VaTMlA INDICATION. ."
i nreao City Rain Tuaadayj
I Oregon Rala or snow Mat por.
tkM, V: aontiwriy wind.
VOLi II-No. 1167
fUO .AVtS. RAOING A AND
RltCUKt VtsML, WITHOUT
low or mm.
fDSGERS CKEER UfTLE CRAfT
piMblri Waehlngtoa)' Faofno, Daatruo
tlon Whan Aid Reaehee. Her-i
Crew praleed for
Herelem.
ASTORIA. Or, Now 1J. 8pclal).
Aft,r palns twenty-four hour
Lpitwly In the wild and awlrllng wa
ul Juat uff North Head, th steam
(fhoom-r Washington waa towed In on
Ik, " ' th tu Talooah,
Zrtw after dark tonight, with all
kind! aaved. after th vaeel had
h glvan up (or lot.
Tat Washington waa Ilka a ehlp
tkit her destruction, and
vhea atr craw and paaeengera war
naded at Callander'a dock they war
mated and cheered Ilka man wbo had
m hack from tha daad.
Tha reerue waa daringly eccom
tliahod by tha tug Tatouah, with Cau
tt Burk" ltllr la command, whlla
want of man and woman atood on
A windswept shore and cheered. -.
gvery ona of tha twenty-elx paa
lengars and twenty-two membera of
staamer la wall and not a alngle
If aa loat or a person Injurad. not
.nh.tandln thalr nerve-racking ex-
yritncr during tha twenty-el houre
that tbr ara alowly drifting toward
vast waa apparently thalr doom on
Of rotky beach.
Tha Jy of tha paaaangara on reach-t-'be
harf here waa rrat and thay
tit gathered on deck and gava tbraa
ktarty rhaere In aucceeaon for tha
erta of (ha Waahlngton, for Captain
Wtakel and than for the tug Tatooah
m4 Captain Uallay. .
Tha rescue of tha Waahlngton waa
u pretty a piece or aaamanahlp aa la
often Been and to thoa who wltnaaa
d It from tha vantage of McKanxIa
(had and North Head. It waa a algbt
tail will long ba raroambarad.
flora ahortly aftat 1 o'clock Sun
tif aftarnoon tha unfortunata craft
te brn alowly dragging bar two
wchor. with tha aaaa continually
nhlnc ovar bar nntU tha doora and
TrlBdowi In har houaa wara amaahad
and tha ant Ira veaaal flooded, and,
tarried by the flarea.gala and cur
wit (he waa thU afternoon an eighth
at i mile off North Head.
Since early morning tha Capa Die
ippblntmrnt, point Adama and llwaco
Barh llte-aavlng crawa had bean on
titaleit and bad their equipment on J
mm readr to anoot a no over toe
cnft aa aoon aa aba came near en
ough, a the aeaa war too rough for
vn a llfeloat to lira In them.
. Tha crew of th Waahlngton
trailed for Ita valiant work;
waa
RILITZER WILLED
NEW YORK. Not. IS Tha tarma
of the will of Joseph -IVItxer, which
h to be filed for probata tomorrow,
na maile public tonight
Ita conKplcuotia featuraa are the
ratification of tha gift of 1 1.000,000 to
Columbia I'nlverally for tha eatab
hhment of a achool of Journalism and
la the ratification of an additional
ll.MO.noo. Huhject to certain condl
tlmn. which If not complied with by
Columbia before tha amount la paid
war? will reault In tha aura going to
Htrrard llnlveralty. one-half of It for
achool of journallani and one-naif
'or many unual prlr.ea and acholar
ihi aa net forth In tha will.
In addition to outlining at longth
th aohooi of Journallam plan, the do
fMwant anla forth a large number of
tniarntlng bequeata . not prevloualy
own. mong theae la $2B0.OO0 for
lcholHrnhln fund at Columbia Unl
erlty : r,oo,000 to the Metropolitan
H'ueum of Arts; 1500,000 to the Thll
rmonlc Society of New York; $100,
to Mr. Pulltaer'a faithful talet,
Jmea Cunningham; $100,000 to be
''trlbuted by tha executora among
peMonal aecratarlea, readera and
mpanlong and certain editorial writ
J" employed on the World; $25,000
'r the erection of a atatue of Thomaa
Jtfferaon In New York City and aoma
""nor baqueata.
The capital atock of hie two newt.
WPr, the New York World and St
Jul Poat-IXapatch, are left In trnt
J hli aona, and their male iamie
'"ring th lives 0f the two younger
ma. ...
YS TO HAKE
COURT EIGHT HERE
AN FRANCISCO.. NOV. 13. Mr
Pearl nilman Allakv. slater of
Maybelle Oilman Corey, actresa
"If of thu v. a nf th. United
8teel Corporation today appear
J e,1'ora Judge O. A. Bturtavant In
8uierlor Court and traanafarred
teen of her fight for divorce from
hrle w Allaky from Ban Franclaco
fllln k iti.mL.nl nt her local
'or abaolut aeparatlon the wlf
"notincea that while flihtlng for
"tonay and freedom here ah haa been
Ma dofendant In a ault brought lol
- vimiu Court at Oregon uny, ur.
T..hr hnahand aaeklng divorce.
Mri au.i. . . j v. rif.
nnJ10" ,0 "-nt her $260 a month
i"wnca during the pendency of tha
daclarlng that Allaar' income
SCIIOOuER SAVED
US IT NEARS ROCKS
SCHOOLS MILLIONS
wbbm X.
HO BIN
t'ipfy- &otT II . r'rvF")"ri bqy I V I I I
Cot WANTED
1 ClNK AND BOOBaTKEYP
DESTITUTE
GIVEt4 ASSISTANCE
The attention of Mia Veda Wll
llama, a Sunday achool mlaalonary
worker of thla city, haa been called
to aareral poor and needy famlllea In
Oregon .City. A woman vho alea eix
month ago la eurvlved by a buiband
and aeven children, the youngest of
hlch la a bright little boy of. two
yeara. in ratner ia a goou wurnei,
nd Juat obtained won in one or me
. . . . , hi
paper mine. Homing ana iwu wm u
provided for the family until the
father recelvee hla ftrat week'a wage.
The children are well behaved, ana
the little girl, who la acting me pan
of a mother to the younger children.
la thirteen years pld. A kina neariea
woman haa moed cloae by, and will
care for the two younger children ao
the other may attend achool. sev
eral other caaea almllar to thla have
been loked Into. The ladlea of the
liaptlet church will meet at tne nome
of Mra. C. O.- Miller, aiaier oi ina
Wllllama, and aew for tne poor iaroi-
Ilea.
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
The funeral aervlce over the re
main of the lata Rudolph Koerner,
who died at hla home at 8t John
were held at the Crematorium Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock,' The chapel
waa filled to Ita capacity with mem
ber of Multnomah Lodge, A. F. ft
A M., and frlenda of the deceased.
The aervlce were conducted by the
Maaotv. and R- Elliott, of Portland
poke. A quartet of the Presbyterian
church bf Bt John' gave eeveral ae
lectlona. Tha floral offering were
beautiful. There were wo special
car from thla city, ona for the mem
. unimnmih TMlse. and tne
oer ui - . w,-
other for frlenda of the deceased. Mr.
Koerner lived in mi cuy .
year and waB a member of the city
Council aeveral tortna. .
WIFE, IN SUIT, SAYS
SHE WAS
Ida West filed, ;lt Monday for a
divorce from vnariea ri. -
feglng cruelty. They were married
m1 81 1910 The plaintiff ay that
SnH. they were living at 400 Van
coi ier avenue. Portland. oon after
S marriage, her husband refused
to let her leave their home, declaring
hat he believed .he wanted I tc . go , out
to meet a man. She say he even
would not let, her go on the U-f at. with
he" mother The plaintiff was form
eriy the wife of Albert Montgomery,
and aaka that aha be restored to that
" Whel U A. Mollnm,,. ued Arthur
William
Mollneaiu ior ou"-.
ini almndonment'
They were
.". . r.,..l,lr ml..
March 6.
-". .! uf har October 22,
ana sne iHn
1910.
name,
ak inaL nor
L. A.'Tucker. ba retord.
Ethel
RUDOLPH
PRISONER
WEEKLY ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1506
OREGON CITY,
PERPETRATED BY WALT Ac DOUGALL'-:-
UNu&AlNSfT 0LDIM POSTER WHO 0ET3THER1N BAD
ANOTHER
1
TO BE EMPLOYED
BOARD DECIDES INCREASE IS
NECESSARY TO RELIEVE
CONGESTION.
MRS. L B. PORTER TO GET PLACE
Increaae of Nlnety-eeven PupHa Over
Laat Year Making Total of ,
93ft Reflect Clty'a
Growth.
To relieve the congestion lns the
Oregon City Public Schoola, the Board
of Dlrectora Monday night authorized
the employment of Mr. E. B. Porter
hs an additional grade teacher. In
the third and fourth grade of the
Eastham and Barclay buildings there
are about 200 puplla, an average of
50 to the room, which 1 altogether too
great a number to secure satisfactory
result. City Superintendent Tooze
will give- the new teacher about 40
pupils, making a combination third
and fourth grade room, and this will
leave each of the present teachers of
the tt!ri and fourth grade 40 pupils
each. One of the clas rooms In the
new high chool building will be fitted
up for the combination grade. ' There
are now 938 students enrolled In the
rlty schoola, an ncrease of 97 over
the enrollment of one month ago,
showing conclusively that the city I
growing and that the population Is
rapidly Increasing. '
The Board of Director will hold a
special meeting on the night of De
cember 4 for the expres purpose of
preparing the budget for the 1912
chool year, and upon this budget
wlll.be based the recommendation for
a special tax which must be levied,
according to law, prior to December
10. Th achool tax levy laat year In
Oregon Cty wa nine mill, and It 1
not likely that the tax for the com
ing school year will be less, as th ex
penditure have materially Increased
because of the increased enrollment
and the betterment of the standard of
the achool.
Substitute teacher will hereafter
receive $2.75 per day. regardles of
tha salary oald the teacher for whom
substitution Is made. The regular
teacher will receive the difference
between her salary and that paid the
substitute In th event that consecu
tive employment doe not . continue
mora than a weikv . Superintendent
Toose propose to give temporary
substitute work to high school tu
dents. who expect to fit themselves
for teaching, and theae atudenta will
receive $1.50 a day.
LIVE WIRES MEET TODAY.
Th Live Wire, hold their Weekly
lunrheon today. Important matters
will be discussed.
If you are not reading the Morning
Knterrrlsa. notT Year-end Bar
gain period la now on. '8vad on
back page.
EM
OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1911.
CERMAH SOCIETY HAS
DELIGHTFUL MEETIIIG
The Vereln of thla city held an
enjoyable meeting at the Knapp ball
Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs.
P. J. Winkle and" Frank Rotter had
charge of the program which waa as
follow: Address. Gustavo sennoor.
president of the Vereln; drill by;
twelve boys, Phillip ' Schnoor. Jr
Garfield Schwart. Fred Winkle,
Charlie Winkle, Gustave Schnoor,
Jr, Georgle Klemaen, Leonard
Schwart. August Rlesberger, George
and John Rlesberger, Willie Schrader,
Loula Dambach; piano solo. Oscar
Woodfln; aong. Vereln; ' piano and
violin duet Mr. Goucber and George
Klemsen; alther and violin duet Os
car Woodfln and Frank Busch; either
solo, Mr. Goucher; drill twelve boys.
Following the excellent program . a
supper waa Berved. The tables were
beautifully decorated with cut flow
era. There wa a large attendance at
thla gathering.
judceISIl
make decision today
Petition to Grant B. Dlmlck, to be
come a candidate for Mayor were cir
culated Monday. Judge Dlmlck Bald
that he had not decided whether he
would make the race, but wduld do
so today. He was Mayor of the city
foir term and was County Judge
fmir ann one-half years. William And-
resen, president of the City Council,
Is the only candidate to date. The
petitions to Mr. Andresen to allow
the use of his name were signed by
about 400 voters. . ,
GLADSTONE BOY IS
COLLEGE PAPER WRITER
VNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU
MKNim. Nov. 13. (Special.) Walter
Rallotf. of Gladstone, naa Deen eiecieu
a memoer oi mo jsih w..iu.,
mintr The young man has had con-
. .v. Unnlhltf
. n . i j w,a.iwi"
.iHnmhia literary experience and isl
one of the best writers In the school.
He was a member of the Emerald
staff In 1910. Ills work this year has
been one of tha foaturea o.Mhe school
magaxlne. '
KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE
TO ADMIT
The Knight of the Rose at their
last meeting decided to admit women
to membership. Arrangements were
made for a shadow social to be fol
lowed by dancing at the Willamette
fc.ii Thursday evening of thl week.
appointed to have
.... rf arrangements consists of
U7iin"nm Johnson and I. C. Bridges. It
Is thought that a large number of
m win become applicants for
W"'iv-M " - - - -
membership. '
i .. .
i w dee
ffiKIB SCORES
DBG HABIT
"PHAROAH OF RUM, GREATEST
OF aliI tyrannies," SAYS.,
" REV. HAYWORTH.
CALLS SO PE GEKT Of KEN VICTIMS
Clergyman Daolaree Spirit of Graed
'' Responsible For Children
Tolling In Sweat- ' ,
". ahop. ; l
The Rev. S. A. Hay Worth scored
the drinking of alcoholic beverage In
hi sermon Sunday night, hi text
being, ' And the Lord said, I have
surely aeen the affliction of my peo
ple, and have beard their cry by
reaaon of their taskmaster, f am
come down to deliver." ' Exodua
lll;M.. . ' -'
' Never waa' a more cruel oppression
Inflicted upon a people than the slav
ery which tne pbaraona imposed up
on UtQIaraelltee. For four hundred
years the people of God suffered this
bondage. ' Moses, the leader of the
race, undertook the defense of his
people In his own strength and failed.
He slew an Egyptian but that only
precipitated more rigorous tyranny.
Finally God Intervened and revealed
Himself to Moses and sent him on
a mission of liberation. While theae
people were subjected to the oppres
sion of Egyptian bondage they were
unable to live the religious life which
God desired them to live. They 'were
hindered from the enjoyment of wor
ship prayer and sacrifice.- The ty
ranny of Pharaoh Is symbolical of the
slavery of sin. It Is not necessary to
go back four thousand years In. order
to find an oppressor. The strong man
of selfish designs haa always oppress
ed hla weaker brother. Men whose
Uvea are mad with commercial ambi
tions, aee little value In tbelr fellows
except a commercial value. They do
not ask thomselves the question as to
the spiritual value of a man, but how
much Is he worth financially.; This
spirit of greed Inordinate worldy am
bition to excel In might and regal
splendor, la the motive power back
of the white alave traffic, the buying
and aelling of-Innocent girls by the
thousands to an Imprisonmnent of Vice
and shame. This same selfish spirit
controls the actions of men who by
Industrial necessities, compel thous
and of children of tender age to
work long hours In poorly ventilated
shoDB and mllla sacrificing their
health, their opportunities for educa
tion to th greed of great corpora
tion, who are unmindful and abso
lutely Indifferent to the cries of the
tender life of the oppreased.
Tire greatest of all tyrannlea per
hana In our land today la the Pbaroah
of Rum. Eluhty per cent of the men
of thla nation are aald to be addicted
to the habit Of drinking alcoholic bev-
eragea. Thl account for the deartn
of men In religious work. Men who
drink alcoholic beverages by that act
sin against their bodies and souls ana
not only Incapacitate themselves for
religious work, but decrease their ef
ficiency for labor of all kinds. - Men
who thus frequent the saloon break
their fellowship with God and the
church and establish a , fellowship
with the low and the vile. They be
gin a career which tends downward
Instead of upward. It la necessary
for Intelligent men to be taught the
trath concerning the physical and
moral evils which accompany drink
ing. The word of God not only hurls
anathema against the drunkard by de
claring the Impossibility of his In
heriting the kingdom of Ood, but the
tnatlmonr of modern scientist con
cur In the Biblical" teachrng.
- The committee vof expert clentl8t.
has, after a careful examination or an
the fact submitted to the woria. reacn
ed the conclusion that alcohol Is neltb
er a food nor a medicine nor a stimu
lant Tney declare mai u is a narcouc
and a sedative. Aiconoi, tney say, raw
ordlnates the different organs of the
human body as Is dally proven by the
swaggering steps of the Inebriate. The
dallv spectacle of men -aeaa aruna
In the streets Is proof, they say. that
alcohol Is an opiate and not a stimu
lant The efficiency of men as la
borers Is reduced seventeen per cent
by one glass of beer three times a
dav. The efficiency of men who do
mental work mch as adding, and ac
counting In great business offices or
In any other form of Intellectual work,
this committee says, la reduced from
twenty to forty per cent by one glass
nt hnnr three times a a ay
Rut the effects of the moderate
drinking of alcohol Is visible upon the
human body In a multitude or .ways.
. Two men were bitten In Paris by a
mrt doe. This committee iook
, rharro of he men and discovered
that one was a habitual aiconouc nu
- ' x ... . . . i m
the other a total abstainer. inej
were both given the Pasteur treatment
The total abstainer responded to the
treatment and was saved from, nycto
phobia, while the alcoholic did not
respond to the treatment and died of
the virus from the bite. The nnlver-
al testimony of expert physicians
and sui-coons la. that the chances of
the recovery from surgical wound of
the total abstainer Is much better
than the chance of the habitual alco
holic.
The moral effects of alcohol accord
lng to, this same committee may be
nfnrrnd bv the experiment ' which
th conducted on cat and dog.
pair of kitten were given a ration of
aioohnl hout similar to the amount
which some foolish mothers give their
babies. These kittens macie poor
growth. Their fur waa not slick and
when they came to tha age when
naturally they would be Interested In
mice. It was discovered that they took
no Interest In mire and never purred.
(Continued o.
page a.)
mm to sue
0 CITY GIRL
WILLARD METCALF BEAM, HOW
, EVER, WANTS WIFE TO
' GET ., DIVORCE. ;
SOCIETY DOESN'T UM GOTHAM
Detortrinatlon of Singer to Live
New Yorv He Saya, la
' Cause of All Their
r
s' Trouble. ,4, . ' ' '
In
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 13.(Speo
lal.) Announcement waa made today
that Willard Metcalf Beam, nephew of
Victor H. Metcalf, secretary of the
navy In former President Roosevelt's
cabinet would sue tor a divorce tn
May from hla young wife, the con
tralto ilnger who waa Mary Adele
Case of . Oregon City-Or.before her
marriage In January, 1910. That la,
Beam la waiting until May, but rather
hopes ibat hla wife, who Is In New
York, will beat blm to the divorce
court ' - , "
. "I had my lowyer write to my wife
that she could sue for divorce on
any ground she liked, I didn't "care,"
said Beam. -
. The young-husband's reason . for
se?y,ng a divorce la that hla wife
won't live In California.
"My wife wanted to live In New
York," he explained, "but I would not
live anywhere but in California, and
I told her that if ahe wouldn't live In
California we had - better separate.
That waa in New York last May.
came out to California, which la the
only -place where I would live.
"She wants to return to the atage
I'll wait until the atatutory period
has expired, which will be next May
and then I'll aue for divorce on the
ground of desertion if my wife
doesn't sue first I don't care much
how it comes out There will be no
trouble about the property. Anything
that I have given her Is here. Bhe'a
entitled to it We never had any dif
ficulty over money matters . and
won't"
Willard. Metcalf Beam la well con
nected in thlsi city. He la the son of
the late I. Willard Beam, who waa a
prominent and prosperous business
kman.-His mother -was man-tea last
month to Charles Arthur Kelly, His
sister , is Mrs. G. U Wakeman of Oak
land. .
Mrs. Willard Beam had a high repu
tation as a soloist when she left the
concert stage for matrimony. As Mary
Adele Case she saner in -concerts in
this city - and - Oakland, aa well as
throughout the country. Hhe made
her debut in the East and was highly
cpoken of. She went to Paris to per
fect her art. She sang in tnis ctiy in
November. 1909. While here she waa
the gst of Mrs. Beam, her husband's
mothext at the family residence. 80S
Fell street. Prior to ber marriage to
Beam, she waa reported engaged to
son of John.D. Spreckle of Ban
Francisco.
The couple were married at Cal
vary Presbyterian cnurcn, injs ciiy,
In January, 1910. In the following
Stlember there were rumors of trou
ble In tne Beam family, hot they were
silenced by the fact that the pair lived
together In Portland suosequenuy.
But the maritll happiness did not last.
For in May of this year there was a
separation In New York and In May or
next year there wm be a aivorce. h
not Booner. Beam Is a society man.
STAMPS STOLEN, BOX
OF GOLD UNMOLESTED
The dental office of Dr. L. O. Ice,
in the Beaver Building, was broken
Into and robbed Saturday night Tne
burglar used a "Jimmy" on two doors,
and prowled about, taking the con
tents of a stamp drawer, but he did
not find a box of gold, nor a gold
bridge, that Dr. Ice said would cost
$150 to replace. Dr. Ice came down
to his office Sunday - morning , and
.worked three hours, before discover
ing the burglary, and then he deposit
ed his surplus gold in a local drug
store for safe keeping over nigbt 1 ne
burglar was an expert with his "Jim
my" but he evldentely worked in the
dark, which may account for his hav
ing mls&ed several packages contain
ing precious metal. ,. . . . v
,
RECORD FOR EXHIBITS
MADE IN LAND TRIAL
' The hearing of tostlmony In the
anil Involving 160 acre of land In
this county of R. Edgar Beall against
John W. Beall. scions of an old Mary
land family, was conoluded Monday
nd the arguments will be made In
about two weeks, The trial consum
ed about a week and a half and 114
exhibits were filed, the largest num
ber, according to the official steno
grapher, In any case tried here for
years. The real estate Involved Is In
section 14. townshtp 4 south, range 6
east. The father of the litigants
obtained a deed to the land In 1897.
When b died the property was of
little value, and for several years the
taxes were not paid. Ft Edgar Jleall
Is a publisher of Philadelphia, and
John W. Beall Is a minister. They
are brothers. JaRpor Beall, anotner
brother who lives In Ohio, was one
of the witnesses.
Read" the Mornlnf Sa'aryrtae.
o
" Tia Mhr w , -J1
' twee PrUMi4 a CL I f "
lata In vsfjr ra M T i
mm Ceawty. 0 a p; ..
KMWQ. An yM'i;..
- : .v,
. Pn Wnx, 10 CJura
JAIL MILL Hill
AS SiiOPUFTBl
FREDERICK MANTHEY ACCUSBD
BY MERCHANTS OF WHOLE
SALE ROBBERIES.
CHEATER PART CF LC3T HCCiUS
suite of Clothing, Hats, Shoea, pine
and Necktlea Among Articles
Stolen L. Adame la ,
Biggeet Loeer. '
Frederlck Manthey, a min worker
of thla city, la under arrest on a
charge of wholesale- stealing from
stores. Articles said to have been
stolen, found In his room, are valued
at between $250 and $300. The victims -
of the alleged shoplifter are X Adams,
Burmeister ft Andresen, Hunuey
Brothers Company and a n5LHd
ten cents'' atore. '
Manthey, who the police aay haa
oonfeesed, la aald to have robbed local
store for about two years. U Adama,
ID "
more than $200 worth of goods, which
rnnaifltd of suits of clothing, under-
tinthine-. shoea. hats. ho, necktlea
and buttons. One article touno in
Manthey a room at tne isaecinc nuw
was an oil stove, wheh he declares he
k....iii ii ih I. Adama atore. Wil
liam Andreaen, of Burmelater ft And
resen, Jewelers, Identified eix stock
ina, with amall diamond awiunsw
found in Maguey's room. aar. m
reaen aald he saw Manthey acting
suspiciously In his store two week
ago, and the pins were rolling after
the man had gone. Monthay also had
i- hia nntwailnn cheat Drotector. 1
book and cf .ion paper which were
identified by niembere of Huntley
Brothera Company aa haying oe
taken from that store. TwelTe suits
of clothing which Mr. Adama aald
were taken from hla store were found
In the man's room. He had at least
forty neckties arid "about ten pairs of
new shoes, ' - ' , ' ' .
.. Manthey -waa detected in the act
of stealing underwear at the store of
L. Adams by two woiunn ovu'-.
n ... u .
nigni. , tie mi
Chief of Police Shaw arrived at the
hotel he had fled, having told a friend
that the poMee were after him. and he
intended to Jump Into the river.
Hla arrest . followed a telephone
communication be had Sunday wun
J. J. TOOin, propnewi wi i """
Hotel. He gave a fictitious name and
asked the hotel man if anything had
. . n . r. a w i rir-
been Beam oi aaannjwj, ""
he understood, had Jumped Into the
river." He further said that an Inves
tigation should be made, as Manthey
was wealthy and had large property
Interests in Tacoma. , Mr. Tobln
recognised Manthey' voice.. "
"Where are you Fred?" asked Mr.
Tobln. '-v
"v-... ioumI rlarht" was the reply.
ri'm in Aurora, and the police will
never find me." ' '
-r... - nimnlnr Raid the call
1 uq wmuw"w
had come from the Belvedere Hotel
in Portland. The police there were
notified and Manthey was arrested
and brought to this city by 5 Chief
Shaw.
Manthey came here four years ago
from Tacoma.
F1IP.F IQ PARMA)
I uul iu i nuuu-a .
, BY M CAMPBELL
Lester Fuge convicted by a Jury In
the Circuit Court on a charge made
by his grandmother, Mrs.. Christina
Fuge, was t given an Indeterminate
sentenco or from one to ten' years by
Judpe Campbell, and paroled. The de
fendant, who is twenty-tnre years
old, denied the charge. He had work
ed In a paper mill her for more than
five yeara and aaved almost $3,000. He
is now employed by a contractor. J.
E. Hedges represented the defendant
and District Attorney Tongue was
assisted by W. A. Dlmlck in the pros-
..... tn. -
May Buy Ranch Her.
' C. Jt Smith, of Sioux City, Iowa, Is
visiting his daughters, Mrs. F. - C.
Schell and Mrs. Benjamin Eby, of this
city. Mr. Smith lived in thla county
several yeara ago, and la contemplat
ing huvlnir a ranch here. :
... . -- r
Patrmlie our advertlaers. ,,
r
Today's Program
r"
The Co-ed Professor
Thl I a comedy of collage
llf that will diapel the bluaa.
Th plot la original In concep
tion and th humor plcaalng.
Aaarlea of hearty laughs. ' You
will aay ao, too. ,n
Yeatle an IMP.
ThePioneer'sMistake
NO. 1 WESTERN PICTURE
The Modern Italian
Cavalry
Thl la great
program today,
evening.
Don't mlaa thla
Matinee and
Electric Th:c'.ie
- ?aaa or 7B0 ft naCUin.