It
chauffeur, of 1S1 Kast On Hundred and
Ftfty-elxth street, the Bronx, for re
fusing :o par a taxicab btll of IJ. The
rouna- man was taken to the night court
and hie father was notified. The elder
Blair raid the taxicab bill and request
ed the magistrate to hav the roun
man committed for an examination Into
hla anltr. saying that In the last few
months the son had Incurred debt of
more than $1500 for taxicab rides. The
son asked that the case be put over
until he could communicate with his
counsel. Stephen Baldwin, of this
borough, hot Magistrate Appleton com
Southern Pacific Is Ready to
mitted him to Bellvue for 10 days.
Begin Electrification If a
. Franchise Is Granted.
At the Blair home. 214 Clinton street.
It was said that Harry Blair always
had been a "quiet boy" until he sot
"high notions about rid In a; in taxicaba.'
-You see." explained a young lady.
(evidently a member of the family, who
refused to give her name, what my
father wanta to do Is to send Harry
away to a private sanitarium where he
can be cured."
43 MILES TO BE BUILT
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONlAN. TUESDAY, ATJGTTST -3, 1915.
WORK Oil RAILROAD
UP TO CORVALLIS
Material Already on Ground, but
frfni Not Collected; Officials to
Inspect Coos Ray Line, and
Experts Completion in May.
"We are ready to start work on our
electrification to Corvallls as soon aa
the Corrallla City Council (rants us a
franchise." said D. TV. Campbell, assist
ant general manager of the Southern
Pacific, upon hla - return yesterday
from a month's business visit In Ean
Francisco.
Mr. Campbell aent to Corvallla from
Fan Franclaco last week bis plans for
the Corrallla electrification. The pro
posal will be up for consideration by
the Corrallla Council some time this
week, and Mr. Campbell la hopeful that
It will act so that he can begin work
defore the rainy weather seta in.
-We hare much material on the
around." he explained yesterday, "and
It will take us little time to get the
men together. It is our Intention to
push the work as rapidly as possible
until it la completed.
Fraaefclae for Seeaad Track Asked.
Mr. Campbell's proposal to the Cor
vallls Council asks permission to lay
a second track on Sixth street parallel
Ing the existing track of the old Ore
gon at California Railroad: a second
track en Ninth street, paralleling me
existing track of the old Corrallla
XaMtern road: a track on Van Buren
street or some other parallel street
aatlafaetory to the people or corraiiis,
and another track on Washington
.ir,.f maklnar a complete loop.
The Southern Pacific authorities hare
et aside enough money to pay tor the
electric extension from i niteson. me
present terminus, to Corrallla. miles.
This will give the company an electric
line from Portland to lomuin.
mil, with an alternate route between
aUcMinnville and Portland or o miles.
Tersalnaa) Net tlafarlery.
At present the electric termtnua Is at
TV , i t-.n place of comparative!
minor Importance four miles south of
Corrallla. At the time ine Moiinn
rllle loop was constructed the South
mw-m f-irir Intended to make McMlnn
rule the terminus, but the price aeked
for ral estate at that place, it la said.
nereaaltated extending to Whlteson.
This presents a situation not entirely
satisfactory either to the company or
to Its passenger patrons. Passengers
traveling from Portland to points souin
of Whlteson aro required to change
cars at Whlteson from the electric to
th ata.m train.
- If the Corrallls Council grants the
franchise as requested. It Is probable
that ! electrification can be complet
ed and the serrlce started early In the
new year.
New Use to Be Inspected.
Mr. Campbell, together with Ralph
y-. Moody, attorney for the Southern
Pacific, and Krank L. Burckhalter. su
perintendent, will leare the latter part
cf the week for a trip orer the new
Cooe Bay line. They will Inspect the
work now in progress and Tlew plans
for future construction. Mr. Campbell
believes that the Coos Bay line will be
completed and ready for operation
early next May.
While In San Francisco Mr. Campbell
eld conferences) with representatives
of the engineers, firemen, conductors
and trainmen employed on the Southern
Pacific to settle rarloua minor local
disputes of the employes with the com
pany. All these affairs, he reports,
were amicably adjusted.
He also was called to Chicago soon
after leaving Portland to attend an
other meeting between the representa
tive of the Western railroads and the
engineers and firemen who hava been
negotiating on wage questions for
more than a year.
The differences finally were settled
py a board of arbitration, but it seems
that the board's findings were not
precisely understood by either side. In
some particulars. It waa decided at
the recent Chicago conference to call
the board together again to Interpret
Its decisions.
Bareaa to Be. Abolished.
One of the first questions of Im
portance considered by Mr. Campbell
upon his return to hie office yesterday
was the action of the Northern Pacific
and the Milwaukee railroads In with
drawing from the Northwestern demur
rage bureau. Their action followed
previous action of the Oreat Northern
railroad and left the Southern Pacific
and the O.-W. R. N. Company alone
as members of the bureau.
It was virtually decided yesterday
by Mr. Campbell and M. J. Buckley,
general superintendent of the O.-W. R.
A N. Company, to abolish the bureau
and to close the offices which have
been maintained In Seattle.
It Is probable that the Southern
Pacific will handle Its Oregon demur
rage cases through Its San Francisco
office and that the O.-w. 11. t N. Com
pany will handle Its demurrages
through Its car service bureau.
BOY ACCUSES' PRISONER
Police Think 3 lan Is Xew "Jack the
nipper" and Summon I-ads.
FLUSHING. L t.. July St. A man.
who the police believe follows the de
scription of the "Jack the Kipper."
upon whom the murder of two children
In Manhattan Is placed, was arrested
and held recently for a hearing In the
Queens County Court. In Long Island
City. He gave his name aa Leon Gra
ham. 13 years old, but refused to (Ire
an address.
The next day. while In the Queens
County Jail, a schoolboy, Louis Jacob
son. 1 years old. of Kast Klmburst. Is
said to have identified htm aa the man
h tried to assaolt him several days
ago. The same day. the police say. Gra
ham tried to commit suicide, but was
kept from It by the keepers.
SON HAS TAXICAB MANIA
ludd Rides Joyously About but Re
fuses to Fay Bills. Say Sire.
NEW TORK. July 1C At the request
ef Adolph Blair, a Brooklyn furniture
dealer, of SM Clinton street, who
charges his son with being afflicted
with a mania for rkiing In taxleaha
without paying the bills. Harry Blair.
37 years old. said to be a prosperous
shoe desler. In business In Manhattan,
was committed to the psychopathic
ward of Bellerue Hospital for observa
tion by Magistrate Appleton In the
Men's Night Court recently.
- Toona Blair was arrested earlier on
complaint of James Esau, a taxicab
2 CARS SEIZED; ROAD TIED
Patrons Walk When Two-Thirds of
Rollins; Stock Js Held.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July I J- Suburban
ites living along the St. Louis, Lake
wood Grant Park Railway, In St.
Louis County, are walking these days,
while a private guard la watching over
two diminutive trolley cars two
thirds of the railway's rolling stock
which have been ' seised by Deputy
Sheriff's to satisfy a Judgment of a for
mer employe.
But there is consolation, the patrons
say. In that the line la not as long as
lta name would Indicate. The line ex
tends from Grarota road to Afton (Just
a nice constitutional), and those who
used It say walking la nothing new to
them. Only recently the line was tied
up a week because somebody thought
lessly put something on the track.
The problem confronted by the sub
urbanites is not nearly as puixllng as
that which Is faced by the man who
now has the cars. He Is Prank Piper,
who says the company owes him
tSOJ.Ot back wages. He said he was
the superintendent of the line.
Piper wss wondering what he would
do with the cars. .
"You might get some rails and build
a little line of your own." one of the
deputlea suggested.
Plper waa formerly superintendent
of the company.and he eued for back
pay. He obtained a Judgment May S
In Circuit Judge Hennlnga" court.
When the Judgment was not paid. Pi
per swore out sn execution so thst be
could hold the cars.
The Lekewood line runs from Cra
yola road to Afton. about four miles.
The line waa built by a real estate
company which promoted the sale of
the Lakewood homesltes.
Piper, according to Chouteau,
claimed that he worked for the com
pany In ItOl and that It was then
his salary accumulated.
Chouteau aald he was surprised at
the action taken br Piper, aa he un
derstood the company'a attorney had
appealed the case.
"It strikes me that Piper waited a
long time to put In a claim for bark
wages." said Chouteau. He said the
tying up of the cara would cripple the
line, but he was sure everything would
be adjusted In time to haul the suburb
anites fill morning. About 300 per
sons use the cara dally.
CRY TELLS OF ROBBERY
flank Clerks Gagged and Thieves
Make Escape With $3000.
BtXXJMFIELD. N. J. July J. "For
God's sake, send the police!" These
were the words shouted from the roof
of the Bloom field Savings Institution.
It Broad street, one afternoon recently
by Frank Hochstuhl a bookkeeper In
the Institution. Then it waa revealed
that two thieves had entered the build
Ins; and. after holding up Alexander
Da hi. the assistant cashier, and Moch
stuhL compelled them, at the point of
revolvers, to go down into the base
ment, where the thieves bound and
sagged both men.
Returning to the banking office, the
thlevea cleaned up to the tune of be
tween 35000 and $10,000 and escaped
by a rear door. After making the bank
clerks helpless, the thieves gave each,
some kicks and punches for good meas
ure aa they lay on the floor.
After tying their legs, the thieves
turned the bank clerks over, face doen
ward, and tied their hands over their
heads and then proceeded to rifle the
place. It was fully 30 minutes before
Hochstuh! waa enabled to free one of
hla hands to get a knife from his pocket
and cut the cord that bound his feet.
He then quickly released Dahl.
When they got upstairs Into the
banking offices they fonnd thst the
thieves had made their exit Impossible
by locking both front and rear doors.
The men were able, after much diffl
culty. to get to the roof, where the
alarm waa given Hundreds of persons,
when they heard the cries, rushed to
the scene. Police headquarters were no
tided and all the men available were
sent to the bsnk.
A general alarm was .sent out to all
the nearby towns and cities, but the
thlevea bad a good 30-minute start be
for the robbery became known.
That the thieves ere professionals
Is the opinion of the bank officials.
WILL ARRANGES FUNERAL
Man Specifies Expense Items and
Asks Orphans Be Remembered.
ST. LOUIS. MO- July 33. William
Pohlman. it years old. a fireman, was
found lying on the pavement at Nlntn
and Morgan streets, suffering from
heart trouble. He died on the way to
the Central Dispensary.
In his pocket the police found a will
providing for his funeral and disposing
of property In Oklahoma. The will stip
ulated that all hla property should be
sold to pay for hla funeral and pur
chase a msrble tombstone, and that If
any money remained It should be given
to orphans.
A bank book showing a balance of
S222.SS was found fn the man's pocket.
The will described a farm of li acres
In Roger Mills County. Oklahoma, and
two lots In the Highland Addition of
Oklahoma City.
"For my coffin," the will specifies,
"spend 3200. for a lot In the cemetery,
3200. for a tombstone 3123. or If enough
money Is available pay 1110 and get a
good marble one. Indebted expenses
about 3U0. and for the city or stste to
look sfter my burial I set aside 3100. It
there la any money left, let It be given
to the poor orphans kept by the state
or city In which I am burled."
During the last three Winters Pohl
man had been employed aa a fireman at
St. Mark'a Catholic Church and School,
Page boulevard and Academy avenue.
H had not been at- the school since
Mar 10. and the police did not learn
where he had been living. - The public
administrator will take charge of Pohl
man' s estate.
The Man-Task Ahead,
nur country will endure ontr so long
as our rltlxens are truly responsire
to their clvl duties. Patriotism cannot
come through word training alone.
Tnere must be the preparatory action
ind service.
The Boy Scout movement is essential.
ly a movement of action a constant
emphasis of the other fellow's needs.
k. ,!' aiwil country's welfare. It
develops the altruistic self. It enables
he boy to place himself in tne -mass.
It makes clttsenshlp sn actuality.
It also hardens the boy to the 'lie
Get all the smoke-pleasure you pay for:
Find the right cigarette a SENSIBLE
one that fits yourown likes and dislikes,
"A
"BffWy a3T-aw d-s""a3 JVJS' ' wtrasar-
but this will help you find tt.- .
J
Tastes differ fn fashions, foods and pretty p'rls.
Also in cigarettes, .
A cigarette that started out ,t6 please'every-man's
'taste would end up by pleasing none.
Most of us .like, our cigarette smoke delicious!? cool
and refreshing. The Mexican likes his. hot- and dry.witb
nice little peppery sting in itL
Some men like cigarette" wholesomely, fragrantly
mild. Others of us hunt for acigarettcalmostas heavy
as a black cigar.
Most of us want an"' 'easy" cigarette a SENSIBLE
one, so that no matter how steadily or how many we
smoke, we'll feel as fit as a fiddle. Other men. though, -don't
care about that. They, smoke only a few so.the
want a kick like a mule's in each puff.
All of us want our smoke "full-bodied" it must satisfy
that smoke-hunger. But the cigarette that just fills the
.bill for you may not do at.all for yoiir next-door neighbor.,
flavor. But If you smoke quite often if yon Would like
to smoke whenever you feel Jike it and without any effect
on the tongue or throat or any fear of a heavy or "heady" ,
feeling afterwards then you should choose some cigarette
such as Fatima, a. cigarette composed of all-pure tobaccos"
of considerable aroma, mellowed by being aged and care-,
fully blended to produce a fragrant and wholesomely mild,
yet "full-bodied," smoke. And the smoke must be notice
ably COOL. For otherwise your tongue or your throat
will soon signal you to stop smoking so .often.
If you will ask any Fatima smoker, he will tell you
that Fatimas never make. him "feel. mean 7-f-no. matter
Jhow many he smokes.
That 1s why Fatimas"are"considered the'wtof sensible
cigarette by such a large majority of smokers. And
.(hat is probably the main reason rchy hardly any
Fatima smokers ever rwitcht They like a ni6,cigarette
and cine with a good, pure taste to it.
But the Tatte is.up. to Yozt
j.. iv
Somewhere among all the brands on the market -is the
one Just-rig-ht cigarette for YOUt
Maybe it's the very one you have now in your
pocket iuf are you SURE t Maybe it's some entirely
"different" cigarette it may or may not be Fatima.
But "find it I" Until you do, you're cheating your
self out of a whole lot . of smoke-pleasure. Also you're
wasting some money. ' - '
How to FinJ
" yours'
18
To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes,
;ask yourself, first of all, this question :
"Just what do I Wee in a cigarette t "
If you smoke only a few. every day, you " may" prefer
a cigarette which is rather rich or heavy and "oily." Or
you may like one which has a rather strong "oriental"
taste with a pungency almost like perfume. Or you may
want a cigarette with that noticeably "sweetish". Egyptian
All cigarettes are pure, but when it comes to the taste,
nobody can help you choose. You simply have to decide
for yourself.
Of course, Fatima's taste may not appeal to you.
But most men who try Fatimas like the taste so well that
they seek no further otherwise Fatimas could never, have
uxm and held their enormous and growing leadership
amounting to ovetpneand a half BILLlONcigarettes a
year.
The one'purpoxe'qf this advertisement .is to ask you
in a fair and square way to give Fatimas (20 for J5c)
a good trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste,
you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like
Fatimas as well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad
you read this advertisement and ACTED ON IT I
Below are two simple tests which you can easily make
and which may help you find your sensible cigarette.
It may or may not be Fatima. But be fair to yourself
and find "your." -
Largest cigarette manufacturer ia theU. S.
as shown by Internal Revenue report.
V, toOKe-f ok aT8 ttis test. tWobeo'? rLttoB0. fwWcntbeVf
FATIMA was tit Onh CigwrHU Avardid th Gtmtd Prit mt tkt Panamm PsciMe JntmaHcnal xfHHt4t
of the grest out doors. We cannot
afford to permit boyhood to pass with
out the closest asqualntance with and
the tendereat affection for mountain.
titream, sunset, flower and Songbird.
And through It all the spirit Of the
physical Ideal prevails the strong
body the clear brain and tne pure
hearL
Thla movement deserves our unquali
fied support. It develops in our boys
those qualities thst we want them
to have and which will make t:iem
equal to the man-tasks ahead. George
A. Carlson. Governor of Colorado, in
the Boy Scout.'
SHARK SCARES CHILDREN
Men With Crowbars Kill Stranded
00-Pound Fish.
rHILADELPHA. Pa., July 31
Children bathing at rennylleld
Reach, on Long Island Sound, near
Throgg's Neck, yesterday screamed st
sight of a shark seven and a bait feet
long, which evidently had drifted in
with the tide and became stranded.
David McCowen,- A. L. Hartman and
several other men waded Into the
water, armed with crowbars, and beat
the fish into insensibility. It was then
dragged to the beach and killed. It
weighed 200 pounds.
"MRS. FLAGLER" ON BAIL
Woman Accused of Representing
Herself as Financier's Widow.
NEW TORK. July 23. The woman
who described herself as Mrs. Zora
Rmma Flagler, 50 years old and widow
of Henry M. Flagler, was held in $5000
hall rerentlv for a further hearing,
charged with obtaining money under
false rretensea.
Frank J. Mahoney swore he had paid
$tno to the woman after she had repre
sented that she. as the widow, soon was
to receive $15,000 from the estate or
Flagler, the millionaire railroad build-
"Lawrence C. Haines, of Brooklyn,
representing the Flagler estate, made
an affidavit corroborating that of Ma
honey. He swore that the woman's
representations were false and that
ehe was not the widow of the financier.
Muddiest ot Rivers.
New York Sun.
The Missouri River is the muddiest
river in the Mississippi Valley; it car
ries more silt than any other large
river In the United States except pos
sibly the Rio Grande and the Colorado.
For every square mile of country
drained it carries downstream 1181 tons
of dissolved and suspended matter each
year. In ether words, according to the
United States Geological Purvey, the
river gathers annually from the coun
try that It drains more than 123,000,000
tons of silt and soluble matter, some
of which it distributes over the flood
plains below to form productive ag
ricultural lands, hut most of which
finds Its' way at last to the Gulf of
Mexico. It is by 'tnoans of data of
this kind that geologists compute the
rate at which the lands are being
eroded away. - .
It has. been shown that the Missouri
River is lowering the surface of 1.he
land drained by it at a rate of one
foot in 036 years. The surface of
the United States as a whole is now
being worn down at the rate of one
foot in 8120 years.- It has been es
timated that if this erosive action of
the streams of the United States could
have been concentrated on the Isth
mus of Panama it would have dug In
73 lays the canal which has jUBt been
completed after ten years' work with
the most powerful appliances yet de
vised by man. - -
Youngest Great Grandpa Is 62.
FORT WATNE, Ind. July 27. Man
uel Frank, 6 years old, of this city,
today asserted that he Is the country's
youngest great-grandfather, following
the birth of a daughter to his grand
son, Jacob Nieman, of Chicago. , Mr.
Frank was married when he was 17
years old.
Wolf Kills Xlnety Sheep.
WALSENBERG, Colo.. July .' "i.
Ninety sheep were, killed a. few days
ago in a daylight raid made by a large
gray wolf upon the herd of Limbardo
Martinez, a ranchman living two and
one-half miles from Walsenberg. The
sheep had just been taken out for the
day by the 1 2-year-old'son Of Martinez,
when the wolf appeared.
Jde VIv&r
Collars
Cfll.P.IDEfcC0..MaKBra. TROY. N'flEgU