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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1912. BOGUS COINS ARE MADE PRISON Salem Penitentiary Convict Produces Half-Dollars at Leisure Hours. TRUSTY GIVES IT AWAY Whn XeRro Passes Bad Money in City and Is Caught He Tells Prison Officials of Ma chine Shop Plant. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) What threatened to be an extensive scheme for flooding this community, and possibly the state, with counter feit coins was nipped in the bud by Tcnltentiary authorities today in the discovery of a large number of plaster cast molds used for making half dol lars. The molds were found in the paintshop of the prison and J. J. Stan ley, serving seven years for altering checks, confessed to making spurious coins. Stanley was sentenced from Benton County. The discovery was brought about when John Lewis, a trusty convict, passed three of the half dollar pieces at W. E. Cummings" store and at the Jones confectionery store in East Sa lem. Lewis is a colored man. Lewis easilv passed the money. It was not discovered to be counterfeit until later, and then Lewis was suspected. He was Identified at the prison. Lewis Deatea Guilt. Chief of Police Hamilton was notl . fled got in touch with Superintendent Curtis and an Investigation followed. At first Lewis denied passing the money. When he was positively iden tified he owned to the officers that hu had passed the Imitation coins, but declared that a man outside the prison, working on a convict gang, had given him the coins. This clew was fol lowed out, but proved that Lewis was giving a false scent. Finally Lewis was told that he would be turned oyer to the Federal authorities If he failed to divulge where he secured the coins. Completely cowed, he told the officers of Stanley. Convict Shorn Hi Plant. Stanley confessed to making the coins and showed where several plas ter of parts molds were stored. The money was made by the use of scraps, picked up around the machine shop, mixed with tinfoil. The tinfoil was collected from the outside of tobacco packages, and with a mixture of bab bitt metal, lead and other scrapings found in the machine shop, a fair-appearing imitation of a half dollar was produced. The counterfeit could be easily detected, because of Its light weight and rough edges. As far as the prison authorities know, the making of the money was in an experimental stage. The officers believe that the work of making the molds and money has been going on but two or three weeks and ?h'n that only three of the half-dollar Pieces have been passed. The men will not be turned over to the Fed eral authorities unless demanded. Lewis Is serving seven years at the prison from Roseburg. convicted of highway robbery. TROUT PLACEDJN STREAMS Ashland District Waters Aided by Bonneville Hatchery ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Under auspices of the Gun and Rod Club 50 cans of young trout. 40 or rainbow and 10 of Eastern brook, have reached this city from the state hatch ery at Bonneville and are being plant ed in streams and lakes In this vicln It the apportionment being 10 cans of Eastern brook in Ashland Creek, five cans of rainbow and a like number same variety, in the headwaters of Emigrant and Neil creeks, respective ly and 30 cans in Lake of the Woods. This shipment is but a forerunner of others soon to follow. It being the In tent of local sportsmen to have the waters hereabouts well stocked. The work of planting these fish was done under the superintendence of H. V. Richardson, an enthusiastic angler and nlmrod. CLOSING . LAW IN EFFECT Hoqniam Council Ends All-Xight Saloons by Ordinance. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) There are no longer any all night saloons in Hoquiam. They closed t 1 o'clock thia morning for the first lime in the history of the city, save on Sundays, and once about five years ago, when they were closed for about three weeks, following the closing of the dancehalls. - The closing results from an ordi nance passed recently by the City Commission providing for the closing sf al places between 1 A. M. and i a. M. Hoquiam has been one of the few places in the state where bars were allowed to remain open all night. STRIKE CONFERENCE FAILS Masters and Mates Still Tie Up Mall Service to Honolulu. HONOLULU. H. T, Aug. 7. Confer ences held today in an attempt to set tle the strike of masters and mates, which has almost tied up the passen ger and mail service of the islands, were unsuccessful. Plans were discussed today for send ing to the mainland for captains and mates, but no action 'was taken. The Uatson liner Wllhelmina took the mall CO Hilo. in J600 and much less. Mr. Horn- schuch outlined the plan to raise about $750,000 to be made a permanent fund for the care of worn-out ministers ana their families. "I submit that the minister, his wife and children are entitled to better fi nancial support than they now receive," said Rev. Mr. Hornschuch, "and their children are entitled to the same educa tional advantages given other children. How can a minister support his family and educate his children on the pittance he receives, much less make provisions against a rainy day? Hence this plan has been devised by Bishop S. C. Breyfogle." The convention Indorsed the plan and will pledge a sum toward the fund. F. M. Fisher, president of the alli ance, delivered his annual address in the afternoon. The Campmeeting Association elect ed the following officers: President, O. W. Plumer; first vice-president, F. M. Fisher; second vice-persident, H. E. Hornschuch: secretary, F. B. Culver: treasurer, F. Berkemeir: members of board of governors, Peter -Conklin, L. C. Becker, J. C. Luckel. C. O. Bradford. The association decided to erect a five room cottage for the caretaker. The Sunday School League elected the following officers: President, C. P. Bradford, Lents; vice-president, Alvln Matzke; recording secretary, E. W. Hoffman, of Seattle; corresponding sec retary. Miss Minnie Emmel, Milwaukie; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. H. E. Hornschuch, Portland; superintendent home department, Mrs. L. F. Shoemaker, Everett. Wash.; superintendent teach ers' department, F. M. Fisher, Seattle; superintendent of advance department. Miss Esther Schucknect. Portland; treasurer. Miss Esther Plumer. Salem. Dr. D. L. Kiehle, of Portland, deliv ered an address. In which he urged the teaching of morality in the public schools. Professor D. M. Metzger. of Dallas College, lectured yesterday morning on "Power of the Sunday School Teacher." Attendance at the camp ground is larger than ever before, many families being present from Washington and different portions of the state. PASTOR URGES MORE PAY Jennings Lodge Evangelist Says Ministry Is Not Bed of Roses. JENNINGS LODGE. Or.. Aug. 7. ;SpeciaL) That ministers in the Evan relical Churches are not paid sufficient '.o enable them to make provisions for Id age was the statement made yester lay afternoon by Rev. H. E. Horn ichuch. In his address before the Toung People's Alliance Convention of the Evangelical Assoclaton. in session at River View Camp Ground, Jennings Uxlge. Mr. Hornschuch spoke on the "Super innuatlon Fund." which the general tssembly has provided for the relief of iged and worn-out ministers and their families. - He declared that ministers receive a mere pittance, the average lalary paid Evangelical ministers be- KLAMATH COURT UPHELD NEW COURTHOUSE WILL NOT BE LOCATED IN MXKVILLE. Supreme Court Affirms Ruling of ' Lower Court as to Site for New County Building. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 7. (Special.) In an opinion handed down Monday, the Supreme Court affirms the ruling of the County Court of Klamath that the site of the Klamath County Court house shall not be located in the orig inal townsite of Linkvllle. In passing on the question the Su preme Court mentions the old consti tutional provision that all state Insti tutions should be located at the state capital, but many of them are located .....u. v, niiv limits within an easy radius, holding this, in a measure, analagous to the Klamath Falls situa tion, although the sue lor ui v nnnrthnina is within the present limits of Klamath Falls. Other opinions hanaen oown loan were as follows: . t r. wil- son and Multnomah County, appellants, ap pealed from MUltnoman wunu. "" McGinn judge: affirmed in an opinion by ...-.i t TWi. , . n anneal DV tne ..." - county from a Judgment against it as a g n r n ? ', , j rnmnnv aurocllant. vs. City of Portland and J. E. Werleln its treasurer, respondent, appealed from Mult nomah County. Robert G. frror affirmed In an opinion by Justice McBrlda. This Is a suit to restrain the defendant from t Kiook 7. North Irvlnaton, ratlins " for delinquent street assessment. Edward J. Ji.err ti 'fK- - Edward F. Duvall et al., respondents, ap pealed from Yamhill County. William Gal loway judge: affirmed in an opinion by Jus tice Moore. This i an appeal from a dev cree establishing a disputed boundary . Mann Beach, appellant, vs. L. J. Flnn . . ij fMm Multnomah respondent. mj,-. " . County. W. V. catena judge; reversed In an opinion oy justice mo.i. - tlon to recover money.. George Austin Bowman, minor, by ATi - - .. ki. ..i.nil.n .nnAllant. VS. rona aici-enan, in. Bu-.v..., -rr----" George W. Anderson and others, respond ents: appealed irom ---- - E. Davis juago; peuuuu nied in a per curiam opinion. . V. V. menwuwu. - ... 1. 1 ntr nnII.nL SD- pealed from Multnomah County. C. L. Oan tenbeln judge: reversed in an opinion by Justice Burnett This was an action for damages alleged to be sustained for personal LeRoy Brown, appellant, vs. Elisabeth . - - j -- nnnMied from Marion County. William OMonr. it. modified in an opinion w - This is an application to register title to real P?James' Gladstone Howe, minor, by Carrie Howe. Sherwood, his guardian, appellant, va C E. Kern et al.. respondents, appealed from Multnomah County. Henry E. McGinn Judge: airirmea . ' i Justice Eakln. This la a suit concerning real property oeviq or PENDLETON IS HUSTLING This Year's Round-Up to Excel All Former Exhibitions. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) The task of rebuilding the bleachers In order to increase, the seating ca pacity 3000, as well as an annex at each end of the grandstand which will accommodate 2000 more than hereto fore, will be commenced this week at Round-Up Park by Gibson and Cole, contractors. Permanent shed room. 660 fee in length, will also be provided and the corrals will be considerably larger than formerly. . In the neighborhood of 240,000 feet of lumber and 100.000 shingles will b used in making the. necessary changes at the Round-Up grounds, and when completed the grandstand will seat 6000 and the bleachers 15.000. or a to tal of 21,000. The bleachers will be 10 rows deep Instead of 12 as at pres ent, and will be the same slant as the grandstand, with footrests. An addi tional row of boxes will be erected In front of the grandstand also. The official Round-Up buttons have arrived and are being distributed: the background is white, lettering black, with the "buckaroo's" scarlet shirt to touch it up. This year's pin Is con ceded to be more neat and effective than any Round-Up souvenir of its kind yet used. FILTERS D0W0RK WELL Satisfactory Results Follow Test of Water From Eugene Mains. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Aug. 7. (Special.) Since a year ago last March, weekly tests of the filtered water In the mains of Eugene by stu dents and instructors in the biological department of the university have de monstrated the absolute success of the artificial filters and settling tanks, which are now being used in Oregon City, Albany and Eugene, to purify their water supplies. Water from the filters showed an average test of only three bacteria to the cubio centimeter, which is in many instances a smaller number than is found in the water of mountain streams. All of the bacteria found In the filtered water were of the harmless vegetable variety. R. O. Fitch, of Sherwood, and Harold Bean, of Portland, both prepared elab orate theses upon the artificial filtra tion of water. They gathered their data statistics throughout the year from testa made in the laboratories. WEST IS PROPHET Oregon's 1913 Legislature to Be Cheapest, He Says. PRUNING KNIFE IN ORDER When Budget Is Made Up Board Will Use No Gentle Hand in Work of "Cutting to Bone" on All Expenses, Is Declaration. SALEM. Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) "The legislative session of 1913 will be the cheapest session in the history of the State of Oregon.", was a prophecy made by Governor West today. "I intend to help toward that end and every member of the board and every superintendent of institutions will do the same thing. "When the budget is made up for the institutions long before the Legis lature meets, the Board is going over every item and will apply the pruning knife with no gentle hand." Heads "Making Good." When the State Board made its promise that there would be no defi ciencies coming before the next Legis lative Assembly.- and has been holding the superintendents to that promise, its members and the superintendents are finding themselves between "the devil and the deep blue sea." So far it ap pears as though the superintendents have made good. All of the institu tion heads say they will get by without deficiencies, while apparently the State Asylum for the Insane will have some thing like 14,000 r $15,00 to the good when the final account is made up. Here is where the superintendents are finding themselves in a delicate po sition. Practically every man who has announced himself as a candidate to the next Legislative Assembly has made economy the strongest plank in his platform. Economy has been the one watchword throughout the campaign so far and the people will look forward to the coming Legislature as an essen tially economical one. because of the cry of high taxes which has been heard on every hand. With the institutions demonstrating that they can operate without deficien cies, with one Institution several thou sands of dollars ahead of the game and with the apparent knowledge that some of the others could have been conducted more economically under cer tain conditions; with the Legislative Assembly pledged to an economy pro gramme, the superintendents are fear ful now that their two years of opera tion without deficiencies will prove a boomerang. Precedent la Feared. For It is considered as a probability that the members of the Assembly will place their feet squarely over any ef fort to ask for larger appropriations by the declaration that if the insti tutions have been operated on a cer tain amount of money for two years without deficiencies, then the same su perintendents, with the same institu tions, should be able to do the same thing for another two years. This feeling of apprehension has ex tended somewhat to the members of the Board, but they hope to obviate such an attitude on the part of the legislators by pruning every request of the superintendents to the lowest possible notch and fighting for the ap propriations after they have - pruned. By this method they believe they will be able to convince the members of the Legislature that their demands are just. There are those, however, who have had considerable experience with leg islators who are of the opinion this move will not be satisfactory, as it has long been a custom of ways and means committees arblrtrarily to prune every appropriation demand that bobs up. Probably the institution that will suffer the most will be the State Insane Asylum located at Salem. With the completion of the new Eastern Oregon Insane Hospital 500 patients will be transferred from the institution here. This will largely deplete many of the wards. In addition, the new administration building here will be completed and will have capacity to handle about 150 patients more. On top of that the asylum superintendent. Dr. Steiner, has demonstrated his ability to go through the two years with about $14,000 sur plus In the maintenance fund. With all those conditions in view, there is every possibility of that insti tution's appropriation being shaved to the minimum limit. SEATTLE STORE SELLS OUT Spokane Merchants Invade Sound City With $500,000 Company. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.) A deal Involving a $500,000 purchase and marking the retirement from the Seattle mercantile field of one of its pioneer corporations was completed to day, when the big Stone-Fisher Com pany department store passed into the hands of a newly organized concern in corporated by Spokane merchandisers, the Seattle Dry Goods Company. The principal new owners and the of fices they hold in the company are: R B. Paterson, president; J. M. Corn stock, vice-president, and A. G. M. Fraser, secretary. It is the purpose of the new com pany to operate the business as a de partment store and dry goods Jobbing business. ALBANY "JOINTS" RAIDED Police Officers Seize and Destroy Bottled Beer. ALB ANT, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Raiding two places where they be lieved liquor was being kept for sale, Albany police officers this afternoon captured and destroyed three barrels of bottled beer. Chief of Police Daughtrey and Of ficers McClung and Webb raided the livery barn of Al Peacock and, after breaking in a door which Peacock re fused to unlock, found a quantity of beer, which they carried into the street and then broke the bottles. The offi cers then visited the barn of R. B. May berry, where they found two barrels of bottled beer, all of which were de stroyed, i DE LARM PLAN "CASHED IN" For $10,400 Entire Irrigation Scheme Bid in by Investors. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) For approximately $10,400. all that the hundreds -of Investors and bond holders in the Columbia River Orchards Company have been able to scrape to gether, the entire irrigation scheme of W. E. DeLarm at Wahluke. originally capitalised for $5,000,000, was bid In by the investors in the United States District Court of Bankruptcy yesterday. With the announcement by Attorney Henry McClure that, on behalf of Trustee Louis P. Sichler, he would not oppose the confirmation of the sale be and be. providing there are no conditions Im posed by the investors on the trustee as to clearing the" property from re maining incumbrances, it is believed that Referee John P. Hoyt will con- nrm inn Raid a.n1 tne enure bbwh-o wtnMi rtiit- tt rnnrt KhniiM the .ala ha nnntirmAO. there is very prospect that it will n.l o.m'o .HvAam fir which be CH.V6 everything that' he had, and finally oiea in nioing at naoemuo, be carried through to successful culmi nation hv thi nArsmnn who . intrusted to DeLarm their savings, only to lose practically everything. They win this, not because of DeLarm. but order to regain what they invested. Allen J. Biehl, former associate nTjirm. in th. firm of DeLarm & Bie and at present under Federal lndict- tnnt at Prtrtlo FlH OR th tXUSt Officer of the company which was closely allied with the coiumDia niver urcuaru. Company, last night came to Seattle, freely charging a conspiracy on the part of those who yesterday bought the project. While Biehl himself could not be nav thn.A with whom he made his charges of a conspiracy state mat ne announcea nis iiinsjinv-ii wi en tering the lists and fighting with all ha inTin. at nid fOTTl TTl Tlfi the at tempt being made by the bondholders to take over the irrigation project and j.v.iAn if tta riAdarAri that he had no fears of the outcome of the Government case against him, ana mienaea co u hA hnH tn hlorlc the attempted sale of the properties, unless h. was tnkpn into consideration. His stand before the trustee was that he had worked for the project for three years and aeservea io retmyo oumc According to the terms of sale. Joseph R, Anderson and James Hadley are to titi tn the estate, incumbered by such liens as there may be against It, upon tne payment, oi " tciAn in rwoivpr'R rerti f icates. such O.IIU . u 1 " ... - ' being their bid. This title Is to revert to th corporation orgitjii-iea vy bondholders who have- claims against the estate. - . SLABS OF OAK MYSTERY CARVED SWEDISH WRITING IS PUZZLE AT GOLDEXDALE. Hood River Man Runs On to Unex plained Accoutrements of Which Sheriff Seeks Clew. - - i GOLDEXDALE, Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe- I 1 W- r X MOD " in Western parlance, a "fit-out. was . . I 1 1 .a.tlnn aiscoverea in n" -j 1 . .i i. ( Unnntaina last Saturday. Ul Hie oiuji.uc . . 41 nwthaaat nt (Tlrtl Hn little, that It uiwtra I'"' w. . has an occult mystery rivaled. The find consisted ol two siaDS oi oa, newu h o nH rnunriol at the tOD 1I11VJ HID 1- 1-1 1 " - - like a tombstone, with the front side of each covered witn writing in mo Swedish language that had been carved i . i ,nn Th, clnha had been IUIU nr " " ' - - placed on the ground lengthwise, with the tops arjoui is inciies i. A few inches from the top of each slab a stake had been driven and a white handkerchief tied to the top of each stake, A ten-dollar United States ., ltd.... nttTA Qttfl(.hll tO goiu ceriiiitntc who &uu..u -1 - one of the handkerchiefs by means of a button, a Canadian tenicenu piewc having been used as a washer in rivet ing the bill to the cloth. The other i- j i v, i a Virlo-hf five-dollar milUhCii.u.irL ii -" " - - gold piece, through which a hole had been made, evidently with a steel i- It a 1 an with A button. J)U lit 11. i in i tri. . i' A Canadian two-bit piece, two nickels, a dime and three coppers wcie uuuu .u. oinnfslfl"' the slabs. The two slabs were connected by an oaken staff that had been laid across me kjjj of them. The outfit was first discovered by W. F. Rand, of Hood River, who was in the vicinity last Saturday looking over inn Mr Ttn.nii noticed the stakes which had been placed about J l. n i rT n . rtt O three reel away . . t- TKntrlatnn mfl H 1 P 3 H i 1"! ST t O D run t' 11 . -t, - some homesteaders' cabins at the head of Quartz Creek. Mr. hsdo got mi "i his buggy and made an investigation, -.. - tviA infnrmittian to Sheriff LUUfCjlue i-i' Warner on his return to Goldendale. The Sheriff went to the place in an au tomobile Saturday afternoon and se- i . i- . .l.h. arA thn miApr S.C- curea tne ' " " - - countrements. Now Warner is seeking a clew. . . The place where the siaDS were iouna is about 150 yards from the cabin of A. A. Johnson, a homesteader, and 75 yards from the cabin of Jack Haldiman, a Goldendale man who has a homestead theie. The officers are at present mcuncu a. fhoi .inhninn went insane and committed suicide, leaving the tab lets as some sort of a message to man kind, but all is mystery. FALLS CITY PLANS PAVING City Council Takes Action Officials Turn in Resignations, ttattcj fTTV rr Aua. 6. (SDecial.) At the meeting of the City Council last night it was decided to grade down North Main street east to the city lim its. This matter has been a subject of argument for several months, owing to the fact tnai a pornun i was formerly a county road. The fact that North Main street Is the main highway into Falls City makes its Improvement Imperative, whether done by assessment or from the general fund. Councilman R. Paul and Marshal and Water Superintendent E. P. Brown ten dered their resignations, which were accepted. An ineffectual attempt was made to elect a Councilman to succeed Mr. Paul. G. C. Mahr and C. L. Hop kins each received three votes in the five ballots that were taken. This matter was then laid over to the next meeting. Mayor F. K. Hub bard will be acting City Marshal until another can be selected, and the water board will assume the duties of the Water Superintendent until another is chosen. P0TLATCH HAS-A SURPLUS Programme Committee Turns $3000 Back to General Fund. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 7. (Spe .i.i Thfl nrnorramme committee of the Seattle Carnival Asso ciation reports to tne organiza tion that Its expenditures on account of the Potlatch aggregated only $39,325, a sum less by $3074 than the appropria tion of $42,400 provided for this depart ment of the carnival. This balance will be returned to the general fund and made available for the 1913 Potlatch. The programme committee, whose chairman is Josiah Collins, carried that whole part of the burden constituted by the production -of the actual show which, of course, entailed larger ex penditures than all the rest of Potlatch disbursements. Oregon City Needs Instructor. OREGON CITY, Or, Aug. 7. (Spe cIal.) The Oregon City High School is in dire need of a new instructor in sciences, to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of E. Earl Feike, who is going to teach at Salem. The Fall term of school opens here September 23 and with the exception of an in structor in physics, chemistry and .lab oratory work, the corps of teachers has been obtained. NO. 2 WHAT STATES HAVE RULED AGAINST . DUPLICATE FRANCHISES? The states that have recently passed upon and decided against competition between public utilities rendering the same character of service in the same community are: NEW YORK MASSACHUSETTS NEW JERSEY CALIFORNIA WISCONSIN KANSAS OHIO Those holding to the contrary, none (so far as known). What does the ruling mean? That Portland would make a mistake if it legally authorized the duplica tion of all the poles, all the wire, all the conduits, all the sub-stations and all water-power plants of the existing company, by granting a franchise to another light and power concern. In other words, it is not sound economic doctrine to fasten upon the consuming public a yearly interest charge of several hundred thousand dollars, when a regulative act, controlling rates, service and valua tion is within the reach of the community. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. AMBITION IS BIG AID Whitman Would Be Governor of New York. other. Of course as to his complicity In the murder I know nothing, but I know Becker was not altogether ex empt from suspicion as to grafting pro clivities during my connection with the lUstrlrt Attorney's office." POLICE GRAFT WORK TOLD District Attorney's Deputy, Who Will Practice Here in Future, Relates How Vice Syndicate Dove- tails With Police. OAUJiHt jr ' Arthur R. Smiley, who for two years ....j . tnr District Attorney HCICU b uiuj w . Whitman, of New York, leaving that ULili;. ilUIIO .WW-. -- here today securing his transfer bar certificate, and while here explained some or tne womniR ..c ss. vhuh. -with thn aid of the police, it is alleged, has brought about tne present icibu new "If Judge "Whitman is successful In carrying out the. present Investigation and unearthing the real criminals be hind the murders and grafting with which new ion is ie the next Governor of the state, saia Mr. Smiley. "I personally know no as aspirations "I personally know he has aspirations - - a lAttAP ffnm one Of the boys in Judge Whitman's office and v. - .n tut ivhflA at first blush the 1IO ....... - -i i Vi - tHflt thk lnvestl- CDauccB bcciuou lv mo gatlon would fizzle out, he now says that the ornce nas strung oviu,,v- which appears most encouraging to ward a final uprooting of a large amount of the graft which nas lis tened ltseit onto tne cny. Jadse Foresees Result. "From my acquaintance with Judge Whitman, I know he would take no such stand unless he is penecuy sat isfied of the result. rm. nAilA feavA a. imnlfl but ef fective form of grafting the gambling houses. An officer, incognito, is sent to one of the gambling houses, engaging i - anA oiiAotins- miriicieni evi j . Thla evidence is laid ucnve iv, . - ..... before the authorities ana warrants , a r.. in.tA.il nt tssuintr war- 1SBUCU, i..t. v. u rants for John Smith, John Jones, or whatever the names may be, tne -warrants are directed against John Door wr,r or John Dealer, or some other participant in the game. Those warrams are not bbjuu i Tit... rmnrVponr or John Dealer 1G9EI u Vli 1. .ww. , - fail to 'come across' with the money, if they do pay over tne graii. me war rants are held as a club over their . j t ,n. nniif. continue to col- lect their toll. The office of the District Attorney was satisfied for a long time that the police were holding up the gambling houses. How Deals Work. "It is certain that when one gam i i i. And .romnelled to discontinue business and another gam l. 1 1 kn.A orHnininfir continues to op erate In the open, the officers have some connection with such a condi tion. , "This thing happened in new iora hundreds of Instances. All the office ai rt.,n, IHntnnv hnH was an Ot IUB .---"'-rf intangible belief, without the proper evidence. T am well acquainted witn .uieuien . i, .... n,hn ie iinriftr arrest for ant v . " - - - - complicity in the murder of Rosenthal. When I left New York he was car-r-vincr . black eve. which he had re ceived in some raid. He was at the head of the strong-arm squad and was closely associated with the characters of the tenderloin in one way or an-, blir $72.50 ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO PROPOHTIOJIATBiy RJEDITCRTJ PARES TO DENVER. OMAHA, DE TROIT, ST. LOUIS, KEW YORK, BOSTON AND 31 ANY OTHER POINTS, ON AUGUST 3, . 7, 12, 15, 1, 21, SJ, 20, 30, 31. THREE THROUGH TRAINS TO , THE EAST DAILY Via O.-W. R. & N., 0. S. L. and Union Pacific OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED Electric lighted, solid vestibule. Leaves Portland Union Depot daily at 10 :00 A. M. PORTLAND AND PUGET SOUND EXPRESS . Leaves Portland Union Depot daily at 8 :00 P. M. Via O. W. R. & N., Spokane International, Canadian Pacific and Soo Line. . SOO-SPOKANE LIMITED "TRAIN DE LUXE" Electric lighted, solid vestibule. Short route to Spokane, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Leaves Portland Union Depot daily, 9:00 P. M. NO EXTRA FARE EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH CLASS PHONE MARSHALL, 4500 AND HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL AND AID IN OUTLINING YOUR TRIP. O-W. R. & N. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets, GEA RHART 99 "BY-THE-SEA Oregon's Famous Coast Resort. Modern hotel, open all the year 'round. Finely equipped nata torium, golf links, tennis courts, saddle horses and autos for hire. Instructions in swimming, riding and golf. Now Is Your Opportunity to buy a building site for a Summer home. Many improvements making this property more valuable. Electricity and mountain water delivered to each lot. Prices Right Easy Terms New ocean front modern cottage for sale. Gearhart Park Company lOOVa Fourth Street, Portland