth autuma
bougha. - At tha noon hour a repast waa
servea. i- i
In the evening the grand children ser
enaded - the old ' folk a, which brought
smuea to ins enae ana groom.
THAIRKILL-MOXAHAX
"7 REQUISITION ISSUES
and that he had accuaed her unjuatly of
having oeen. untrue to mm. were mar
ried in Missouri 1 yeara ago. Mra.
Wilbur la to have cuatody of two chil
dren.. .the household furniture and 116
monm irom ueorge. -
LOOKS UP RESOURCES
OF UNTAPPED REGIONS
fCnJUd Press Leasts Wlre.i
'Salem, Or., Oct I. Requisition upon
the governor of California for the re
turn to- Portland of Charles ThalrklU
and J. P. Monahan waa laaued by Gov
ernor Chamberlain today on requeat of
District Attorney Cameron of Multno
mah county. ThalrklU waa a stenogra
pher In tba employ of the Southern Pa
cific at Portland and la charged with
the theft ofa ticket from tha office of
tha railroad company In tha Wells
Fargo building, good for pasaage from
Ashland to Han- Francisco.
Monahan ' la charged with receiving
atolen property, aa ft la alleged It waa
for him ThalrklU took -the ticket. The
ticket was made out by ThalrklU In
favor of Frank Nelson, a fictitious per-
aon, and delivered 'to Monahan, who. It
la alleged, used It.
San Francisco, Oct, . Tha Standard
Oil tank ateamer Aaunclon which aalled
from hera at la.10 yeeterday morning
for Portland la passing Into tha bay
at 1 P. in. Tha Aaunclon la towing the
ateamer Norwood which left Ore ye
Harbor for thla city with a cargo of
lumber. The vessels collided off th I
roast or t'utua uoraa yesterday and the
Norwood; la water-loggsd. while the
powa or tha oil steamer ara badly
A large hole wss nunrhad in tha hull
or the Norwood and aha filled In lu
minutes, out ner rirtit nr himh k,m
i -mi . ----- . -------.
ner anuBi mna tna Asuncion took ner in
ww, - ,
if fm
rr
SPERRV TO REVIEW
YOUXO BOB'S CASE
(United Ftmc teaaed Wire.)
Manila. Oct. Lturlna- tha cruli
from hera to Yokohama, Admiral .Sperry
will review and consider tha evidence
taken' by the rourt-martlal In tha ea
of Lieutenant Frank T. Evana. son of
Fighting Bob" Evana, who was tried
ere thla week on three nhm rr - at
drunkenness; absence from Dost and
ae of abusive lansuase to s aiinerfne
officer. So fsr not tha slightest Ink
ling Of ths Drohahla daolainn In the
case haa been obtainable.
Was Never More
Complete Than Now
I00D RIVER TAKES
, PRIZES AT FAIR
(Special DUnatck to Tke JonrnaLI
The Dalles. Or.. Oct. . Hood River
was this morning awarded the first
ana secona premium ror tne nest gen
eral exhibit at the district fair of ap-
plea.
The attendance continues to I nr ,,
each day. It la believed that tomorrow
win am racora-oreaser - '
Colonel William Hollablrd." the man
; who haa Invested 140,000.000 In Ore
gon for E. H. Harrlman, la back from a
': three weeks" trip through western Ore
gon during which he traveled from Ta-
qulna bay to Coos bay along the coast
and covered pretty near all the terri
tory between the coast range and the
ea by horseback, canoe, stage and
afoot.
The results of Colonel Hollabird's
. trip are embodied in some exhaustive
? reports of the territory and its resources
- which he is preparing to forward to Mr.
Harrlman. And UDon the tenor of theae
reportm depends the immediate building
"i iiarrimun uno aiong tne Oregon
took! up Se sources, ' '
"I didn't look up the feasibility of
' line from the engineering standpoint.
- ix-auot; i iii nui an ensmeer, said U01O-
nei Hoilablrd this morning, "1 wanted
to get an idea ror myself and the com
pany of the resources of those western
uregon counties that are -at present
- unuui rauroaa lacinties. I round
what nearly everyone knowa, that the
:- timDer is or vaat extent, that the trees
are tan a.nd that the timber is of un
usual quality. I was also greatly lm
prceseu Dy tne aKricui turai resources
of the Taqulna vallev. The land Is ex
cellent and the farms are of fine quality
aiinougn tne owners vaiue mem at an
absurd figure.
"I think the articles to be ahipped
' iiiav country on a posnioie roau
' would be largely timber and timber
prpducta with agricultural producta to
b umiica put increasing extent
' Xiid Prices Too High.
"The one thing that is going to In
jurs uregon and Keep people from com
.. Ing here is the .exorbitant amounts peo-
pie are asking for their land.: For in-
stance while In Tillamook J asked a
farmer who had a prosperous looking
dairy ranch what lgs land was valued
at. 'One hundred arid fifty dollara an
acre,' said he. We talked it over and
figured out that after everything was
paid for, after his expenses for hired
men and for the care of the stock and
buildings had been taken out that he
would have 2S0 left. He had 400 acres
and valued his place at 160.000. -
"Now said I. Til let you do a little
figuring. Buppoains; I naa jbu.ouo ana
was getting 8 per cent on it That
would bring me whalT Why, 14,800, of
courae. And yet you value your prop
erty that is clearing you $280 at $0.
000.' I 51d him he would find that tha
email farmers, from the east would not
fay auch prices, but Instead would coma
o other parts of the state where they
could get land at a much cheaper figure.
"But anyway Oregon la a wonderful
State, and for scenery I suppose there
la nothing like It In the Union. There
are no mountains In Switzerland to com
pare with those around upper Klamath
ake. The mountains and forests are
full of game and the streams teeming
with trout and salmon. Tou can't beat
it."
Bluffed Bad Men.
While riding in the Wilson river
stage on his trip Colonel Hollablrd
"whipped" three loggers without rais
ing his fist -It waa this way: Colonel
Hollablrd is a small man, rather alight,
and has white hair. But he haa a de
termined blue eve that counts for-' a
good deal. ..-While bound for Coos bay
on the stage three men climbed in the
seat In front of him and proceeded to
dispose of two quarta of whiskey be
tween them. As the whiskey .dimin
ished their voices rose and they be ara n
denouncing the capitalists, announcing
that they were Socialists and that thev
didn't think thereearas much room' fori
men fwitn money in the world. Some
how they learned that the little white
haired man behind them was the most
lmporta-.. figure tn the railroad world
In Oregon. And they finally announced.
aa tha last drop of whiskey disappeared,
that they were e-oinar to clean nut: tha
capitalists and intended beginning on
the one in the back seat ,
Colonel Hollablrd rose un In the
stage, 'i- - ."s
'Come here, everw lrfst nna of vnn
said he. alowerino- at them. "I'll iir-'ir
an tnree or you. I'm a strong man, and
I'm not drunk, while you are all three
cowards, and you've had two quarts of
whlakey. If I hear another worn ait nf
the mouths of any one of you I'll throw
you out of the stage."
1 ne little colonel stood and Innlreri
at the men a minute, and they ssnk
down without a word. Thev rfMn't
speak again on the trip.
Do you know what
Bonn
Ami
The Finest Cleaner Made
will do ? No ? Well it cleans windows and mir
rors, polishes tins and all kinds of metals, and
cleans paint without a scratch. Askyour grocer.
WHITELAW REID WRITES GOVERNOR
REGARDING CREDULOUS AMERICANS
(Salem Bureau of The JonraaL)
Salem, Or., Oct. 9. Governor Cham
berlaln Is in receipt of a letter today
from Whltelaw Reld, United States em
bassador to Great Britain, In which ha
asks tha governor to do all la hla
power to prevent Oregonlana. and other
Americana who might apply to him,
from going to England for the purpose
of looking up title to old estates, a
great many -Americans go yearly to
England under the impression that their
, ancjestors have left large eatatea and
' plantations without heirs.
Recently an Oregon woman applied
to Governor Chamberlain for letters to
the American ambassador at London
and obtained them arriving in England
the latter part of September. It was
this Incident that led the ambassador
to write Governor Chamberlain regard
ing the futility, of such questa.
The number of Americana drawn
Into these searches." writea Whltelaw
Held, "for mythical English estates la
beyon belief. I am now In my fourth
year of service, here and hava never yet
heard of a genuine case. Such persons
get Into communication wlAi m nt m
ang of apeculative lawyers who fatten
on the credulity of Americans' about
supposed English estates, a hundred or
twe years old."
Mr. RM Infnpm Ik, 4Kb
he bad referred the Oregon woman look-
Inar for an aatate In three MnnnclhU
AmarlMn t,rmA..K in T .4 j
- - - . . i- j n iiiiwii nun
promised that she should be taken care
nr raicni was Wltnin nis
pww aa amoansaaor.
HENE Y CHALLENGES
HEARST OX GRAFT
Catted Pnas Leased Win. I
San Francisco, Oct t. Francis J,
Heney, assistant district attorney la
charge of tha graft prosecution In thls
.city, today Issued tha following chal
lenge to William Randolph Hearst:
"Do you Indorse tha attitude of rrn.r
Saa Francisco Examiner In reference to
the graft prosecution T
"I challenge yon to da fend oa a pub
lic, piaironn with ma tha position you
bve taken. Appoint tha time and place.
I will tftefraw tha - - -
. Hearst and Thomas U Hlsgen. the In-
.umnr 1-ariT ranaioata for presi
dent are here to speak at tha Central
theatre tonight
Heney's challenge appeared in an an-
SURPRISINGLY GOOD .
Post -Toasties
. "Tna Tasta Linear,"
Veda f rVarlr mni( Cnrn W
Foataai Ctm rrpa-r. Limited.
- Battle Creek. Mick,
emoon paper hera In tha form of
Statement AVee hie nam.
Hearst waa at hla home at Pleasanton
in. uprnom ana couia not De reached
for a statement hs to what reply he
""" ' " ins neney enaiienge.
HENEY AND ACH IX
WORD-FIGHT AGAIN
(raited Press Leased Were.)
San Francisco. Oct- . Verbal riant.
ing waa resumed aaraJn . todav in tha
trial of Abraham Ruef on a charra of
attempting to bribe a former auparriaor,
when . Attorney Ach, for tba defense,
and Special Prosecutor Heney clashed
over tha examination of Henry D.
Byrne, a prospective laror.
Byrce. It developed, was well te.
Qifeinted with many of Ahe politicians of
tne city inriutllng nearly ail of tha
oood J era. So fierce was the wordy stnio
nd Heney for his dismissal, that Judge
Uslw compelled to admonish both
that side remarks wre not t be sasde.
.ar Byrne admitted that ha had
"flon pom toe" for Osorg Kaana, form
er ecretary of Mayor Schmlts, and
knew Riaef. Riu k.iiH .
and traa eu.talnad br the court aad
Brma waa diah.e '
A free tara hiimi A am - I
. ' 1 ruminann.
tt whKh a tfnaea rent pea hare km
esww. he Jry box cnatahse ut sis,
i j-iura, ana i our teanporar-.
if l-ssaexL - k .
T QaiH Telle. .
A suit to sulet title t ei 1. blnrk
-nlels, addltVta . ta Kt
' . 1 - a rm rjTT.u
Prara. Harwed agaios Aioit-
A
OR
UYERS
The grreat values being offered in men'g'and women's wearing apparel are attracting'hundreds and hun-
uicua 01 mrury jroruana Duyers to me
227 Morrison Street
Bt. First and Second
INDEPENDENT
Etch and every pitron of this store has been well repaid for their visit, for never in the history of
jroruana nas sucn a goiaen opportunity to save money on fine goods presented itself.
COME AND SEE THESE GREAT BARGAINS
Fighting' the Combine Prices
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
1,000 high-grade Suits and Over
coats, from such leading tailors
as Kaufman, Hackett, Carhartt,
Em Ell Em, and Rochester; at
a prices that II .worry the combine.
$5.85 buys-Suits and Overcoats,
late style and colors; up to $12.
f 8.85 buys fine Business or Dress
Suits and Overcoats, new, nobby
styles; worth to $18.
$12.85 for. choice hand-tailored
Suits and Overcoats, the acme of
perfection; worth to $25.
PANTS.
89 for Work Pants worth $1.50.
fl.es bujts Dress. Pants worth $3.
2.85 for best Dress Pants worth
to $6. I
FURNISHINGS
5 for black or tan Sox worth 15c.
llf for wool Sox worth 20c
33 for sterilized Underwear
worth 75c.
S0f for Work Shirts worth 75c. '
59 for Dress Shirts worth $1.25.
29 for President style Suspend
ers worth 50c.
79 for Cooper or Eagle Under
wear worth $1.50.
LADIES' CLOAKS
$4.95 buys long Cloaks, the equal
of any sold by the combine for
$12.
$7.95 for" silk rubberized Cloaks
worth to $16.50.
$12.85 for finest pattern Cloaks
worth to $25.
LADIES' SKIRTS
$3.35 for fine Dress Skirts, sold
by the combine as high as $8.
$3.85 buys silk Petticoats worth
to $9.
$5.65 for Maitland voiles and
Panamas worth to $12.
WAISTS
The most choice selection of fine
lawn, net and silk Waists in
Portland, at prices that will
amaze you.
79 for lace effect Waists worth
$1.50.
$1.89 buys fine lawn and lace
Waists worth $4.
$3.69 buys fine net and silk
Waists worth $8.
11 buys Uermsdorf black Hose
worth 25c
This list contains but a few of the many bargains that
you will find displayed at this great Black Letter Sale
Umbrellas .and Suit Cases at fust l2 the combine prices
ti Ko m,lf!er low keptca! yoo may be, we guarantee you will find every article exactly as advertised.
AH we ask Is that you call on us before buying elsewhere. Yon will ouickly be convinced of our sin
cerity and hone$ty.- . 1 - .
INMPENMIMT CLOTHILRS
227 Morrison Street "SJSI1 Bet Firs and Second
Wc are putting special
stress on a line of Shirts
that retail at ?1.50 du
ett. Star and Excello
plaited or, plain bosoms,
also a line of stiff bosoms,
$1.50.
Fall-Weight Underwear
in all the good makes
Stuttgarter, Norfolk, New
Brunswick, Cooper's, Win
sted & American Hosiery
Co.'s; all the best . ones.
All weights; wool, silk and
wool mixtures; two-piece
and union, 85 to $5.00.
Our 50 Neckwear is
remarkable value; quality
and stvle in. it. Better
grades ?1.00 and ?1.50.
Holeproof Hose We are sole agents for Portland.
Every pair guaranteed for six months. -.
Transfer Supplement
for women readers
wilFbe a feature of
next Sunday's Jbu
nal. The twice of the
Sunday Journal
including the Trans
fer Supplement is
big
j"""""""
4. . it
Don't forget the date,
Sunday, October 11th
Oregon CHy Trains
Portland Railway, Light & Power Ca
Beginning Saturday, October 10, 1903,
Oregon City trains will leave First and Alder
streets as heretofore. ,
Cazadero trains will leave East Morrison
and Water streets. Passengers can ; take
any "car-operating oer East I.Icrricen cr
Madison street bridges. -
SaV I