The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

6 TIIE STjyPAY OREGOyiAy, FORTLAyP. , yOVEMBEB 13, 1910. a
.4
BANK'S ERRDRSTOQ
GENERAL VTEW OP APPLE DISPLAY MADE AT ALBANY FAIR, WHICH CLOSED YESTERDAY.
Illlilt'iu.
A Mighty Comfortable Feeling-
t
MANY TO BE TOLD
.11 1 1 1 1
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t.v sA. i'v v ea,
I I 5-s .
m we
Utate Examiner Accuses Sea
side Concern's Head of
Violating Law.
in. . . ii
a;
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
Frank S. Godfrey Jfamed to Settle
Defunct Institution's Affairs.
Hennlnger Is Blamed for
Mixing; Account.
ASTORIA. Or, Not. II. (.Special.)
J nils a Eakln thla morning appointed
frank 8. Godfrey receiver of ths de
funct bank of Seaside, and fixed hla
bonds at $10,000. Thla action waa taken
In reaponaa to a ault filed In the Cir
cuit Court todar br Will Wright. Ors-
jron State Bank Examiner, against the
i institution.
The complaint recites that on No
Inmbcr the plaintiff took charge of
the bank, made a careful examination
of Ita affaire, and found tha bank to
be wholly Insolvent. Ita capital store:
impaired, and tha Inetltutlon In such
condition aa to render the farther con
tinuation of Ita bualneaa haxardoua to
ita creditors, depoaltora and the pub
lic Bank lain Broken.
It la aleo aaaerted that tha itata
banking lawa were Ttolated la tha
Joana made to the Seaalde Lumber at
Manufacturing Company: that at tha
data of all theaa Illegal and Improvi
dent tranaactlona W. U. Hennlnger waa
and la now president of the defendant
bank, and also prealdent of tha Eeaslds
Lumber at Manufacturing- company.
Hennlnger. aaya the complaint, ao In
termingled the bualneaa of the two cor
porations that It la very difficult to
segregate transactions; that he haa, aa
prealdent of the two corporations, been
arullty of many Illegal and Improvident
banking tranaactlona. too numeroua to
mention, but all contrary to good bank
ing business and the lawa of tha atata
of Oregon regulating the same.
Ita Asaeta Small.
Continuing the complaint avera that
the bank waa organized on April IS,
ISO, with a capital stock of 1:5.000
fully paid up. and has alnca accumu
lated a aurplua of $3,000; that Novem
ber t It bad depoalta and auma owing
to other banka amounting to f SS.SS4.t4,
and waa Indebted to other credltora In
the sum of 1 1 0.000. ao that tha total
liabilities of the bank, aa ahown by
Ita books. Including capital and aur
plua. were S.J3.1&. The only aaaeta
f value found by the examiner, the
complaint aaya. were $317.46 cash on
band. $:il.U due from other banka and
furniture and futures worth $1100.
Valne Is Vnknown.
It la averred there are other papera
and securities, the value of which la
unknown There are: Bonda of tha
Preside Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany In the aum of $1760; notea secured
and unsecured for $1101.72; note for
I2400 signed by W. 8. Hennlnger. presi
dent of tha bank, and eecured by $6Ji)0
in the Seaside Lumber 4k Manufactur
ing Company'a atork; a receipt from
Ianlel as Welter, of Minneapolis for
$lt face value of the Seaside Lumber
it Manufacturing Company'a bond.
In addition to the above, there waa a
note for $:0.000 given by the Seaside
Lumber at Manufacturing Company.
Iecember $0. 1309. and one from tha
aame company for $14,000 given August
It. 110. Both of these loans. It la com
plained, were made In contravention of
tha state banking lav. a. and are In ac
cess of tha amount tha bank waa au
thorised to loan to any ona person, arm
r corporation.
Overdraft Is Cited.
The books of tha bank also show, tha
complaint asserts, an overdraft by the
mill company of $411.. Tba com
plaint alleges that tha bank haa only
$:i7.4i and that tha amounts dua from
other banks with which to transact Ita
dally boslnesa are wholly nnabla to
meet and pay Ita ordinary dally busi
ness demands and rannot pay mora
than ona per cent of tha amount dua
Its depoaltora
In conclusion, the complaint asks
that a receiver be appointed; that the
bank be declared Insolvent: that It
and Ita officers be reatralned from fur
ther exercising any of ita corporate
rlghta: that tha directors account for
their management and disposition of
tha funds, and that they pay all sums
f money that may ba found to be dua
from them. It la further asked that
tha value of all property which tha di
rectors may have acquired or trans
ferred to others, or lost or wasted by
any violation of their duties aa direc
tors or officers of tha bank, ba ac
counted for.
When the case waa brought up this
morning. Judge Ealein In response to a
petition presented Vr a number of the
depositors, appointed A. K. Wascher aa
receiver. Mr. Wasrher waa unable to
serve and Mr. Godfrey was named la
his place.
iieyxin;eii has ahmkd gcard
Hank Head Fear Attack Big Mast
MrcUnt Is lleld.
SEASIDE. Or.. Nov. II. (Special.)
When President Hennlnger of the
closed bank here appeared on the
atreeta of Mrastde today he walked be
tween two men each of whom carried a
loaded rifle! This precaution waa ta
ken by the financier owing to open
threats made against him by mlllhands.
Mrs. Hennlnger Is a nervous wreck and
Is under the constant care of a physi
cian. At a blc mass meeting here today
depositors of the bank and others In
sisted upon the appointment of a re
ceiver. Frank Godfrey was appointed.
Tha receiver waa Immediately placed
in charge of the institution by State
ank Kxamlner Wright, who arrived
here this afternoon.
Portland capitalists telephoned to de
positors today that they would pay tha
depositors In full and would consider
the requisition of the lumber mill on
the bank If an agreement were made
giving them full control. Officials of
the mill, depositors and Portland men
will meet in Portland tomorrow to con
sider this proposal.
When the men walked out Hennlnger
is said to bmve offered mill bonds
worth $40,004 if an Astoria bank would
aupply him IJDOo In cash. Thla would
have enabled him to Indues some of the
men to return to work, but hs did not
succeed In obtaining tha cash.
Aa the Daniel Jonea Company, of
Minneapolis, holds about SK.avo In
bonds against tha mill property and a
vast amount of standing timber, con
trol of the mill may be given that firm.
Chlcase capitalists hare pvrrhaeed aa ex
tensive trart of lend R.ar the Co;orado
4lvr and larr sums will be eipead.d la
iTlftHoD ead ImprevesssAa. Cgum vUl be
aae prinrinsl erua.
' -.K - ' ' . , - . .Jfy. J!vv,-
"iei-triih
APPLES WILL PAY
No Danger of Over-Production
in Oregon, Is Said.
HIGH PRICES BAR MASSES
Secretary of State Board of Horti
culture Saya When Applea Oct'
Cheaper More Will Be Sold
and Profits Will Grow.
Over-production of marketable apples
In Oregon will never ba a contingency
to reckon with, according to H. M. Wil
liamson, secretary of tha State Board
of Horticulture. In tha course of hla ad
dress given Past night at the T. M. C. A.
Mr V llllamson aald there la no ground
for the fears of some that tha people
of thla atata were planting too large an
acreage of applea He said that tha
foreign market for applea raised In thla
atate and other Pacific Coast atatea la
grom-mg In large proportions annually,
and la bound to increase rapidly. He
waa of tha opinion that with the comple
tion and operation of the Panama Canal.
tha market for apples raised In this sec
tion of tha United States will be world
wide In extent.
Prices Declared Too High.
Ws should not expect to get fancy
prices for our apples, such aa we have
obtained In tha past." aald Mr. William
son. "Apples at $1 a box are too high,
and. of course, tha demand will be lim
ited aa long aa tha price la that Man.
Our market In the future must os
created among tha middle class. We
must, therefore, be content to sen our
products at a pries that will ba attrac
tive to the masses, and yet give ua rea
sonably fair returns. People who earn
from $in to tlSOO a year will ba tha ones
who will buy our apples. They consti
tuts the masses both, In this country and
Europe. I am positive we can raise
apples In Oregon to aupply that class of
people, snd tha returna will ba such as
to mska apple-raialng still tha most
profitable Jnduatry In Oregon.
"Within tha next few yeara. Continen
tal Europe and tha English possessions
will take all tha apples we can ship,
provided ws are satisfied to accept rea
sonable prices for ths product-"
Many Varieties Possible.
Mr. Williamson said It waa a mistake
to believe that Spttaenbergs and Tellow
KeertBwn Plnnlns were the . only two
commercial varieties that should be
raiaed. He aald that certain vanetiea
grew to better advantage In different dis
tricts and that eaoh fruitgrowing district
should make a specialty of the. kinds
which do best there. For Instance, the
Northern Spy does well In the Wll-
matte Valley and falls to reacn tne
same standard east of the Cascade
Mountains. On the other hand, tna win
ter Banana, raised at a high altitude
and in a dry climate- such as In the
district above The Dalles. . glvea better
satisfaction than if raiaed on tna west
side of the Cascades.
The sneaker was of the opinion mat
yellow apples were better adapted to the
Willamette Valley than red applea Col
ored apples, he said, reached the greatest
degree of perfection where there were
longer periods of sunshine throughout
the growing season.
HOP CHECKS GO" ASTRAY
Girls Accnee Georgr Solomon of
Wlthholdlnr Proceed.
SALEM. Nov. 13. (Special.) George
Solomon waa brought to Salem tonight
from Portland by Sheriff Mlnto. after
a chase which has lasted alnce the dose
of the hop-picking season. Solomon
waa arrested on the complaint of two
glrla. named Rankin and Bullard. They
allege that when they were through
ptcklng hops Solomon ofTered to caah
their hep checka for them. They
turned over the hep checks and Solo
mon disappeared. He haa written to
both of the girls several times saying
that lie was In a hospital in Portland
and that aa soon aa he recovered from
hla Illness be would make the missing
amount good. Investigation ahowed.
however, that be bad never been In a
Portland hospital.
C 8. AUlaon. formerly agent for the
Oregon Electric at West Woodburn. haa
also been brought from Portland by the
Sheriff. It Is alleged that . Allison,
while agent for the company. Allied In
three Welle Fargo money orders fraud
ulently. The officers say that he has
admitted his guilt.
. -
ONE TEASEL-GROWER LEFT
Gregory Farm at Cams Sold Clack
amas Industry Dwindling.
OREGON CrTT, Or- Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) With ths sale of ths Samuel E.
Gregory farm, at Cams, there remains
-.if
-Z SLtZZt -tW-aT s '
BOX AXD PLATE EXHIBITS THAT ATTRACTED WIDE INTEREST.
only one teasel-grower In Clackamas
County. Hs is Geerge E. Gregory, at
Molalla.
Gregory brothers came here IB years
ago. and George Gregory bought the
teasel farm of J. N. Sawtell. at Molalla.
S. E. Gregory Just dlapoaed of hla
ranch. 67 acres, with the buildings and
26 acres of timber, to Noah Christner.
of Eugene, for $160 an acre. The other
110 acres were purchased by Herman
Smith, of Aurora, for $30 an acre. The
new owners will not attempt teasel
ralalng. but will confine their labors
to generaj farming.
Mr. Gregory will go to the Palouse
country. In Washington, where he be
lieves opportunities for successful teasel-growing
are better than here. He
will be accompanied by his wife and
alx children. He visited Oregon City
today with his wife snd eight children.
They have nine children, the eldest
son being away.
BEAM'S JOB ALLURES
JiAXT CANDIDATES AFTER OF
FICE IX TTMATILXA COCXTT.
Elevation of Clrco.lt Judge to Su
preme Bench Causes Rush Res
ignation Eagerly Awaited.
PF7NDLETON", Or.. - Nor. 1?. (Spe
cial.) The elevation of Circuit Judge
Besn to the Supreme bench has brought
forth a swarm of candidates for the of
fice of District Attorney as well ss for
the office Jndge Bean will vacate Jan
uary 1. The rush for the District At
torneyship Is due to the belief In many
quarters that District Attorney Phelps
Is to be appointed Judge.
Whether the new Judge Is Republican
or Democrat dependa on the time at
which Bean resigns his present office.
If he does so before tha new Governor
takea the chair, the appointee will un
doubtedly be a Republican and win either
ba Attorney Phelps. Representative Ellis
or J. P. Winter, sll three of whom are
candidates. Phelps Is believed to have
the advantage by reason of his support
of Rowerman before and after the pri
maries. If Bean holds his office until after
West becomes Governor the appointee
will ba a Democrat and will be either
Charles H. Carter, Colonel J. H. Raley
or Will M. Peterson.
Deputy District Attorney Frederick
Steiwer. Charles J. Ferguson snd others
sre acting on the assumption that Bean
will resign early that Phelpa will ba ap
pointed and are therefore already at
work to secure ths appointment aa Prose
cuting Attorney.
Married Folk to Dance.
The Irvlngton Club will give an In
formal party Thursday evening for the
older membera of the organization.
Thla party la Intended for married
folks. Ths next one will be for the
younger members of the club.
FORMER OREO! CITY BOT
ACHIEVES MEDICAL HOX
OKS ABROAD.
Dr. Edward Avery Newtan.
'OREGON CITY, Or- Nov. 12.
(Spectal.) Dr. Edward Avery
Newton, formerly of Oregon
City,' and son of Mrs. K. L. New
ton, who was graduated ' from
the University of Philadelphia. Is
now American physician at Bad
Nauhelm. Germany. Dr. Newton
was Joined recently by his "li
ter, Miss Josephine Newton,
formerly of this city, and they
will make a tour through many
parts of Europe, and come to
Oregon City by way of Hawaiian
Islands, arriving here In time to
spend Christmas warn their
mother. They attended the Pas
sion Pray at Oberammergau.
Since Dr. Newton has taken up
the study of medicine he haa
been very successful, and before
leaving Philadelphia for Eu
rope he had a large practice. Dr.
Newton la the nephew of the late
Dr. John Welch, formerly a
prominent dentist of Portland.
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APPLE FAIR CLOSES
Albany Show . Big Success
From Every Viewpoint.
INDUSTRY GAINS IMPETUS
Many Recent ArrlTalsfreterinlne to
Become Fruitgrowers After Ex
changing Ideas With Old
Timers in Business.
il.RlNT. Or. Nov. li. (Special.)
Albany's fourth annual Apple Fair
closed tonight. The exhibits were the
best ever seen here and the attendance
was very large.
i . n n mmal nrnrrAinnlfl to
day, except orchestral music, but a
large crowd was present an ujr.
dreds viewed the exhibits. t
wkn. f-ii- ) Axjalled preced
ing exhibitions in many ways. It waa
particularly notewortny lor mo imc.-
. i. ho. .pAtiMH In frultevowing.
Scores who have come to Oregon re
cently have determined to go into the
apple-ratslng Dusiness as a run
. v. .-I. hii. n.iv who have been
aettlng out new orchards or plan to do
ao soon exenangea taeaa wnu
fruitgrowers and gathered Information
regarding the scientific care and cul
ture of applea from thla source and al
so from the addresses on horticultural
toplca.
Like preceding exhibitions, this
year's fair was successful. It Insures
another big apple fair here next Fall.
ASH Li. VXD AFTER APPLE PRIZE
Carload of Yellow New towns Now
on Way to Spokane.
Determined to win the chief prise at
the apple show at Spokane next week.
H. O. Frohback. secretary of the Ashland
Commercial Club, passed through Port
land yesterday afternoon and stayed long
enough to call at the Portland Commer
cial Club rooms. On the 'road Is a car
load of yellow Newtown apples which
Mr. Frohback believes is certain to win
a prize. They were raised In the orchard
of A. D. Helm, five miles east of Ash
land. There are 630 boxes of the 2-1
pack, of three sixes. 111. 120 and 128, re
spectively, to the box. Mr. Frohback de
clared that AshlandWon the chief prize
at the Spokane shew last year, and the
apples in transit are even better than
those of 1908. They are of an exceedingly
deep yellow color, w'th Just a trace of
pink blush. As to .shape they are almost
perfect, being slightly f Is ttened. at each
end. ' '
The Portland Commercial Clnb has ar
ranged for a delegation of club members
to go to Spokane Wednesday nlght.-ar-rlvlng
there Thursday. They will . stay
at the show grounds during, the day-and
leave at nlghC arriving home Friday
morning. - It Is believed that mora than
100 merchants will go. '
RICH TREASURE SOUGHT
AMERICANS HCXT FABULOUS
GOLD CHAIN' IN BOLIVIA.
Wealth of Incas Stolen From . Tern--pie
of Sun God Still Attracts
Ad-venturou Foreigners.
VICTORIA. B. C. Nov. II. (Special.)
Seeking a massive gold chain looted
from the Indian temples of the Sun
Worshippers in " the Bolivian . moun
tains, many treasure-hunting expedi
tions are now engaged there, accord
ing to a little party of railroad engi
neers who recently reached this city
ss irregular passengers by the schooner
Alumna, nitrate-laden from Antofa
gasta. '
"There have been many treasure-seeking
expeditions operating in Bolivia
this year," said the chief of these engi
neers. "An Italian Count had returned
from an' expedition Just before I left,
and a party of four Americans were In
the hills. They had been gone three
months, and some anxiety was felt for
them, for the Indiana have a bad repu
tation In the mountains, some of the
tribes having cannibalistic tendencies.
Many of the "grlngoes"- who go to
Bolivia get the treasure-hunting fever
and expedition after expedition . haa
gone in search of a massive gold chain,
purported to be DO feet long, with mon
ster links, according to the Indian leg
ends. "The Indian stories of this treasure
date back to the daya or Pizarro. and
the goals of the various expeditions dif
fer. Some seek the golden statues loot
ed from the Peruvian" capital of Cusco
by the soldiers of Pizarro; others the
massive gold chain that waa taken
from the Inca Temple of the Sun; oth
ers seek other treasures.
"According t . the tales) tha Indians
M
273
tell. Pizarro and his army must have
been Insatiably greedy for gold. When
the Inca chieftain Atahualpa was cap
tured he- sought to regain his liberty
by offering to fill with gold, to a height
of nine feet, a room whose area was
17 feet In breadth and 22 long, and to
fill a smaller room twice with allver.
asking two months to collect this ran
som. The offer was accepted and Inca
messengers were sent to strip the tem
ples and palaces of their ornaments.
Bearera soon began to arrive, and the
rtninm nald was estimated to exceed In
value 170,000,000.. The Spaniards broke
xaun ana wu"u
GAME KILLED BY SOLDIERS
Exhausted Ducks and Geese Alight
on Stevens Sands and Are Shot.
rnT HTPvrNH. Or Nov. 12. (Soe-
claL) Despite the rain sportsmen of Fort
atAVAna im nMTiinr a Harvest, or reaui-
ered game. Wild geese in their- south
ward flight, after passing Washington's
. . . I. .1,1. ..- r- rtf th IawAT
I U I FBI. tftUU 11" ah.Bi-u v.
V-OIUUlUlBt -... ubw
ducement of rest onerec. Dy im woo
flats iormea on lav run c'cl,
of the Jetty.
They stop, exnausteq, erw are Kint-o or
Let Me Send You
a-Treatment of My
Catarrh Cure Free
C. E. GAUSS, . . ..
I Will .Take ' Any Case of Catarrh, -Ka
Matter How Chronic, or What Stage '
Jt Is In, and Prove ENTIRELY '
AT MY OWX : EXPENSE,
That It Cam Be Cared. '
Curing Catarrh "has been my business
for. years, and during this . time -over
one'' million people have come- to me
from all over the land for' treatment
and advice. My method is original.- I
cure the disease by first curing the
cause. Thus my combined -treatment
cures where all else fails. I can demon
strate to you in Just a few days' time
that my method is qulcK, sure and
complete, because It rids the system of
the poisonous germs that cause catarrh.
Send your name and address at onoe to
C. E. Gauss, and he will eend you tha
treatment referred to. Fill out the
coupon below.
- ' -: FREE N
This couponis'good for a package
of GAUSS COMBINED CATARRH
CURE sent free by mall, mply
fill In nameand address on dotted
lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS,
8647 Main St, Marshall, Mich.
Shtfiimi'Q in the. Bag
Ami Assist ar
mjioges to (Jmretjcn
IJnlmrritil Servitt
Every man can be if he will permit us to fit him out
in Chesterfield Clothea. They have an individuality
of style, a perfectness of fit, which is sure to appeal
to the man of good taste. Just as well get the best
while you are getting your Suit or Overcoat, and
everybody knows Chesterfield Clothes are best.
Suits priced $20.00 and up to $55.00. Overcoats
$20.00 to '$75.00. Let -us supply your clothes
- - : , '"'needs.
Style Correct
Quality Best
.GRAY
- 275 Morrison at Fourth
the score. Iucks are equally numerous,
consequently post families are surfeited
with a supply of wild game. Strict or
ders have been Issued by ths command
ing officer. Colonel Foote, . restricting
the limits of the game area and prohibit
ing outside sportsmen, unless by special
permit, from taking advantage of the
unusually favorable local conditions.
HAROLD YOUNG NOT IN RAID
Investigation Vindicates Oregon
Freshman for "Box". Raid.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 12. (Special.) Statement waa
made today that Harold Young, chair
man of. the freshmen rally commit
tee, was not in the crowd of raiders
who - appropriated aome empty boxes
from the premises ' of Mr. Delay, who
complains that the students owe him
$4.00.
The raid on Delay's premises was not
THANKSGIVING
Pure Wines and Liquors
Dry
Blue Label Claret ......Quart $ .25; Case $ 2.75
Red Label Claret ......Quart $ 140; Case $ 4.00
White Label Claret. ....Quart $ .50; Case $ 5.00
Blue Label Zinfandel. . . Quart $ .25; Case $ 2.75
Red. Label Zinfandei.... Quart $ .40; Case $ 4.00
White Label Zinfandel.. Quart $ .50; Case $ 5.00
White Label Burgundy. Quart $ .75; Case $ 7.50
yellow Label Burgundy. Quart $1.00; Case $10.00
Blue Label Reisling Quart $ .25; Case $ 2.75.
Yellow Label Reisling. .Quart $ .50; Case $ 5.50
Blue Label Sautern..... Quart $ .50; Case $ 5.00
White Label Sautern. . .Quart $ .75; Case $ 7.50
Sweet
Port Wine; : .'. . .... . .
Sherry Wine . ... . . . . . . ;
Angelica Wine ..: .. . . ...
Muscatel Wine ......
Malaga Wine . . .V . .
Madeira Wine . . . . .
Champagne . . . . : . .
Champagne;. ... . . . .
Grape Brandy
Sunny Brook Whiskey .
Mount Vernon Whiskey .
Hillwood, Bourbon . .. . . .
Multnomah Rye . : . . .
We also carry a very
Wine and Liquors, at the
All goods delivered.
Express prepaid on $4.
National Wine Go.
5th AND STARK : PORTLAND, OR.
Phone Main 6499 and A-4499.
authorized by Toung or any other
freshmen in authority. Toung, as
chairman of the committee getting up
the bonfire, voluntarily offered to as
sume responsibility for the raid, know
ing that an investigation would com
pletely vindicate the freshmen, as a
class, from the charges which had been
preferred.
Delay's bill of damages will be hon
ored by the freshmen class. "
L University Gives Aviation Course.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. John H. Mois
sant, John Ryan and Clifford. Harmon
are announced as the first speakers
In a aeries of lectures on aviation which
are to be given at Columbia University
the coming Winter. The course of lec
tures is said to be the first ever given
In an American university on the sub
ject. Norway has found ft immensely profitable
te propagate the cod. catches of the nh
having steadily Increased each year that
fry have been planted.-
Wines
Wines
. .:Qt. $ .25
...Qt. $ .25
. . .Qt. $ .25
...Qt. $ .25
...Qt. $ .50
...Qt. $ .50
...Pt. $ .50
to-
to
to
to
and
and
to
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$ .75.
$ .75
$1.00
$4.00
$3.25
. . . Qt.
. Qt.
:.Qt.
..Qt.
$1.00 to
$1.00; Gal,
$1.25; Gal. $4.00
$1.25; Gal. $4.00
$1.00; Gal. $3.50
Qt.
. .Qt. $1.00; Gal. $3.50
large stock of Imported
very lowest prices.
00 or over.
A