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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1920)
THE MOUSING OHEGOXIASY TTjmiSDAY, 3IARCIT 23, 1020 : X..v' V :V-1: - -1 . , - ... V.7 M .V'i' ANGLERS PUT UP TICKET! CLUB TO HOLD AXXUAL ELEC TION FRIDAY XIGHT. Open Letter Addressed to All Mem Hits Urging Co-operation With State Commission. The annual election of the Multno- ". .1 t man Anglers' club will take place "ri ' day night at the club gathering on ", the seventh floor of the Oregon build ing. The first ticket to make its appear . ance and sponsored by a group of , , well-known anglers follows: W. F. , Backus for president. Paul P. Farrens for vice-president. Jack Herman for "j s secretary-treasurer and for executive .'V. committee 1 L. Dubois, Ray C ', i " Winter, F. H. Wolganiot, H. W. Aletz. ger and V. L.. Kinser Jr. ? ' . The following letter has been sent , ! f to all the members of the Multnomah : " Anglers club by the anglers who are ' 1 " sponsoring the above candidates for - i . office: ." i To the Members of Multnomah Angler. , i ' Club Dunns the past year our club has X been in an almost continual state of war - - against the flsb and Kama commission. The officers of our club were pparently of the opinion that the commipsion was no. ' gvilng the sportsmen a square deal. Reso- ' lutlons were passed by our club accusinc '. the commission of using the game pro- . , , tection fund to propagate salmon, and of " ordering the deputies to do political work '"f instead of attending to patrol duties. As ; a rewult of these and other charges the governor ordered an investigation of the - 4 . work of the fish and game commission, . t together with a thorough auditing of the . books. This investigation, which has cost ; - over $4000. resulted in a complete vindi- - cation of the commission, as none of the ' ! above-mentionad charges were proven. ' i The recent special session of the legis- lature altered the law creating the com- ' . j - misfion. so that a board of five mem- " ' bers now has full control of the dls- 1 bursement of the game fund, and the . three members of the board representing ; the commercial fishermen have nothing . , whatever to do with the spending of this . fund. The new commission begins its ; work with a balance of over $100,000. and . : with every prospect of a large income "f - during the year. Furthermore, tbey have ' - already shown a desire to carry out any constructive work recommended by us. and at their first meeting adopted a plan offered by our ciub, which will mean a distribution of over 1.000.000 trout ithia t year In Clackamas county. . ' Vet in the fy.e of these facts certain j of our members are still determined to V' carry on the fight against the commission - t and to embarrass their work as much as j possible. On the other hand, a great t ' manv of our members are convinced that - there Is no reason for a continuance of 4 . this fight against the newly-organized commission, and who feel that best results , . . cau be obtained by harmonious co-oper-. ation with the-new board. We have had -.' a year of fighting which has gotten us . ' - nowhere. Now. let s have a year of con- ' i structiv work. All of the men whose names are shown '" . . on the enclosed ticket have pledged them- - selves to work for the very best Interests . - of the angle's generally, and we most re--' 1. SDeetfully ask you lo support these men .." at the annual election of the club, to be . j held Friday evening, .March w Yours for more harmony and better fish- . . i - Ing. . .' H. M. Covey. H. Kerble C. E. Stolte. r M. C. Holbrook. W. C. Block, A. W. ." V . Strowirer. Richard Adams. C. J. Spooner, V j - F. Krleiltander. J. C. Morris, A. J. Brock, , . i T: W. C. Bristol, .lohn B.-sson. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie,' prominent Portland physician and surgeon who ed last week following a snort ill ness from influenza. Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday ad mitted the will to probate on peti tion of Wirt Minor, A. L. Mills and C. F. Adams, who are named as execu tors under the terms of the will. The instrument is dated May 22. 1909. Or. Mackenzie left his entire estate to his four children, Mrs. Barbara Macleay, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Ken neth A. J. Mackenzie Jr.. and Ronald S. Mackenzie. They are to share equally. As it was originally drawn, the will stipulated that Mrs. Mackenzie should be given the family home and $50,000, but following her death, a codicil was added in which the four children were made the sole benefi ciaries. The estimated value 4s placed at $200,000 in real property and $50,000 in personal property. WD ENTRY DATE FIXED APPLICATIONS FROM APRIL 12 TO MAY 8 TREATED ALIKE. Former Service Men and Women Will Be Required to Make Affi davit to Obtain Preference. To Meet the Sudden Attack of GOLDS, GRIP OR, inCJL) . -t .' WIFE FORGED ID COCRT NOW ASKED TO COMPEL DIVISION OF PHOPEKTV. i J : it l.'uul Allegations of Cruelty and Desertion Are Made by Several Applicants for Divorce. After being compelled to work as a farm hand on her husband's ranch for years, and being forced to do heavy manual labor which her frail constitution could not stand, Mrs. Kdith ' Lewis, in a divorce complaint filed yesterday in circuit court, al leges she is entitled to a division of the property which she helped her husband to acquire through her manual labor. In a divorce complaint charging extreme cruelty, Mrs. Lewis demands $20,000 in lump sum alimony from Melvin Lewis, whom she married in 1906. She also demands custody of two minor sons. Hugh K. Wilson alleges desertion in a divorce suit against Ida B. Wil son. They were married in 1897 and lived together until 1915., Extreme cruelty is alleged against James A. Miukelson by Thelma MickRlson. They were married in Portland in 19l2. E. V. Shadduck charges cruelty in his complaint against Vera V. Shad duck. He says their married life of five months has been exceedingly stormy and they have separated three times since they were marrid at Van couvcr last November. Cruelty like wise is the complaint of Bertha Zeverly against Alexander Zeverly, They were married in 1906 and have two children. The wife asks for their custody and $30 a month for their support. VANrmiTVER. Wash.. March 24. (Special.) April 12 is the date of the restoration to entry by ex-service men and women of the Oregon '& California railroad grant lands in the Vancouver land district, Washington, and in the Portland, Roseburg and Lakeview land districts in Oregon, ac cording to information received by the registrar and receiver of the United States land office of this city. All applications filed from April 12 to May 8 will be treated alike, as if filed simultaneously. If in conflict with each other, a drawing will be held on May 14 to determine such conflicts. In addition to the regular filing fees. $50c per acre must be paid at time of filing, and $2 per acre at time of final proof. Ex-service men and women, including nurses, etc.) must show by affidavit the period and kind of service had during the war with Germany on and after April 6, 1417 and must show that the aD-! plicant did not refuse to serve or to wear the uniform required, giving date of honorable discharge and a copy thereof (as required by house joint resolution No. 20, approved Feb ruary 14. 1920). Such preference rights are not conferred by "declara tory statements," but by homestead applications based upon proper quali fications and personal examination of the land. Preference right settlers will have first chance on some of the tracts. It is estimated that there may be 200 applications for the Clarke county land, and from each the government land office will receive as its fee $6, the register fee being $11. It will require probably $500 In labor to handle the applications, notify those who do not draw land, and cancel the application on the record and return the money. Milk Dealers Meet Producers. A meeting of producers and dealer distributors was held yesterday afternoon in an effort to negotiate a new agreement between them upon the milk situation, but no final con clusion was. reached. They will con- fer again at 4 o'clock this afternoon. at which time it is hoped by each side that some definite agreement may be arrived at. It is understood that yesterday's meeting was success ful, in that it developed certain phases looking toward an adjustment that will, if eventually accepted by both sides, .enablo the distributors to lower the retail rate of milk. An old enemy is with us again, and whether we fight the enemy or a irerm we must put up a good fight, and not be afraid. Grip or "Flu" runs very brief course when the patient is careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to acculuate .within our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember the three C'si A Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off poisons from the sys tem and keep the bowels loose, daily doses of a pleasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of ialan. and called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be used freely if attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bed after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent an attack of bronchitis or pneumonia and to control the pain, Anuric Tablets should be obtained at the1 drug store, and given every two hours, with lemonade. The Anuric Tablets were first dis covered by Doctor Pierce, and, as they flush the bladder and cleanse the kidneys, they carry away much of the poisons and the uric acid. The fever is diminished by the use of the Anuric Tablets, but in addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid), in which a tablespoonful of saleratus has been dissolved in a quart. After an attack of grip or pneumonia, to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drug store a good iron tonic, called "Irontic Tablets," or that well-known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made from roots and barks, without alcohoL MAN Y WOMEN INCLUDED IN ALABAMA SHRINE PARTV.' Pendleton Kiwanis Club Is Aim. George J. Atkinson of Chicago, field representative of the interna tional Kiwanis clubs, left Portland last night for Pendleton to organize there a Kiwanis club to be composed of some of the most prominent citi zens in the "Roundup Town." The Kiwanis club of Eugene, newly or ganized by Mr. Atkinson, has just elected Dean D. W. Morton of the University of Oregon as its president It has some fifty members and ex pects to have 100 members in its ranks by June 16, when the Kiwanis convention is held in Portland. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Mnin 7070. A B095. El Mina Temple From Galveston, Texas, Will Send Delegation of 130 Abode Selected. From Birmingham, Ala., came tele graphic word yesterday to the Shrine headquarters that a party of 200, in cluding two score women, would ar rive in Portland June 21 to attend the imperial council session, June 22-24, inclusive. The Birmingham party will have assembly headquarters in some down town hotel and are bringing fully 75 in a band and patroL F. C. Cole of Seattle, district com mercial superintendent of the West ern Union Telegraph company, called at headquarters yesterday to be as signed to a location for himself and wife and to inquire of news from ihe El Mina temple, Galveston, Tex., as to how many are coming from his former home city. Mr. Cole has been located in the Pacific northwest for the last year and desired to be located as near to the "old boys from home" as possible. El Mina temple Is sending 150 vis itors, who will make their abode at Che Athens and Navarre hotels and the band and patrol will be located at the T. M. C. A. auditorium.. - ers' league, will deliver an address next Monday night at the Pine Grove Grange hall. Mr. Foster will tell of actual results from non-partisan rule in North Dakota. LEAGUE TO BE FOUGHT Hood River Organizes lo Combat Radical Land Body. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 24. (Spe cial.) Hood River county is organiz ing to combat the Non-Partisan league and its Oregon affiliation, the united land and labor party. With R. E. Scott as chairman, a, committee ; has Deen rormea nere to organize a branch of the State Taxpayers' league. Members of the committee are: E. O. Blanchar, Truman Butler, A. W. Stone, W. M. Stewart and M. E. Mc-Carty. Arthur Foster, a former farmer of CHAMBER HEARS REPORTS Arrangements Are Being Made for Annual Meeting April 3 0. Directors of the chamber of com merce' devoted the majbr portion of their meeting yesterday to hearing reports and disposing of routine busi ness. A. J. Bale was named as the representative of the board to arrange for the annual meeting of the cham her April 30, at which time seven new directors will be installed. The com mittee on nominations has not yet re ported and will hold another meeting next Tuesday afternoon, J. IS. Bronaugh was elected chairman of the house committee, effective imme diately. iH. M. Parks, director of the Ore gon bureau of mines and geology was appointed to represent the cham ber at the international mining con vention at Seattle April 7 to 10 in clusive. The convention will be made up of men from all sections of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast re gion from Alaska to Mexico, and in cludes exhibits of mineral resources by many districts. It is understood that a number of Oregon mining men will be in attendance. Clyde, N. D., who is touring the state in the interests of the State Taxpay- Teachers' association MILEAGE TAX OPPOSED Marion-County Body. Not In Favor of Educational Plan, SALEM, Or., March 24. (Special.) Reports received at the offices of J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, indicate that the Marion County Taxpayers' league is the only organization In Oregon that has gone on record opposed to the proposed mileage taxes for the sup port and maintenance of the higher educational institutions of the state. The measures will be submitted to the voters of Oregon at the special election in May. Organizations publicly favoring the measures during the past , week in clude the Daughters of the American Revolution, school officers of Jackson county, Butte Falls Teachers' asso elation, Salem Women's club and State ... t '. i ,' M J WOMAN'S TRIAL BEGINS Mrs. Nettie L. Connett Charged With Operating Still. It's many a long year, say federal olficers. since a woman defendant has been tried in this district for the crime of distilling illicit liquor but chance and the vigilance of the moon shine squad bring one to trial in Judge Wolverton's court this morn in sr. The defendant Is Mrs. Nettle L. Con nett. of Bull Run. arrested last No vember, and charged with operating a still In her ranch home. It is al leged that Mrs. Connett had one of the most complete distillmg equip ments ever seized in this district. An entire upper floor was converted into a mash room, federal officers say. connected with the still in the base ment by a system of pipes. Mrs. Connett asserts that the para phernalia was not used for the manu facture of liquor, and will enter i plea of not guilty. She has been at liberty under $1500 bond. HIGH EPISCOPALIAN DIES Dean H. Martin Hart Passes at Age of 82 Years. DENVER, March 24. Dean H. Martyn Hart, rector of St. John's cathedral in this city for 40 years, died at his home this morning of pneumonia. Dean Hart was born In England 83 years ago. ' Dean Hart was widely known in Episcopalian circles In this country and' in England. From 1S61 to 1879 he was incumbent at St. German's church, Blackheath, London, and head master of Montpelier House School. He was credited with being the origi nator of the. charity organization scheme in London and had written many books. DOCTOR LEAVES $250,000 Estate of Late K. A. J. McKenzie Goes to Four Children. Property of an estimated value of JiO.OOO waa left by the late Dr. I 11 Food Is Your Building Material If chosen, wisely, you profit in energy and health. You can do "UaisavtH ecort omjr when you choose for your cereal food- Delicious in flavor! ready cooked. Grape Nuts is the ideal ready-to-eat dish which should he on eveiy family talle. There's not a bit of waste, and Grape-Nuts needs jtlo sugar Made by Postara. Cereal Go. Battle Creek, MicH. S L LLiL!LU' l 141 0t A. feiasO J-rriTTT i The Equipment of the Modern Kitchen "Wear-Ever" in the kitchen indicates a thorough appreci ation of the influence of this important room upon family health and happiness. 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