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'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, TUESDAY -EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1913.
- -, -
NEWS . OF WEDDING OF
m. mm jr. is
CONFIRMED BY? LETTER
Relatives of Bride Get News
From . Chicago of Young
Man's Second Venture,'
TO ALBERTA STREET
FROM THE WEST SIDE
Five Minute Service in Rush
Hours' Also Requested of
City Commissioners.
Confirmation of tit a marriage of Miss
T.ucllo Clemens to Benage S. Josselyi)
Jr.. In Chicago lust Thursday came to
relatives of the bride In this city this
morning. Thl la young Jowlyim aeo
ond marriage leap within a period of
iew days oyer a year.
. The bride left Portlund a , week ago
yesterday and relatives knew that Hhe
waa to be married Immediately on her
arrival in Chicago to Josaelyn. until i
few days before that time she was i
teacher at the Russellvitle school, jus
east of Montavllla.
According to her Bister, Miss Clemens
Is 21 years old. At the, time young Jos
selyn was married about a year ago lo
Miss Marguerite Dosch at Vancouver In
a sensational elopement, his age was
given as 19 years.
The bride has been living with her
sister, Mrs. James A. C. Talt, 690 East
Sixth street south. She is a daughter
of Mathlas Clemens, a well known Port
land resident, whose death occurred
four years ago.
On statutory grounds and cruelty
the ffrst Mrs. Josselyn, the bride of the
elopement, was divorced from Josselyn
In .1 uly,
The present Mrs. Josselyn Is a cousin
of W, J. (.'lenipns, president of the Port
land Automobile' club and fire Insur
line agent. A telegram was received
from B, 8. Josselyn Sr., former presi
dent of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company, jyesterduy, In which he
stated that aifetter of explanation is
now on the wa to Mr. Clemens.
B. S. Josselyi is now In New York
His son went vast with him, ostensibly
to attend Cornell university at Ithacu
N. Y. Hijj grandmother, Mrs. S. A
JoBseJyn, who resides in Portland, ex
pressed the greatest surprise over the
affair.
It is believed that the couple will re
side In New York. Josselyn and Ml
Doscli were married In Vancouver,, No
veniber 4, 191:'. and ' for -several days
the marriage was a secret.
A near relative of the girl said this
morning that she had known Josselyn
before he knew his first wife.
TAKEN AT ROSEBURG:
WANTED
OTHER
E
Officers Believe Fred A, Mar
shall Has Bad Record
Behind Him,
(Spei-lal to The Journal. )
TTugcne, Or., Nov. 18. Fred A. Mar
shall, alias J. H. Taylor, wanted at
North Yakima, Wash., and Butte, Mont.,
on felony charges, was arrested tills
morning at ltoseburg, upon Instructions
from Sheriff Parker of Lane county. He
will be brought to Eugene tonight to
answer to a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon upon his landlady
here Saturday, after which he may be
sent to North Yakima.
Marshall i.s believed to be a desperado.
He has several gunshot wounds re-criv-ed
In fights in Montana, according
to the description sent to local officers.
Marshall had ben in hiding here two
we'l(fl, never going out unless In a closed
taxieab. and lie waa known to always
carry a revolver.
Ijnter tho sheriff here received word
from Sheriff Quine at Roseburg that
Marshall confessed to him that he had
killed a man a Sandpoint, Idaho.
Asking that the Portland Raltway.
Light" & Power company run no-stop
cars to Albarta street from the west
side, with 10 minute, service Increased
to five minutes during the rush hour
by a car to East Thirtieth street in
stead of , Twenty-secconJ, a delegation
from the Alberta Women's Good Gov
ernment Improvement club met witli
Commissioners Blgelow and Dajy this
morning.
A number of facte concerning the
present car service were discussed by
Commissioner Daly and the women rep
resentatives. The women contend that
the car company should be required to
put heaters on the cars. They say that
cars on the Alberta line are very poor
ly heated. Following a discussion tt
nearly an hour, Mr. Daly promised that
the matter would be given prompt at
tentlon and that It would be taken up
immediately with the street car com
pany officials.
Daily Progress Reports.
Pally progress reports instead of re
ports based on work done monthly aro
to be required by Commissioner Dieck
on all improvements under the super
vision of the city. This new system Js
expected to do much to hasten work
done by contractors.
NOT ELIGIBLE TO RELIEF
Pension Board to Ask People to
Provide for Two ' Firemen.
That an Initiative measure should he
submitted at the special city election
allowing the city to care for W. t.
Whitcomb and C. D. Shane, two incapl-
tated members of the fire department
who are barred from receiving relief
under the firemen's pension and relief
fund, was the belief yesterday of th;
members of the pension board meeting
In Mayor Albee's office yesterday. Work
will be started Immediately to get tV.v
measure in shape to present to the pe i-ple.
According to an opinion of. City At
torney La Roche these two men were
not eligible to relief under the wording
of the law. As neither of these two
men are able to do any work and are
almost destitute, It was decided to put!
(he. matter before the people along I
with the charter amendments.
The board allowed relief to J. T. Per
kins, fireman, who was injured in a
motorcycle accident, and Kdward Mc
Donald, who Is suffering from stomach
trouble. .
pnck.lh machine with cloth saturated
with gasoline. jn such way as to Ignite.
Trouble afterward between -Terr , and
the ;Chauffeur -caused -the- lattor t In
form' the Insurance people. V . '
BOY WHO ATTEMPTED-
.SUICIDE IS RECOVERING
Verney Emrlck, the JVyear-old lad
who yesterday attempted to kill him
self ,by shooting because he did not
want to go to school, but preferred to
work, is improving from the shock of
the attempt he made on his life. A
superficial wound was Inflicted by the
bullet. .After the -shooting, the mother,
took the son to a doctor, who found him
to be suffering from Brlght's disease,
and who claimed that it has resulted in
melancholy. The boy is. not of a vi
cious disposition. Young Emrlck lived
with his mother, -Mrs. Warren Emrlck,
at 468 Roselawn avenue.. -His complete
recovery is predicted by the physUlan.
JONES CAME BACK JQ '
t : ' DISCUSS, THE SITUATION
Twice within an hour, William J.
Jones, a stevodore, was arrested yes
terday afternoon for causing trouble at
the Brown McCabe company, Hecond
and Ash streets. Tho first arrest was
made through, the justice court, and
the second through the municipal court.
Both are for assault. If. IJIlahant, general
manager for the company, filed the
first charge, while 11. Ilolhehild filed
the second. Jones is a former employe.
Ho went there to dlscussjiis discharge.
The municipal court ease will be heard
Friday morning.
Hates to Hee Jobs Go.
San Francisco, Nov. 18. Ex-Secretary
of the Interior Worcester, of tho Phlp
ipplnes, in an Interview yesterday, said
the placing of insular affairs in native
hands Insures trouble that Philippine
Independence is a dream.
343
Washing
tonSt.
343
Washing
ton St.
THE CALL OF THE COATS
Wednesday and Thursday
THE HOUSE OF COATS
OFFERS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
Save 20 to 30 Per Cent
English Gaberdines, Slip-Ons and Cravenettes
All Weather DAIMrAATC New
Double Service UrtlllLUA IlJ BALMACANS
FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
FRANCHISE TO COME UP
To Decide Application of New Street
Car Company Tomorrow.
The franchise granting to the Port
land & Oregon City Electric Railway
company the right to operate cars over
he streets of Portland comes before the
council for final passage tomorrow.
This afternoon the members of the city
commission arp going over the proposed
route to definitely decide on the route
when tie matter comes before them for
a vote tomorrow. It is understood that
the franchise will be granted.
The route proposed Is from the city
limits on the south on East Seventeenth
o Mall street, to East Fifteenth, to
Beacon, to East Tenth, to Brooklyn, to
East Ninth, to Kast Market, to Kant
Third, to East Morrison, to East Thlid
o Hawtliorne avenue, across Haw
thorne bridge, to Front, to Salmon, to
Fourth, to Flanders, to Twelfth.
ELECTRIFICATION OF
COAST LINES TO START
(Washlnglnn Btirenu of The Journal.)
Butte, Mont., Nox. IS. Construction
work on the proposed electrification of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul from
Harlowton, Mont., to Avery, Idaho, a
distance of 450 miles, the first unit of
the proponed electrification system
through the coast will begin December
1st, when work will start on the Bitter
Hoot division, according to Information
received at the local offices of the
Amalgamated Copper company. More
than 50,000,000 pounds of copper for
-wiring will - be needed -for the unit,
according to an estimate of an amal
gamated official, Cost of electrifying:
the unit will approach $8,000,000.
THREE ARRIVED WHEN
BUT ONE WAS EXPECTED
Sanla Ana, Cal., Nov. 18. i Triplets
11 of them boys are gladdening the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Summers at
Tomato Springs, today.
The lads weighed six. five and four
pounos, and all are sturdy and in good
voice.
Neighbors of Mrs. Summers, realizing
that only one visitor was expected, hast
ily supplied the necessary quota of
necessaries.
Summers is 32 years old and Mrs.
Bummers 29. They already had four
children. '
HELD TO ANSWER FOR
INSURANCE SWINDLE
After a preliminary hearing in the
municipal court on a charge of setting
fire to his automobile to collect In
surance, H. M. Terry was held to the
grand .jury yesterday afternoon. The
prosecution was brought by the In
surance company that paid Terry $1550
for the destroyed machine.
Terry's chauffeur testified he ar
ranged with the owner of the auto to
u
4
Men's and Ladies' English Men's and Ladies' English
Slip-Ons and Double Serv- Slip-Ons and superb All
ice AlHWeather Coats, Weather Cravenette Rain-
$7.50 and $10 garments, proof Coats, $10 and $12
at only values, at
$5.00 $7.75,
We present here a splen- A Coat special that will
did Coat buy in the new appeal to discriminating
smart Double ServiceCoats and careful buyers $25
and English Slip-Ons, $15 to $30 Men's and Ladies'
and $16.50 Coat values, Superb All Weather Coats
for men and women, at and the new Balmacans at
- $10.00 $16.50 $18
$18 and $22.50 Coats, a A limited number of Men's
limited number of Worn- and Women's very fine
en's New Balmacan Coats, $35 to $40 English Gaber-
a double service all weath- dines and superb Topcoats
er coat at and English Tweeds at
$12.50 $15 $20 "'$22.50
ALTERATIONS FREE OPEN SATURDAY
OF CHARGE TILL 10 P. M.
343 Washington Street 343
One Door West of Broadway, Formerly 7th St.
u
n
I
NCOAT
COMPANY
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1
Bliss Muzzy Weds Arthur Furket.
Chicago, Nov. 18. The marriage here
of Arthur Furket, of Milwaukee, and
Mies Lora Jrtuzay, of Thomas, Or., Is in
dicated by the granting of a marriage
license to them here Saturday,
f Try
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Wonderful restorations to health
; follow the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskiy
everywhere. TM mm) valnahln tnnlf.
stimulant will bring you perfect health
and happiness. Try it
H
y i h I
Families
Instead of the every-day diet of tea and
coffee, vary the monotony of your meals
Try Ghirardelli s Ground
Chocolate for a Change
VouTl bo delighted with its delicious flavor youTI get more
enjoyment from it than from any other known beverage.
It is a real health drink, yet it costs no more than those that
are universally accepted as harmful.
GHIRARDELLTS sXil
"Hat th tlrtnglh and rtchut W,
hat th flavor end th grade"
3
We open our
store at 8:30
a. m. daily ex
cept Saturday,
when we .open
We Close Our
store at 5t30
p. m. daily ex
cept Saturday,
when we close
at 9:15 a. m. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY at 9:15 P: nv
Fine Table Linens Underpriced
If you want good, dependable quality Table Linens at
a lowered price, don't neglect to attend this sale. The
lV..thti Thahksgivini
'gin in Yvcigiu, auu, auuvc ui) iigm 111
price. If you want a matched set Cloth and Napkins,
ready for the table unsurpassed assortments are here at
remarkably low prices. If it is a damask by the yard you
prefer, both variety and values will satisfy. If fancy lin
ens are on your list, you'll find what's here
just right from every point of view. These
items in evidence:
59c Yard Instead of 75c 20 pieces of bleached, all
linen Damask, full G4 inches wide shown in a
large variety of neat designs a fabric of excellent
finish.
95c Yard Instead of $1.25 :00 vards of full
bleached, all-linen Damask, full 73 inches wide
our leading $1.23 line including many choice new
patterns a great bargain.
Odd Lot Napkins S2.95 a Dozen Regular $3.75,
$4.00 and $4.50 Grades Those in need of Napkins will
find this a very profitable opportunity to supply their
needs it is a closing out sale of all odd lots of the finer
gradesboth full bleached and half bleached Napkins, 22
and 24 inches square that are all pure linen quite an ex
tensive variety to select from some are slightly soiled They are the kind regit- (o fkr?
Your choice, while they last, dozen LfJJ
6v h
larly sold at $3.73, $4.00 and $1.30 a dozen
$1.75 Napkins at $1.35 Dozen About 200
dozen bleached Napkins that are half linen,
shown in neat spot patterns They come 20
inches square and are neatly hemmed ready
to use the kind regularly sold at r Qf
$1.75 a dozen priced this sale at. . .Dl.tJO
$3.00 Table Cloths at $1.9512 dozen fine
all-iincn Table Cloths that are full 2 yards
square shown in assorted patterns in pretty
bordered styles, best $3.00 values (r
on sale at, each VxrO
$1.25 Lunch Cloths 98S-A special lot of
Union half-bleached Lunch Cloths that are
neatly hemmed and finished with drawn
work borders many choice patterns to se
lect from Regular $1.25 values at, Q
each JOC
$1.00 Lunch Cloths 69 About 20 dozen
'all-linen Lunch Cloths that come 45 inches
square and neatlv hemstitched "shown in
a variety of pleasing designs Regu
lar $1.00 kind on sale at, each
69c
Women's Knit Underwear Specials
Extensive lines in thoroughly dependable qualities and in seasonable weights and styles
direct purchases from the best mills that bring to you garments that will prove most sat
isfactory, in every respect, and at prices that you'll be glad to pay.
Especially Recommend Springfield, American Beauty and Richelieu Brands.
Fine Wool Vests and Pants of .Springfield
make, shown in the popular weaves, weights
and styles for Fall and Winter wear, and in
all sizes jerfect fitting garments of un
equaled quality at $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50
American Beauty Underwear An ex
tensive showing of the best styles in Fall
and Winter weight all-wool and part
wool Vests, Pants, Tights and Union
Suits, all sizes at popular prices . .
Richelieu Union Suits at $1.00 to 132.00 Suit
Union Suits of the Better Style, Fit and Comfort The thinly
knitted waistband allows the corset to fit with perfect smooth
ness and comfort. Splendidly adapted, to the season's fashions.
There are no sidceams tojiress into the. skin. These garments
are made of the softest,-niost (Vifrable, fine ribbed materials,-and
are shown in all sizes and styles. We've a large supply on hand
for quick selling. Be sure and see these improved garments
before buying your Fall and Winter Underwear.
Richelieu Union Suits of me
dium weight cotton, shown in
all styles, low or high neck,
long or short sleeves and in
ankle or knee length. All reg
ular sizes at $1.00, tt
outsjzes at vLCo
Richelieu Union Suits shown
in the above styles, in heavy
Fall and .Winter .weight. The
regular sizes are priced at
$1.25 the suit, and fp rf
the outsizes priced 31 3U
Richelieu Union Suits shown
in low neck, sleeveless styles,
in ankle or knee length, made
with fine lisle top and heavy
cotton pants. Regular sizes
al.5. outsizes ft
$1.50
at.
Richelieu Union Suits shown
in low neck, sleeveless styles,
in ankle or knee length, made
vith ha n d croc h e t jokesf i n e
lisle top and heavy cotton
pants. Regular sizes A
$1.75, outsizes at 3)ZuUU
NewSilksAreModeratelyPriced
We have never, in many respects, had such a fine showing of Silks and Dress
Goods as the fabrics now displayed in these sections, and in justice to the exhibi
it may also be said special purchases have enabled better offerings in price, as the
following items illustrate: V
A Wonderful Lot of Fancy Silks, 75c to $2.00
A wonderful variety, of rich colored fancies, inchuiiirg the most oooutar weaves in stand
ard wiHths and qualities new Ottoman corded and highly-colored Bulgarian silks; also
the new Koman striped novelties and the attractive new Scotch plaids in pretty contrast
ing colors Silks that are especially desirable for waists, dresses, trimmings, fancy worfc
Extensive Showing Crepe de Chine Silks,1.50to$2Y'd
Fashion has decreed thatcrepe de chines shall be one of the most popular silks of the sea
son and the great demand for these fabrics has been unprecedented At the above orices
i : i: i i i. r . . . . r
we are siiuwmg an uiuiinueu vaneiv oi ine most nesireu colors ior street and evenim? wvar
All 1 1. -1 -Ml-- -f 1 1 I.I II III i... ... . TTVM
aii are rugu-cias suks oi sianuara wiam anu aepcnaaDie qualities Valuer that can not
De surpassed at l.DU and Sfi.UU yard.
Storm Serges and French Challies, 50o Grade at 39oYcL
As an example ot tne sweeping reductions which now prevail throughtout the Dress
uoods section we quote tne following specials 1 wo thousand yards of all-wool, yard-wide
aiumi v. i-nvn vrvavv aim scasuuiiuic w Cllll SIIUWU 111 inC DCSl plain SriaCl6SnanCl
black Also 28-inch all-wool French challies of excellent finish they come in a large variety
of neat small patterns, in various colorings These fabrics are of standard quality Hi
and they are always sold at 50c a yard Priced this. sale at. .. .. ..... jJjC
Double Weight, All Wool Suitings, $1.50 Lines 08oYd.
A great special stock reducing sale of the finest ioi' this season's double-weight, I ; all-wool
Suitings; included are the correct nemixturesand the most; wanted plain weaves in- all
colors also fancy , novelties and the popular roughs weaveS--AlI'-tnese -fabrics -come full
56 inches wide andajl are of regular $1.50 qualityPriced for this sale ' at te
M-p
OS
yard .r. .. : c,. . . . ; -
..', s
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