Morning Oregonian., May 06, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNTNfr OTCTSOOXTAX, THTJHSDAT. MAY 6, 1920
RECKLESS MOISTS
PHY HEAVY FINES
this county, combined with the money
received as chairman of the Multnomah
county draft board, should have sufficed
to pay all his indebtedness.
The allegation that I associated with
notorious gamblers for a term of years
as a means of livelihood Is an unmiti
gated and dastardly untruth.
Regarding the case of Cuilison vs. Down
ing, wherein I sued Downing, Hopkins
Co. for an accounting. Judge Raleigh
Stott and later Hon. S. C. Spencer, sitting
as referees, and Circuit Judge Alfred F.
Sears, before whom the case was tried,
all found for me in the full sum sued,
with interest, and they failed to unearth
anything unlawful or criminal in the prof
its of the firm in which I sought par
ticipation under a contract. On appeal
the supreme court decided adversely to
me and I believe the language quoted in
Mr. Hurlburt's letter appears In' the de
cision. It might be well to remember.
ATKINSON PRINCIPAL
SUED FOR DIVORCE
$250 Levied in One Case and
$75 in Another.
Wife of C. J. Russell Alleges
Innuendo on Attire.
DRIVER ADMITS SPEEDING
HABITS OF SPOUSE AIRED
NEW COLLEGE DIRECTOR TO
ASSUME DUTIES JIXY 1.
Defendant In Court Confesses Car
Going Faster Than Ijegal Limit
at Time of Collision.
Husband Declared to Have Insisted
in Lying in Bed Reading, Smok
ing and Expectorating on Floor.
Wilh one fine of $250 levied in a
driving-while-drunk case and another
of 75 oi a charge of reckless driving,
the aggregate collected in the mu
nicipal court yesterday for various
traffic violations reached nearly o00.
It was R. C. Steflp. Portland lumber
man, who paid the 250 for driving
sm automobile while intoxicated. Stepp
was arrested by Patrolman Burri after
ha is said to have driven his ma
chine off the Linnton road. Judge
Rossman also gave him 30 days, but
this portion of the sentence was sus
pended. A. Edmonds of Pacific City, who
was arrested by Patrolmen Freiberg
and Tully on a charge of reckless
driving after he struck Mrs. Agnes
Brown, 454 Broadway, with his auto
mobile at Fourth and 'Washington, on
May 1, was fined $75.
Woman Dragged 33 Feet.
The car driven by Edmonds is said
to have dragged Mrs. Brown 32 feet
and she received fractured ribs and
numerous bruises. The complaint was
filed by Miss Rachel Brown, daughter
ot the injured woman, who was with
her at the time.
George B. Lewis, 422 Tillamook
street, proved to be a man after
George "Washington's heart. Lewis was
held for court by Patrolman Stanton,
after his automobile struck one driven
by J. P. White, 528 East Tenth street
North, at the Intersection of East
Seventh and Sacramento streets.
Lewis admitted to the judge that he
was driving between 20 and 25 miles
an hour at the time of the collision.
"I wont' tell a lie to get out of pay
ing a fine," he said. He was
fined $25.
Donnell Johnson, 664 Vancouver ave
nue, driver for the Fernwood dairy,
who was held on a charge of violating
the traffic ordinance by Patrolmen
Freiberg, Tully and Stanton of the
traffic bureau, was fined $25. John
son is said to have cut a corner at
East Twenty-firet and Knott streets
-and to have collided with a' machine
driven by1 Marguerite H. Richards, 550
East Twentieth street North.
Other traffic fines included: E. A.
Simmons, speeding, $10; M. Glickman,
speeding, $5; F. C. Antonseb, speeding,
$10; Carlo Zanni, speeding, $5; H.
Israel, speeding. $25; W. G. Pollock,
parking in the prohibited district.
12.50: Georee Boes. speeding, $10; J,
C. Ecoft. speeding. $5; W. D. Connolly,
speeding, $10; R. G. St. Clair, speed
ing, $10; and C. E. Morrow, violating
the traffic ordinance, $5.
CULLIS0N ISSUES REPLY
Candidate for Sheriff Denies
Charges of Mr. Hurlburt.
- John. -Jtf. Cullison.-who is a candidate
Tor sheriff, yesterday issued a state
ment in reply to a letter recently di
rected to him by Sheriff Hurlburt.
The "statement follows:
Jt Is with mingled feelings of profound
pity for the author and considerable
amusement that 1 have read the feeble
reply of the perennial candidate, Thomas
M. Hurlburt, to my charge that he, while
feeding; at the public crouch as has been
hit continuous performance for over 30
years, exacted his pound of flesh from the
nation in time of war by taking from the
government $7.50 per day for alleged serv
ices as chairman of th,e Multnomah county
draft board, which he should have ren
dered in a natriotic spirit without com
pensation by reason of the fact that his
salary of $4300 a year as sheriff was am
pie for the support of himself and famitj
without necessitating unwarranted de
mands on depicted federal resources.
Imitating the methods of the artful
dodger who, when in peril of appreherr
sion following the theft of a purse on t
crowded thoroughfare, cries "stop thief"
in order to distract attention from himself,
Atr. Hurlburt, caught with the goods, is
seeking to turn public notice from hia
indefensible action in taking government
funds for draft board services in violation
of presidential proclamation by indulging
in a silly and scurrilous attack upon my
record, and reputation.
With characteristic venom Mr. Hurlburt
indulges in a deliberate falsehood when
he avers that 1 have refused to pay to
the Pation home a debt due for the car
of my mother, now deceased, and in this
connection a reference to the books of
said home will indicate that all of the
amount had been liquidated long before
hie attack on me with the exception of
the inconsequential sum of $'28. As per
agreement this latter sum was not due
until May 10 and was paid on May 1. It
is to be assumed that Mr. Hurlburt has
no outstanding obligations . as in more
than 3" years' tenure In puhllc office in
SAGE TEA TURNS ' '
GRAYJIAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair. ,
That beautiful, eten shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture 6f sage tea and sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; jjou can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and luster of
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
suipnur Lompouna" now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another aDDli-
cation it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous Adv.
Never Saw Anything Better
For colds that "hang on" and for
lingering coughs that follow the
"flu. there is one safe family couzh
medicine sold from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 154,
Andrews, Ind., writes: "Last winter
my family all had the 'flu.' I tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw
anything better. From now on I will
not be without it In the house." Don't
let children suffer from croup or
whooping cough when this reliable
remedy can be so easily procured.
Sold everywhere. Adv.
I t . 'tVtrJj, , - j X
if JdvtJ; :
James T. Jardlne.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL.
COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 5.
(Special.) James T. Jardine,
newly-appointed director ot the
Oregon Agricultural experiment
station, is expected to assume
duties July 1.
Mr. Jardine, who is well
known as an inves'tlgator for
the United States department of
agriculture and as a writer of
practical bulletins, will not only
have charge of the station work
at Corvallis, but will direct the
activities at the seven branch
or regional stations at Union,
Burns. Hermiston, Moro, Asto
ria, Talent and Hood River.
however, that the case was tried 23 years
ago, over a decade after Mr. Hurlburt
lirst started to gain his sustenance and
livelihood as tax-eater.
Lest we get away from the main issue.
Will Mr. Hurlburt tell the voters of Mult
noman county why and when he raided
the treasury of the United States as a
county draft board official and what he
did with the money?
WILL IS FILED
VALUE OF ESTATE CONCEDED
TO BE ABOVE $100,000.
Allowance of $1000 Monthly Icft
Widow. Who Also Is to Receive
Fa m My Home.
The will of the late Robert David
Inman was admitted to probate yes
terday and Jptau Foubiii.4iLs partner
in the Inman-eouisen Lumber com
pany, George W. Thatcher, vice-presi
dent of the concern, and 11. B. Van
Duzer were named executors as re
quested.
Though the petition for probate
filed by William M. Cake and Robert
H. Cake declares that the value of
the estate will -exceed $100,000, it
conceded that the actual amount will
be several times that estimate.
All the shares of stock owned by
Mr. Inman in the mill, which amosl
to one-third the capital stock, are left
to Mr. Poulsen with full voting power
as a life trust for the wife and two
daughters of the deceased. The widow,
Mrs. Clara A. Inman, is to receive the
income from one-half the stock, the
daughters, Minnie Myrtle Inman and
Ivy .Frances Jnman. each one-fourth.
An allowance of $1000 a month for
the widow was given in an order
signed by Judge Tazwell yesterday.
The widow also receives the family
Home
Mr. Inraan left his new Winton
r&adster to Mr. Thatcher, $100 a month
for life to his sister. Mrs. Rachel Ann
j Rensberger. Walkerton, Ind., and 10
per cent or me dividends on the capi
tal stock is to be paid durine: the
next five years to John William Bevis
of Portland.
PROJECT TOUR IS TODAY
Inspection, to Be Made of Swan
Island by Port Bodies.
Persons who received invitations
from the navigation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce to make the
trip for a reconnaisance of Swan is
land and trip through the harbor to
day are urged to be at the Alder
street dock at 10 A. M. to board the
steamer Undine. The party will in
clude army engineers, the committee
of 15, dock and port commissions and
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce, including a number of the
members of the board of directors
who will officially represent that
body.
The first stop .will be made at
municipal dock No. 4, where the party
win iano lor an inspection of the
docks and facilties installed there.
After the stop the steamer will make
trip around Swan island and the
plans for the improvement there will
be outlined for the information of
the excursionists. A buffet luncheon
will be served on board and the
steamer will land on the return trip
at 4 P. M.
ESTATE INVENTORY FILED
Late Phil Metschan Leaves Prop
erty Valued at $265,343.17.
The estate of the late Phil Met-
schan, principal owner of the Im
perial Hotel company lease, is valued
at $265,343.17, of which $221,448.17 ks
personal property and $43,895 in real
estate, according to the Inventory
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
tne appraisers, Charles Burckhardt,
A. A. Lindsley and George H. Kelly.
Included in the estate is $35,292.31
in noeny oonas ana war savings
stamps, ana i:o shares of the Im
periai notei company valued at
$130,560.10.
Executors of the will of Mr.
Metschan are three sons, Philip L,.,
Otto W. and Henry Anton Metschan.
Printing Contract Awarded.
KELSO, Wash.. May 5. (Special.)
The -Kalama Bulletin was awarded
the contract for the county printing
oi tjowntz county lor the ensuing
year at 15 cents per inch. The Lewis
River News of Woodland submitted -a
bid of 10 cents per inch, but the com
missioners decided to award the con
tract to the Bulletin as the best bid
In the presence of other men at
formal dances, Clarence J. Russell.
principal of- the Atkinson grammar
school, would tell his wife. Mary "A.
Russell, to retire from the room and
put a handkerchief in the front of
her dress, though she was not im
modestly attired, complains Mrs. Rus
sell in a divorce suit filed in the
circuit court yesterday. Further, she
asserts, her husband objected so
strenuously' to' the nureing of one
of their children in a street car that
he forced his wife to get out and
walk.
The Russells were married in Port
land October 23, 1909, and separated
April 19, 1920. it is asserted in the
divorce papers. There are two chil
dren, aged 6 and 8 years. That the
personal habits of her husband were
disgusting is another complaint of
Mrs. Russell. She declares he would
insist on lying in bed, reading and
smoking, until 2 o clock in the morn
ing, spilling ashes on the bed and
expectorating on the floor, while she
tried to sleep. Alimony of $100 a
month is asked.
Bodily Harm Feared.
Though he did not like the ar
rangement first provided for him by
his wife that of a room to himself
on the second floor back Charles
Bafford asserts in a divorce com
plaint against Margaret Bafford that
during the last few weeks of his
married life he has locked himself
id in the room nightly for fear of
bodily harm. The Baffords were mar
ried at The Dalles December 12, 1919
and came to Portland in March. The
husband was surprised to find that
his wife had provided him a room in
the rear on the second floor of their
new home, where he was told to stay
he declares. He was ordered out of
the house April 29, he says.
The married life of Frank Sell and
Estella Sell has been very brief.
though the weddinsr ceremony was
performed January 28, 1918, according
to the divorce action . filed by the
husband. He declares that on March
10, 1918, less than two months after
their marriage in Spokane, his wife
left him, that she did not return to
him until he was living in Portland
and the date of the return was April
10. 1919. On April 28, 1919, 18 days
later, she again left, and this was the
final desertion, he avers.
Other Salts Filed.
Other divorce suits filed were:
Louedna Rohde against George R.
Rohde: Nellie Maxwell against Tim
othy E. Maxwell; Lillian W. Hayes
against Robert E. Hayes, and Alice
Miller against Roy F. Miller.
Default divorces granted by Presid
ing Circuit Judge McCourt yesterday
were: Hannah E. Hall from B. M.
Hall; Dorothy Kaye from Byron Kaye;
Ethel . Rodman from Frank R. Rod
man: Jeanette A. Tyner from W. P.
Tyner; George Basdelis from Edna
Basdelis: C. H. Apple from Beulah Ap
ple: Jack Cameron from Hattie Cam
eron: Paul Mitchel from Bertha Mit
chell Raymond C. Cage from Georgia
Cage; Linda Weinberg from John
Wemberg: Alice J. Stocking from
George H. Stocking, and Katherine
Gorman from William D. Gorman.
f
CANADIAN CLAIMS FOUGHT
Water Distribution in Montana Sub
ject of Arbitration. '
OTTAWA, Ont., May That irri
gation work in northern Montana
will be deprived of sufficient water
to irrigate farm lands there, if the
claims of Canadian counsel are sus
tained, was pointed out today by
Judge ,W. R. King,' counsel of the
reclamation service, in the argument
before the Jint commissions on in
ternational waterways, now constd
ering the, distribution of waters of
the fct. Mary a and Milk rivers be
tween Canada and the United States.
Canadian counsel claim that the
treaty which apportions the rivers
specifies that tributaries of the rivers
should be apportioned equally be
tween the two countries, and that
certain tributaries which Join the
Milk river after it flows out of Can
ada Into Montana Bhould be shared
equally.
As there is not enough water in the
combined streams to feed irrigation
projects in both countries, arbitration
becomes necessary.
LAND AWARDED DAUGHTER
Court Decides Mother Half-Breed
and Therefore Legally Married.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. Eliza'
beth Harkrader won title to a parcel
of land in Juneau, Alaska, today by a
decision of the United States circuit
court of appeals that her mother,
Lilly Clark, was a half-breed Indian
and therefore legally married to
George Harkrader, a full-blooded In
dian. The decision - sustained the
United States district court for the
territory of Alaska.
Under the territorial law, mar
riage of a white person to a full
blooded Indian is prohibited and the
contention of C. R. Reid, who acquired
the land from George Harkrader, was
that Lilly Clark was a white woman.
$2.55 WHEAT ASSURER
Canadian Farmers to Get 4 0 Cents
on Participation Certificates.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 5. Canadian
farmers will get not less than 40
cents a bushel on the participation
certificate issued by the Canadian
wheat board on wheat sold through
that agency, according to announce
ment today by James Stewart, chair
man of the board.
This, with the $2.15 a bushel al
ready guaranteed, will 'bring the
price to i.oo.
Oakville Wants Xew School.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 6. (Sne
cial.) The union school board of the
newly consolidated district at Oak
ville has taken initial steps looking
toward the voting of $50,000 in bonds
for a new school building for the dis
trict at Oakville.
Grays Harbor Shriners to Dance.
ABERDEEN, NWash., May 5. (Spe
cial.) The Grays Harbor Shriners'
club is planning one of the most elab
orate dances ever given on the Har
bor May 13 at Moose hall. The club
r 1
1 I XX 1
Copyright 1910 The Home of Kuppenheimer'
is a social organization of Masons of
the Shriners degree from all over the
county. This will be the last social
event for the club previous to the
national convention of Shriners in
Portland the latter part of June.
Appl Shipments Rushed.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 6. (Spe
cial.) All embargoes against move
ment of- freight are lifted and the
Apple Growers' association is rushing
shipment of apples In an effort to
clean up the 80 carloads remaining
here. While the fruit, of Newtown va
riety and in good condition, will keep
for an Indefinite time, the agency
wishes to complete the deal and be
ready for the strawberry harvest,
which will begin Ihe latter part of
this month.
Roseburg Lacks Gasoline.
ROSEBURO, Or., May 5. (Special.)
A gasoline shortage was announced
here today and. it was said., the few
gallons on hand would be conserved
1 1 II
II II
Good ' Clothe
an investment in "good appearance,
sensible American styles, utmost service
and satisfaction for your money.
T'be House of iuppenheimer
See our handsome Kuppenheimer suits now on display
LION CLOTHING GO.
the house of Kuppenheimer clothes
MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given
for tractor use on farms. No ship
ment of gasoline is expected here
under a week.
Chamber Directors Take Tp Work.
The newly-elected directors of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday took
Plumpness Makes Health
Thin People Heed TtaU.
If you are too thin: if you are pale
and sallow: if what you eat seems not
to strengthen you; if your lips and
cheeks are colorless, it Is because your
blood is deficient in red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you, as
you have no reserve strength or nour
ishment to uphold you.
A pharmaceutical product, called 3
grain hvpo-nuclane tablets, is much
prescribed for these conditions, and If
taken for several months, rapidly in
creases weight and improves the col
or. Buv In sealed package of any well
stocked apothecary shop. Adv.
tiheim
op their duties at the regular meet
ing of the board, at which officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
H.-B. Van Duzer was re-elected pres
ident; A. J. Bale and I. D. Hunt, vice
presidents: Max S. Hirsch, secretary.
BEAR OIL
for HAIR
1 1
l AN INDIAN'S SECRET
of Ul potent lnfredint ej
oti Thero ar other cUt lnxredlanu
not found In nr other hair prepara
tion. KouUo has iuceeeded In manr
casea of atones, mime uair
a-ene'niff when ererr olher hair lotion or treat
."t7od futile. 0 u.tAm
lne result In case considered hopeless.
Why become or remain bal4 If you eon jrow
halrl If other haie obtained a new rrowlh ot
haeo conourred dindruff. or stopped fslllnf hslr
throurh Kotslko. wi " Get box
if K0TALK0 t .y usy drut ".J
cent iler or stsmp. foe BBOCHL.BB with
PROOF BOX of Kotslko to
J.H. Brittain, Inc Station F, New York, N. Y.
ft
f5Ni
u.
Even at outing time a man likes
right expresses good appearance.
his contentment in life.
and E. G. Crawford, treasurer. Presi
dent Van Duzer was authorized to
designate the committee assign
ments of the directors who pledged
themselves to take up the work of
the organization.
TABLETS
FOR
All
Pain
Headaches Neuralgias
Colds and La Grippe
Women's Aohes and lilt I A kyoar
Bbeunutioand Sciatic Pain "'fab Let
p7
to feel he looks
It is part of
11 A
How Thin Folks
Can Put On Flesh
If you are weak, thin and emaciat
ed and can't put on flesh or get
strong, no matter how much you eat,
go to the Owl Drug Co. and get
enough Blood-4ron Phosphate for a
three weeks' treatment and take it
as directed. If at the end of three
weeks you don't feel stronger and
better than you have for months: If
your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves steadier; if you don't sleep
better, and your vim. vipor and
vitality aren't more than doubled, or
if you haven't put on several pounds
of good stay-there flesh, you can
have your money back for the asking
and Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost
you nothing.
IMPORTANT TMood - Trow rhos
phate lis nolel oaly In oi-IkI rial parW-ace-i.
contfllniOK enoosrh for tbree
weeks treatment, at 1..V per pack.
ge only BOc a week. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 5S0-.