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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 0, 1910. LOVER CAR STEPS JOURNAL PICTURES r , ' ' , ' IMPORTANT NOTICE ''".' ' ' . , ; , ,,' - . . ... The second consignment of Journal pictures fs. entirely exhausted and it will be necessary for those (till holding coupons to retain them until the arrival of the third shipment, which is now en route by fast freieht. Notice of arrival will be duly eiven. , v- MCOKSOON m FOR son The Journal asks its friends to be patient Every reader who hat . ,1 I . , - ...III L 1 J . . . 1 : courciea ine coupons win uc uujicu iu as wun ui possiDie. v. Arrangements have been made to fill the hundreds-of mail orders from the next Consignment , " i.riri.riri.n.ririi-i.nriririririi'iri " " " " 1 irrrrnnra-iarirLnjinnnvutj DIM e. Aimer leei , fastespile ye :. t A : - ,; . Lawyer-Wife Makes Futile Re- Lightning Benz Goes . Around Vice President Fuller Says That Attorney - General May Sue Changes Are Being Made Them for Dormant Accounts Rapidly. I ' . for School Fund. Mrs. Nina La ftowa revived the at lta- Portland banker art , not dismayed Hon oC Portland women for lower ear at the reports oomlna; from Salem that atepa this morning when ahe cam be Attorney General Crawford will sue all for the special streetcar committee 01 th bapka in Oregonto Recover what la the city council and mad a strong ar- known aa dormant accounts, and have! gument for" tha reform. -'. tha money escheat to tha state school Mrs. La Rowe read to the committee I fund. copies, of a Chlcag-o newspaper tn which I In fact; tha bankers say that they are 1 tha statement was made that the board entirely wllllna- to have the am of aldermen or Chicago had unanimously iC0lrntt which la the aggregate amount unuBcu ma vruumnus iuuiiih. uuviuu ln . .! . .m.l! ...m ' .....i KvrarlS from their book-, .and. that they know Chioago many of the car atepa are not!" no Deuer way to accomplish H than higher than three Jnches above the rails, J ?y A Vu. !" 'J5 b?. ih"l DEVELOPMENT OF ALAKE -: PM MAKES mVESTHBSH FOrsiUrJITY sistance to Cruelty Charges Preferred by Husband. IV. A. t,eet. a local attorney and for merly, prosecuting attorney of "a county in Michigan,' was granted a divorce from , hie lawyer wife, Catherine "A.; Leet,: by Circuit Judge Cleland this morning. , The case was tried several ' weeks,, ago, at wh ten time Ieet tdld of visits paid by his wife to fortune tellers and aald Tie believed she. was addicted to morphine. Mrs. Xeet, who studied law with her husband and assisted him in Ms orrice, denied his charges of cruel treatment Oval in Wonderful Time of 36.22 Seconds. Playa Del Key. Cal.. Aorll A mrH duel between Barney - OMflaid and Ralph De Palzna was the big attraction announcement for th second day'a sport at the Del Rey plank track today. Each man. It was stated, would attempt to lower the world's ; recorda established ; yesterday : by' the . other : , .,..:-. & Oldfleld's milt in, Hi "iie-htnrne Bens, which lie negotiated In :S6.22 sec onds, i the fastest time for the dis tance ever made on a circular track. i, - Women pemaad Change, ;; .if "Now, gontlemen. I wish to make a brief statement" aaid Mrs. La Rows, talking to the committee. "The women of this elty have suffered long enough from the step evil and we want some redress. If cities like Chicago can force legally they say means that the highest court in the state must order them to turn the mover over to the atate treaa-H urer, ,:- -v ' '.-. v Xiaw Unacted. It was during the legislative session ! of 1907 that Senator S. C Beach Intro the streetcar companies to pujTo n low dwM, , wu niulmg mU bank, JlL th steps, where traffio la much more con gested and difficult to handle than It la in Portland, then we ought to; be able to do something, r should think. "I have a letter from the board of publlo utilities In Seattle in which the Information it conveyed that the car companies have been made to reduce the height of car steps to It inches. We would like the steps still lower, but if state to turn over to the atata treas urer, for the benefit of the common school fund, all their accounts in which their had been no ; transaction for more than seven years. This bill became law at- that session of the legislature, I and fwo years later was amended in j order- to make It more effectiva ; A small number of : the banks com I piled with the law, but most of them, Alameda Park Offers the Average Man With Fair Income the Best Investment Opportunity m Portland; Which Means : the Best Opportunity in the Northwest Lots in Alameda Park Priced 25 to 50 ; Per Cent Below the Market, and Values Rising Rapidly. Prices $800 and Up. She admitted visiting palmists, but de- J Barney will try to clip a second off De j that Is fhe best that can be done we wlll Lctlng upon advice of counsel, requested nled she believed In them, and aaid she had not charged her husband with In fidelity, although She complained of his Maying' out late to play poker -and had received.'. .an.'' anonymous' letter telling tales about him. - Leefc. said life with his wife became unbearable, no he left her one morning when she told him he could go. He is living with his daughter, who takes the part of her father and testified for him In the case. . Mrs. Leet did not ask for a divorce, but resisted her husband's suit. Judge Cleland - decided Leet's charges were sustained and banded down Ms findings this morning. , Paima'a time of ; three minutes. U.6J seconds for five miles. Until yester day; Oldfleld was the holder of this reo ord and he declared be was determined to regain his laurels. . . ' -v Frank Siefert apparently; Is ' entirely recovered from the bruises received when his car overturned yesterday. Sle- iert was pinned beneath his heavy Dorrla, which plunged off the ' track while speeding at a terrific rate.: The spectators regarded bi escape from death as ,rlraculous. 4 ':, v' L.oweiii clouds and predictions of i showers threaten t? cut down the at tendance at the motordrome today. oa satisfied wun even aucn a concession. th. ttornv m.raJ . to in.titn. ...it tnl r : MffOUf aiopaj ow ,s - .-: ; the collection of the money. This re " Vice President Fuller told ' the com-1 fluest was made, aay a number of Port mittee that his company .has a force of aina bankers, in order to protect the workmen remodeling- carsteps, and that j banks In case claimants of dormant ao as fast as possible these are being cut J counts should come in and demand their j rale MUSED BV WIFE nniinn nnnr 10 uuuun uuncio p. FARMER'S UNDOING down to a height of 16 Inches. -' Mrs. .La Rowe- took occasion before leaving the council chambers to tell the committee of a rumor, which she said she had heard. "I am informed," said she, "tlTat the Portland Railway, Light ft Power company bought those pay as you enter cars cheaply . because - they were misfits which had been rejected by an eastern car company.". Mr. only smiled at this. , ,, BEAVEN HERE 111 TO ENTER NEW FIELD Former Portland Policeman Is South Dakota Man Pays $27801 Found In Spokane in Com pany With Actress. Charles Tennant, late manager of a local detective bureau, and formerly a member of the police department," was arrested last flight in Spokane. Miss Mabel Pullianv formerly a variety act ress at Frlu theatre in the north end, was also with him In Spokane. A war- i rant has been 'issued for ber arrest. , Tennant recently came befcre the nub- He on a charge of attempting to extort ;moiny from two people in the Ana cortes. rooming house at 90 Fifth ' street. ; He left Portland, and was traced '.la. Spokane by letters. - The - charge . against him, and upon which he was ar rested, is tor living with the variety actress. .. . .... . The complaint was made by Mrs. Ten nant. S he charges he has been intimate with Miss Pulliam for three years, and has spent the greater part of his money "upon the actress, ' Tennant. wa dis charged from the police department for misconduct. , , y IS SHEPH ERD SPEAKS for Mythical Right to Sell , ' "Dope." It was a wonderful cure for the liq uor habit that S. C. Sherman, manager of "Miller's Liquor Cure," sold to M. Schafgea, retired farmer from Qann val ley, S. D. The latter paid 780 in cash and turned over a deed 4o land worth 2000."... :'--x::W;.-f;':. ' Schafgea came -to Portland three weeks ago, and stopped at the Grand Central hotel. While sitting around the hotel he met Edward Kevea. an agent for the wonderful eu're. The two men talked, the matter ovef and aareed to go to Vancouver, Wash., to aee Sher man, ' , who waa selling ; privileges 'to handle the remedy. The South Dakota farmer talked with Sherman and agreed to sell the cure in two counties In his home state; 1 The money was paid over and Schafgea secured exclusive permis sion to nanaie tire medicine. When he tried it his patients begged for liquor. -.-, jwiwara . xeyes, -who introduced the retired farmer to Sherman, testified he did not know the affair was illegal, and that he was acting In good faith. He . further aaid Sherman owed him money.- Detectives Heiiyer and Maloney have been Investigating the case and are uname to locate Sherman. Soon p. f "I money after It . had escheated to the 8tatft.::j;.::"' !:.,"' i:'--i:X',''.r Want Court Order. "It Is not the purpose of anv of the banks, so far aa I know." declared A. L. Mills, president of the Flrat Na tional, "to fight the statute, but we Insist on having an order of court re quiring us to pay this money over, in Fuller advance of complying with the law." xne prevailing belief that the banks hold large sums deposited with them many years ago. all trace of the deposi tors having been lost, is wrong, accord ing ; to the list of these dormant ac counts ;. which was published some months ago by the four largest banks In Portland. The First National bank, the oldest national bank west of the I Rocky moumains, has but 16741 In Its j dormant accounts. Ladd ft Tilton have a smaller sum than the First National by several, hundred dollars, ? and the Lnlted States National has but $1609 on Its books which has remained un claimed, for a period of seven years. Totax vot ..over $50,000. ' President Mills 'of the First National bank la of the opinion that all the banks in the state do not hold to exceed 150,000, which may be escheated to the atate under the Beach law. It Is not probable that the suits to be filed by . the attorney general to re cover this money will be contested by any - of the . banks, the sentiment of Portland, bankers, as expressed today, being to await the decision of tha su preme court and promptly comply with its mandate. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PASSES RESOLUTIONS Rev. Webley J. Beaven. - Rev. W.ebley J. Beaven, the new pas- tor or tne.TMra Baptist church, ar rived In Portland ' last night and will AGAINST ALL SALOONS ; . arrest or K.eyes ne closed the preach his first sermttn next Sunday v.utuuvBr. ana mi - ainan-J mom n. in hi. imnnonrit. tr mu peared. The chargf against Keyea was aismissea. IMPROVEMENT PLANS ' , CAUSE DISSENSION Mrs. Lulu L. Shepherd, state president of the . Woman's Christian Temperance I'm lim n T " . V. " .. . at, the Men's Resort at Fourth and .,- ??JclY .vf?.. imPr?.v?m""UKraduate4hurtleff college and later aurnstae streets last evening. She an- lay action upon the olan to h.rrf ..,rf. theological work at Crozler seminary, to tha Third Baptist ehureh of Pprt land from' Sunnyvale, CaL, where h has been- for- tao - yeara. Under lis leadership the church has about doubled lit meinuersfup. - y-v '; -''Vv '"'. Mr. Beaven waa born la London, Eng. He received his early education , at the Salinas publlo schools, after which he nounced as " ber subject: . Cleanliness the streets of the ext to uodllness. She said in Dart: neighborhood until Rose City Park Cheater, Pa.,, He was ordained at Cam den, N. J., and has since held pastorates The committee appointed by the trus tees -of the Portland Chamber of Com merce to draft appropriate resolutions on the death of Honorable George H. j Williams, the grand old man of Ore gon, whose funeral waa neid this week, submitted the following today: "Whereas. In the death of Honorable George H. Williams this city Is called to mourn the departure of one who ren dered faithful public service for over half a century, whose clear, unfalter ing Judgment guided the nation through a most - important crisis, the - state throTigh'; Its crucial formative . period and the. city In the .awakening to a re alizatlon of Its own greatness and re sponaibilitles; and; "Whereas, As representatives of this commercial body we desire to record the honor bestowed la having his nameen rolled as a resident- of Portland, and the after h Uam'.! "". : u una iiuw jieia puaioraies i rouea h i resiuenr vi rvru.oa, ana me it two a-h. Grace Baptist church, Camden; first j loss suffered In the death Of our friend Men, does that subjecj bring to your "ext bout two weeks. The IV. i,rc'r hTr of nntfiio .n . delay is asked because of a dlffrtnne I Ty. .. r . ... ".-'"iar0 ana ounny- tnlnds a scrub brush and soap and wa ter?. Well,-that ia all right in Us place. Dut mat. la not what I am talking about A man may bo -clean on the outside and till be whlted sepulchre. What the world needs Is heart cleanlneaa. Pays te Be Cleam. , "He that hath clean hands and a'pure heart gets the blessing. It psya to be ciean. . ii pays xinanclairy, Toung man, . yoo are worth more to your employer If juu are ciean. n knowa he can trust you, -'"It will-pay you to be clan In you vuougnva. ,.js a regular .vis, tor to the . penitentiary " my own slate I came in touch with many boys whose" downfall was cue iq. some , bad habit, begun In - aariy ma. i- ..".. :, : . nue passing along the street In a town in Montana I noticed on the win- aow or, a. OHiidlng . 'Bank Saloon.' thought that the most tnnronrbl. .I.i. I had yet . seen... A ralooa is a bank for ueuig. ion put yotir money la a bank tor losing and you get back rednss of rrm, loujness or oreath, remorse of con- .V1C11CB. - i i WeaU riacard Saloons. "If I were a coaglclaa tonight. I would i-ui Kn oa every saloon In Portland ana mis would be my sign: 'Bank for ioing. eott iu aay and night back ddors on Sundsya. Nothing received here but rood money. Nothing paid back but Disgrace, aerradatlon -and death. A fre lckct to hell t all who pay well t this counter. Aa extra dividend of o- mum tremens te all old dennaliora. Free tickets to ell emetriea. entitling I'miion te a drunkard's grave la a Oh. but yea aay ksmg the aainona !:i curtail your prsonal liberty, aien, xi can't find rKronJ liberty la (be f in:itmiem or the United Kutfa. avags JCaawa Uberty. TJr.ava- knows personal liberty; cfv,..id rrn never ha knowa nor caa t nrr knuv r.erwal lihertr. 111 are irc tt.e r-enairy In state rrlfonf to f.r aKntng tht!r proaal liberty. x e t,ffd m-ry man bre te belp to r Oifjoa 4ry. ypU do ItT Let ' ri;t a prm!jm i jn--n manlK4 a4 t v. ---a do: r Tcr are mu bere ' i r-:lt f -"r rr drirk ttsat'are 'j - ;- : . -. t ' are h'- frow ' vp !- t r.tv m:ih Inherited fpe- 1 n few ttou'.n! o--i.r " ' ' 'r'""l to 'lrr tH - . i- f'.ran, cln tr.rrugfc between iimh,n K . i. irv. 1 vaio, lai. ' - - -- ... . . v JCOeUB. X H9 worn or W.- A, Lovett, chairman of tha paving committee waa criticized and the statement, made that he had favored the warren construction company whose bid tor oitnuiithio pavement at li.78 a yard naa oeen approved by the committee. "The criticism of Mr. Lovett was nn just," said ex-Governor T. T. Geer, who ib m. roraiwr or tne leagua - Mr. Lovett did splendid work for the league and to my knowledge be and his committee gave ail manuracturera Impartial treat meat., our plan to hard surface the streets . Is essential, to the Rose City Park's development and the majority of m -league memoers are hearfltv In favor of the plan. It has been aaid that tne warren construction company origl naiea tne plan but. this Is not true. GO YOKE SHOULD . USE BETTER ENGLISH -The trouble with Go Toke Is that he was bern too long ago to match him age and linguistic abilities. Consequent ly, i ii ii to eiaa commissioner Marah uociuea inai uo wouia nave to con tribute ISO to Uncle Sam's money bo in oraer tv make sura that h wotild consider Himself bound not to so. Lnlted State Inspector of Immlrra- tlow Barbour found Go Yoke at Astoria soma time ago and decided that he looked too fresh to really beloca there. He asked him a ou pel Ion or so and tha cltisea of Astoria admitted, la his na tlva ton (roe, that he possessed an Eng lish vocabulary consisting of "no sabs and .nothing mora to speak of. Then the United States marshal's of. flee took a hand and Go Yoke was given nearine; before the United States marshal xor being Illegally In the coun try. On the hearing yesterday after noon It waa contended that Oa Yoka oea bora la Astoria ft years ago. Why Jt was that be could sceak no Lngllab waa not explained, so be was bound ever by the commissioner under bonds. V ' Telephone Company Improve tiant. raneclel rHt4 TV. i i. i - Astor,, Or, April A tlna- cniae ejectnl eprt arrive in ttis city some time this t to tke rharre of the Instaliaiion rf an addl-t1-T)l switchboard arwj ether rapnro tlons at the ea4qorters cf the Pacific futee Te!phor,s comrnr. Tbeee Im-r"Trr.e-T, rort th rrrnvuny .v--t l-V.(M r,d about t't wek t rr.a His grandfather and father were . Baptist pastors, as well as his two brothers and nephew. . His father held pastorates at Salinas, Victoria and Tacoma, and waa one of the first Bap tist ministers on the Pacifio coast , The Third -church is arranging; for a reception for Mt.' Beaven and. his two Bisters for next week. SHATTUCK NINE PULLS OFF TRIPLE PLAY IN GAME and fellow citlsen who left a 'stainless record of ' un parallel . achievement, - monument more., lasting : than stone, a rich heritage for future generations, "Be It Resolved.' That these resolu tions' be Spread on the records of thia body, and a copy sent to bis bereaved family. ;v;-' " t . v; ''"' "'' .. : ; . R. , A. GLISAN, ' - - -M , VH. M. HALLER, :: :x "BEN SELLING. 1 . : 'V ; " Comml'ttea1 . The 'Bhattuck School nine yesterday won the opening game of the Grammar School Baseball league when . tney de feated the nine of the Falling school by the one sided score of l to 4. The game waa played on the Park field and tha grounds were rather sllnnerv. but did not Interfere with the playing to any, extent. Tne" Shattuck team won the opening game of the league last sea son rrom the Failing players. Semler. shortstop: Whelser, first base man, and Wetaler, third baseman, of the bnattuck nine- pulled off a triple play. The bases were full and tha batter popped a fly to Semler. who ' returned the ball to first tn time to catch the runner off the bar, and the ball then thrown to the third baseman who taggea the runner out. completing triple play. - , -Johnson and Hulelt were the batteries for the Shattuck nine and Benny Borcle ana corrman ror t ailing. - The game between Shaver and Ifrtng- too, which was postponed yeaterdsr. will be played Monday at t:it p. ra. at tne c i. M.. c gronnaa - - - Holm an and Terwllllger nines will probably plsy tho game Monday which was -postponed yesterday oa account of wet flelda Sell wood and Hawthorne will play Monday at 4 p. tn. on East Sixteenth and llvllon streets. - ATTORNEY WADE mm TO BAIL R. . A. Wade, . arrested on request of Frank Egan of White Salmon, Wasb. on a charge or passing a worthless check, applied to the circuit court yes-1 terday afternoon ror a wnt of ' habeas corpus. He waa released on 509 ball pending the hearing of his petition on April 20. Harrison H. Schoolfleld, an I electrical engineer, and P. C Heald, timber dealer, signed the bond. - Wade asserts an attempt is being made to ax- tort more than be owes and to collect aa alleged debt through the criminal courts. He-also objects that the war- I rant -lor his arrest was Irregular. He I la represented by McAllister ft Upton I ana Charles E. George. -. , , A little over a year ago, Alameda Park was'opened fof sale. The - x , name "Alameda Park" was given thiff beautiful ""section of some ' '" 139 acres after-the boulevard of that name, which. i& the Spanish t . term, for1 "shaded drive." - This boulevard extends not only through ; , ' Alameda Park, but through Irvington and out to the Country Club." J ' When completed and improved, it will be' the fashionable drive of" ' ; . ' i Portland. , v . . .' ' . ' . , - . LOCATION , J . , x Alameda Park lies, for the greater part, on a high plateau, rising I ' ' 250 feet above the Willamette, commanding magnificent view "of ' ' 'the city and river, and the snow covered mountains. The 6oil is well t 4 adapted to lawns and will grow anything that the housewife may - wish. The altitude and the character pf the soil are absolute in; 7 rsurance against water in cellars and consequently damp - houses. Every lot in Afameda Park is high and dry and sightly.. .- ; i " ' j . The park is situated adjoining and overlooking Irvington on the7 '". north, two miles from the business center of, the city,' and lying be- p tween Twenty-first street and Thirty-third street Fremont ' street , , and Prescott street " " , t r - ' ' CAR SERVICE ' r , ''V,::;.:''"..Jts.Teached..'by.'the''Poadway'carIine'whch runs direct to the y V - . entrance at the present time, and, beginning May 1, the Broadway ; caret will operate to .Twenty.-ninth and Mason .streets, the center ' 1 ' , of the Park, ' . - - ' , . - . . . ; ;y -r BROADWAY BRIDGE. .. .' i , When the Broadway bridge is built, and Mayor Simon says .that ' t ' it will be built within -his present term of office, Alameda Park will ', be from 15 "to 17 minutes' from Fifth and Washington streets. With this magnificent high bridge there, will be .no more delays on the , way to anf from the "business section. Besides, it is planned to ' ' ' express cars through to Alameda Park, so as to cut the running " .. 1 ; time downto the minimum.' The high bridge will eliminate the river , . . , as, far,. as interruption to traffic is concerned, and there will be no i' . east .and west 'side; it will be united Portland.' Of course,, the : ' ' , Irvington, Holladay and Alameda Park residence districts will profit' '7 'V - most by this arrangement," being the only sections profiting most by the high bridge. ' t " ' . .;(. - 1 . v . IMPROVEMENTS AND RESTRICTIONS ' ' Alameda' Park lots have sold with remarkable rapidity when one . ' - considers the conservative policy qf fhe Alameda' Land Co. in insist ing on desirable residents, first-class residences, and best street . improvements. " ; ' ' " 1 . , ' ' ' , , .The building period has begun and a score of homes are being built ', -. with scores more to follow during this season. . . ' , - As to the improvementsT J Bull Run, water is now piped through- i V C out - the ---tract;; cement walks -and curbs - are being constructed ...-U.'..'..:-.A.iy.JElwood..WileS,.'who has the contract for laying this work through- ; , ; ;v out the property; the gas mains are being laid; the sewer will be in- ' stalled early this summer, and all wires are to be placed under ground, , ' u t : v. Paving wijl start immediately upon . the completion 6f the under- A ground work, which would place it in the early summer. ' Every; street iit Alameda. Park will have these improvements. - - Competent engineers are drafting the plans' for a central heating : r plant to, heat every home in Alameda Park. This. project, though .'-,"'.? - 'v not yet assured, will, in all probability, vbe carried out; : Very flat- ' " ' - ... j, tering indorsements have already , been given this plan. When. in stalled, a plant of this character will insure adeqaate heat in every r ; ... . room of every house all day and all night,' at an expense very con-" -' . .siderably less than the present inadequate smoky, dirty,; trouble-1 ' some, expensive " furnaces and. .other private heating apparatus . , . generally. - - - THE PRICES LOW - v i : Notwithstanding choice location, altifu'dey healthfulness, : improve-' ; - v ments restrictions,-car service,' all of the best, Alameda Parley is . . ' priced fully 25 per cent below the market value. .A thorough inves- 1 - . tigation ot all residence properties on the market will convince any - ' J a one of the truth of this statement It is an almost daily occurence "' - for prospective buyers to remark about the comparatively low-prices - ; .. asked for'choice building sites in Alameda Park. . v - ; ' lt ? Many people remark, when asked to consider investing in the Park " , ; : that they prefer to build where the neighborhood is all built up) ' " and ask why they should go into a district not fully developed. The ' .? answer is tnis: That the fully developed section has realized its ad- " vance, while the one in progress 'of development has a future be- iuic ii, wiui tunscijuciii iiiicac in iui vaiuc wnicn means profit ..... i to the investor ' . .. - - ' r TELLS STORY OF ABUSE ,' AND GIVEN DIVORCE Alnsworth Granted Irave. . At a special meeting of the cltr wa- r board tbls morning Commissioner C Alnswortb waa granted a 1t at absence until nest Julr. He will lrare soon, wita his Tamily. -"for'm ,trt to School Pofinlatloa larrfaae. SnMM tMeeet' te T lowr, The lw.ies. April . The it month rerort cf the rlty aaperlrittTiletit ef , eoboDla sbowe the toUl enrolment for ;the rt wioetb it l.are been Hi. an In crease er 4t OTer t numlr enrolled C Its earnc n-Ui Jait year.. . , ; t With a story of abuse anil nW( Mra Daisy M. Parker won her war to I mrnrci mis morning rrorn James W rarker. toe testimony being heard fevl Presiding Judge Morrow. Bhe said her nosoanu called ber bad names and told her she ought te be killed. She broke I oown ana cried aa she told of the tninss and or raise accusations made against Her. She said ber husband i eocUted with other women at Newberr. I ur.. to annoy oer. ' t was once worm ize.DOa m .ie.ei. nut has -wasted It movfn I aronnd. he said. He tried a tanning rnmr in.RMwooa, ana aNcut ell tbet le Itrt, outside tbe household roods. Is rsrnel fnitt worth !JP or ' She was a arW the eutcxy of their 1 A. I ear-ol chlid and 149 per month a'l mory. Thy were married in ilarch, I i ii, in trawi-ird, .retx ......-. , , - THE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 'Alameda Park is at just that stage the .building stage. One year hence it will be practically settled and prices will "consequently be fully 50 per cent greater than at present. "The moral is: Plan to hnv' lot in Alameda Park now and- reap this advance. A few minutes . spent in seeing Alameda Park itself will be more satisfactory than " whole paes of newspaper space. Therefore, every one who is at ' v all interested, should see at the first opportunity. ' . r SOME FINE NEW LOTS. In round figures one hundred more lots have just been added to the Park and are now open for sale. There are beautiful view lots among them. All the one hundred lots lie well on a tree-dotted, sunny south- ern slope. Simply take Broadway car and go to Alameda Park. Prices will advance upon the completion of the Eroadwav extension to the center of the tract May 1. . ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, OWNER OF ALAMEDA PARK, Z22 CORBETT BUILDING , ' Y - :