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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
TTTE M0T?NTNO OREGOXTAJf, TTTUI? SD A Y. NOVEMBER 27; 1913. 3 QUARTER MILLION BOOTY RECOVERED Brokers Who Negotiated Large Loans With $75 Clerk Not ' to Lose Heavily. BAIL DENIED TO PRISONER Trust Company Officers Explain Era '. ployes Had Access to Vaults and It Was Easy to Obtain Papers as Needed. NEW TORK Nov. 26. Loss from thi alleged forgeries and peculations of James E. Foye, a $75-a-month bank clerk, which amount to more than $250,000. will not exceed $22,000, according- to a statement issued today by brokers here with whom he had nego tiate! for a loan on 600 shares of Gen eral Electric Company stock. Aside from a certified check for $97,000 and $5266 in cash found on Foye's person at the time of his arrest, accounts in several banks here have been attached, covering the larger part of the money Involved. When arraigned today Foye was com mitted to the Tombs without ball for 80 days on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses from the Corn Exchange National Bank of Philadel phia. Magistrate Breen said he took this course to allow time for an Inves tigation as to whether the alleged crime was committed in Pennsylvania, and If so to await the action of the courts cf that state with regard to possible ex tradition. Peculations Made Eay. The alleged forgeries of signatures to blank certificates of General Electric Company stock began November 1, and were discounted on or before November 15, when Foye left the employ of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company. Offi cers of the trust company explained that Foye had access to the vaults where the stationery, blank books and stock certificates were stored, and that it was easy for clerks to extract such papers as they might wish. Had Foye been content with smaller gains, the bank officers said, he might have car ried on his peculations for a much longer period by merely hypothecating monthly a small number of certificates which he had filled out. When so many blank certificate books were missed the Investigation that resulted in Foye's ar rest followed. A thing that made his operations less diltlcult and added a touch of genuine ness to the certificates was the fact that each bore the signature of the General Electric Company officers, and that he merely had to add the signa tures of the Registrar and the transfer officials. Man Had Good References. Foye appeared to take his arraign ment as a matter of course, but refused to talk at length. He is said to have a wife living in Newark, N. J., although he had been staying for some time at an uptown hotel, where he posed as a man of means. It became known today that when Foyle left his clerkship with the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company he said he intended to return to ac tivity on the Consolidated Stock Ex change. He carried the best of refer ences, according to officers of the trust company. It was decided today that Foye had not forged any certificates other than those of the General Electric Company. It had been reported when he was ar rested that Union Pacific Railroad Com pany stocks were also hypothecated. The Farmers' Loan & Trust Company will lose nothing, its officers said in a statement today, the losers being per sons who lent money on the forged cer tificates. A statement Issued by C. T. Chandler & Co., brokers, recited what were termed to be the facts in Foye's arrest. Through Charles T. Brown & Co., of Philadelphia. It said. Foye negotiated loans for $200,000 on 2000 shares of General Electrio stock, of which 1400 shares were placed with tour Philadel phia Institutions and 600 shares with the Chandler Company here. The loss of the Chandler Company, the state ment said, was fully covered by lnsur- underwater coal storage plant of from 200,000 to 300,000 tons capacity to meet fuel demands of the Navy when the Panama Canal is operated Is recom mended by Paymaster-General Cowie, of the Navy, in his annual report, made public today. "Particular attention Is. Invited," the report says, "to the lack of facilities for storing and handling coal on the Pacific Coast, particularly at San Francisco, which is about 6000 miles from the base of supply. Available facilities are utter ly Inadequate to meet the demand which will be made upon the opening of the Panama Canal." The Paymaster-General thinks the proposed plant should be so situated that It can be readily doubled and so constructed that it can receive both water and rail shipments. "The increased mobility of the fleet," he says, "makes Increased storage fa cilities at this point absolutely im perative." General Cowie added that as yet no definite report could be made with ref erence to the Alaska coal fields as a source of Navy fuel. SOLDIERS TO FARE WELL ELABORATE MENUS PREPARED AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Roast Turkey, Roast Pork Head Long 1. 1st of Choice Viands to Be Spread by Uncle Sam. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) Uncle Sam's sol diers will fare as well as any in the United States on Thanksgiving day. Just glance at this menu for break fast and pity the poor soldier: Oat flakes, milk, bacon, eggs, German fried potatoes, butter, coffee cake and coffee. The corps is In command of Captain Samuel V. Ham, Quartarmaster Corps, and Captain Robert M. Bramlla. Paul Starck is acting first sergeant and mess sergeant. The sergeants of the corps are Charles J. Brown, William F. Springer, Charles Holston and Wilbur Sparrow; corporals, Charles F. Mc Court, Earr- L. Crosby, William Ander son, Joseph W. Meyer, Adelbert L. Steb blns and William H. Barnett. Privates, First Class Joseph B. Ad cock, Ralph D. Bowhall, William W. Bradberry, Charles I. Chisilon, Samuel A. Chrlsman, Jasper Cooprider, Levi C. Corron, Richard J. Daly, John De Korte, John A. Engstrom. William J. Fred erick, Robert Fugate, James A. Garner, John J. Justinak, Cornelius Kinney, George Kinney, Willis Lomasson, Wal ter H. Mayville, Joseph L. Merrl- weather, Spurgeon F. Morrison, Louis B. Renshaw, Joseph Rlgonl, William H. Satterfield, Harry Simpson, William F. Steppat, William R. Stevenson, Harry E. Swanders, James H. Tharp, Henry Thomas, Alvln-S. Tyrrel and Kenneth Wilson. Privates Edward D. Ault, Alfred J. Bernard, Vivian E. Brady, Thomas Brown, Claud D. Coker. William S. Crittenden, John M. Devers. John H, MoCaffery, Harry P. Moore, Ralph D. Palmer and Charles F. Warren. At noon the big meal of the day will be something like this: Oyster soup. oyster crackers, roast turkey, roast pork, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, apple sauce, mixed pickles, mashed parsnips, sweet corn, creamed onions, celery, chocolate layer cake, cocoanut cake, pumpkin pie, mince pie. oranges, nuts, apples, Parker House rolls, but ter, coffee. The menus above are those of the Quartermaster Corps and the chef who will superintend the cooking is John M. Leda. A neat programme has been issued and similar big meals will be served In all of the organizations in the post. NEWS INSTITUTE PROPOSED University of Washington Students to Hear Newspaper 3Ien. T7NTVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle, Nov. 26. (Special.) A newspa per institute, to be held under the auspices of the department of journal ism at the University- of Washington, Is a plan on which Professor Frank G. Kane, head of the department, is work ing. According to Professor Kane the department will invite many prominent newspaper men of the Northwest to be present and to speak to the students wno are preparing for this field. The lnstiute will be held some time during the month of January. The enrollment in the department of Journalism at this university is 125, the highest recorded since the course was founded in 1907. Unusual Interest Is being taken by college women, many of whom intend to follow some phase of reportorial work. Professor Kane came to the Univer sity of Washington directly from the Detroit News, where he was an edi torial writer. COAST LASHED BY' STORM-SWEPT SEA nished much excitement in Newport to The 13-foot tide carried away the bandstand, the plank approach to Nye Creek beach and the wooden platform In front of Dr. Minthorn's sanitarium, but did not damage the Nicolal Hotel bulkhead. On Taqulna Bay side the- board walk leading to the bath-house past the life savers' boathouse was destroyed and much of the bay beach was washed out. Heaviest Surf in Years Tears Away-Piers From Mexico to Canada. SHIPS ARE TURNED BACK FARMERS SEND IN FOOD BAKER COUNTY POOR TO BE FED BOUNTEOUSLY TODAY. TACOMA MAY BUILD LINES Proposed Ordinance Provides Clty- Owncd Street Railway. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) Municipal ownership of streetcar lines took a new tack In Tacoma today, involving what would mean an ex penditure of $2,250,000 and specifying seven routes totaling miles of track, when an ordinance providing for sub mission to the voters on December 30 of the proposal that the city construct seven street railway lines was given its second reading before the Council. The ordinance providing tor submission of a proposed bond issue of $87,000, for construction oi tne tiaenats line, was also given Its second reading. Tha ordinance will be passed at the third reading next Wednesday. It is not contemplated by the ordi nance tnat tne city shall proceed to build the lines at once, but the city will be authorized to do so when money is available. The tideflas line will be built at once if bonds for it are au thorised. Men nnd Women of Every Calling Take Active Interest In Providing for Needy In Towns or on Claims. BAKER, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Baker County farmers, acting almost as a unit, have opened up their boun teous stores to the poor of Baker County for Thanksgiving day, that none may want. Supplies by the wag on load have been sent to Baker in re sponse to a movement inaugurated a few weeks ago and all day today dozens of persons have been . busy wrapping packages for those who might be in want whose names have been obtained from every available source. The call was made first of all for meat and vegetables, but the farmers have sent In wagon loads of turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese, hams and beef, all sorts of vegetables and Jellies, preserves, fruits and mincemeat. The supply already exceeds the demand and preparations have been made to place a quantity of provisions in cold stor age, that the needy may be supplied for several weeks. Providing food was the smallest problem which faced those who an fur. nlshing feasts to the needy. To obtain a list of the families who needed aid was a far greater task. Everyone helped In this. The farmers were asked to go through the county and to see that every miner in his little cabi,n, every nomesteaaer struggling to eae out an existence from lands only a few months o untilled and every family in even moderate circumstances should share in the day of feasting. The Swastika Society, composed of clubwomen of Haines, provided for the needy in their town. Haines also sent to Baker two large shipments of pro visions: All day today the stream of wagons has continued to arrive at the office of the Baker Herald, the newspaper which has been at the helm of the movement. COAL STORAGE INADEQUATE Navy Paymaster Recommends Earl) Attention on Pacific Coast, WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Immediate construction at San Francisco of an TRUST PROSECUTOR QUITS Edwin P. Grosvenor Sends Resigna tion to Attorney-General. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Edwin P. Grosvenor, special assistant to Attorney-General McReynolds, in charge of the prosecution of the bathtub, har vester, moving-picture and other so called trusts, tendered his resignation today, to take effect January 1. Mr. Grosvenor will return to civil practice in New York and will become a partner or ex-Attorney-General Wickersham and Henry W. Taft, broth er of the ex-President. He will con tinue his Government connection until the harvester am1 moviner-picture suits are completed. WIRELESS USED ON TRAIN News Bulletin Transmitted While 6 0-Mile Speed Is Maintained. SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 26. News bul letins received by wireless telegraph were displayed on a moving passenger train yesterday on the Lackawanna Railroad. The train was traveling 60 miles an hour between this city and Binghamton, N. Y. A Scranton newspaper sent 260 words from the Lackawanna wireless station, Summer Resort Structures Are Torn Away, as Are Bridge Spans; Roar Heard 14 Miles; Fierce Storm Far Out on Ocean Is Fear. Churned by the increasing gale which has been sweeping the Pacific for the last two .days, an Immense sea has been lashing the Oregon, Califor nia and Washington coast for 24 hours, tearing away buildings, scooping out portions of beach stretches and doing general havoc Veteran seamen declare the surf is the highest and most picturesque In memory and believe that a terrific storm is raging about 100 miles out. At Mocllps, Wash., the damage has been heavy already and the roar is heard 14 miles. In the straits out of Puget Sound, vessels have been blown back toward port. The British bark Thistlebank was unable to get out among others. At San Francisco piers have been torn away and the breakers have rolled over to the boulevards. Many beach resorts in California report heavy damage. Damage at Newport, Or., is also re ported. Fear for craft at sea is ex pressed in every port. DAMAGE DOXE AT MOCXIF5 Wild Waves Destroy Bridges, Walks and Buildings at Resort. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) :Moclips, one of the North- Beach Summer resorts, tonight Is practically moving itself back to higher ground to escape from the pounding grasp of the heaviest surf witnessed along the beach in many years, and which is declared by old residents to be one of the very high est ever seen here. The surf is the result of a heavy oft shore storm of the last two days, which has kicked up an immense sea. This combined at noon today with ' one of the highest tides of the year to drive in a terrible surf, v Part of Moclips, located on a flat back of the narrow point running out between the Mocllps River and the beach, is under water tonight, even at low tide. Residents and property owners are engaged in moving cottages from this section, and a number which stood on the first bench above the beach. Today the angry waves beat about these and also undermined the Moclips pavilion, which stood on solid ground at the edge of the beach. The high surf today swept-out about 40 feet of the bridge over the Mocllps River, and destroyed several blocks of road along the Long land along the river. At Pacific two bent.s of the bridge over Joe Creek were swept out by the surf, despite the fact that the structure is located well back from the beach. No other damage was done at Pacific Beach except to the bridge, as the cottages and hotel are all on high ground. No damage has occurred at Sunset, as it also stands on high ground and well back. At Cohasset, on the south beach, the heavy surf beat in about the bath house and was driven high up the beach. No damage had been reported, but it was feared the bath-housee would be swept away. Early this morning the surf on the Grays Harbor bar was so heavy its roar could be distinctly heard at Hoquiam, despite the fact it is 14 miles from the city. PIER AT SAX FRANCISCO GOES Olympic Club Structure Damaged by Spectacular Sea. . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) The highest surf in years, which lias been raging at the ocean beach since the early morning hours, carried out 500 feet of the Olympic Club pier, just south, of the Cliff House, today. The immense breakers continued to roll menacingly on the beach and onto the boulevard, while large crew from the Lurline pump ing station fought desperately 'to save the remainder of the pier. The waves are now dashing over the sand barriers onto the Great Highway. Fear is expressed for the safety of buildings near the beach and also for craft at sea. Captain Norman Nelson, of the Golden Gate lifesaving crew, patrolled the beach with a large force and is sued a general warning of danger Captain Nelson declared a violent storm was raging 100 miles out at sea. The waves several times dashed high as the terrace of the Cliff House and the Seal Rocks were under water good portion of the time. Hundreds of persons crowded beach- bound cars during the day and the boulevard was lined with spectators, who watched the magnificent battle of the waters. The Point Reyes lookout reported to the local weather bureau by tele phone that the sea was heavier than he had ever seen It before. Telegrams are coming in . tonight telling of dam age to docks and Summer resorts down the coast. Two hundred feet of dock washed away at Santa Cruz. It was reported tonight that the United States cruiser Denver narrowly escaped disaster tonight on entering the Golden Gate at the height of the storm. The vessel pitched about vio lently In the trough of the heavy sea and reeled dangerously when struck by the giant breakers. In negotiating the channel the cruiser at one time struck the bottom of the bar with shock that shook her from stem to stern. The crew of 300 was thrown about In all directions when a big sea dashed over the port quarter and the dishes heaped on the tables in the messroom were hurled to the deck and shattered. The officers of the old cruiser, which has returned home from service In Cen tral American waters, admitted that they had been through a "little tough weather tonight. For hours this afternoon and early tonight the entrance to the Golden Gate resembled a beach in the midst of a storm. The force of the storm drove the waves through the bar's en trance with such violence that th waters piled up In the channel and broke in foaming combers across the entire length of the mile-wide Golden Gate. HIGH TIDE HITS NEWPORT 13 -Foot Rise Takes Bandstand Board Walk and Part of eBacli NEWPORT. Or., Nov. 26 (Special.) Extreme high tides destroyed hundreds of dollars' worth of property and fur- RESCCER HIMSELF RESCUED Fisherman Hero of 1902 In Peril of Life on Santa Cruz Pier. SANTA CRUZ. CaL. Nov. 26. A Gl- belll, a fisherman who rescued 22 per sons from the sinking liner Rio de Janeiro in San Francisco Bay In 1902, was himself rescued from drowning ear nere loaay. Glbelll, regardless of a heavy surf. was mending his nets at' the end of a big pier. The sea. took out 200 feet of the pier, leaving him marooned, and the rising waves threatened to wash him off the dock. Glbelll dodged the big ones for four hours, while the sea cut into his little platform. Finally a power launch got near enough to throw him a line and a life-preserver and he was hauled aboard. HUSH'S BOOK IS READ MANY PASSAGES ON EUGENICS PROVE EMBARRASSING. Government to Rest Case on "Lessons," Which Defense Will Contend Were Proper to Circulate. , CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Reading of the text book of the Mazdaznan Sun Wor shipers' cult occupied the entire day In the trial in the Federal Court here of Ottoman Zar Adusht Hanlsh, high priest of Mazdaznan. The book Is branded as objectionable by the prose cutors and Hanish is on trial fof send ing it by express in interstate commerce. A crowd which filled the courtroom. and In which were many women, gave close attention while two District At torneys took turns In reading the Ori ental philosophy expressed In the 12 lessons into which the book Is di vided. The subject matter dealt with the subject of eugenics and the rela tions of the sexes. Many of the para graphs proved embarrassing. The reading will be finished tomor row, the Jurors having agreed to sit Thanksgiving day. It is understood that the Government will rest its case on the book and that lawyers for Han ish .will contend that the book Is proper to be circulated among persons old enough to understand Its lessons. Both sides plan to have the case in the jury's hands Friday morning. 0RENC0 FAIR IS PLANNED Large List of Entries Made for School and Poultry Show. ORENCO, Or, Nov. 26. (Special.) At the joint second annual Orenco School Fair and Poultry Show Friday many choice pigeons will be exhibited. A number of these have taken prizes at the State Fair. Chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, rab bits, vegetables, domestic science work and woodwork also will be exhibited. Practically every pupil at the public school was furnished a setting of pure bred White Orpington, White Rocks or Barred Rocks by Mr. McDonald ana over 50 pupils have made entries of these chickens. . As the basemeii of the school has been found too small to' hold the poul try exhibit, arrangements have been made with the Oregon Nursery Com pany to hold the show In its packing house. ABDUCTION TO BE PROBED Maine Teacher Says She Was Kid naped and Held Prisoner. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 26. The abduction of Miss Lois Piper, a young school teacher of Fairfield, who says that she was kidnaped ana Kept prisoner in & room in Boston, is to be nvestigated by United States Attorney Whitehouse. Miss Piper returned home yesterday after a vain search had been made for her for several days, fehe satd a strange woman had given her candy at a moving picture show and that, in a dazed condition, she was taken to Boston where she was kept prisoner until' her captors became frightened and let her go. GUARDS TO GET REVOLVERS Latest Type Vsed In Army Requested for Oregon Troops; Members of the Oregon National Guard soon are to be armed with the latest of Army .45-callber Colts automatic re volvers. Adjutant-General Finzer yes terday sent a request to the war De partment for 400 of the arms, which are being issued to the Army and the Na tional Guard in eacn state. All cavalrymen, the band, the Hos pital Corps and all members of the Guard not supplied with rifles will re ceive the new pistols, discarding the old-fashioned type now carried, xne new Army pistol Is said to be one of the most perfect arms or tne Kind ever turned out. ALBANY BIDS ARE OPENED Salem Man lowest In Offers on Postoffice Building. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 26. Bids were opened to day by the Treasury Department for the cons'tructlon of a postoffice build ing at Albany. The bidders were: A. W. Kutsche, Portland, $76,000 for lime stone or sandstone; J. H. Gallinan, Portland, $74,400 for sandstone or lime stone; F. A. Ericson, Salem, $57,650 for sandstone or $58,975-for limestone. No award was. made, but the Portland bidders probably are eliminated. FREE Public D FREE FREE moms traoon The World's Greatest Power Producer Carbon Solvent and Saver of Gasoline Ever Produced Will Be Demonstrated at Our Garage Saturday, November 29th by two experts from the factory. This free demonstration will positively increase the power and com pression of your motor from ten to twenty-five per cent, providing you have run one thousand miles since your valves were ground last. If used every three hundred miles, you will never again be compelled to have them ground to remove carbon. A free treatment will be given you. requiring three minutes of your time. Run around the automobile or motorcycle and be convinced. Applies to all forms of Station ary Engines. No more valves to grind or troubles with carbon. , i THE TALK OF 5,000,000 PEOPLE THROUGHOUT AMERICA WHO ARE OWNING OlToPERATING AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, M0T0RB0ATS, AEROPLANES, TRACTORS AND STATIONARY ENGINES. S5CARBO N-NET" THE WONDERFUL POWER PRODUCER. 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TANGO COSTLY FOR CO-EDS Four to Eight Dollars an Hour Paid for Instructions.- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Nov. 26. (Special.) Not a small number of University of Wash ington co-eds are expending a sum varying from $t to $8 an hour to learn the Tango and the Hesitation from experienced dancing instructors in the city. As yet the hew dances have not be come in vogue at university parties, but are used extensively for enter tainment at outside functions. Million-Dollar Shops Burn. PORT HURON. Mich., Nov. 26 The Grand Trunk Railway Company's shops in this city were destroyed by fire to day, causing a property loss estimated at nearly $1,000,000. and throwing about 1000 men temporarily out of employment. Probably the highest oeatn rate of any city In the world belongs to Cochabamba. Bolivia, where there was a mortality ot 75 In each HXjO last year. I ANY AGE H cheeks and lips become pale the body is languid and colds are easily contracted it undermines the very source of health and must have immediate treatment. Drugs or alcoholic mixtures cannot make blood. Nourishment is necessary and Scott's Emalmion is always the physicians' favorite its concentrated medical nourish ment charges the blood with red corpuscles, feeds the famished tissues and carries food value to every tiny nerve and fibre in a natural, easy way. Take Scott's Emulsion enrich your blood but shun the alcoholic substitutes. toHfe, i CITY HALL BONDS CARRY Klamath Tails Vote) Light Except In One Ward. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 26 - (Special.) Bonding the city for the purpose of building a city hall was car ried by a vote of 246 to 69. The light vote was partly accounted for by the fact that many voters had not registered under the new law. That this was not the sole reason, however, la shown by the heavy vote in the Second Ward, where the new build ing: is to be located. Slx-for-Quarter Rides Ordered. OLTMPIA, Wash.,ANov. 26. The Public Service, Commission today de cided that It has the power to change the original franchise terms, and or dered the Seattle Electric to place on sale all streetcar tickets at six rides for 25 cents, and another order requlr- v S1H , --"--- ni miinnirl Ms"! """ "Go to DAYTON He Fitted My Glasses" This and similar expressions ac count for 75 per cent of our prac tice. Our success in giving eye relief (ofttimes after others have failed) is the incentive. Pleased patients will boost: there fore our business keeps growing. HOXEST ADVICE AND XO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION DAYTON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST, 508-9 Swetland Building. Fifth anil Washington, Fifth Floor. The new "Leader"--a complete and completely enclosed Columbia Graf onola ready for delivery on approval Easy Terms if Desired 75 The "Leader" is the first instrument ever offered un der $100 which embodies an enclosed record compart ment. Here are its other principal points: Ample, open tone. A metal motor board combination, carrying power plant, speed indicator and speed regulator. The new Columbia reproducer and the new Columbia bayonet-joint tone-arm. The exlusively Columbia tone control "leaves." A release button on the lid so that it may be easily opened or closed. Will you call to see this new, modern disc Grafonola, or shall we send it to your home? If III u NfNotej IMPORTANT NOTICE All Columbia records will play on Victor Talking Machines. Likewise all Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor records. At your dealers or COLUMBIA GRAPH0PH0NE CO. 371 Washington Street. Main 1750. r Ihe BEAUTIFUL ON SALE EVERYWHERE 25 CENTS