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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910. lo EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ERED TO CLOSE 'te ' TlLOVEIFllCE , i mm LEADSTO DIVORCE! ijiiiiHinitiiiniimiiiitiiiiimiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiniiniiiiinMiiiii iiiiMiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinnm Financial Aid Wanted for Main Portland Branch. I -a -188 MAKGAR1 1 VI who is the gu A.T.I. Mr. Ijtrnv Pi.l LEGISLATION IS DELAYED n-truetlons Hcc-rlTcd lo End .ctl ilir Oct. 10, but Allcnipt Wl Br Hade lo Contlnae lo o. 1. Portland will b one of th helit lossrs from th failure of congrfis to hurry through th appropriation bill for th support of federal employment agencies. Yenterday a telegram waa received from Washlnrton Instructing WilUrd V. Pmltn. federal director, to close the local Office October 10. aa f'inHa are no lonaer available for th.a support of branches in any part of the Vnlted States. Efforts are belnr marl to obtain financial aid for the office until No vember 1 and It Is brlii-ved that th main office on Third end Stark streets can be maintained until that data. The women's division will probably close on Oelaher I unless the other office la able lo care for a portion of the territory. l.r-cllaloa Delay Ia Cae. The first intimation of the discon tinuation of the service came in nicht letter received by Mr. Smith from Waahlncton. f. C. - . -Delay in securinc legislation." It read, "and shortaa In the present appropriation necessitates reorganisa tion of the service so as to continue limited activities for the remainder of the fiscal year, requiring abandon ment of the original plan to expend the appropriation over five months. ?'ederal funds are hereby withdrawn from all field offices, including of fices of federal directors. The clos ing is effective fctober 1. All em ployes must be discontinued and ob licitlone canceled not later than Oc tober 10.- reads Are U'aateJ. As It Is almost a physics! Impossi bility to wind up affairs of the Port land office in so short a time, funds for its upkeep until November are hclna sought. There are still a large number of soldiers to be plaoed and seasonal employment has created a Ureal demand for assistance. At Ku aene. Astoria and Marshfield the of fices will remain open, as they have aid in addition to that allowed by the government. Liberty temple will also continue Its employment bureau, which has received support from the state since March. I'art of the office i-upplles from the present general headquarters will be turned over to the temple and the remainder will be stored. Rurraa la ceded. ET ALDERSON. uest of Mr. and sirs. Leroy Fields, Is being; very much entertained thla week. Monday Mrs. James Ambrose gave a bridge tea in her honor. Tuesday Mrs. Lloyd Bates also entertained with a bridge tea for Miss Alderson. and yesterday Mrs. Harry Stevenson was hostess for a charming bridge-luncheon in her honor. Miss Alderson has Just re turned from France, where she did splendid work with the Hed Cross. She will leve today for her home in California. Tuesday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Am brose 8ott were delightful hosts at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sher man O'Oorman. Saturday night Mrs. O'Uorman will leave for Che east with her mother, Mrs. Warren .VcCord. and niece. Miss Virginia McDonough. Next week Mr. O'Uorman will join them. They will visit with Mrs. McCord'a daughter. Mrs. Lyman C Powell. In Superior. Wis. Mr. and Airs. O'Uorman will return to Port land in a few and Miss McDo winter In Palm Beach. fare organization was benevolent even if it was generous and advocated the more democratic form of organi zation which encourages people to help themselves. "I do not decry Philanthropy," he said, "but I do be lieve in making the community more far reaching by making the people able to stand on their own feet, train ing them In individual responsibility, making them socially efficient." Albert Gillette, baritone, sang two Inspiring numbers and was urged to respond to an encore which he gave In the form of "Dear Old Pil of Mine. He has a finished accompanist In the person of Mlas Mamie Helen Flynn. Mrs. Ben Neustad ter. for the council, presented to Miss Flynn a handsome corsage of roses. Mrs. Julius Lippltt and Mrs. Harry Lang presided at the table during the social hour and a number of promi nent matrons served. The table was centered with rose-colore zinnias, fevers I hundred women attended. No delegates to the state conven f . were named, but these will be aounced later. A letter was read from Mrs. Harris, Army Captain's Wife Gets Missive From Sweetheart. PASSIONATE AVOWAL MADE mil "turn national council president, and it was e n !.nS ?n. reported by Mrs. Milton Kahn that the nough will spend councU ,s supporting four war or- The regular monthly meeting of the fruit and flower mission wlH be held at 10 A. M. today at 404 Madison street. All members are requested to be present. The i.ew president is Mrs. Krnest Willard. who will be assisted by Mrs. William Skcene. Mrs. L. u. Stearns, Mrs. Willis Uunlway. Mrs. Walter Cook. Mrs. Kills Ijneile. Mrs. F. A. Nltchey. Mrs. Mil Hlrsch. Mrs. O. B. Stubbs. Mrs. Otis Wight. Miss Louise Bickel and Mrs. Jesse Remtck. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Sheldon with their two children have returned to Portland and have taken the same house that they had before Dr. Shel don was sent to Washington. V. C. here he was with the army. During that time r. Sheldon visited with her family in Canada. Miss Eleanor Kllhum. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Kilhnm. has gone to Boston, where she will enter the Beacon school. as . Tk. Woman's Foreign Missionary ndetv of the Sunnysicie Jiemomsi hurch will meet at tne nome 01 r. J. T. Brown, 11 Tagsari street. 10- morrow at 2 o clock. Th. Rosa Citv Park community club will hold their next dance Fri day evening. Octooer a. una the second party of the season, and special efforta are being maoe 10 ac quaint the many newcomers in the district. Mrs. O. J. Llricb will be hostess for the evening, with Mrs. F. C. Wheeler, Mrs. . tor-ieu. Mrs. R. E. Dennlson ana airs. u. Howell assisting hostess Mis. Marion Bonney was at a delightful luncneon '"'" ' followed by a theater party at the i...r Thiol present were .!.-.-; .-!,..' Anstev. Dorothy Blakeley Clarke Crosby. Marie BrlOges. i.ucim t u u.i.. Rarhin bimmons iiu Lottie Sparks. Our office Is placing more than !nn men a day riht now and thin messaire 1 j..mnl..ll A Perlot. wno nas rill mean a good deal of dlsannoint-I in Paris for the past thr ment among the workers." said Mr. ! months visiting her mother, has re Smlth esterday. "An average of I""" ' turned to the city and has taken men pass through the office daily apartments at the Roselyn. Oscar Menefee tvlth her two looking over the boards and seeking! Information. For ten months we have averaged 3"" placements daily, and sorcenme they have run as high as . despite hem handicapped by a small force of penpie. "T'li is ioked upon in the light of a tempo-ary shutdown, as the lesaue of nations controversy has simply choked orf all other legislation and promise to do so for soiqe time. We will continue at least until November I and by that time the bill may be through cngreea." It naaeil te Pralral. I'pon receiving word that the fed- daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Flora, will return tonight from an extended trip lo the Atlantic coast. Donald Skeene 'left last night for Palo Alto where lie will enter the Stanford university. Mrs. Grant! wfe of Dr. Daniel (Irani, left on Tuesday night for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Grant expects shortly lo Join her husband in Mex ico, where he holds the position of medical officer of a mining company. eral miovment bureau in Portland The social ciuo ot r rienaenip -"!'-had been ordered closed. Mavor Baker ter. Order of the Eastern Star, will n.rf - ...-,. i ..n.. I vive a dance and card party tonlgnt of the city council to convene this at Vincent hall. East 43d utreet -h tei.D-e.ms ir nrni. Kindt boalevard. to raise will be complied and forwarded to I phans and will soon assume responsi bility for an orphan In Palestine. .Mrs. Ullllnghouse of the Ked Cross announced the Christmas seals and roNeall. Mrs. Julius Loulsson announced to ,the Council of Jewish Women the Roosevelt memorial drive and asked the members to support the cause. All clubs of the state are requested to send lists of their delegates to the state federation convention, to the chairman of publicity, Mrs. J. A. Hill (Edith Knight Holmes), 621 Marshall street. Portland. Or. Any other club material of news value sent the state chairman will be given to the presa. The Association of College Alumnae will hold its first meeting of the year Saturday at the University club. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 P. M. at 60 cents a plate. Res ervations may be made by teiephon ing the club. Main 635. Jacob Rang ier, Judge of the court of domestic relations, will tell of the work of his court, and William Aronsen, the brilliant Norwegian violinist, will also be on the programme. Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow. who Is chairman of the membership commit tee, will report her progress during the summer, and bring in 41 new members. The- officers and committee chair men for the new year are: President. Mrs. William Henry Thomas: first vice-president, Mrs, Boudinot Seeley; second vice-presi dent. Mrs. W. T. Belcher; secretary. Mrs. Harry Beals Torrey; treasurer, Mrs. Louise Jones; member-at-large, Mrs. Forest Fisher; councilor, Mr. Ueorne Marsh. Committee chairmen: Programme, Mri. George N. Woodley; merbershlp, Mrs. Joseph E. Withrow; scholarship. Miss Emma Giebel; edu cation. Mrs. Otto T. Wedemeyer; so cial. Mrs H. L. Geary; dramatic- Miss Aileen Brong; telephone. Mrs. W. H. McVay; art, Mrs. Fletcher Linn: school beautifying. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King: speakers bureau. Miss Ruth Rock wood: social service. Miss Val entine frichard: lunch. Miss Edna Groves; short story, Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer; historian, Mrs. W. L. Cooper; music. Mrs. Jacob Kanzler; publicity. Mrs. Walter Babson. SI 00 Alimony Goes With Decree. Numerous Vancouver Marrlajjes Terminate in Court. The social service department of the parent-teachers' association will meet in room G, Central library, at 13:20 o'clock Friday. October 3. A full at tendance is desired. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet with Mrs. J. Coulson Thursday at 1 o'clock. Hare Secretary of Labor Wilson and mem bers of the Oregon congressional dis trict. "We will put forth every effort to have the order closing the bureau re scinded." said Mayor Baker. "The federal employment bureau fills a need which ran hardly be replaced." nd funds to Masonic and DUE Ti COT II PARTIES TO WKMOMK . CALIFORNIA SfcSATOn. Committee" Instructed to Procure Auditorium for League of Nation Addre. Senator Johneon of California will be In Portland next Tuesday to snake his argument on the league of na tions, oenator Johnson, who is now In California, and who la endeavoring to appear In the same cities Presi dent Wilson visited, will speak at the auditorium Tuesday night. No pro gramme has been arranged regarding his entertainment, as the committee in charge, a voluntary committee, has not been advised as to the hour of Senator Johnson's arrival. They were requested to engage the auditorium. The committee consists of Thomas Maaalx. W. M. Cake. R. E. Williams. J. U Day. F. J. Lonergan. R. T. Piatt. Judre Stapletnn. Judge Kavanaugh, K. K. Kubli. Ed Boyce. Phil Metsehan Jr. and Sanfleld McDonald. This com mittee has appointed a general com mittee, which la composed of repubJ licans and democrats, and practically every section of the state la repre sented. Members of the general com mittee will be provided with seats on the platform with Senator Johnson. The invitations sent out are to heart Senator Johnson on "Americanism." i No reference is made to the league of nations discussion. furnish a room at the Eastern Miar home. ALBANY". Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) John H. Tate and Miss Mamllla Kro echel, two of Albany's best known and most popular young people, were married yesterday at the rectory of 3t. Mary's church here, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the parish. Their romance dates back to the lime when both were students At Albany high school, where both were popular students and where Mr. Tate was prominent In the athletic teams of the school. Mr. Tate was in the service during the entire war. enlist ing with the old 5th company, coaat artillery corps, Orejrori national guard of this city, and serving in France as a corporal in the 65th artillery. Mr. Tate is a sop of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Tale of North Albany and Mrs. Tate is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kroeschel ol this city. , Mrs. Samuel Kerr wMI be at home tomorrow afternoon to any of her friends who would like to bid her farewell as. she Is leaving a week from today, with Mr. Kerr and daugh ter Isobel. for Australia. Mrs. Kerr will receive from 4 until o'clock. No invitations have been sent out. Next Saturday evening Miss Ruth Graham will become the bride Of Richard Burton Case at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham.- Miss Graham will be at tended by her sister, Mrs. Harold Shook, while Russell Case will act aa best man. Miss Graham is a gradu ate of the University of Oregon, where "she waa a popular member of Alpha Phi. Mr. Case was graduated at O. A. C. and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. Dent Mowrey will be hostess this afternoon for a tea at her apart ment In Trinity Place In honor of Mrs. Solberg of Seattle and Miss Eliz abeth Creadick. Miss May Ennis will give a piano programme. YOUTH HELD FOR THEFT ' Keg .Shields, Reported Frequent Offender. Again In Trouble. Hex Shields, youthful prisoner, who. aa Deputy District Attorney Detch expressed if! forgot that it takes a smarter man to be a success ful thief than to make a successful governor, was held to answer to the grand Jury on a charge of larceny yesterday by Municipal Judge Ross man. Shields has been frequent visitor at municipal fouct on various charges and at the time of the theft with which he Is charged was out on parole after having been given a three to seven years' aentence. According to testimony given by Inspector H. W. Wright, who with Inspector Cordon arrested Shields, the prisoner entered two rooms in the Clevenger hotel. Eleventh and Wash irzton streets, and a room in the Douglas apartments. 13 Stout street, securing some clothing, opera glasses, a raxor and other articles. Women's Activities I T waa like old times to be back at the Council of Jewish Women's meeting In B'nal B'rlth hall yesterday. Old friends were there and there was a delightful programme, and the aft ernoon concluded with coffee, delicious- cskes and a friendly social hour. Mrs. Alexander Bernstein pre sided and In opening the programme she paid reverent tribute to the. late Mrs. Rose Selling, former president of the council and one of Its most active workers, who died rqently. Mrs. Selling was a Corvallls resident when a girl and the council decided to give to the college that Mrs.. Selling ad mired a permanent memorial, perhaps something for the library of Oregon Agricultural college. The East Side Lavender club, will meet Friday at t o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. Wentfall, 2DS East Thirty fifth street. Following a business session an Interesting- programme will he given and refreshments will be served. The rummage sale for the benefit of the University of Oregon fund for the women's building will be given by the Portland Woman's Research club Tuesday, October 7. at the Unitarian church. Broadway and Yamhill. The doors will be open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday from 2 to 6 to receive all donations. Any goods that cannot be delivered will be called for by calling one of the members: Mrs. A. H. Johnson. Main 6031; Mra. W. J. H. Clark, Sell wood 1474 ; Mrs. Robert Clark. Main ill. Mrs. E. J. Steele Is the general chairman of the sale and will be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Evans. Mrs. Edwin Wheal, Mrs. S. L. Lock wood, Mrs. It. M. Sawyer. Mrs. M. Wyville. Mrs. M. H. McClung. Mrs. E. F. Mullay. Mrs. C. L. Dutcher. Mr. Charles Rilchton. Mrs. B. H. Hickox, Mrs. Ida Helnts. Mrs. W. C. McBride. Mrs. C. G. Tipton. Mrs. Carl Llebe and Mrs. Fred Vogler. Sorority chairman who will assist are: Mrs. F. L. Knight. PI Beta Phi; Mrs. P. W. Blanchard. Alpha Thl; Mrs. W. S. Kirkpatrick. Delta Delta Delta: Mrs. John Leach, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mra. Roscoe R. Ulltner. Chi Omega; Mrs. Harold Qtilgley, Delta Gamma, and Mrs. D. M. Watson, who is chairman for the research club. All persons having garments for donation to the Armenians are re quested to send them next Monday to the nearest fire station, ask the gro cers driver to deliver them at the station, or call Main 2178. The com mittee on relief in the near east. Bon Selling, chairman; J. J. Handsaker, director., will conduct a state-wide drive Monday. All club women are asked to help Mra. C. B. Simmons, chairman for the women's organiza tions. e Mrs. L. C. Tobias of Bearerton tele phoned yesterday to- J. J. Handsaker. announcing that her locality had a barrel of good clothing ready to ship for the Armenians. This was the first lot actually gathered and ready. . Mrs. C. B. Simmons has named as captains in the telephone chain mes sage work to gather clothing for' the Armenians Mrs. James Honeyman Mrs. E. C. Otltner. Mrs. Milton Kahn. Mrs. Hugh McQulre. Mrs. John Keat ing. Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes. Mrs. O. B. McLeod. Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, Mfa. Ralph Tomllnson, Mrs. R. H. Sawyer and Mrs. C. E. Runyon. Mrs. William Fehrenbadher. president of the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher circle, who is to leave her house on account of illness in the family, is aiding In the drive by telephoning to women of her district. e e e The American Legion auxiliary asks for donations of records for the hospitals to cheer soldiers who are ill or recovering from wounds. The auxiliary has a booth at Liberty Temple. see The Ladies' Auxiliary. Ancient Or der of Hibernians, will open its con vention at 8 o clock tonight at Htber It was adressed to "Captain C. E. MacFarlane. 44th Co., 199 battalion, 20th engineers, Brest." Received at the French port August 1, 1919, It was forwarded by the military au thorities to Mrs. Anna M. MacFar lane, 2207 Forty-second avenue, Oak land, Cal.. the address the captain had left behind. And yesterday the delicately scent ed missive, in which English words nd phrases punctuated a maze of French, concluding with the remark. Je kiss you encore, encore, encore. Voire femme, G. O.," was exhibit "A" in a divorce suit which separated a couple married in 1891 and widely known in the city of Portland.. The testimony of Mrs. MacFarlane before Presiding Judge Gatens of the circuit court was brief. Her hus band, who was a consulting engineer wlrfi offices at 334 Sherlock block, 'went to France as a captain in the 80th engineers.. She alleged that be tween the dates of July J. 1918, and June 1, 1919, Captain MacFarlane had paid Improper attentions to one G. Olivier. She did not go Into details as to where her husband met the woman, who she was or on what In formation was based on the charge. "The letter will explain much," she Said, simply, as It Was introduced into evidence. Alimony of 3100 a month Was allowed Mrs. MacFarlane, due to lier advanced years and the show ing that her husband's income ap proximated 3300 a month. The Mac Farlane) were married in Vancouver, Wash., May 20, 1891. "My gentil, gentil cherel" begins the mischief-making .letter. Passion ate avowals of undying love and ref erences to an eventful week spent In Paris follow, the French continually Interspersed with evidences of Eng lish lessons, received duriflg the war. I rbve you, mon amour. 1 love you, mon phere," writes the maid. And again, "Je desire vous toujour avec moi. NOus Herons heareti.se. Je kiss you encore, encore, encore." Only Initials are signed to the mes sage, but above the Initials are the words "votre femme" "Your wife," all of which formed the basis' of ac cusations by Mrs. MacFarlane, proba bly leading to some admissions from MacFarlane, for the full name of the girl is given in the divorce and Mac Farlane made n attempt to contest the suit of his wife for separation. Of- Satins, Paulettes, Tricotines, Velours are many Smart Frocks Repriced $46.50 BEAUTY and economy are now companions throughout a display of un usual scope. The delightful diversity of style embraces models for misses and women, appropriately sized. An offering of importance, inas much as every frock in the as semblage is a new Fall style. Third Floor. r -WI A n raw V- if M Business hours 9:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. S 0 i5TABUSUED 55 YEARS PURS 9 5I BROADWAY Lewis Lawson firmly believes that advertising pays. It paid his wife about $700 for a week of her time, he lamented, as he unfolded the story of his brief matrimonial career under the eyes of Judge Gatens, which twinkled, possibly with sympathy. An advertisement In the Denver Post Vns the lure, an "attractive young woman" asserting her desire to meet a nice young man of 80 years. "object: matrimony." Though I am 84, I thought I would answer for the fun of It," confessed Lawson. "I met her; she was pretty good looking and good company. 1 don't know what influence she had over me, but I married her three days later." That was In June, 1918, at Cheyenne, Wyo. He gave his wife J 150 to buy clothes. $400 to deposit In a bank for him. bought her a din ing room set, a ring, a phonograph and other things, and settled down to housekeeping, he thought, according to his testimony. She acted klnda strange and went out quite a bit," went on the witness. Just a week after marriage she left note on her dresser saying she had gone to Denver to see a friend. She left a big trunk behind and I opened It. 1 found an Insurance book. - in which policies were made to her un der the name of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Davis and -Mrs. King. The fourth name was Mrs. Josephine Lawson. When she returned two days later I asked her 'How many husbands you gotr - - " 'You're the fourth,' she said. ""Why didnt tell me before that you had been married?' I asked her. ; "'It was none o' your business.' she told me. and went on to threaten to have me arreted for opening her trunk. I asked her what had hap-1 penefl to her other husbands. ' ," 'One of 'em died, one was a big amist and one was no account,' she said. : "'What's going to become of mef I wanted to know, "'Vou and I are not mated. You are going away,' she said. "'How about all that money I gave mT 1 asked her. " T need the money,' she answered. And I went away." "Wasn't once enough?" demanded Judge Oatens of Belle Eon, when she testified that she had been divorced from Henry Eoff about a year ago. but had remarried " him. Other women and cruel treatment was charged. e "He acquired his thirst after mar riage," explained Beatrice O. Yergen vhen asked why she had married Ar- nMIMinillUIIIIII!IIIMIIIIIMIIUlHIIIHIIIUIII!UlillllUlHIIIIIIIIHUHnHlllllllMIHI!!IIMIIMMIIIIIimillMINIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiil yo Miss Vella Winner announced the nlan hall. All officers and member are urgea to attena. e One of the most Interesting of the early fall meetings was that of the Unitarian Woman's alliance held yes terdajr In the chapel. Miss lone Dun lap gave a talk on the Cathedrals of France. The alliance has an enthusi astic membership and always ha good programmes and social hour connected with Us work. city federation luncheon which will be held In the Portland hotel October 11 and which will be of an educational nature, with the deans of women of Portland high schools as guests of honor. She asked that the council attend and reserve a special table. Dr.' Franklin Thomas gave a schol arly address on social service, term ing his talk "The Community Idea." tie declared that the old style of wel- Credit That IS a CREDIT thur A. Yergen. whom she bad de pleted aa a "booze-hound." ' That his wife, Anna Newton, whom he married In Vancouver. Wash., Jan uary (. 1917. went with other men seven tlmes-a week, sometimes stay ing out until 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning, and told him that she in tended to go out "when, where and with whom she pleased!" was the testimony of Harvey F. Newton. - Of the 27 divorce suits granted by Judge Gatens yesterday, nine of the couples, or one-third, were married at Vancouver, Wash. In 15 cases the husband or wife had been married before. Twenty couples had no chil dren or property rights to settle. Fifteen of the 18 women who brought the actions had worked since their marriage. ' In' addition to those already listed, the following default divorces were granted: Nancy from Charles WT. Vin ton: J. E. from N. V. Pierce: Edith from Chnrles E. Dustin; C. S. from N. D. Crofutt; Susan E. from L. M Burley; Bertha F. from H. H. Nagle; C. E. from Alma Baker; M. from Rose McMonies; V. E. from M. Daugherty; Bessie from Lester Blau; George W. from Jessie I. Maxwell: Martin from Christina Gangl: Emily from Oliver M. Bigham; Elizabeth from George Stltt: Edith from Stanley H. de Car teret; Peter from Anna M. Jansen; W. J. from iluhy E. Adair: Hope W. from John Seawright; Lucille E. from Otto H. Kottke; Grace f. from Henry O. Johnson; W. S. from T. H. Roberts; Stella from J,. R. Webb; Clarence from E. Glazier Wife Dosrrted on jM.BASV. Or.; Oct. 1 Jtll) I. (?ppoi;jl.) In Deserting his wife 'was part of the fourth of July celebration of Ed Buchanan three years ago. is alleged in a complaint In a divorce suit which his wife, Cora Buchanan, filed In the state circuit court here yesterday. Mrs. Buchanan asserts that her hus band deserted her on the nation's birthday in 1916. They werp married 1910. If you don't know furs, you do know stores." Wm ifff Liebes FUR Modes for Fall and Winter STYLES created by the Liebes designers as well as copies and adaptations of foreign models. . Fashioned in our work rooms from exquisite pelts gathered by our own Arctic stations. Never have our- fur fash ions been so diverse, so distinctive, so luxuriously beautiful. If you are not an expert judge of furs; let the name "II. Liebes & Co." be your unfailing guide to fur quality. e A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one never failed to sure way that has remove dandruff al once, and that Is 'to dissolve It. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from'any dru3 store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will b"fcone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and fee! a hundred times better. Adv. This is the HICKORY trademark It's your guarantee of quality CHERRY CHAT. To be able to secure credit at Cherry's is something very much to your credit it means that you are a person of good standing it places' you in the same class with thS best people of Portland, who are Cherry customers. There is only one qualification for opening a credit account at Cherry's that is a good moral character and a reputation for meeting your obli gations. No matter iiow little money you have, Cherry's will gladly ex tend every accommodation of terms to you, and enable you to secure the i finest, most fashionable of apparel on small monthly payments. Cherry's sells nationally adver tised makes of quality apparel for i both men and women. Cherry's, 3D! Washington street. Adv. For breakfast, lunch, dinner U JLTJi) 7t'a good to eat!' Haynes-Foster Baking Co. Portland. Salem Baking Co. Salem. S: ,S Y i i The Joy Of A Perfect Skin rv r-now uie joy ana i . happiness that comes to one thru possessing K"??a skin of purity and XU. f, Am. VU.Uijr. OWl., 21a ' troye-oi ann mr mnrM St tnutJa uuiiKa wui yum ii natural beautv to its full-n est. In use over 70 years. Pj Mothers of America: . 'i VOU will find that the best dealers inyourcity-reebm-. mend Hickory for the same reasons that you have learned to prefer them. They positively give the greatest garter value, comfort and .service obtainable because of these five famous Hickory y ieatures: fcr- ((hickory)) Size A 12 to 15 years 'Ir.Siiii'Sitis.JtJ;-.- rrc .-. 1. The only children's garter made with the patented rubber cushion clasp, which holds stockings firmly between rubber and rubber. Saves stockings and darnings. 2. Easily "adjusted buckle. 3. Extra strong pin cannot bend or break. 4. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. "5. Guarantee with every pair assures your complete satisfaction or your money back. HICKORY Garters at your dealer: Twenty-five cents and up depending upon style and size A. STEIN & COMPANY Chicago PARIS GARTERS for men New York ii