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THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1920
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3TIST'S WIFI3 SAYS 1ICS
BAXD l'OXO OF WOMEN'.
Complaint for Divorce Declares
Spouse Has Thirst for Pat
ent Medicines.
Silk shirts, a thirst for patent medJ
elnes and fondness for other women
are cited by Mrs. l-earl Bennet as
some of the vices of her husband. Xr.
.". P. Bennet, a local dentist, from
whom she is seeking a divorce. In
the complaint filed yesterday she
charges cruel and inhuman treatment,
says she had to wait on the doctor
almost as a servant, although in ex
tremely poor health.
The document alleges Bennet was
fond of calling his wife a "good-for-nothing"
where others might hear.
Be wore expensive clothing, such as
silk shirts, yet growled if his wife
mentioned needing new garments. It
also cites his fondness for tonics and
patent medicines. After drinking
these, the dentist would become mo
rose and cross, she says.
Mrs. Bennet claims her husband was
unduly familiar with his office girl
and that sometimes when women pa
tients telephoned and the wife was
present the dentist would tell them
he could not talk because she would
overhear.
Mrs. Bennet asks custody of her
son, Paul. The couple were married
in June. 1918.
Stabbing with a penknife, Julie E.
Burrows mentions in her divorce com
plaint filed against William H. Bur
rows as one of her husband's modes
of abuse. That he is constantly mis
treating her 13-year-old daughter by
a previous marriage, and that he had
threatened the plaintiffs life are
some of lie allegations. Mrs. Bur
rows says she has worked to aid in
the family's support, and now her
husband threatens to take all their
money and leave the state. Since
Burrows has been making threats as
to her safety she has been forced to
leave home.
Gertrude Roach asks a divorce from
David Roach, whom she married in
1914. The defendant is a blacksmith,
who his wife says was interested in
the manufacture of liquor and wanted
her to assist. He has been abusive
and bruised her up occasionally. She
wishes custody of their three chil
dren. The only husband in the list of di
vorce plaintiffs yesterday was Her
bert S. Brown, who says Ruby Alice
Brown, whom he married last year,
refuses to get his breakfast and is
indolent. He charges she went, to
Seattle and filed a "slanderous" di
vorce complaint, accusing him of riot
ous living.
Mary lu Palmer charges William
Talmer with cursing and otherwise
abusing her, also neglecting to pro
vide for his wife. They were married
last January.
Divorce suits were also filed by
Verne S. Leonard against Stanley W.
Leonard and Belle Peck against Ed
ward Peck. The latter says she was
abandoned in 1017 and wants custody
of her four youngest children.
him to Oregon, was on his .way to this
state.
The executive today reiterated his
previous statement to the effect that
Schwartz would be arrested imme
diately upon entering Oregon and
would be examined as to his sanity.
In the event he is insane, he will be
ordered returned to New York for
treatment in the state hospital there.
Schwartz was arrested on a charge of
attacking little girls, and all plana
had been made to commit him to a
New Tork asylum when relatives
agreed to take him to Oregon. The
court then ordered his release.
He is said to be a dangerous, man.
and clippings from- newspapers in the
east take the court to task for allow
ing him his freedom. Walter Evans,
district attorney of Multnomah .coun
ty, says in a letter to the governor
that he will cause Schwartz' arrest
In case he arrives in Portland.
pillillllllilllilllilllillllllH
J Shriners and Rose Festival Visitors Are Cordially Invited to Make Use of This Store's Conveniences .f
Rest Rooms, Writing Rooms and. Public Telephones on 2d Floor Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement -Soda Fountain in the Basement
FARMERS HELD SWINDLED
Agents Make Money Selling JAce
Preventative and. Bacteria.
THE DALLES, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial. Agents with line preventa
tive and alfalfa and clover bacteria
are reaping a harvest of dollars
among Wasco county farmers, accord
ing to E. R. Jackman, county agri
cultural agent.
An agent who says he represents
the State Poultry association looks
over a farmer's flock of chickens, as
serts that they are not doing what
they should in the way of egg pro
duction, and then Us a few gallons
of lice preventative to bring the flock
up to standard. One farmer in the
Dufur section recently paid $12 for
gallon of the preventative. It is said
to be merely sheep d-p. The regular
price for it is (1 l gallon.
An agent posing as an expert in
fertilization of alfalfa and clover
fields- is also active. He sells bacteria
for inoculating soil for alfalfa and
clover. He claims that his prepara
tion will make alfalfa and clover
grow almost magically.
for his remarkable collection of
bugs he charges at a rate which
brings the price per acre to $2. The
agricultural college sells the same
bacteria at 25 cents an acre.
;.!
GROWERS BUY RAILWAY
Fruit Men Will Use Output of Saw
mills and Box Factories.
GOLD HILL, Or., June 23. (Spe
clal.) The initiatory papers have
been executed for the conveyance of
the Medford-Jacksonville railway,
under lease to J. T. Gagnon of Med
ford, to the leading fruit growers at
Los Angeles. The deal will include
the Gagnon saw mills and box facto
ries at both Medford and Jackson
ville, and several pine timber tracts
on the Applegate and between Gold
Hill and Jacksonville.
The railway has been recently ex
tended from Jacksonville to the tim
ber on Applegate. "1 he new owners
propose to extend it to other tracts
anil divert the entire output of the
mills and factories to their own use
as Los Angeles. It is reported that the
deal runs into six figures. The ven
dor, J. T. Gagnon, who first took up
the manufacture of lumber in Med
ford will retire from business.
FIVE TEACHERS HIKING
Oregon Women Reach Marshficld
on Jaunt to California.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) Margaret Power, San De Fuca,
Wash.; Etta White, Salem; Irene
Ringheim, Los Angeles; Helen Phil
lips, Portland, and Conifred Hurdek,
Salem, compose a party of five school
teachers arriving here today from the
north who are hiking to southern
California. The women already have
covered western Oregon from the Si
letz southward to Coos Bay, and to
morrow will start on toward Curry
county through the Seven Devils dis
trict. ,
They are garbed in outing khaki
uniform and carry sufficient blankets
and provisions to camp along the way
if necessary, with no tent. There is
one automatic pistol in the party, and
Miss Power is the official gunner.
NEWPORT RAISES QUOTA
State Commerce Chamber Fund Is
Subscribed.
NEWPORT, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Representative citizens of New
port met at the Abbey hotel to take
Part in the stata-wide drive for the
organization of a state chamber of
commerce.
. Pr. Hawn in a 20-minute talk made
a most eloquent appeal for organtea
tion throughout the state for a pub
licity campaign. He was followed by
Mr. Allen, who outlined the plan upon
which it was proposed to raise the
necessary funds to carry out the
work. He also announced that the
amount - thut Vi a rl .Kon- nntA n
' Newport was 1300.
At the. close of the. banquet which
followed cards were passed around
and In a few minutes Chairman Dick
enson announced that Newport wa
over the top.
at ,fc
?- FLYING PATROL ARRANGED
j ' Seven Airplanes to Have Quarters
; -at Medford Base.
- ;- 5IEDKOI1D, Or., June 23. (Special.)
, c 7 Before flyins for Eugene today
t. Captain Lowell H. Smith, who will
' "' have charge of the forest airplane
patrol service in Oregon and northern
California, completed arrangements
TTat" for the service.
Tho new county fairgrounds are be
ing transformed into a first-class
landing place. At this base will be
constructed seven hangars. A wireless
station will also be constructed. The
base will be furnished with an auto
mobile truck and automobile. A crew
of 20 army men will be stationed here.
While seven planes will have quarters
here, only two will be in daily use.
One will make a round trip patrol
south to Alturas, Cal., daily and the
other will make a round trip daily
patrol to Klamath Kails and vicinity.
The service will begin July 1. Cap
tain Smith will make his headquarters
at the Eugene base and Lieutenant
Goldsborough at the Medford base.
SCHWARTZ WILL BE HELD
Oregon Officers Ready as Soon as
Degenerate Crosses Line.
SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today received a half
dozen letters, accompanied by many
newspaper clippings, from officials
and private citizens of the east, ad
vising him that Milton Schwartz,-degenerate,
who was recently released
by the New Tork City courts upon
the promise of his relatives to take
OWK Employes'
Rose Show
Don't fail to see this beautiful' exhibit
of Roses grown in the gardens of our
employes. Center Circle near 6tairway.
TMe Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Long Kid Gloves
$5.50 to $10.50
We show most complete stock of Long
Gloves in the city. - Kid, lambskin, suede
and silk. Also one and two-clasp gloves.
The Coolest Place in All Portland to
--Plan to Do Your Buying Early in the Day and Avoid the Afternoon Crowds
ShOBi
KELSO GASOLINE SCARCE
Xonc lor Pleasure Cars, and Even
Industrial "ecda Xot Supplied.
KELSO, Wash., June 23. (Special
Kelso and vicinity continues to suf
for from the acute gas Shortage. Lo
cal distributing stations haven't
enough gasoline to supply the farm
ers, fishermen and, other industrial
needs and have none for pleasure
cars. Hundreds of tourists in the
past two days were unable to secure
gas at the local garages and had to
conserve their supply of gas until
they could reach some place which
has been accorded nvnre favorable
treatment by the distributors.
Local garage proprietors as well' as
auto owners are irate over the treat
ment given this community. Kelso
drivers have found no difficulty in
securing sufficient gasoline at Port
land. Vancouver and elsewhere.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs'
Child's Best Laxative
GEO. F. SYKES SECRETARY
Professor of Zoology Officer of Pa
cific Fisheries Society.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 23. (Special.)
Professor George F. Sykes of the
department of zoology, 'who has been
conducting experimental work in
connection with a fish hatchery
which he maintains at the college,
has been elected secretary of the Pa
cific Fisheries society, which held its
annual meetting in Seattle.
Professor Sykes read a paper on
"Some Effects of Reduced Diet on the
Development of Salmon Fry." The
next meeting of the. -organization.
which has for its purpose the encour
agement of fish culture and the 'fish
eries, will be held in San Francisco.
RUM BEAGLES BEGIN WAR
Washington to Be Combed for Dry
Iaw Violators After July 1.
SEATTLE, .Wash., June 23. An
nouncement of a drive against vio
lators of the Volstead act, to begin
July 1, with a doubled force of federal
prohibition agents, was made today
by Donald A. McDonald, federal pro
hibition director.
Ten new agents will be added to the
present force of seven prohibition op
eratives in the state, and two addi
tional inspectors will be stationed in
Seattle. Five agents will be detailed
to the Tacoma division, five to the
Spokane division and seven will .work
from Seattle.
Women's New Silk Sweaters
$38.95 to $65
Second Floor A Silk Sweater is the ideal wrap for summer days. Light in
weight, serviceable and dressy enough for any occasion. Here are the very
newest models, including straight-line and blouse effects. Plain and fancy
weaves. Pink, white, buff, turquoise, flame, orchid, green, peacock, gold,
navy, black. Prices range from $38.95 to $Go.OO. SEE THESE TODAY!
Wool Sweaters
Second Floor Women's Wool Sweaters in ripple, straight-line and novelty
styles. Plain and fancy weaves. Some have tuxedo fronts, others have
buttoned belts or tie sashes. Novelty trimmings, fancy striped collars,
cuffs, etc. Black, white, pink, turquoise, tan, cerise, purple, rose, apricot,
salmon and navy. Full range of sizes. Price3 range from $9.50 to $32.50
OWK Coffee
43 c Lb.
Fourth Floor No deliveries except
with other purchases "made in the
Grocery Department. We reserve the
right to limit quantity to each A Q
customer. OWK Coffee, pound w'
60c Teas 49c
Fourth Floor Choice of English
Breakfast, Uncolored Japan, Ceylon.
This is our regular 60c grade. A
On sale one day the pound vA
Regular $12
Indian Robes
$9.95
Third F 1 o o r Oregon-made Indian
Robes in a great variety of patterns
and colors. A. splendid gift for
friends back East. Regu
lar $12.00 Robes. Special at
Indian Pappoose Robes (P4 AfT
in vnrimis Hpsitrns. Snpcial Wtm tJ
Indian Pillow Tops with
bound edges. Special at
S9.95
$1.98
New Veils and Veilings
Department 1st Floor, Morrison St. Way
After all, nothing so "fin
ishes" one's costume as a
carefully chosen veil. You can
find just the right selection
for every costume in our well
stocked Veiling Department.
Drape Veils
YouH need one for that
'Highway trip! The smartest
styles herfe in all the new meshes and colorings. Priced $1.50 to $3.50
Novelty Veilings
49c Yard
Main Floor Black and Colored Veil
ings in many different meshes and
colorings. Veilings of standard ACkp
65c. grade. Special, the yard
Other Veilings 75 to $1.50 yard.
Plain and fancy meshes; new colors.
Ez-On Sport Veils
Special 15c
Main Floor An extra special offer
ing for today. Women's Sport Veils
easy to put on and easy to take
off. Hexagon mesh, full size. 1 P
Priced very special at, each -a-tllx
Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps!
Women's Handkerchiefs
Special 39c and 65c
WOMEN'S Sport Handkerchiefs in
a great variety of dainty color com
binations. This is a special assort
ment selected from our regu- QQ
lar 50c. lines. Your choice at ""1
WOMEN'S French Linen Handker
chiefs hand prints and Belfast prints
in many beautiful colorings. Some
have embroidered dots. Regu- (ifZn
lar 75c to 95c erade: snecial at OtJU
Women's Dress Skirts
Priced $7.95 to $59.50
SILK SKIRTS in a wonderful col
lection of the season's best styles.
Skirts of Satin, Faille, Poplin, Kum
si Kumsa, Georgette, Crepe de Chine,
Baronette, Pussy Willow Taffeta,
Tricolette, Fan-ta-si and Novelty
Weaves. New models for street,
sport and evening wear. Prices start
at. $15.00 and range to $59.50
WOOL SKIRTS of Serge, Trico
tine, Poplin, Chudda and Wool Ve
lour. All the new plaid effects,
stripes and plain colors. Accordion,
box and side plaited, also the popu
lar gathered models and the plain
tailored skirts for all occasions.
Prices range from $7.95 to $35
Ask for Green Trading Stamps.
Swings and Hammocks
Special Showing, Third Floor
Now that warm wea
ther has arrived you
will want to make the
most of your porch and
lawn. We now have a
splendid stock of Porch
Swings, Lawn Swings,
and Hammocks and corr
dially invite you to
come " in and inspect
them. Lawn and Porch
Swings, $:$3.50, $35,
$59.50, $8-1 .50, and
Hammocks at $4.00,'
$4.50, $5.00, $6.00,
$7.50, $8.50, $10,
$11.00 and $12.50
Summer Furniture Reduced
Chairs and Rockers at Cut Prices 4th Floor
$17.50 Reed Chairs and
Rockers, priced special at
$13.50 Grass Chairs, on
special sale today; only
S15.75
$11.95
$14.00 Grass Chairs on
special sale today at only
$14.55 Grass Chairs on
special sale today at only
S12.60
$12.95
Sale of Matting Rugs
Matting Rugs are fine for the sum
mer home at the beach or mountains.
Matting Rugs, size 6x9 &A rri
ft.; priced very special at O'xefclv
Matting Rugs, size 9x9 C? fTfl
fr TrirA snprial now at DUtlli
Matting Rugs, size 9x12
ft. Priced very special at
S8.50
Home Needs
. Underpriced
Glance over this list of timely of
ferings in Home Needs. Undoubtedly
there are many items you could use '
to good advantage. SHOP EARLY!
Table Linens
TABLE DAMASK of pure Irish
linen. Full 2 yards wide. d0 fTfT
New Patterns. Priced, yard 4 O
LINEN NAPKINS . of (PQ tf
extra quality. Dozen at 3Ivlil
TABLE NAPKINS Scalloped and
embroidered. Specially CJC QQ
priced in this sale, a dozen DtJ0
MADEIRA 24-inch Center Pieces,
hand embroidered and CQt
scalloped. Now priced at 4 V-Jll
PATTERN Table Cloths (Pq CQ
size 2x2 yards. Special tDO.UO
rtLLOW TUBING, S6-inch Cflp
width. Priced special at, yard vIUv
40-Inch Pillow Tubing, yard 65
42-Inch Pillow Tubing, yard 70
PILLOW CASES, 45x36 inches 45
Si-Inch Bleached Sheeting at 98
90-Inch Unbleached Sheeting 98
Wash Goods
BLUEBIRD Plisse Crepe KQp
for underwear. Special, yard wOL
Novelty Jap Crepe, the yard 3f
Imported Colored Swisses at $2.25
Imported Shirting Madras at $1.25
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii
J. A. Rowland. 4.40 Nortk Commercial county pblitics. Auditor Davis. Treas-
Aucept cailtornla" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child ia- having the beat and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love it3
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. - you must eay "California."
Frank Davejr "Named Orator.
SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.)
Frank TJavey, candidate for state rep
resentative from Marion county, will
deliver the oration at a picnic to ba
hlri hv the tiponle of Linn and Marlon
counties on July t. Mr. Davey has
resided In Marion county for many
years and his address, will deal with
the early history pt this section of
the state. '
street, reported to the ponce loaay
that some person entered his home
here last night and removea in
currency from his trousers. Some
loose, chanare ana a cnecK ior i.
were left untouched. Entrance was
gained to the residence through the
front door.
Bridge Xearing Completion.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) The Slxth-fltreet bridge, a
massive concrete structure which
spans Mill creek at the western city
limits. Is practically- finished. The
pouring of concrete is completed and
the guard railB are now being put In
place. The new bridge will be open
for travel August 1. The delay In
opening is the result of a state law
which provides that the concrete must
set 28 days before the bridge may
be used.
Bricklayers Demand $10.
SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.)
Salem bricklayers at a meeting held
here last night decided to demand J10
a day. The scale will become ef-fe-tlvn
some time in July. George
viaskn. nresident of the union, in
formed the members of the organisa
tion that it would be necessary for
the workers to increase tneir wage
to $10 a day before they could be ad
mitted to the tri-state bricklayers
conference.
Postal Veteran Leaving Service.
TACOMA, "Wash., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Samuel F. Snell will be retired
in August after SO years spent in the
nostal service. He win oDtain a pen
qion of $60 a month. $10 more a month
than he started on in the Tacoma
office. During all the years he has
been in the Tacoma office Snell has
handled mail at the general delivery
windows. He is 6o years old
urer Brown. Kherlft lioggatt, cierK
Iraus, Assessor McCoy and School
Superintendent Gardner will seek re
election, but whether any of them
will have opposition remains to be
seen.
Tax Delinquents on Decline.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The finest record made in the
history of Lewis 'county is reported
by County Treasurer Hames McClure
in the collection of the 1919 taxes.
For 1919 more than 18 personal tax
-Salem Man Reports Theft.
SALEM, Or., June 23. -(Special.)
Xo Interest in Cowlitz Politic.
KELSO, Wash., June 23. (Sperail.)
With the date for filing of candl
dacies less than a month away, no
interest yet has developed in -Cowlitx
Justsay
if you want
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught-
receipts were issued over and above
all previous records. The first half
of .the taxpaylng perioa, irom eu
ruary 1 to June 1, real estate taxes
paid totaled $961,387.07, as compared
with a total of $811,743.67 for the
same period of 1918. The gain for the
year is $149,643.40. There are at this
date fewer delinquents than at any
previous period in the history of the
county.
. Big Reductionon
Suits, Coats, Frocks,
Blouses
with usual liberal terms
IMPORTED
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
is the reoosnized quality
table oil in America
CHERRY CHAT
THE above caption
tall a fnm atArv rf
one of the most im
portant sales of the
year important not
alone for the great
savings effected for
buyer 8, and the
splendid showing of
new styles, but dis
tinguished by the
fact that at this sale
vou may buy on terms.
The exceptionally low prices offered.
combined with the extremely con
venient terms on which one may
buy, produce the very acme of at
tractions. Cherry's, 389-391 Wash
ington. Adv.
CAN WITHOUT SUGAR
j2icJARS
Dandruff Heads
Becomes Hairless
The largest part of the
price of tea, is the cost of
getting it to you from the
tea-plant.
This cost is about the
same for common tea, made
from coarse rank, tea-leaves,
asforfinctealikeSchilling's.
Doesn't it seem ridicu
lous that people are willing
to pay so much to. bring
common tea all the way
over here?
You wouldn't do such a
thing, would you?
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only cure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; 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 be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It Is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never falls.
Adv.
TABLETS
FOR
All
Paisi
Headaches Neuralgias
Colds and La Grippe
Women's lehea and Ilia I Amk vn,r
7q a
Phone your want ads to The Orrgo
nian. Main 7070, Automatic S60-9.
rHE BETTER WAY TO
SHAVE
Keeps Your Face
Looking Its Best
Xt is YOUR face so yoaltav s
right to suffer if you want to but I
am introducing you to
The BETTER WAY TO SHAVE,
one that yJi will enjoy knowing.
MEET Eionall and I sm sure you
will never shave any other way.
Ezonall Shaving Cream is soVl
by Drug Stores, Department Stores,
high-class Barber Shops and at
Toilet,CottnUrs.
II yOuJT dealer etnnot supply
you, order direct
from us.
Largs Jar, fl.OO
El Tube, 30o,
Ths bl JARS
contain months of
u a Trr cuiuro
rl LtJSE NO SUBSTI
hJ 1 TUTES they will
not jive the gua ran
ted satisfaction feflit
zonall wilL
2S
Ezonall Products Company
4SS MiMioa St., Sta FrMcUce, CiL
.
t
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