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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)
THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, , 1916 DIVORCED COUPLE FIGURE Ifi TRAGEDY ICE CREAM Whole Bricks, OO 39c; Half.....OC , Vanilla, raspberry, vanilla. Vanilla, strawberry, chocolate. Vanilla, pineapple . sherbet, strawberry. No deliveries. Candy Shop, Ninth Floor. KODAK SERVICE THE BEST IN TOWN! "Films left, before 6 P. M. are ready by 11 A.- M. next day. .. All kinds of kodaks, cameras and East man supplies. Kodak Shop, Main Floor. FURNITURE AUGUST SALE IN PROGRESS Prices reduced, on splendid pieces, separate or en suite, for dining-room, bedroom, living-room and library. Furniture Shop, Eighth Floor. COUCH HAMMOCK Heavy steel springs, box mat tress, sides, back and ends cov ered with' strong khaki, steel chains . and hooks. qj Priced today only 300 Summer Goods Shop. Sixth Floor. EstaUU) . m ir The- Quality' Store of Portland Husband Unaware of Decree and Family Life Contin ues, Child Being Born. nrus. J u ojli- Tr? !l. : . J A il r -i i n :i: ii7Mi r 1 c , i i . NAMELESS BABE FIGURES Charges of Beating Not Substan tiated uDd Decision Deferred. Another Man in Case la Ad mission of "Mrs. Rossi." Divorced parents and a nameless baby girl figured in a domestic trag edy staged for a brief period before District Judge Jones yesterday after- noon. The curtain will not be rung down before another appearance is tuade Monday. Camillo Rossi had been arrested at the demand of Anna Rossi, who said he had assaulted her. She told her story first to Sheriff Hurlburt. "And, Mr. Sheriff," she confided, "we are really not married." She went on to relate how, a year and a half after her legal marriage to Rossi, in 1911, she had become angered at him and had filed suit for divorce. The papers were served upon her husband, who can neither read nor write. "What are they?" he asked his wife, when a deputy of Sheriff Word served them. Oh, they are nothing. Don t pay ny attention to them," she said. ' She explained to Sheriff Hurlburt that she was afraid her husband would have beaten her if she had told him she was getting a divorce. In due time the divorce was granted and de cree signed,- in default, she said, Rossi not making any defense to the charges he knew nothing of. Child Born After Divorce. After the divorce, they continued to live together. "f was afraid to leave him," Mrs. Rossi said yesterday. Eighteen months ago, a daughter was born to them. She is now a bright, fair-haired child, and in the courtroom lavishing cooing attention- on father and mother with, equal affection. Sheriff Hurlburt "had a few things to 8ay to the mother "when he heard her story. His remarks were not all com plimentary. Then he sought Rossi. He told him that he was not legally mar ried now. Rossi would not believe it at first. He took the news hard. There were tears in his eyes. "But, Meester Hurlburt, I have the marriage license, and everything was done Tight, that I know," he pleaded. He could not understand the severance of nuptial ties by law. In court Rossi put up little, defense, except to deny that he laid hands on Mrs. Rossi. "We sometimes t'ink different," he explained. "She always want her way, I want she should h? e it most the time, but. Judge, sometimes I want t'ings my way. I provide for my fam lly well, and ought to have my way sometimes, hadn t I? Decision Is Delayed. ' The woman showed no signs of cor poral punishment, and the case involv ing the alleged attack fell through. But Sheriff Hurlburt and Deputy Dis trict Attorney Mo wry had explained to Judge Jones the other facts to be considered which Mrs. Rossi had re vealed to Mr. Hurlburt. "Come back again Monday," ordered Judge Jones, "and stay away from each other until then. The woman shall take the baby no ." Rossi left the Courthouse with hun gry backward glances at 1 child' In the mother's arms. The mother was talking to Sheriff Hurlburt in a corridor. "What did you mean in there, when you told the Judge there was another than my husband or myself to be con sidered? she demanded. Did you mean another man? "The other is clinging to your neck,' gravely responded the Sheriff. Remarriage and a possible divorce later did not appeal to the woman. 3e fore she left she suggested: "But, Mr. Sheriff. 1 like another man. I want to marry him. Won't that give my baby a name? FORD TRIAL DATE IS SET Case of Extradited Couple Come Up September 1 -. Will rymians, v lsnors ana aii jt oruana jreopie vvui r ma oaturaay a uooa lay to p 4 : ; ; ; : : : g Supply Every Shopping Need at The Quality Store! g Summer Furnishings Reduced AH Portland Men Are Wide Awake l fZP $iporosknit $1.00 union 7b the Style and Quality in These I 5 WW UNION SUITS, 63S SUITS, 69 '"Wf fh. - r- 1 t O f O t 4 cr ' Seconds of famous Chal- Fine quality cotton crepe J JF Q f . I I NUT YC 5 f 7 W5r7 .mers "Porosknit" union suits in athletic style. Loose- 0VCt33s Jf dAJLVl J J tJUilO J 4 "Cnjv 77av suits. White in short sleeve, fitting, cool and comfort- . TiJ vT'-r' 5 A - S S WiVrw. or ankle-length styles, able. Well made. JTty&i-w an(I so w predict a cyclonic sale today when you can 2 r4. II. t ftl5FT $2.00 UNION 4 1 I '.HI Homer N. Ford and Miss Elizabeth Frary will be tried on forgery charges in the Circuit Court September 12, be fore Circuit Judge Davis. This an nouncement was made yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Collier, after several postponements had culminated in the dismissal of the trial Jury by the presiding judge and the determination of the criminal judge to take a vaca tion for a month. Judge Henry E. McGinn served as presiding and crim inal judge last month. The case was set originally for July 23. The defendants were extradited from Canada on charges preferred by Mrs. Caroline Ford, first, and. it is al leged by the state, only wife of Homer Ford. i ! I $2.00 UNION SUITS, $1148 Finest quality white lisle garments, well made and perfect fitting. Short sleeve and ankle length. 75c GARMENTS FOR ONLY 59 Fine French Balbriggan ecru garments. Shirts with long or short sleeves. Knee or ankle drawers. Last Day of Sale $1.50 and $2 SHIRTS $1:22 Be sure to get YOUR shirt today! All new and perfect in fine. materials and good patterns. All sizes grouped on separate tables - for easy . choosing. None on approval none C. O. D. ' ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' BATHING SUITS REDUCED FANCY SOX, 25c? Fine mercerized quality, in fancy stripes and dots. With double toe, sole and heel. Many colors. All sizes. 25c TIES, 17 3 . for 50c. Newest wash ties in highly mercerized materials. Stripes of black, blue, lavender, green, etc. Entire Stocks of Split and Sennett Straws Less. Than Knox and Blum & Koch makes included at these prices: $3.00 fji ir I 3.50 di cc I $4.oo di or I $5.oo (o or Hats $1.45 I Hats pl.UJ Hats 1.0J Hats pZ,.JJ BROKEN LINES OF VALUES TO $3.00 FOR 89c Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor my. At 3 1 4-.SS FIRST OF ALL these are all $25 and $30 suits NOT suits that have sold "up to" these figures an important thing to remember. And they're the BEST $25 and $30 suits to be had at any time, because they're tailored by the world's master craftsmen from the finest materials procurable. Many are Hickey-Freeman Quality, others are Adler-Rochester Clothes and you know what these names stand for! Two lucky purchases won for us the surplus Summer output of these famous tailors for men. Then we've included broken lines of desirable suits from our regular fine $25 and $30 stocks that include HICKEY-FREEMAN ADLER-ROCHESTER ROGERS-PEET "SOCIETY BRAND" CLOTHING THAT'S WHY you can have your choice of 385 fancy suits in any model, size, pattern or color todav for only $14.85. And, best of all, many are in a medium weight, suitable for Fall and early Winter wear. Wonderful values today at $14.85! Come early for best selection. Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor Boys' 2-Pants Suits for $4:85 Sturdy, good-looking fabrics, built into finely tailored, well finished, perfect-fitting suits. They're sure to make a hit with the boys and parents, too. For wearing qualities we'll match them against much more expensive garments. The DOUBLE SERVICE feature is. in every suit two pairs of lined knickers. Fancy brown, gray, tan and green mixtures. Smart "Pinch Back" models with 3-piece belt. Ages 6 to 18 years. First Complete Showing New Fall and Winter BOYS' "SAMSON" TWO-PANTS SUITS, S6.50 . "SAMPECK" SUITS FOR BOYS, S7.50 S20 Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor. s9 $1.25 Women'. Fine Lambskin 35c-50c VeiHngS, 19c Cj, T m ) EjS 79C Black, white, brown, blue, magpie. Plain ' and fancy meshes. . Women's fine quality lambskin, with NEW CHIFFON AUTO VEILS 1.75 plain stitched or contrasting embroidered Two yards long, one yard wide. Great backs. White and most wanted colors. variety colors. One-clasp and half pique sewn. Every THE NEW WASH VEILS, 75-.$l pair fitted if desired. Plain and scroll pattern edges 1 yards Glove Shop, Main Floor. long, yard wide. Main Floor. oave on Children's Wear MISSES', CHILDREN'S "MARY JANE" PUMPS Patent leather and gunmetal, in one or two-strap style. Reduced for Saturday: ... $2.00 Sizes 8i to 11, $1.58 $2.25 Sizes 11", to 2, $1.78 " Shoe Shop. Third Floor. JUDGE TAKES NO CHANCES Borrower This Tinio Must Make Payments to County Clerk. On his promise that he would repay money he had "borrowed" from Lily Rudy at the rate of $7.50 a month paid to the County Clerk. Harry J. Clarke was released for the second time by Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday.' He was arrested the day prior on a bench warrant because of his failure to carry cut previous promises of a similar na ture. It was said that he had paid the wi-man back some of the money fol lowing the decision of Judge Gatens a year ago, continuing sentence against him, but had later borrowed again from her in larger amounts, which were not repaid. $3.50 MIDDY DRESSES, $2.98 Sizes 10 to 16. Made of white golf cord with pleated skirt and coat-style middy. $1.50 MIDDY DRESSES, $1. 29 Sizes 3 to 6. Newest two piece combination styles, white skirts with striped waists. $1.75 GARDEN SETS, S1.29 Sizes up to 6. Of cre tonne in dainty colors. Set of apron, hat and basket to match. $1.25 TO $2.50 ROMPERS, 98 6 months to 6 years. White poplin or pink and blue chambray. Smocked, featherstitched and braid trimmed. $2.50 TO $3.50 COATS, $1.98 Sizes 2 to 6. Black and white checks with colored collar, cuffs and belt. $1.50 BLOOMER DRESSES, $1.19 Sizes 3 to 6. White India lawn, hemstitched and tucked, with separate bloomers. CHILDREN'S GOWNS, 59 Sizes 6 to 14. Of soft nainsook and crepe, in Jap, square and high-neck styles, prettily trimmed. 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS, 29 --Sizes 2 to 12. Good qual ity of cambric knickerbock ers, and straight drawers, lace and embroidery trim'd. ay i r- 1 ii CHILDREN'S TWOIES, 25c-50c Sizes 2 to 10. Popular two p i e c e combina tions muslin waist with draw ers attached. Ex tra buttons for supporters. Girls' Shop, Second Floor. 35c Paper, lb. 27c "Raylawn" linen, 90 sheets to pound. 15c Envelopes to match, two C packages for A O C 10c Paper Plates, 8-inch, 25 in pkg. 5c Wax Pafer, 3 rolls 10. 15c Picnic Sets, complete, cloth, nap kins, etc., set llf. 10c Picnic Sets 8. 10c Drinking Cups, dozen 8f. 7c Ice Cream Dishes, dozen 4r. 15c White Paper Napkins, 100 12. Main Floor. Women's Summer Coats at Drastic Reductions $10.00 TO $12.50 COATS, $7.50 Misses' and women's short and three-quarter coats of wool jersey, serge, poplin, covert and tweed. Jaunty loose and belted effects. $15.00 TO $20.00 COATS, $10.00 Clever models in silk jersey, wool jersey, serge, poplin, taffeta, gabardine and tweed. Three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths. Popular colors and styles. $22.50 TO $27.50 COATS, $15.00 Some wonderful values in black taffeta coats at the very height of their popularity! ' Loose and belted styles, with silk and velvet collars. Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor. DRUGS, ETC. 75c Pompeian Massage Cream, 60. Pinaud's Ulas Vegetal. 75c. r6c Daggett & Ramsdell's Crt-am, 30S B. & P. Wrinkle Plasters. 25. Pompeian Night Cream (tubes), 25. 25c Bathasweet Bath Powder. 19c. 25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash. 18c. 25c Kolynos'Tooth Paste. 20C, 60c Non-Spi Deodorant, 43c. Danderine. priced SOc 40c & 20. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 79c &. 40r Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. 83c & -43C 25c Sozodont Tooth Powder. 20C. 25c Sozodont Tooth Paste. 20c. 60c Java Rice Fare Powder. 39. 2 5c Swansdown Face Powder, 15r. 15c Williams' Talcum, assorted odors. two for 25. 25c Milk or Magnesia. 19c. 60c Canthrox, hair shampoo, 29c. 6c Fancy Tooth Picks, 3c. 25c Suppositories, infant fcize, 17c. 50c Sloan's Liniment, 33. 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 69. $1 Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. 69. Main Floor. Breakfast Bacon lb. 22 2c Boneless, selected 8 to 10-lb. strips.- Whole or half strips, pound 22V-c. Worth, pound 26c. , 3 Cans Solid Tomatoes at 25c "Carnation," No. 2y cans, filled with ripe toma toes. A good 121ac value. The dozen, 95. Mount Vernon Milk, high grade, dozen 89c,. can 7V4 Royal Banquet Butter, fresh from our churn, roll io Victor Coffee, roast or steel cut, 2 lbs. 55c, lb. 28. Boiled Ham, surplus fat re moved, sliced, pound 35. Brick Cheese, rich.full cream, pound 22 ?. Fancy Butter, Gold Bond, 8iv perior quality, roll 60.' Smoked Shoulders, sugar cured, medium weight, lb. 13V4. Kippered Herring, Norwe gian, oval cans, lOy. Sliced Peaches, No. 2 Va cans, dozen $1.45, can 12. Ripe Olives, Bonita, No. 0 cans, 3 for 25 r. Sliced Pineapple, Singapore, No. 2 cans, 3 for 35. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. J 9 43 s 50c Portable COOKER 29c Compact, for home, camp, auto. Complete with solid alcohol, 29c. Extra cans alcohol 10c. Baemcii BIG LIQUOR HAUL MADE Secreted Stock ot cently Fined, Jacob Sail, Discovered. Re- City Detectives Cahill and Hill brought to the police station yester day one of the largest seizures of whisky made in Portland since the state went dry. The liquor was the stock of Jacob Sali, who was convicted in Municipal Court of selling whisky nd fined 175. Sail's trial took place Thursday. With a search warrant the officers returned to Sali's storeroom, 60 i Grand avenue North, and in a few min utes had discovered his secreted store. There were two large galvanized etii, of 10 gallons each, full to the lip with liquor, eight gallon bottles and several quarts. BRIDGE DIVES TAKEN YOUSGSTEUS PLIXGE FROM MORRISON-STREET SPA ST. Irvine Geis, 13, and Frk HardUty, 15, Ulve Aquatic Exhibition n Dare From Companions Standing on top of a rail in the middle of one of the spans of the Morrison-street bridge shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, two boys in swimming trunks attracted a large crowd of spectators, as they prepared to dive into the river below. Poising with his hands over his head for a moment the smaller of the youngsters leaned outward, then downward, and a second later was plunging bead first into the river. As he arose and swam to a nearby sand barge his companion looked up and down the street to see whether there was a policeman in sight, and then also dived into the water. When he rejoined his companion on the boat both nimbly climbed up the side ladder at the bridge approach and gave an other exhibition of their skill and fear lessness. The smaller of the boys said he was Irving Gels, aged 13, of o80 i.at Salmon street, and his companion was Frank Hardisty, aged 15, of 369 i East Morrison street. The youngsters said that they had made the dive -on a "dare" from some of their companions. PARISHIONERS WILL FROLIC Members of St, -Ignatius Church Have Annual Celebration Today. The annual celebration of the pa tronal feast of St. Ignatius' Parish will be heid tomorrow. High mass will be celebrated at 10:30 o'clock, to be followed by a parish dinner and fes tivities on the ground. Rev. John J. Laherty. of Gonzaga University, Spo kane, Wash., will deliver the pane gyric of the patron saint at the morn ing mass... Elaborate preparations have been made for the afternaon programme. Af ter an address by James F. TWohy there will be musical selections, fol lowed by a variety of sports. J. W. BREWER IS DINED MANAGING COMMITTEE OF CHAMBER-PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT. Resolution, Adopted Expreaslna; Regret at Chaage Walc-h C om aria Forfeiture of Poat. The managing committee for the Oregon development bureau . of the Portland Chamber of Commerce yes terday , tendered retiring Secretary J. W. Brewer a luncheon. Those present were: J. AV. Brewer, H. 1 Corbett. John E. Cronan, Edward Cookingham. W. I.. Boise and George E. Hardy. James B. Kerr was also a guest at the luncheon. The luncheon was planned as a tes timonial of the regard which the man aging committee entertains for Mr. Brewer's ability and the work which he has accomplished. The secretary leaves the bureau as a result of the necessity for curtailing the expenses of the Chamber o Commerce. The managing committee adopted the fol lowing resolutions and ordered them spread upon the -minutes of the meet ing: ' . . "Whereas. In the execution of a plan for the reduction of expenses by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, it has been found necessary to curtail the number of bureau secretaries; and "Whereas. This managing committee has been advised that the services of J. W Brewer as secretary- of the Ore gon development bureau, must be dis pensed with; therefore, be It "Resolved, That thts managing com mittee expresses its appreciation of the high quality of the services rendered by Secretary Brewer during the two years and a half that he has been connected with this work, and regrets that finan cial difficulties of the Chamber force this action upon the directors of this organization." BOYS TO ENTERTAIN SIRES Swimming at V. 91. C. A. Is to Be Enjoyed Tonight. Boys under 12 years of age will be hosts to their fathers at the Toung Men's Christian Association tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Swimming will be the feature. "ions' and lathers' nllu" has' proved popular at the associa tion rooms and this second event of its kind to be held during the month promises to be most successful. Oniy the "preppers" and their fath ers will be allowed the use of the tanks tonight, but others are invited to watch the fun. The members of the All i ters, an aggregation of - athletic youngsters, have received special in vitation. The affair will be given un der tne direction of M: T. Parka BOULEVARD TO BE OPEN Hillside Drive to Liunton 'Will He Cleared of fclldes. By the end of next week Portland will have another scenic boulevard 11 miles In length. Announcement was made yesterday by It. E. Kremers. chief of the Municipal Bureau of High ways and Bridges, that a o- of men in his department will complete the removal of slides on the Linnton hill side boulevard and will have It open for traffic forthwith. The boulevard extends from the end of Thurman street in Portland along the crest of the hills 11 miles to a point near LInnton. &ae7nuc Infants d Invalids EsQftLICEi'S THE OFUGIKAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infant, invaliHssaJ growing children. Pur nutrition. Upbuilding um whole body. I n vigor tea nursing mothers asd the aged. More nutritious than tea, eofiee. etc Instantly; prepared. Require no cooking. Substitute Cost YOU Suae Pric f HOTEL SAINT PAUL ..-V-JCA--'-' M- Ttity. re. ".7T13 ftmodled.-earl for. aiftbed trooitbout. T-l-ep&OD la ttr rooia. Sata tl ca. nPk Mala ;TT. . Cor. 4th aad alder. , ranlanrt, Orao.