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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .' TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, V 1810. 2 TRACK SYSTEM FROM PEflDLETON TO.HER-0. 1 II. Twohy Brothers' Complete !m t poftant Contract on Eastern Oregon Line; Sixteen Sid ings Put In.' .' .:., ' . (SptcUl DUpitch to Th JoantLI - ' LA Grand, Or.. Jan. 17. What haa really been a stupendous task in th 'way of fall road Improvement will b completed thia . week when Twohy Brother pull off their force now cen tered at North Powder, where the lx teenth and lat lonr aiding- la being completed. The aiding are scattered alona a aectlon of the Oregon Railroad A Navigation Una between a point Just eat of Pendleton and a point Juat aat of Baker City., Every aiding la on the right of way of the main line going westward. Offi cial claim It .la to facilitate palng of train and to expedite transportation, but It 1 common goIp that the aiding, being of more than ordinary length, form the nuclaua foa' another main line track, a double track. ' Tbla haa been freely rumored aa a coming move by the vtem. . . , '. : : AT . THE THEATRES , Pavld Warficld at Bungalow. -The attraction at ' the Bungalow to night, tomorrow and Thursday ntghta, with a matinee tomorrow, will be the famoua American actor, v David War- field In bis great eucceaa, Th Music M eater." ,. . ,.. ' JIIm Roberta at the Tortland. In Rupert Hughe' great play, "The Transformation.' Ml Florence Robert haa found one of the moat Interfiling opportunities of her artlstlo career. The Portland theatre la the Mecca this week for the personal ; admirer of ' Mi Roberta. : , - Marie Cahlll'a Sale Tomorrow, -The advance seat aale will open to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at box office the Bungalow theatre for the charming American -comedienne, Marie Cahlll. .' Tht fcrllliaot actreaa will pre sent her latest mualcal play aucce, "The Boy and Betty" , , . - NEVER MB now E Seattle Judge Holds If Couple Lives Together 20 Years . ; Are Legally Married. "The) Way to the Heart." a beautiful and magnificent produo- rmJ?ZZi 2? .i-2,upiS.5V: tlon la "The Way to the Heart." pre- " V. T. 7 ... . (CnttH PrM Laiacd Wire.) Seattl. W'aah.. Jan. 18. Following the decision of the supreme court o the state In a similar case, Judge Gay late yesterday decided that If a man and woman have lived together as hue band and wife for 10 rears and reared a family, they are married. In the eyea or law, (Whether any ceremonial cele brated their nuptials or not' Judge Oay supplemented this decision with the arantlna- of a decree of divorce In the case, and awarded all the com jminlty property of the couple, est! MILLION DOLLAR BRIDE GETS DIVORCE AT RENO (United Pph Leeeed -Wlm.1 Reno, Nev., Jsn. 1. From a "million dollar dinner bride" to a money-strait ened divorcee who today I happy In spite of her trouble, la the Jump jraade 1 by Mr. Evelyn Hunter Donaldson, niece of Charle Whitney Payne and couhIo of, Mra. Hart McKee, formerly Mr. i . Hugh Tevl. ' Mra Donaldson obtained an lnterlocu . tory decree of divorce here from Judge . Orr late yesterday. She waa granted the custody. pf her 1-year-old daughter. Her former husband, Keith Donald son, a New Tork atock broker, refrained from contesting the suit, which waa . on the ground of deertlon, with the . understanding that Mrs. Donaldson should consent to withdraw two other : ohargea which were of a sensational . nature. Thia was done, and ahe - was . freed after a brief hearing. . Mra. Donaldson, on her twenty-first - birthday, was given a check for $1,000, . 000 by the late Jamea Henry (Silent) . Smith, who placed the gift under her . plate at dinner. . After a brief married life, difficulties : arose between the Donaldson, which re ,. aulted In allegation of desertion, cruel ty and neglect. The last two charges were withdrawn, and a sensational lejal . battle waa avoided. anted by Juliu Bteger and company at the Orpheum thia week. Theeketch 1 one of great heart Interest, .splen dtdly aoted by a auperb company. Mat! nee everyday.-. ' "Crushed Strawberries." That merriest of happy comedlea. Crushed ' Btrawberrlee." 1 acorlng tremendous hit at Pantagea, where It la one of - the featured acta. One of the membera of the company. Mlaa Madge Woodson, will be - remembered aa Daphne Pollard' o-tar In the Pollard opera company, which played here sev eral yeara ago. , , Sla Hopkins at Baker. Mis Rose Melville 1 going to farm after the American public ha had enough of 81 Hopkins. She 1 going to plant gooseberries and husk pumpkins In North Dakota,' where ah has pur chased a large farm. She la at the Baker theatre tbla week. Amusing mil. ' Another vaudeville program above the average la offered Tor the week at the Grand, making Ita first appearance yes terday. Probst, who mimics birds, la a great ht The leading comedy la the misfit army of George B. Reno. YOUNG GIRL SEIZED BY CHICAGO ROUGHS per month alimony. The decision waa delivered In the case of Clara Gal lagher against Frank Gallagher. The husband la a prominent building con tractor. The complaint of Mra. Gallagher aet up that ahe married her husband on May IS, im. and that ahe lived con tlnuously with him until July 10, 1109, when he forced her to leave the family borne. The marriage was performed she said, by Rev. F. B. Damon. Non- support and abuse were charged. A aensatlon waa created In court when Frank 'Gallagher on, the wltneaa siana swore .na.naa nerer marnea Mrs. Gallagher, denying the alleged ceremony Deiore Dr. Damon. "Do you deny that you have lived with thia woman for 10 yeara, are the father of her children and have always held her out aa your wlfeT" asked Judge Uay. "I do pot, your honor," said Gal lagher. " "Then It la clear to me, that whether you have or have not ever had a mar riage ceremony read over you, you are the husband of thia plaintiff," aald the court (Continued From Page One.) New Tork, Jan. 18-More than million dollar worth of painting, mint tire a.nrl nther art treasures will be sold at auction thia Week, together had gone away together. with the house and furnishings of the late James Henry (Silent) Smith. The . collection of the eccentric millionaire Jiwill go to the highest' bidder and keen v rivalry 1 expected. The aale, begin ning this afternoon, I under the aus pice of the American Art asaoclation. ; LABOR CONVENTION BOOSTS FOR SUFFRAGE (United Preai Leased Wire.) Monterey, Cal., Jan. 18. Organised , labor's friendly attitude toward woman miff rage waa demonstrated when Maud Younger, treasurer of the waitresses union of San Francisco, offered a res ' olution at the opening session of the , annual convention of the state building trades council Indorsing the ballot for women. In an address to the conven tion. Miss Younger appealed for the bal lot for women on the ground that it la an economic neceaslty, declaring that equal suffrage is an Issue In which "class Is aligned against class, not sex against sex. The approval of the dele' gates was manifested by the enthusias tic demonstration which followed the reading of the resolution, P. H. McCarthy, mayor of San Fran Cisco and president of the state coun cil. In his speech to the dolegatea was - warmly enthusiastic over assurances that have been given by organized bod lea of working women that In the , event they were given the franchise, their votes would be cast with thoae of the forces of organized labor. Max Llcht, International president of the retail clerks' union, advocated the . organization of women workers. ordered him to leave and not go back. The harmony between the Japanese wife and her young lover was too strong, and they are now known to have had clan destine meetings. Monday afternoon, whll Le Foo waa at bla store the wife went-to the bank. drew out f 10,800 and disappeared. When the husband went home In th.e evening the home waa closed and deserted. An Investigation showed the two Japanese A warrant has been Issued for both persons, and the police of all citlea along the coast notified. i LIBERALS HOPES ON BALLOT R E TURNS (Continued From Page One.) politic are of the opinion that the de fection of the liquor people will not work a hardship with the Nationalists. They assert that when this element sev ers its connection with the Liberals, persons opposed to liquor will flock to the Liberal standard In number great enough to offset the losses and perhaps to provide a substantial increase In strength. BROUGHT FIRST PRESS TO PACIFIC COAST DnltJ Frees LatMd Wire,) Berkeley, Cat, Jan. 18. Mra. Carolina Cecilia Calhoun, whose husband brought to California the flrat printing press ever operated In. the state, 1 dead at the home of her daughter In thia city. Mra. Calhoun came around the Horn In a sailing vessel In 1851. The printing press brought' on the ship waa aet. up In San Francisco, where her husband, Charles Calhoun, established the flrat printing shop. She waa 84 year of age. ' 111 - " Meet to Discuss Hookworm. Atlanta. Oa., Jan. .18. The national conference called to discus the his tory, pathology, treatment and preven tion of the hookworm disease began lta deliberations at the - Kimball house in this city today. The attendance Includ ed health officer and other representa tives of Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida . and other states. The members of the Rockefeller commission for the eradication of the disease were also, present The confer ence will continue over tomorrow. Movement for Bilingual School. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 18. At the French Canadian congress, which began a three days' session here today, steps will be taken to form a permanent body to be known as the Educational association of French-Canadians of Ontario. The pro posed association will sfeek to aid In the movement for the establishment of bi lingual schools. BUYSABANK Purchases Controlling interest ' in Night and Day InstitiK ' tion on the Quiet. Waited Prea Lease Wire.) New Tork, Jan. -18. It 1 learned today that Mr. K. H. Harrlman, th widow of the late railroad wliard ha acquired a controlling Interest In the Night and Day bank rr and that he 111 Interest herself In the conduct of lta affair. Bh 1 probably tb flrat woman In this city to own a financial Institution. , When Harrlman died he left her a big ahare of the bank'a stock. Without exciting the market Mra. Harrlman ue reeded In purchasing enough additional hare to give her the controlling In terest. It Is not known where she e cured the atock. but It 1 believed he bought It at private aale, aa the market quotation haa remained practically sta tionary around 12S. It I said that the atorlea of Mr. Harrlman' laborioua aupervlalon of the details of the tremendous business left her by Harrlman Have been exaggerated. Her friend declare ah doe not spend one-half aa much -time In her office aa haa been reported. To Stop a Cough In a Hurry With thia recipe you can make a pint of cough remedy at home In five minute. A few dose usually conquer the most obstin ate cough. Simple aa It ia. no better remedy can be had at any price. Put 1H oa. of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) In a clean pint bot tle and fill up with Granulated Sugar Syrup, made aa follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add tt pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Take a tea spoonful everv one, two or three hour. The taste is very pleaaant children take It willingly. Splendid, too, for colds, chest palna, whooping oough, bron chitis, etc. Granulated Sugar makea the best syrup. Plnex, aa you prob ably know, la the most valuable concentrated compound of Nor way Whit Pine Extract. None . of the weaker pine preparations will take ita plaoe. If your drug gist hasn't the real Plnax, he can easily get it for you. Strained honey can be used In stead of the syrup, and makea a very fine honey and pine tar cough yrup. ; The Bloat in , Value The Soot '-. . . v. : in Quality SolraSARIWCAL CLEARANCE SAIE Phenomenal Silk Sale A Final, Clearance of All Odd Pieces, Broken Line's and Short Lengths Plain and Fancy Silks in 50c, 65o, 75o, 85o and $100 Grades on Sale at In Value-Giving, Style and Quality of Offeflngs, This Sale Has No Equal Anywhere. Over 9000 yards in the showing, including the season's best styles in all shades and col- k orings 19-inch Wide-Wale Ottoman Corded Silks in plain shades: 19-inch Poplins inmost": all shades, including cream and;l)lack; 19-inch Hercules LiningTaf fetas ; 19-inch Plain Mesjaline; 36-inch Lining Taffetas; 27-inch Drapery Silks; Fancy Messalincs; Novelty Louissines and Taffetas, in neat stripes and designs ; Wash Taffetas ; Swiss Taffetas f Print ed Habutais, Foulards and Printed Directoire Satins and many other kinds in fact, the as-! sortraent is so large that, no matter what your want might be, you are sure to find it here.: It is a sale worthy of liberal buying worthy of future consideration. Regular 50c, OA : 65c, 75c, 8oc and $1.00 grades are" priced at. .eJaC LfllV UOEB T find Caacareta so rood that I would not. be without them. I waa troubled a mat deal with torpid liver ana heaaacne. Now ainoo taking Caacareta Candy Cathar tic I feel very much better: I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friend at the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet. Osborn MM No. a, Fall River, Mag. Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taate Oood. Do Good. Neve 8ickeo,Wakeaor Gripe. J0o, 25o, 50a Never sold in balk. The no lo tablet lumped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back, 829 MM El BON CITY WANTS CLASS C BALL SLADE SAYS MACHINISTS WILL NOT GO ON STRIKE (Raited Free Leaned Wire.) Minneapolis, Jan. 18. Third Vice Preaident Blade of fhe Northern Pacific today completed a poll of the machinist in the employ of the company, and an nounced that 90 per cent of them woujd refuse to strike In sympathy with7 the switchmen, even If ordered out by their national organization. President Van Lear of the northwest district of the machinists' organization , puts little faith in the attitude of the ' men aa shown by Blade' poll. ' He de clared . today that an order to strike would be heeded Immediately. Vthe keystone Vto health ITiOSTETTERrs? I STOMACH - I 1 BITTERS I (Special Diaoateb to The Jonrnal.) La Grande, Jan. 18. The professional baseball germ 1 abroad in eastern Ore gon, Idaho and Washington. Jack O'Brien, who organized a league here two years ago, carrying on his payroll many men who are now well up In base ball, Including Fournier, Lodell and others well known- in. Oregon, is at Walla Walla trying to perfect the or ganisation of a league to comprise Walla Walla, Pendleton, La Grande, Baker City, Nampa, Boise and probably Caldwell. He is having a hard time of it to get thing started. Walla Walla Is trying for a place In the northwest league and is reticent In dabbling with lesser ball. La Grande does not like class C ball as It comes high to a small city, while O'Brien , is anxious to have that grade established. Class D Is what the ordinary fan and ardent supporter here Is craving for. That there will be organized baseball In eastern Oregon Is a cinch for tho fans are thoroughly disgusted, with the result of a Fourth of July amateur organization last year. Within a month the league will be completed and as La Graitde is the pivot, geographicaUy, of any organization of Its kind, this place will undoubtedly be represented. Tct know hnw rmnrl the Bitters is An cases of Sick Heariflfhfv HMrthiirn Tn. digestionriC & s ti v e n es s J "u '";--' iiw- i vums, urippe ana iviaiana, it is fpny necessary to try one ; bottle, , I he -. results speak for -themselves. Thia Date in Sport Annals. 1884 At Paris, " eight-inch balkllne contest between Maurice Vignaux and Jacob Schaefer ended with Vlgnaux the Winner, 8000 to 2868. 1885 At Paris, M. Rosenthal won 17 out of 80 games of chess, played simultaneously. 1887 At Minneapolis, John. L. Sulli van broke the radius of his left arm during a glove contest with Patsy Car diff. 1 1893 At Montreal, W. Gentleman won anntial steeplechase of Montreal Snow- shoe club, over the mountain. . 1894HAt Boston, , the New England league held Its annual meetlrrg , and awarded the pennant for 1898 , to the H Fall River club. s 1896 At Coney IslandTommy Ryan defeated Jack Dempaey In three rounds. 1901 At Ban Francisco, Jack Root knocked ; out George Byers in nhth round. - i . 1904 At Denver, Dr. ,W. Ming; Jr.. made a world's shooting record, scoring with a rifle 917 points In 100 consecutive shots. . . - 1(07 At Lo Angeles, in 'fight for featherweight, championship, Abe-Attell knocked out Harry-. Baker In eighth round. . i THAT MEANS MONEY TO YOU Owing to the fact that a large number could not take advantage of our apeclal Inducement last week and have expressed a desire to do so, and In order to give others one more chance, we have concluded tot con tinue our proposition thia week, which mean an actual saving of S0 to $100, according to style and make, besides our extra special Induce ment Mrs. Appleton, of Deer Island, who came to the city last week to purchase a piano, and who, by the way, is quite a musician, aald she visited all the piano stores and found nothing that would compare with 'ours for the money, and bought of us. Others said and did the same. We believed we were doing better than anyone else and said so, and naturally were gratified when customers, after investigating other places, cam back and bought of us. If you need a piano bring In the following coupon this week, and If you do not find conditions aa repre sented you are under no obligation whatever to buy. Our absolute guar antee goes with every piano. $35,00 Oood for Portland, Jan. 18, 1110. ioe rifth st. Thirty-Five Dollars Aa First Payment on Any New Piano in Our Store If Presented on or Before January St, 1910. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. xt to Perkins BoteL " In addition to above, we will allow a credit of $2 for every II in cash paid at time of purchase up to 125. Now get busy, aa thia Is your laat chance. Hoveriden-Soule Piano Co. Argentina ha prohibited the- importa tion of cooking utenalls that may be injurious to health by reason of the I lead contained In fhem. . V My f,aiy BeaefllM Health is true beanty. The charm of bright eyes, rosy cheeks, rounded figure, buoyant and elastic tep is within the reach of every woman. Reasonable care ia diet, regular exercise and due amount of sleep with aa occasional doge of i , ' will keep most women la health. The timely use of these pills will strengthen . the system, renew the supply of blood and relieve nausea and depression, ..The beneficial effects of Beecham's Pills on the bowels, hver, stomach, blood . and complexion, make them women' greatest aid to health and in l true sea, MataFe's CosMeflic la boxes With full direction, 10c and 25c . ' " . Iorchndr Big Knit Underwear Sale The great success of our Clearance Sale of Women's and Children's Underwear proves be yond a doubt that values are most exceptionable. For tomorrow and Thursday we call your particular attention to the following items : Union Suits for Women 60o $1.00 VALUES A very important sale of Women's Heavy, Winter-Weight Full-Bleached Cotton-Fleeced- Union 'Suits of splendid wearing quality. Well-made, perfect-fitting garments that have always sold at $1.00 suit. Clearance Sale JQ -price -OeVC Union Suits for Misses 40o 75c VALUES Mothers should not overlook this splendid' saving opportunity. This offering consists of Misses' Union Suits of fine.white cotton. They come in good weight,-, well. ' fleeced to insure warmth, and are fully worth 75c . ,.-yA" Clearance Sale price xjC 50o to 65o Boys9 Underwear at 3 Oo A great special sale of Dr. Wright's Health Underwear, for boys, wool fleeced shirts and shirts and drawers of gray fleeced cotton. Broken lines of our regular 50c and 65c grades, qa Clearance Sale price JaC ft I Ruir 1 hi i i Ik The January Embroidery Sale We have .had some wonderful Embroidery sales as Portland women can testify but this week's aale will eclipse them all even last week's. Two ble shipments just received will be marked and " arranged for this sale, showing some of the best values we have ever offered at special sale. In : addition to the items already advertised, these will go on sale tomorrow for the first time. 4 to 8-inclj, Cambric Embroideries, in values to 20c, at 2 to 4-inch Swiss Embroideries, in values to 25c, at 6 to 12-inch Cambric Edges, in values to 35c,. at. ........ 3 to 5-inch Swiss Edges, in values to 35c, at 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Embroidery, 45c kjnds, at 6 to 12-inch Match Sets, in values to 60c, at 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Emb., 75c kinds, at 8 to 14-inch Match Sets, in values to 85c, at 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Emb., $1.25 values 10 to 16-inch Matched Sets, in values to $1.25, at r 9c 15c 23c 33c 48c 27-inch, Swiss and Nainsook Flouncings, $1.50 values, at CKp 18-inch fine Swiss Corset Cover Emb.. $1.50 kinds, at. VJ. Waist Fronts, $1.25 Values at 05c New Waist Fronts, 24 by 24 inches, embroidered in all the pop ular new panel designs, on the best grade of swiss: the GJULn kind that sells regular at $1.25, priced for this sale at UtiL Waist Fronts, $2.50 Values at 98o New Waist Fronts, 24 by 24 inches, embroidered in the latest and best patterns on fine quality shamrock lawn; the QQn kind that sells regular at $2.50. priced for this sale at.. iOl Fancy Goods at Clearance Prices Specially reduced prices prevail throughout the entire department, Just a' hint as to the values: Women's Neckwear in all styles, 25c values, 15 I Women's Handkerchiefs, 20c to 35c vals., 12j4 Women s neckwear in all styles, sue values, .fiae' Knit Muttlers, regular 35c values, at ...zue V. Women's $3.00 Shoes Late Winter and Early Spring Styles in All Leathers Also Boys' and Youths' Shoes in All Sizes, Clearance Comparisons Will Conclusively Prove the Great Superiority of This Sale. At this 6ale you have choice of our regular late winter and .early spring lines of Women's Shoes, shown in vici kid, patent colt and gunmetal leathers, with light, medium and., heavy soles. They come in straight lace, blucher and button cut, with high, low and medium heels.- Also Boys' and Youths' Shoes made of best quality vici kid and Goodyear welt soles. d0 OA Regular $3.00 values. Clearance Sale price .' aJ Clearance of Women's , Wool Sweaters $1.98 Those Who attend this sale will be surprised at the val " ues here offered. Included . are all the new styles in. box b a c k and fitted waist effects, in col ors red, navy and white. If your wardrobe does not include one of these Popular garments, y all means don't neglect to take ad vantage of this sale. The regular $2.50 to $3.5U values Important Clearance Sale Offerings In Curtains, Draperies, Etc. ident housekeepers will be quick to take advantage of the splen-' offerings for tomorrow and Thursday. We have arranged a over 500 pairs of Odd Lot Curtains one, two, three and four pairs $1 KVS did special TAT o inA The I 1 showing . in JL Vlcludt all styles in white - and arabian . arrangea in four great lots and priced as follows; , All $2.00 to $2.50. values, ?our fit choice at A Qi-" t J All $3.50 to $4,X) values, your QO C' choice at---. . . .-. v' All $1.75 to "$1.90 values, your fl1 OP choice at ....;..:.;..,v.:.;PlU All $2.75 to $3.25 values, your Q- Qff choice at ipM-oVd DRAPERY MADRAS, 1 7 25c QUALITY An unmatohaMe oifcriiijr of Dm; -Madras, suitable for all purposes. Comes, full 40 incheswidc and'.showri in i ental designs of rich colorings; best standard quality and always so!d-tt 25c "I f per yard, offered this week as the 'special clearance sale price of,.,,.,.,..., a I