6
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, .1908.
RRFRnri may niR
UIILUVII lllill Ulliv
To Put Up State's Half of
'the 'Locks' Fund as Ter
Xew Estimate. ,
' CVratbington iurs of The Journal.
Washington. Dec. 8. The reesttmate
4ef the tost of duplicating the Oregon
" City .lock U held in confidence. The
fleureii will nrobably show the cost Will
be approximately (0 to SO per cent wore
. man trie estimate 01 iv kiiu me t-um
of putting the present locks in proper
-endltion,jrt0Ut 1160.000.
As neur as can be ascertained, the
estimate will Indicate tnat tne total
cost of buying and repairing -will run
. somewhere in the neighborhood of
$800,00, which, if true, would necessi-
: tate the state's increasing from $300,
000 to 1400,000 the amount .of the ap
propriation to pay the state's half of
the expense of acquiring: .the locks and
putting tbem in condition tot satisfac
tory use.
The concurrent resolution introduced
by Fulton remains in committee, not
'acted on. - . . - -
V BUGGY USED .
.. (Continued From. Page One.)
-. lived at the Monarch hotel. Park and
Stark streets. He paid SS.S0 n advance
for the rig and entering It', drove off.
Mr. Anderson at the time thought that
' the man must have come from some
: place near at hand, for. although he car
rled no umbrella and It was "raining at
. the time, his overcoat showed no signs
mnlatur ...... V
From where - the" 'rig was found st
:0 last night. Thirtieth -and Division
streets in Brooklyn, the men could have
, returned to the city by any of three
. amereni canines.
Overlooked Cash. ' ' '
Although $14,74$ Is a very large sum
for a small bank to have outside tht
vault, this was not all that was ea
' posed to view. The robbers overlooked
'S roll of $5000 In currency, which was
.lying almost tinder he band of the
leader as he worked shoveling the money
through the window into the sack. It
is elso stated that there . was another
liooo in silver in the tray out of which
v the cashier had been paying.
Aside from the curious crowd around
. the bank, there was nothing this morn
; Ing to Indicate that the holiest roh.
bery in the history of the Paeif i north
-west naa occurred there. The bank
was open ana aoing mimness as usual.
No lnconveniena will h vnoriam.
,,bythe bank on account of the large
mound o( money stolen. President
jvewnau said lor the reassur
ance of all depositors that he had 1130..
00 on deposit In the Ladd & Tllton
usdk. Besides, tne. loss does not fall
upon the bank, as Insurance policies
..... fully covering the amount taken are
carried by burglar Insurance companies.
HOW BOLD THIEVES
MADE WAY WITH C0TN
Standing with rma held high above
v their heads, fearing to cry out or to
make , a move lest a bullet end. their
- lives,- H. H. Newhall, president of the
.East Bide bank, on Grand avenue and
Rast Washington street, and his son
Roger Newhall the, "cashier, at EMS
o clock yesterday afternoon Stood in the
president's private office and watched
t.r.e?.arme(1 men l0t the bank of about
17,O00. .
The robbery was of a nature almost
unprecedented In Oregon. That three
armed men should enter a city bank at
the very hour when the streets outside
were full of people hurrying home, on
the busiest street east of the river, and
at the pistol's point force the bank of f i- j
.ciais to siana neipiessiy- by while a
great sum In gold, silver and currency
was .swept Into sacks and then leave
the bank by the front door in the full
glaro of an arc light overhead and es
cape with their haul, leaving no clues
to their Identity, all this seems incred
'ihle In a city the size of Portland. -..Th
"tory sounds like an echo of
,Uie days of the James brothers and the
; Younger brothers. The Dalton gang
,that some years ago operated in Kansas
and Oklahoma might have perpetrated
such a crime. But no one ever Imagined
that o bold a robbery could be perpe-
?v,,:'; Crimes in Other places.
t. ?everl bold stage robberies and bank
I holdups Of a Similar natnr hava kun
. perpetrated In Nevada and California
lately, and the most plausible theory
advanced it that one . of those robber
C arn,neJ pr tne number of street
, holdups hat have- occurred In -Pert-j
land lately without police interference:
Tr 6 concIu(le that- this city of i
vuo nan lur meir operations.
A curious fact In connection with the
i, . Ja xresiaenr. ti. H.
. Newhall of the bank Is a brother
wiikjj (Ji rouce tiritsmacher.
The very boldness of the robbers ap
pears to have Insured their safety and
the success of the holdup. None of the
officials of the bank suspected that
thero could be any danger at that time
of ly. win the streets full of people
and the Interior of the bank lighted un
.ersbv POSed to the gaze of pass-
Tlipbbery had evidently been care
fully planned and the robbers waited
for the psychological moment. It came
when bookkeeper D. D. Coulson stepped
serosa the street to mail a letter, leav
ing only President Newhall and his
son. the cashier, in tbe bank. Patrol
man Sherwood had Just passed on his
ragular rounds and could not be ex
pected back that way for some time.
The president and cannier were busy i
putting back In the vm.it h .........
irpj aum or money that was ex
powed on the counters and did not see
a man enter the door until there came
the crisp command, "Hold up your
HewhaU's Story.
".President ' Newhall, startled, looked
up and squarely into the muz1 of an
automauo, revolver. jfaraiyced with
rear ana 'astonisnment, Mr.. Newhall
was a -trifle Slow in- osevins- the com.
,mand. "This Is a holdups-come, get up
your hands" ordered the man behind
tne gun. The president and cashier
realised that the holdup was a real one
and their hands went, up without fur-
uier urKins. - ..., ..
"Get into that room there and be
quick about It," was the robber's next
direction, and he indicated the - Dissi
dent's private room, .in the corner of
tne oanK. There are windows on both
sides of this little room, giving a full
view Of It from both Washington street
and Grand avenue, but the two men
stood there with hands elevated ra bove
.heir heads while the robbers looted the
bank, and no One outside realised what
was occurrinar. although three neoulo
saw it- Bookkeeper Coulson, who had
returned from across the street, and
Miss Myrtle Ramsey, 29 East Seventh
street, and Miss Bertha Kingston. 105
East Sthvtreetr Tfee-two-young wo
men happened to be passing the bank
and were eye witnesses of alt that oc
curred, bat failed to realise until it
was all over that a holdup was being
perpetrated. i
Stepped Into Private Boom.
. As H. H. and Roger Newhall stepped
into the private room, the. robber, . who
seemea to do tne leaner or tne gang,
CLEANING 22 EIFLE ;
ACCIDENTAL SHOT; . .
. WIDOW AND CHILD
? (speelal DUpateh t Tbe loarod.) 4
w The Dalles, Or., Dec. 8. Roy
Bailey. 25 years of age, a well
known Wasco county farmer of ' 4
Hosier, accidentally shot anil 4
killed himself last night II
bad just returned from a hunt-
Ing trip. He was cleaning his 4
t rifle, when the trigger ' be- .4
4 ' came caught. He leaves a wif 4
and baby. -
NEW JERSEY GIVES -
UP CARTER CASE
(TJDItl - Prfs Tinwd - Wire. 1
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 8. Ufiabla to
secure the extradition of Elliott A.
Archer, alias C. Archie Carter, wanted
n Newark, N. J., on a charge of forgery
In which $70,000 is Involved, Detective
Walter Godfrey of Newark, declared he
believed It useless to attempt to bring
signalled his confederates to come In, at other charges Against Archer, saying
the same time leaping lightly through ! that since extradition had been refused
in one case he thought It would be re
fused In all Godfrey received a tele
gram from Wilbur A. Mott, prosecutor
or Essex county, wnion saia in part:
"If Governor Mead will not accept
the word of Governor Fort, he will not
accept the word of anyonie. He can
make Ms state aft outlaw state if he
wants to but we at least will not forget
It." ...
. The woman who has been Introduced
In Seattle as Mrs. Carter In reported to
have gone east to a sister living In Chi
caeo. ,
Governor' Fort again wired Governor
Mead regarding the Aroner case but
Mead positively, declined to reopen the
case unless those who asked for the
extradition papers were prepared to
submit the evidence of guilt,
the ' cashier's wicket Although he is
described as being a somewhat stockily
built man, and the window is not over
20 inches wide, he vaulted through eas
ily, although ha -might as well have en
tered by the door, through the private
office.
At the same Instant two other men
entered the bank. ' One of them gun in
hand. ntnnnAd nt tti Annr tn nrcvAnt fin
one else entering, while the third, the
smaller and younger of the gang,
stepped up to one of the windows with
a sack, ready to receive the money. .
"Now, "hurry up, you fellows," the
leader urged, and turning to the low
taljle standing' near the cashier's win
dow,' heaped with money, he began to
shovel it through the wicket and Into
the other -hlehwflvman'ii linr.
' The leader's first choice was a tray.
vuniaiiuug 4uv in stiver, wnicn ne
dumped expeditiously into the sack.
Then he poured' out a 'second tray, con
taining dimes, nickels and quarters.
Then he reached uhdpr the counter
and pulled out a stack of wrapped
money. He evidently did hot know It
then, but he must have discovered since
that this was his richest find, for the
I stacks of money compulsed $8000 in gold
Alito Beats Cannon Ball.
An automobile weighing a ton and
running 60 miles an hour Is said to
have 25 per cent more striking force
than a 12-pound shot fired from a gun
at a muzzle velocity of 1,000 feet per
second.
One of the
Kseniiats
Another Sack Pilled.
When: one sack was full, the second
robber .produced a second gunny sack,
and the leader commenced to fill that
also. Into It went n roll of fMirrenr-v.
!mh,i T,er? t$5?,( wu? 2S .V0 of tu8 haPPy tomes of to-day is a vast
bills, about nine $50 bills and 20 $10's 3 '
and $5's. Several money bags of col.i fund of information as to the best methods
were lying on me taDie ana tne roo-.- .. , ... , . ,
ber took these also. of promoting health and happiness and
forUthrtehe"m,eu,aTo a?rrf andY with! i ' ' knowledge of the world's
and although' the leader looked with 1 KMf nrnrliirt
resrrpet tmv fnntfl in! nir 13n0 in hnlf I
dollars, he knew his business well.' Products of .actual excellence and
enough nut to try to take It. . Picking , , ,..,
up his revolver which he had laid on reasonable claims truthfully presented
disregard of any possibility of tiys and hich have attains to world-wide
baeckhai.8 heorkVT.1 leaned' "once ! accentnc through the approval of the
more through the window and Joined rWell-Informed of the World: not of indi
hls comrades. , ..... . .
Come, on. Let's get out of this " he viuuau only, but of tbe manv who have
sacks of money, and with the leader ,' tne haPpy 'acuity of selecting and obtain
SX? ?hehgarngreiterf?WWhhe fnTdo I inS th. best the world affords.
corner X SEhlSST iS Inl , m f th9 PTOdUC f th .
started east. - . . , 1 known component parts, an Ethical
This seemed to hresk the nnpll that. i .. . .
had held the street for the two or three ! medy, approved by physicians and com.
minutes tnai 11 tooK to loot tne nans.
The alarm was given by half a dozen
persons simultaneously. Cashier Coul
son, wno had, through the window,
menaed by the Well-IpJormed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
watched the latter end of the transac- j laxative is the well-known SvTUD of Fies
t oik ran nn lb rrt mlllnir tn nf. c "
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
tion, ran up the street calling vfor Of
xicer onerwooa.
- Had Good tart'''1
front door, revolver in hand; and his I factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
son, Roger, rushed out of the back door, i j r. t. u .iuj: j
aiso arm ol. The robbers were nearly a : " icwiiiug vu uisuh
diock up tne street and comparatively
safe, but both the Newhalls emptied the
revolvers at the figures rapidly disap
pearing in the darkness.
H. H. Newhall then returned to the
bank, but Roger followed on up to
Sixth street and fired again at the men
as they went around the south steps
pf the Woodmen hall. All the shots,
however, were apparently Ineffective,
and the highwaymen disappeared in the
darkness.
From slickers to rub
ber boots, here's every
thing to make one im
pervious to bad
weather.
Also Raincoats for
style as well as storm.
. Building IVrmfts.
Front street, between Bancroft and
Hamilton, George Arnold, erect one
story frame dwelling $1000; MildredJ
street, between Ninth and Eleventh. w7
A. Had den, erect one story frame
dwelling, $1800; Clackamas avenue, be
tween Fifteenth and Seventeenth, J. A.
Thomas, erect one story frame dwell
ing, J1S0O; East Pine street corner
Twenty-seventh, F. K. Hungerford,
erect one story frame dwelling. $2000;
Seventeenth utrwt mm ,
Trinity Greek church, erect one atnrv
v., "'wi cnurcn, fTJ.uuo.-
" JaAr s. . a a J - . m
dwelling. East Main street between
Glenn avenue and Fast Thirty-third
Street $2000: 3. R. Anderson rrt
one story frame office. Alberta street
oetween Vernon avenue- and East 'Fif
teenth, $100: W. V. Shamwav orert n'ru
story frame barn, O. A. St N. track be
tween Fifty-sixth and East Fifty
Seventh streets. 150: Olaf Kvlln. .rwt
one and one half story frame dwelling.
Garfield avenue between Failing and
Shaver, $1800; A. M. Brown, erect two
story frame store and fltn rTnlnn,
avenue between Weldler and Halsev
streets, $6000; Mrs. Wyatt, erect one
story frame garage. Market street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, $140:
Rothchlld Bros., repair six storv steel
store and office. Washington street be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, $500,
G. A. Taylor, erect one and one . half
frame dwelling. East Davis street be
tween East Thirty-first and East
Thirty-second streets, $2000; East Side
Construction Co.. erect two story frame!
dwelling. Mildred street between East
J.!j;Lful. and Eant Thirteenth streets,;
$2000; Norby & Craven Co., erect two
story frame dwelling, East Grant street
between East Thirty-fourth and Mar-i
guerlte streets, $2000; B. F. Doty.l
erect one .storv frsm Hnroiiin irQ I
. eirewi neiween Bast r ortleth
and East Forty-first streets, $1600; T.
?Ti1e anL-80n' rect one tory frame
S- tJK. -oucn street between
i5?i Thirty-fonrth and East Thirty
fifth streets, $1600; Stokes ft Zellcr
erect-three story frame dwelling. East
Couch street between Grand avenue and
Sixth streets, $10.00; John Buehler.
ereci one story frame dwelling. 986"
Booth's
Crescent
Brand
M
CALIFORNIA
mum
MMMl
For Supper
Served with anything, it's a
j spread that's ideal in the
evening.
. Packed in
Spice, Mustard or Tomato
Ssuee, aiyea gtrofor
MONTEREY PACKING CO.
Monterey, Cal.
S. W. HUGHES
SOENT
Worcester Block
PosTLitno. one.
-. i r rm
: i U SI k B I llf -
V6S-17Q Third Street;
lwentv -fourth street h,i..n u ... 1 a
and Going streets, $1500; J. W. Gray
erect one story frame dwelling Olin'
street between Dawson and Oberlin
streets $1600; F. D. Henrlcl. erect on"
story frame dwelling. Going street be
tween East Sixteenth and East Seven
teenth streets, $2000; Katy Reichman.
erect one story frame dwelling Seventy
third street between Oregon and Gliian
streets, $1400; M. F. Donahae, erect twS
story concrete and frame dwelling
Ladd street between Palm street and
Hawthorne avenue. ISSRO? m v r
shae. erect two storv frame ami
crete dwelling. Maple street between
rmin nrwi ana -luvinonia avenue
$5800: tt. E. Rervaine.-erect mm rnn.
frame store." East Twentv-firat n.i
nrmeen row ana r rankrort : streets
$900; A. Storx. repair one and one half
l'y xrame aweiung, wiuiams avenue
tf'ween Page and TUlamook streets,
$16. ., n. .
A middleweight prize fighter of the
navy recently came In, touch with the
o.omnrinnun. n wns not long afterward
that he became the recipient of most
tantalizing taunts and profane abuse
irom soipmate bis inferior In both
physical l prowess and character. -iOHe
Stood motionless, his. face crimson, his
eye .sparkling; . eveor line? of his face
was strained. After a few minutes of
struggle, he dropped his head and Joined
the secretary or th v . r- a .
chanced to.be passing on the other side
2lilhV?trC "Any an ran fight" he
salA "1 can, but I won't everybody
oil.- w . , V " '""5 nuance ne
said. "I am trylneto control myself.".
Sick Headache
"I Jiave been a frequent sufferer
from sick headache for years, yet
never would use headache tablets.
My son persuaded me to use Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills during one
of these attacks, and to my surprise
it gave me speed v relief."
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN, ,
. - Powell. S. D.
IrWhen the disturbance which.
causes neaaache affects the nerves
at the base of the brain, which con
nect with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs, it
frequently causes headache with
vomiting sick headache.
. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritated brain nerves
and the cause of pain is removed.
Th-flrrt Pck,,9 wl" benefit i if not.
your druogfit will return your money!
COFFEE y
- Good coffee good break
fasti . ,.-
L Poor coffee, poor break
fast. -'fvS-$
iTwr grocer returns ronr mnn i
don'tIiks Schlillng's Best; we pay him.
Li 1 1 WlileyMf llHr'irliik
IS WOW IW A PERIOD - OF CONSTRUCTION
AND, ALL REALTY VALUES MUST ULTI
' :. ' MATELY TAKE . TREH2EN- ; -'
.BOUS ADVANCES IN' ;: '
ME
ORTANT
Important that evqry person who proposes to invest in real
estate should be fully informed regarding condi
tions which may affect the property or location In
which he desires to place his money The condi
tions which surround Fairport today are such as to
assure prospective buyers that
FAMPOET If OT "nTM
SHOW TO
ADVANCES W VALUES
Fairport
Here are some of the conditions affecting Fairport and which make Fairport Lots
: the best investment on the Peninsula today conditions of which you should be
,' . iully aware, so that you may take advantage of them. To begin
Lots &I 16 $250$10 Down $10 a Month
: No other property is being offered in this district as cheap and none on as easy
- terms. Fairport Lots are vihthzn reach of every man's purse $10 down and $10 a
month.
In the Heart of the Peninsula
The Swifts secured the choicest property on the Peninsula for their townsite
Kenton. We secured the next choicest property. The Swifts have alreadv snfnt
over $650000 for Kenton, to build store!, bSnki-.offices and hoSS fcTthdr
ployes Fairport lies next -to Kenton-
Fairport Will Improve With Kenton
Every improvementior Kenton is an improvement for Fairport. Kenton will be
thecenter for all this tremendous commercial and industrial activity. Fairoort Iv
mg directly next to Kenton, will benefit by it and values in Fairport will rise with
values m Kenton. ' c WiUi
Convenient to Packkia Plants
The Swifts, the Armours, the CudahyswiU employ thousands of hands Hundre 's
will be emDloved m the other Industrie irV.iVi, ,11 i., i .
" i , -... , , , ,-, -.w .....w uu uic pciunsuia. 1 tie
Fairport TO
The employes of these industries will desire to live convenient to their work-well-paid,
skilled hands, they will own their own homes. Watch values 'inFaiiwt
jump in six months when all these huge industries get running full capacity.
Fairport Lots TOl Rto
: tTf ard t0 sPend $10 now and $10 a month? Do so, then
but don t delay for lots in Fairport are nearly all sold. Profit by the experience of
those citizens of St. Joseph, ChicagoOmaha, Kansas City, etc.
They saw the packing houses installed on the outslqrtsot their cittes-Thevsnw
thearcltles build outto and around the pacWng houses-TOey had
tunities to buy lots at extremely low Ooures-Today, only a tew
years later, these lots are worth thousands '
A FORTUNE WAS
A FORTUNE IS WITHIN YOUR REACH
Invest your earnings and spare money in Portiand real estate buv a lot or two in T?a?r xm
you take advantage of this opportunity that is offered to you v
who ttirned then- back on opportunity and a few years later, saw the lots mat they 6ouW have
oughtfbr$250 today and on terms of $10 down: and $10 a month selling for three id four tSnes
MMEiELSEM & TUCKER, general agents '.
301-a ciSiSS STS-