THIS MOUSING OKISUUJJ1AIV rKllAr, AJflClI '41, 1011
If
A
li'. .1
500 FANS WATCH
IE FAST BOUTS
fJIfl
Long Programme of Boxing
and Wrestling Seen at Co
lumbus Club Smoker.
ONE BOUT SIDE-SPLITTER
Two "Conic-Hack" and "Konsh-llnu-x
Mix-I V Dominating at
arr of Kan. Wlilrli Cofitlnues
I'nlll Midnight Hoar.
by noise and continual demand for
personal attention. The Buckmaster
boy contented himself with sitting" In
on of the bis; chatrs at the station and
talking- with the officers until a friend
of the family took him home.
Master Ryan liked the looks of th
station no better than thousands of
other Portland people and Patrolman
Flack had a busy session for three
hours keeplns; the lad amused, r lac a.
showed him all over the building, took
him Into the Drehouse next door, let
him pet the horses, helped him up Into
the patrol wagon and induced a doxen
or more Chines children In th vicin
liy of the station to play with him. bu
It was n use. As soon as Master
Kyan had one thins; he wanted some
thins: els and when he didn't get It
i his lusty lungs let out a blast that
made the old rafters of the station rat
tie.
Flack wound up by taking doorknoba
off the doors In the station, to the de
light of young Ryan, and had just run
out of doors when fate turned and lit
tle Ryan's bis; brother came after him
and took him to his home at iti Ken'
ton street.
CROWD ATTENDS . SALE
spirited ninnrxc fob blood
HOUSES AT UUEEDEUS' SALE.
e
rilUHBl.t (LIB ATHL4.TIC
TOIKMT BKMLT.
ill pounds Krsnsks. Multnomah
Club, won on accr i: vrnr. from
rvrkl.y. of th Turners.
Box Inc.
l&S poand WnnJs. Columbus
Club, won on decision from Powers,
ktultnomaa Ctub. Four rounds
IIS pounds Roddy. unattached,
won ea foal from Ooldstone. unt-
tacbod. la en round, adsros. on
atiarhed. won on derision from Ie
xnoat. anattnebtd. la tour rounds.
173 pounds Stevens. CVlumbus
Chib, woa from SommlI. Multno
ssab Club: dcllon In third round.
Ill pounds Manser. T. M. C. A.,
won on drtslon from tyXenra. Co
him bus Club, In thro rounds, stoaa,
slnltnoniab Club, won oa declsloa
from Row. nnattach.d. la four .
roaads. Mrponald. Columbws Club,
wen m deruloa from Lourattl. un
attached, la first round.
149 pounds Mshoney. Columbws
Club, woa ea decUloa from Jones of
Columbus la second round.
Ply hundred boxing fans sat
throuch nine fast bouts." lasting until
11 o'clock last nlx-ht, at Merrill's Hall.
It was the monthly smoker of th
Columbus Club.
Two "come-backs" and a "rough
nous tnlxup" were the predominant
features of th fun. Wanda, of th
Columbus Club, In bis first fro, cam
back with a rush In th fourth round
against powers and woa a decision.
Roae. an unattached US-pounder, did
' likewise, after absorb lus; two rounds
of punishment, but his opponent. Mose.
of th Multnomah Club, got th favors
In th decision.
Tn slde-splttter of th prorramm
waa an aliened bo tins; exhibition be
tween Boddy and Uoldstone. two lads.
unattached. tioldston Imagined he
waa ther to break up th furniture
and. after several warning, waa or
dered out of th ring for foul ins:. II
has speed and a punch and with proper
Handling win make good.
Ia th other US-pound bout Adams
won. after being forced to go throuich
' a fourth round. Demon fs principal
quallflcatlon was covering up. Adams
showed a rood right, it was all
Ktevens. of th Columbus Club. In th
ISSpound division, th Columbus boxer
winning- a decision In th mlddl of
th third.
Th second of th US-pound section
looked Ilk Mose. of Multnomah at th
end of th second round, but Roacam
back like a tiger, forcing- the Judrea to
call for a fourth round. Mose finally
sot th decision, amid hoots from th
"unattached" section. I-ourattl spent
himself In about seconds of his
match with McDonald and went down
with a thump toward th mlddl of th
first round. Th refers. Jimmy Rich
ardson, h'imanely stepped In. Ills work
was rood thmurhout.
Mahoney. of Columbus, woa from
Jones, of the same club. In th second
round, closing- th bill, the ITS-pounder
falling to put In appearance. Preceding
th boilnz Fruukt. of Multnomah,
won a wrestling- bout from Buckley, of
th Turners. In two slx-mlnut de
cision. Th officials were: Wrestling referee.
Kd Scbockley: boxing referee, Jamea
Richardson: rlnjralrie judges. Q. L Par
ker. Ueorf t Mclwnald.
SPOUTSMEV OFT TO VANCOUVER
Portland EnthuilaMs toClttenJ Box.
Ins; Tournament Tonight.
Portland boxing enthusiasts will at
tend the Duart vs. Clement li-round
go at th Vancouver Auditorium to
night, several hundred having already
reserved seats on sal at local cigar
emporiums. A special 8. P. 4 R train
will leave at .S P. M.. returning to
Portland Immediately after th bouts.
"When the boys met In their 10-round
draw a few months ago. Clement lacked
th experience he aaa sine gained."
: stated (Secretary W. O. Kmery. of th
'Vancouver Athletic Club, yesterday.
H has been under tb tutelage of
Tommy Trace y since then and should
put up a slashing battle."
Thre good preliminaries w.H be
staged. Referee. Bud Smith.
Th winner of th main event will b
matched with Frits Holland, now In
fcan Francisco, for th next show.
Th avU School defeated th Ter
willlger team In th Grammar Leans
yesterday. 6 to X, Lodell and Flyttnger
doing battery work.
COCRSE OP RIX IS LAID Ol'T
Y. M. C. A. Athlete Preparing for
Ilac With Indians.
Th course for th annual Marleay
Park cross-country run for the athletes
of th T. M. C. A. wss definitely de
cided npon yesterday. It Is as follows:
West on Taytor street to Chapman,
north on Chapman to Washington. wet
on Washington to liar nee road entrance
to Macleay Park, emerging on Cornell
riad at head of Lovejoy street, east on
Iwvejoy street to Nineteenth, south on
Nineteenth to Taylor, east on Taylor to
llxth.
Th distance) Is five miles. The rare
will begin kt tM Twenty men are en
tered to date. It Is thought SO men will
ru a. The race will serve as a tnyout
for th Salem-to-Port'.and relay rsc
with th Chemawa Indians on May IX
Ora May and Kitty Gay Go TTnder the
Hamnvcr for f 1050 Eighty Head
Sold During during Day.
The horse has not passed out. Judg
ing from tH bidding and buying a
th breeders sal yesterday. The crowd
of outside buyers was present and any
horse In condition brought liberal
value. The high price of th day waa
paid for Johnstone Porter' handsome
brown mares. Ora May and Kitty Guy,
which sold to D. K. Witt. Lyle, Wash,
at $1050. Ken West, 3:li. sold to
Matt Moegrove. of Milton. Or, at SS00.
W. IL Dougherty, president of th
Portland I'nlon Stockyards, bought a
handsome by mar from th Mayvlew
consignment, called Carrie Mann, for
I3S. About so head were sold during
th day.
The grad draft horses com on this
morning, with a few remaining harness
horses and ponies and the Lakewood
registered Percherons from Rock Rap
id.. Iowa, are expected to bring out
stiff competition. The Jersey herds of
T. J. Keuffert and W. I. Kalter conclude
the sale, which has up to the present
time been th most successful of th
series. The principal sales of th day
follow:
Consigned by Johnstone Torter. Tort-
land. Or. Ora May and Kittle Guy. br.
m 77s. by Ora Guy. D. E. Witt, Lyle,
Wash, $1050; Mrs. Herbert, ch. m, I,
by Constantlne. K. C. Truesdale. Cen
tralis, Wash, 1110.
Consigned by Mayrlaw farm. Pome-
roy. Wash. Ken West. IMS', b. a, 7.
by Th Commonwealth. M. Mosgrove,
Milton. Or, 100; Carrie Mann. b. m, &.
by Prlcemont. W. H. Dougherty. Port
land. IS; Kady Oreetlng. b. m, C. by
Prlcemont. A. Miller, ancouver. B. C.
liS: Jean Held, br. m, S. by Bonny
McK, & Weiss. Portland, 1250; Tan
gerine, blk. m, . by Prlcemont, D.
Brown. Portland. :?.
Consigned by W. S. McCrea. Washou-
gaL Wash. B. m, . R. L. Rice, Sheri
dan. Or, 1255; b. g, 6. F. Wires. Whlta
Salmon. Wash, IlaO.
Consigned by E. K. Berwick. Port
land Tldalene. ch. m.. 1, by Tidal
Wave. II. Fly. Vancouver. Wash, $250;
Nocturne Girl. br. m, 4. by Nocturno,
Charles Doerlng. Vancouver. B. C, f 2S5.
Consigned by Brook Nook Kane he.
Horn I'ark. Mont. Alkahest, b. g, ,
by Alcone. D. M. McOee. Port Town-
send. Wash, $120; Sarta, b. tn, 6. by
Alcona. Grant Nichols. Ellensburg.
Wash, S25&; Ankh. b. m, 5. by Alcone,
L. Pea roe. Fort Slmcoe. Wash, 1200;
Salute, b. m, 4. by Jubilee. R. L. Rice,
Sheridan. Or, 1230; Tlklln. ch. m, S,
by King Red. Charles Doerlng. Vancou
ver. B. C. 1210; Scarlet Tanager. br. m,
. by King Red, M. Bly. Vancouver,
Wash, 10: Roughwlnd. ch. m, 4. by
Jubilee. Charles Doertng. Vancouver,
B. C, ISO.
OLD SCANDAL RENEWED
FORM Kit LOS ANGELES EIRE OF.
FICIAL ARRESTED HERE.
LAD KEEPS POLICE BUSY
Two-Year-Old. Lot n Strrrl, Ex
acting In Amarement.
Two lost boya were th center of at
traction at the police station yesterday
afternoon. On was Claud Buckmas
ter. 1 years old. who- waa found wan
dering about at Seventeenth and Wash
ington streets by Patrolman Stuart,
and th other waa F.meat Ryan, aged
S. who was found by Patrolman Leav
ens at Benton and Clackamas streets.
Although litU Ryan waa th young
ax. h mad ap what k lacked la years
F. V. FrankhouacT Taken in Cus
tody on Eve of Leaving for Call'
fornla With Wife.
Renewal of a scandal In Los Angeles
three years ago over the purchase of
$15,000 of Gamewell police patrol boxes
without th formality of competitive
bids began In Portland last night with
tb arrest of F. W. Frankhouser. who
had worked for the city lu an execu
tlve capacity In th fire department, on
a charge of defalcations of public rec
ords. Tb arrest waa made at Killing
worth and Alblna avenues at 7 o'clock
yesterday evening by Detectives Crsd
dock and Mallet, where Frankhouser
and his wlf had been staying for th
last month. The arrest was msde oa
Information furnished by T. W. Lloyd,
detective In th City Attorney' office
In Los Angeles, who arrived In Port
land Wednesday to bunt up Frankhouser.
Detective Lloyd said that Frank'
houser was wanted on a charge of
changing dates on requisition, so that
supplies and amounts due would run
from day to day. keeping the total tor
each day below $300. so that th ag
gregate would not conflict with tha
provision of th city charter.
Frankhouser said he la only In th
city on a vacation and when he a-as
arrested had tlcketa for blmseil and
wife back to California. Frankhouser
wanted to take the night train for Loa
Angeles and offered to pay th ex
pense Instead of spending the night
In JalL but Lloyd said Ii could not
start for th California city until he
received further Instructions. He said
b would leave today.
'I don't know why I am treated thla
way. aald Frankhouser last night. I
am no fugitive. The City Attorney of
Loa Angeles knew when I laid off and
I made an' affidavit. In which I told
everything I knew about th purchase
of the pollc patrol boxes from th
Gamewell people. I ordered the boxes,
but was Instructed to do so. Tb City
Council and th Fir Commissioners
authorised the -purchase and the requi
sitions were drawn as directed. My
wlf and I apent a month In San Fran
cisco visiting and w have been her
about a month visiting her relatives. I
am only too anxious to return to Los
Angeles and face any charges that
might b mad against me. for I have
letter and written Instruction from
th official there, covering th whole
deal."
Mrs. Frankhouser went to the station
soon after her husband was arrested
and remained ther most of the night
Frankhouser asked permission to alt
In th office during the night with hi
wife, offering to pay an officer to guard
him, but Detective Lloyd refused to
grant htm any concessions.
liubbard Gets New Postmaster.
WASHINGTON. D. C, April 20. Law
renc M. Bchvll waa today appointed
postmaster at Hubbard.
GRANT IS FAVORED
East Side Business Men Adopt
O'Brien's Plan.
RAILROAD MAKES PROMISES
Committee Appointed to Ask City
Attorney for Ordinance Giving
Railroad Franchise Some
Streets May Be Vacated.
General Manager O'Brien, of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation
Company, placed before the East Side
Business Men's Club a full statement of
th plans of th company, last night,
for providing the East Side with freight
depot, trackage and freight facilities,
provided certain streets are vacated, or
th company given an exclusive fran
chise to use the streets. Accompanying
tha statement was a blue print showing
tha atreeta required and the trackage
to b provided. Tho vacation of East
Pine, Bast Ash. East Ankeny. East
Couch. East Davis and East Everett
streets, between East First and East
Second streets. Is asked for.
Mr. O'Brien saya that If the us of
these streets can be secured either by
vacation or exclusive franchise, the
company will start on the development
of th plans within 30 daya after the
streets are so granted, but he says that
his advisers ssy that they know of no
way to secure the us of the streets ex
cept through vacation. The Improve
ments will require the filling of the
blocks and streets required and tha
money available Is $100,000.
It Is set forth In the communication
that all the property owners between
East First and East Second streets.
have algned a petition asking for va
cation of the streets. .
'Th ground vacated aggregatea in
area about two blocks and In their
present condition are absolutely of no
us or vain to any one," continued
Mr. O'Brien, "and even If they were
opened up by th city they would be
of no service to the public for th
reaaon that they abut on East First
street and do not reach the river front.
and the railroad company naturally
would not ell or consent to have any
of Us property between the waterfront
and East Second street used for any
purpose which would Involve the
crossing of its track at grade by team
or pedestrian travel.
Company to Dedicate Streets.
"Th freight-house and Am track
roadways represent In the aggregate
207.SCO square feet, or five city blocks.
These roadways are intended for the
use of tha public In reaching the pro-
nosed new freight warehouse and cars
on team track adjoining the same.
and if there Is any sentiment In con
nection with the vacation by the city
of the street referred to we are per
fectly willing to have these roadways
dedicated to the public as streets, and
turned over to the city for use as sucn.
"The company will give the city right
to erect overhead viaduct across the
streets referred to. also to lay sewers.
conduits and pipeline beneath aald
streets, without any restrictions except
that tb work be done under the super
vision of a representative of the com
pany. Work will be started on tne im
nrovenienta within 30 days after the va
cation of the atreeta referred to Is
granted and poshed to completion aa
far aa the amount of money now ap
propriated for this work, namely $100.
000. will go, and future developments
over and above this expenditure will be
made as- fast as the additional facilities
ar required.
'Under thl arrangement the Oregon- i
Washington Railroad A Navigation
Company will be in position to accept
freight st the East side rreignmouse
until 4 P. M. each day, when such busi
ness will be switched to the West Side.
unloaded into a warehouse and reloaded
nto cars, so that shipments will go
forward on the same day, affording the
East Side business the same service
which Is now being given the West
Side business. The same arrangement
also will apply as far aa the Southern
Pacific line In Oregon are concerned.
aa soon aa we can provide the addi
tional frelghthouse track on th West
Side necessary to enable us to nnload
the business and forward It on th
same day.
"Under the proposed track develop
ment all team track business will be
removed from East Second and East
Third streets, which will permit free
and unrestricted switching service to
all Industries located on those streets,
which Is Impossible under the present
arrangement,
Tram Track Facilities Needed.
'It seem to ro that the necessity for
additional team tracks oa the East Side
today Id greater than the necessity for
a freight warehouse. In fact, the team
track carloads business lei beyond our
present facilities, and If the East Side
expect to keep pace with the develop
ment ef the West Side, we must be pro
vided with the means of properly In
creasing our team track facilities."
Manager Caraahan. of the International
Harvester Company, which occupies the
Nlcolal building on East First street,
spoke briefly saying that h regarded
the proposition from Mr. O'Brien entirely
fair and should le accepted.
"W certainly need the freight depot
and facilities." he said, "and mere
should be aa little delay a possible
In getting them.
The whole matter was referred to the
bdsoIsJ railroad committee composed of
Rev. G. B. Van Waters. Dan Kellaher
and George Black to ascertain If tha
City Attorney can prepare an ordinance
giving av franchise on the streets required
to meet the requirement eet forth in
th communication. If tubs can be done,
the speakers said, that the conditions
will be complied with aa urged oy Air.
O'Brien. Possibly one or more street
may be vacated.
ARGUMENT ENDS IN BLOWS
George Dllworth and J. B. Zlegler
Clash at Business Men's Meeting.
So warm did the arguments become
at the meeting of the East Side Busi
ness Men's Club last night, at the club
rooms at Grand avenue and East Alder
street, that J. B. Ziegler, 30$ Holladay
avenue, and George Dllworth, who was
chairman of the meeting, came to
blows.
Dllworth says that Ziegler struck
him. but that the Injury was slight. He
received the blow In the face. Me was
wearing glasses at the time. .."Ziegler
got a little sore at some of the boys
that was all, was the way wiwno
lightly dismissed the subject.
WORK LOOMS OP LARGE
FOREIGN MISSIOXS DECLARED
TO XEED MORE AID.
Rev. William Parsons Speaks Be
fore Convention of Presbyterian
Woman's Board.
"The sending of missionaries into China
and India to convert people to Jesus
Christ Is onlv a moral makeshift, de
dared Rev. William Parsons, pastor of
the Third Presbyterian Church, at last
nlsrht's session of the 23d annual conven
tlon of the Presbyterian Woman's North
Pacific Board of Miertonn. "These Occi
dentals don't know how to properly reach
the Oriental mind," he continued. "But
If the work Is to be done at all now. it
must be done by this naked ministry
Pardon me for the use of the term.
"If Presbyterians do their duty they
have more than 100.000.000 souls to loos"
after. Where we are now giving $1 a
msniber. we must give 5 a member.
expect In lf-50 to aee In the field one
mWvdonary for every 25,000 heathen per
sons. I believe In the coming century
Calcutta will be as well manned with
Christian churches as Chicago : I be
Heve Calcutta will be as well supplied
with facilities for preaching the gospel as
is Cincinnati. A hundred years ago only
one In IS perrons In this country were
nrofesslna- Christianity."
Rev. Frank D. Flndley, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church, sold
"a system of deified vice and licentious
ness is maintained in inula.
"The whole Hindu people have never
been given a true eyntem of morals, or a
proper code of ethics, he continued.
"They have yet to emancipate their wo
men and establish civil religious liberty.'
Rev. E. M. Sharp spoke on "Home
Missions." Today's session, the last one
of the meeting, closes at noon, urricers
for the fiscal year, elected yesterday
morning, were as follows:
President. Mrs. E. P. Mossman, of
Portland: vice-presidents and their
presbyteries: Idaho Mrs. J. H. uarton.
Boise; Mrs. Adrlenne Heard, Kendall;
Mrs. M. C. Gillway. Twin Falls. Oregon
Mrs. M. R. Andrews, Mrs. J. R. Brad
ley, Mr. H. C. Campbell and Mrs. E.
N. Allen, all of Portland: Mrs. A. O.
Condlt, Willamette; Mrs. C. B. Lamkln,
Ashland: Mrs. J. K. Wright, Ashland
Mrs. Frank Ingram, Pendleton. Wash
ington Mrs. J. S. Chase, Puget sound
Mrs. D. O. Ghormley. of Tacoma, for
Olympla; Mrs. J. J. Cameron, Belling-
ham: Mra. S. W. McD'adden, tspoKane;
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Wenatchee: Mrs.
J. M. Thompson, Central Washington;
Miss M. J. Crawford. Walla Walla; Mrs.
lluirh McMaster. Columbia River.
The following were elected secretaries:
Recording, Mrs. B. A. Thaxter; treas
urer and general committee memoer,
Mrs. J. W. Goss (re-electedl, general
correspondence, Mrs. J. V. MUligan (re
elected); specific work and missionary
candidates. Mrs. W. A. "Holt (re-elected);
correspondence with missionaries, Mrs.
J. SL Dunning (re-elected); bands. Mrs.
Ella Rice: Westminster guilds, Mrs. W.
A. Roberta (re-elected): assistant for
Oregon. Mrs. C. J. Mathls; for Idaho,
Mim ts. Ts MurDhv. of Boise (re-elected):
for Washington. Mrs. C S. Demmon. of
Seattle (re-elected): extension depart
ment, Mrs. Fletcher Dinn; substitutes.
Mrs. H. C. Campbell; literature. MIm
Abbie Swift Lamberson (re-elected);
box work, Mrs. N. B. Thomas (re-elected);
aewlstants for Oregon, Mrs. J. Car-
rlco; for Washington. Mrs. fTeoencK
Beebe- .'or Idaho. Mrs. A. S. Funk.
Mm. W. M. Dadd. Mm. J. V. Mllllgan
and Mr. "W. 8. Holt will again serve
as trustees, as will the others newly ap
pointed: Mrs. O. M. Scott, Mn Boudinot
Seelev. Mrs. W. A. Laldlaw end Mrs.
Buell Lamberson. Th vice-presidents
for the Board of Home Missions chosen
are: Mrs. E. P. Mossman, Mra. Frank
lin Gesselbract. Mrs. Mary EL Steele,
Mns. D. R. McClure. Mr. A. L. Lee and
Mrs. A. A. Mullln.
Castle Rock Farmer Dead.
CASTLE ' ROCK, Wash, April 80.
(Special.) 8. Melton, a prominent far
mer, who lived a short distance west of
thla city, died Tuesday morning. He
was a member of th local Grange.
A Terrible Tumble!
A Dealer Quits; Las tn bare cash
quick and the Graves Music Co.
has a Windfall!
i - - ' t
.i ..-. ... l' wjmMnrm-r r--- Stw rjr J ?
S TIM J ' ' '- I
. . "
SALE STARTS
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
Nothing like it ever
known.
"We .ell Pianos too"
Graves Music Co
in
FOURTH ST.
The "Norfolk"
Is going to be one of the most
popular models of the season.
A good thing, toofor outing
for business wear.
Note the quiet snap and re
fined elegance in every line.
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
Make this and many other
models. Come in any time.
.We'll be glad to show you.
Suits $20, $22.50, $25, $30,
$35 and $40
Cosjrrif bt Hut Sctuffner a Man
"Vx-i 1 f-T- 111 f"C In lively patterns and colors.
JL UUL113 kJLilLO gtyles that are a Httie different,
but not too extreme. The smart snappy models that college and high
school fellows seek, for 612.507615, $18 and $20.
Boy
S' C life In latest models, blue serges, fancy
Ulill u worsteds, cassimeres arid cheviots.
Several lines have extra trousers. Hundreds of suits to select from,
$5 and up.
BASEBALL SUIT OR BALL, BAT AND
MITT FREE WITH BOY'S SUIT
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Third and Morrison
WRONG ACTS ADMITTED
DEPUTY STATE TREASURER OF
IDAHO B IAMES BANK'S HEAD.
Ex-Oashter of Hailey Concern In
Trial of Leo Cramer Tells of
False Entries on Books.
BOISE. Idaho, April 20. (Special.)
TJ. W 4ntAmn nf Rdftllt. rtnMV
atat. TMBiiiMr find former c&shler of
the Idaho State Bank, at Halley. Idaho,
which failed last fail, comessea loaay
In the trial of Leo Cramer, vice-preal--n.l
Hlmrtnr nf the bank at Sho
shone, that he made false entries on
the bank books. He eaia no aciea un
der Instructions. His testimony
n. ,,nA n.nrlBA . when h was
arrested he declared he could make a
satisfactory explanation.
Tne testimony 01 ioienmn
hii. t v. a .ntrfitii in tha books were
being: traced show loans made by the
Cramers or allied Interests to the ex
tent of 1274,665.84. The total snonage
i. t!ft9 1119; and the capitalization of
the bank was only $75,000.
Leo Cramer Is one or lour unaer ar
... h.rcr.H th olther falsifvlntr the
bank books or accepting: deposits when
the Institution waa Insolvent. He Is on
trial for accepting a 140 deposit. mis
v.. vr fra mmr faces a similar
charge and A. B. Cutts and Coleman are
alleged to hare made false entries.
Coleman said that on uctoper o.
when Mrs. Leo Cramer waa credited
with a deposit of $32,749.99, she did not
have a cent in the bank. A note signed
by Sarah Cramer was placed on de
posit and Coleman declared that, acting
under Instructions from- Leo Cramer,
he made fictitious entries to balance
the accounts. Coleman also said he
carried Cramer's check for $27,600 in
the cash to boost the reserve, which
was then overdrawn. Prior to the ex
aminations, Coleman said, he so manip
ulated the books under Cramer's direc
tion as to make them balance.
FORTUNE BIG INDUCEMENT
Ailing Sister Calls Parser to Holland
After S9 Years Absence.
After an absence of 39 years, Henry C.
Shubert. former purser on the Portland
and Coos Bay steamer Alliance, will
return to his former home In Rotterdam,
Holland, to receive a fortune that his
sister haa promised to leave him on con
dition that he will remain there to com
fort her during; the remainder of her
days.
Shubert left his home when a lad and
went to sea. Most of his life has been
spent before the proverbial mast, and
for a longr time before quitting; the serv
ice to prepare for his trip to Europe he
was stationed on vessels running out of
Portland. Because of his expressed ad
miration for the hero of Manila Bay,
he has been called "Admiral Dewey" by
his local frlrinds.
Man Confesses to Train Robbery.
Walking Into the police station at 1
o'clock this morning, a man giving the
name of Albert C. Brunce, Informed the
police that he had assisted in holding
up a Great Northern passenger train In
North Dakota three years ago. Brunce
said that the Dakota officers were after
him and that he had been hiding under
the Steel bridge here. He was locked
up pending an Inquiry Into the truth of
his statements.
Orrine Destroys
Desire for Drink
The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. The Orrine
treatment can be used with absolute
confidence. It destroys all. desire for
whiskey, beer and other Intoxicants. It
is a simple treatment. It is given in the
home no sanitarium expense no loss
of time from work. It is an Inexpensive
treatment. Many men spend more in a
day for whiskey and beer for their
friends and themselves than would pay
for the treatment.
We are so sure that Orrine will bene
fit you that we say to you that If after
a trial you fail to get any benefit from
Its use, we will give your money back.
ORRINE is prepared In two forms.
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, abso
lutely tasteless and . odorless, given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No.
2, In pill form, is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only $1.00 a box. Write for Free
ORRINE Booklet (mailed In plain
sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.. 730
Orrine Building, Washington, D. C.
ORRINE is recommended and Is for sals
In this city by Skidmore Drug Co, 151
Third St., and 372-374 Morrison St.
Co ft to! e m
A Rational .National Shortening
The woods are full of imitations of Cottolene because
Cottolene has made a pronounced success as "the perfect
shortening." These imitations are of inferior quality,
are packed in tins with ordinary removable covers, and
depend largely upon substitution methods for their sale.
When you ask for Cottolene be sure you get Cottolene.
There s only one Cottolene packed in
.1 i i
patent air-nght tin pails, witn
trade-mark on the face of the pail.
a
our
It pays to pay a little more for Cotto
lene because of its superior quality and
the fact that,' being richer, it will go
one-third farther than lard or any of
its imitations. Its use means economy
in tie end.
only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
food Lengthens your -life
Made
"Shortens your
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