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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, . JULY 18. 102O POLICEMAN! FAKE, WW,1 HAZELWO James McNulty, Defendant in Bivorce Suit, Answers. WJFE'S STORY IS DENIED r ; " tjj1 I HUSBAND DECLARES m iv iff 00 Interrupted Tetc-a-Teto in Hotel Room Described No Sister Iiwolved, He Says. Counter charges of a sordid nature are made In the answer of James McXulty to the allegations in the divorce complaint of Mrs. Louise Mc Nulty, tiied in the circuit court Thurs day. The new charges recorded yes terday are In the nature of an an swer rather than a cross-complaint, McNulty asking only that the case brought by his wife be dismissed. To the assertion of Mrs. McNulty that her husband forced her to marry him to evade unpleasant publicity as the result of a plot in' which she was placed in an embarrassing light. McNulty says that the interruption of a tete-a-tete in a hotel room was not planned by him and that the po liceman who appeared on the scene and advised marriage to avoid a scan dal was not a party to any plot. No Sinter Involved, He Says. : Mrs. McNulty had maintained that McNulty persuaded her to. go to the Chamberlain hotel ostensibly to see his sister, whom she knew, that he locked the door of the room to which he took her, and was engaged in a struggle with her when a supposed policeman arrived on the scene, knocked on the door and demanded entrance. McNulty admits going to the hotel with the woman who is now his wife, but says it was not the first time they had been together and that no sister was involved. "Plaintiff is an experienced woman, having been previously married and divorced," he asserts. He goes on to say that he made love to her at divers places, before marriage, the first time being at the home of her father in Linnton in January, 1919. The McNultys were married at Van couver, Wash., August 15, 1919. Wife Llk.es "Jam," Husband Says. That Mrs. Metta Buckman is fond of "jazz" and would prefer to give up her husband rather than semi-weekly dancing, is the charge of Oliver W. Buckman in a. divorce action filed in the circuit court. Mrs. Buckman goes to dances twice a week and does not want her hus band to go along, saying he spoils her evenings, according to Buckman, who alleges further that there is a man whom she meets at most of the dances whom "she always knows where to find, evens-it he is not in town." On one occasion, Buckman charged, his wife tried to shoot him with a pistol. The Buckmans were married at Vancouver January 1. 1920. Other divorce suits filed yesterday were: Clarence E. against Agnes J. McShane and Bertha against Vernon Hopkins. HAZELWOOD Sunday Dinner Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. 125 Sample Menu Choice of Soup Cream of- Tomato, Corn, or Vegetable Soup Ripe Olives Radishes Choice of Spring Lamb, mint sauce Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce Leg of Veal with Dressing Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus Stewed Chicken with noodles Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of Fresh Asparagus in cream Stewed Corn New Peas Fresh Spinach Choice of Fruit Salad Shrimp Salad Tomato Salad with French Dressing Choice of Ice Cream, Pie. Pudding or French Pastry , Tea Coffee Milk Salted Nuts Hazelwood Sunday Plate Dinner, 75c SAMPLE MEJtU " Cream of Chicken. Corn or Vegetable Soup Baked Salmon, Parsley Sauce, or Chicken Fricassee with Noodles ' or Beef Saute Spanish, or Roast Veal, or Beef or Half Roast Spring Chicken Spinach and Fgg Fresh Asparagus In Cream Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of Pie Pudding; or Ice Cream Coffee or Milk Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner, 40c SAMPLE MENU Stewed Corn Fresh Spinach and Egg Fresh Peas in Cream Mashed or Baked Potato Bread and Butter Coffee or Milk THET3zelaood CJ C0N F ECTIONERf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. 137 Broadway. Mode at the Washington at. Hazelwood to 8i3O-s30 to 11:30 CAMP G1HLS' DOE GONE PROTECTOR DISAPPEARS FROM COLLEGE CAMPUS. SEVEN CANDIDATES FILE; . Hoqulam City Attorney to- Run for Superior Judge. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 17. (Spe cial.) With the opening of filings this morning at Montesano, seven can didates for county offices filed with the county auditor. Filing closes Au gust 14. . W. E. Campbell, city attorney of Hoqulam, will run for superior court Judge. F. L. Thurber, Hoqulam, asks elec tion as county commissioner from the third district to succeed Leslie Hub ble. Frank Glenn, Satsop, will run for county commissioner in the first dis trict to succeed J. B. Kirkaldie. Robert E. Wiley, Aberdeen, will seek a second term as county assessor. Elmer L. Gibson, Montesano, now deputy sheriff, will run for sheriff to succeed Jefferson Kartell. O. M.. Nelson, Montesano, is candi date for county attorney to succeed J. E. Stewart. Olive Dunning. Montesano, will run for county treasurer to succeed John B. Orton. AU candidates except W. E. Camp bell will run on the republican ticket. BODY MAY BE WAITRESS Friend of Mrs. Edna Bond Thinks Body May Be Hers. An investigation was started yes terday to determine if the body of a woman reported by Mrs. Bessie Car- bonl to have been seen in the woods near the Tualatin river bridge is that of i,dna Bond, waitress, formerly em ployed at the Hotel Dalles at The Dalles, who disappeared a week ago. George A. Miller, a friend of Mrs Bond, tok the matter up with the in ternal revenue office yesterday, with a view to making a thorough inves tigation of the report. When last eeen Mrs. Bond left The Dalles for an automobile ride with a man. Police Clilef Orders Searcli for Missing Pet and Arrests . May Be Result. Up to a few days ago girls belong- ng to the Y. W. C. A. camp at Reed college felt secure from all danger. Guarding the camp was a danger- us looking and efficient German po- ice dog, known as Princess. Intrud- rs attempting to gain admittance to he camp failed, for Princess allowed no visitors unless they were vouched for by the girls of the camp. Then the dog disappeared. Whether it was stolen or Just strayed away Is not known, but the camp girls are anxious to obtain its return. In the first place the dog served as the sole protector of the camp and In he second place it was loaned to me girls and unless it is returned, these girls, all of whom work for their liv ng. must pay for It. Princess is a dog of good size, of sable color and wolf-like appearance. Chief of Police Jenkins has assigned an inspector on the case with instruc- ions to find the dog if possible, and if it can be established that it was stolen to cause the arrest of the guilty persons. Any information concerning the dog can be given to Miss Elsie Wible, secretary of the' camp, who can be reached on the telephone by calling Sellwood 1229. AGREEMENT LOOKED FOR Mine Owners and Operators Troubles Xear Settlement. SEATTLE, Wash... July 17. Pros pects for an agreement early nex week on . an award satisfactory to both mine owners and mine operators were reported favorable today by members of the federal commission created .to investigate wages and working conditions in Washington coal mines for the purpose of making an application in this state of the nation-wide coal strike settlement. The commission is required to re port July 24. Moose Clubrooms Praised. A. C. Filler, treasurer of Belling ham lodge 463, Loyal Order of Moose, was a Portland visitor Saturday and called at the club rooms of the local organization. Mr. Filler said he had visited many Moose clubs throughou the United States and that the Port land club was one of the finest h had ever seen. "It merely exmplifle the progressive spirit of the city," he said. r Kelso Man Injured. KELSO, Wash.. July 17. (Special. C. C. Johnson of this city was se rlously Injured yesterday when he fell backward from a wagon in whic he was riding. In falling his foot caught and he was dragged for some distance and injured by the wheel. Mr. Johnson was injured In a logging camp accident several years ago, from which he never fully recovered. per- surprised such conditions were mitted. He was informed by Superintendent Keyser that the boya are admitted to the pools on three days each week and at such times only boys are- per mitted to use the pools. Spectators are excluded at such times. Superin tendent Keyser said. GOLtV FOUND IN OLD MINE Large Vein of Quartz With Good Milling Value Developed. DOWNIEVILLE. Cal.. July 17. (Special.) One of the biggest strikes of gold quartz In Sierra county in several years has been made in the Comet mine in Jim Crow canyon. The strike was made in January, but has been kept a secret until now. Development work in the Comet disclosed a vein of quartz and sul- phuret from 30 to 65 feet in width, all carrying good milling values with occasional streaks of high-grade. The deposit has been followed 175 feet, but neither end has been found. The strike is regarded as of the greatest Importance and there is every indication of a big mine. The Comet is an old mine and has yielded con siderable rich ore In former years. MASONS TO BUILD AGAIN Seattle Plans $2,000,000 Home Beeause of Great Growth. SEATTLE. Wash., July 17. (Sper cial.) After having virtually wiped out the Indebtedness on the Masonic temple at Harvard avenue and Pine street, burning a $100,000 mortgage in token thereof at a banquet this evening, the Masonic fraternity of Seattle has squared away to acquire a new and much larger home than the one now occupied. The present temple- cost 250,000 and Is now worth $500,000. Yet so greatly has the order grown since occupying it less than four years ago that it now needs a $2,000,000 home. The Masons have decided on it and. If all goes as they expect. Masonic Temple, Incorporated, will have the new building in readiness to welcome the Knights Templar in their trien nial conclave of 1925 that is. of course, providing Seattle can land the conclave, as it is in a fair way of doing. NUDE BATHING PROTESTED Catholic Priest Voices Dislike for Civic Practice. The practice of permitting small boys to go swimming In the nude in various municipal bathing pools was protested yesterday at the office of C. T. Keyser, superintendent of parks. by Father Gregory Roble of Sacred Heart Catholic church. The reverend father declared he was GASOLINE THIEVES BUSY Tank of County Rock Crusher at Dee, Or., Emptied. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 17. (Spe clal.) Thieves emptied the gasoline tank of the county rock crusher at Dec, delaying road work of the dis trict. Officials are watching for gaso line bootleg operations and hope to apprehend the thieves. The gasoline famine here remains unrelieved, but the' Standard Oil com pany hopes to make allotments tomor row In case of arrival of a car to night. Juvenile Court Takes Over Girl, Nellie Smith, 17, who was arrested yesterday morning at East Eighty second street and Grays crossing on a charge of disorderly conduct, was turned over to the Juvenile court yesterday by Judge Rossman. The policeman reported that the girl was screaming and running about the neighborhood with a knife In her hand. According to the police she had been arrested on two previous oc casions for Investigation with refer ence to her sanity. Mills to Resume Operating. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. July 17 (Special.) The mills of this section which have been closed since July 1 on account of car shortage, probably will be in operation within a few days, although the car situation has not greatly Improved. The Bohemia Lumber company s mill at Row rive was to have resumed today and th J. H. Chambers and Western Lumber & Export company's mills here prob amy win resume -Monday. Pass Highway Xot Yet Open. BEND, Or.. July 17 (Special.) The McKenzie pass highway will not be open to automobiles for seven days more, it was learned today from th contractors at Windy Point. The only cars which have passed the big rock cut being mage at that place ha For Sale Wholesale and Retail Established Business in Astoria Will make . right party reasonable terms if required ; state full particulars in first letter ; only capable and responsible party will be considered; inquiry treated as confidential. Owner, A 238, Oregonian. 4v r fry - , Effi K. - r ta cfon 05n BSE ft 11V 1 Is-. I J I 6 r- h i , '. . . r: ' . i i i p k; - ' ,r- l nil HI The large variety and freshness of our stock en- '( ' I I I II'," - .- ' ' ! I If. , 1 I I fcimmm as no fs i h w VWH It--' 1 III! I ' " H2v. - "--itefrT - T??nUJS riVTfGl WiwP kiln I II - f : 1 It I 4-J- : ; "V 1 J tb'r , lip J 8 Ills Hill Timo to S aVo Every National leader is sounding the notet "Time to Save." One of the best ways is to buy that new suit at Fahey-Brockman's and save at least $10. Every suit is hand-tailored and standard make. The large variety and freshness of our stock en able you to pick out exactly the suit you want, while our individual service assures you exactly the fit you need. Suits and Overcoats no Higher than Alterations Free ' Fit Guaranteed Satisfaction or Your Money Back RaleigK Building Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Up'stairs Clothiers J o c KMMSf Sut vpisfairs ancf sa?e $IO 1 , v Is been hauled over by block and tackle by the road crew. Some autoists are using the Santiam pass road in cross ing the mountains from central Ore gon, but the heavy grade on the west side makes a return trip there almost impossible. Monday Only Broadcloth Silk Shirts to order $15a Shirt Go. Raleigh Bldfc S27 Washington Street. ElstaMixhed Since "Heck" Wu a Pup. 1848. ? v -j-N every duty we 4a Jf tiffi i Ji I .perform we give fr $y I just a little more I fa Jfi personal attention to details than is ex- J gi By these additional J3 ABA . acts, a higher qual- o " n Uf Edwar.d Holm am and Son Funeral Directors 220 Third Street Announcement Extraordinary The Pleasure Boat Bluebird. "Happiness 'n Everything" Portland's Latest, Modern Amusement Knterprlse Will Bo Put In Commission This Week. Not a Scow, but a Real Keel - Bottom, Double - Decked Boat 210 feet lonB. 35 feet wide. 1000 gross tonnagre, 'accommodations for 1000 excursionists. Two roller-bearing spring dance floors, eastern maple. Botoy comfort cabins, promenade deck, refreshment and dining service. Now open for charter to clubs and organizations for daylight and evening trips up and down the river. Moat Reasonable Rates. Select Your Date Flnrlj-. Berth, Kaat Approach Morrison Brids;e. PttMUUt Montrose Ringler, Mgr. Broadway Hall, 513-39 . Res- Tabor 4303
