THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1009.
II
SAYS WIFE RULES
WITH IR Oil W
W. kT Watson Would Ilavc
Court Protect tho
Property.
A haughty and domineering wife, who
mad him do a she pleased because of
hr Iron will and bla fear of being left
destitute and homeless In hi Old age,
ra given by W. & Watson aa reasons
why a deed ha gave to Katla J. Watson
four years at should ba cancelled and
'bla property , restored to him.
In a eult filed in the circuit ceart
ho says she has now deserted blm,
. leaving ., htm destitute In , his de
clining years.' it waa the dread of
this very condition that caused blm to
convey the property to hla wife, he says,
but she represented to hint that the
property would ba here only after hie
death, lie now finds that he waa da
, frauded. be aaya. ae hts wife holda ah
aoluto title' to the land, constating of
lota In Sullivan's addition.
Mrs.. Watson Is now aulng for divorce
on the. ground of -cruelty and her hus
band fears that If aha wlna the prop
erty will, be gone beyond recall, lis
describes himself aa boraelovtng, ateady
working and nervous, while bla wife la
commanding, selfish and rules hlnv-by
her Iron will. He la helpless to oppose
. her will when, left alone with her, be
aaya. ,
Both Watson and hts wife- were mar
rled before they were united to each
Other. He aaya ha baa apent 18400 on
tba property In repairs and improve
ments. and If the court will not order
tba deed cancelled, he asks ror judgment
for that sum against bla. wife.
FINDS ENTHUSIASM
STRONG FOR STATE
SOME IMPULSIONS OK "TJIHEE TWINS" AT THE
BUNGALOW AS KECEIVED BY CARTOONIST SEED j
Tom Rtohardson, who has been In
' the Willamette and Umpo.ua valleys on
a trip for tba Oregon Development
league, returned to Portland yester
day. He held meetings at Creawell,
Springfield, Eugene, Brownsville and
Albany and all were successful tn
showing the Inoreaalng enthusiasm of
Oregon people for publlolty work. At
Springfield a $1609 advertising fund Is
. ta be raised. At Eugene more man
one third of the f 15,000 fund waa
raised at the first meeting and at both
tba CresweU and Springfield meetings
large delegations from Eugene were
present. Wallace R. Struble, manager
of the Albany Commercial club, attend-
ad the Brownsville meeting last night
and. spoke on behalf of Albany's apple
snow.
FAIR DIVIDENDS
NOT CALLED FOR
City Treasurer J. EL Werleln atlll
has aeveral hundred dollars In divi
dends In Lewis and Clark fair stock
to distribute to shareholders who as
signed their stocks to the San Fran
cisco earthquake fund.
When the certificates were turned
Into the relief fund 10 per cent of the
par valu.0 waa realised and this sum
waa dispatched to San Francisco. Since
then, however, when . the final settle
ment of the business of the Lewis and
Clark Fair corporation was made, an
other one per cent was realised. It
Is this extra dividends that la being
returned to the stockholders. The
amount tn the hands of Mr. Werleln
was a little more than $700. Not more
than half of the shareholders have ap
peared to claim their securities.
CLIFfORD. .Nv J1 jVvsfrC
ft
' C ,1 , nrfj ' VICTOR M OR LEY
Li J, m -THIRD TWIN
' 'mJzT-L? OR. 51EOFR1E0 HAKTMAN
I'MHI'S T.1IKE
BROAD Ul
To Control AH Heavier Than
Air' Machines In
junction Asked.
(tinted PrM Leased Wire.)
New York, Oct. $1. Clalmlnsr that the
aeroplane patents held by them cover all.l
heavier than air machines, the Wrlaht
brothers have asked for a federal In
junction to prevent Kalph fiaulnler from
attempting flight In one which he owns
and which la a duplicate of the aero
plane with whtch Louis Blerlot flew
across the English channel.
In addition the Wrights petition the
oourt to give them the right to have the
machine destroyed.
gaulnler's aeroplane Is now at Amnere.
N. J.
The specif lo complaint registered
agalnat gaulnler is that bla machine la
so constructed aa to infringe on the
Wright patents.
fiaulnler waa planning to make exhibi
tion flights In his aeroplane throughout
the country. It Is probable that his
venture Will be postponed while the
matter is settled, either In or out of
court.
THE
TONiG
FOR DEBILITY
Dr.
Williams' Pink PiUs Check Decline
Health and Build Up the Strength of
Exhausted Sufferers.
in
OPEIIIHG IN PERU
FOR SHOE FACTORY
Consul Vejar in Receipt of
Invitations to 3Ien of
Experience.
S. S. ST. CROIX
REPORTED SOLD
RAILROAD MEN
ON COAST TOUR
W. R. Callaway of Minneapolis, gen
eral passenger agent of the Minneapolis,
St. Faul A Bault Ste. Marie railway,
and "J. C Fond, .assistant general -pas
senger agent of the aame line, are In
Portland today. They are on a tour of
the "8oo" offices in the northwest and
have Just come from Puget sound.
The Installation of the Boo-Bnokano
Portland service between Portland and
the Twin Cities has been a success, ac
cording to Mr. Callaway, and is one of
the best moves the Soo ever made.
J. C. Pond, the preaent assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Soo, wn
formerly general passenger agent of
the Wisconsin Central, going with the
former road at the time his own line
was absorbed by It last spring.
WOMAN CnOKED;
ROBBED OF $130
(United Preat Leased Wire.)
Loa Angeles, Oct 21. Acting Jointly
with the Alaska-Pacific Steamship
company, the Independent Steamship
Peru is paying homage to American
methods by buying American goods
now. but Peruvian manufacturers want
homemade application of American
methods. They believe that the com
bination, of brains, enery and cash whiuh
produce American success Is found at Its
best, not in the effete eest, but in the
virile west. For this reason Peruvian
manufacturers have written the Peru
vian consul in Portland asking him to
interest local captltallsts in plans for
the building of American factories In
tWeir own cities. They promise to sup
ply at least half the money, arrange
location and furnish a proiitable market.
American Inventions and inventive-
Estate of An ha Z. Adrian.
Hugh W. Adrian has applied" to the
county cou,rt for letters on the estate
of Anna Louise Adrian, wno died Oc
tober 16 and left an estate valued at
$6000. The petitioner, who is the hus
band of the deceased, is the sole heir.
W. O. Ash, J. V. Cemer and Charles
Strube have been named as appraisers.
TEN YEAflS OF
SCALP ERUPTION
Tiny Pinhead Pimples Filled and
Hurt TremendouslyTried Every
thing in Vain His Daughter's
Scalp was Crusted Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
CURE IN CUTICURA
"It is a great pleasure for mo and I
consider it a duty to inform you what
Cuticura has dona for me. About
twelve years ago, I contracted an erup
tion of tho soaip consisting of small
pimples, about the siao of a pinhead,
which filled after a few days with pus
' and which hurt tremendously. I tried
everything, but in vain. Finally, I
washed my bead with sulphur and ap-
' plied a carbolio ointment. After a few
dava the nlmDlea disappeared, only to
J - , " . , - - 1 www' V
oome back again in a weea. i nis a
suffered for ten years and then I saw
an advertisement in the paper of the
wonderful cures by Cuticura. 1 bought
a oake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuti
cura Ointment and a bottle or Cuticura
Pills and after three weeks I had used
only half the Soap and Ointment and
my nead waa aa ciean aa ever Derore,
After the first application it waa simply
surprising now it unproved.
''My daughter used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for scales on tire scalp and
after having used them three times her
bead waa clear and tne nair became aa
soft and fine aa ailk. Sine then she
uses nothing but Cuticura Soap for
anampooing.
"In oonaeauenc of mv havina used
Cuticura Soap for shampooing. I no
ticed that my hands which almost al
ways were cracked from handling un-
. drensed wood, lime and atone, became
white and velvety. Formerly I used
giyoenne, but one Bight treatment
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment does
more for my hands than a week's treat
ment with rlvportne. I bone all suf
fering people will at least try the Cuti
cura ftmedi. Herman Barker, I i-
neid, w la-, novetntjer , iws."
For instance, shoes produced by Peru
vian methods wear but SO days; if pro
duced by American methods they last
300 days. In the same way other
classes of raw material transformed in
to the finished product are given a
similar extended utility. A. R. Vejar,
Peruvian consul, said today that experi
mental expositions made by him to local
men of money, of the great profits to
be derived from obtaining a control of
raw products In Peru have appealed to
them powerfully. He la sure invest
ments will be made.'
Senor E. Echecopar, of Lima, Peru.
writes one of the most urgent letters.
(United Press L?Rid Wlre.t
Loa Angeles, Oct 21. The police are
searching for the thug who entered the
VAftm tf Mia Pafoll. ...... V. 1 1 .
company of Los Angeles has purchased p and".' afVr choking" her
the steamer St. Croix from the Schu-
bach & Hamilton company for $126,
000, according to a report that Is gener
ally credited here.
Tho Schubach & Hamilton company
were the originators of the rate war
into insensibility, stole $180 from her.
trunk. Mrs. Perrera, according to her
statement to the police, was awakened
shortly after midnight by a man who
stood beside her bed. He seized her
by the throat and strangled her until
that is now in progress among the.ocean gained her senses' her trunk had been
7T. companies ur c ransacked and her money waa gone.
liailiu Lt?I.WIl vino iiljr Vfeuu ou r iwi-
I -wM . . . 1. 1 I
uibcu. ix ,mo reyuri iw cuts nu-ie is T-nTmrrtmwr TT-n
authentic the end of this struggle prob- 1 V JLL IT 1 UiM KjUJH
ably is in sight tjtt -on i mmT
Steamship men here hint that the St. JC ILrjO A 1 llvJjrjn
Croix will be used between Los Angeles
porta ana an r rancisco to conneci wun Saiem. rr.. Oct 21 The Irvlmrton
the Alaska Steamship company's ves- f Portland fun rfi.i f innrr..
8el oha,Ply -between, th0 at ation at Salem yesterday. The eetimat-
and Seattle. " I A w,1h nt t h nrnnartv nwnoH hv f V.-
nessr they Say, ii what they ned most. uuvb vx ui, iru ohm c1ud aa Btated In the articles Is $25,000.
tuuiu irt Bevurou iruiu uiv 1UUM4 unices
There are few cases of general de
bility that could not have been pre
vented. There is no hidden cause for Its
presence nor Is it sudden In Its attack.
Any person, who Is. overworked, or sub
ject to any great worry or excitement.
or undergoes some long-continued strain
on the body, is liable to become debili
tated unless, the blood Is kept pure and
rich. Such unusual conditions call for
more nourishment than the blood can
supply and paleness, headaches, poor
appetite, unrefreshing sleep, backaches,
loss of spirits and a general tl red-out
feeling, which follow, are simply a call
for a blood tonic and builder.
But sometimes what Is mistaken for
simple debility Is a symptom of a more
serious disorder, anaemia perhaps, or a
breaking down of the nervoua system.
By taking a tonic that Is also a spool f to
for many disorders of the blood and
nerves, the threatening disease may be
prevented.. Such a tonic is Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and their value In the
treatment of general debility lies in
their direct response to the needs of the
blood. Their work la to make new
blood. That they do this well is shown
by the gradual disappearance of the
symptoms and the return of color and
health. They lay the foundation for
permanent health in the future.
Tink Pills by a friend who had used
them for nervousness. After taking a
few boxes of tha pills I could sleep bet
ter and I began to Improve gradually
unlll I was cured. I haven't been run
down or nervous in onie years now and
consider the benefit I received from Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to be wonderful."
WEAK A3TO VIBYOU. .
This
LOST riilSX A.3TD RUgOTI.
Dr.
Williams' pink Pills Oared
Santa Ana Woman.
This
Mrs. H. J. Bradford, of No. 1511
Spurgeon street Santa Ana, Cal.. says:
"A few years ago I began to lose flesh
rapidly until I weighed only about 100
pounds. Before this I had always been
well 'and quite fleshy. I also became
very nervous and would He awake alH
night long. I had frequent crying spells
which I could not seem to help and
which the least little thing would bring
on. Excitement or noise made me very
nervous. I had a craving for sour
things but ray appetite was variable.
At times I would feel very well but this
would be only when X kept very quiet at
home for a long time.
"The doctor pronounced my trouble
nervous debility. I was under his care
for over two years. Bometihies he
would treat me regularly and then he
might not have to call tn two months. I
did not get well under his treatment and
waa finally advised to try Dr. Williams'
retain ma, CaL,
After Tear of
Wonii
Misery.
Cured
Mrs. Mary II. Taft, of No. til How
ard street, Petaluma, Cat., has found
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to be the best
ton I -3 that she haa ever used. She says:
"About fifteen years ago, when living
In Toronto, Canada, I became generally
run down and felt miserable for years.
I waa tired all of the time and didn't '
want to work or do anything at all
My appetite was not very good and I
was thin and pale. I suffered from sick
headaches a great deal and waa nervoua.
"I was treated by a doctor for some
time and tried several ton lea but with
out help. A friend recommended Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to me and I took
several boxes. I soon began to feel much
better, my appetle came back and the
benefit continued until I was cured. I
have taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a
number of times since aa I think they
are the best tonic one can take."
felt entirely well. I regained my strength
and my lirnlih haa been good 'since
then."
was Homi or bbbatx.
REOAXirXS HSI XEALTK.
It
Was reared This Oregon Woman
Was doing into Consumption.
Miss Jessie Johns, of Gladstone, Ore.,
was cured by Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pllla
after suffering from general debility for
a year and a half. She says:
"About four years ago. while living
In Wisconsin, I was greatly run down
in health as a result of six weeka of
sickness. I did not seem able to get
back my strength but was weak all over.
was tbln, pale and nervous. I wasn t
able to do much of anything and had to
give up teaching school.
"I was treated by three or four doc
tors aid they said they were- afraid I
was going into consumption. They did
not help me and I finally gave up their
treatment to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pllla. The pills helped me from the
start and I kept on with them until I
A Oaae 'at Belllagbam Completely Oared
by Dr. Williams' Pink PUIS.
Mrs. William N. Smith, of No. 1131
Humboldt street Belllngham. Wosh.,
owes her cure to a thorough trial of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pllla.
"About six years ago," she says, "I
waa greatly run down In health through
overwork. I was unable to do much of
any work for aeveral months and waa
so weak and short of breath that I
couldn't walk a block without being
completely tired out I was pale, thin
and nervous. I had no ambition and
felt worn out all of the time.
"I went to a druggist, who was also a
doctor, and he said my trouble was due
to a lack of blood and advised me to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills
helped me from the first box and I gave
them a thorough trial. T was soon
strong and well again and haven't been
sick since. I always recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to any person who
is run down and suffering because of
weak or Impure blood."
t
So To JTeed a Toslef
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have correct
ed serious disorders of the stomach,
have revitalized the nervoua system and
restored to health sufferers from severe
disorders of the blood and nerves. For
rheumatism, indigestion, nervous head
aches and many forms of weakness and
debility Dr. Williams Pink Pills aro
recommended even if ordinary medicines
have been tried without relief.
Further information about the tonlo
treatment is given In our helpful hook-
let, "Disease of the Blood," which
will be sent free upon postal card re
quest .'
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six
boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Wllllama
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T.
Insist upon getting the genuine pills
which are sold only In packages bearing
the - full trade-mark, "Dr. Williams'
Pink PUle for Palo People." They are
never sold loose, by the dosen or hun
dred, t
According to the articles of incorpora
tion It is impossible for the corporation
to dispose of any of Its real property.
The club Is organized for social and
athletic purposes, but principally to
promote the game of lawn tennis.
The trustees of the club are Lloyd
Wentworth, Ralph Wilbur. A. B. Was
tell. Samuel Owen, C. A. Woodward. F.
H. V. Andrews, J. S. Hamilton, Frank
Raley, Walter A. Ooss, W. J. Hofmann
and Walter M. Cook.
Mr. Wentworth is president Mr. Wil
bur vice president and Mr. Wastell
secretary and treasurer.
of the Independent company. President
Charles J. Lehman of the oompany is In
San Francisco on business, it is ru
mored, connected with the purchase of
the St Croix.
IF SEEKING THE NEWEST, YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE "STYLE STORE"
"BILLY BOY" MAKES
HIT ON THE STAGE
( United Pres Leased Wlre.t
Riverside, Cal., Oct 21. Before many
weeks have passed, the people of the
east may have an opportunity of see
Ins: a thrllllnar stare Droductlon of the
He expresses the need more of brains iast bloody two weeks of the career of
man or casn, DUl ne wants DOtn. HIS Billv Bov. the Piute Indian mnnlnnir
0.
InnI
only stipulation x Is that the capitalists
who furnish the money tol enlarge the
plant, also name its manager. This is
a stipulation which Consul Vejar Is sure
will prove congenial to the capitalists.
Senor Echecopar, who owns one of the
A melodrama of the most lurid type.
based on the love of Billy Boy for Mary
iNita, tne maian maid; tne murder of
the girl and her father. Mike Boniface,
and the man hunt on the desert haa
been staged at a local theatre, and has
two leather manufacturing plants in been, in Its way, an unqualified auc-1
Minions of women throarhout the
world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for ersetnaa, raahea. Itchinra. irritations.
tnflammatiovi, chafings, pimpiea, black
heada. dandruff, dry, thin and falling
hair, sanative, antiseptic cieanainc ana
for the toilet, bath and aarsery.
rem a4 e.i n ns.
rtnm tmm ' Fr -m. lit mw
I ' L-mmmm M w Mm. ma
Peru, is well equipped with all of the
machinery necessary to the production
of both the .raw material and of the
finished product in the shape of shoe.
but he lacks the capital and the know
ledge of American methods of manu
facture to carry out his ideas.
According to his letter there la only
one factory In the country which manu
faoturea footwear, and that is of such
poor quality that shoes made for
worklngmen will last only from 80 to
40 days, while their better grades, made
to special order, are only about one
third as good as those manufactured
in the United States. As a result, the
greater part of the shoes worn in that
country are Imported, and he believes
that with the application of a little
American capital, enterprise and know
ledge of leather manufacturing, a bust
ness could be built up which would in
a short time bring enormous profits.
Ibarra Brothers, of Cerro de Pasoo,
emphasise the advantages of ranching
In Peru. Their ranch or 600,000 hektars,
near Lima, yields 25 per cent annual
profits, they write. Many hundred
square miles of good grazing land, now
unused, may be as profitable.
Consul Vejar la bringing the proposi
tion of Peruvian Investments before the
Chamber- of Commerce and other Port
land business bodies by means of com
munlcatlons which he has addressed to
them.
cess. The lines were written by Robert
Clarke, a local amateur playwright
The play was produced In spite of a
protest filed with the theatre manage
ment by a committee from the River
side Ministerial union. Long before the
curtain rose for the first act the house
was packed from pit to balcony.
Clarke announced hla intention of of
fering his play to eastern managera.
PROMINENT HOTEL
MAN IN PORTLAND
D. -Putron Ollddon, representing the
Palace Hotel company of San Fran
cisco, Cal., Is a guest at the Oregon
hotel today. He la on his way - south
after a trip to Seattle, Wash., and the
northwest
'The Palace Hotel company owns and
operatea the Palace and Falrmount ho-,
ieis in oan r rancisco, saia Air. uiia
don, "and has the distinction of being
tne largest or its kind in the United
Statea. The Palace hotel, which will
be completed in. about five weeks, will
have 600 rooms and 600 baths. The
Falrmount has 687 rooms and 690 bath
rooms. Both represent an Investment
of about $15,000,000. Eleven hundred
persona are employed St the Falrmount
hotel alone."
MEN KEEP VIGIL
TO SECURE LAND
(Snertnl DfaDefh te Tke JnnrasLt
Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct 11. Slttlna-
on a camp stool before the door of the
local land office, Philip Bier, J. M. Mc
Cormlck and A. Nevlow are holding
ineir nieces in 'line. enuciDatlnr the
opening to, entry of land in Benton
I'd Like lo See the
Liver of a Fat Man
This Is the expression of a medical
man who said that the liver of a fat
man must preaent a wonderful sight
when that man is alive and performing
his regular duties. The liver la the
largest organ In the human body. The
county which has just been restored tn I stomach calls on tba liver and ao does
entry. Each takea a ahlft of eight I the blood. If the liver gives to the dl-
5t v , r . T N V try gestlve apparatus Improper juices then
November 4. Until that time the men
will bold tBelr place.
New Corporation.
(salees Boreas of TbJrmI )
Salem, Oct II Articles of incorpora
tion were filed tn the office of the swo
re tary of state today as follows:.
American Athletic club; principal
the digestion Is wrong. This Is what
makes people fat The liver is not
right On popular demand we have
mads the famous Marmots, Prescription
Into Tablets which are eaten after
meals Just like food and they direst
that food m H should be digested. They
remove fat already accumulated at th
lll 'f.Jl'JZ'-r,1 lear. ne wrtnkUs or flabby sklnl
!t0e - r.'e.rs, P. P Proe- carry one li your rest pocket or pnrwe.
when yon dine out and eat what yoa
lsS!itJJ
i - 5 f
It would be well worth your while to pay a visit
to the "Style Store" just to view our elegant im
portations of Tailored Suits. They are all reign
ing favorites and will appeal strongly to women
who appreciate clothes of character. To get an
idea of the charming color the real richness of
material and trimming of these suits, we ask you
to come in and try them on.
SEX WINDOWS 11 and 12
OtAVENETTC
Practical Natty Coats
Out stylish shower-proof Coats, here illustrated,
are made from lightweight worsteds are man
nish cut 54 inches long. They are double
breasted, closing with fancy bone buttons; have
a prettily shaped standing collar, turn-back cuffs
and patch pockets. These classy coats are essen
tial in our changeable climate.
$15.00 Values at $9.50
Storm Coats and Capes
They are made of rubberized Silk or Satin in
black, navy blue, green, brown or gray; are full
length. Capes can be buttoned down the entire
front, have side openings for the hands. The coats
are made in various models. Modish effects are
produced by high collars, large buttons and tai
lored trimmings. These are so moderately priced
that you should not be without one.
For Men and long
Men-
Just what you want and when
you want them. They are dressy,.'
comfortable and rainproof. They
are of that type that will please
you at the time of purchase and.
will keep you pleased while
you wear them. They are
tailored right, styled right and
they look right. We show them
in all the new fabrics and colors,
in plain, Military or Auto styles.
They range in prices from $45
Down to $20
MADE AND DESIGNED BY
I
ii
tor. V. T. Truss and 3. V. Schmidt
Cherry X"rk .Development company:
principal place of business. Trostdale:
pltal stock, 110. toe) incorporator, j
wtlL Pasting, diet and exercise will not
reduce fat Ton only starve the body
d by tearing down ether organs Tom
.Charge Accounts Solicited :
If you prefer, you can arrange
to pay for your purchases
in weekly or monthly payments
Milton O. Kelson, It Lester Archer and j Kr h. e-. with the ret of the 4.
Ktciwra i. MBneii. - I st ruction. Marmola tablets are sold br
Irvingtoa club, to be situated at Fort- iu o,rci,ts and la greater quantity
than all the ether so-called fat re4oo
cotnblneal. There mutt be merit la
t hetn or tbelr sate rould not- bo grow-
lr c larger every month. Aak any dmr
gtet ir tf yea prefer sen ft enta le
The Mirmnlt tVnnror. Itrttl Mkrh.
end they will end ytw a lerce caeo of
Martria Tablets in siaia peckers fey
land, estimated value of property 121
IM; trustee. 1.1 ord 'Wentworth, presi
dent: Ralph Wilbur, vice president: A.
R Waa tell, secretary and treasurer;
SSmnel Owen. C A. .Woodward, F. H. V.
Andrews. J. 8. Hamilton, Track Raly.
Oooa. W. J- Hoffman. U 1L
I Welter
Starr an
EMIEH
OOTFIH IK COiPM
Washington SL at Tenth.
The Store Where Your. Credit Is Goc 1
and Walter M. Cook
mail.