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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING.' JULY. 18, , 1909. DIVORCES C0I.1E TO MAHY VJOmfeH udere Bronaugh Decides That Cupid' Made Several Mistakes in. the .Past. V Judge Bronaugh. this morning granted seven divorces as his ;, share or the "Usual Friday divorce work., Numbers more were introduced but It seemed to be an off day for tbo attorneys and sev- eral or tnem were aroppea or ronuuucu for soma time. . '.- v.. '-;.. F. C. Stfelnkemler, Meier for short, ap nlled for a divorce from Ms wife, M. B. Stelnkeroeler, on the grounds that she has deserted him and gone back to live a life of shame from which' he had once rescued her 'Once, before sne nnany ae rtei him. she, left him.' going to Gregham with another man and coming back- to Foruana two weens aiierwara. Herein 1906 the wife and the other man were arrested and sentence was sus ' vended on the woman on the condition max sne go oac w un mui . .band. m-- ' ' 1 ' ' To protect his boy, Lawrence, then I vtin of ace. Meier took the woman back to 'their home. He says she left him again, however, telling him that she was tired of married life... He did not . try to get. her to a come " home again. Juflrn Rrnnaueh granted the divorce and also gave the husband Custody of the child. ' , ' In the other six eases the wife was always the plaintiff. Several cases of cruelty were reported, wnus desertion was also alleged In each case. 4 . Marguerite D. O. Brown, who applied for a divorce from Warren H. Brown, said in her complaint that her .husband ' was unbearable and that he would not listen to her advice in money matters and that he continually lost money.' He never let her have her own way in the rulingofUthe Brown bousehold and waf continually nagging at her. She couldn't stand It, she said. Mrs. Mary W. Corbett was a widow with a home and a little money, accord ing to her story, and J. D. Corbett mar ried her chiefly for her money. He kept trying for nearly a year to get her to deed her home over to him and when she refused, left her. She wrote to him asking blm to come back, as she . said she was lonesome, and as she expressed It. was willing to take a chance on his treating her right. He -did not come back, so Mrs. Corbett wants a divorce. Other divorces were granted to Mrs. Hattle Pitcher from Morley Pitcher on grounds of desertion; Emma Xoustgnont from her husband Francis on the same grounds, Mrs. Lousignbnt contending that she had been working In an overall factory for nearly a year; Mayme A. Lyle from Robert P. Lyle,- desertion; C E. Pond, from W I Pond, desertion. RlsliF AT First Day's Applicants Num ber 6000 City. Cares Well for Visitors. -MISSOULA (VatUi Press tsmni Wlre.1 Missoula. Mont.. July 16. The First day's registration for entry of Indian lands exceeded all expectations,- being ever 6000. Ten thousand visitors have arrived. Seventy-five notaries have been rushed for. ! hours. An informa tion bureau is necessary at every booth. Butte sent 2000 to register, Helena about the same and eastern Montana and Washington large numbers. East ern states are largely represented, hun dreds makinc the declaration of citizen ship intention. Registration Is proceeding quietly. Police organisation holds rowdyism down and sneak thieves operate on a mall scale. Crowds jam the. streets at all hours. The railroads report greater numbers coming. The Chamber of Commerce has taken the rooming sit uation In hand and has started a bureau With a list of available rooms. iSeaezlntloa. at Suvntloiu. Of the three reservations to be opened the Flathead Is by far the largest. There are 1.S50.000 acres, long. the. home. or me remnants r mree or iour iriDes of Indians. The government ' has re served the timber lands, and about 200. 000 acres have been allotted the Indiana. The remainder, 440.000 acres, will be offered the settlers. - The reservation lies In Flathead county, in the north western part of Montana, and on the west side of the main range of the Bocky mountains; The. great valley is storm by the mountains on all ' sides, and it enjoys the warm,; modifying In fluence of the Pacific ocean to a marked degree In winter. The soil of the valley la a dark, rich loam on a clay subsoil, usually without rock or gravel. The - - ii a. 11 .mnl. Mu. v.m. crops without irrigation. ' The Spokane reservation occupies tho southern part of Stevens county, Wash ington, about 10 miles from this city. It is bordered on the south by the Spo kane river, east, by Chamokane creek ad west by the Columbia river. It contains about 60,000 acres of agricul tural land and also considerable timber land. The soli is sandy with a little whits day intermingled. The climate is very similar to that of the rest of the Spokane valley, but there are no high winds, as the lands are protected by mountain ranges on either side. The land will be most valuable for fruit raising. Boll, climate and altitude ren der It especially available for apple growing. With proper , cultivation all mall fruits may be grown. There Is also a mineral belt, containing the great ledges of the Deer Trail Country. The Coeur d'Alene reservation is lo cated about IS miles southeast of Spo kane, Wash. It includes some of the finest farm lands In Idaho, parts of it being now valued at $100 an acre. While the Coeur d'Alene Indians have been al lotted nearly all of the best lend, it Is estimated that there will be about 1000 good farms for white settlers. Some valuable timber land is found on the re- W0EK C0MMMCED ON NEW KAILE0AD J. .-.. ' - .tV'V'.f, (Special Dlspfttcb td TB. Journal ' Eugene, Or., July IS. Surveys for. tne Eugene-Florence railway, which is "be ing promoted by the Lane County Asset company of this city, will begin next week. Actual construction is expected to start in August Over a third of the - flou.vuu requirea wiore uvuBLruuuun work is commenced baa been raised and n6p of the heavy capitalists has yet been seen . -, i -', '-j-, " - r ' . . , Officers of X. C. VST. . Seattle, July It. National Council of Women of the United States, which is In convention at the Plymouth church, has. elected the following officers, to date:- President, Mrs. Lillian M. Hoi lister of Detroit; vice president, Sirs. Kate Waller Barrett of Washington, D. C: .corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flo Jameson Miller, of Wilmington, 111. re cording secretary. Mrs. Pauline Stelne, . of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. M. Josle Nelson, of Union City, Ind., the present treas urer, will retain her place. -- Mrs. -Holllster Is the supreme com- N..nH. A' Vn T.HI.M nt th X4 a ef H. . of - the World, and is one of -the fore most workers for -the advancement of women. - Mrs. Barrett has Twen for ytm rrn ncted with the . Florence Crittenton mission. . ADMIRAL BEKESFOED. roV- 7 win 1 v I- m r ilj , ' " . , IJ , . ,vv 5 - ? v '. x . - - 'fc-t-'.A i Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, who In a speech before the Lon don Chamber of Commerce recently declared that the situation In the British navy Is more serious than Is generally known, and said that in order to put the empire in a "tate. of safety Great Britain must build at least 70 new warships of all classes, Involving an expenditure of about $300,000,000. . " . BOYS' LIFE WILL BE IflVESTIBATED Y. 'M. C. A. President Ap points Committees to Find How Young Men Live. With that Mm nt mlrfnir R ajurvev of the - city to find out conditions among young men.- In order to make their own work more effective, the T. M .C A. has thranrh Its nreaidenL W. M. Ladd. appointed five different commissions to carry otr lnvestlgationa in different The boy life commission will inves tigate the conditions of , boys clubs, working boys' life, mission settlements, the juvenile court and church and Sun day school work. l- . The physical life commission Will In spect the canoeing, rowing and yacht ing clubs, tennis courts, gymnasiums, playgrounds, anti-tuberculosis move ments and housing conditions in gen eral. . , ... The vocational commission will make an examination of employment bureaus, labor organizations and industrial con dition In- general. 7 The educational, commission will look Into the public and parochial schools; business, private and professional insti tutions of learning, as weH-a all other phases of educational activity. The religious life commission will do similar work among the churches. Sal vation Army, Volunteers of America and missions, to find out what is being done by these bodies in the way of spe cial classes and other plans to reach the needs of young men. . After several months of Investigation reports will be made to the president. Amon.g-4hose---wh(will-serva on-the commissions are Frank E. Smith, E. P. Mossman, H. W. Stone, William P. Woodward, R. R." Perkins, Stuart R Btrong, H. jr. Parkinson, Arthur J. Pol Bom. H. J. Langoe. H. W. Esterlv. Henry . Marcotte. L M. Walker, Xavld H. Smith, Fred Lockley,' A. J. Mont gomery. A. S. PattuUo. O. C Hatt, H. L. Bates, John O. Schroeder, J. C Clark, C. L. Weaver. A. M. Grllley, A. O. Thomp son, Stanley Lamb. M. D., Jerry E. Bro naugh. R. It. Clark. O. U Ferris C M. Rynerson, M. N. Hamilton, Q. B. Cel lars and Fletcher Linn. . JOSEPHINE SHOWS , . i SCHOOL GROWTH E. E. GUSHMAH WAIITS OFFICE (By 7oaraal Tkteed' Salem Wlre.1 Salem, r., July 1. The enrollment in the Josephine county public schools for the school year Just closed shows an Increase of about ' 100 pupils. Curing the past school year 101 teachers were employed and during the year preceding 97 were employed. There has been an Increase of $1 during the past year in the salary average of both male and fe male teachers. The sum of $48,701.16 was expended for school purposes in Josephine county this year, as against $39,640.81 the year before. The school report has. Just been died with -the su perintendent, of public - instruction by County Superintendent of Schools Lin coln Savage. v FATAL ACCIDENT . AT ELKS PARADE (United Pra Leued Wlre.1 " '' Los Angeles, July 1. Shortly before the start of the parade today in honor of the visiting Elks, John Bellinger, SO years of - age, a teamster, was -thrown from a float under the wheels, . which passed over his body. He died on the way to the hospital. - If ' I y 'j A Ore rector la the Freven tioa of Disease 0T A .- Dloso Cabinet and - Disinfect Tour Home. , A Phone Dlsin f ector for Tour Telephone. A cake for your ( wardrobe. ; Banff Xt TTp thV all. Works jf a r y minute, i night . and day; See our display a 493 Wash- - -IngtoaBt. Also at The Grand Morrison Drug Store, 3S4 Xast Morrison SW DI0Z0 Brother to Dead Congress man After Candidacy Many Others After Job. (SpeeUl Dlspitch to The Jonrnal.) Tacoma, July 10. It Is freely asserted here that. Edward E'. Cushman, brother of the late congressman, who shortly before his brother's death secured the appointment as 'Judge of the southeast ern district of Alaska, is ' anxious to succeed his elder brother in congress. His candidacy is being urged in a cau tious way by certain persons who ware close personal and political friends of Francis W. Cushman. . , Tha greater A number of politician here, however, are not inclined to value very-highly Edward Cushman's chances of winning the special election which will no doubt be called this fall. In faot. the congressman's brother Is not taken very seriously as congressional material in Tacoma. The vacancy in the Second congres sional district caused by the deatn of Congressman Cushman naturally arouses a.' great- deal - of - intereat among poli ticians here, the Second district com prising Tacoma and the southwestern portion of the state. Of tho persons who have so far been mentioned as possible candidates for the honor the greater number are Tacoma men. Other Candidates Mentioned. Among theae are J. W. Slayden, a member of the lower house of the state legislature and a rival of L. O. Meigs for the speakership; J. H. Easterday. former state tax commissioner; Repre sentative T. J. Bell, B. W. Coiner, chair man of the Second district congressional commttteer J. M.yAshton and Br D. Crocker, at .present collector of Inter nal revenue for the state of Washing ton, who Is to be succeeded September 1 by Millard T. Hartson of Spokane. The state capital is likely to have candidates for. the honon in the per sons of A 8. Ruth, president of the state senate, and Charles E. ClaypooL. formerly a Tacoma lawyer, who, by the way, was Cushman's law partner and associate in the legal fights which PAINFUL TREATMENT OF SCIATICA Left Patient irt Worse Condition Than Before -When Blood -Was Restored Health ', ; ' FoUowed. vta ui many iui ius v nv, a takes, that which is popularly known as sciatio rheumatism probably tortures lis victim more man mny vum. . - Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hava cured iki. ..v.v.A m tm wil no Infill trnnniA is a fact proved by the following state ment, ana no auirerer wno reu can afford to let anything stand in .the way or trying; mw irwuuonu No.. 44 Lincoln street, South Framing ham, Mass., Is convincing proof of the superiority of the tonic treatment wun Dr. Williams' Pink Pills over the usual Owen Is aa engineer with the Denni- Sen Mig. vo.i wnere ne n un 61oyed for over S6 years. Of his cure, r. Owen says: 1 frrKrntiBih nmrWArlc und a bad COlo. which settled-In my back, I wm at tacked Dy sciauca in my riBni ieg "CV eral years ago. I was bent, over with pain which was continually present. It grew v 111w.11 twvibv v..v recommended a blistering plaster. ."Then by injections of morphine. Aftea all this treatment for- the sciatica I was in i in 1 uij-uw " vju ..... . . doctor failed to build up my , strength. My Diooa was m poor "!' had no appetite.. I was restless at night. There was a constant, dull ache was often confined to my bed and lost in' weight from 168 pounds to 118 POT""". . . . I was in oespair 01 ever bbiuh. pills were recommended to me oy some friends. The pills soon had my blood In good condition! but I took them steadily until I waa fully restored to health I am ' very grateful for the benefit Dr. Williams Pink Pills gave me and always recommeua inni. If vou are suffering from sciatica and . 1 .' . . . .. ... lalfl.tf 1 Tint T" A- llevlng you, or if you are actually get ting worse wniie laiung oilier "' ment. then do not delay but give pr. Williams' Pink Pills a thorough trial. The remedy that cures others will cure VU. . nm. mAA V Or. w iiiiami rin i-ihb -u.v. all druggists, or will te mailed, poet paid, on receipt of price. 60 cents per Williams Medicine company, Schenec tady. Ii. T. brought htm hi first legal and polit ical prominence. Then there are Btate Senator Alex Poison and E. H. Emerson of Aberdeen and Representative Brewer of Hoqulara to put in a claim for Gray; Harbor, while George Dysart is backed by Centralla people to win the place for their section. Altogether -it promises to be an In teresting fight, by whatever form It is pulled off. If Governor Hay carries out It Is likely that the legislature will be asaea 10 iraroe mw iuviuuik un and the system of nominations to be used. Inasmuch as the majority of can didates for the Job are members of the legislature, me iraming ui mw mw itself will, not be devoid of Interest. YOUNG WILL CASE LENGTHENING OUT iflMdsl DUpetch to The JourfliM Pendleton. Or., July t. Mas. Mabel Warner, who it is alleged forged two .111. in hr fnvor a.nd who twice stood trial for same, the Jury not agreeing In both cases, too tne siana yeieraB.y in Vii nwn hshalf in the battle which Is being waged by relatives ofthe late Her testimony- was given without hesitation and in firm, clear voice She told of the Jealousy of her uncle, whn hr mother and who drove her from his home, and that her uncle had often tola her tnat sne was to oe his heir. She told of her uncle's klnd naaa in hr. of sendlnr her to school and 6f many other Indications that he Intended making her the nenenciary in his estate. The case will probably be carried over into next week. JACK JOHNSON IN AUTO COLLISION (United Press ld -trite.) Crown Point, Ind.. July 18. Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight cham pion pugilist of the world, had a nar row escape from death or serious in jury last night, when an automobile col lided with the one in which be was rid- " Johnson was speeding near this city when his chauffeur stopped suddenly. The driver of a car directly behind failed to notice this and collided With the pugilist's machine. Both cars were partially wrecked. It Is reported that a party of girls was riding in one of the cars. Neither Johnson.nor any member of the two parties could be found today. Notarial Commissions. (Br Jminul Leased Silen Wlr.l Salem, Or., July 18. Notarial com missions have been Issued to Que New burg. Jacksonville; Tyson Klnsell, Good ardi Hoffstrand and L. Hanson, Port land; A. Kaiser. Beaver ton; Reglna Mat son. Marshfleld; C. H.-Holden, Florence. Come and Take Me Home With You Yon know, ts a matter of health it is very important to be careful with the foodstuffs this warm weather. Sanitary refrigeration is absolutely necessary at all times. WHY NOT GET A REFRIO ERATOR THAT NEVER SMELLS. NEVER GETS FOUL NO MIXTURES OF ODORS. THE NEW HERMCK Saves Yon Money on Yonr Ice Bill MODEST PRICES . Always-GUd to Demonstrate, or Send for Booklet - v THE HARDWARE MAN 130 FIRST STREET Next to O. W. P, Waiting Room, Corner. First and Alder V - T ' ' - The force of square dealing as a business-getter was never more strikingly . illustrated than in the phenomenal business we did the past few days on our spe-; v dal Mid-Season Suit Sale. By that we mean that men and mothers have learned when we say our mer chandise has a certain value that value is just exactly what we say. Claims of . fictitious values have ho place in our methods, and never will have you may de pend upon it. , j Men's Suits Now $50.00 Suits $37.50 $40.00 Suits $30.00 $35.00 Suits $26.25 Men's Suits Now $32.50- Suits $24.40 $30.00 Suits $22.50 $27.50 Suits $20.85 IVIcn's Suits Now $25.00 Suits ?I8.75 $22.50 Suits $16.90 $20.00 Suits $15.00 YOUNG MEN'S COLLEGE SUITS YOUNG MEN'S SUITS- Now Now Now $30.00 Suits $22.50 $22.50 Suits $16.90 $18.00 Suits $13.50 $27.50 Suits $20.85 $20.00 Suits $15.00 $16.50 Suits $12.40 $25.00 Suits $18.75 $ 18.50 Suits $13.90 $15.00 Suits $1125 BOYS' KNICKER SUITS KNICKER SUITS- . : :r" $16:50 Suits Now $12.40 $1250 Suits Now $9.35 $8.00 Suits Now $6.00 $15.00 Suits Now $ 11.25 $10.00 Suits Now $7.50 $7.00 Suits Row $5.25 $!4.00Suits Now $10.50 $ 9.00 SuitsNow $6.90 $6.00 Suits Now $4.50 11 f "V W I -- 17 tfpili!i,ii'Ml,!ii I 4 r ' i ' ui if if. "mK IS A A i n mm s . if ! P9 A o W HENRY VE1HHARD BREWERf, PcrtlinrfOre. For Sale by Family Liquor Stores, or Delivered Direct From : Che Brewery PHONE MAIN 72. A-1172 ; LITTLE ADS 111 THE JOUR! IfiL COST SUT QUE CEtlTl VJOIU