THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY. 6, 1920
13
UNMARRIED
COUPLE
ROW
C
T
Judge Declares Separation
Needed Right Away.
MAN IS USED AS BOUNCER
pageantry , will met at the library
with Mrs. Ada Losh Rose, instructor.
"Northrup for the Convention Club"
will give the second luncheon for
Mrs. Frank O. Northrup today at
12:30 o'clock in the Washington street I
nazeiwood. Mrs. W. J. iiawKins,
chairman, will preside. George W.
Colwell will speak on "The High
COBt of Living," and Mrs. S. M.
Blumauer will talk on the educa
tional measures.
Old Fashioned Buckwheat Cakes With Sausage, Will Be Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Today in Tea Room, Fourth Floor l
jllllllillilllHllSllllllllIilllllllllii
j Double Trading Stamps Given With Cash Purchases lu Depts.
Portland Agency for Gossard Corsets Carter's Knit Underwear Dutchess Trousers Richardson's Linens
Defendant Says Just Got Out of
Army and Doesn't Mind Being
Abused by Woman.
Reno was out-Renoed yesterday
tnorning In municipal court when
Judge Rossman instituted an Innova
tion by "divorcing" an unmarried
couple.
The case came before the Judge as
an assault and .battery- hearing
against Carl Lacy; proprietor of a
soft drink establishment at 54 Second
treet. The complainant was Mrs.
Neva Wlckham, pretty proprietress of
a barber shop on Madison street near
Second. The two admitted that they
had been "keeping company" for
pome time but that the path of love
had often been made thorny by lovers'
quarrels, culminating in a "battle
royal" Tuesday, which took place
where the two have adjoining apart
ments at 300 Jefferson street. Each
accused the other of taking the ini
tiative in the "beating up." which
they averred occurred at that time,
and the quarrel broke out afresh be
fore the judge.
QuarrellnB Starts Too Soon.
"Here you are not yet married and
you are fighting like cats and dogs."
declared Municipal Judge Rossman
when he had a chance to get in a
word. "What you need is a separation
before this goes any further."
The judge announced that in order
to make certain that Lacy would
Btay away from the girl he would
keep the $100 bail which he had up
until such a time as the court con
sidered the separation had proved to
be an accomplished fact. In case
Lacy did not leave the girl alone the
Judge announced that his bail would
be forfeited and additional proceed
ings would be started against him
which might land him in jail. The
girl was also admonished to leave
Lacy alone.
"That big boob wants to get you
under his control and for no good rea
son," declared Judge Rossman. "I am
giving you a chance to be free. But
If you go back to him in spite of it
all, you will get no further help from
the authorities."
Just what occurred during the
alleged "mix up" Tuesday was diffi
cult to determine from the varied
accounts given by the two parties to
the affair, in court. Each declared
that the other "started it."
Lacjt. declared that the girl was all
right but that she had a hot temper
and that she had broken three um
brellas on him in the past.
"And I'm always the goat because
I have to buy a new umbrella," he
aid.
"She has been beating you up that
way and yet you always went back
to her again?" dem nded the Judge.
I.acy Doean't llnd".buse.
"Tee," was the reply, "we always
made up again. I don't mind a little
abuse. J Just, got ouV of the army
not long ago."
Lacy declared that the girl ' used
him for a bouncer. He said he had
moved to the apartment adjoining her
(, a man had been following her
around and she wanted his protec
tion. "Then'Monday when she was sick I
got her breakfast, cleaned up her
room and rubbed medicine on her
t chest." he continued.
"And this is what 1 got for it," he
declared turning to her. "I am ar
rested the next day.
"I am a different caliber of man
than you are accustomed to dealing
with. You're a lady barber and you
are accustomed to working" with easy
marks."
"Judge, everything he said is a
dirty lie," declared the woman in the
case.
She also declared that Lacy had
taken her away from her former hus
band. "He made me run my husband out
of town," she tyiid.
Women's Activities
THE women's organizations and
X Neighborhood groups which are
being addressed on the subject of
the 2-mill tax for elementary schools
by well-known women speakers are
taking a unanimous stand for the
measure and are volunteering to fur
ther spread the knowledge of the
great need for its success. The sched
ule for meetings today la as follows:
Charles Dickens club, with Mrs.
Charles T. Hoae at the O'Brian apart
ments: speaker. Mrs. L P. Hewitt.
Portland Progress club, with Mrs.
Hennlon at Ardenwald; speaker, Mrs.
L T. Merwln. Business Woman's
club, luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. and
the Sellwood Lavender club; speaker,
Mrs. G. L. Buland. Chapter E of the
P. K. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. Jones
at Courtney station: speaker, Mrs.
Harry Beal Torrey. Mount Scott
Mental Culture club, at the Arleta
library: speaker. Mrs. ' W. K. Royal.
Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' club,
t the cchoolhouse: speaker, Mrs. &
M. Blumauer.
All girls interested in the hiking
group of the Community Service
Olrls' club are asked to meet this
evening at 7:30 at the headquarters,
4S6 Northwest Bank building, to' hear
the plans to unite with the Trails in
future hikes. Immediately following
this meeting the c!h.h In drama and
The woman's auxiliary of Trinity
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the parish house. Nine
teenth and Everett streets, on Friday.
May 7, at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. George
Rebec of the University of Oregon
will speak on "The Czecho-Slovaks,"
another interesting chapter in the
Americanization series the auxiliary
has been studying. A cordial invi
tation ,ie extended to aU Interested.
.
Thursday and Friday at 166 Russell I
street the women s guild or tne
Church of the Good Shepherd will
hold a rummage sale.
Charles Dickens club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Hoge in the O'Brien apartments, 1809
East Eleventh street.
Myrtle Chapter Social club will be
entertained this evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goldenberg.
971 Raleigh street. All Eastern Stars
and their friends are invited.
CENTRALIA. Wash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting held yesterday
by the Women's Legislative council
of Lewis County Mrs. F. T. Camp,
Mrs. E. C Truesdell, Mrs. F. G. Gil
bert, Mrs. C. A. Charlton, Mrs. C. E.
Prince and Mr. S. S. Fair were ap
pointed as a committee to arrange
for a legislative institute to held in
Centralla May 26 an! 27 under the
auspices of the council. A banquet
will be a feature of the programme".
Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh of Seattle,
superintendent of the legislative de
partment of the Women's Legislative
council of Washington, will attend.
At yesterday's meeting Mrs. P. A.
Tilmont reported on the work of the
convention of the state council, held
last week in Yakima.
Chapter A, P. E. O. sisterhood, is to
give a benefit card party this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Laurelhuut
club rooms.
Chapter C, P. E. O. sisterhood, will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Christmas on Lombard street.
.
The women of the Church of the
Madeline announce an open-air apron
bazaar and food sale in their church
hall Saturday afternoon and evening!
May 8. The committee, under, direc
tion of Miss Mary Meehan as chair
man, promise a splendid selection of
aprons, house dresses, tea towels,
hand-worked pillow slips, etc. Ther
s ill also- be a choice lot of home
cooked foods, pies, cakes, etc Re
freshments will be served. Take
Broadway car to East Twenty-fourth
and Siskiyon streets.
.
The Portland Bus'ness Women's
club will hold its weekly luncheon
today at 12:10 o'clock in the Y. W.
C. A. tea room. Estes Snedeeor will
speak and all members are urged to
be present. ,
Lewellyn Parent-Teacher circle will
present a splendid programme on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Judge Kanz
ler will be the speaker and musical
numbers will be given. " An invitation
is extended to all over 16 years of
age.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher associa
tion is to give a community dance
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the
school. Mrs. A. J. Poulson is chair
man of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Thaxter Reed, Mrs. George Frisbie
and Mrs. Harry Coleman.
Chapter E. P. E. O. will meet today
at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Mary A. Jones
at her home at Courtney .station. Mrs.
Edward Beals Torrey will speak on
the "Educational Measures" and musi
cal numbers will be presented by
Mrs. J. S. Rosley, Mrs. C. F. Black
man and Miss Edith Dunham.
Mothers of members of the Tri-L
c'iubs of all the high schools will be
entertained In an unusual way In
observation of "Mothers' day." The
girls are planning an attractive pro
gramme to be given on Sunday, May
ftat 4 o'clock in the social hall of the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion. Each girl is to brinsr her mother
as her guest for .the afternoon and
the mother will be presented with a
red carnation by the club of which
her daughter Is a member.
c
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher asso
ciation will meet this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the schoolhouse. T.here
will be interesting reports from vari
ous committees and election of offi
cers for the ensuing year.
Chapter A., P. E. O. sisterhood, will
give a benefit card party at the
Laurelhurst club this afternoon at 2
o'clock. 1
At a meeting for Americanisation
purposes held in the Arleta library
last evening a class was organized for
foreign people to study the American
language. The class will open- Tuesday j
evening at 8 o'clock in the Arleta :
library. Mrs. Ward Swope was made !
chairman. An Invitation is extended '
to organizations in the city doing
work among the foreigners to attend
the Americanization meeting to be
held Monday evening in v the library
hall and report what they have done.
Portland Progress club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mre.
H. L. Henion at Ardenwald. Take car
at First and Alder streets.
m, m
The regular meeting of the Martha
Washington social club will be held
this evening at the Washington Ma
sonic temple. East Eighth and "Burn
side streets. Members and their friends
are invited to attend and enjoy cards
and refreshments.
Phone your.want ads to The Orego-
nHan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-9S.
See your -grocer
today about the
reduced price
on Mazola. All
size' cans.
HC7"OU can econo
JLmize with Mazola
and get better results
than with butter, lard
or compounds.
. The same Mazola is used
again and again no smoky
kitchen no soggy food. As
shortening you use X to j
less Mazola than' butter
or lard.
Cera Product Refining Co.
P. O. Box 161 New York City
JOHNSON-LEIBER CO.
PORTLAND, OR.
Buster Brown
and"Tige"
will entertain the children
on the Fourth Floor today
beginningat4:30. Souvenir
will be given every child.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Skirts Plaited
for Only $1.00
Buy the silk or wool ma
terial for your new skirt
here and we will plait and
hem it for $1.00. Depart
ment on Uie First Floor.
Women's High-Class Suits Greatly Under
Girls' $4 aSadc Dresses
Special at $2.25
Bargain Circle, First Floor Girls'
Party Dresses in dainty styles.
White, pink, blue nd champagne.
Stamped ready for working. These
are to be had in sizes 10 IJO Of
to 12 only; $4.00 values at
Double Stamps with cash purchases.
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS of pink
and blue chambray. Made and
stamped in attractive patterns. Ages
2 to 4. We also include in this offer
ing a number of children's pink or
blue Dresses ages from 2 to QQr
6 years of age. Priced special
Hosiery Sale
Continues
' Here is a 6plendid opportunity
to buy hosiery to last throughout
the summer at substantial saving.
Silk Hose, Lisle Hose, Cotton
Hose all weights and qualities.
Women's Hose,
50c Pair
Main F 1 o o r Women's Cotton
Hose of good quality odd lines
from our regular stock also Silk
Lisle Hose in white and irregu
lars in fiber, silk and cot- FAp
ton. On sale today; pair
Silk Hose
Women's Seamless Silk Hose
with lisle top, heel and toe'. Also
drop-stitch, Richelieu ribbed and
plain silk with fancy clocking.
Seconds of the regular &t A A
$1.75 grade special at D-LUU
Burson Fashion Hose of silk
and fiber with lisle sole, heel
and toe. Regular $2.00 fTQ
grade.' Special,-a pair D-l..tJ
Women's Silk Hose odd- lines
in McCallum, Gold Medal and
other good makes. Reg- (PO ?Q
ular $4.00 values; pair tDi.OJ
Women's
House Dresses
$1.98
Center Circle, First Floor Per
cale, Voile, Cheviot and Gingham
Dresses in many attractive styles
for home and porch wear. Some
have draped skirts with fancy
vestee fronts .and ruffled collars.
Others are in the new straight
line models with belt or sash a"hd
large roll collars. A number of
Breakfast Sets are in- (P"l QO
eluded. Priced special D-LI0
Pillow Cases
at 38c
Main Fl o o r Bleached Pillow
Cases of excellent grade 6heeting.
AJso Unbleached Cases, OQn
Size 45x36 inches at, each OOC
Get our PRICES ON SHEETS!
New Dress Ginghams
45c a Yard
One Minute Electric
Washers
Special Factory Demonstration
.- On the Third Floor
Scientific management and economy in the
home is assured as soon as the One-Minute
Electric Washing . Machine enters your door.
Come to the Housewares Store and let the fac
tory representative tell you of the many su
perior features of the One-Minute Washe.r.
$2 POWri A WEEK
will place a One-Minute Electric Washef in your
home at once. You will find that this machine
will do your work better, more economically
and quicker than the best washwoman obtain
able. A One-Minute will quickly pay for itself.
Special Demonstration
-
Thermatic Fireless
Cookers
When you see how easy it is to prepare a
meal with the Thermatic you- will wonder
how you ever got along without one. The
Thermatic not only cooks foods perfectly, it
also saves greatly in 'the cost of fuel, food,
time and labor. Sold on easy payment plan.
Jdown aweek
No home need be without a Fireless Cooker
with these special terms in force. If you y
nave never seen a tnermatic in operation pay
a visit to the Housewares Store and let the
culinary expert explain the many "advantages
of fireless cookery. Bring your friends!
Jewel Gas Range $41.75
-r-j-T . As Illustrated . .
Third Floor This Gas Range is espe
cially adapted for apartments and
kitchenettes where space is limited. Top
place is equipped with one giant burner
and three single burners. Enameled
dirt tray under plate. Famous "Detroit
Jewel" oven, eize - 16x10x10 double
wall construction. Splendid P A " r7C
all-around Range. Special Brfc &
mm
t9
$41.75
All Stoves and Ranges
Sold on Easy Pay Plan
Wash Boilers $3.75
Metallic Bottom Wash Boilers in standard
size wonderful value at the above price, but
we have only. a limited number to dispose of.
Tight-fitting cover and woodv grip handles.
Phone orders will be filled as. long PV r?p
as quantity lasts. On sale at only J
r
Garment Store, 2d Floor
We have selected about 300 beautiful new
Spring Suits from our regular stock and grouped
them into three special lots at greatly reduced
prices. High-class garments from best makers.
Women's Suits
. $39.85
In this lot you will find Suits of navy and black
serge and tan gabardine materials that are al
ways in the height of fashion. Many smart belted
models and the new fitted effects with flare
peplums. Just such suits as one would choose
from regular stock. Many are trimmed with
b r.a ids and buttons. Sizes range
from 14 to 44. On special sale at
$39.85
Women's Suits
$42.85
Suits of tricotine, Poiret twill, novelty mix
tures, checks and stripes. Very best of tailoring
throughout. One, two and three-button coats with
tuxedo or notched collars. Semi-tailored styles
and several very attractive belted models in this?
lot. Trimmed with braids, rows of buttons, bias
bands and fancy stitching. Extraor- (ji O QfT
dinary values in this great sale at 0i.Otl
Women's Suits
$49.85
This group is made up of many of our choicest
Suits and the woman who buys one of them will
get a real bargain.' There are' Suits of wool pop
lin, tricotine, serge and novelty checks. Plain tai
lored with flare hip effects belted styles with
ripple peplums novelty belted models. Leather
or cloth belts. Roll or notched collars. (3JIQ CFC
Black, blue, checks. Priced special at Dfi.Otl
priced!
y$'$ 7 'iff f
'Iff!
Sale of Boys'
2-Pant Suits
$12.75
Main Floor The extra pair of pants
practically doubles the life of the
suit as every mother knows. Splen
did quality materials mostly fancy
mixtures in browns and grays. Pants
are full cut and full I- O rT(T
lined. Ags 7 to 18; at J
Junior Norfolks
$6.75
Main Floor Smart Suits for little
fellows 4 to 10 years of age. Made
in Norfolk styles with tailored col
lar and lapels. All around belts.
Good quality blue serges Of
and mixtures. Special at 4 O
Corduroy Pants
At $2.69
Main Floor Famous "Dutchess"
Corduroy Pants sold as seconds on
account of slight imperfections. Reg
ular to $5.00 values. Ages flJO ?Q
from 6 to 18 years; a pair iD.Oa
Women's $12 "Plaza" Pumps
Special $6.00. a Pair
Main Ioor One of the new season's smartest styles
for street wear. Made qji slender pointed toe last with
shield at top of instep. Covere'd full Louis heel. If
vou are looking for a real bargain, here it is! These sell
in the regular way at $12.00 the pair andwe
have a complete assortment of all C?f? 00
sizes to start with. On day only Dvl.vJl
BUSTER BROWN AND "TIGE" will en
tertain the children this afternoon on the
Fourth Floor SOUVENIRS for the children.
Women's $12.00 White Washable Kid Pumps at $6.00
$12.50 Patent Oxfords at $6.25
Main Floor Women's Opera Pumps of
patent or white washable kid, with cov
ered French heels. These are slightly
imperfect. Well worth $12.00 AA
a pair. On sale today; only tDO.UU
' $10.50 Soft Kid
$10.50 Vici Kid
Main Floor Women's Oxfords bf soft
kid. Round toe last with imitation
straight tip. Welt sole, mili- QfT Of"
. tary heel; $10.50 Oxfords at oOt0
Double Stamps with cash purchases.
S6.25
Main Floor Women's fine eyelet Ox
fords of patent coltskin. Covered full
Louis heel, hand-turned soles. Pointed,
tipless toe. All sizes in the
sale. Regular $1-2.50 grade
Oxfords at $5.25
Oxfords at $5.25
Main Floor Women's Oxfords of black
vici kid. Splendid quality. Medium
narrow toe without tip. ,Welt sole.
Cuban heel. Regular $10.50 (PfT or
grade on sale today, a pair OtJ&)
The Men's Store
will feature a number of special offerings for Thursday and Friday that should
be of interest to every thrifty man. Merchandise of dependable quality from our
own regular stock at prices which mean substantial savings. Dept., Main Floor.
Men's $2.00 Pajamas $1.59
Men's Hose 6 Pairs $1.00
Main Floor Men's first quality Cotton
Hose with double sole, heel and toe.
Several different shades and good fast
colors. Priced special, 19 (J" A A
Main Floor Men's Cotton Pajamas in
assorted colors. Cut generously full and
well made in every particular. Full
range of sizes. Regular $2.00 fl" (TQ
Pajamas on snecial sale, at OX.tl.
Men's Night Gowns $1.63
Men's Union Suits $2.50
Main Floor Men's Muslin Night Shirts
of good quality. Cut full and nicely
trimmed. These are worth far more
than the sale price. Supply (PI 1$
your needs. Priced special 3X.UO
Main Floor -Men's Mercerized Cotton
Union Suits in medium light weight for
Spring and Summer wear. Short,
sleeve, ankle length. Spe- (PO KO
cially priced for this sale at wdmt3J
OWK Coffee
43c lb.
Fourth Floor No delivery except
with other grocery purchases and
we reserve the right to limit quan
tity to a customer. OWK fQ
Imperial Roast Coffee; pound
60c Teas 49c
Fourth Floor English Breakfast,
Ceylon or Uncolored Japan Tea
qualities that sell in the regular
way at 60c a pound. Spe- yf
cially priced for today, pound xti
Baking Powder 35c
Fourth Floor Royal Baking Powder
the housewife's favorite. QCT
Regular 43c size; on sale, can Otllx
New Adjustable
Lamps
Third Floor "Adjusto" Brass Lamps
in brushed brass, bronze or nickel fin
ishes. 12 inches high with 4x3-inch
base, 5 -inch shade. Instantly clamps
to side of bed, shelf, arm chair, mir
roror may be hung on nail or hook.
Can also be used as stand lamp for
table. The Adjusto puts the light
where you need it. Neat, attractive;
practically indestructible $6-$6.50
Room-Size Rugs
At Special Prices
$ 65.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; now $ 55.00
$ 75.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; now .$ 53.50
$100.00 .Chenille Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; special at $ 78.00
$ 62.50 and $67.50 Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 $ 55.00
$125.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., rose, gray $ 05.00
$165.00 Wilton Rugs beautiful patterns; 9x12 $150.00
Klearflax Linen Rugs
Size 6x9 ft. priced $27.50 I Size 9x9 ft. priced $40.00
Size 8x10 priced $38.50 Size 9x12 priced $50.00
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