The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21," 1913.
GETS GOOD POSITION
DOESN'T NEED PENSION
Woman Admits She Is Not in
Need and, Asks That Ap
plication Be Withdrawn.
Giving as the excuse that she ha se
cured a good position, Mrs. Catherine
s Allshaw has, requested that the $10
widow's pension granted her two monchs
go be cancelled. She has drawn two
months' pension. Another woman who
had not yet secured a pension aaked that
her petition be dropped, admitting she
' misrepresented her case. She said that
she had been offered two positions, that
she will receive money on account of
the death of her husband, which oc
curred recently, and that she did not
jcare to remain at home. The pension
would have been $10.
"mi The case committee turned down two
applications yesterday because it was
found that the petitioners did not need
.help. One woman who asked for $17.50
is receiving $5 and $6 a month from two
married sons, has a 20-year-old daughter
at work who supplies soma merchandise
Which she purchases at wholesale, has a
boy 23 years old earning; $2.50 a day and
an 18-year-old boy earning $6 a week.
She has six grown children and two
under 16 years old. Another application
turned down was made by a woman who
owns a house and acre of ground and
rents the ground for $40 a month for a
woodyard. Neighbors told the investi
gators that the woman was a chiroprac
tor and had an office in Portland, but
gave it up to apply for;a pension. Re
ports turned In regarding the home have
caused an Investigation to be started of
the care of'1 the children. She has two
children and would be entitled to $17.50
if eligible.
Pensions amounting in all to $140 a
month were recommended yesterday as
follows? Martha K. Mitchell. 7123
Forty-first avenue, southeast, $10; Mary
B. Witklnson. Lents. $17 50; Lizzie
Meyer, 4806 Sixty-first street, southeast,
$17.50; Christina Freauf, 850 East Tenth
street, north, $17.60; Agnes A. Schmllz,
1674 Gloucester street. $rt2.50; Bessie E.
Ruscoe, 4616 Sixty-fourth street, south
east, $10; Christina Faith Anderson, 688
South avenue, $10; Addie Ooldfast, 75
Arthur street. $25. The pension of Mar
garet McQiwan. 226 Fourteenth street,
was recommended reduced from $32.50
to $25 n month.
SISTER WEDDED TO
SECURE FORTUNE IS
CHARGE OF WOMAN
(Continued From Page One.)
tnias county, in which it was obtained,
had no Jurisdiction berause Hannah M.
Orr. the former wife, had not for more
than one year prior to filing suit been a
resident of Oregon. It Is further alleged
that the divorce was not asked for by
Hannah M. Orr in Rood faith, but in col
lusion with Orr. and that it was under
Stood and agreed between them that Orr
would after the divorce intermarry with
"Mary A. Burke and upon her death re
marry Hunnah M. Orr.
Continuing the complaint alleges that
st the time of the marriage of Orr an'l
MIsh Burke, Orr was in indigent cir
cumstances and had been for a long
time prior thereto. It is claimed that
he had no business or employment or
Income from any source and that for a
long time prior to the marriage had
lived at the residence of Miss Burke
where he had received gratis from her
hands full means of support, and that
win,? uriiiK Mui'purieu y ner, rie nna
his former wife. Hannah M. Orr, formed
fhe plan of obtaining the property of
Miss Burke.
In furtherance of this plan it ts al
leged that Hannah M. Orr came to Ore
gon to bring a suit for the divorce
which Mrs. Humason In her complaint
declares to be null and void.
ncoarag-d Drink Habit.
Relative to the death of Mary Burke
Orr the complaint makes the following
allegation: "That prior to said marriage
Between the said Mary A. Burke anj
this defendant the said Mary A. Burke
had contracted the habit of drinking in
toxlcating liquors, and upon and after
his pretended marriage with the salO
Mary A. Burke the defendant, for the
purpose and with Intent of hastening
Jier death, willfully and purposely in
duced and encouraged the said Mary A.
.Burke In the excessive use of said in
toxlcating liquors and other drugs and
opiates, thereby prematurelyV causing
trie aeath of the said Mary A. Burke on
the date above mentioned."
According to the complaint Orr and
Hannah M. Orr were married at El
faao, Texas, August 5. 1899. and Han
3iah M. Orr was an actual and continu
ous resident of California until about
two months prior to May, 1911. when her
:ult for divorce was filed at Oregon
city.
j ue buii ror oivorce was based on
the allegations of cruel treatment and
infidelity. Orr did not contest the suit.
In granting a decree of divorce Judge
Campbell awarded Hanna'h M. Orr $30
per month alimony. Since the divorce
Hannah M. Orr has remarried. She Is
row the wife of Byron J. Mills, 330
East Twenty-ninth street, north. Orr.
tne defendant in the pending suit, is
reported to be at Long- Beach, Wash.
Orr In Fubllo Eye,
Orr came into public prominence in
jjeceniner, when lie obtained two
marriage licenses, in each of which he
figured as the prospective bridegroom
One license was taken out In Portland
and the other at Oregon City. With
tho Oregon City permit as his author
ity County Judge Beatla of Clackamas
county performed at Oregon City on the
Mine date a ceremony which made
Mary A. Burke the wife of Orr.
. The. license obtained in Portland gave
permission to marry Miss Bertha Tal
zer, a beauty spclallst employed at i
department store In this city. This li
cense was returned to tho county clerk
with the indorsement, "murrlage cere''
ttiony not performed."
'. It later developed that Miss Palzer
and Orr.wersf both living at the home
Of Miss Burke, where also lived flunry
Burke, a bachelor brother.
;. -, ' Brother Also Drank.
" After ' his sister's marriage to Orr,
Henry Burke was married to Miss Pal
ter. A honeymoon trip to England was
taken, but Burke died after they reached
London In June, 1912. Henry Burke Is
Also said to have been addicted to in
toxicants and drugs.
A curious circumstance In connec
tion with the death of Henry Burke is
discrepancy in' statements as to his
place of burial. His wife sent to Fort
land several photographs representing
the funeral at St. Mary's cemetery. In
the printed announcement of the funeral
the burial place is given" as Kensal
Oreen : cemetery. Henry Burke left an
'aetata estimated at $30,000, which was
. Inherited by his wife, tha former Miss
.:' alxervvf "j?; .v,,;. ;.
OLDTIME STAGE DRIVER
WOW R. R. BOOSTER
Alexander Hamilton, Prinevule, Or.
(Special Correspondence.)
PrinevilU, Or., Aug. 21. One of tha
ploneors of the coast is now located at
Prineville, where he la well-known as
a hustler, horseman and booster for
c6ntr.il Oregon in general and Prineville
In particular. Alexander "Hamilton car
ried mail from Olympia, Wash., to
Montcsano 47 years ago; from The
Dalles to Antelope for several years
ending in 1889, and recently to Shaniko
from Prinevi'le. He is 63 years of age
and rays that since coming to Crook
county fivo years ago he has been
growing younger. He has been a de
termined hustler for a railroad Into
Prineville from Metolius, and is given
credit hy H. P. Sclieel, who is now
about to commence actual construction,
with being the originator of the Idea.
This new lino will connect Prineville
with the world and do much to develop
the town and surrounding country. Mr.
Hamilton has been instrumental in se
curing rights of way for the greater
distance of the new line's projected
30 miles of track.
"I love horses and know them," said
Mr. Hamilton, "and this is the coun
try for horses. Mules? Well, thia coun
try will beat Missouri for good mules.
Therfe is a great future for mule raising
on tl;ese alfalfa fields. Our farmers
do not realize what this country is
going to b.'
"Were you ever held up while driv
ing stage?'' he was asked.
"No, 1 never was Interfered with,
but once on the Antelope line a pass
enger held the lilies for me while I un
loaded some express matter and the
tfca.ni ran away, overturning the stage,
killing a big, fat Chinaman and two
of the horses. 1 never was much for
adventure. I never drove any closer to
the edge of a cliff than I had to and
never hunted trouble."
PUBLIC OPINION IN
CANADA COMES TO
AID HARRY THAW
Continued From Page One.
Launches Drive Out Gondola.
Venice, Aug. 21.1 A hundred gondoliers
have formed a syndicate for tha pur
chase of motor 'launches to replaoa the
Bicturesque gondolas on tht canal.
state in this matter, he said, but I
cannot explain. My lawyers won't let
me talk. But the men who want to
keep inn a lifelong prisoner will not
succeed. The truth will prevail. 1 shall
get home to my mother soon. I am as
sane as l ever was. Ana i will prove
it"
Immigration officials here said today
that they in no case will act In Thaw's
case, before Monday. More Thaw lawyers
arrived here today and gathered in the
office of Attorney Charles G. White to
confer. Meantime Attorney Shurtleff,
whom Thaw first retained, has gone to
Ottawa to checkmate any unexpected
moves there by the New Tork state
authorities.
Town Is Booming.
Crowds of sightseers, all eager for a
glimpse of Thaw, began to arrive here
today from long distances. They gazed
at the jail, watched the mysterious
activities of the lawyers, and were duly
and satisfylngly thrilled. The Thaw
affair is booming the little frontier town,
every hotel is full as never before, and
overy merchant and other Inhabitant is
delighted that Sherbrooke, by grace of
being Harry Thaw's refuge, at last Is
on the map.
An immigration Inspector who refused
to allow the use of his name said:
"It seems to be the Impression among
American officials here that Canadian
Immigration officers can be used to
catch escaped criminals. They are over
looking the fact that we do not deport
men merely because an American Judge
and Jury found them guilty. We use
our own sense in handling each case. I
am not going to hurry now.
Thaw Will B Given Chance.
"When the court proceedings are fin
ished we will give Thaw every chpnee
to show that he is a desirable Immi
grant." Thaw's pursuers are most dissatisfied
over the postponement of the case. Pros-,
ecutor Conger' of Dutchess county
begged Judge Globensky to expedite the
case, accusing the defense of needlessly
dilatory tactics. J
The discovery that a warrant has
been issued charging Thaw with enter- I
ing Canada at an illegal point of entry j
and with violating the immigration law '
today perturbed the Plttsburger's law- !
yers, but they said they hoped to set it i
aside. I
Hector Verret, K C, has been re-'
taincd to represent New York, state In j
the proceedings here. 1
Glynn Demands Thaw's Surrender.
Ottawa, Aug. 21. Telegraphing from
Albany, N. Y., Acting Governor Glynn
today formally demanded that Canadian
immigration authorities surrender Harry
K. Thaw to New York authorities. Im
migration officials answered that such
action would be impossible until pro
ceedings pending here and at Sher
brooke are finished.
Assuming that Thaw escapes depor
tation, which is believed likely here.
the authorities today said that New
York's only hope of extraditing him
will be on the ground of bribery j
of the attaches at Matteawan, an extra
ditable offense. This would have to be
proved first in the New York courts ;
and subsequently in Canada. Both ao- 1
tlons would practically involve a reps- j
titlon of the battle of alienists which !
was a feature of his previous trials.
Thaw's Automobile Found. '
New York, Aug. 21. Chief of Police
Young of Adams Corner, N. T., today
found an automobile In a barn owned
by John Rankin, which he believes Is:
that in which Harry K. Thaw escaped, j
according to advices received , . here.
Two men left the car in the custody of,
Rankin's daughter Haxel, promising to
pay any amount for storage. I
Hazel Hankln, identified tha picture
of Thaw one of the men who had left I
the, machine in her charge. The police j
imqru me auiumonue oy us a e scrip- j
tlon and number to John Collins, who!
owns a Broadway garage. Collins says ,
he believes the car is one ha rented last 1
Friday to former" Assemblyman Richard I
Butler. ' i , ,
To ShopEconomically and Pleasantly Shop Here
A, Collection of Handsome Framed Pictures
That Sell Regularly at $2 and $2.50 Each
Special, Friday, 95c
Facsimile of pastel pictures that sell at $2.50, framed with
3-inch old gold frames and measure 14x28 inches. There are
landscape and marine scenes. Also a complete assortment of
the pld masters and sepia platino pictures, size 16x20 inches,
framed with antique gold frames, having ornamental corners.
There are also many sample pictures in this assortment, includ
ing etchings, madonnas, musical subjects, religious pictures,
Also a wonderful assortment of De Rolla prints, which
have never sold for less than $2.00 facsimile of the Burlington
4 proof, which are beautiful reproductions of famous paintings. A
few of the subjects in this line include "Avenue of Trees,"
'"Laughing Cavalier," "Dante and Beatrice," "The Night Watch,"
;'"The Chase," "Meeting of Merchants," by Rembrandt, and
' many other subjects of the old masters. Size 11x14 inches,
framed with carbon brown mouldings. Sixth Floor
More of Those -Matting
Suitcases
that are so popular this season; in fact,
they seem to have usurped the place of
the heavy leather cases for general use,
aa they are light in weight, yet very dur
able. Here in greatest assortment.
At $1 .65 Case over steel frame,
solid riveted corners; 24 inches in size.
. At $1.98 Matting case over steel
frame,' riveted corners, two straps; 24
inches in sizK'
At $2.98 Steel frame, all bound
edges, solid leather riveted corners, brass
locks, two straps, a 24-inch case.
SWEDISH FIBER CASES
$2.25 to $5.00 Genuine Swedish
fiber cases, brass locks and bolts, with
or without straps, heavy leather corners,
inside shirt fold; 24 and 26-inch cases.
Basement
In the Realm of Fashion
With the decision of the great French couturieres' to main
tain a sort of Monroe Doctrine among themselves, wherein each
house is to follow its own ,bent, and not to copy the "creationa" .
of another house bids fair to make the styles even more won
derful and original than any we have yet seen. t r
It would seem, with thisarrangement in force, that we mutt
all be well pleased, for there should certainly be no lack of
variety.
In the dress salons in this store, the new costumes' are arriving
daily. Flounced and draped skirts abound in fact, even the
"Btrictly tailored" suit is likely to have a pucker or two placed
midway down the front or back seam.
Chic little hats (for the small hat seems to hold its popularity
undiminished) are to be seen in the millinery salons plain for
the most part, with a high flourish of plumage at the side or
back. Modest little hats depending for their attractiveness on
their correctness of line and proportion. Lace and tulle hats,
that have the tou.ch of art that makes them possible.
All these are daily taking their places among the collection of
splendid and useful things that constitute the Fall Fashion dis
play at Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper
$5.00 Down $5.00 Month
Let us send oneto your home.
Greatest sweeper in the world.
ruth rioor
cTMercKandiao of cJ Merit OnW
Domestic Sewing Machines
$1.00 Down $1.00yVeek
Delivered to your home on first pay'
ment. Fifth Floor,
Advance Autumn Fashions
In Crepe de Chine and Serge Dresses
That Sell at $20.00 Each
The illustration, sketched by our artist frpm living models,
will give you a more adequate idea of the style, modishness
and beauty of these dresses than any description.
You have, perhaps, heard of the newest popular creation, the
ACCORDION-PLEATED COAT DRESS
Well, here it is. Fashioned of the softest crepe de chine, in Copen
hagen, brown and navy. The vestee and yoke are of lovely shadow
lace, soft girdle of self-material, and the trimmings are of jet buttons.
THE SERGE DRESS
offers an equally pleasing costume. It comes in navy, Copenhagen,
brown and Bordeaux red, with trimmings of black satin, in sailor col
lar, girdle and the large satin-covered buttons, which give a distinctive
note to the gown. The model is a particularly happy one, following
closely some of the most favored designs of the season, with draped
and slashed skirt. Finished at neck, with pretty medici ruff of soft
maline, Third Floor
Here Is an Ideal Hair Shop
PiV A 1 - 1 J 1. . 1 i. f I
A nair guuus ucparimcnc mat biiuius
ience of its patrons. Ample assortments, ab-
ll (Hj II s0'utc Privacy an expert and intelligent
' iT II serv;ce. As to prices, you cannot find bet-
A s. I rr hair at lower nrices than what we have
tv. . X Ji -'
Ik I J to offer.
SmS xrr o. ..:-i
VV cXy UW11L11C3
18 inches long, regularly $ .95, tomorrow $ .74
20 inches long, regularly $1.85, tomorrow $1.34
22 inches long, regularly $2.85, tomorrow $1.84
24 inches long, regularly $3.85, tomorrow $2.44
26 inches long, regularly $5.95, tomorrow $4.44
Mezzanine Floor
For the Home Beautiful
$ 6.50 Combination Mattresses $ 4.45
$12.50 40-pound Felt Mattresses $ 8.45
$18.00 50- pound Imported Felt Mattresses $12.45
$20.00 35-pound Silk Floss Mattresses $14.45
Every mattress in this sale is guaranteed to be absolutely sanitary,
full in weight and size.
$2.00 Axminster Rugs, Special $1 .59
Just 100 mottled Axminster rugs, woven in combination colors, such
as tan, brown, red and green mixed and finished with pretty striped
borders. Size 27x54 inches.
$5.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, SPECIAL $3.95
36x72-inch Axminster rugs of superior quality, in effective Oriental
and conventional designs, in all desirable colors.
Remnants of Tapestry and Cretonnes
At Less Than Half Price
That Sell Regularly at $2.50 to $10.00 a Yard
A large variety of imported samples of silk damask upholstery,
tapestry and cretonnes. They are from Vt to 4 yards in length and
36 to 50 inches wide. Lengths suitable for cushion covers, for uphol
stering chairs and window seats, for wall hangings, and many pat
terns suitable for waistcoats and for trimming the Fall suits and dresses.
. rifth rioor
Special Prices on Especially Fine
Knit Underwear for Women
50c Union Suits of cotton, lace knee, special. . . .... .39c
75c Lisle Union Suits, low or high neck, special. .... ,50c
$1.00 Medium weight cott6n Union Suits, long sleeves 65c
$1.25 Swiss Union Suits of cotton with low neck .... .98c
V VESTS OR TIGHTS
50c and 65c fine white ribbon cotton, special. ..... ,43c
75c and 85c Swiss Vests, lisle in new patterns., . , ...59c
85c Swiss silk mixed, medium weight Vests . . . . . . , .,69c
$1.00 Swiss mixed or lisle Vests, hand crocheted. . . . ,79c
Friday Economies From the Linen Dept.
25c GERMAN HUCK TOWELS, 18c
36x18 inches in size, with hemstitched ends and colored em
broidered designs. Made of German flax and full bleached.
35c BATH TOWELS SPECIAL, 29c
45x24 inches in size. Extra heavy terry, made of two-ply
twisted cotton, with fast-finished edges.
30c HUCK LINEN TOWELS, 23c
39x20 inches in size. Made of German flax, full bleached.
Hemmed ends, with floral and key borders.
10c BIRDSEYE CRASHSPECIAL, 8c YARD
This comes in pure white only and is 17 inches wide. Soft
and very absorbent and absolutely lintless.
$2.00 TABLE CLOTHS SPECIAL, $1.50
These cloths measure 2 yards long by 1 yards wide. Made
of pure Irish linen, full grass bleached, in a large variety of
bordered floral and scroll patterns. '
Scalloped and Lace-Trimmed Doilies, 15c-12xc
Round in shape and 12 inches in diameter. The 15 doilies
are prettily embroidered in pink, blue and white, in attractive
center designs and scalloped edges. The 12 doilies are lace
trimmed, with handsomely embroidered centers.
APARTMENT BATH MATS SPECIAL, 25c
Bath Mats suitable for apartment use. 27x18 inches in size.
They come in pinks, blues arid tans, firmly woven and of heavy
weight.
IMPORTED ROBE FLANNELS, 35c YARD
German robe flannel, reversible, with a different pattern and
ground on each side. It is 25 inches wide, very soft, and comes
in medium and dark colors. Especially adapted for lounging
and bathrobe purposes. Basement
New Untrimmed-!
Hats
For Friday
Tomorrow we shall display an immense
assortment of the smartest untrimmed hats
styles copied directly from imported mod
els. Velour, satin, felt and plush.
Priced From $2.95 to $7.50
Second Floor
Crown Chelsea
English China
A translucent, ivory - white ""iTyr M
Vlina in fVlfAm rw r A r A mr rr Wtl 111 Vul I -
nun. a iic assui imcm w c io
showing consists of
T i e
,ecupa una oaucers Breakfast, Tea and Bread
Ramekins, Fruit Plates anj Butter Plates
Sugar and Creamers Bouillon Cups, Teapots
This assortment can be made up in luncheon or breakfast sets, or is
sold singly or by the dozen. The designs will be a stock pattern, and
can be replaced or replenished at any time.
Priced Special for This Sale
Teacups and Saucers.. 15 each Breakfast Plates 19 each
Fruit Saucers 10 each Tea Plates 15 each
Sugar and Creams 3( pair Bread and Butter Plates 12 ea.
Bouillon Cups and Saucers 19 Teapots $1.25 each
Ramekins and Plates,.15 each Sixth Floor
ronrtu rioor
Sweater Coats for Women and Children
Excellent Qualities in Various Styles and Colorings
At Reductions Far Below the Regular
For Women
$2.75 Angora Plated Ruff-neck Sweaters. . .$1.59
$3.00 Worsted Plated V-Neck Coat Sweaters $2.50
$7.00 Heavy Worsted Coat Sweaters, Byron
Collar' $5.50
$7.50 Cardigan-Stitch Worsted Ruff-Neck
Sweaters . . . . vt. . .$6.85
$10.00 Angora-Fashioned Byron Collar Coat
Sweaters , . $6.95
For Children
$1.00 V-Neck Worsted-Plated Heavy Sweater 69c
$2.50 Ruff-Neck Angora-Plated Sweaters. . ,85c
$2.75 Co-ed' Worsted Military Collar
Sweaters ....... . . . . . . ; . . V ........ , ; $1.95
$3.95 and $5.00 Byron Collar Worsted
Sweaters, with, belt U Special L.,-, .$3.50
$5.00 Fashioned Worsted Sweaters, extra
heavy, with Byron Collar or V-shape -
neck. ; Special ... ... ;i . ; T. ........ .$3.75
$7.00 Fashioned Coat Sweaters, with patent
leather belt. Special $5.00
$6.00 Ruff -neck Sweaters,' pall-over or turtle
neck Special .1 ; $3.75
i Fourth rioor
re Newest Millinery Trimmings
Fancy Black Aigrettes
Special $ 1 .25
Exactly as Illustrated
The prediction early in the season that
fancy black aigrettes would be the most
popular trimming for hats has come to
pass, as one sees them on the finest and
most exclusive millinery.
With a jaunty untrimmed hat (which,
by the way, we are now showing in vari
ous styles), and one of these handsome
black aigrettes, you can secure the smart
est of Fall hats for a comparatively small
sum. Second Floor
$1.65 House Dresses
Special $1.15 .
Exactly as Illustrated'
This house dress is fashioned of a
good quality percale in checked pat
terns, in blue and white and black
and white. Trimmed with a very
pretty Greek key border design
around the wide sailor collar, front
revers and down the skirt. Has short
sleeves and a plain skirt cut on the
latest lines. Fourth Floor
limWthW
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Have You a Little
Kitchen Fairy?
Here is a real novelty and one
that makes an admirable gift for' a
kitchen shower or bridge party. ,
The doll is composed entirely of use
' ful kitchen articles. -t The hood is for
silver polish; the cape, a metal cloth; the
skirt, a glass cloth; the feet, two wooden
mixing spoons; the body, a scrub brush;
the arms are bottle cleaners.
Thin Little Novelty Retails at 95c
Sixth rioor.
Gingham Petticoats 59c
In the latest style, irt fancy strlpm, In
navy blue and white. Third Floor j
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