18
THE 3IORXIXG OHEGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMT5EK JJO. 1910.
MIDHH
FROLICS
T
AT BEACH CHARGED
Mrs. Hawley's Name Linked
With That of Lifeguard.
INFIDELITY IS ALLEGED
I'apcr Mill Manager Answers
"Vire-s Complaint With Charges
ThaC Guard Often Visited Her.
Charges of infidelity, in which hia
Wife's name is linked with that of a
lifeguard at the life-saving station
at Barview. Or., are made by Willard
Hawley Jr.. manager of the Hawley
Pulp & Paper company at Oregon
City, in an answer and cross-complaint
to his wife's suit for divorce.
The cross-complaint was signed by
the young husband yesterday and
mailed by his attorneys, Griffith,
Letter & Allen, for filing at Oregon
City today.
.Direct accusations of Infidelity and
ftnproper conduct on the part of his
ffife. Marjprie Hawley, are made. He
asserts that while she was spending
a vacation at Barview in July, 1918.
MM habitually disported herself in
such undignified manner as to cause
unfavorable comment in the com
munity of Barview, and that she
would attend nightly dances, leaving
their year-old baby with an inex
perienced girl of 15 years.
I.lfrnaver Ju Mentioned.
"More particularly, this plaintiff be
came infatuated with a member of
the lifesavlng crew of the United
States lifesavlng service at Barview,"
States the cross-complaint.
It then relates that phe was con
tinually in the company of this life
guard, whose name is unknown to
him. and would stand watch with him
during the day time and attend dances
with him at night. The further charge
ix made that she permitted this life
guard to wear a wrist watch in pub
lic which Mr. Hawley had given to
her as a birthday present.
On the night of August 7. 1918. Mrs.
Hawley entertained this lifeguard at
her cottage from 1 A. M. to 4 A. M..
the husband charges. He further as
serts they sat upon a cot where they
engaged in mutual hugging, kissing
and other demonstrations of affection
and endearment.
After his wife's return to Oregon
City and on .the evening of August
25, 1918. she entertained some young
man of about her own age in the
parlor of her home, charges Mr.
Hawley.
rUtHi Hidden. In ChnrSr.
He asserts that when he arrived
home and entered through the rear
door his wife hid her male guest in a
back bedroom during the time the de
fendant remained in the house. After
Mr. Hawley 16ft the house to be gone
for two hours, he says his wife's un
known guest emersed from his hiding
place and continued to be entertained
by Mrs. Hawley until a late hour.
The cross-complaint further charges
Mrs. Hawley with neglecting the wel
fare of their child and with being a
poor housekeeper. The defendant
says he provided her with a good
home, paid all the bills and allowed
her $50 a month for personal spend
ing money.
The plaintiff asks that the decree
be granted him and that the custody
of the child be awarded to him on the
ground that his wife Is incompetent
to care for it. He further asks that
her temporary alimony be reduced to
J250 a month and wants her attorney
fees lowered to $2500. He further
asks that she be deprived of all dower
or other interest in his real property.
SHINGLE CARGO SHIPPED
Kelly Output at Warrenton Is Re
sumed After Xlne Years.
ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.)
The first shipment to be made from
the Kelly lumber mills at Warrenton
in nine years was a carload of extra
"A" star shingles manufactured at
the mills of the company thf-re. which
this morning started rolling toward
the San Francisco market.
This shipment marks the active re
sumption of operations in the shingle
and lumber industry of the lower Co-
Have Tetrazzini's Voice
Always With You
to see and enjoy through Victor records of her voice
which are Tetrazzini herself.
wide list:
These, are selected from a
NOW $1.50 Formerly $3.00
Carnival of Venice
Part 1 (with Variation?) and
Part 2. Nos. 88291 and 88292.
Dinorah
Shadow Song. No. 88298.
Lakme
Bell Song. No. 88297.
Proch's Air and
Variations
(With flute obligato). No.
88307.
Lucia
Mad Scene (with flute obli
gato). No. 88299.
Romeo et Juliette
Valse. No. 88302.
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor.
Trie QuALfry Sto e or Portland
!
The
STORE
for
MEN
Third
Floor
Were Dealing Out Real Sunshine
TO PORTLAND MEN AND YOUNG MEN
IN THIS GREAT ANNUAL
SALE OF SUITS
A Definite Price and
a Definite Saving
38
.50
A Definite Price and
a Definite Saving
Less Than Our Present Average
Wholesale Cost of These Suits
The best advertisement of these
suits is, to our way of thinking, the
enthusiastic commendation of the
men who have shared in the sale since
its inauguration last Friday.
That's the test! It's not what we
think nor what anybody thinks except
the man who pays out his good money
and who has very definite ideas of
what he wants to buy with it.
and lots of men who know a good thing when they see it came back
for a second suit and brought friends with them.
It's not surprising! Say what you
will, men are pretty shrewd judges of
values so far as concerns their own
clothes, anyway, and, wise in their
generation, they are coming more and
more to look ahead. (Bring the wife
along, too, if you're blessed with one.)
This is a wonderful opportunity for
the forehanded man whose thought is
primarily of quality and who requires
from us only the further assurance
that the styles are right and will be
right for some time to come.
for men know stores if they don't know makes ( although merchan
dising mastery insures that our clothes are made by the best in the
land).
We will only add here that we
brought forward fresh reinforcements
from our regular stocks so as to in
sure adequate selections for those
who come today.
Tut Quality Storb or Portland
Our entire Morrison-street windows
are given over to men's clothing dis
plays. Take a look in them on your
way to use the Morrison-street en
trance to the store.
Any elevator or escalator
will whisk you in a jiffy to
the Store for Men, Third
Floor. Plenty of experi
enced salespeople.
3
f
lumbia river by the F. O. Kelly Lum
ber company of Warrenton, whose big
plant .was closed down nine years
ago. but which within the next six
weeks will be operating to f.ull ca
pacity, employing regularly nearly
100 men.
Bonifay Schedule Changed.
Instead of going to Newcastle to
load coal for Spain, as was previous
ly announced, the steamer Bonifay,
operated out of Portland by the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company, will
proceed to Manchester to load United
States array supplies for America, it
was learned by the company yester
day. She Is now at Liverpool and will
go to Manchester through tle ' new
ship canal. The Bonifay is a wooden
ship built by the Wilson Shipbuilding
company at Astoria.
Corvallls Club to Give Ball.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Decs. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Tillicums. the young mar
ried couples dancing club of this city,
will give a New Year oall tomorrow
night at which nearly SO new mem-
bers will be Initiated. At the annual
election. Sam Dolan of O. A. C. was
elected president and T. C. McDevitt.
secretary -treasurer.
GIFT OF "BRACER" COSTLY
Man Who Va Befriended When III
"Peaches" to Police About Liquor.
Because he gave his home-made
liquor to a sick friend, who later
"peached" on him. R. E. Long yester-
day felt the strong arm of the United I
States government and was sentenced I
by Federal Judge Wolverton to pay a
fine of $100 and serve 30 days in jail.
Long, who was arrested some time I
ago by the federal authorities on the
charge of violating the liquor laws,
had made a small quantity of "moon
shine" for his own use, according to
his story, but was unable to resist the
appeal of a sick friend, who desired
"Just a drop to set him up."
In view of the man's statement,
which seemed to be substantiated by
evidence introduced. Judge Wolverton
grar.T.; ;i .wo months' stay of execu
tion . i. I ,.ive the man permission to
seek a pardon from the president of
the board of paroles at Washington,
so far as the 30 days of imprisonment
were concerned. The fine would have
to stand, however, he held.
Sir Agg-Gardner, chairman of the
kitchen committee of the British par
liament, has admitted that he had
bought German wine for the use of
members. The purchase was made on
the request of the members themselves.
"E3tIujJ 1087
The- Quality' Store of Portland
&
t
Thoughts for
the Second
Day:
The MEIER & FRANK store embraces more than seventy distinct
departments under one roof, each section carrying a large and rep
resentative stock of its proper merchandise, each functioning per
fectly as a business, although all directed by the same policy and all
integral parts of the MEIER & FRANK institution.
These departments together compri.se the largest mercantile busi
ness in the Northwest, far surpassing all other store's stocks.
Practically every department joins in the January
Sales to Bring Down Living Costs.
Read This Simplified List of Today's January Sales to Bring Down Living Costs
Men's Cotton Sox 13c
Double toes and heels. All sizes and colors. Two pairs 25c. Main Floor.
t
8
5
A Sub-standard, serviceable silk sox, double toes and soles, high spliced heels. Three
'A . nt. . . . . i
m pans $i.D. main r loor.
5
Charge Purchases Go on January Bills Rendered February 1.
January Sales
to Bring Down Living Costs
MEIER & FRANK'S prices are always low for the qualities, usu
ally lower than elsewhere even apart from the sales which this store
puts on, greater in number, scope and value-giving than those offered
by any other store.
The regular MEIER & FRANK prices are in many
instances reduced for the January Sales.
Wherefore, the advantages of supplying one's needs at MEIER &
FRANK'S, always definite and worthwhile, are now emphatically
Men's Silk Sox 45c
Men's Shirts $1
Odds and ends and slightly soiled shirts. Broken sizes. Main Floor.
Men's $5 Sweaters $3.95
Worsted mixed sweaters, coat style, "V" neck. Popular colors. Main Floor.
Men's Cloth Hats $1
Gray, brown, green and mixtures, mostly small sites. Main Floor.
Men's Union Suits $2.45
Wool mixed qualities in various weights. Long sleeves, ankle length. Main Floor.
Women's Fine Gloves $1.73
Best French and American makes, some washable, broken sizes. No phone orders,
approvals, or C. O. D.s. Main Floor.
Corsets $1 to $5.95
American Lady, Madame Irene, Madame Lyra, Frolaset. Third Floor.
Women's Fur Sports Coats Less
The smart 30-inch length, many trimmed with contrasting furs. Fourth Floor.
Blouses 69c to $7.45
Important clearaway of small lots; silk waists start at $2.45. Many are less than
half price. Fourth Floor
4
K to $98.50. Fourth Floor
Women's Suits $20 to $41.45
Splendid groups of extra good materials exceptionally tailored. They were $29.50
Dresses $14.85, $18.85, $24.38, $49.50
tricotine, satin, velveteen; interesting styles and colors. Fourth Fli
Every Winter Coat Is Reduced
Morning, afternoon and evening models, with and without fur, for women.
Fourth Floor.
All Skirts Lower Priced
A Velveteen skirts half price, white skirts a quarter less, serge and plaid skirts at
A radical reductions. Fourth Floor.
A Straight line and Billie Burke models. Extra size aprons $1.79. Third Floor.
A
J Women's standard $12.50 to $18.50 hats now $7.50; the $7.50 to $12 hats now $4.50;
the $3.50 to $5.50 untrimmed hats now $1; trimmings a quarter less. Fourth Floor.
House Dresses $1.98 to $12.50
Samples, sizes 16 to 20 years, also 36 to 40. Exceptional values. Third Floor.
Cover-All Aprons 98c to $1.98
Billie Burke models. Extra size aprons $1.7
Many Hats Priced Half
January Handkerchief Sale
y Men's at 14c and 19c; women's at 9c; children's at 5c; boxed kerchiefs half price.
W Main Floor.
A
Hand Bags a Third Less
Our $5.00 to $38.50 handbags now $3.33 to $25.67; including velvet, leather and
mocha. Main Floor.
A Domestic and imported washable laces, one to four inches wide, edges and in
A sertions. Main Floor.
A
Hand-Embroidered Models $2.19
K Children's dresses, scarfs, pin cushions, aprons, center pieces, less than half. Sec
(j ond Floor.
8c to 12c Laces 5c Yard
Women's Fine Shoes $5.85, $8.95
Cousins make. No phone orders, C. O. D.s or exchanges. Third Floor.
"
Men's Fine Shoes $9.65
Tan and black calfskin leather shoes with solid leather soles. Lace styles. Third Floor.
Boys' School Shoes $3.95
Sizes 1 to 6 in lace and button shoes of black calfskin and heavy chrome uppers with
heavy double soles. Third Floor.
' Children's Shoes $1.85 to $3.85
Priced according to size and quality. Lace and button styles. Third Floor.
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose $1.49
Black, white, cordovan and navy. Some with slight imperfections. Main Floor.
:
Ribbons at Half Price
Wonderfully lovely fancy ribbons, by yard and remnants, for a!! uses. Main Floor.
$15 to $42.50 Sweaters $13.95 and $17.50
Women's sports coats and Tuxedo sweaters, variety of colors. Third Floor.
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits $1.95
tg" make, extra fine mercerized lisle, medium weight. Main Flooi
Blankets Down to $2.95, $3.95, $7.65
ind wool mixed blankets. Various colors. Second Floor.
.
Silkoline Comforters $3.85
printed comforters filled with clean white cotton. Second Floor
Sale of Table Cloths $1.98 to $7
sed table cloths, attractive patterns, limited number. Second Flo
Restaurant Damask $1.50 Yard
ieavy mercerized damask, 70 inches wide. Second Floor.
All Linen Damask $2.75 Yard
Irish linen, 70 inches wide; napkins to match, $10 a dozen. Second Floor.
Hotel Hand Towels 20c
Huckaback hand towels, good weight, 19x38 inches. $2.35 a dozen. Second Floor.
The January Sale of Furniture
Important savings on bedroom suites, dining room suites, davenports, arm chairs,
rockers, odd pieces. Your own terms in reason. Eighth Floor.
'
The January Sale of Curtains
Odd lots from our own stocks at quarter to nearly half less. Seventh Floor.
Portieres $6.55 to $10
tieres nearly a third less than standard p:
Sale of Curtaining 49c Yard
ile, marquisette and madras. Limited supply. Seventh
Swinging Stand Frames $1.49
Armure and rep portieres nearly a third less than standard prices. Seventh Floor.
Attractive carved picture frames, burnished gold finish, complete with glass and
back. Fifth Floor.
$39.50 "Acorn" Combination Heaters $28.75
These and twelve other styles of heaters specially priced for the January sales.
Your own terms in reason. Sixth Floor.
Wanted Housewares at Large Savings
Discontinued styles of dependable shoes, including: some of the famous J. & T. A
: i. XT. i I ri r T - TV, VmA 0Limp A
The Year's Big Sale of Rugs
Low prices on Wilton, Velvet, Axminster and Tapestry Brussels rugs. Seventh Floor 4
r
A
$70 "Premium" Ranges $57.50
These and six other styles of wood and coal ranges specially priced for the January
sales. Your own terms in reason. Sixth Floor. Zt
A
iV2-quart aluminum Doners, 91.4 1 ; o-quart aiummum vvinasor Keities, $1.00; 1 -quart aluminum percolators, .itt; cnucojne ets. o.vr; cau sews, wbwuwu