Morning Oregonian., April 19, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

WEDNESDAY, APREC 19, 1911.
m (II TV7y-v
SHORTAGE HIDDEN, gfr r o . fff MiiOWT
111 J FSII 1 'JE'l.X' 1
EXAMINER SAYS
Gatch Testifies Bank Officials
Deceived Him, Though
Knowing Existence,
CASH PUT INTO ORCHARDS
Accountant at M"ork on Book, but
Government Ttrrjrwntattve Kept
In Park Kobnrtt I Also
, AccoM-d of Forcery.
BfVF. Mart. April H. partaU
tau-i- Oatrh. of Salem. Or- National
Pjnk Es a miner, declared today tea
trial of Krank W. Kettnbach. presi
dent f tha I.ewlto National Ran
en aJll defaulter, that tha bank
oifi-aht bad decelTea blm a to tha
riialanra of tha IIS7.00 shortage on
hi. first examination of tha Institu
tion, althonch at the time, unknown to
Mm. Jo I'.Wkard. an accountant, was
fin'llns It.
Tha dlarlosura "rn aa the rllmax
of a narratlTo of the events leading- op
to tha bank's esamlnatioo. Gatch did
not find tha bla- shorts, but did find
a ahortssr of eavarai hundred dollars
which tbo officials promld to. and
!ld. account for. Tat. tha examiner
aid. ha was suspicious an so reported
to tha Controller. ...
WW la at Vala. Or- he wee called
back to Lwlton. Kettnbach took
him Into tha dlrectore room and told
Mm of a ehortajre of $117,009 bad bean
discovered but that amount of money
In actual caah bad been traneferred
from the Idaho Trust Company, a
Kettanbach bank, to tha Lawlston Na
tional. VTpn Ketteabacb aald tsa auirpectad
Clarence W. Kobnett. tha bookkeeper,
and Brt Chapman, teller, the examiner
demanded tha afreet ef both. Ketten
bach demurred and would do no thin
until be consulted hla attorney. Me
twiiro to complaints later.
natch said he then found that Rich
ards bad been worklner oa the books
while he was there before to find the
shortage and tha examiner demanded,
to know why he had not been In
formed. Richard eald ha thoufht KeU
tenbacb had told him.
John E. Gullck. ealea arent for Rob
nett'a Spokane Orcharde Company. Into
which 130.00 of the money. Is aald
to have cone, said that Kobnett told
him ha could not leave the bank be
cause he had told Kettenbach he
would remain until ta shortage bad
'been made up. Gullck aald Kobnett
had transferred :0.000 Into the or
chards company. It was In drafts or
srold and currency sent by mall. Rob
nett also deposited to his account l0
In the Lewletoa National Bank and
forced hla name to checks to draw on
It. the witness said. This waa also
bank money.
FRIEND OF LABOR IS DEAD
Edward) A. Moseley Vss Author ot
Bills for Bale- TrarcL.
WASHWOTOS'. April It. Edwin A.
Moseley. Secretary of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and originator
of much labor legislation, died here to
day after a continued Illness, aced (3
years.
The Immediate causa of death was
heart failure, superinduced by acute
kidney disease. Funeral services will
be held Thursday and the body taken
to Newburyport. Mul, for burial.
As an Intimate friend and personal
adviser of Presidents. Cabinet officers.
Representatives. Senators and other
public officials durlnsr the last quarter
of a century. Mr. Uoseley accomplished
notable results, particularly along hu
manitarian and philanthropic lines.
Ha was recocnlxed as an authority
on all measures designed to Insurs the
safety of railway employes and travel
ers, and waa Instrumental In securing
the enactment of laws requiring the
use by railways of safety device. In
recognition of these services he re
ceived tha thanks of the Legislature of
Massachusetts and of practically all
the great railway labor organisations.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
practically suspended all business f to-day.
BERKELEY TO GET $750,000
Co we II Slake Rich Bequest to TTnl
versify Law May Interfere.
SAN rRAXCSSCa April ItIn the
will of Emee V. OowelL which waa
filed la the Probate Court here yea
terday. the ITnlverslty of California
Is given three bequests of a total
value of r750. Oca The bequeeta are for
a hospital, a student gymnasium and aa
athletic stsullum. eacb to cost X20.0M0.
CoweU. who died here en March IS. left
an estate of about tl.oxxoux
Doubt la expressed aa to whether the
bequeata to tne State University will
stand, as the state lews provide that
not more than one-third of an estate may
ba diverted from the regular channels
of Inheritance. It ta said to depend on
the good w:ll of the telra whether the
whole of the rTAOOO will go to the university.
DUNIWAY'S HEALTH BETTER
Slate Printer Will Return to Salem
from California.
SALEM. Or, April 11. (Special.)
IV 111 la nunlway. State Printer, will
return, to Salem In a few weeks. This
announcement baa been made by his
close friends here and la received as
an Indication that his health is rapidly
returnlnar. He left for California
shortly following his re-election and
at that time ba waa suffering severe
disabilities.
Reports received from California In
Mr. runlway's own handwriting dur
lnsr the past few dare are moat opti
mistic and there Is every reason to be
lieve that he Is well oa the road to recovery.
HALSEY PIONEER IS DEAD
nesa and waa president of the Halaey
State Bank.
Bom In Oallla County. Ohio. May .J.
1SJT. Mr. Koonts crossed tbs plains In
1V2. The trip was marked by unusual
hardship. He settled with his tatiier
at Vancouver. Wuh. and lai.er-.came
I Linn County and attended SaaUam
Academy at Lebanon.
la :S7 be taught a country school
In this country tor nine months and
then went to Eastern Oregon enlacing
in logging near The Pallet In 1S he
took up farmlajf. which ha continued
for six years. In lli he wvr.t.to Mon
tana and enraged In a general mer
chandise business snd trading with
the Indians and travelers, freighting
his goois from I'matllla to Silver City.
In 1 Mr. Koonts return e-l to Linn
County and has since marts his homo in
this county. In 171 he began clerkln
for Jacob Thompson, a pioneer mer
chant at Hslsey. and five years later
established a store ot his own In that
city. He helped orcanlxe and lncor-l-orate
the town and served aa city
treasurer II years.
Mr. Koonts is survived hy his widow
and two children: Clyde IL Koonts.
who was associated with his father in
rls buttress enterprises, and Mrs. Edith
Lrlnkard. also of Halsey.
BULLET ENDS MAN'S LIFE
rnldentiried Man ShooM Himself t
North End I5oomlng-Houe.
An unidentified man committed sui
cide la a room at 104 North Sixth
street, aome time yesterday or the night
before, by ehootlng hlmeejf In the right
temple with a It-caliber revolver. The
body was not discovered until o'clock
last night, when J. K. Rets, one of
the proprietors of the rooming-house,
forced the door after repeatea anocaa
during the day had failed to bring a re
sponse. The man rented the room of O. Set
tardaho.. one of the proprietors, about
I o'clock Monday morning. He waa not
seen about the place afterwarda The
position of the body Indicated that tha
man sat on the bed when he shot him
self and fell back oa a pillow. ro snot
was heard.
The sum ef fS.10 waa found oa the
body and a card of an employment
agency was found torn np under the
bed. The man waa t or years old.
of medium stature and very well
dressed.
Patrolman Kllngel. who. was sent to
the rooming-house when the suicide
was reported, summoned Deputy Coro
ner Leo Ooetsch. who removed the body
to Dunning Mr En tee's morgue to
hold for Identification.
ANCIENT CITIES ARE FOUND
Americana Find Remains la Guato
rnala of Cultured Race.
NEW TORK. April 1 Edwart L.
Hewitt, director of the School of Amer
ican Archaeology, haa Just returned to
New Tork from Qulrlgua, Guatemala,
with a glowing report of the American
b. ih.r. The Ale-e-lnzw at both
Qulrlgua and Copau. he saya. have laid
bare ancient cities or surpassing splen
dor which flourished long before the
Christian era.
The American archaeologists are In
complete possession of the ruins of
Qulrlgua. There they have found sculp
ture aa beautiful aa any that Egypt or
Assyria ever boasted and hieroglyphics
. r v Kits thT can
scarcely ba read. Only the system of
reckoning time has been deciphered,
and the real history Is carved on blocks
which no man haa yet been able to
translate.
s i ... A r t tk vnaaternleees Of
antique renlua thus far unearthed
seems to show a close cultural resem
blance between this civilisation and
that of the racea farther north, but
there Is not enough resemblance to
prove that there ever was an actual
connection of North and South America
before tne ran or noma.
THREAT ALMOST FATAL
Hoqnlam Woman Tries to Frighten
Husband, Spllla Add on Face.
HOQriAM. Wash, April 18. (Spe
cial) Mra. A. Judson. wife of a shin
gle weaver, employed at a local mill,
came near causing her own death yes
terday In an attempt to "bluff" her
husband, who had come home Intoxi
cated and was causing a disturbance,
she aald. She sought to frighten him
by threatening to commit suicide. The
woman raised a bottle of carbollo acid
to her lips, but In some way Its con
tents went farther than she antici
pated, and a quantity of the liquid
was spilled Into her mouth and over
her face.
The doctors say thst none of It went
Into her stomach and that she will
survive, bnt the woman la badly burned.
Ira Bussta Bifowm aimd. Sailor Sityles
Csunriissll owe ffiroinni ftlhe seasoint IF
191(D) Some sKgMy damaged!
All ait Half Poc
Buisfosr Birowras
$1.E0 Suit tiovr $ .75
$2.00 Suit Now $1.00
3.00 SciU Uovr $1.50
$4X0 Stat Now $2.00
$5.00 Suit How $2.50
Sailors
$1.50 Soils Now $ .75
$2.00 Smts. Now $1.00
$2.50 Suits Now $1.25
$3.50 Snaits Now $1.75
$5.00 Suits Now $2.50
Tlhisss are escepttioinia! Ibargairas-
Moitlheirs will dto well ft call asndl
iraspecft fteinni ait race
'For Sale ora Tlhnrdl Floor Oraly
EEM
SELLIMG
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT FOURTH
BRIGANDAGE RUNS RIOT
ROVIXG BANDS POSING AS REB
ELS ROB AMERICANS.
Citlaen of United States, Particu
larly In Durangt, Are) Vic
tim of Mexican.
EL. PASO. Tax, April it. One Of the
very serious situations In Northern
Mexico at present Is the brigandage In
connection with the revolutionary
movement. In several Instances bands
operating as revolutionists have been
committing depredatlone on the prop
erty of Americans, other foreigners and
natives without regard to Its character
or ownership.
This Is particularly true In Durango.
where Luis Mora and a band of men
have been robbing the mines of Amer
icana Last week American Consular
Agent Caruthers at Torreon received a
deputation of American mining men
from the state and accompanied them
to the Mexican Oeneral commanding
the district to protest against the out
rages. Mines have been visited almost dally,
some of them two or three times In a
week, the places robbed and the offi
cials and employes Ill-treated.
A big plantation near Torreon be
longing to St. Louis men was robbed
and the crops practically destroyed.
The manager was shot twice, appar
ently because he did not have any
money to give to the bandits.
An American mining man In Elnaloa,
Just over the line from Durango, lost
a prospecting outfit. Including his
mules, last week and almost starved
before he could reach a place where
he could obtain food. When the In
surrection first opened the lnsurrectos
took horses, food and guns and gave
receipts for them, signed in the name
of the revolutionary party. Now such
articles are merely confiscated. No re
ceipts are given.
Scarcely anywhere In Northern Mex
ico Is there any law or order. Troops
are stationed only In the larger towns.
The rest of the country Is left unpro
tected and robbers operate almost
under the eyes of the authorities.
The Soto family, rich and prosperous,
was driven last week from a ranch
near Parrel because its members pro
tested when a band ot horses and cat
tle waa taken. The ranch was then
taken aa the headquarters of the raid
ers. All thee robbers none as Ineur-
rectos, and while many of them are
shot on their depredations, more often
tbey escape.
BOXER'S INJURIES FATAL
William Luke Succumbs Following;
Fight at Waterbnry, Conn.
WATERBURT, Conn., April 18. Wil
liam Luke, of this city, who took part
in a boxing exhibition here, last night,
died today. His death was due. It is
said, to injuries received during his
fight with John Clancey, also a local
man.
Deputy Coroner McPeace today began
an Investigation of the death, and in
connection with It Clancey and Referee
Daniel Buokley were arrested, charged
with manslaugther.
Annapolis Applicant Examined.
ASTORIA, Or., April 18. (Special.)
Examination was commenced at the
Custom-House this morning of Lloyd
Hammarstrof, one of the four appli
cants named by the Oregon Senators
for appointment as Midshipmen at the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis. Other applicants are being ex
amined elsewhere.
Martin V. Koonta, Banker and Mer
chant, Came to Oregon In
ALB A XT. Or.. April 1. (Special.)
Martin V. Koonta. one of Linn County's
oldest and beet-known merchants, died
Saturday at his home In Hul.wr He
bad been In the mercantile business In
Halsey continuously si ace 1TI and at
tha time of hla death not only owned
6,100 IN DAY
If you want a safe 10 investment one that
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We have done $26,100 worth of business during the past 6 days. Our
property is selling fast this is the right time to buy NOW
F. 0. HA CHENEY, 302 Corbett Building.
Please give me proofs on your 10 per ccTit income proposition end further Kenton information.
Name
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F. C. HACHENEY 8a2S?T
i
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RADE (MARIS.
NOT NATURE'S REMEDY
BUT A NATURAL REMEDY
FOR THE CURE OF ALL
FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM
B. W. Deneia, 1032, Sacrsunento Street, Saa
Francisco, writes!
"Uricsol is the ONLY REMEDY I ever took
that did me any good, and, furthermore, the only!
remedy that haa not injured my stomach- (
Uric sol has helped me greatly, and I keep my,
rheumatism in control by its occasional use. - f
I have recommended it to others and hara
noted its beneficial effects." ' .j'
We Hare Scores of Voluntary Testimonials from People b Regard
Urksol as Their Best Friend. .
claims supramaey backed by proved iacts.
CaU, and it will ba Hot to yoa prepaid.
THE CAUFORNIA.CHEMICAL C0.
e a kT-r"s; tT 1
323 NEW HIGH STREET
LCS ANGELES, CAL
For Sale and Recommended by
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Ptve thousand California o ranee farmers.
raising 60 per cent of the state's entire crop,
select, each season, their perfect oranges and
pack them under the name 'bunkist. 1 his
enables vou to recognize and buy California's
choicest, tree-ripened oranges.
TTntil vou have tasted a luscious ' ' Sunlcist" oranffe ,
vnn cannot bepin to aoDreciate the excellence of
oranges that are properly grown, rigidly inspected,
rarrhillv Backed and swiftly transported. Serve ' ' Sun-
kists" on your table tomorrow morning and learn the
of tree-riDened. fibreless, seedless, solid and
sound oranges over the commonplace kind. "Sunkist"
oranges are so nearly all food that they are much the
cheapest kind to buy.
Sunkist oranges are inin-ttinnia ana arc
tided. The "Sunkist" orange is a firm, solid fruit.
Ask your dealer for the bunkist" una sua rnaso
sure that each orange you get is packed in a tissue
paper wrapper labeled' bunkist." r or mese wrappers
are valuable.
FREE This Handsome Rogers Orange Spoon
Savel2"Snnkist" orane(orIemon)wrappers and send
them to us. with lZc to pay cnarBes, pacsin?, etc..
and we will present yon with a genuine Rogers Or-
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quality. Bogin aarinR wrappers to.ly. For each addl
iiIir..l dnimd u-nd 12 "fciaiikist ' wrappers and 12a
In vsmi.lns nl..M MMnil nnn.Ilt KtAITl US hen the '
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Wa will he Hind to send rou complete list of Talusble pre- '
ur. hniiM hrtth 'Hnnklst" and " aed Ufcll smDDers '
'for prenUnms. i
California Frait Growers' Exchange, SI Clark SL. Cbicag s, UL
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"TheNovel that has the Vital QuaKty"
Ntw York Herald
mmm " rip mm.
j? VoughoM Kerier. Pictures by Bracktr. $X5 tut
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