I:
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WLUlli'Jjl'K.!
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PQRTLANP, THURSDAY; EVENING, AUGUST, 2, 1007.
WIDESPREAD SUFFERING
RESULT OF BANK CRASH
' i I
Failure of Oregon Savings Strikes Dagger Into Purses of
Thousands Who Could HI Afford to Lose Disaster
Spells Ruin to Finances of Girls and Women.
YOUNG CLARK
DEFENDS HE
Aids Colored Man in
Butte Police Court.
Open Your Mouth
Like yoniuMiIrd and mlo down what
erer food or mqdlclne may be offered 70a f
Or, do you want to know something, of tht
composition and character of that which
70a take Into you stomach whether U
food or median 7
Most Intelligent and senaTble people
now-e-oars ins 111 on srnowinr what the
1 mm ri if iw w n en lm mr mm iihhi nr mm 11 1 11 isi
Son Of Multi-MllIiOnaire Dr. Pierce belie- they hare a perfect
right to Mists a pon such knowledge, so he
publlihe,heoidcMt and on each bottle
wrapper, whaTTaMdiflnee are mad of
and vetines iwhw aata This he feels
RO
Individual distress In erer-widenlns;
circles Is coming to light as the result
of the failure of the Oregon Trust &
Savings company yesterday morning;.
Case's where the accumulated savings of
years were engulfed In the wreck of
the bank. where the results of long
continued sacrifice were swept Into the
ruin and where the little sums set aside
for emergency calls were swallowed up
are being told and retold on the corner
of Sixth and Washington, where anxious
depositors have gathered and watched
the close-curtalnd windows of the
shattered Institution.
Olrls Lose Everything.
t E. L. Hynson, a young man working
' tn the advertising department of the
Telerram. Is one of the victims. For
several years he has been working dur
ing; all of his spare momenta to raise
a fund sufficiently large to take him
through a medical course. As fast as
be accumulated a small sum he would
deposit with the savings department of
the Oregon Trust A Savings bank. Four
- Ndays ago he completed the sum with
the aid of a contribution sent htm by
'his mother and placed it all with hts
former deposits. As a result of the
. crash he will be compelled to forego
his year at college during the coming
winter.
jit the Has wood creamery the man
ager had 1750 deposited tn the savings
department, while the great majority of
1 the girls employed in the creamery de-
K sited their savings In the bank, the
llure of which leaves them without
available funds.
The story '. told of a woman on the
east side, who, foreseeing domestic
' trouble, sent a large sum of money to
the bank for deposit In the name of her
sister. This fund was also lost In the
failure.
A young couple In the city who did
not desire to have their namea used told
a story thle morning of having saved
for several months to raise 1300, the
last payment on a home which was be
ing purchased by them. Thursday or
Friday this fund was gathered together
and taken to the bunk for safekeeping
until the first of the month, when the
payment became due. As a result of
their deposit their home is endangered.
An old Oerman woman, living on the
east side, lost $500 with the closing of
the hank. For this sum she had women
from six In the morning until six In
the evening; for $1 a day tor the jast
five years. Her money was In the sav
ings department.
The stenographer at the Western
Union office Is said to have lost J600
which he had on deposit In the institu
tion. One young man emploved In a leading
wholesale house was engrafted to be mnr
rled the first week of the coming month
and for the purpose of starting house
keeping l.ad accumulated 1400, which
he nad on deposli In the savings de-
nurtmnnL Now he snd his brlde-to-oe
are discussing the question of whether
they shall postpone the wedding or gei
married without any money on nana.
Caught the Little Ones.
These and many other similar tales
show the wide circle of the banks dls
astrous Influence. It carried more small
savings accounts perhaps than most of
the larger institutions In the .city, due
in a large measure to the high rate of
Interest offered on such accounts and
the further fact that It remained open
deposits on Saturday evenings.
This procedure was a great con
venience to the wage earners who found
It difficult to reach the bank with their
deposits during the regular banking
hours. More clerks, waitresses, stenog
raphers and people engaged in similar
lines of employment have been caught
In the crash than would have been the
case had any other of the city Institu
tions closed its doors.
f Journal Special Barrlce.)
Butte. Mont.. Aug. t J. Distinguished
Li
ford tfljto fafif-eUi-f, thi
is or which hi
are made r studied
he can w
fte lpgr-c
hlch hit medicines
end understood tii
Indeed was the witness and the counsel " "V-t ......vu,
for Harold Holmes, a negro arrested in y
ihm r.nnrliBn club Monday night for
gambling with Frajik Smith and Rueben
Slaughter and charged with vagrancy.
"I'll ask you to be entered as counsel
for Mr. Holmes," said W. A. Clark Jr.,
son of former United States Senator W.
A. ("lark, the copper magnate, who sat
at the attorneys' table In police court.
"I haven't practiced for years, but I'd
like to defend this gentleman, who 1
am informed is Innocent. I'll ask that
Mr. Jesse H. Koote be called as a wlt-
neKs and we will go to trial, as Mr,
Holmes has waived time and a Jury.
With that introduction Mr. Clark sat
For the cure of woman's peculiar weak
nesses, Irregularities and derangements,
firing- rise to frequent headaches, back
ache, dragglng-down pain or distress In
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom
panied, ofttlmes, with a debilitating,
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp
tom! of weakness, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is a most efficient remedy.
It Is equally effective In curing painful
periods, In giving strength to nursln?
mothers ana In preparing the system of
the expectant mother for baby's coming
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
jar hi r.i . -tt - y -
Anwn loaaa H Rnnle. th national f.i.wiuij isauuivM. j. us
Judge, and the prominent attorney and scrlptlon II
his
black client sat side by side and
Judge McOowan administered the oath.
Holmes was not at all Impressed Dy
the fart that he was being defended by
?nZ"J X. I ??irnh. h1- .?niiH nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysterl
young man In the northwest. His stolid v at vi. Ji . . ...
Indifference was unabated and remained pasma. Chore or St VltUS S dance, at
BANK BONDS
(Continued from Page One.)
- a reporter for The Journal that he bad
a perfectly clear conscience In connec
tion with the difficulties in which the
Institution Is now placed. In dlscusr
sing the matter he said:
"Really, I don't think anything more
should be said at this time as the public
is already pretty well worked up over
the matter. However, In my own behalf
I desire to state that I do not owe the
.' bank a single penny and never drew eut
of it a single dollar. It was late Mon
' 'day afternoon 4hat I first learned any-
'thing was wrong and I am free to say
, .It unnerved ms greatly. I was sick for
several hours. I was out today and at
tended to business. I' am all right
again.
. . "I think Just now. as little said about
, ,the matter as possible, the best. The
newspaper. Including The Journal In
particular, have treated the matter In
a very fair and considerate manner. I
think the best thing to do for the pres
ent Is to wait until Mr. Devlin an re
ceiver makes a statement, which I learn
today he will do In a day or two.
"Personally. I think at this time I
could say something which would send
Joy leaolng to the hearts of many de
positors, but it Is premature, and I de
cline to make any statement. Mr. Dev
lin, I think, will do so in a day or two. '
FUMIGATE ALL SHIPS
TO PREVENT PLAGUE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Aug. 21. Or. John M.
Holt of the Columbia quarantine sta
tion Is planning to have all coastwise
ships fumigated upon their arrival at
the mouth of the river. The recent out
break of the plague at San Francisco is
responsible for the scheme.
so during tne
trial. Holmes
quitted.
early
was
momonta of
triumphantly
the
ao-
PUT WIRES
oldest rainrr ooarPAjrr nr omxoov."
r Statement of the Condition of
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
At the Close of Business:
xxsotnaexe
Cash add due from Banks
Bonds
Bonds to Secure City
Deposits
Stocks
Railroad Notes
Loans and Discounts...
Improved Real Estate
(10,000 q- ft.) S. E.
JH;VWi U IIU JULM. DIB.
ior uanjcing nouse ana
Future Additions
Other Real Estate, Im
proved and U n 1 m -proved
Furniture and Fxtures..
Home Savings Banks . . .
T.T A.BTT.inX B
Demand Deposits $229, 264. 8S
Savings Deposits 22 1.932.65
Time Deposits 958,055.25
Individual Credits 2S.256.68
Total Deposits
Capital
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
August 21, 1906.
160.368.9S
743,883.78
24,676.00
-?9, 6032
12T.114.04
26,732.81
12,282.77
1.698.00
Si.T6A.358.20
August 21, 1907.
I 478.598,91
702,075.00
322,600.00
24,700.00
29.660.00
827,983.09
169,767.85
17,819.98
10,000.00
82,668.085.73
(Continued from Page One.)
of the Portland General Eleclrlo com-
ranv crystallized matters and Mr.
Vaughn believes it Is time to make his
plan known. In view of the fact that the
electric com Dan v has asked tne council
to extend its franchise. The matter of
extending the franchise will be brought
up before the street committee and the
Judiciary committee jointly this after
noon.
Vaughn and a number of other coun
oilmen contend that since the city coun
cil is purely a legislative body, with
no executive functions, it has no power
to override the executive board and
grant an extension to a franchise which
is dead through its own llmltatloni
He maintains that- in order to proceed
with laying the pipes for the heating
plant the Portland General Electric
company must ask for a new franchise.
Vaughn believes further that before a
new franchise is granted the company
the municipal conduit subject should be
disposed or dv the council.
Trolley Wires Endanger Life.
When keen this morning the origi
nator of the resolution said:
"If the city of Portland wants to
keep good streets throughout the city
and lessen danger from supercharged
electric wires, it will do well to adopt
some plan which will give us a muni
cipal conduit to carry these wires. I
believe the people are in favor of do
ing away with aerial wires and dig
ging ud the streets every other day,
and It is for this reason that I intro
duce this resolution.
"Every time I cross Intersecting
streets I am mortally afraid of snapping
trolley wires and I am not the only one
who is afraid. Every day I see our
hard surface pavement being marred
by trenches for gas lpes, water pipes
and other pipes. Once the streets are
disturbed they can never ne placed In
their former condition. If Portland
grants the Portland General Electric
company a franchise which will permit
them to dig up the streets to Install a
heating system and then allow them to
continually remove the pavement to
make repairs we might as well quit Im
proving altogether.
Excellent latlafactlon In East.
"I suggest the plan of placing the
trolley wires in the conduit because
It has given excellent satisfaction In
Washington City and other large east
ern cities. Broken trolley wires have
caused no deaths In these places.
'I have given this heat franchise
matter a great deal of thought and I
am not In lavor of permitting the elec
tric company to escape its negligence.
If we grant these franchises they should
be lived up to the letter, and I shall
be one to vote against any extension
of a dead permit."
most notent. strengthening
ionic to me general system ana to in:
organs distinctly feminine In particular
It is also a soothing and invlgoratim
nervine ana 'cures nervous exhaustion
n
anc
other distressing nervous symptoms ct
tenaantuDon functional and organic ais
eases of the distinctly feminine organs.
a nost or medical authorities oi an in
several schools of practice, recommem
each of the several ingredients of whirl
Favorite rrescripiion" is made ior in
cure of the diseases for which It Is clalm i
to be a care. You mav read what the1
say for yovmetf bj sending a postal cart
request for a fret booklet of extract
from the leading authorities, to Dr. R. v
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
itltute, Buffalo. N. Y- and It wllfcome U
you by return post.
BUTTE PREACHER IS
UNDER
NVESTIGATION
Methodist Conference Places
Eev. Wilder Nutting
on Trial.
VIOLATED LAW
(Continued from Page One.)
S1.43VI:.H8.66
300,000.001
12,000.00
16,749.64
SI, 766.268.20
1966,980.21
258.690.97
964.424.30
37,768.12
32,217,763.60
300,000.00
38,000.00
14,322.13
$2,668,085.73
BETWESIT AUGUST 81. 1906, Ajn ArOTTST 81, 1907,
TWO 9XVX9E2TB8 OT (8,000 BACK WXU PAIS.
SECURITIES, AUGUST 21, 1907
PAR.
LISTED BONDS.
avs
60,000.00 Southern Pacific, First Refunding 4's
60,000.00 I'nited Railways, Gold Trust 4's (Philadelphia).
60.00P.00 8t. IxMiis & Ban Francisco, Refunding 4's
su.uvo.oi JMorroiK & western. Consoidiated 4's
LEDGER VALUES.
20,000.00 Electric & Peoples, 4 s (Philadelphia)
eii.oou.oo Metropolitan St. Ky. (N. Y. ) Refunding 4's
60,000.00 Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific, First Ref d'g 4's
30.000.00 Interborough-MetroDOlltan lU'a
60,000.00 Atlantic Coast Line (L. A N. Collat) 4's
20,000.00 United Railways Investment Co.'s (Philadelphia
Co. Stock Collateral) 6's
80,000.00 Oregon Railroad & Navigation 4's-
60,000.00 Oregon Short Line, Refunding Gold 4's
10,000.00 Consolidated Traction Company of New Jersey 6's
60,000.00 Erie First Consolidated Prior Lien 4's
30,000.00 Colorado & Southern First 4's
41,600.00
46,600.00
41.6O0.UO
40.600.00
29,400.00
19,000.00
40,000.00
45,000.00
22,700.00
43,250.00
16,600.00
29.376.00
46,600.00
10,000.00
48,250.00
27,000.00
$ 620,000.00
I 647,076.00
BONDS TO SECURE DEPOSITS OF THE CITT
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
60,000.00 Central Pacific First 4's I 48.000.00
60.000.00 Louisville &
60,000.00 Atlantio Coast Line Consolidated 4's 48.600.00
Nasnvllle. Unified 4 s 60,000.00
4's
10.000.00
48,000.00
48,600.00
I 830,000.00
10,000.00 Port of Portland Dry Dock
60.000.00 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Joint 4's
60.000.00 Reading General 4's
60,000.00 Chesapeake Ohio. General 4H's 60,000.00
20,000.00 Norfolk & Western, Consolidated ' 19,600.00
t 122,600.00
!H22 P,rRJon-,,Watr Power & Railway Co. 6's t 67,000.00
Jt'SSSaS g00' Rir Electric Light. Power & Water Co. 'a 28,600.00
Ji'252 52 i!!! cal Improvement 7's 11.000.00
JS'nSX -L?.cal lmPrvement ' 10,000.00
iMS'5! ?TUKl.S?mmtr.cl,u.9ub BldJ3r A,8n- ' io.ooo.oo
sO.000.00 J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. 6's JS.600.00
I 165,000.00
f 161,600.00
GRAND TOTAL,
1,10,600.00,..,.
..11,024,676.00
Portland Trust Company
of Oregon
,-. --. ' B. XL. COB
yt BENJ. 'I.' COHEN. . .
... :v t "-. r nn
ajto oax srrm.
won zzosAjrox 7a.
.President
J TO. GOLTftA. ... -Asst. Secretary
3. LEE PAGET...
H. L. PITTOCK..
Secretary
.Vice-President
?uestlon was carefully gone into before
inally determining to prosecute the of
ficials. iiaHlng the action upon inter
views of the officials as to knowledge
that the bunk was badly pressed for
money as late as last Friday, it was
decided that evidence could be pro-
I vuicu Ttjiiiii nuuiu uuuvici lue UttllK-
l ers.
After arriving at this conclusion s
question arose as to which statute cov
ered the case, because of section 34 in
the new banking law passed in Feb
ruary referring To reports to be made
to the state bank examiner. This sec
tion says that within 12 months after
the act goes into effect every bank do
ing business in Oregon shall make
a renort to the state bank examiner
Further on the section says that within
18 months all such banks shall comply
wiin hu provisions or mo act. A ques
tlon arose an to whether section 34 in
validates the previous sections at this
time.
Can Be Prosecuted.
Mr. Adams' interpretation of the law
Is that the other sections went into
force 90 days after the passage of the
act, February 25, and that the bankers
can bo prosecuted under section 18 of
tne law.
D. M. Watson, owner of a restaurant
on Washington street, deposited 1200 in
the bank Tuesday afternoon through his
manager, and called at the district at
torney's office this morning in an ef
fort to find some way of securing his
money. Mr. Watson stated this morning
that he would not make a move against
the officials at the present time because
of his friendship for W. H. Moore, presi
dent of the bank, but may sign a com
plaint later.
Another man is known to have called
on Mr. Adams today and signified his
willingness to sign one of the com
plaints. It Is expected that others will
be filed as soon as decositors learn that
they can proceed against the bankers
Mr Manning will return to Portland
this afternoon and take nersnnnl ihan
of the cases against the bank officiafs.
Baa Ho Jurisdiction.
Hank Examiner Onrm w Rtoni 1
advised from the attorney-general's of
fice that he has no lurisdlctlon nvr ih.
affairs of the Oregon Trust & Savings
oariK. as u naa not make the report to
uw uiuiio i. monms nrrnr tha ian7 K.nir-
J ing law was passed.
HELIX RANCHER GETS
RECORD WHEAT YIELD
(Bpeclnl Dlnpatrh to Tbe Journal )
Walla Walla. Wash . ti ' tv.
biggest yield of wheat, on any consid
erable acreage has Just been harvested
on the farm ef W. M. Rmn ini.
near Helix. Mr. Scott harvestert an ....-
age of 66 bushels to the acre off 160
acres. He used 65 sacks of wheat in
seeding the ground and took off i nnn
sacks. The wheat is the Dale's Glory
variety, and will grade all No. l.
H03IER GEARHART IS
DROWNED IN COWLITZ
(Special Dlapatch to Tbt Journal.)
Anaconda, Aug. 22. A very unusual
proceeding has developed at the men-
tlon of the state Methodist conference I
in that a church trial Is to be held l
which has caused a sensation. Grave ,
charges have been preferred against
Rev. Wilder Nutting, one of the most
nrnmlnent clergymen In Butte. This
has not been brought before the con-
ference sessions ana possiDiy win noi
be. further than the fact that charges I
have been Dreferred against him. It is
understood, however, that the accusa- I
iinm a.re with reference to business i
transactions in which he is said to have
acted Improperly.
Bishop Moore of Portland has named
the following court of ministers which
will hear the case: Rev. Mr. J. A. Bod-
con, chairman : F. E. Dodds, H. A.
James C. E. Miller, C. E. Cunningham,
I, S. Ware, P. M. Adams. F. M. Falrh,
J. A. Meek and W. E. Snider
Rev Mr Oliver was appointed to act
as oounselor for the defense and Kev.
Mr. G. A. Wells for the conrerence. i
The proceedings of the committee will
be private until the report to tne con
ference Is made.
FIRE CAUSES PANIC
ON GERMAN VESSEL
(Journal Special Service.)
New York, Aug. 22. Fifteen hundred
passengers on the big ocean greyhound
Frederick der Gross, which reached
New York yesterday, were thrown Into
a state of panic when a brisk fire broke
out in the ship's laundry.
The ship's 200 first-class passengers,
who were in the dining saloon at the
time, rushed pell-mell to the main deck
In great confusion while members of the
crew fought back 1,000 men and women
in the steerage who attempted to stam
Dede to the main deck. Three hundred
second-class passengers made their way
to the quarters of the saloon's comple
ment and began to adjust life
preservers, while some of the minor of
ficers lowered life boats. After 16 min
utes' vrork the flames were extin
guished and the passengers' excitement
calmed.
Everything will be sold at one half
price tomorrow Friday at the Golden
Eagle, Third and Yamhill streets.
Money must be raised quickly on ac
count of recent bank failure.
LONDON PAPERS SAY ,
TAFT IS BEST MAN
(Journal Special Rrrrlee.)
London, Aug. 22. London papers are
loud In their nraises of President Roose
velt and Secretary Taft The Times
holds that Taft Is the man to succeed
Roosevelt as president, and upholds hla
t, and upholds his
It also denies that
oosevelt was on dangerous ground in
his stand on the railway question at
Provlncetown.
speech at Columbus
Roi
Sosenthal's Great 3-Day Sale
ends Saturday night. Be quick.
MONMOUTH NORMAL
WILL BE REOPENED
(Special Dispatch to Tna Journal.1
Castle Rock, Wash., Aug. 22. The
11-year-old son of Homer Gearhart was
drowned In the Cowllta river yesterday
at the ferry slip. The body was re
covered at 2 o'clock, with no signs of
Monmouth. Or.. Aug. J2. President
Ressler announces that funds necessary
to keep open tne normal scnooi nere
the coming winter will be raised and
that the institution win be conducted
without state aid. Contributions are
being received from the alumni and rest-
dents of Monmouth are contributing liberally.
S0Z0D0NT
TOOTH
POWDER
The) Store) Noted for Boat Goods at Loweat Prloea
felisiUiife'weaf'Cpsdafe
J 4 ",j
JKr
$1.75 Gowns at 97c
Friday and Saturday Only
For a great Friday and Saturday special we place on sale
36 dozen fine Cambric Gowns at half regular price. Come
in high or low neck, long, or short sleeves, lace, embroid
ery and ribbon trimmed; best $1.75 and $2.00 svm
values. Choice for two days at .......SlC
Fine Cambric Gowns, V-shape or round yoke, trimmed
with fine embroideries, laces, beading anfd ribbon, long
and best $2.60 and $2.75 values. Extra special a a a
or short sleeves, several very-dainty styles, p 1DJ
Corset Covers 69c
Regular Values up to $1 .25
On special sale Friday and Saturday only at this low price.
Fine cambric and nainsook Corset Covers trimmed with em
broidery and lace insertions, beading and ribbon, six different
styles and all are best $1.00 and $1.25 values. Extra
special, each DaC
Odd lots of Corset Covers, some in plain styles and others with
two rows lace insertion and edging; regular values up to nrt
45c. Friday and Saturday, each ajC
$2 Shirts at $1 .1 3
Friday and Saturday Only
Every woman in town ought to take advantage of
this great bargain. Fine Cambric Skirts, trimmed
tvith lace, embroidery, tucks and edging, full deep
knee flounce and extra dust ruffle, sev- O
eral stlyes; best $2.00 and $2.25 values. . .D1 10
Extra quality Cambric Skirts, trimmed with lace,
embroidery and cluster tucks, wide flounce and dust
ruffle; none in this lot worth less than $1.50.
Friday and Saturday, each UtC
$1 Drawers at 63c
Friday and Saturday Only
Women's and Misses' fine Cambric Drawers, trim
med with lace, embroidery, tucks and hemstitching;
splendid values at 85c and $1.00, all styles. Extra
special for Friday and Saturday only at,
choice, a pair DOC
50 dozen fine Cambric Drawers, trimmed with lace,
hemstitching and tucks; standard 35c and 40c val
ues anywhere in the city. Extra special for
Friday and Saturday at, a pair LiDC
$2.50 Waists at 97c
Friday and Saturday Only
200 beautiful lace and embroidery trimmed Waists, sheer
white lawns and mulls, on sale Friday and Saturday at
less than half the regular prices, long or short sleeves,
open front or back and every one fresh and clean. A
few new tailored waists for fall included. All A7 1
e7IC
J
go at.
Broken lots of White Lawn Waists, some slightly soiled
from handling and display; regular values up to $1.35.
Take vour pick of any one in this lot at, A'Xg
special tTJI
$7 PANAMA DREvSS SKIRTS $3.98
Paris
Patterns
lOc
Seam
Allowing
sxaaaxs nosihhow qnv cramx hsnhod
Paris
Patterns
lOc
Seam
Allowing
The mark of the IJighest
Grade Dentifrice, the stand
ard in every country in the
world, is SOZODONT. -
MILTON IS PLANNING
IRRIGATION EXHIBIT
Milton, Or.. Atut . M. The Milton
Proirressive association has appointed
Attorney S. D. Petereon of this place
as a aeiesraie w "" ""
tlon eonatress la Sacramento in Sep
tember. A committee composed or ur.
and Mrs. McQuarry, S. D. Peterson, Tas
ty Stewart and W. A. Peterson were
elected to prepare an exhibit for the
convention.
..Administrator Discharged.
An order " waa entered In the . county
court today dlscharg-ins W. H. Wver
more as administrator of the estate of
Maria J. Ltvermore, deceased
Ottorlnff All laminar Footwear.
Br7 pair reduced at Rosenthal's,
LA GRANDE SALOON
PROPRIETOR FINED
(Special Dlapitcb to The Journal.)
La Grande, Or.. Aug; 22. J. N. Kline,
proprietor of the Hickory saloon, was
arrested upon complaint mat nis sa
loon was Deinsr Kept open after mid
night Sunday night. A verdict of mil
ty was rendered and he was required
10 pay si line or siou.
FIFTH SUSPECT WILL
BE ARRESTED SOON
(Special Diaeatcb to "Tht Journal.)
Butte, Mont., Auk. 22. It was report
ed today that a fifth suspect In - tho
holdup and murder case, in which Tow
er Hastings, Delabar and Oruber are
held In jail as defendants, may sooa be
arrested by the police or sheriffs of
fice, and that the man has been under
surveillance by officers for some time.
It is also said that this man Is the
person whom Towers had in mind when
he spoke of a man named Dutch as one
of the robbers. Grutier has been taken
to Boulder lately, and is In jail there.
RAILS NEEDED FOR
, NEW WALLOWA ROAD
Elgin. Or., Ausr. 22 TheWallowa
extension of the O. R. NSfa now
complete to a point 11H miles TlKt of
a considerable distance into Wallsar
coumy. ai ieai iwo montns will oe
required oeiore tne steel rails are lain
10 yvmowi as proposea.
Bosenthal's Biff Shoe
sow on. AU summer shoes reduced. - ,
h