The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 18, 1909, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1909)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti THE OREGON DALY JOURNAL,. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 18.- 1909. L.J- IDERIiST CHARGE S. V. DavMor, Promoter, Is Locked Up in County Jail After Putting Up Stub . born Fights-Accused of Forging Check for $25. HCOIIIIE: TtHHUAL SESSION I B. V. ,Da1dor. promoter of tha St. John Gs company and of various oth er schemes during: the past two year or bo, is in the county Jail charl with having .forred a -check for $25. When he vu placed under arrest thU morning- by lleputy Constabla Klernan, Dav- Idor put up a stuoDorn ngnu . According to the charge made agalnat :.'t)avidor he was the agent in the aale fif a piece of land owtied by J. w. urn ..Voir. The land was aold to O. W. Olson and check was -written by Olson in .payment - ' It it chaffed thaL Daxidor sold the laud and made a check signing the , name of Le Nolr, secured the -money. He. however it is charged, wrote the ' -name with a small letter "n' and In this way the ' forgery was traced tq nun. . , Pavldor Is well known lt Portland, 'liavltffc been on tie verge" of arrest sev eral times prior to this - for alleged shaJy dealings. , He-was near to trouble over his pro motion 01 im st. jonns ua company, but was saved through the Interven tion of hisfrlends. Before coming to roniana uaviaor aaa a -oaa record in ;l he east, and during his' operations here this record was secured and is now In the possession' of a prominent Portland .nun. -.-., , Davidor was taken to the county Jail and held on $5,00 cash or $1000 ball He is expected to secure the ball this af : ternoon. ' - r ' SEEKS BIG SUM i Two hundred thousand dollars dam- gcs luhnum asked in a complaint auru hi m'b circrun court Dy airs. Bea trice Oadsby, wife- of Walter M. Gadsby no alleges that the parents of her xiusosna. nr. ana Mrs. WHllam Oadsby, liave poisoned "his mind against her and iJidured him to desert her. 5 Mrs. Gadsby alleges that shortly after her marriage to "Walter M. Gadsby, .hi parents concHved an Intense dislike for her and begun to persuade him to leave ber. fine says they coaxed and threat ened and made promises of money and property until he was Induced to leave Mr on September J. 1908. They were married oh April t. 1907. V, .., ,-, fMrs.- Gadsby is now living with her ather. George H. Hill. Fpr the dlatresi tif mind she say; she has suffered and for j the loss of the affections of fier nuscana. sne wants $100,000, and she asks, for $100,000 more as punitive uainagea. , wacn ana simon repre- Auxiliary of the Episcopal Churches -Transacting Business. This morning at KfcSO the annual meeting of the Women's auxiliary of tne episcopal churches in the diocese of Oregon was begun at St David's church, Last Twelith and Beimont streets. The session was opened by a muriuiig service, at wnicn iaisnop -n ti tling was ceieorant. . Kev. , H. K. Tal bot preached, taking for his text "Be loved, Jet us leva one another. ' Luncheon was served to the delegates in the parish house at li:SQ, and tho regular annual business meeting con rened at 2. Business he dot I a were read Dy tne secretaries or tne various branches of the diocese, and missionary talks by the Visiting clergy followed. Among those who spoke were Mr. Cham bers, Mr. Bartlett and Bishop SrsddtnK. Election of officers followed. The re tiring officers of the auxiliary are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. A. K. Hill; acting president, Mrs. Charles Bcaddlhg; vice president, Mrs, W. J. Burns; cor- resDonding secretary, Mrs. Adraln M. Diltn: recording' secretary. Mrs. A. G Barker: organising secretary. Mrs. W. A. M. Breck; treasurer, Mra F. W. Ber ry: organist, Mrs. Bunnam van jjusen: Astoria: triennial united offering, Mrs. Joseph A. Sellwood, Salem; secretary Junior branches, Mrs. A. C. Newillj sec retary study classes, officer of the do. F. M. 8., Mrs. Caroline P. Sheffield. Last evening at the commodious new parish house or urace cnurcn, oevun teenth and Weidler streets, a reception Stagnant Water jn East Side Gulches Causes Complaints . I A " N - I I - II .riV .1 ::.4IJft...v "A ? 11 V r.j 11 :1 It 5 Residents in the vicinity of East NlntK and Washington streets are, complain ing of the odor arising, from the pool of water left standing between Kast Eighth and East Tenth and Kast lenni n nnn wpinifr bliecib. m ' i " i . . , . VT ,k. vioitimr Heiomtea to the I M orrison ana Kast Washington street honor of the iIUB e'?Jle" .l".! Especially Stagnant is the water at numbif of deleaater were present, as U ?"a- " Aiuer street near IS" ? .'"i11-' ??0h,e,l While It is' supposed that there Is The parish house was decorated with daisies and ferns by Mrs. Staunton and a corps of young ladles. The veterans quartet and sextet furnished the music for the occasion, lnis reception inr-u the formal -opening of the Grace church parish -bouse. 111 Smelling Pool oh the Block at EaEt Seventh and Morfiaou Streets. ? C ""'-. ;;':':---,V Offieer Pohl at her office this morn Ing. . "We could discover, no broken sewer pipes. . The outlook is more hope ful now than it has ever been. The only passible, correction is the filling in 01 tne pools, and this, is constantly being carried on. "The work of filling In the ploughs outs off the outlets for the, water, but an outlet' for "the water, there Is a pos sibility, that In the construction of the railroad spur" used' by the Paciflo Bridge company for filling in purposes, a sewer pipe may have been broken. A second explanation is that on account of the high water, the back-up from the river prevents the water from be ing carried away by the sewer, " Mr- ltar QiiH I trt VJkBf H o-a t tkA fhh slough yesterday morning," said Health wt-tn mis work continuing, s correc- tioneof conditions Is being secured." BURG MARSHAL REED IS II IIPISI ui! s union BEGS FOR IttCy Man Who Bobbed Gadsty Home Seeks Short Cut -Back to Decent Life. A bench warrant was issued by Judge ft. 8. Bean in the federal court this I morning for the arrest of N. Thomas, ACCUSES POLICEMAN ; r OF BEING BRUTAL .- oi8on ureen, z years of age. un-mployea-af the present time, promised today to bring charges of assault against Patrolman F. C. Gill, who ar rested him this morning in front of the city ball -on . a charge of refusing to move on. Green was released by Judge Van Zunte, who told the officer that persons were at liberty to stand In the street while-not blocking the way. , v Green declared he went to the free . iiipiu mem 01 nee at me city hell in "wn! 01 employment, ana tnat he was wBiuiiK arouna tor something to turn up. He denied that he had fiivi tn move on when orderefl and charged the .m.vivkmov w,m Knocking mm aown with j tils dub, ... - DITCIIBUBX HIT NOSE:. ; MENDE WANTS $2000 ; W. T. Mpni)R nti IoaaA en. ti. Ttchburn for the damage lie sustained from the lawyer s fists in a fight at nu mornaon streets on May SI. itts complaint has been filed in the cir cuit court He says he received sev eral heavy blows, one to the eye and one to the nose, causing him particu lar pain. He wants $1000 for straight damages and an equal amount for his humiliation and mental anguish. WAS 3IANAGER FOR . : k BRILLIANT ACTRESS fc : ; :;SBa 1 If - s,fc v ' -I ? - Ij ill 4 ! y&' - -1 1 4 Like a cornered rat fighting viciously for escape 'J. B. Stanton, waiting trial charged with refusingto accept federal in the county Jail for breaking Into and lurv service In reSDOnse tO a Call for al takintr frnm th hnmo nV Ron nmtahv special venire made everal days o- jewelry valued at 1250. is scheming to n i (it -an van ini RiruHB live i : - - for V. - W. Oshurn. late of Clackamas lighten his punishment. county. who failed to respond. Others Coming from Stanton, who first called who failed to appear had suddenly de-I v, .-i . -rtr . .... cided to take extended business trips ""." w re into outside states just before the sum- cflvd ,h8 morning by Mr. Gadsby De mons to appear before the court to serve jeechlng him for "the love of heaven" as lurors reached them. - t0 com 9.u!9k,y..0 tne Prisoner in the Because of the long term of service 5ou.nty Jail that the prosecuting witness quired and the necessity for being in anouerenoant mignt center together reaulred the court room much of the time, serv i. nn f.iteni iuria u verv tilataiitef til ter of gravest importance to communi to business men. and every possible ?at" i? Oadsby, which would be for the form of evasion Is employed to escape Be"l,r,lne man,,ne aa .robbed, the Irksome duty, Serving men with K Complying with the petition Mr. Gads summons to appear before the court "ompai"i,e1 -b,y his - father, visited constitutes one of the most exacting du- S1a;t0?,ih,!, cn at. the county Jail, ties of United States deputy marshals. ."J wlf; na arrived in Portland. She "But we moke It a rule to get them, if d-e?n4nt m1 ,or 8uPPrt- Will they are anywhere in the country." said X?" "i be willing to accept. from me a Marshal C. J. Reed this morning. - If P6, ot. sTMllty to petit larceny- let me they are sick we aim to see that they f86 reclt. P aentenee,; tfien get are cured quickly; if dead we spread ?ac ,nt2 a dec"1J. 11 ""a,n o that ik. ih r.w. " , I may take care of her." Stanton bera-nd. vaao puiiiiiiuiie via asu v KARRI 0 ED OPERATE PARLOR 7 Trial in JIunicipal Cour Brings Out Sensational Evidence. his voice seeming to break with sobs. Mr. Gadsby attempted to learn from the prisoner, his real identity, where he comes from, and who Is the "pal" whom ay pointed out the house to be robbed and then left htm to be captured. 'He wanted me to give him everything he wanted on a sympathy plea aald pen umibuy arter ne nad returned trom the visit. "He failed to exnlain. too. why such an effort was made at the time of his arrest to get me or my father to consent to a. mlin(annr charge against him. We caught him in the RCt Of Hurfflarlslnff- Alir VtnmA Jim tno niKiit oi June id was ntrenu- i was rounn with fh vnnia nn v.im t Km ous one in the home of Frank Wilde, if I can give no good reason why it should a lA-myniuii iiiiuis vi iiiiub b niiunni, u omerwise i imnK ns FnouJd be pun filed in the circuit court by Mra Nellie lshed according to the nf fn. M. Wilde, Is accurate. She says he I Stanton was caucht several weeks mm i "o tne uaasDy nome. At various times since tho irrt Arfnr,a have been made to let the prisoner off with the lightest possible sentence con- who m nature or nis crime. HIE IVAS WILD W ED AT beat her. swore at hec grasped her by the throat, told her tie ought to cut her throat from ear to ear. blew out the light, threw the bed clothing to the noor in n rage, and Kent her awake ana in rear ror most or tne nlgnt. One day in May she came home In the rain, she says, drenched to the skin. but her husband would' not allow her to build a fire to dry her clothing, and she was compelled to go to tne neieiioors. She alleges that he does not permit her to go vlsitihs or receive- visitors, that he is silent and cross at home, .: and treats ner line a Slave. For these reasons Mrs. Wilde asks for a divorce and for suitable alimony. She and Wilde were married In Portland In May. 1902. MIKADO WILL NOT INTERFERE (L'oited Fren Leilred Wire.) W A TA nl 1 1 1 1 1 .Tuna Ifi lrniil-fln.l Uyono announced today that the Jaoa- nese government would not attempt to,. inienere in tne aiiairs oi tne sirmers on the sugar plantations here. He de nied that he had advised the planters not to yield and that he had reported to his government that the. strikers were anarchists, but said the ' situation was not one in which Japan could take a hand. , 1 . ' The leaders of the striklnr Jananesa plantation laborers - who were arrested lew days ago. were arraigned todav and released on bail. The strikers re main confident that they will win and the planters are equally confident that they can break the strike. From pres ent indications the fight will be long and stubborn. l.en Bailey Is one of the. theatrical rrnfeKKinti's most versatile managers. 'Mr. Hll-y . is presenting ttt . famous hm ns-Jol-.ns'iB fight pictures through- it t ti h fi states tor ltiuiam A !lt lirarfy. Mr. Bailor was the manager for ie li'illisnt -American .comedienne,- Miss lit'iM f when he appeared at the lit u. ire jn '"l'lvorcans." BALL1IIGER SAYS BUILD DESCHUTES (Special CUpstck ta The loorsaLl Washington June 18 Secretary of the Interior Bellinger has approved tha right, of way of the Seacantea road. This tneans that Karrimsa can go ahead with the boil din r of the lias If he de sires. - , ' MRS, RICHARDSON GETS DECREE OF DIVORCE Judge Gatens this afternoon granted a divorce to Lenore Richardson, who was suing her; husband, -Morrow Rich rdsnii, before him- The divorce was granted on the grounds of eruelty. The couple was married In Newport, Or, Rebecca-Wlnton. "who married Eu gene E. Win ton In December, 10$, was granted a divorce by Judge Gatens this afternoon, because he. threatened her, struck hr. and destroyed a part bf the furniture for emphasis. COIITRACT FOR CITY LIGHTING After a conference with President Josselyn of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company this morning, Mayor Lane and Chairman T. G. Greene of the urnting committee of the executive board came to an agreement by which a five year 'contract will be let to the company. Mayor lne nas sent the con tract to the city attorney for approval mm to iorm, ana it win De submitted at a special meeting of the executive hoard Monday and will tn all probability be ap- jirovea oy tnetn. The lighting corporation finally con eluded to modify Its terms. The mayor aays these are considerably lower than were at iirst orrered. ACCIDENT IRS WRIGHT FESTIVAL Pay ton. Ohio, June 18. A soore of per sons were Injured as the great crowd In the grandstand at the fair erniii.riu attempted to leave the structure when Orville- Wright finished his speech i f thanks at the medal presentation t-day. As the crowd surged toward tha en trances several peraons were thrown to the ground and trampled. Many women fainted and were removed from the Jam with great difficulty. The In jured were removed to a nearby hospi tal - WANTS RAILROAD TO PAY FOR MANS LIFE Alex Anggelos. uc to March 14. 1S0.7. was the keeper of a poWder house where explosives were stored for the construc tion of- the Paclfia Railway Naviga- nun t-umpuny in vvasnington county, an the date mentioned Anelm imt Uh powder house simultaneously disap peared In a second of time. That is Vhv 1nrv mrm 1 1 I. - I 1 court this morning to determine wheth er M. Apach, the administrator of the inil'ioi estate, snouid collect $7500 from the railway for the death of the powder-house tender. The company claims that Anggelos was killed as a result of his own negli gence, as he represented himself to be an experienced powder- man and was given full control over the dangerous premlsea Apach declares that the com pany was negligent In permitting fire to be kept 1n a stove In the same build ing with the explosives. - H. K. SargeDt appears for the - plaintiff, Rufus MaU lory and-John M. Gearln for tha da-lenss. Mrs. Staub, alias Miss Bnowden, paid $60 Into the city treasury this morning because of being convicted of having operated a house of 111 fame under the guise of a massage parlor. Mies Snow, den made her headquarters In the Mar- quam rooming house. This morning in the municipal court she said her name was Mrs Staub. that she had lived in Portland for the past 13 years, that her husband was a real estate ana mining man, with offices on ivy and wimarns avenue. She said that she used the name of Snowden in order to hide her Identity. Her assistant, who was also convicted on the same charge, was Mra Helen Berger. of 1066 East Main street. She said that her husband was em- nlnved in the 1 nman-Poulsen mill. Judge Van- Zante took the case of urace Hiierman. zaivn Morrison street, under advisement, after having heard the evidence. The case against Mrs. Mounal, proprietress of the Castle room ing house. 372 Washington, was sched uled far trial this afternoon. . Out of seven arrests mads by Mra Lola G. Baldwin, there have been six convictions. This evidence will be sub mitted to the license committee on July 1 and it is probable that the commit tee will refuse to grant any more li censes for massage parlors unless proof is given that tney are to De run in legitimate manner.: - DYIlAFillTE UIIDER MIEN'S HOUSE rsDeclal DliDitch to The Journal. Tucson. Aria, JUne 18. With a roar that awakened nearly every resident of the city, a charge of dynamite placed under the home of W. H. Whalon, di vision superintendent of the Southern Paclf io railroad, exploded early this morning. Whalen and his wife, by chance, were sleeping' In an outdoor dormitory In the coupola of their home and although burled In debris, follow ing the collapse of the tower, escaped death. Following the explosion the wrecked building caught fire, and In a race be tween the flames and the local firs de partment to rescue the imprisoned vie tlms the firemen won by. a narrow mar gin. BATTLE WITH TRAIN ROBBERS (ratted Press Lessed 'WlreJ Muikows. -Okla.. June It. One man was killed and another fatally wounded early today in a pitched battle between three train robbers and a band of con stables at Bragg, Okla., according to advices received here. Johnson Kirk, a constable, was killed and Paul Williams, an alleged robber. Was fatally shot. Two other robbers escaped and are being pursued with bloodhounds.. The men piled ties in front of a freight train and attempted to rob the crew, which had just been paid off. PROMISES TO BLOW OUT LIFE OF THUMB "If I, can't do anything else I will buy a revolver and the first time that husband of mine tries to strike me, I'll shoot him dead." Thus Mra E. E. Thumb, pretty- and plucky; living on Morris avenue, near Lundy street, -submitted a defy to her husband, a photographer, against whom a charge of assault was '-today, dis missed in municipal court by Judge Van Zante. Thumb was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out hy his wife. . Later a warrant was sworn out against him by Mrs. A. H. Drake. Mrs. Thumb's sister. Both charged him with assault ing them. Judge Van Zante could not be convinced of the fact that there was sufficient evidence to constitute a charge of assault and let Thumb go. When arrested yesterday. Thumb, a harmless enough, looking specimen, cried Ilka a baby. - - ! COMPANY- BELIEVES -i ' HE EMBEZZLED $1.45 i - . .-....-.. .... ...... ij . luiiuuw i-i r vii the Oregon Electric rsllway, was placed on trial in Judge Gantenbeln's depart ment of the circuit court this afternoon on the charge of embexxllng a $1.46 eent fare that he collected. . This Is said to be only one of many charges that might nave n omugnt, as Mfly is accused by officers of the company of "knock ing (down" several hundred dollars. LIQUOR SPOILED KATE CHARMING Jlore Witnesses Sav- Mrs. Gould, 'Intoxicated,' Was an Ugly Customer. (United Press taued Wire.) New Tock. June 18. Liquor trans formed Katherlne Gould from a most charming woman Into nnnin. wir according to the testimony given In her J jut; for separate maintenance by Henry H. Knowles. a New York insurance man. Knowles Bald whin Mm nnnM h,j been drinking she was particularly dis agreeable toward her husband, and he related incidents illustrating his alle- .Pt: He ,al1 Mt- Gould often mor tified her husbandi Some " laughter was heard when Knowles told of trnlnc tn ball dressed as Trilby. He said Howard Gould represented Cupid at this ball. Harran Veltch a. vni.i hn . pi,ni,lM.r-, Gould on many of her trips, said that In one Instance Mrs. Goul4 sent word to Manager Malloy at Cas tle Gould to "mind his own damn bust-tiess. Lee Hurose. a chauffeur tiei,i ... gardln an automobile trip on which Dustln Farnum accompanied Mrs. Gould. .. . i , , . I COOIITK FARM IS SOIOIOSPAIITI Hillside Tract Brings $154 630; ind IJe Platted and Y Sold by Purchasers. For $154,630 ths county Of Multno mah this morning sold the county poor farm to W, - A. Span ton. This mean that the 203 acres comprising the tract Known as Hillsdale farm will be Dial ted and placed on the market at a early date. It also means that the coun ty will soon buy a new county farm probably 'in the east end Of the county. o Dan ion Durcnasea tne nronenv ro tne epanton company, and paid $t00 down. Thirty thousand dollars mora 1 to be paid within 80 days, upon approval of the abstract. Another payment of $35,000 is to "be made in two yrurs, $85, 000 more in three years, and the re- mainder.'$4,&30, la to be paid in four years.- Interest at 8 -ner cent will ha paid on the deferred installments. tne county win- give spanton a aeoa ror tne DroDertv on navment or tn. ixn. ouu in su days and will take a mortgage ort the property a security. . To facili tate the platting and sale of the land, the county .will release tracts as thv are sold, 6000 square feet, or eight lots, at a time, on payment of $250, but the county wiu not ds required to accept less than $2000 In anyone payment. These payments Will be applied on the note nearest. due. . . The price paid la $765 ner acre. Tha county commissioners had hoped for $S00 an acre, but this was the highest bid. 3'he next highest was the offer of M. Liomoara. wno . was willing tn give $141,400. - . " 'too county reserves the right to tiso tha buildings On the farm far six months. Meanwhile the purchaser can fro ahead with his plana, as he Intends o develop the western part of the prop erty first. The county owns the water pipes supplying Bull Run water to the pour larm. ana tnese will ta with tha property. " . , j The county court will also grant an extensian or tne rrancnise lor a street canine on the Barnes road from the terminus to which an extension was re cently given for another company, the unea on tne poor I arm nas not been terms Deing tne same' as tne other case. What will be done with the corpse tried on the Door farm has nnt finally decided, except that Ihey will be rtsiiiwcu, euner 07 tne county or by iANE GETS NOTHING FOB DAMAGED WAGON Judgment for tha defendant a-, tha pleadings was- allowed by Judge Gan- tennein in tne circuit court this morn ing in the case of Isaaa Lane amlnef the Portland Railway, Light &-Power company. i,ane asKea ror tzeoo dam ages for Injuries sustained when his wagon collided with a car at Grand Hawthorne avenues. He started tn cross tha car tracks behind a car that nad railed ana was struck by another car oh the second track. The court held that he was negligent and for this reason tha jury that had been sworn to try the case, was dismissed at nnon. no testimony bavin been taken. NO EVIDENCE 0F EXCESSIVE SPEED A. E. Smith and William Tlaler ir. rested yesterday by Patrolman Montr romery on cnarges or speeding their au omobiles. and held In 150 hall. wk m. leased by Judge Van Zante in the mu nicipal court. There was not suffic ient evidence to show that, thav cmrumv ne epsea limn. USE TRACK AS IF IT WAS its wm Ilarriman System Has '.'Per fect Agreement; With. Hill Interests Concerning the Joint Trackage 1 to, Puget Sound Country. , Not only passenger but freight trains as well will be operated by the Harrt maa lines betwserv Portland and Seattle under the Joint trackage agreement be tween tha Mill and Ilirrlm.n cording to-R. B. Miller, general freight agent of the Harrlman lines In Oregon! Mr. Miller returned , tdday from Chi cago. ! where he has been for several months WorklnrVnn n,.iu with , the Bnokaia frelirht r.Ta .1. Iirr and the Northern Pacific-Union Paciflo 1 juioi tracKage. Throuah fralirhr- inln. .iTi .4,1, ..- Mki?mU' JS. the pDrtlan, yrds," said Mr. Miller this morning, "but such cars as are billed for Seattle wilt be taken &Ja forwn.tr,n"' Th Portland Tacoma track will b jig much ours ns is any other part of the Union, Pacific system, so far as our right to run trains and carrv what w Zi.t. is concerned." , , i ; "'' J?,1 ur 'Inad to discuss any more details, nf tha ' J tnhn9tN0.rhthern r?tto Union Pacific M,tUr.h-5plval Ur- O'Brien aid Mr. Cotton from tha east. Wipes Oat Old SuUn. At present the "Northern Piifin Sft.n?ithrM);hrlieht 'rom the Har riman lines at Portland bound for Ptlget SOUnd that haa nrf.ln.J Mi..lh.",7ith m'Ejdl-praotloally the ' . cnarges rrom Port land to nointa nn tha jn,h r.-ii, for such freight ha va to be paid here .n'iS5!.h6rB pfl9A under an o d ruling of the courts. This nittnir t,. comcs practically Inactive through the securing of; what amounts to its own line by the Union Pacific between Port land and Puget sound. Mr. Miller has ben working on a great many details of tha kiub.i,, case during his absence from Portland. Salt Lake, Reno, Phoenix. Bpokane and possibly Denver are asking tho commis sion to rule in their favor in the mat ter or ining a scneauie or westbound transcontinental ratea anrl in nnt Ing and great decrease in eastbound dis tributive rates from Paciflo coast ter minals. Mr. Miller will ha In Pnrtl.nil Inns. enough to start into the pile of work hat oonrronts him here and will then Igve to return to Chlcaao on annthxr business trip. , RECEIVER lOWAItD INSTITUTES SUIT R. 8. Howard, receiver of the Title Trust ft Guaranty Co.. has begun suit In the circuit court to collect a note for 868 from Napoleon Davis. The note was alven In Mav. 11)07. for S3 days, original amount being $1000. "EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE" TULL & GIBBS INCORPORATED WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN. MISSES AND children; Tomorrow's Specials Are of Interest Bargains such as we offer for Saturdag selling are appreciated by the most thrifty. The foUowing are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience. Telephone, mail or C. O. D. . orders will not be accepted. Store closes Saturdays at 6 o'clock $22 Desk Tables 3 1 Q,7S These Tables combine the conveniences of both . the home writing-desk and the library table. They are shown in the quarter-sawed golden oak and mahogany and in the polished finish. Have 'large, roomy drawer and the table top measures 24 inches by 40 inches. See these in our Morri son street' windows, 1 HAMMOCK SPECIALS Three ' grades are under priced for tomorrow's spe cial selling in the basement : several patterns arid col ors to select from in each. $3.50 hammocks at $2.45 $5.25 Hammocks at ?3.YO $5.75 Hammocks at $4.10 Folding - Go-Carts peel at 33.75 A pattern that issold regularly at $6.85.. Has reclining back, simple folding construction and depend able gear; seat and back uphol stered in leather clothi wheels have rubbefc tires ; UNUSUALLY low-priced at tomorow's special. Saturday : -Salja.y of Carpet For tomorrow the Carpet Department announces a clean up of a lot of carpet remnants and samplesone yard and one and one half yards long Tapestry Brussels, Axminsters, Vel vets and Wiltons. These are neatly sergedand bound and are always useful in crdd places about the, house: Three lots to choose from priced at 501, 75$ arid ....... $1.00 A 1 s "5 Certain ''Si atS1.00 The stationary pin atretcher the fullsize has substantial frame, with edges marked in scale of feet and inches, Saturday' special in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. -, - j $1.25.NifcKel Plated Copper Tea Kettles at 98c TThe seven-Juart sizer made of 14-or. copper, with seamless body jjp anu nai Douom, neavy nicKei-piatea. un saie in tne aasement figured ;SheX Oil Ulotn at 5c Yard Nine inches wide; with scalloped edge. ; Drapery Department special tomorrow,', t , y j Feather Pillows at $1,001 Per Pair, In the; Bedding Section tomorrow Sixth Floor. Art Burlap Special at 10c Per Yard Suitable for wall and floor coverings and also for couch coverings and door and, window hang ings, iljn all plain standard colors Sixth Floor special'. " ; ; v v ;- . - COOKING SCHOOL FREE LESSONS GIVEN MORNINGS AT 10:30 AFTER- i.V ' NOONS AT Z :30 BY MRS T. B. . WHEELOCKIN THE BASEMENT.;