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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
t i 1 t: t .. X : t4 iii IPTf T.:-- (Ill 1 t ( lilt ' , al t ( i '1 I ir V ' h'iil i r' t n h of tho t f 1 t'.a l nrloty of 1 f ( ' i f! fv 4 Ul tivl i Default divorce cases, which have been averaging 10 or 12 each week, dropped to four In number In the circuit court today, three separation' agrees being1 drawn by wives and one by a hus band. Two of the wlvea complained of the drinking habits of their mates, one told of being deserted, while Russell O. Yates told Judge Cleland how Catherine Yates growled at him and pulled his hair. - ' . T. E. Buehler'a fondness for some f the girls at . La Grande, Or, was nar rated by Mrs. Belle Buehler, who ex hibited ,M of the letters written by her husband to Lena Edmunds. Mrs. Buehler said Lena was no friend of hers, and she thought her husband made poor choice In the affinity line. Miss Brown, who was not further identified, was also stated to have boon too friendly-' with Buehler.-. v;- ; ; Buehler Is a railroad man and mar ried at La Grande in 1894.. The wife aid ho spent his money for his own amusement and .she saw litUe of It He Went on sprees, and she finally decided It was no use trying to live with him. k Sarah Helen Clark, testified that Ed . ward J. Clark came home Intoxicated the first night after they were married, and this soon became a regular experi ence. She estimated he has been drunk three times t week since their marriage in 1907. Clark hangs around the pool rooms and saloons, she said. She was given permission to resume her former tame of Williams... . ' Annie B. Masters said William Mas ters was too tasy to work much and in 1897 ho left her, after they had. been married 11 years. He never wrote to her and she does 'not know what, be cam of him. 1 Russell 0.. Yates, who married Cather ine Yates hrl908, said his wife had a violent temper and when she "got mad" she threw things at him. ; Sometimes she threw , books and .other times she . pulled , his hair. She scolded . him so much he gave It up and declared the - affair a failure. - Charging she was deserted by her husband, Mrs.- Loella Wagner has be gun suit In the circuit court for dl jroroe from J. A. Wagner,' to whom she was married In Salem In January, 1902. Her husband left her, she says, four years later, vit UuvlVlO fill IV Cm. i BODY OF UNlDEffTlFIED FflAfl FOUND IN 1 OODS The decomposed body of. a, man ', was ; found yesterday afternoon one mile off the Barnes road and-a short distance back, of the City park. Nothing could be found on -the clothing t establish Identity. From all Indications the man had spread his overcoat on the ground and lay down to sleep. ' He was about SS years old, -smooth haven, weighed 110 pounds, was five feet and' eight Inches tall. His clothes were of a good quality. In the pockets f the clothing were found 30 cents, six keys, a spool of thread,, a pair of men's hose, a box of snnff and a towel. Coroner Norden was notified. He had ; the body moved Into the city.. Kennlth Grow, 628 Morrison street, and Vincent Pennell, 645 Morrison street, found the body, . - . , 1 - Stephen OaJg Capitol Policeman., Washington, Nov. 1 25. Stephen ; J. Craig bf Portland has been appointed by Senator Bourne a member of the capltol police force In this city, suc ceeding Charles J. McDonald of Port land, resigned ' A Pointer for ; Spectacle Wearers Stricken on the street while wartlng to her residence after an evening of pleasure' at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Anna Marks, a pioneer of Port land' and wife o a prominent retired merchant, died shortly before midnight last night Mrs, Marks and her husband. Morris Marks, had been Tat the residence of their daughter, Mrs. Sol Goldstein, who resides at Twenty-first and Lovejoy streets. In front of the residence of O. Q. Gammons at 778 Northrup street. Mrs. Marks was suddenly attacked with apoplexy and sank to. the sidewalk. Her husband called help,1 and she was car ried into the Gammons residence. Dr. Sandford Whiting, of III Johnson street, and Dr. Harry f. McKay, of Twonty-slxth and Wortb.ru p streets, were summoned, but she died before their arrival. Mrs. Marks was born in Germany E8 years ago and came to Portland in 1870. She was a member of Beth Is rael congregation and identified' with various charitable societies -and other Jewish organizations. In addition to her husband, she 'Is survived by two daughters and a son Mrs. Sol Gold stein, Mrs. S. E. Werthelmer and Mey er' Marks. , Funeral services will be held from' the late residence at 831 Northrup street at 11 o'clock Sundays morning, Rabbi Wise officiating. Interment will be made In Beth Israel cemetery. SAVES HOUR IN DELIVERY -OF, NEW YORK MAILS OFFICIALS AT CHICAGO ' O'i WATCH FOPi CHOLERA (Cnlted PnsM I.fnrJ Wl. C1i1ieo. Nov. 25. Health officials here today are watching all trains from Canada following the arrival of the liner Eoyal George at Quebec, with cholera victims aboard. The Canadian authorities quarantined all passengers save 34, who were .allowed to proceed toward cnjcago. , New York. Nov. J 5. Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock was in New York recent ly eon f erring with Postmaster Morgan of New York. : Arrangements were com pleted for beginning the handling of see ond, third and fourth class mall at the new branch postoffico in the new Penn sylvanla railroad terminal at Thirty third street and Seventh avenue. The new postal station will be opened for such mall on November 27. There will i be direct delivery to mall car standing on tracks beneath the new postal station. It Is claimed that from half! an hour to forty minutes will be saved to publishers in the delivery of newspapers and periodicals under the new plan. Evacuation Day In New York. v.'Nuw Ynrlr. Nrtv." SK. Tn lionni nf h 137th anniversary of the evacuation of wew xorK cy tne unusn troops, ac tne :n!i!r jth aufi-tr A ni.-. i. . n ; . -. the War or l!i:. (?iem Eanna t J'ml.) . ! Ealun, Or, Nov. 25. A stipulation ; was filed in the supreme court tolay j by attorneys for both sides In a case brought soon aftor the 1903 session of: the legislature adjourncJ contesting the creation of a new circuit Judgeship lor Multnomah county, asking that the case be difmtesed. The case will be dismissed by order of the court next Tuesday.. Judge nenry McGinn brought the action attacking the emer gency clause on the measure, and tried to. have the new judgeship declared void This ends action for all time. DY THIS- 'SIGN A ; 7 ' IT l A 7 sA TRADtMARK y'J Know thit yoa zrt jetting th cne - J prepsrztlcn that has "",i 1 . m . . a M m " 1 J no 3d tn tzzl tor over ( . ' thirty-five years and still remains the standard tor.ic-f o o d-m edlcine. nl A irtrd and KMmmendtd (l hv iht medics! crefu jicn the world over. ALL DRUGGISTS Emnlsion b the embodiment of elements UufmaKe for good health and strength There art jnany. emubions but only one SCOTT'S-asfcforhY and be sure that you get the package that carries the mark of quality The Fisherman The Quick The Dead-The Player Is the Thing Is There a Dead One in Your Home? , The. Kohler -Chase :. . vy-y;: Player. Will quicken the entire family; also entertain your friends Our PLAY ER is a combination of a THOROUGHLY GOOD PIANO and a PLAY ER" MECHANISM that has POINTS of SUPERIORITY that cannot be found in any others, , , . . , : . THIS . GRADE and QUALITY of player piano usually sells at 9150 ORE THAN WE ASK. IN ADDITION TO THIS EXCEPTIONAL VALUATION we will give $50 WORTH OF MUSIC ROLLS without charge. CORROBORATE THESE CLAIMS .IF YOU; WANT THE , BEST 'for the money. , ; :v , Hear It and Convince Yourself Your silent instrument taken as part" payment, balance to suit you Music rolls for all players. ICOHLER & CHAS1 37S WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER WEST PARK (NINTH ST.) r- o r p I c e vr h y. didn't you ot glasses when your eyes began to fall BITJirDES3 I did: that's the troubK I went to one of those stores that ad vertise (5.00. glasses for 11.00. One of tlie clerks that didn't know any more about the eye that I did tested my eyes. I thought I was saving a little money, hut I made a terrible mistake. OP11CI2 True for you. : . . -flat: n" llw. .Tine IBsst'Fie;:: If Ton Reel Olattet Ton ZTecd the SZOHT ' Ones, wa B t p p 1 y the XZOZTT Kind at the BIGHT Pries. "EYESIGHT"" SPECIALIST i Perhaps the pie you had for dinner yesterday was the best pie you ever made. If it was the . first rie that vou ever made with KAOLA as For pie crust there is no other . , . , , hortener so good as KAOLA. . the shortener, it surely was the best one you You cau always know that woJ. r,rrtA ;-r V S ' illUUvt : i iMU V W J V 11V bBr Sj :TVMJk V1IV. table remarked that that pie was the best they ever tastedthe crust was so light arid flaky. your pie crusts will alwavi be light short and .flaky if yon ; a use KAOLA, because h is al-, ways the same. ' Pure white 'odorless. It will never turn , rancid. ,." . ' . " i ' ' . ADDS f00 TO THfe GOODNESS OF THINGS . -v A nurelv veWtable'riroduct that has been woven to be . ' far superior to any animal'oil or fat for shortening- frying cQQkingjwJtatoni:: - Vmit ' T1-1f Colic V A fVT A Alert . Prrwrtnrr1s Tf . r: IIS. n II ... , Iklli II . I U M W P tl o u Xrf' Na ti'SLi r-' -i . V.v.. .... ... .., .i-A"- Atctivo Somea'o ':Tc,21oocl Suit Three unexcelled values in. Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits. They represent the mtfst desirable of this season's styles-r-and fabrics are the most popular, iailored coats of medium and three-quarter lengths,' Fitted or semi-fitted, with collars of same cloth or velvet Skirts are shown in several of the new pleated and gored effect. Materials are "storm and wide wale serges, broadcloth, cheviot and tweed suitings in plain colors and stylish tan and gray mixture. Spe- f C CI 7 Cfl Cl C( dally priced for this sale .............. .iel J, el.jU. $L,L.o) Wosien's Xonff Coat3 at CI 2.50 Stylish full-length Coats of tweed and cheviot coatings, in stylish mixture. Tbey are shows in several very attractive - models in semi-fitted effects, with storm or notch collar of velvet or same cloth. Superior workman ship throegtewt every garment; $1730 vahes Saturday CIO CA 1 'Special . ...'. ......' .'i. ........ .'..... ....'... ..M Xjf V : I Furs at Popular Prices 01.50 it 025.00 B An extensive showing of for popnlarly priced We are showing them in none but this winter's style, inchidfbg capes, scarfs, muffs tod sets; plain or finished with tabs. Lined with fine quality plain, shirred or b roc haded satin. These fnrs include real Tapaaese or brook mink, Isabella fox, French' coney, lynx, astrtchan and oners. Price M Cfi range from ....yl.3U XO ;W f-. ! JijctraormnarT talues in Uxildren' Cape of kersey doth, d navy or black. They ;are made in several styles, with arm slip andV . v plaid lined hood or military collar, trimmed with braid,; They are , shown in cloths of two weights, one unlined and the other lined with a black and white check or plaid flannel lining. 4 7C Siie 6 to 14 years; the best varaes ever offered at ....... D SSSSSiSBSSj We pride ourselvea on th goodness of our stock of Women's Knit Underwear. .We make extraordinary efforts to secure the very best values. We boy direct from the mills and save our customer the wholesaler's profit THESE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW: Vesta and Pants, 01.25 Values at 80o An important sale' of rants, toe white wool ga tie rib and well finished t women' seasonable weight Vest and l imuts In til sizes; knit m fine elas tic rib and wen finished throughout Garments that sell ()Q ' regolarly it oil sale Saturday at .i OUC t Union Suits. g3.00 Vnlnca 01.00 This offering consists of a new line of women's fine rib, whit Wool Union Suits of correct winter weight; perfect fitting gar ments, in all sizes; the kind that are sold regularly at (M QQ $3.00, on ale Saturday at .;....j..;...J,vU.. Vl50 Women'i Hose. 30o Valnea l6o ' Special for Tproocrow A sal of women's fine fast black, heavy fleeced Cotton Hose;, made! With elastic rih ton. and rernfnrrrt heel, sole and toe, shown in both regular and out sizes, A " ' Best 30c grade, on sale Saturday ... . . . . . . . 1JC . CHUdrcn's Hoie. 35c Values lOo . - V I I Ml I II I Ill I I I I ' " Another special sale of Children's Heavy Wool Stockings. They come with double .heel and toe and in a neat 2 by 1 rib, all sizes for boys and girls from, 5 to 94. Best 3?C values, : 1 n, , specially priced for this sale, Saturday, at UC V TTll "J I r s-1 rrl if Speoialo In the Baoement 'Zay Bopt. Come Early and OftenBring the Children With You Special price reductions to induce earry buying, and without doubt the best values we will be able to offer in these lines this season. A small deposit will hold your, purchase for future delivery. r o o y ) Kid Body Dolls 91.50 Vals. 80o Satnrday-A. sale of 500 fine ' Kid Body. Dolls, full 20 inches long, with natural hair, parted wig, moving eyes tnd shoes and stockings; best $1.50 .values,, priced, for OA . Saturday at, :OiJG. Dressed Dolls 91.25 Vala. 80o Saturday A splendid - as sortment 7 of Dressed Dolls. They come full 18 ' inches long, with moving eyes and real eyelashes: large picture hat and beautiful dresses; -.$125 vat, Saturday &9c Large Folding? Go-Carta 02.08 Sstord ay About 100 Go-Carts, one - motion i folding kind, made with steel frame, metal wheels, with rubber tires, leather hood and side curtains best $4 values, (PO Oft Saturday O fj - - -i-i"ii-,-..-ri-nr.'an.iLArinj'ui.ftri.ri.ii -. Ien's Plain ''White'SiEr Shirt On sale tomorrow at a decided price reduction. Fine custom made Shirts, cut full six and well, finished. Best $125 values at 95c each. . , -, ; - t' ; ": LAy"..i:,S:lV:;',y,, ' White Dreia Shirts. 01.25 Grade at 05c A full line of men's plain white Dress Shirt, made coat style with full pleated bosom, in three wide pleats, cuffs attached or finished, with plain band. These fine garments come in all sizes and 0C ' are best values to $125. Special for this sale VdC Blue Flannel Shirts, 01.25 Grade at 05c For real merit and lasting satisfaction, we recommend this line r of navy blue flannel Shirts. They are made with (oft turn-down' collar and come in either the single or double breast stylei QC, Regular $1.25 values. , , Specially priced for this sale..,.,.' euC 75c Children's Sweaters 40o A snap in children's' Cctat Sweaters,' made mil itary style and shows in oxford gray, trimmed in' red. ..They are fresh from the shops today; are '.well made, comfortable .garment that are in sure to please. Regular 75c values, special TTC lien's Socks, 20cVals. 1 A line of Men' socks, made of good quality wool mixed material and shown seamless with ribbed tops.. .They come in oxford gray . only, f o 1 Best 20c, values ... . ............ . . 1 L2 C Saturday; Good Shoe Ogepin.fr;o Misses' high cut Shoes, in aQ sizes, 1154 OQ to 2.. Regular $2.50 Talnes, special.. . Jf lpU ) Boys' high cut Shoes,' solid leather' throughout; 10 jnch top. Comes in all sizes Sizes V tol3, reguhir $3.00 values Sues 13 '4 to 2, regular $3.25 value ...$2.50 Sizes Vt to $yt, regular $3.50 values $3.00 A great special sale of stylish Shoes that are comfortable, Shoes that are built so well, of good materials, that this store stands back of every pair at all times. '. With stocks at their best, you will find the offerings for this sale to be most remarkable values. Women's Shoes, 83.00-03.50 Vala. 82.37 in this assortment yop will find the best styles of the season in all fashionable leathers viel kid, calf, gunmetal, patent kid, etc. They come with medium and heavy soles for winter wear and are shown in all sizes and widths. Our regular $3.00 Q7 and $3.50 line; Special this sale ......,..,...:...;., lien's Shoes, 03.50 Values Priced 0219 New and stylish are the Shoe for men, shown in all leathers and styles, box calf, kangaroo calf, vici kid; all sizes. Good heavy soles. Quality is in every part of the shoe quality in the design, in the leathers, in the workmanship. Regular $3.50 val- ) .r) -triced at v..',.;.'.'i';;. .... ,.'';Vj.. ;' . Men' hfgh cut Shoes of good quality f tan calf. Regular $7.50 valuesspecial,. iJ's Boys' Shoes of solid leather, in box calf, kanfiroo wlf,tc;Every-"air'3ranteP!l." Size 9 to 13, regular $2.0d values u . ? I . " Six 13 to y, regular $2,50 values C. ues. 1 1 PECC T7.CO-& COIiUTITT ELDCJ., v