Morning Oregonian., March 25, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1920
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CAKDIDATES
I
AT
Washinqton Governor Race
Changes Little.
ALLIANCE AIDS GELLATLY
Krfcct of Calling Legislature on
Candidacy of Governor Ifart
Still fncertaiu.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 24. (Spe-
SESSION
MI
J cial.) Gubernatorial possibilities in
T.j I tendance at the special session of
Vj the legislature made little headway In
turtherinsr thair ambitions when a
. ! consideration is given a summary ot
; 'J results.
About the only thing that was 1m-
rresyed upon members ot the two
t i houses and the small army of visitors
i that went to the capitol this week was
" "j the fact that Representative J. A. Gel--.
. .! latly. the Wenatchee contribution to
the gubernatorial race, will make a
'.. : ttrens appeal for non-partisan league
.' I end triple alliance support. He had
. the enthusiastic co-operation of triple
alliance members of the house in his
lisht for the submission of a tax
.' amendment to the state constitution
1 which would ive the legislative au
" ' thority to classify property for pur
poses of taxation.
.) Tat as Inane Promised
Gellatly played up strong to this
.'' facticn. promising lie would make the
' tax feature of his Gubernatorial pro
i Kramme more prominent before the
t primaries are held. The triple a'.li
r-. a nee leaders in ".he legislature warmed
' up to Gellatly and he did not seem to
J ho a bit annoyed about their friend-
J ship.
committee meetine.. Gellatly told the
s'hool teachers that he was down the
' lino with them on their 20-20 pro
gramme, and anything else they
wanted, to obtain an increase in
eaiaries.
It is doubtful whether GeHatley can
set much credit from the teachers.
If the school fraternity is in doubt
about the value of hU support they
lan turn to the house records and dis
cover that his tax bill only polled 41
votes and that many supporters would
rot be anywhere nearly enough to
jjass a bill.
t'omaa Maces Myntery.'
It will bo recalled that Ed. T. Co
man, senator from Spokane, started
out in the appropriations committee
meetings to make a mystery out of
the call for the special Session. He
laid .stress on th: fact that the schools
of higher education had reported at
Pullman that they could get through
on their present appropriations until
January, when the regular session
will be held. Later on, however.
President Henry Suzzallo of the state
university punctured this bit of
gubernatorial politics by showing that
the legislature had to meet and pro
vide additional revenue or the general
fund would be so badly depleted by
next January that there would be no
money for anybody.
Coman has been severely criticised
during the past 10 days and he has
stood out among the members who
wanted to start a vivisection class
with the state administration as the
subject used to teach beginners how
the machinery is put together.
Lamping Malm Little Prncrctm.
Probably George B. Lamping, state
senator, knew cards were stacked
against him before he took his gov
ernorship boom to Olympia late
Sunday, and he has not appeared to
take developments of the session that
has gone against him with too much
seriousness.
A number of his colleagues in the
senate have taken delight in rubbing
the Lamping fur the way it hurts the
most, and Lamping has been prodding
his opponents just as enthusiastically
as though it would make some dif
ference when he casts up his political
accounts. The opposition does not
figure that it has accomplished much
more than make Lamping unhappy
for a while, and looking back over
the special session, it does not ap
pear as though he had edged up any
closer to the gubernatorial goal.
As for Governor Jlart. it might just
as well be summarized thus:
He called the special session le
cause he deemed one necessary. He
tried to hold down the meeting, but
where he figured that the state was
obliged to go to the front and tax it
self heavily for continuing the state
institutions, he volunteered to bear
e brunt of responsibility. Just now
too early to analyze the political
a iv-T a eneci oi tne session upon tne man
'. :.: i 'who called it, knowing what was in
Btore for him.
Hartley Paves Way,
Then there is Colonel Rolan H.
Hartley, who went to look on and
who kept his hands off whatever
the legislature planned to do or want
ed to accomplish. Hartley was a
good mixer, but he did not obtrude
his own candidacy. He tried to act
on onlooker and succeeded pretty
well. His jaunt down to the capital
convinced him that the time had ar
rived when he should begin to make
a noise like a candidate, and he is
likely to start something very soon.
Hartley very likely will begin to stir
up things in his own behalf right
away.
SUPPOSED BURGLAR HELD
Tlirce Men Xow I'ndcr Arrest Said
to Have Worked Together.
Archie Walker, alias Doc Walsh
who is charged with having been con
nected with a gang of burglars who
robbed the bank at Scio on March 3,
and who are suspected of a number
of other recent robberies in Wil
lamette valley towns, was arrested at
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How
Make a Remedy for Gray Hair.
to
Sir. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been a barber for more
than forty years, recently made the
following statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half-pint of
water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and M ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drugstore at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until th denireii ahaii. im AKtnln.
.i i-jyThia will make a gray-haired person
easy to use, does not color the most
delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and doe not rub off." Ad, v..
Third and Morrison streets yesterday
by Inspectors Collins and Coleman.
He was turned over to William A.
Glover, chief of the government secret
service here.
The arrest of Walker followed that
of Fred Peterson, alias Swede Whitey,
and Charles Lippold, alias Russell
Shawhan, last Thursday, and the three
men are thought to have been operat
ing together. Walker Is said to have
acted as lookout at the- Scio bank
robbery, when loot estimated at be
tween $10,500 and 112,000 was taken,
including a large quantity of war sav
ings stamps.
Peterson and Lippold were arrested
by secret service agents in co-operation
with Pinkerton operatives. The
government authorities were espe
cially interested in the case owing
to the charge that war savings stamps
were altered by the trio. Some of the
funds of the postoffice at Scio are also
said to have been taken in tne roD-
bery.
, Walker Is 43 years of age and told
the officers he was a peddler by pro
fession.
FAL1NG WILL CASE HEARD
ATTORNEYS PRESENT A Ku L -
MENTS OX APPEAL.
Contest Continues on Beliair
of
Heirs Following Death of Dr.
YV. Tyler Smith.
Another chapter is being written
into the bitterly contested Faling will
case. Attorneys are presenting iSu-
ments before Circuit Judge Staple
ton on an appeal from the county
court where former county juage
Tazwell upheld the validity of the
will.
Mrs. Karifa Jane Faling. who died
July 5, 1917, left a will bequeathing
the bulk of her $000,000 estate to
Thomas N. Strong and C. Lewis' Head
old-time friends. Two months later
W. Tyler Smith of Sheridan, Or.,
cousin of the deceased, filed suit to
break the will, alleging mental in
firmities on the part of Mrs. Faling
just prior to her death, and likewise
accusing the two chief beneficiaries
of exerting undue influence upon their
aged benefactress.
The case was one of the longest
will contests ever heard in the local
county court and taking of testimony
continued from October 15, 1917, to
July, 1918. In May, 1919, Judge Taz
well, then on the county bench, hand
ed down the decision in which he up
held the will and denied the contest
ant anv participation in the estate.
Dr. Smith died after the case had
been finished in the county court
and while on appeal to the circuit
court, but the case is being continued
on behalf of his heirs.
Arguments on the appeal are now
being made by Coy Burnett and E. E.
Heckbert, attorneys for the contest
ants, and by John F. Logan, James
J. Wilson and C. Henri L.abbe, attor
neys for the estate. The case should
be completed by the latter part of the
week.
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE
Council Decides ot to Remit Rent
for Auditorium.
Pisgah Home colony, operated by
"Mother" Lawrence, will receive no
refund for rent paid the city for use
of the public auditorium when it
staged an entertainment, designed to
provide money for the work, but
which actually lost financially there
by. The city council yesterday morn
ing decided to refuse the application
for a remission. The vote against re
funding was unanimous.
"It's a hard proposition, gentle
men," said the mayor. "What do you
wish to do about it? They lost money
on their entertainment. They had
paid their rent. Should we refund?
1 confess it is a hard situation."
"There should be no refunds," said
Commissioner "Bigelow. "No matter
who it is."
"If the city is to ha-e a rate it must
collect it and not refund," said Com
missioner Barbur. "Otherwise we
will be asked continually for refunds."
RICKMAN STILL MISSING
Efforts to Find Printing Company
Manager Are Unsuccessful.
Continued efforts to locate William
Hickman, former manager of the
Modern Printing company, who dis
appeared from the city with approxi
mately $3000, some of which he is al
leged to have procured from various
sources through illegal methods, were
unavailing yes-tcrday. No word of the
missing man has yet been received.
At the offices of the Burns Inter
national Detective agency it was said
the hunt for Rickman would continue
unabated and belief was expressed
that he wouldj be apprehended within
a short time and returned to Port
land to face a felony charge which
was placed against him in the district
court by officials of the Hartman &
Thompson bank.
Mrs. Rickman is still in Portland
with friends, but it is said she in
tends leaving shortly for Chicago to
remain with relatives.
"DRY" CASE IS THRILLER
Flegcl Leaves to Prosecute Pair
at Klamath Falls.
Real motion picture thrills are in
eluded in the narrative of a federal
case that called Deputy United States
Attorney Flegel to Klamath Kails
last night, where he will prosecute
McKinley David and Ben Bourbanaise
for alleged sales of liquor to Indians
on the Klamath reservation.
When Bourbanaise was appre
hended, several weeks ago, he was
lodged for the night in the town
jail at Yanik. whence he contrived
to escape with the assistance 'of
Elktooth Jackson, one of the govern
merit's wards, it is said.
Jackson is said to have liberated
the prisoner, who is known in the
Klamath country as "Tex," and the
two rode the Indian's saddle horse
to freedom. The pace was so cruel
that their mount died of exhaustion.
Bourbanaise was recaptured and held
for trial.
PLAIN-CLOTHES MAN SUED
W. E. Warfel Asks $500 of E. M.
Taylor, Alleging Persecution.
E. M. Taylor, a plain-clothes pa
trolman of the Portland police de
partment, is named defendant in a
$5000 suit filed In circuit court yes
terday by William E. Warfel. who
alleges malicious arrest and perse
cution. Warfol. who lives at 305 Fifth
street, sets forth In his complaint
that Taylor came to his home on
February 8, last, and placed him un
der arrest. Warfel alleges his wife
was sick in bed at the time and that
be pleaded with the policeman to per
mit him to Inform his wife he was
leaving the house for a short time.
This the policeman refused to do.
the complaint alleges. It la also as-
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serted the policeman flashed a gu
and struck the plaintiff with it an
threatened to kill him. Warfel says
he was taken to police headquarters
in the police patrol but was immedi
ately released upon his arrival there.
SCHOOL FINANCES GOOD
TAXPAYERS OCT $350 AS RE
SILT OF AUDIT.
Report Says Accounts Compare Fa
vorably With Business Records
of Like Size.
In a report of the business man
agement of school district No. 1, com
prising Portland and vicinity, W. R.
Mackenzie & Son, accountants, ss
that "on the whole, it is our opinion
that the general system of accounts,
the office records and the methods of
doing business compare very favor
ably with others of like magnitude.'
The audit, for which there was
great clamor several weeks ago, cost
the taxpayers $350.
Nothing out of the ordinary was
discovered, the accountants report.
The only recommendation made is
that, with conditions becoming more
settled following the war period
there be annual cost estimates o
probable needs in consumption of
supplies for the district and contracts
let thereon and more flexible means
of cash payments on open accounts
might result in a saving. Otherwise
no suggestions accompany the report
The accountants report all business
transactions regular; prices paid for
materials-and supplies, even those
purchased on open account, are fair
and are thus purchased only after due
routine is followed in the effort to
get bids. The principal items covered
were In regard, to disbursements, ex-
eluding salaries and wages, and in
eluded new buildings, fuel, janitors'
supplies, manual training, stock and
miscellaneous purchases.
YOUNG GIRL FINE FARMER
Corn Crop of 67 Busliels Sells at
Good Price for Seed.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, March 24. (Special.)
viola Haskin. 14 years old, who
lives near Lebanon, has found
source of Income that is making
other club workers envious. Last
year she raised 67 bushels of Minne
sota 23 corn on a single acre.
She is selling it in regular "hot
cake fashion for seed at 9 and 10
cents a pound 9 cents to other club
members.
Special engagement of T. W. Grif
fiths Hearts of the World, at the
Circle theater next Sunday and Mon
day. Adv.
severe rams
PAINS OVERCOME
iseuntis is tne inflammation of a
nerve or group of nerves and its
principal symptom is pain. Some
times the pain is sharp and boring.
sometimes it Is shooting and in some
cases there Is a numbness of the af
fected nerve.
The disease becomes evident as part
of a general condition of debility.
When the blood becomes thin and
weak it cannot carry sufficient nour
ishment to the nerves. The tonic
treatment, is especially effective in
cases of neuritis and many oter
forms of nervous trouble.
When the blood becomes well-oxidized
and rich it carries strength to
every part of the body and gives to
the starved nerves the elements they
need. The value of this treatment is
proved by the experience of Mrs.
Kathrine Winglcr, who lives at No.
239 Sherman street, St. Paul, Minn.
When seen recently, at her home, Mrs.
Wingler said:
"I had severe neuritis pains in mv
shoulders and neck. My hands were
so numb at times that they felt dead
and at other times the fingers tingled
with pain. Sometimes the pain was
sharp and shooting and I suffered so
that I couldn't sleep. I became very
nervous and had bad headaches that
would last for hours. I never knew
what the cause of my sickness was
but I was badly run down and the at
tacks came on following exposure to
damp, cold weather.
"I had always heard a great deal
about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so I
decided to try them. Two weeks
after I started taking the pills the
pain seemed a little less severe, so I
continued taking them. Gradually
my strength returned, my blood be
came better and the neuritis pains in
my shoulders and neck disappeared
entirely. I sleep soundly now my
appetite is goua ana i ieei like a
different person. I am sure that
others will be spared a great deal of
suffering if they will only gfve Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a trial."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold bv
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents
a box, by tne ur. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. T. Write for the
free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous
System," Adv.
Copyright, 1920, The House of Kuppenheimer
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