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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1916)
VOL. L NO. 17.20X PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 11. 191G. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 4000 BIG GUNS WARSHIPS TALK BY RADIO 2500 MILES BOOTLEG BOOZE IN SEATTLE KILLS II WOMAN'S COURT IS OPEN; MEN BARRED aaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaajaa INNOVATION IS TO DE'TKIED IN IX5S ANGELAS. 50 STUDENTS LEAVE IRVINGTON DAIRY AND 28 COWS BURN ATTORNEYS ARGUE AS TO SIZE OF FEE ACTION FORD PEACE PARTY ix.u.miii or .ruTic and iac ii ic ixi-ET ix Toccn. LOSS OF SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS IS CAUSED. GALIGIA Russians Drive Enemy From First Trenches ELECTRIFIED WIRE REMOVED Ciar's Forces Use Insulated Grapplers on Barricades. GIGANTIC BATTLE RAGING I rl IVaMuVd trf Grtmmmt sad r Trmmta' flat )Uir4 tn Of T1mh for Trrajrlara. Bonmlng Cj Heard Afar. fT FrTT PtT. rT..li -"I k Ik. Ckae.. t.l., ..! fTTKiVlRAtX, K'. via l4m. Ja. I ip-tt I rara fee r H e"nrv Ikal l'lmk ball I rtn la Calika. bid mm la e-foa, rf4vffif a avaa ke:. e.r.J la'.pa Ika Ikal Breeding' Ik. :!" Aaiimn! off! al Ls-adi W -ia,ld efrver Bawty arrived fra k k.ft'a that Ik tanadar af IS J". U. baaa) haPd Irwaaaaaltr far iUr mf aa4 Ikal laa ca hM he brake) v.ry wladoar la at -- wiehia rtra alla. Iiaaj T?araf Una. Ta lraui rrt.in traaraaa bar b--a rwM br Ika KtuUM aed ara ki-l r tkene la anaay r vt la spite a eikrte df.v rawatalleg I r a T ef ana-klae aaaa Bed i-1 rv.l " araalna M-ia'tr... af ira4 m..-kl. fit. It ;e.adr ek,f ay th K-aa-kk iptaiO k.t. at wkkB an-p. i a d.artn. tm.. tf. It. prvd i.-r .f .a!.! Ik ir. wkt'-k, to atarlt4 la Ik laaa.l a a-f r. iaa al tag.e. ' Itiinel. ;i rt af elavlrtfVed bad wfp. dfet.t r.rteit lUrai pili.i al It. 'mii af Iki. kal IK. Tka Ha.aa dati Ik la by MMktif fv.rn la ata! n..iied a.., Tkr lkeaj 4r katly . -.i.ed a)trtm.htt'. n la Ika aacaa-gt.-a.ata. fn Ik. grapnel e-vr Ik air., in. a ka-k-l Ik. car. al f as-., tka ip?' ail Ik. I.atal kfi atra kv cr.fi tut r.hkar at4 at'l- a.taa4 arffa atp.v. ilMfH vf Ika Im wtrva la r.4iaa. ik. rWa.p-l l.iai.tfa a.r aaa.tt rat. Ik. frlifx. af Ik A n f ra-( U rataa . m ii iii.. aaa atra. tfraiaalk- fa'. Ika (klm fp 4ara aaa a a. Ik. bMf Ua a-l. at Riib lK af l"a I aa a l. RMi rkaffaj aT Ik. (rr Tk akta I. (irt al Mk l.'nf"ilip. aa la Ik. roa-l'tkin kkia4 Ik. iWrman It Tkr rriW 1. k,-al-.rat-ltya. Irt.ntf.. ki.-k a a mttiaa' M rMPfwt laVMfM-ar. akaa I . H t. .f . k u I atf atMUi. a-T4ra.a i44 af .rrr l '-k af Unkar. Mai Mir Ik. for. -i. k.a raiaHL ki . rka (.! l. k i kT. ta lr 4aa la r'.a!4. In&a a-ltk tP'a -k lnak. awi t. .ai la ik ra.-fc f'a. akita Ikal af mrartnc a.:itr to rain.4 aa Ika lliwua f-aal. k. k..a rrRmtt aa a far. a-at k I. Iavr of aaaaala fram lha II!T mt H-..I.I ll.k FOX TROT CLUBS ACCUSED rU"A'r4 Jm W Tutu lnti- fota 4 tf- m mm promt! a4t fl-r jrtunf ! t';l of vhtil i tap tml'i f iwnmfl eftfimom al that p T7BrkfX l rfcf 1 0ff t ti liwf l ntft av a ataiaata f ta tai rlJaln,ff ' r . I I Imp rt rt wr t(a-r4 fcV aaa in rtlAfC MJr Tnira n,-rbara ttu.1 ERITISH SUSPECT AMERICA lr..k,a kr IW Itallird "Oar Mora. tar. Nrwapaiper. oxr-X. Jan. ta T i:eaiag .!. rum an ting l taini i : ? reported e.ct:meat af tka i-ia. ( m.rina t.i nmf., kli Uernvaar Krupp werk at Kaeaa by a Br. that an. I tk tait4 Slataa, aai. ocrnrred aa Saturdar. II u aaid Ikal a . ikal Am.ru. ) -j-, kroke aut la a abed ued for le"1"'! are rri-i. aa-aia. t- j oalia aad apraad t. aa aJiomins land ka la b b.;u pm. a.pe tor in- j .B,m,BtJ that contained Ika wheal t.rf.r.ns with Aov.pie. a war- prof ita. i wa.aa. both balWing being com If l Briiiak aerra.al nf-eeta 'ka;ui,,y 4..tr.,ad. H'm.'i aaaalax UuMtioa will kr i m at miatiaa IrMtka fraa I k ta sale . .k. A.aatk H0PE FOR HUERTA FADiNG BROTHER OF PIUS X DEAD i1"""' '-"',' M"-",h- . ) IIIbm-m al Hkral Mage. Aajrk aaraea. of Ile rNw' I'aaa- Hi. Pa, al . rJAvr Jaa ll-lll.l aarta aalv be-VHer ef la-a r.r. n.a X. a ead alt..M..ll T Tar y.ep be waa Ik atnalr af lie U: al Or:. Mraaafra. Mruai and laalljr Rad. tabllii -w lUeord for Irc Iraa front Mil. rx I -and. WAJllllN.JTOSk Jaa. !. r;a.Mp f lha Atlantic and fartftc fWla war la radio connana-allaa lodajr aeroaa about :m rnllaa of Iniarvaaiac land. Tfca batitaahla WyvoilDS. aaar Capo Kaarr. rportad la tha Na Ipart imat Ibal (irhanrad with lha Vaa al Gaayaraa. Mazlco. f lrxD aad aaally raad. I'aoaual atatte eoadlUoaa probably Bad aooaJbto thl coavaraaUoa. tha faat af eoiaaalatioa batwaaa tha two nata eaar each aa aslant of land arr bafara baainc baaa anonplUbad. tmproaad apparalua racaatly lnta'.ld aa tha bi ahlpa of tha Nary alao aldad to tha IIKT.M af lha IO.L DUO SENTENCED BY MAIL ! mwarn Prrad bailty by rtaM Jad(f olra similar iNvlaton. IJCWIHTO.V. Idaho. Jan. I. ipa--lat Aatkorliy ky mail o a.nimra laro 4 rUoaar aaa aa t ut araah from Moarow br Juda Crfcar C of lha fitrtct Coorl. TTia raaaa ' trtoM Bsalaat T5om Knapp aad ft- H linos, of N IVrro Coualy. aha Fi44 i'T lo halna liqaor la Ibrlr po.aa.a and w r anlmad lo 30 d; la ).' Tk aathorny fr Jud lo air. aainrj by mal a aa a bill .aari.d br Ika laat Lasl.lalura Tfc. laar pr.ura thai prlanaor may Pt.ad a-Hty br mall a ka tha praald- ia futrlrt Jadsa I la another county. Th. J4a. maha Ma ordar of niaara aad and. It la tha prionra by malL AUTO MAKER'S TO BE TAXED fmpmrd I'rorral In; fkora o Alaa lo Mabr far tHioirra. Aj.HIMOTV. Jaa. I T pro. p.4 lav 00 h.rap..r of a uloa kit, aatstd k. Impm4 on lha aakl tflxt and at aa a anr. arvord i. .. a .iai.m.ai ....d oaiShi by li.rf.iaPt bfaAdoo. -a ftr laiaiiaa af aaloraobllaa aad rariory rtrt aimiiar la tha Ita-aaaa r piaia aad muairir.iin.. la roa lamp'atad.' aald Ika taiaraanl. aor baa II al lt I nva ka tia(atd that a r.aVfal b. lrapoad aa aatao ki la by prinaia aar MARKET MAKES S350.40 lrreaabrr lU-atal of ftoolha rbirta IVofil lo cm. fnr Niab'r l. V . n, a It l-t rl rkiia Xark.l to.h la Diata mora In raclpla far raaial af booiha for I r.aia a-a thaa Ik ml af oparailnc ka mark'1. arrepd'na lo lha innnth'y tamat mad public jolarday br l nfmlu)nr l!Uur. Tka raralpl. .rrHuntd to fSia i and lha dnbarxn.ani. la ro month na-p lha maPh-i a atart.d hara I pcipta bra la thaa tha rmprndl l ar a T. R.'S NAME NOT ON BALLOT Mlihldk (Mllrlal lo Notify f'olnnel Thai Hkf Will IW- ltrpeeed. UXal'J. MKk. Jaa. la. .Haeratary af at.ia Vaakan anaoun-d today Ikal ha sjttl rtellfr lraaidal ThaO 4ra Hao.irplt lhal Ika lallar'a Bam .ill at appar on nhr lha National rrop.iit. ar rtppoMh-an lr.idaital primary ball. la In lthlcan. Tk a-trr a anno"inmnt aaa mat ImiMdlalalr af'P ha bad rripltrj . Iwtl.r f nm olonr rtMa.vlt ra rllfi him la withdraw hia nam. fram lh National l"rolrl ballot. IKING PETER STILL HOPES IjKvhlaB) Itale-r Walling Patiently fr fleorsanlsalrnsi of Aran). PARI. Jaa I "Klrg Teler of fer bia. who la atitl In Salon Ik I. la foil of roeiflrtewc. acrardmc lo the HerMan Mkatr lo tlre-. h baa Jut re turned from ralonthL" sat a Have a .ratrfc from Athena tadat. Tha Kin I waiting patiently for the rompletloa af lha rear saniaatloa of tka !rblaa armr. tka dispatch adds. " lhal ba mar put himeetf at Ita bead. KRUPP PLANT IS DAMAGED Baildlnga al Worke at !"- De stroyed by lire. AMiTirRPAM. via Loadon. Jaa I i. ika I'rankfurter ZellungL rvat4ereb:e damaar. be ba.a doae thai :l. r A.-. Ta. Jan. I mkt bop f.e tha roopr af ;e..ral Vie-toeiaaa 11 .an . M.ii.Ml InnlehL . , v, r- ak..ler .aid . ..." i, i pat l -a. S'.d.allr !' ',"" mm 4 Irecbd a trm.al slag. Wood Alcohol Sale Is Traced to Japanese. ORIENTAL DRUGGIST IS JAILED City Prosecutor to .Prefer Manslaughter Charge. VICTIMS FRIENDS INFORM lrn and Uomrn I'all III After Irlnklnc rolaonoaa Spirit Ven dor la Trapped by Poller Ex. trnalve Trade I Alleged. BATTLE. Vub. Jan. Fpaelal.) araad with alllnkT a quantity of wood alcohol, whrrh baa raaultad In tb death of raral men lnr January I. T. Tahana. a Japanr-a. it yaara old. manaser of a dmcatora at kv3 Plilh aranua "oulh. waa arraatad Ihla aftar rooa. City rvlaciivaa Tori and Waarhlar aay thy aaw tha aala by Tahana of two pint bottle of tha polaon. A apoclflc rharn of man elauchlar will bo preferred as-alnat tha drncclt by lha rrnearutln Attorney" offir. Arroaar t re Meld. Tha pharmacy oparatrd by Tahana. - ordinal lo tho delarllire. ha bean mad tha baaa of aupply alnra tha dry law want Inie effect. January I. for a numbar of boollecrer. many of whom. It ta allea-ed. overat'd and-r the direc tion of Ibo Japane.. k'lra man. who aaeert they bouahl bottle of wood al cohol from Tahana. ara held In the City Jail aa wllneaaea. Twa mora victim. Joi n llurna and a unidentified man. died of wood al cohol polaonlnkT today. Thla makea a total of 11 who bar died of alroholl.m from wood alcohol or cheap whiakr ubetiluira alnra lha dry law want Into Ifccl other k Ipalma Ilk John Alma. year old. laborer, and William liurhe. 1 ear old. tealtnaiar. ar Bl tha City lloafltal In a prtcarloua cooditloa a the rult of drlaklnc wood alcohol, baliercd lo baro been (orplled by Tahana. Mr. K. Itodrrland. who w found un. conacloua In the rar of a rrult aland at nre4 a'rtoa and Telr Way Hun day Blshl. be resalned cvnarlouaneaa. It I bellared aha wi: rocoarr. Ir. K. II. Kmllh. of lha City Hoepltal. aay a'' a drank cither wood alcohol or eornc cheap wblaky. Frank William, who llva .1 the Oron llouae; Jam Oardner. Daar- born llouaa. X Laraon. lunisboraman. and K. A. atone, atraraboat man. ram to police headquarter thla afternoon and told Pollr lieutenant Had He of lha artlrlllaa of Tahana. All aald they had boas hi one or mora pint hot lie of wood alcohol from Tahana. Tha men threatened lo "eel" Tahana If the po. i . :udt o. I' a 4. Column I I .NOTHING I a . . r . , . r , - - t Kcx-lal Worker lo Be Present lo Offer Aid to Any Prlaonrr Kxraplns; ConTklloa. 1-OS ANUKLES. Jan. 10. Arc auxili ary Pollc Court for woman offender waa siren A tlral hare today, with only women permitted to attend a specta tor, and men wltnoaae excluded from th court except durlna; tha taklns; of their teallmony. Th Idea, sponsored by club women and aoclal workers of th city, was said to b ona which Police Juntlc Thomas P. White asreed to (Java put Into prac tice la connection with his court. Aa Improvised courtroom waa ued though it was arranred to resemble a courtroom as little as possible, and with a woman, bailiff in attendance. A committee of Los Anreles women octal workers has arranged a schedule which calls for the presence of at least three of Its number at all sessions, the object being" to exert an effort In each rase to ascertain the adaptability of lha offender for particular kind of work, and obtain employment atueh work for uch women as escape pun lahmetvt and need assistance. GRAZING BILL IS FAVORED Mr. Mnnott'a Amendment for Road Reaerrallons Adopted. ORRGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Inerton. Jan. 1. Tho Hou public land committee today favorably re ported lha ilO-arre atockralalng- home- aired bl!L On motion of Represent lira Binnof t an amendment waa adopted authorizing- th Secretary before desiccating- areaa for entry In (la-acre tracts to reserve stock drlremays quarter of a mile wide across these areaa In order that llvextock may be drlren to ana from th Summer range In forest reaorrea. Tn bill also was amended to permit the reservation ol water holes and wa tering places along stock drlrewara. TEUTONS IN FRANCE ATTACK Berlin Report Start of Hrlre and Capture of Alllea' Pool lions. FKRU.V. Jan. I By wireless to Kayrille.) An offensive movement has been I than gu rated by the German forces In the I'hampssne. Announcement was made by lha Wsr Office today that a Trench position extending over several hundred yard at a point northwest of Meeelges had bean captured by tha German. The conquered positions are near Malaona Iw-chsmpagne. A French counter attack made to the east of the poaltlona taken by the trermana failed. ASSASSINATION IS DENIED Ir. km Say Tuan Chl-Jol Vaan Shi Kal Are Well. and NKW YORK. Jan. !. Dr. Welling ton Koo. Chinese Minister to the United (late, announced through hi secre tary tonight, that the reported -aaaalnatlnn of Tuan Chl-Jul. former Chines Minister of wr In reklng-. waa erroneous. He also said that the health of Tuan Shi Kal. to whom he referred a the new Kmperor was good. DOING; THE MULE HAS THE HOOKWORM. Ship for America to Be Tolnn T af'. . nti TO SAIL SOON r "of Permanent Board Is to Re main in Dutch Capital. ARMY BUSY ABOUT THEM Military Activity In Neutral Hol land la Subject of Constant Comment Ilrst Meeting at Trie Hague Is Held. THE HAGUE, via London. Jan. 10. Fifty students, members of the Ford peace expedition, left today for Rot terdam, from where they will sail to' morrow or the steamer Noordam for New York. About 100 American mem bers of the expedition remain In Th Hague. Most of them will sail for th United States Jsnuary la. The members of the permanent peace board will remain here with the mem bers of the board from the other neu tral nations. A crowd that filled the large audi torlum In the Zoological Garden tonisch attended tha Ford expedition's first public meettnir In Holland. Iurh Arsay Activity Aaaaaea. Speeches were made by civilians of various nations. These called the at lentlon of the audience to the neces slty of ending the present war and pre venting future wars, because they are burdensome to netitrsl nations which ara compelled to mobilise, and remain In a state of constsnt fear. This subject win provoked Isrgely by the scenes of bustling' military ac tivity witnessed In The llsgue when the pesce advocates arrtved here. The speskers Included Judge Lindsey, of Ienver, and Hev. Jenkin LJoyd Jones. of Chicago, and Hoakin Luken, District attorney of Christian!, Sewtrale Devlared SaBTerers. Mm. Italia Van Emden. a prominent Holland clubwoman, described the great suffering which had been inflicted on the smaller neutral nations. The platform from which the ad dresses were delivered was decorated with American flags, and every refer ence to the desire of the Americans for an early peace was greeted with loud cheering. Scene of much military activity are lo be witnessed in the capital, where the parks snd streets are utilized for the drilling of recruits. The military activity In Holland was made the sub ject of constsnt comment by the peace advocates. Surgeon-General Bine Renominated WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. President Wilson today renominated Surgeon' General Blue of the Public Health Serv ice for another term of four years. a Horse Is Also Lost In Blaze and Sparks Endanger Other Build ings in Neighborhood. Twenty-eight valuable dairy cattle and one horse were burned to death in a spectacular Are which destroyed the Irvington Dairy barn at 'i-i Fre mont street last night, causing a loss estimated by the proprietors at be tween $1500 and $5000. The barn and livestock, which were owned by L. A. Grimm and E. J. Bruns, of the Irving ton Dairy Company, were insured for about 13000. How the Ore started is a mystery which fire officials were unable to solve last night. The flames were not dis covered until they had gained such headway that it was impossible to save any of the livestock or the building. The flames lighted up the entire vi cinity. Sparks were blown two blocks and threatened other buildings. Mr. Bruns last night said that the cattle formed the big loss, and placed their value at J4000. In addition to the horse killed, the flames also destryed a carload and a half of hay and about half carload of grain. The barn was old. and Mr. Bruns placed Its value at S00. An automobile owned by the propri etors of the barn practically was the only thing saved. AMERICAN FLAG MISUSED British Steamer I'lies Stars and Stripes in Mediterranean. BOSTON. Jan. 10. The British steamer City of Lincoln went through the Mediterranean Sea flying the American flag as a protection against submarines, members of the crew said, when the steamer arrived today with a valuable cargo from Oriental ports. They said the ship's name was altered to read "Lincoln." Officers of the ves sel refused to discuss the matter. The City of Lincoln carried 4000 tons of rubber and 2400 tons of tin, which, with large consignments of oil and other freight, made up a cargo valued at $5,000,000. NOT GUILTY PLEAS MADE Salem Young Men Give Bonds and Are Released. SALEM. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Rex Turner, - J ounr Salem attorney, and Cleve Slmpkins, a senior at the Uni versity of Oregon, were arraigned in Circuit Judge Kelly's court tonight on charge o-' larceny of public moneys. They entered pleas of not guilty. They gave $500 bonds and were released. Both young men were employed on the gate during the State Fair. BOMBS DROPPED IN SOFIA Bulgarian Capital In Panic Follow ing Air Raid by French. LONDON. Jan. 10. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Salonlki says that a flotilla of French aeroplanes have dropped bombs on Sofia, causing considerable damage. An indescribable panic among the in habitants of the Bulgarian capital fol lowed, said the dispatch. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAYS Maximum temperature. I? degrees; minimum, ol degrees. IODAre Probably fslr and cooler; north erly wmas. W Four thouaand big Buna in action In Galician came. rue I. Fifty atudenta leave Ford peace party. Psga 1. Both aides claim victory in Mesopotamia. Page 3. ' National. Western view cn Ferrla waterpower bill un availing in liouae committee. Page 4. Supreme Court upholds Illegality of falsely Dranaing aruga aa curative. Page 9. Growth of financial resources in 1915 never equalled, page 2. Domestic, Murderer of Denver hotel man. found sane, must hsng. Page S. Warship of Atlantic and Pacific fleets com municate by wireiesa. page 1. George W. Perklna declares Progressive party very mucn anve. rage . Jury chosen In trial of Mrs. Elisabeth Mohr rage 2. Labor leader accuses ateel intereats of Incit ing l oungtown riots. Page z. Woman's court Is opened tn Ixa Angeles. rag 1. Sparta. Sommers snd Mlebu mix tonight St Rose City Athletic Club. Psge 12. Mater's team ready for IfllO fray, but Mc- creuie s isn i. page 12. O. A. C. defeats University of California basketbsll team. Page 12. Deal for Cleveland club hangs fire. Page 12. Pacific North west. Heavy snow In Southern Oregon demoralizes traffic Page 6. Puree Sound mills are closing for want of logs. Page 4. Balance In State Fair fund Is $S20g. Page 10. Commercial and Marine. Eastern orders for wheat cease temporarily. Page 17. Chicago market weakened by Increase In visible statement. Page 17. Reaction In atocka due to out-of-town sell ing. Page 17. Higher cattle snd hog prices st North Portland etockyarda. Page 17. Channel In North Portland harbor com pleted. Page 10. Part land and Vicinity. Stockholders of defunct American Life In surance Compi-ny win first round in ISO.-ix-o suit- Pag 1. Seattle educator sees dsnger In Johnson road bill. Page 14. Million letter to go to tourists Page Is. Epokane man psya $1."0,000 for Haradon candy factory, rage v. W. c. A. opens publicity campaign to day. Page 18. Northweat delegates to M-thodlPt confer ence will dtacupa plans tooay. page Mrs. Minnie Lee ahot only once by GabeL Page 11. Bank lo change dlrectora to avoid inter locking. Pa. 17. Author of 50 bad checks Is csught. Page . Weather report, data aad forecast,- Page 17. 1 Depositors Willing to Let Court Decide. LAWYERS ACCUSED OF GREED American Bank & Trust Com pany Troubles Aired. BAD FAITH IS CHARGED Cashier Pleads for Stockholders in Case, Committee Named to Rep resent Depositors Before Jude Kavanaugh Tomorrow. Depositors in the defunct American Bank & Trust Company are willing to allow the courts to determine the rea sonableness of the fees to be paid to the attorneys who are handling the civil suits against the stockholders of the bank. A group of representative depositors met in the Courthouse last night. Aft- listening to "a long and wordy wrangle between L H. Van Winkle, C. M. Idleman and Sidney J. Graham, the attorneys employed in the case, and G. L. MacGiljbon, cishler of the bank. they appointed a committee to repre sent them before Judge Kavanaugh to morrow morning, when the hearing on the petition to approve the employ ment of the attorneys is held. - Instructions Are Limited. This committee consists of P. Stev ens, A. R. Wollenberg, C A. Hoy, Pan E. Powers and John C. Neill. No in struction excepting to consent to an. allowance by the court of a "reason able fee" was given the committee. The fee fixed by the state bank ex aminer at the time the attorneys were retained was 33 1-3 per cent of all the judgments collected through the suits against the depositors. This contract was made on' a contingent basis, how ever, so that if nothing is collected, the attorneys get nothing. Mr. Hoy presided at last night's meeting. Mr. MacGibbon and all the. attorneys were there. While it was in tended to give the depositors a chance lo air their views, the attorneys and Mr. MacGibbon did most of the talklmr. The attorneys on one side and Mr. Mac-. Gibbon on the other accused each other of. bad faith and failing to represent the interests of the stockholders. Bank's Troubles Aired. All the details of the defunct bank's misfortunes were paraded, once more. before the crowd. Each of the attor neys in turn accused Mr. MacGibbon and his associates of mismanaging the bank's affairs., while Mr. MacGibbon Insisted that the greed of the attor neys to earn a big fee for themselvea precluded the possibility of recovering the money of the depositors in full. Mr. MacGibbon profusely explained that for four years ever since t'.ie bank was closed he has been laboring in the interests of the depositors, meanwhile depriving himself and his family of their necessities, in the hope of realizing for the depositors in full. "I did not know that these lawyers were hired by the bank examiner to be paid for with the depositors' money." he said, 'until I was served with a notice at Salem on December 23. "I thought that Mr. Van Winkle was acing in his capicity as Assistant Attorney-General of the state and that others were employed by the state." Fee Deemed Too Large. He insisted that the attorneys' fees of 33 1-3 per cent is exorbitant, and, if allowed. Will wipe out a large volume of the money that really Bhould be paid to the depositors. When he concluded there were cries from the crowd for an explanation by the attorneys. "This man." sneered Mr. Graham, turning contemptuously to Mr. Mac Gibbon. poses as your friend and cham pion, but he is the man who wrecked the bank." "That is a pretty broad - statement," put in Mr. MacGibbon. "Yes, but I make It deliberately,"- an swered -a.r. Graham. "You are man who wrecked the bank," he repeated, pointing his finger at the ex-cashier. Mr. Graham then went on to review some of the alleged irregularities found in the bank's books. A block of stock of the Montana Water-Power Llec- tric Company which is carried on the books of the bank at $84,000, was re ported to the bank examiner to be worth $150,000, he said. At the same time, continued Mr. Graham, the stock was worthless for the filings were re jected by the local land office, by the general land office and the Secretary of the Interior. Controversy I Personal. 'It never was rejected until you fel lows got holfl of it," snapped Mr. Mac Gibbon, interrupting. After the personal controversy had been 'carried on for nearly two hours Mr. Hoy summed up the feelings of the depositors when he bluntly demanded of Mr. Graham: As an attorney, what did you get out of it? That's the question. That's what we are here for." Boise Man Gets Public Post. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. President Wilson today nominated Frank B. Kinyon. of Boise. Idaho, for P.cceiver of Public Moneys at Boise. f 1 3 1 09.0