Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
19,
1908
RECOMMEHDSTAX
FOR COURTHOUSE
Grand Jury Also Asks County
to Purchase Wiberg Butte
for Prisoners.
MAKES ITS FINAL REPORT
Irs. C. If. and.C. II. T. At wood Are
Indicted for Performing Oper-
ation That Caused Death
of .Malm la Roberts.
The November Grand Jury for Mult
nomah County returned Its final re
port to Judge C V. Oantenbein, in the
Circuit Court at 4:15 P. M. yesterday,
after having- been convened since No
rembor 2, actually in session ten days.
With the report, the talesmen returned
four true bills, and not a true bill In
one case, that of A. K- Winders, who
was lodged In the County Jail on sus
picion of heinp (ruilty of arson. The
Grand Jury satisfied itself that there
Is not sufficient evidence to prove that
Winders started the fir which destroyed
the Star Bakery, at Arleta, about a
week ago. The property was Insured
with the Queen City Insurance Corn
pa n y.
After receiving- the report and the
Indictments, Judge Gantenbeln dis
charged the Jurymen. The report Is
more concise than any other that has
yet been returned by the grand Juries
since they began their sesions. after
the Summer vacation. It recommends
that the county purchase Wiberg Butte
for the purpose of vorking county
prisoners, and that a 3-tnill tax levy
be made for the construction of a liew
courthouse. The report, in full, fol
lows; Text of Jury's Report.
November IS. 190S To the Honorable
JuderA ;antenbeln: We. the jrrand Jury of
the t'ounty of Multnomah, State of Oregon.
br to report that on November S we
visited the County Jail, which we found
in (rood order, but too crowded.
At Kelly Rut us we found fiO prisoners
and room for ten more. The food and
kitchen were clan.
We recommend tTiat the county purchase
a part of Wtbnr Butte to work prisoner,
for the purpose of 'cruahlna; rock for roads
In the northern part of the county.
We alxo recommend a merit ayatem for
the prisoners, believing that more will be
accomplished.
We recommend a S-mfll tax levy for the
purpose of a new t'ounty ourthouae. as
the present offWs and jail are too crowded.
11. J. BLAESING, Foreman.
As Chief of Police Grltzmacher, Cap
tain Bailey and Thomas G. Green were
calld as witnessr before the Grand
Jury yesterday. It was thought an in
vestigation affecting the police depart
ment was being made, and would form
a part of the final report, but no men
tion of It is made.
Charges Against Drs. At wood.
Prs. C. IT. and C. H. T. Atwood were
indicted yesterday on a charge of performing-
acts which grossly disturbed
the public peace and health, openly
out raited public decency, and were In
jurious to public morals. The physi
cians are charged specifically with hav
ing' performed a criminal operation on
Muhala Roberts on September 4, 1908.
It Is aim alleged that between January
1 and November they conducted the
'hospital' on thj 3fount Scott carllne
"for unlawful purposes. The witnesses
examined by (he Grand Jury were:
Clara Robson. Irene Htnton. George
Kitsmlller. John Roberts, Joseph D.
Stcmler, Mahal a Roberts and S. T. Mc
Cann. Jos ph St. Clair Is charged with the
asault and robbery of Axel Hemming" -son
on November 14.
K- J. Mertcn is accused of having:
entered a dwelling through a window
with intent to commit burglary. J. II.
Brelter and B. F. Wade were called by
the Grand Jury an witnesses.
The talesmen were: H. J. Blaesing,
C. F. Clark. H. F. Clark. A. A. Ga
briel, Gilbert Goodhue. O. W. Hosford,
and W. A. Gordon.
FRAXCKS KELLT SECURES DEED
Wins Friendly Suit for Lot From
GimmIc Estate.
The friendly suit of Frances Kelly
against .Mrs. Bilith F. Goode. widow of
H. W. Goode. was decided in favor of the
plaintiff by Judge Bronaugh, in the Cir
cuit Court yesterday afternoon. Besides
Mrs. tloode. the defendants were Helen
Goode and Henry F. Goode. children of
the deceased. S. G. Reed, administrator
of the Goode estate, and Dan J. Ma
larkey. It was alleged by the plaintiff that on
!arch T. 1V7. she purchased from George
W. Watt lot 1 to 5. block 9. Excelsior.
Multnomah County, borrowing the pur
chase, price. $?., from Mr. Goode. The
cash Is said to have been advanced by
Mr. Malorkey. while the deed went to
Mr. Goode to secure the payment of the
money. The- latter died without convey
In the property. In October, 1907, Mr.
Malarkey was paid In full, but could give
no deed. He admitted in court the asser
tions of the plaintiff, as did Mr. Reed.
Mrs. Goode denied knowledge of the
transaction, and asked that the plaintiff
lie required to make strict proof of her
contention.
TLEAPS GlILTV OF POLYGAMY
Ward Robertson "Wilt Receive His
Sentence This Afternoon.
Ward Robertson pleaded guilty before
Judge Gantenbeln yesterday afternoon to
.a polvgamy charge. and will be sen
tenced at i V. M. today. It is discre
tionary with the court to fine him from
J.WD to JlDOtf. to sentence him to serve
from six months to one year In the
County Jail, or from one year to four
years in the State Penitentiary.
Robertson, who Is 55 years old. was
otherwise known as John Robbins. He
told the Court yesterday, through his
attorney, that his affinity. Julia Gund
lach. was as much to blame as him
self. It was while on a visit to the
beach, he said, that he met the woman,
who persisted In her attentions until
she had obtained all the ready cash In
Robertson's pssess!on and had induced
him to marry her. The wedding took
place In Vancouver. Wash. The man
left his wife last February, and was
mai-Tied In October. When no more
money was available, says Robe-tson.
the second wife instituted criminal pro
ceedings against him.
Xote of Circuit Court.
The suit of Broughton A Wiggins Com
pany against J. J. Brugger to recover
l.".i'.05 damages for non-delivery of 1100
e1ar poles was submitted to Judge
Hronatigh In the Circuit Court yester
day. Hnijtwr denied that he broke faith
with the company, but alleged, on the
contrary, that it owes him about $77.
Judge Cleland took under advisement
In the Circuit Court yesterday the suit
of O Neil & Co. against Sengstaka &
Lyman, to recover H6 for filling prop
erty on Kast Madison street belonging
to the defendant firm. As a defense It
was alleged that only 1000 yards of earth
should have been hauled on the land,
while a larger amount was supplied.
Printing Company Brings Suit.
The firm of H. C. Brown Co. has
brought suit In the Circuit Court against
the John P. Sharkey Company to re
cover S906.04, alleged to be owing for
JO.ono copies of- a booklet of 32 PaKe:
which the corporation ordered but refused
to accept. The price was $1071. it is as
serted, and the company has paid a de
posit of 1164.96. Lewis M. Head is said
to have assigned the claim to the plaintiff
company for collection.
The 8harkey office, on Sixth street, was
attached by Sheriff Stevens, and a notice
of garnishment served on the Merchants
National Bank, but the attachment was
released when the corporation gave a JlflOO
bond to secure the Sheriff against dam
ages. -
Continuance In Property Suit.
A continuance was granted - in the
Circuit Court yesterday in the suit of
Moy Bow Wing against Mrs. Carrie
Howe and James Gladstone Howe. Mrs
Howe's physician informed Judge Gan
tenbeln that she is not in condition to
attend court. The case waa set for
trial December 2. Property to the
value of $20,000 is said to be involved
in the suit.
BENEFIT TOMORROW NIGHT
Kntertalnment at Ileiiig Theater for
St. Agnes Baby Home.
It has been a long time since the
local public has been so interested in
a benefit as in that billed for the
Helllg Theater tomorrow night for the
.J " . I I
Mn. May Dearhorm Schwab,
Lyric Soprano, Who Will Kin
at Beaeflt for St. Agnes' Baby
Home Friday Night.
benefit of St. Agnes Baby Home. The
entertainment is In charge of the
Lackme Quartet and Is to be given
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Cathedral. The popular
Lackme Quartet consists of Mrs. May
Iearborn Schwab. Mrs. Ethel Lytle
Boothe, Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong and
Miss Petronella G. Connelly. In the
absence of Mrs. Warren E. Thomas,
who la traveling in the East, Mrs.
Arvllla McGuire Stolte will act as ac
companist. in addition to the well-known artists
named, a number of local musicians, in
cluding Stuart McGuire. the popular
baritone; Miss Delia Bradley, reader,
and Miss Cornelia Barker, violinist, will
participate.
The benefit for the Baby Horn Is
one of the most deserving In th history
of the city and Is deserving of the
most generous support.
COUNCIL TO AID FESTIVAL
Will Join in Effort to Secure Lib
erty Bell.
Official cognizance of the movement
to secure the Liberty Bell for the
Portland Rose Festival will be taken up
by the City Council at the deferred
meeting today. The letters directed
to the Mayor, members of the Execu
tive Board and Councllmen have elicit
ed replies from many of them, and
without exception they were favorable
to making a strenuous effort to bring
the historic relic here.
Suggestions embodied In several of
the answers from the members of the
Council were that the municipal gov
ernment petition the Common and Select
Council of Philadelphia to authorize
by special act the trip of the bell to
the Coast. Inasmuch as both Portland
and Seattle are interested in having
It exhibited at the two big celebra
tions next Summer the Festival here
and the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo
sition. The solicitors of the East Side Bsi
ness Men's Club added several hundred
dollars to their festival fund in yes
terday's canvass and they feel hopeful
of .raising several times the amount
contributed last year, when $700 was
the total pledged.
With the Peninsula Rose Association
brought into line as a result of Tues
day night's mass meeting, the general
rose-planting scheme which this dis
trict has been carrying out will be
pushed forward systematically during
the next few weeks, and the Individual
Improvement clubs, nine in number,
which are affiliated in this movement,
will begin a financial campaign through
the Peninsula inside of a few days.
CONLEY IS STILL MISSING
Wealthy Eloper Thought to Be on
Ranch Xear Cove.
A. B. Conley. the La Grande banker
and wheat king who engaged in an In
terrupted elopement with a 16-year-old
waitress. Gertrude Williams, several
days ago. is still missing. The police be
lieve that, on leaving the train at Wood
burn last week, after the girl had been
taken from his charge, the old man took
a morning train for Portland, hid until
Sunday night, and then went to Union
County, proceeding thence to a ranch near
Cove, Or. Members of the O. R. & N.
passenger crew leaving Portland Sunday
night report having seen an aged man of
Conley's description on the train.
The girl is still being held In custody.
She will be called as a witness against
the 74-year-old eloper In the event of his
arrest. Inasmuch as he is married and
has a family of grown children, the
charge preferred against him as an out
come of the episode is in the nature of a
felony, punishable by from one to 30
years in the state prison. An effort is
to be made to learn definitely whether
Conley is at his ranch near Cove.
Raise $1160 for Hospital.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. IK (Special.)
As a result of Tag Day d the Catho
lic Fair, conducted last week, the sum
of $1250 was netted for St. Anthony's Hos
pital. The proceeds will pay off the small
Indebtedness and leave a balance of a
few hundred dollars on hand.
COMPLAINTS OF
TAXPAYERS
HEARD
County Board of Equalization
Passes on Large Num
ber of Protests.
WORK NEARLY COMPLETED
Some Assessments Reduced, Others
Raised During Busy Day's Ses
sion Light on Money, Notes
and Accounts of O. R. & X.
Assessor Sigler, County Clerk Fields
and County Judge Webster, compris
ing the County Board of Equalization,
met again yesterday and nearly com
pleted their work for the year. A large
number of protests were passed upon
during the day, the most of them be
ing denied. In these cases the assess
ments will remain as first made. In
a few Instances the assessments of
persons who protested were increased,
after their statement of the facts had
been considered by the Board.
A decision as to the- value to place
on the money, notes and accounts of
the O. R. & N. Company has not yet
been reached, but it Is expected that
the figure will be placed at about $2,
000.000. The original assessment was
$14,400,000. The Board has carefully
considered the testimony and depo
sitions of company officials. Including
that of William Mahl. who gives the
value of the company's money, notes
and accounts, on March 1, 1908, as $4,
726.637.2s. Outstanding debts offset
$2,450,327.58 of this, leaving a balance
of $2,276,309.70. The $4,726,637.28 Is
made up as follows: Cash, $660,009.56;
due from agents and conductors, $186,
945.12; due from solvent companies and
Individuals, $1,965,534.51; United States
Government, $99,679.16; material, fuel
and supplies. $1,814,468.93. Of the $186.
945.12 due from agents and conductors,
$65,000 was held on March 1 by the O.
R. & N. Company as the agent for
other companies. The figure for ma
terial, fuel and supplies will also be
considerably reduced, as this item does
not belong entirely to Multnomah
County.
The debts outstanding March 1 were
made up of the following items: Tariff
balances, $307,577.23: coupons, divi
dends and called bonds, $11,340.15; ac
crued Interest on bonds, $220,220.01;
due to companies and Individuals, $563,
823.86; vouchers and payrolls, $1,347,
866.33. Assessment of Astoria Road.
The petition of the Astoria & Co
lumbia River Railroad Company that
Its assessment be apportioned between
Multnomah, Clatsop and Columbia
counties was allowed. The company
showed that the cost of its rolling stock
was $252,952, but that many years'
wear had reduced the value to $151,772.
Multnomah County will receive a tax
on 17.122 of the $151,772, or $21,148.
The Board declined to cancel the as
sessment on the franchises of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. The
company urged that under an act of
Congress all roads are post roads, and
that a franchise to operate over them
is exempt from taxation. The company
will also be obliged to pay a tax on the
assessment of its property as first
made. It asked that this be reduced
from $28,395 to $26,998.
The Improvements on the two and
seven-tenths acres belonging to W. F.
Burrell have decreased In value with
great rapidity. In 190" they were as
sessed at $30,000. The figure was
placed at $26,000 this year, but Burrell
protested that they are worth but $16,
000. The board reduced the assessment
to $18,000. Burrell's real estate was
assessed at $19,000. He asked a reduc
tion of $12,000. The assessment now
stands at $18,000 for the land. It is
located In section 1, township 1 south
of range 1 east of Willamette Meridian.
Although the Hawthorne estate
asked that a blanket reduction of 10
per cent on the 1907 assessment of 123
lots be made, the board declined to
change the first figures. The property
of the estate was assessed at $546,500
this year, and at $463,4o0 in 1907. The
estate asked that the figure be placed
at $417,105. The only reduction al
lowed was in the assessment of blocks
"A" and "B." Hawthorne Park. Block
"A" was assessed at $85,000. This was
reduced to $50,000. Block "B" was
valued at $75,000. The figure was re
duced to $65,000.
Ask9 Reduction, Is Raised.
The assessment on the money, notes
and accounts of the Ames Mercantile
Company was raised yesterday from
$500 to $2000.
C. G. Sandstone objected to a $75)
assessment on property located about
a mile from the Oregon Electric line,
south of Portland. He admitted, how
ever, that lie had a $1000 mortgage on
it, so his assessment was raised to $So0.
The A. H. Averlll Machinery Com
pany asked for a reduction of the $36,
000 assessment on Its money, notes and
accounts to $3000. It was asserted that
36 per cent of the notes are secured
by mortgages on Washington property,
while nearly all of the balance Is se
cured by mortgages on property out
side Multnomah County. The reduc
tion was denied.
Glass & Prudhomme Company will be
obliged to pay taxes on $10,000 worth
pf merchandise. $7500 worth of ma
chinery and $8000 worth of money,
notes and accounts. The firm asked
that the assessment be reduced as fol
lows: Mechandlse, $5000; money, notes
and accounts, $6000.
' The Syracuse Chilled Plow Company
asked a reduction on a $30,000 mer
chandise assessment to $4000, but this
was denied.
A reduction was also denied to' the
Buffalo Pitta Company. This firm's
merchandise was assessed at $30,000,
and Its money, notes and accounts at
$40,000. It asked that the merchandise
figure be placed at $21,286 and that
the accounts be reduced to $61.
The Oregon & Washington Lumber
Company will be obliged to pay taxes
on Its full assessment. This was as
foHowa:
Improvements, $SS00; merchandise. $15.
000: machinery. $17,600; money, notes and
accounts, $12,500. The figure at which the
company desired the property assessed
was: Improvements, $4950; merchandise,
$10,000: machinery, $15,750; money, notes
and accounts. $10,000.
The board also refused to alter the as
sessment of the property belonging to the
Acme Mills Company, which stands as
follows: Merchandise, $16,000; machinery.
$3000; money, notes and accounts, $15,000;
wagons. $HO0, and horses, $400.. The com
pany asked to have $5000 subtracted from
the merchandise assessment, and $6000
from the value placed on its money, notes
and accounts.
The Title Insurance Investment Com
pany contended that block 330, Portland,
at Taylor and Chapman streets. Is worth
only $1500. The board thought differently.
Take Plenty
of Time in
Buying
JEWELRY
Buying jewelry is positive
ly different from almost every
other thing that you buy for
personal use.
Jewelry is purchased on a
basis of permanency that
gives one a feeling of respon
sibility that does not enter
into the ordinary transactions
of one's daily routine.
When you have finally de
cided upon some article of
jewelry, you, have given,
thought to the one particular
f e a t u r e the permanency
of it.
Jewels are not bought to
day to be discarded in a short
time for something different,
as in wearing apparel, for in
stance. Hence we advocate plenty
of time to be taken in the se
lection of the finer articles of
jewelry, such as are sought
for gifts at Christmas.
Bight now you have a bet
ter opportunity to deliberate
in the selection of gift jew
elry than you will later on.
The crowds that gather with
the approach of Christmas do
not permit of as much time to
be given to the making of se
lections, and the displays are
never as good as now.
You select any article you
wish NOW, and we lay it
. aside for you; later on you
simply have to call and your
choice, which doubtless would
have been taken by some one
else long ago, awaits you.
I request that you COME.
EARLY for the selection of
Christmas jewelry, purely for
our mutual interests, that you
may be the better served, and
we will have a better oppor
tunity of showing you what
will please you.
ARONSONT
deweler and vSilveramitrT
Washington, vftreet'
and declined to reduce the Value first
placed upon it.
Vainly Asks Reduction.
The Parlin & Orendorff Company con
tended that all its accounts are carried
In Illinois. But the board did not see fit
to reduce an assessment of $40,000 on the
corporation's money, notes and accounts.
The merchandise assessment of $60,000.
which the corporation sought to reduce to
$10,000, will also stand as first made.
The Advance Thresher Company will be
obliged to pay taxes on $70,000 worth of
property, although it sought to have this
figure reduced to $14,000. It alleged that
It had no money, notes and accounts on
March 1, and that its merchandise, as
sessed at $30,000. was worth but $14,000.
The Gaar Scott Company must pay a
tax on $15,000 worth of merchandise, and
$10,000 worth of money, notes and ac
counts. It sought to reduce the figure to
$7000.
The Pacific Railways Advertising Com
pany sought to have a merchandise as
sesment of $20,000 canceled, but in vain.
The assessment of property belonging
to local plumbing houses was changed
yesterday. The Gauld Company will pay
taxes on $60,000 worth of merchandise,
and $60,000 worth of money, notes and ac
counts; the Crane Company on $75,000
worth of merchandise and $100,000 worth
of money, notes and accounts, and M. I.
Kline on $50,000 worth of merchandise.
The latter firm was first assessed $67,000.
A reduction was denied to Sealy. Mason
& Company. The assesment, as ltetands.
Is: Merchandise. $12,000; money, notes
and accounts, $9000; wagons, $500; horseB,
$600.
The merchandise of thS Oliver Chilled
Plow Works Is worth but $20,000, Instead
of $.10.0no, the figure at first placed upon
it. This was the decision of the Board
yesterday. The assessment of $25,000 on
its money, notes and accounts will stand.
The money assessment of the State Se
curity Companv was reduced yesterday
from $3000 to $1500, the company having
atiked that the figure be placed at $2S0.
The Loan Company asked a reduction of
a $2000 assessment to $350. but this was
denied. -
Big Reduction Granted.
Charles H. Dodd was granted a reduc
tion on his merchandise assessment from
$50,000 to $10,000, and on his money, notes
and accounts from $30,000 to SS00. Fur
niture Is assessed at $300. He asked that
the merchandise figure be placed at $4218.
He said he had no money, notes or ac
counts. No reduction was granted to the Poison
Implement Company. It is assessed as
follows: Merchandise, $48,000; money,
notes and accounts. $30,000: one horse, $100.
Swift & Co. asked to have the assess
ment on the money, notes and accounts
reduced from $9000 to $6000. It was in
creased to $12,000. The merchandise as-sessment-was
reduced from $5000 to $3300.
The Sherwin-Williams Company asked
that the assessment of $5000 on its money,
notes and accounts be canceled. The
Board declined to do this, but upon the
ehowing made reduced the merchandise
assessment from $10,000 to $5000.
A reduction In the $19,000 assessment of
the furniture belonging to the Hotel
Lenox was granted. It is now assessed
at $9750. while the money is valued at
$250 instead of $1000. the first assessment.
COMPLAINANT IS ARRESTED
Max Koppen Also Lands Friends in
Jail by Protest.
Max Koppen's craving for revenge not
only served to get him into trouble yes
terday, but landed two of his friends, R.
C. Tife and Jack. Boys, in the City Jail
as well.
To begin with, Koppen had an argument
with the keeper of a shooting -gallery.
Koppen said some uncomplimentary
things about the gallery keeper, who re
sponded by striking Koppen over the
head with a small gallery rifle. At this
Koppen swore he'd have revenge, and
set out to have the gallery keeper ar
rested. Patrolman Alurry was the first officer
encountered. Koppen related his griev
ance and ordered the officer to arrest the
gallery man at once. The trouble was
TME SMTUSDMT
EVENING POST
t
An 'illustrated Weekly Magaxine
FotfpgSj A? D? x78 Benj. Franklin
5cts.THE.COPY
11 ' - ,""
THANKSGIVING NUMBER
The pie this week is large and
juicy. A mince pie composed of
various succulent ingredients:
meaty, spicy and full of flavor
Here are some of the things that went into its making:
LitflS CorKy By Edward Hungerford
A short story about a busy man who tried
to select a wife as he would an automobile.
American Humor
By Brander Matthews
A pie in itself. Full of the best anecdotes
and bon mots of these and older days.
The Marauder By ceor8e panuiio
A story that makes you want to oil your gun,
mend your rod, pack your kit and get out on
the trail again, with a good horse under you.
The Buying End
By James S. Collins
For retail merchants. It points out the differ
ence between success and failure, and shows
how to achieve the one and avoid the other.
Romance at Random
By H. B. Harriott Watson
Narrating the evening adventures of a young
English nobleman, slightly bored and in
search of a new sensation which he gets.
Memories of Authors
By William Winter
An intimate personal reminiscence of a
life-long friendship with Bayard Taylor.
The Complete MucKraRer
By Samuel G. Blythe
In which it is shown the ambitious young
Muckraker how easy it is to hand Wall
Street and Society what's coming to them.
The Honorable Madge
By Dorothea DeaKin
Being the-love story of the girl in the Young
Sage coat, the Forced Rhubarb dress and
the Merry Widow hat. Not to mention a
few snobs and a couple of incorrigibles.
Rich Women's
Investments By Isaac F. Harcosson
An article of unusual interest to women,
telling how money is invested wisely by
Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Anna Weightman
Walker Penfield, Mrs. Hetty Green, Miss
Helen Gould, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs, Mrs. Mary'Thaw, Mrs.
Collis P. Huntington and others.
The Confessions of a
Chauffeur
Not intended for chauffeurs, nor for people
who don't own one. But it's a liberal
education for the owner of a motor car
who wonders where the money goes to.
ThanRsgiving Number
91-50 the year
by mail
56 PAGES
5c the copy of all
newsdealers
Our Boys are Everywhere
' THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Delivered to Any Address on Request to
JAMES C HAVELY, JR.
715 EAST ELEVENTH STREET
Koppen made his order too imperative and
the officer took exceptions, which ended
In Murry arresting the man with the
grievance.
But Koppen's friends, Tife and Boys,
objecting to what they termed excessive
display of authority, said they'd not see
Koppen taken in. at least not without a
fight. The situation was becoming un
comfortable for the policeman when a
couple of his fellow beat-walkers hap
pened along and rallied to the rescue.
Charges of interfering with an officer
were tiled against them in court. Deputy
District Attorney Hennessy said the charge
waa too serious, in consideration of the
circumstances surrounding the trouble.
He modified the charge to disorderly con
duct and the trio were fined $i0 apiece.
WM. f. LADD
WALTER MACKAY
II. II. HOGE
DIRECTORS s
C. J. SMITH
S. B. MNTHICl'M
T. B. WILCOX
RICHARD WILSOIT
R. L,. MTORM1CK
EDW. COOK11VGHAM
S. P. LOCKV OOD
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