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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - 24. : 182L
MAIL
POUCH
AT
i THE DALLES-IS
STOLEN
BY TRIO
of ' lbs' Bearerton crane (or a special I
hundred rranrem visited CorralHa Wed-
neeoaj. Tne concluding aeastoM 01 um
fifty-fifth annual convention will be
held Friday moraine and afternoon at
the ICnltnomah hotel. Numerous reso
lution are yet to be acted upon by the
organisation. ' .
I m T- nu vr j '
wednesdaT nlsht aoua-ht hru Vt.kk.i-.
seised a sack of mall, from a truck
t the O-W. R. N. staUon ss tt was
balnr transferred from train No.-1 to
ffie bunn room, and frr alittlnv
Open the baf made away with the con-
n ne exisni 01 ID loss is Jiot
Known, but Postmsstsr WUllams an
Bounced that th twitwh AiA n
i entered malL A clerk from the mall
uar ana. uie DcwKgr man at the station
were la charge of the truck at the time,
aooarentlr the rohhra .tnl. h.
While It was being wheeled from the
train to the baggage room. The robbery
mm not AtmtA until fk. . ti v.
ohcklnir the pouches In the baggage
rpom. The pouch was discovered a few
iblnatea later lying- In a path- shoveled
through the deep snow at the east end
Of the station. The side had been cut
open and all the contents were missing.
iTha police were at once notified, and
e. sheriffs office also took up the
search, together with government offi
cials and volunteers. .
The police do not believe that the
rpbbera can escape, because no train
ire running, and with the deep snow
, It would be Impossible for the men to
cape. Witnesses on. the station plat
torm. who did not know that a robbery
in piace. saia mat three men
were ooaervea witn the mall pouch.
feeaverton Host to
Grange Delegates
Phonograph Records
Of 01d-TimeJ Songs
Desired for Home
ben- You and I Were Toung, Mag
gie." "Auld Lan Syne." "Old Ken
tucky Homa" such airs aa these, are
wanted by the folks at the Woodmere
Home for Old People, who recently were
presented with a phonograph. ' Records
are now needed. No lass Is wanted.
said Era B. Ptllsbury who. aa the bead
of a Music week committee, is gather
ing records. Her telephone number is
East 4291. Record will be called for
Delegates and visitors to th n.dnn.i
J-snge convention left this morning for
eaverton where they will be the guests
Two Women Die at
Hpspital; One From
Burns, One From Gas
As a result of burns received when she
fell over a lighted candle at the Alten
helm. Eighty-second and Division streets,
early Wednesday morning, Mrs. O.
Bosse, 70 years old. died at St. Vincents
boepital this morning.
Mrs. Antonla Ledvina, who inhaled
gas several days ago with suicidal in
tent, died at St Vincents late Wednes
day night. Mrs. Ledvlna had been in
ill health for several years. .
QCIGLIT FC5EB1L TOMORROW
Vancouver. Wash.. -Nov. 24. The fu
neral of Mrs. Etta Quigley will be held
at the Limber funeral parlors Saturday
I morning at 10 :30 o'clock. Rev. C. C.
Curtis officiating.
BURNS S
E
CASEY; IS
M
MAY BREAK DOWN
rttle baby will be In the courtroom dur
ing hia triaL -
A tail, pale, dark man on his lips
timid smile, aa if he feared to appear
presamptlo u su!h Is John L. Burns, the
alleged' partner of Dan Casey, convicted
murderer, as he appeared in Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh'a court Wednesday at
the opening of his triaL
"He, at least, looks human."
Such expressions as this were passed
freely In the courtroom when Burns was
ushered in, five minutes after a Jury re
turned a verdict of guilty against Casey,
automatically sentencing him to death on
the gallows.
Burns, realizing that his friend would
die by hanging, and that the eviaence
against Casey and himself was almost
identical, clearly showed his hopeless
ness. Casey lacked Imagination. Tall,
red-faced and arrogant, he simply smiled
and smoked a cigarette wnen seniencea
da.th Burns' features, tnougn inose
of a shrewd man, show a great deal more
sensitiveness. Jailors ana ouiers wnu
hav. hni a chance to watch him -closely
have from time to time predicted that he
would break down under tne oraeai ox
the trial.
The jury panel was exhausted. Wednes
day without a Jury being secured. The
trial will be taken up again Friday.
Burns and Casey are charged Vith be
ing the two boxcar bandits who killed
James Harry (Buck) Phillips during a
revolver duel bv the side of a freight
train in the Mocks bottom yards of the
n-w. R. A N. comoanv June 14, about
1ft -10 in the evening.
Casey had no means of touching the
svmDathv of the Jury. Burns wife and
BCIXAGAIiTST BOCTUTE IS
SETTLED XT OVT OF COUBT
Tha civil action between R- M.
Stokesbury and Jonathan Bourne Jr.
has been settled out of court, according
to representations made to Federal
Judge Bean by counsel for Bourne, so
the suit was dismissed by the court
with the consent of Stokesbury attor
ney. The terms of the agreement were
not mentioned in the affidavit ot settle
ment filed with the court, except that
neither party agrees to attemp to col
lect any costs for the suit Stokes
bury was attempting through the suit
to regain title to some mining stock
wiuca nourae was holding as a
security for a loan of $500. Stokesbury
alleged he had attempted to return the
money, but Bourne would Hot accept It
uo mine is eaia io nave proved suc-
cessiui, making the shares valuable.
Practical Xtnas Gifts for Him at Reduced Prices
BEA2PS TWO DECISIONS
OS BOND CASE APPEALED
An appeal from two decisions of Fed
erai juage K. s. Bean and two de
cisions of Referee A. M. Cannon in the
sun or tne A. c. Hopkins estate to re
cover ;u,ooo from Morris Bros., Inc..
oanarupt. was taken Wednesday in the
federal court by Charles A. Hart, coun
sel for the estate. The referee was up-
ama oy ine court in his- decision that
tne estate could not reclaim 150.000
worm ox oonos from the assets of the
bankrupt concern. .
The estate holds that the actual bonds
were purchased and set aside before the
nouse went on the rocks, and therefore
cia.ims uue xo mem. The estate invent,
ed a total of 160,000, but no special
claim has been .mad for the $18,000, as
no special bonds were purchased ' with
that amount. The matter was heard
first before Cannons and then appealed
to the court, after which It was referred
back to Cannon by the court. whenCan-
on reaffirmed - his 1 prevlons decision.
The court also concurred a second time.
The appeal is to the circuit court of ap
peals at San Francisco. .
L. E. BBESHEAKS JKDICTED
- OX CHARGE OF MURDER
L. EL Breshears is charged with the
murder of Joseph Brlggs, in an indict
ment returned Wednesday afternoon by
the Multnomah county grand Jury.
Briggs. a boatman; bought apples from
Breshears, who has an orchard on Co
lumbia slough, and attempted to sell
them down the river. On November 15,
he returned some of the apples, saying
they were wormy. A quarrel resulted
and Breshears killed Brlggs with a blast
from a shotgun.
Breshears gave himself up to authorities.
Wednesday in the federal' court. Taly
gave his unsecured, claims as $2234.U
and secured claims. -110,7 IX. tl. He has
practically- no assets to cover Ills debts.
he states, as all his stock and lands are
mortgaged. - - '
Andrew Patterson was sentenced to
60 days In the county Jail Wednesday
when" convicted before Judge Kansler of
the court of domestic relations of con
tributing to the delinquency of a minor.
KoUcI of appeal was immediately filed.
Patterson is 20 years old. -
FACE BACK FROM 80UTHZRX
OREGOX WITH e PRISONERS
Way behind schedule because an South
ern Oregon trains are "waterlogged.'
Deputy United States Marshal Sam Pace
arrived late Wednesday night with five
prisoners from Klamath Falls. The five
men, alleged moonshiners, were brought
here to await the action of the federal
grand jury- They are Ed McOee, Clar
ence Morgan, James Leonard. Arthur
Peckham end John Kollias. All were
placed In the county Jail In default of
bonds.
WARRANT FOR L. CLOtJGH
A warrant was issued on Wednesday
by the district attorney's office for the
arrest of Leslie Clough. a baseball train
er, charging him with assault and bat
tery, as a result of a complaint filed
by Mrs. Flora Harrington, t Mrs. Har
rington, a nurse, alleges she was called
to the Caples hotel by Clough. When
she entered his room, she alleges she
was attacked by him.
SHEEPMAN BANKRUPT
MarUn J. Daly, prominent Klamath
county sheep owner residing at Crescent.
filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy
DIVORCE MILL
Suits filed: Hazel against Frank
Phelps. Florence R against Edward M.
Stone. Elizabeth against Henry Sander
and Marie B. against Lute O. Fulkerson.
I
meeting of the -Women Realty Board
of Portland to be held n the Tyrolean
room of the Benson hotel at I p. m. Fri
day. A special - musical program has
been provided for the event.
Suspect in Alleged
Fake Holdup Taken
By Calif ornia Police
Charged with participating In a fake
hold-up for the purpose of defrauding
the Western Union Telegraph company.
Harry F. Tarble was arrested In San
Francisco Wednesday night, according
to a telegram received this morning by
Chief of Police I V. Jenkins. Tarble
and Cecil Bledsoe, a messenger boy who
was carrying $302 of the company's
funds, are alleged to haeframed" the
hold-up in order to appropriate the
money. Bledsoe reported he had been
held -up, but later confessed that it was
all "framed." Tarble left town Immedi
ately after the Supposed robbery. Port
land detectives will go to California and
bring him back to stand triaL
aucUoned lk, sSTaB Vots, to the lsap
pointment ef . second hand dealers who
sought to gel the staff cheaply In Iota,
Women's Part in Bi
Fair Will. Be Topic
A discussion of the part to be played
by women in the 1925 exposition by
John D. Mann will be one of the prin
cipal features on the program at a
Coming
Saturday
U. S. Sells Goods
On Auction Block
Japanese pearl bracelet.' lade silk, tea
and candies, ail smuggled goods, went
under the hammer of George U. Piper,
collector of customs, at the custom house
Wednesday. Private buyers entered
spirited bidding when the goods were
II i
II V .
KRCS KWEXjSft jr
3 8Sr
3' .. ii
2 -II
ftltttXPM VALCNTINO
To Thm
Coltimbia
0-K-fctei
Satisfaction
you want it in .
your new clothes
A suit or an overcoat with the Kuppenheimer or
Lion 'label is dependable assurance of clothing
satisfaction. The label is a guarantee for style
and quality in a measure which completely ful
fills the demands of particular men and young
men. You now have the opportunity of buying
Kuppenheimer and Lion Clothes
at a substantial cash saving
We started our GREAT STOCK LOWERING
SALE two weeks ago, the response from the
buying public has been tremendous
Super Values
- Suits, Overcoats at
.25
immni nn n MJ
minium iiimimiiniiAJHUUUliUlLi
TO
Grades that formerly sold
to $65
Wear for Men and Boys
S. & H. Stamps Morrison at Fourth
MR
A yiHND SPECIALTY SHOP
CORNER ALDER
AND PARK STS.
Inaugurates
Its First
"General"
TOMORROW
Ld (Friday) at 10
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
Our Entire Stock of
High Grade
CHOICE
OF EVERY ONE
OF OUR
SUITS
$45-00
WITHOUT A SINGLE EXCEPTION
And this includes
our highest grade
ones up to $135
As we handle none but first class qual
ities and styles, this is a wonderful offer
ing for the price.
It is barely four months since this Exclusive Ladies' Shop "Beautiful" first opened its doors to the public with
a strictly new and up-to-date assortment of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses of the better sort, possessing indi
viduality of style as well as quality.
Unfortunately, weather conditions and other unforeseen circumstances
upset all our calculations, so much so that we are forced into the absolute
necessity of starting a "General Sale" of our entire stock at this time,
instead of waiting till the customary January time.
This will be joyful and welcome news to the multitude of ladies whose
taste demands styles out of the ordinary, as it gives them the opportunity
right now to buy the best at the price quoted for the common sort.
Our entire stock is subdivided
into just a few main groups, which
makes choosing, a very simple and
easy "matter here now. The follow
ing explains it all:
! '' ' . )
riT-
DRESSES
Divided Into Just
Three Groups
GROUP I
AT
$25.00
Which includes every
dress in the house up
to $45 without exception.
GROUP II
AT
$35-00
This embraces the neat
range up to the $60
qualities.
A Wonderful Sale of All
COAT
BETTER GRADES ONLY CARRIED
HERE!
The whole assortment concentrated into 5
chief groups as follows:
Group I All the
Coats up to $45.00
at
$25.oo
Group II Choice
of any of our Coats
up to $65
$37-5o
Group III Every
imaginable sort and
style ranging to $95
!$52-so
GROUP III
AT
$45,00
Our very best,
highest grade
dresses up to $90
Every one Of our dresses possesses "individ
ual", style whether a street, afternoon or
evening dress. You will like them, regard
less of their remarkably low quotation.
Group IV Magnif
icent Coats, no two
alike, up to $125.
$67-5o
Group V Our very .
best and most exclusive ( V
styles, all the way up to I r
$195.00 ;
85-00
Considering the high character and qual
ity of all these coats, these 5 prices are pos
itively wonderfuL
RAYMOND
Corner Park and Alder Sts.
The Exclusive Shop
for "Smart Styles"
Opens Its First Great Sale Tomorrow at 10 o'Clock
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