THE MORyiyQ OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY. 3JAY 30.
10
nnnn mn unt -rn r
Triiim
CROOK IS
A VIEW ET OPAL CITY AND TWO FROM NEARBY.
HJfilLAf.Ur.IJI IU Wrr
nmv m nicDinre A wii W C5L
OF
miA hi uuruiLu
All Southwest Washington to Purchase of Bankrupt Minneapolis Stock by St. Paul
Entrance of Railway Gives Im
petus to the New Towns
Springing Up.
- vif. I
Be Greeted Cordially by Concern Means Much to This Section. Spot Cash
Delegation at Chehalis. Did IL Eastern Concerns Trv. But Fail.
f 0
pus o
GOUHTT
GROWTH
TENTS DOT OPAL CITY
JIntllcx Community la Western
.Tart ol County UJ B crater
o( Blf Trade Prom South
and Southeast, '
" BT ADDISON lENNETT.
1 OPAL CITT. Or., May 14. Staff cor.
rpondauce. The road from Redmond
Pnorta leads tor a few mile through a
rocatry mostly ander Irrigation, aad
murh of It onder cultivation, then It
I wind up through the hills to tb town
leite of lilllman. which U aituatad ea
' railroad about ktcd mlies from
Hlllman la not much of a place at
'Trese-it. perhaps a dozen buildings.
Just what th coon try la to tba wait
raaoot ba seen from tha town bat In
the otbr directions It la not of tha
test. Tba elevation la aad tha
. ;vX..' . --' -'WNf --.--'-il
-3.1 - I
apth to watar of tba well oa tha town.
I
alia was given ma aa 1 feet. Tbara
'la m.n abundance of water and this
"could wall aappir a town of several
hundred people.
Leaving Hiilman tha land I broken
"until you coma to Crooked River and
Trail Crossing, which la ona of tha beat
pieces of work tha Crook County
tK.orltIea hare dona. Tba river Is eoma
0 er feet down to a narrow.
Irocky forge, and tha road leading down
wm either aide la a eplendld piece of
eea-tneertna- work. Thla bit of road,
-perhaps two ml lea tn length, will atand
for man rears with bat little ezpense.
Jt la for a loss distance blasted oat of
t-.e solid rock. Tba grade la gooc per
liana not oyer six Per cant at Lbs
eiieapeat places.
T alley lias Jfo Xma
y Co-nlr. np the north aide one reaches
t-.a tuitop Just under Gray" Butte, ana
it one yoa find yourself la one of the
(meet vsll.ye In these parts, and all
Under cultivation, or nearly all. i
aiked one of the settlers, who
Ho win c. what tha valley ia caii.a. dux
ie knew no name for It. lie aald they
mot a aood crop of grain In all
iom. thouga tha land la aa yet not
fcSma-ated-
t'p tha little eevea and nooka to the
"east, north aad weat mere ara naa
farms, aad as the elevatloa Is soma.
thine like 140 feet. It looka Ilka there
ought to be lota of fruit ralaed there
In tha future, and gardens galore.
There ara Bumberleae aprtnga guanine
put of tha foothills, so this la very de
sirable land.
Thla valley la perhaps fire miles by
three miles la width, but Just above to
the west aad aorta ara fine benches,
and muck of thla Is being cleared,
t'ery likely theae bench loads will ona
lay bo mora valuable than tha valley
pmper.
Tha road leads directly thro - tha
alley to the foothills oa the north,
thea turns to the weat across tha up.
per end. thence aver tha plateau, and
through a beautiful country to tha lit.
tie town of Opal City, the present ter
sninsa of the Kill road. Opal City la
about three miles north of Crooked
Illvsr. where tha bridge being now
erected la all that holds the operation
f the road from esteading to tha pres
ent supposed terminus Send.
Opal City Is Tent Town.
Opal City T Do not expect a deecrto
11 oa of a city, for thla Is but a new
place, mostly of tents. But It la a
hustling, busy ltttle place, ona day to
tie reckoned with among the railroad
towns of Western Crook for It has a
large tributary country of great beauty
nd worth.
I met here Matt Clark, who la ona of
Hfie promotera of the town, and be has
Mas. a every opportunity to show me
the surrounding oouatry. to let ma sea
'what cause Opal has for being on the
wiap. what hopes Its paopla hava of
colldlng up a good town.
The country to the south and south
east I have described, and all of that
tieloegs to Opal, because It has no
other outlet, the Crooked River shut
: t!ng It off to the south, and tie hills
"to the east. And taking the large
fkodl.a of land on the benchea adjacent
'to Opal, thla section must embrace close
-to 40 square miles, every foot of which
l good farm land, and most of It now
1n cultivation.
The elevation at Opal la ICSO feet.
.The townalto la as fine aa can ba found.
iJtslde from this there will bo put In.
land at very light expense, a gravity
hwatar system, the supply coming from
lwma large springs la tha foothills
(about two miles to the southeast. On
lie west, acroea Crooked River, and
between that stream and the Deschntes.
(there Is a strip of very fine land, much
Mf which la tributary to Opal, and be
lt ween Crooked lUver and Opal on the
(-west Is a large body of level land.
mt of which l now under cultivation.
The first train rame Into Opal on
(LAprll la. At that time there was noth
Mng kera aava a few tenta belonging to
Who construction ganr. Now there Is
good depot building, a few good
dwellings, a store building Just com
rrleted. perhaps a dosen temporary
buildings, and a largo number of tenta.
.InommodMloiit Are Furnished.
When I wan on my way here from
tha south. J was toM that I coald not
ertop here over night s thers were ab
solutely no acrommolatlons. hut t:pn
my arrival I found thla to be untrue.
Xjr there are two good feed barns,
two eating-houses, and plenty of beds.
The latter are. It la true, mostly In
toia tolir. but a conpl of dntro of
the.-a will be In frame bu.l.llngi liy thla
line tomorrow. And the beds are
all clean and corr finable, fa the trav
eler need not l-rrate to slop hers for
want of bed or board.
Mr. Clark Is la chnrre of the town
affairs, and he Is a gerlns at making
paopla comfortahls. and everybody goes ,
way pleased, ciany ot the visitors wiin
deeds for a town lot or two In their
yorkst. frr Vstt is a salesman. He has
licbounded faith tn OpaL
xielng the termlnas of the road, tera
1 a great rush on for aa honr or so
r-efore the arrival and departure of tha
t rain a From all over Crook County.
1 roa dowa In 1-ake aad over from Har
ney eome the auloe and wagons with
their passenger. Regular auto lines
are run between here and Prtnevtlle,
Head and Redmond for the carrying of
-nassengera. And la addition to this all
f the freight for those towns, srd
maav others, comes here, end there is a
-nasiaat atresia of freight name going
r coming. The platform. 104 feet long.
revcupled by the forwarding companv.
(i . r,i:d high with goods, moat of which
U-.-re ta ear lets. Tsferdar they wera
r-1
e-A' . -- . " ... -or
j ' l-u 't y r 'y- - x ;---r -1
I . tx-' -vvV '
1 x -- : : ":--; :' : .
t r - XyXX-y r ;X--:
i-:r-.vr. . 1 :": Axx
I : ". x jKJ -x -yx
g ',f-t a. firlnad of Asaars. anJjayiw.Aa. gna'ssg ytaiaV au4 aoaUaa,
a carload of wagons. Gasoline comes In
car lots, likewise canned goods and
kerosene. '
And this may go on for several
months, or at least until September 1.
and possibly October 1. It Is true that
th Band people expect the road to ba
In operation to the terminus before
that, but It need axclta bo criticism If
It doea not reach there until October,
or later, for the construction of the
bndge over Crooked River is a large
undertaking- Throe of tha conatructlon
men came from the Kast and reported
for work today, bat they were told to
return about June 10. so no actual con.
struotlon work will begin until then.
Remember tha gorge over which this
bridge passea Is about too feet deep.
All of the work must be don from this
side. The wagon road to reach the
south bank la eight or nine miles In
length. It la almost Impossible to get
acroea without going to tha crossing,
three miles above.
The length of the bridge from pier
to pier ta SSl feet, th height above
tha water Is See feet. It will be of
single spaa, and a said to bo the larg
est brldgs of the kind In the world with
the exception of a similar structure at
Johannesburg. South Africa.
And every day until tha trains can
croaa means a day aa a terminal for
Opal, and by the time tha tralna do
crosa you will find a splendid little town
her, to go on prospering, for there will
be lots ot buslneas dona her thereafter
as well as now.
Aald from th landa mentioned as be
longing to Opal, there la a district to the
north and northwest which will perma
nently belong to thla place. Thla Is Its
natural outlet, Ita logical trading point.
Many carloads of wheat, barley, cattle
and hogs will com her annually for
shipment, and the money will bo left
here In tba banks or mercantile establishments.
Tha reader will remember that Prlne-
vtll Is not oa a railway. 1 do not think
the PrlnevlUe people ara to bo pitied for
thla On the other hand. It looka like
blessing for them, for they will assured
ly build a road themselves, aad that will
b aa alectrto road, and this will b Its
weetern terminus- It will her connect
with th Hill lines. Such a road will
build up PrlnevlUe as will nothing else.
for It will establish many dairy farms
along the rout, and creameries at both
ends Prlne-rtlle snd Opal.
This Is no Idle dream. Look on many
of the map yoa will and and you will
sea tha route of thla road laid down,
for there have been several surveys
msde. and Opal Is tha logical western
terminus. No other routs is so feasible.
Sprlnga Give Town Name.
Th nam of Opal come from a aeries
of springs In ths Crooked River canyon
a few mtlea to the west. These springs
sre very large, giving a mean Cow of
1.M cublo feet par eeouad. It Is too bad
they are so far down In th canyon as
to bo useless for power or Irrigation
purpose, even for domastio use. But
such la ths case.
There have been 10 carloads of wheat
shipped from bere during the last month,
and a good many cattle, and It will be aa
Important ahlpping point for wheat, bar
ley and cattle from now on.
It la almost worth a trip her to see
th loads of express goods hauled away
to the south aad east every evening
after th train arrive from Portland.
Usually there are two largs four-faorss
loads and on .or two two-horse. tx
press matter reaches Redmond about
midnight. Vend before daylight the ext
moruluer. and PrlnevlUe about tha same
time. These goods are handled In con
nection with tha Northern Kxprcas Com
pany.
There are many autos In this country
and ti e visitor Is surprised at meeting
them so frequently, and seeing so many
of them meeting the trains. I seked
Mr. Cornell, of the Coraett Auto Com
pany. Prlnevllle. haw many he thought
there were In 'Crook, and he said there
were between X4 and A and new ones
smvlnr almost every day. This number
looks large for a population of about
!. but I am Inclined to think the state
ment Is not exaggerated.
Perhaps as good trout fishing as can
be found In the Interior can be found
r-sr Opal la Crooked River. It la an
ldel stream for fly casting, and the
nh are very gamer, often Jumping two
feet or more out of th water aa they
take th f!v. They axe of good six,
averaging 10 inches In length, but none
as large as those often found ljr Bear
Creek, over In Harney County. It Is
quit a climb to get down to th water
from th bluffs of ths river bere. but
once doaa the angler haa clear sailing,
no brush along the banke to Interfere.
Th choicest spot hereabouts Is near
Opal J-prtngs. Just to tha west of th
town.
On of ti Important Industries Bear
Opal will b the growing of onions and
potatoes, for th lands adjacent ara aa
well adapted to those "fruits" as any
plac In ths Interior. From one small
patch sear her where there was a largs j
field of onions last year the owner has
sold thus far this "prlng over 40 worth
from tha volunteer crop, and trier seems
POLICE ARE BALKED
Fight Against Saloon Stair
ways May Fail.
DURHAM CASE IS CRUCIAL
Ultimate Decision Means Success or
Failure of Half-Dozen Other
Char jro Ordinance Said
to Be Ineffective.
Campaign of the police against saloon
keepers wno maintain stairways from
their resorts to adjoining rooms is Ikely
to com to naught, through a tentative
decision of Judge TaxwelL made vester-
day In the case of Dan Durham, a Burn.
euie-sireei liquor dealer.
Th court found that the Inhibition
or tn ordinance against stairways Is
connected with the words "for the pur
pose of serving or selling liquors." Ths
police had no evidence to show that Dur-
ham kept ths stairway for that purpose.
ana wnue taking the case under advise
ment, th court Intimated that it did
not believe the prosecution had mads
out a cas.
Police Mar Ixmo.
Half a doxen other cases will stand or
fall with the on at Issue, and in the
event that the court holds th mere
maintenance of a etairwuy to be no of
fense, the police will lose an advantage
tney had counted upon In Ashling th
Sunday sale of Itquor. Wholesale traffic.
they say. Is carried On through these
secret passageways, ths purchaser meet
ing ue bootlegger in aa upstalra room.
communicating with the saloon liquor
room, and tne whole transaction Is be
yond th observation of the police. Judge
Taxwell said hs believed that the Coun
cil had Intended to forbid any secret
entrance to saloons, but the wording
ot the ordinance did not carry out this
luea.
Another method of approach will be
tried by tha polios, w ho will con land
that any room communicating with
saloon Is a part thereof and. therefore.
If women oooupy a oonnecteo room they
ara within a saloon and the proprietor
is guilty of allowing woman in his
place.
Jury Trial Is Aiked.
J. I Drummond. who conducts th
old Dillon plao on South Third street,
has demanded a Jury trial on the charge
against him. under the same ordinance.
The cas will b heard June 1
Jack DeJley. bartender at Minto'a sa
loon oa Plaadera street, asked for
continuance) of tha ease la which he Is
charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
Th cas probably will be bard fought.
as. If Dal ley ta convicted, th license
II bo automatically forfeited, being the
first Instaao of the kind since the
"model" ordinance went into effect.
Dalley was caught a week ago and
forfeited bail of IluX On the pending of
fense his ball Is fixed at tutiu, th maxi
mum fine, and he Is further liable to
minimum ot 0 days' Imprisonment.
Gus Carlson and John Johnson, ac
cused of "bootlegging" on Sunday, were
fined eiuO each ia Municipal Court yes
terday.
JOHN GILL CITY'S ORATOR
Thirty Business Men Meet at Oank
raerclnl Club to Discuss Conven
tion of Development ljeaffue.
Harmony Is Urged.
Portland will extend en-eatings to
Southwestern Washington at the con
vention of the Southwestern Washing.
ton Development Association, which
will meet at Chehalis June 1. 2. and 3.
At a meeting- yesterday noon at the
i Commercial Club of 30 representative
business men. th policy of Portland at
th convention was outlined. John GUI
was named chairman of the delegation.
Mr. Gill will also he spokesman for
Portland on the opening; day of the
convention, when trad relations be
tween Southwest Washington and the
leading Northwest dtlas will ba dis
cussed.
C. C Chapman reviewed tha relations
existing between Portland and boutn-
west Washington, and tha attitude of
that section toward the Puget Sound
cities. He told of th friendly feeling
that now obtslns between this city and
that section of Washington. Th ob
ject ot cslllng th meeting, he said.
was to take steps to continue this
friendly relation, but not to enter Into
any hostility that may b aroused be
tween Southwest Washington and other
cities.
George F. Johnson was nominated aa
chairman cf the meeting-. He spoko
along the same lines and eald Portland
should recognize no boundary at the
Columbia River.
"We are vrorklnp for Portland and
believe that the way to make Portland
great Is to dt-vt lop tha enure section.
said Mr. Johnson.
Portland to Be Neutral.
A. P. Callan spoke along the gam
line. John Oiil told of the pleasant
experiences he had had at the Golden-
dale ' mectina- of th development
league, saylns ha went there expect
ing to spend his time with tha Port
land delegates, but found such a hearty
welcome that he was visiting with the
Southwest Washington people all the
time. He suggested Portlands delega
tion shoul 1 keep out of any entangle
ments tetwecn Southwest Washington
and other cities.
M. C Banfleld also spok briefly.
John A. Kratwg considered It would
be a strategic mistake to try and make
capital out of any animosity that may
exist between other cities of th North
west.
C. R. Gray, being a newcomer to
Portland, told of his Impressions of
this city and of the great possibilities
evident, particularly In Central Oregon.
He spoke of th- need of creating con
ditions there favorable to ths new
comer so that h will stay when he
reaches there. He declared there Is no
better country and no better soil, as far
as bis Judgmeni aa an amateur counts.
He favored soli analyst as a means
of getting colonists started right on
uregon sou.
Rose Festival In Mind.
Ralph W. Hoyt approved sending of a
strong delegation to tha Chehalis meet
ing, and urged everyone who possibly
could to go. Willi am jucMurray sug
gested It would be a good Idea to
show the people of Southwest Wash
ington that Portland will have a Rose
Festival by taking a Quantity of Port
land s finest blossoms on the train
with the delegation to tho Chehalis
meeting.
F. W. Hlld said that while bo la still
a stranger and was not yet familiar
with conditions, from what he has
heard he la much impressed with the
work Portland people are doing In
helping everybody in tho surrounding
territory.
inose present who promised to at
tend the Chehalis meeting were John A.
.Keating, c. H. Gray, Archibald Gran
Hy Eilera, A. P. Callan. K. w. Hoyt.
W. E. Co man, George Lawrence, Jr, A.
D. Charlton, John Gill. Fred Lockloy,
vt niism niCJlurray. t W. Echmeer.
David CX Lewis. G. F. Johnson. Frank
rt. iverr. i. award o. Burton. V. B. Hol-
Drooic.
A committee of five consist! nir of
aiessrs. ixcKiey, (Jill. Keating. Hoyt
and Hlld was appointed to name Port
land s representative, and John Gill was
selected. This committee also can
vassed rwtianas Jobbing trade thor
oughly with a view of getting a large
uaicgauon ior tnis convention.
DEATH HAY CHEAT SUIT
& Sons
Tihbs-Hutchings Stock to
Lindeke, Warner
At a Little Less Than 50c on the Dollar Great Sale
Planned Which Will Be of Inestimable Value to
Every Consumer as Well as to Every
Storekeeper of the Northwest
West's Greatest Merchandising Event
The home of the greatest Dry Goods House in the "West, that of lindete, "Warner & Sons, nt
Fourth, Broadway and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, where early in June will be sold the assets of
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co, just purchased at auction for less than 50 cents on the dollar..
The cTowine ability of the great prosperous Northwest to "take care of itself" financially was
conYincingly proven by the purchase of the Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. bankrupt dry goods stock last
week by Lindeke, "Warner & Sons, the pioneer dry goods wholesalers and manufacturers of St. Paul.
This was. without exception, the greatest bankrupt stock ever sold at auction. The stock was
larger and the consideration was larger than in any other similar sale in the mercantile history of
the country. '
The power of "ready cash" was comprehensively demonstrated when assets valued at over two
and one-half millions were sold to the St. Paul firm for $1,243,000.00 a trifle less than 50 cents on
the dollar. This in spite of the efforts of Eastern "wrecking" and "assets realization" companies
to get the stock and move it East.
The net result to the merchants and consumers of the Northwest is the doubling of the purchasing
power of their money when it goes to buy the Tibbs-Hutchings stock. Had it not been for Lindeke,
Warner & Sons rbig opportunity would have been transferred to merchants and consumers further
East. It would seem, then, that Lindeke, warner & Sons, besides deserving credit for a good strode
of shrewd business, are also entitled to praise for a piece of work that will help the whole Northwest.
Included in their purchase are not only every bit of merchandise formerly owned by the unfor
tunate Minneapolis concern, but also their real estate, fixtures, trade-marks, good will, accounts and
bills receivable. The merchandise and fixtures are now being moved to the big Lindeke, Warner &
Sons building at Fourth, Broadway and Rosabel streets, in the heart of St. Paul's downtown wholesale
district. Experts are even now at work classifying and arranging the stock, and when all is in readi
ness the greatest sale of bankrupt merchandise that the Northwest ever knew will be held
This sale will be to merchants only. It will take place some time in June and full particulars will
be published in this newspaper, in the "Lindeke-Warner Bulletin" and in circulars sent direct to the
trade.. rio goods will be sold at retail and it will be a case of nrst come, rust served : every mer
chant is invited to come and make his selection early.
Included in this Tibbs-Hut.ehings stock, soon to be offered at SO cents on the dollar of wholesale
oosV will be full and complete lines of the following items in which the stock is very strong :
Hosiery
Underwear
Knit Goods
White Goods
Tiinpna
Laces
Embroideries
Notions
Prints
Wash Goods
Gloves
Domestics
Flannels
Men's Furnishing Goods
Dress Goods
Silks
Blankets
Rugs
Carpets
Overalls, etc
TWO WARRANTS ARB VESDXSO
AGAINST O. SC. STAFFORD,
Latest Charge Brought by Men Who
Purchased Morrow Covnty
Claim for $140.
BOY DROWNS AT WELCHES
Son of IL P. Cratclier Palls From
Log Placed Across Stream,
VTllllam Herbert Crntcber. tha 11-
yaar-old on of Mr. sod ilrs. H. P.
Crutcber. was drowned In th ' Sandy
River at Welches. Sunday. Three
hours svfter the accident, the body was
found br Albln JJemls; three miles
down the rtream. It had lodged over
boulder. The skull had been
crashed. William and hla little broth
er. Felix, wandered about a half mile
from bona, and the former ventured
out upon a foot-log laid across the
stream. Ua appeared to (row dlxxy
wben over the middle of the stresun
and fell backward Into the water.
The body will be burled In Lone Fir
Cemetery thla afternoon. Mr. Crutcher
Is a farmer at Welches.
Plnmmer haa the hlirheet Quality olive
ell In Portlajid. fcsmple free. Call er
pftoaa f ii) mm st Jru Co Ha Tbxrd, -
With two warrants Dendlnsr uaJnst
him for obtaining; money by false pre
tenses. O. M- Stafford, a well-known and
once-prosperous timber-man, la said to
be dying; of tuberculosis at the Mult
nomah County Hospital. Complaint was
made a-ainst him several weeks airo.
but at that time the police were un&ble
to nnd him. yesterday the second com
plaint came In and with It the Informa
tion regarding- Stafford's whereabouts.
In the days when homesteads and
timber claims were plentiful. Stafford
drove a flourishing; business In locating;
applicants on lana ana maintained offices
In the Chamber of Commerce building.
As the choicest land became scarcer,
complaints began to ba made against
him for sharp practices and misrepre
sentations, and he was defendant In one
or more suits and began to lose his
prosperous appearance. Within the past
year he has become a physical wreck,
and at last has reached the county
hospital.
The latest ebar-re against Stafford was
brought by William Plata, who alleged
that Stafford showed him a claim In
Morrow County and secured a payment
of f:X Plata filed on the land and then
found that a wrong description had been
given him and that his filing was on
worthless land.
family row at fit. Johns revealed
yesterday the whereabouts of William
H. Schults. a land locator for whom
th Coastahla has haea looklsf for ssr-
Coming as it will right in the middle of the most prosperous year the Northwest has ever known.
with plenty of wealth-producing rain and prospects of phenomenal crops, this sale will doubtless break
all records. ;
Wait for full announcements later, . ;
It will pay you to do so.
If you're a merchant and are not on lindeke, Warner & Sons mailing list it will pay you to get
there. Just send your request for literature on a postcard with your name and address and you will
get all their circulars and publications, including the "Lindeke-Warner Bulletin," a periodical full
of ideas, information, illustrations, cartoons and spicy comment of great interest and value to every
retailer. Address Lindeke, Warner & Sons, Saint PauL
Wait for the
Dry Goods S
Northwest's Greates
ale Details Later
eral months to arrest him on a charge
of misrepresenting a land claim and
taking a fee for locating an eotryman.
Wben warrant was Issued for Schults
he could not be found. It Is new known
that be was spending bis time In lumber
camps In the State of Washington under
the name William Henry.
Yesterday Schults returned surrepti
tiously to his home In St- Johns, became
engaged In a family altercation which
attracted the attention of the plce and
was arrested. Constable Weinberger was
notified by the St. Johns police, who
knew that Schults was wanted here, and
Deputy Constable Klcbolson made
arrest on the stats charge.
tha
Saloon-nan la Arrested.
Bert A. Barrett, owner of the Riche
lieu saloon at Sixth and Everett streets,
was arrested In the rooming-house at 334
Flanders street yesterday noon by United
States Deputy Marshal Hammersley. '
Barrett Is charged with having violated
ths white slave law by transporting
TmnA AihKAn. XI msni old. from Portlajid t
to- Ia Ana-eles. When DeDuiv Eua- I missloner Marsh.
mersley knocked at the door he was re
fused admittance by the Chinese cook.
As the door was locked and barricaded,
the officer climbed In an open window
and groped his way up a dark stairway
until be found Barrett and the Gibson
woman. Upon searching Barrett he
found a .46-callber automatic revolver.
Barrett was arrested cpon information
secured by Immigration Inspector Bar
bour. The bond of the accused man has
been fixed at taOOO by United States Com-