The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. - THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEI.ISZa K:?. rT GREET NE17 YEAR nun Jewish Citizens Observe With J,--'of Natal Day..'...-;,-;:.. mriTuro rWAPTFR IM J WONDERFUL HISTORY Many Stores in City Closed and the V Dy If. Celebrated Wi $png and Prayer' and Thankagiving la the ;,. Synagogue. '- '; f;Vrhis la a dev of rejoicing and mirth' makine irnnDf the Jewish people all ver the world. -;They. are eel aerating 1 " the New Tear to the history of : i wodmrw raca. . ; ' - . i The day la more generally obeerved A .than almost any other In the Hebrew r.mnAmr and minv of the leader In the elty's business ' have closed their ' shops te allow their empioyea to .prop- v rly celebrete the holiday. ' y- " ; The religious feature haa a "high place I In the observance or we osy, ana mur " ' Mnk nthered thla morning at Temple Beth larael to hear Rabbi Wise' eer am on "66f Another Chapter of Jew- ' lsh History." ' " ' '-- Special musia. under the direction of ' Tare. Rose Blooh-Bauer wu rendered, 'J J. The" quartet wee .compoaed of Mre. , Bauer, aoprano; Mre. Imogens Harding - Brodie, alte; Arthur Alexander, tenor; . Dom Zan. baritone, Miss lone Fisher "; t wea organist. -.' " " " f At Ttunnu Beth Israel last night Or. Wise delivered a sermon on "plfe's Main Miracle." He eald la part: ,...,.. jr.. if at the worst we cannot be masters I of our fate, each of ue- may yet be pie captain of hie soul. Man la noi to asa What will, fate do. to mer but "What I shall I make of fater For If once It i be estsbllshe that - thla la the mala miracle of life, what Aristotle has called ' the tVeneflcent' activity, the conquest of , life unto the good, the sovereignty of life to be the good, then new standards of life will be set op. Men will be hon- , ored, not for the bigness of their bank ' account, but for the bigness of their owe account; net for what they are C7 worth.- but on- account of the measure ' of their worth." . ; ' At Temple Ahavat Bholom, Park and .Clay atreete. Dr. R. Abrahamson thla '! ; morning addressed a large aasembly on "Looklna; Forward." Last night the ' ritual was read by Dr. Abrahamson. and, i Rabbi Willner Breeched on "A- Retro- i .. Tonight the i subject of the sermon will be "Peace." Tomorrow morning Dr. Abrahamson will speak on "A raw . .Questions"; .fomorrow evening hie eub- ,Jeet will be VEarnestneea,- , -: If LAUNDRYMEN GATHER ' , IN ANNUAL SESSION "t-i i . 1 (SmcUI-. btasetch to Tee JotirnaL) Pendleton. Or- Sept. : JO. The v slath annuel convention of the Oregon and s Weshlnrton ' Interstate , LaUBdrrmen's . aaaodation convened la this city thla morning In the rooms of the Commer ' cial association. -'President R. C. Warla. , her end Paul Waundrle of Portland are ' In attendance, end Adolph Bernard, ,, president of the National Laundrymen'a association, la la the city for this aaeo ' elation, and from here he will go to i Denver to attend the big conventloa ... there.''...'. "' ..'".: ' -.v ' , Among other prominent laundrymea In the city are John Talt of Portland, the.-flrat president and rgenlser of the association; w. B. comabacn, repreaenr " tatlve of the Troy Laundry Machinery company of Ban Francisco; A. T. Wal r lace of the J., M. Arthur company of ' Portland, and F. T, McCullough of Boo kane, eeoretary of the association. The : - program will continue two days, and on f Friday evening the Pendleton Order of Elks will entertain the vteltore. . ;NEWPALOUSE RAILROAD .! WILL OPEN MONDAY . ,1' v Sseelal Dlaaatek e Tke JoraaL - ,. -Oarfleld. With., 8ept. 20. Next Mon ; v day "morning ' the -Spokane aV Inland Electrlo Rallwky company - will begin running paseenjrerlrjilri8.ori.lhe xew "f,"7 PaIouse5:llne. The road will not be ,-5 ready to be operated by electricity for several weeka and steam engines for the -'.! 1 present will be used. """There will be two . ' "' trains a day In each direction between ' - Spokane and Weverly. : Weverly is distant from Spokane SI . -miles and the ran will be made In 10 " minutes. The company haa Just pur t chased In the east several splendid . " coaches for the Palouee run and the trains will consist of three coaches .., each. ' The. work of laying the track la being ;; f ; rapidly mshed from both ends of the s line and It Is now hoped to have trains , i running Into Oarfleld early this winter. ' ' .NEW MILTON RAILROAD l GETTING RIGHT OF WAY J ; (DpecUl rrtjp.tr to The Jonmil.) ''y, MUton. Or., Sept 20. The Wnlla '. - f walla Traction company, which is building an electric line from Walla t. t nvalla to Milton and Freewater, is now " ' , making rapid, progress in the way of securing right of way for the line. '. - D, Chrlstman, who resides near free f. - ",X water, has Just sold his place, consist ,T.. llng of 10 acres, to the company for a ..consideration of $4,000. It Is under 'n y.etood that the line will go directly through this place. Several more land . f deals are now under way by the eom ,.pey and work is nor in progress on ' .the line some distance from Walla ' ' t Walla. 4'.,r. u - Closed Today on .Result! re permanent Tomorrow SO-EASY EYE-CLASS MOUNTINGS yre) the beat Manuficturinf Jewelers. STRIKE OF ORE Seven Devils ; District Interested .In.tht. Production of.tHJ - V Fidelity Mine. ' CAPTAIN DAVIS MAKES : OPTIMISTIC REPORT i'.. Great Activity Among Miners Who Wm Be Benefited by the Ejtteniiofl of the Oregon Short line Down Snake River. , ' . .VV ' j f Captain Herbert L. Davla, formerly a mine operator at Bumpter, and now su- perlntendent ef , the Fidelity - copper Mines company's property near Cuprum, today made a report to hie corpora tion here that haa created no email sen sation among mining men Interested in the Seven Devils district . His lette precedes a messenger on a pack poor with a sack of ore that la expected o arrive In Portland before the end of the week. -.. .. ? . , His reoort aaye: ' "In SO years of practical mining, the ere body we have Just opened le the best thing 'I have seen in the wey Of a Conner proposition. The strike was made five days ago in a ahort cut of ' about : 1 1 feet from the creek, on the Deerhorn claim, and la auppoeed to be the main ore body. Samples of the ore taken from the eurfaoe two years ago by U B. Reeder of Portland averaged over 161 a ton In copper. Ore taken from this mine by Wllllem Trevor, one of the owners, and exhibited at the Lewis and Clark exposition, took the gold medal for na tive copper, copper glance and bornlte. Development work since has shown that the mines contain grades, of copper ranging In richness up to ft per cent native copper. Superintendent Dsvlr report Is extremely optimistic. He eeld the large ore body Just opened le not elide, but a solid ledge. - By meana of aa aerial .cable It la proposed to de liver 100 tone daily from the Deerhorn claim. i -, 1 Other mines In the neighborhood are carrying on development work with bright prospects, and when the projected extension of the Oregon Short Line from Huntington down the - Snake river' to Lewiaton ' la built greet activity will reeult tn the Seven Devils eopper camps. The Zinaley Mining company, owned by Michigan men, invested . 460.000 two years ago In 11 claims dn the Snake river, and. la pushing development work Steadily. . : - - - The National Copper Mines company of Portland is developing tl claims ad joining the. Fidelity group. A company of.Welaer Investors are opening mines In the same neighborhood. The Asurtte Mining company, composed of New Tork men. le tunneling and getting ready to open a large ore. body.. The Iron Dike Mining company la employing ail the men it can secure In the development of this large property. - and the Indica tions are that with railroad transporta tion the Seven Devils district will be come one of the great copper camps of the country. , FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 ft" Vv ELECT OFFICERS (ffpeelal THaiMtrh to The Jflqm.LJ Walla Walla. Wash., Sept JO. The funeral directors of Washington, ' In their i convention this -morning, uneal- mouely 'elected W. R. . Whltehouee, Olympla, president; J. L. Flint. North Taklma, first vice-president; J. P. Jonas,-. Buckley. ' eeeond vice-president 8.- Hennessey, Walla Walla, secre tary; C. 8. Hoska, Tacoma, treasurer; .. M. 8ml th, Taklma, and I. D. W II ley. 8pokana trustee. , A ; Tacoma was chosen aa the place for the next meeting, and the time was left to the executive committee to fix. It will probably change the date to July or August to harmonise with the Ore gon association. . A resolution was passed Instructing the representative board to urge the board of health to re fuse to examine eandidates who apply for a license under a false name, . ROBBERS HOLD CITIZENS AND.ROB COUNTY-BANK - f Jearntl BeeeUt Serrlce.) :- Grand Rapids, Mich.. Sept 20. Eight masked armed men rode Into the vlllags of White Cloud this morning. They held the cltlsens at bay. and rifled the Newaygo County bank, securing from 11.000 to $4,000 In cash. They attempted to break Into the bank of Cannon A Son, when the crowd Of trltiseng became too large to be handled and the bandits then rode away. MEXICANS HAD PLANS TO OVERTHROW DIA2 (Jearml BpeeUt arvtoe.) v CI Paso, Sept. SO. Six alleged Mexican revolutionists wsre captured at Douglas, Arixona. They wsre planning to . over throw the Dlaa government Sensational letters were found showing the plans to capture 6,000 rifles from Colonel Oreen at Cananea, overthrow Dlaa, and later drive tne Americana out . ,.. FUNST0N STARTS AT ONCE TO JOIN TAFT IN CUBA 1 Joaraa) Bperlal Serrk.) Washington, 6ept JO. -General Fune ton. who arrived late today, will go Im mediately to Cuba. ' Secretary of War Taft, before leaving here, left order for Ganeral Funaton to follow him with out delay to the Island. . ... Account of Holiday I COPPER Consult Our Optician About Your Vision and satisfaction BBiored on the market . a V : . Cor. Third and Waghington Stg. uuenaevme7r QUEER TALE IS TOLD ' '.. V .. , (Continued from Page One.) plaining hla plight, and telling tbem that if he could not raise f l,oo he would be prosecuted. , . ., , The strong ease ' of ' circumstantial evidence that now oonfronta Van Auker Is the result . of the labors of V. C. Hartman, formerly of the Portland po j tee force. -but-now at -the head eC a pHvato detective agency. - Hartman was appealed to by the National Surety com pany last week. Another private de tective agency had made a report that Van Auker1 s robbery story waa true, but George W. Allen, who la the surety company's ' manager - for ' the state of Washington, - waa not satisfied. Hart' man,' who had previously made aome In. qnlriea on h.ls own account, got buay tot' mediately. Day and night he kept at hla task, doing aome exceedingly clever detective work during the course of hip Investigations, r : " - . ;",. Admits , OaaablUg. The record of Van Auker before he went to Rainier was Investigated. This convinced Hartman that no bandits held Van Auker op last Labor day. It learned that Van Auker alnoe coming to Oregon had- frequented gambling aorta, and at various times had tost oon slderabla sum of money. , He played faro at various places, among them the Milwaukee cluo. in . Ciackamaa county, Just beyond the Multnomah line. The books that Van Auker kept for the bank were, studied entry by. entry. An expert bookkeeper, had passed theee accounts. but Hartman; after going through them. iniormea. nis employers wai van auw had taken sums or money - and By. cunning system Of falsification had eon. cealed his peculations. The rope that figured Iri he alleged robbery geve Hartman further grounds for believing that Van Auker wae the thief. - Hartman decided last Tuesday that the time to confront Van Auker with the evidence obtained against him bad arrived. By taking such a course he hoped to gain a confession. As It was deemed unwlee to play thla trump card Jn Rainier a echeme was evolved to get Van Auker to Portland. He was told that Hall and Bernard, the automobile bandits, were suapected of being the men who robbed him. Sheriff Martin White, of Columbia county, and Mr. Allen, of the) surety company, asked hire to accompany them to the Multnomah county Jail to see if he could not idea tify the suspect. Van Auker hesitated. but finally- agreed to make the trip. Hrem Third Degree. When the party from Rainier reached here last. Tuesday night Van Auker waa taken at once to Hartman a office in the Lang block. ' There he wea. told that hla record had been ' learned, that In the numerous placea he had worked In vaii cms parts of the United States robber tea had occurred In which suspicion pointed to him aa either a principal or ad accomplice, that his books . In the Rainier bank had been "doctored" to cover peculatlona and that the evidence proved conclusively that the robbery waa all a abam. Van Auker denied eilery charge. The questioning went on for houra He dodged; parried and explained. In re gard to the robber of numerous safea tn Joneeborough, Arkansas, while he waa working there aa a telegraph oper ator, he told a queer story of bandits compelling , him to take $7,000 from them for safe-keeping.. He grew gray with anxiety while In charge of the money, he said, but a year later while he-wastdtVeungstown, Ohio, a aoughly dressed man came up to him. - aatd "Give, me that money,", and he gladly turned It over. " . ' . . . , ; ' ' . f -v;. .-vHf?j vena Hum 9ton. ": ' " ' .When asked about a robbery that "oc curred while he waa working In Clacks mas county he told another queer story. A strange man had stopped him on a dark read and compelled him to accept a package containing IJ50 In hills. This time the depoeltor faUed to call for hla Van Auker was told of hla gambling! operations. . nv aeniea tail na aver in dulged In gamea of chance. , Detective Hartman went into details, offering to confront titm with men who had won Money from him.' . After hours '.of denial Van Auker admitted that, he sometime gambled, - but he , Insisted that he had never played away any : of the bank's money. ,. . . ... t . . . Hartman accused Van Anker of bind ing himself with the rope that waa around him when he gave the robbery alarm on Labor day. The accusation was strenuously denied.- - -"I ran .'bind myself the same way, eald Hartman. . ,'. . ,. - "You , can't; do H," declared ' Van Auker.' '-1 ''' ' ! : ' v . Shows Mow M Is Done. Hsrtman produced a rope. "If I had 1-tha-ltiga-baeked -chair that la In your i orrioe could do it better," he said. Then he' made a peculiar slip-knot, fut the rope around hla arms and feet, leaned over a low-backed chair and by pressing the knot against a chair tight ened the cord until he was securely bound. ' .' - '' ,' ;'-' Van Auker wilted perceptibly during thle demonstration, but repeated . his denial of guilt. Hartman accused him of having flxed ills books so that he could steal 11,000 more. This he else denied. The questioning went on. Hour after hour went by. It waa morning before Van Auker showed any signs of yielding. v Even then he did not confess. What he wild do waa to promise to make good the $1,827 for which the, eurety company waa liable.,"-,. -At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the Inquisition - ended. Van ' Auker was taken to the Imperial hotel, and Sheriff White shared the room In which - he slept. Four hours later Van Auker was back la Hartman'a office. Further questioning brought no revelations. Then Van Auker, guarded and practically un der arreat, was permitted to go to sev eral banks and- call on various friend in aa effort to raise money. The ap peal brought no response. Last -night Van. Auker alopt at the home of a pri vate detectlva .employed by Hartman, and thla morning he and Hartman took aa early train for Rainier. ' . Van Auker wae at one time employed by the O, K. N. In this olty. On July 1, 1101, he went to the First National bank aa a bookkeeper. --. He stayed there until. October t of the same year. Then he wnt Into the Insurance business. At one time he waa tn the employ of the Columbia. Southern. - - -4 f .' - H IN OTHER ROBBERIES ?' '.;' v., .; - j rv . , j: .; (Ccntlnued frm Psge One.) tory of criminology. From Van Aukere oonfeeslon . they have already learned that he ha figured la Innumerable hold ups. In his business career he he had more than SO position in Hi than 19 yeer.- " .'"''' He has 'confessed to having figured In at least five sensational holdups and haa told of ether crimes In which he was th central figure. In all the crime of which he has told he was alwaye the victim, he say.-. - - ? -. ,r. ".'.''' - ttiveev Cola la Arkaaae. - ' A particularly strange etory In con nection with hie life la that of being held up In a little town In Arkaneaa, where he .wee employed In a bank. At the point of a revolver he was tsken Into, the woods, he says, and give a . Don't start by renting furnished rooms.' Get a coxy flat or, cottage and furnish it to suit yourself. Have a home a . place that really it home. It doesn't cost much, either. The difference in the rent of furnished apartments and a cottage or flat will pay for the furniture figure it outor, better still, come in and let us give you an estimate and teU you about our easy terms. Hst Racks 25p . Made of aolld oak, 10 Inchea long, fitted .with five omar. more, b at laat .............. Lace Certains ..74c- - A, very good grade ot v K o t 1 1 a -h a m L a e e . t yards- long and 40 Inches wide. In a pleeaiag pattern that la good value at the reg. price of l.l..'- .' Tabouret a ViHiAmt Cuspidors 25C m,.. nmnnr.. .r. , th. ated. with gold, and Turks and la usually pay 7le a yard. - ... - . Alrt!"',t pretty and service, easily worth again Slt.te Fiber Rugs, x U.. .10.00 . able, worth 10 eta aa much aa. we aak 110.00 Fiber Ruga. THxlO.,. T.85 f ue everywhere. 1 for It.,.. : ,v- . Fiber Rage, t; x . ................St 1.4S r riooICT You Are Welcome to .Credit ; 5?00 the knowledge that It was In Ms pos session so preyed upon him that It caused hla hair to become prematurely gray. - v t ' . Ha ' left ' Arkaneaa lmmeaiaieiy, na said, and went to a little town In Ohio,' where he secured a position in another bank. ' One morning when he" waa open ing the bank a masked man on the in side covered him with a revolver aa he opened the. door and said: "I have come for that money." Van Auker eays he immediately gave him the package of money that wae given.' him In the Arkaneaa wooda,. 5 . i Then Van Auker left Ohio.: but year after he received a letter from a preach, or. In . whlchv the Utter eta ted that a convict recently released . .from the penitentiary, had confessed to the theft of 17.000 and told ot having given It to Van Auker. The ex-convict, tne preacn er aald In hla letter to Van Auker. was anxious to restore the money to its owners. ' . Similar talea, though none quite ee remarkable, are being told by the eue pec ted cashier He has told of .helng held np while a teiegrapn operator in -a town la Pennsylvania, .where there had been numeroue safe-cracking - episodes in the vicinity at about the aame time. While he Is telling theee miraculous stories the officers are endeavoring -by telegraph and every means possible to learn the real atory of hla paet which, they aver, muet Indeed be strange. : He says he haa been employed In various eapacttlea In banka. haa worked aa tele graph Operator, ae private detective and at other oceupatlone. . - . . i . . At hie own request . Van Auker was' I , . . X SAiTPS OTTTriTTlJIO) OQIfTAWt - - "-w BEDDING Downstairs you will find the most 'complete assortment of Bedding irrMginahle. Such staples as Em merich Pillows and Maish lami nated cotton down Comforters Blankets, Sheets, Pillow . Cases, etc-Now Is a good time to buy. CASH OR' CREDIT : Downstairs You will Find aak, Bl Oases, V aTaadhaga, Taney Chlaaware, Bedding, Arte aad Crafte rnraltare, ; Art 0)eod , Pl.T .Especially easy to young coupiea just uuuv to oiaat uwwutcmj. 4m - V.- DOOIU.IATS 39c mental hooka of white metal 0ol a.t rsek'a sals on Doormats met with " perlor quality, made from the beet an article that oaa find a such approval that we will continue the ape- ground and tampered outlery steel, oaefal place In "any ' home, olal prioea another week for the benefit of with genuine buokhorn.--handle, , vv . those who were unable to take advantage of knife .measures II Inohes long. Tne- books ajone are worm . nnnnminir all slaea and nrlnee : rk. eat mmlW Sells for 11 OA and 'while they 14x14 Doormat.. 9e l$x$ 254 HxSO Doormat. 7041 lOxli Doormat. 9&4 they last, a set. ?l.5& CARPETS 59c A YARD . Ana made of golden And well guarantee they're the prettiest patterns oak. tn a pleasing ever seen In Portland. Words Can't begin to tell oriental design, oo. how pretty they are yon have to see them. Aak to ta go rial In shape see the advertised carpets; we're only too glad to v.. ..nrit. nat. ahow them. They come one yard wide, and the Moora ooalltw ta the very bee-the permitted by petectlve Hartman to go alone to hie home. The .meeting with his wife and father-in-law, who la a minister of Portland, waa accordingly private. . Van 'Auker explained, la mak ing the request, that his wife was nerv ous and might be overcome by the pres ence of the officer. Hartman finally consented, but remained a . ahort dis tance from the -Van Auker residence during the entire Interview. ' ; -,. ;'. "cashier is searching i I '.(Continued from Page One.) v The shortage eo far as discovered la 1,I2T. Van Anker is extremely anxious to pay that: sum thoufh protecting In nocence.' ."- ' . '.'"" " -'' j la connection with .heavy gambling losses which, he admits he sustained, he la unable to explain where he procured the money he lost These two facts the detective assert will aid them ma terially in establishing hla guilt i - On reaching - Rainier -thle morning Van Auker, with the detective, proceeded directly to the newspaper office of K, O. Kemp, who haa aided the officers la calcalably In solving the mystery our rounding the daylight robbery. Van Auker ealled for Kemp, but learned that the editor had left on . the morning train. The cashier ' their dramatically announced that he earn to the office for the purpose of killing Kemp. r W. Cooper Morria of Portland, one of the owners of the 'State bank Of Rainier, "arrived this morning in com pany with a clerk, who will f Ul the po ASTOT OTITF ITTU OOatTAaTT CHILDREN'S COATS (This Is by far the choicesCcollection of Children's Coats : it has ever been our good fortune to show. They are ; correct in every detail the tailoring is of the same high ; standard as that in our garments for older people. They ; are all new, and many exclusive with us a bewildering- array of the best colors, grays, reds, greens, plaids, etc PRICED LO W-C ASH OR CREDIT ? Every day dur,New York representatives are tending us ' newer Suits, Coats, Waists, Furnishings, etc ... If you do ' ' not find just what you want here tomorrow, come again ' next day. You are never urged to, buy, but if the.questioii i of money bothers you, we can easily arrange that. . Just tell the salesman to charge it pay a little down and a : little each week or month aa luits your convenience best. - No Extra Charge Whatever Is Made for. Credit a" iii.il i iV m i ' ,', 'i :hiiijimm r " ' ' 'i i i AilaMiMn I CARVUIG SZT 51.35 Elegantly Finished Doormat. 59eV Is very good value at kind for which you ' sition of Cashier temporarily: Officials Of the bank and other declare there ta no likelihood of a run on the bank as a result of the sensational disclosure . In connection with the cashier; however, the bank has taken every precaution to guard itself against such a contingency. Friends of the Institution declare that the entire community haa perfect con fidence in the bank and that there la no possibility of a run. " . , "' CITY OFFICIALS VIEW V . i - NEW SCENIC LINE , - r-.V; .v- ;,' ',,',;"''.' : Mayor Lane, several members of the council and exeoutlv'. board and jOther city officials are making a trip over the new extension of th Portland Heights Una around Council Crest today a th guests of the Portland Railway com pany, -which haa just opened the loop. . The Portland Height line ha been one of th acenlo attraction of th elty for the past-two- yaara -and -ah ounU Crest extension will add considerably to It reputation as on of the ftneat scenlo electrlo car line In the country. -'"'' GORDON BOUND OVER V t , a ; T0 CIRCUIT COURT Frank Gordon, alias' Smith, arrested by Detective Mear and Sergeant Jones while endeavoring- to dispose of plun der atolen from I Ooldenberg, a lock smith on Taylor stmt, was bound over ,M OUTriTTUO OOaCPAaTT I ASTm: Carvers of su-, that. While $1.35 f handsome ;: KCCKEBIOJ I' , Mads of the finest , ; euartsr-sawed oak, golden finish, with deeply.' chiseled ' . carving 'a. big, ' ; , f o o m y, oomfort. J ' J ''a6l:: i-oeksr'i that ''::. i ryou; wouldn't : ea? .. peat ta get tor less than $5.00. Special' this week.'.f 3.00 1, This .heater haa a heavy east-steel . top and bottom t body U made from ' the beet quality rolled steel, with ' an . extra , heavy lining to protect c ' the outside body;, foot reus, paneia . and lege are nickel-plated. ,,,;, . We- have - v -'.', .i . ' XoVlaa Oeal . XeaUra. '. . . i - J ,-, Oomhlaatlen ooat and Wood Xeae '. 'ere.-- , - - ,-r ---atetirh Heaters t i u-x&"-ysov 91.75 trrwajuo.'- ' -. to the circuit court 'thl morning1 hy Judge Cameron. His bonds were flxed at $1,000, which he was unable to fur. nlsh. y.' i '--r ' i "' ' .--' ' - Attorney Wait appeared for Gordon, He pieced John BurnaJ an Inmate of the county Jail, on the stand In an endeavor to ahow that It was th witness and not Gordon, who had committed -the bur glary. Watt attempt ta dear hi cllent ta this manner proved unavailing. Burna testified that he met Gordon on the night of the robbery and that the defendant stated that he was waiting for hla part, nar. Curry, whom he declare waa a "stuck up guy." Th defence tried to show that Burn waa a -atool pigeon for Detective HeUyer, but failed, r :. J y $84.50 Buffalo and Return. On October I an the Great North ern railway will have OA sale tickets from Portland to Buffalo and return at rate of 114 60, tickets good going via the Great Northern railway, returning aame or any direct route; stopover al- lowed going and returning. For ddl- tionai inrorraauon, uchu ..k ing ear reservations call on or address H Dickson. O. P. T. -A. Ill Third street, , Portland. .-"' ai.eBewaBweelaBwaTeieiaaBawiaaasB ' . ' qenerel Weaver foe Oongresa, , , V ' Uearul ftserlal Bervlee.) ' . ' Albla, la. Sept 10. General Jams B. Weaver of Coif aa, x-eongressman from the Sixth Iowa district ha been nominated for congress by the Populist Independence league, the - organised labor party. - He wlU oppoee John F. Laoey. , - t'-.-r ' - ' ' ' r: ASTSaaT OVTTlTTiatt COaTWAaTX '.See Window ' 22 - Tenth St - Side SPEC I AD A Rustle Taffeta Petticoat of trh-. usual merit all colors is shfwn' in window 22, Tenth street ' C side., Specially priced at, . . iW Cash L or r it I Credit ii.l NEW.: SWEATERS New lot of Sweaters just arrived all colors all sites all prices. We want you to feel that you are welcome to : this new store. Make It , your shopping use its comfor table rest rooms. cum of money by a masked man. He did not uot Ue mpoar, he says, hut '"-.' . -