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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
TRE WORDING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1907. DRAG OUT STORY AGAINST HIS WILL (Continued From Flrit Fag.) - what he knew of the case and was told to toll the truth. Mr. Guibblnni said Orchard told him he lived by Rambling at ni)?ht. He slept dur ing the day. The witness did not know whether ho discussed the Bradley ex plosion directly with Orchard or not. He talked about It with everyone who came In. . Proves Orchard Got Money. The prosecution called as the next wit ness Hull MeClaughry, the assistant post master at San Francisco, who was inter rogated as to a registered letter Orchard had said he received from Pettlbone while In San Francisco. Orchard said he was going by the name of "John Dempsey" at the time and Pettlbone used the name of "B. Wolff" in transmitting the letter, which contained $100. Mr. MeClaugh ry produced the registry records of the San Francisco office, which showed the receipt of the letter In question on August 13, Y.M. The envelope was post marked "Denver, August 10. 1W4." The records showing the delivery of the letter from "B. Wolff" to "John Demp vpy" were admitted In evidence by Judge Wood over the protest of the attorneys for tho defense, who objected on the ground that there was nothing to connect 1 lie defendant Haywood with the matter. The receipt signature "John Dempsey," was written so badly that Haywood's at torneys insisted it be not read, but be submitted to the jury for 1U Inspection end individual conclusion. The only questions put to MeClaughry on cross-examination had to do with who requested his presence in Boise. The wit ness said the Pinkertons first came to him About the matter. Following Mr. MeClaughry came Frank Isaacs, registry clerk in the San Fran cisco office, who further identified the records Introduced in evidence. On cross examination h said he was subpenaed D.v a Pinkerton. "That's all," said Mr. Darrow, of the defense. - "Hold on," called Senator Borah, who was -conducting the examination for the state, "did the fact that you were sum moned by a Pinkerton changs the post office records in any way?" Money Came rrom Pettlbone. "No, sir." laughed the witness.' Tho, next step in tracing the letter was the examination of Miss Pearl Moore, of the Denver postofflce. Miss Moore, a petite and pretty little brunette, was a substitute in the registry division at Denver in 904. She identified an entry which she wrote in the 'received registry book," which showed the receipt of a letter from J. Wolff, 1725 Stout street. lonver, addressed to, J. Dempsey, San I'rncisco. The book was admitted In evidence. "Do you know who lived at 1725 Stout Mroct at that time?" asked Senator rnrn ll. "Mr. Pettlbone." replied the witness. Mips Moore was briefly cross-examined. She said she was subpenaed by the Pin kertons. ' "And did they tell you that Mr. Pettl bone was in business in Stout street?" asked Mr. Darrow. "No. sir," replied the witness, who was then excused. This ended the tracing of the letter and the prosecution turned to the task of corroborating Orchard's testimony as to hta experiences in the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek. Shot At in Vindicator Mine. Clarence 1 Harrah was called to the stand. The witness worked on a cage In the Vindicator mine in 1908 and at the time Orchard said be and a companion went Into the mine to set off a carload of powder they had discovered. They were discovered fcy a cage man, but drove him back by shooting at him. Mr. Harrah told on the stand today of having discovered a man in one of the tunnels. The man shot at him and he went back to his cage. Mr. Harrah said he saw only one man. The incident oc curred 800 feet down In the eighth level. On crass-examination, Mr. Harrah said he reported the matter to the mine super intendent. A search was made of the level, but no one was found. The. militia later in the night made a search of the entire mine, but found no one. "Who first talked to you about this mat ter In connection with this case?" asked Mr. Darrow. "A man who said he was a United States deputy came to the mill in Col orado City, where I was working, on May JO." Mr. Harrah said he had nothing but the man's word, as to his authority. The deputy said it was his business to sub pena people. Mr. Harrah could not remember the name the man gave. The deputy told him to go to Denver to the Pinkerton detective office. He talked with Mr. Prettyman there and made arrangements to come to Boise. Counsel for the state and defense got Into a wrangle over Mr. Harrah, Mr. Dar row claiming the witness was trying to shield the Pinkertons' connection withJiis testimony. Mr. Borah said there was nothing of the sort, that the witness could not under stand the questions. Mr. Harrah denied any intention to dodgo anything. .During Mr. Harrah's testimony some woman among the spectators gave an audible hiwa. Judge Wood said if there was any demonstration of any kind in the future, he would clear the room. Tells of Vindicator's Kiploslon. Charles Johnson, another cago man In tho Vindicator mine, followed Mr. Harrah on the stand. He was in the mine at the time of the explosion which killed Superintendent McCormick and Shift Boss Melville Beck. He said today he was on the eighth level when the explosion oc curred on the sixth. . He described the effect of the explosion and the mangled condition of the bodies. At the time pf the explosion the mine was being worked by nonunion men. the Fed eration having declared a strike In the district. Mr. Johnson said he knew both ' Sherman Parker and Billy Easterly. Mr. Johnson was cross-examined by Mr. Richardson. The cross-examination was directed to an effort to show that, the company kept powder stored on the sixth level where tho explosion occurred. Mr. Johnson said snmo powder had been stored on the eighth level, but that so far as lie knew none was stored on the sixth. He explained that' the company proposed to work a new drift on the sixth level nd he knew that this was the reason Mr. Beck and Mr. McCormick visited the level on the morning the explosion oc curred. Mr.. Johnson was the first man to reach the scene of the explosion. Mr. Johnson said he was first spoken to ibout coming to Boise by Floyd Thomp son, secretary of the Mlneowners Asso ciation. He consulted with the Pinker tons before coming and was furnished Kith expense money by them. The witness said he had not seen Mr. McParland since his arrival in -Boise, in fact, he had never seen the- detective to know him. -Adam's Arrest In Ogden. , Here the prosecution -veered to a new course, introducing a witness to corrobo rate Orchard when he said Haywood told him he had sent Steve Adams to Califor nia to get Fred Bradley in 1903. J. H. Mclntyre. a special officer of the South ern Pacific Company, was called to the Hand and testified to arresting Adams and another man in a sealed fruit car. which had Just arrived in Ogden fromij California. The men were heavily armed. The witness at this point was confront ed by Steve. Adams, who Is here Tinder arrest and Is promised as a recalcitrant witness against Haywood. He Identified Adams as one of the men arrested. Or chard testified that Haywood said Adams had got Into some trouble en route home and he had to send him some money at Ogden. The defense objected to allowing Mr. Mclntyre's testimony. It having nothing; to do with the fiteunen berg murder. The prosecution argued that it was a part of the general conspiracy and Judge Wood ruled to admit it. The cross-examination was confined to one or two ques tions dealing with Mr. Mclntyre's duties as special officer of the railroad com pany. Mr. Mclntyre's testimony was ' cor roborated by Mr. Snyder. City Jailer of Ogden. The charge against Adams and his companion was that of trespass. Sent to Haywood for Money. The next "witness was J. F. Pender, city detective, of Ogden. Over the pro test of the defense the witness was al lowed to detail a conversation be had with Adams at the time of the latter's arrest. Adams first asked him if he was a Mason. "I said I was," said Mr. Pender, "and he asked me if I would try to help him out of his trouble. I said I would. ( STEVK ADAMS, WHO SHARES THE I also went with him to the telegraph office to identify him to the cashier, as he said he expected some money soon." "Did Adams send a telegram while you, wore there?" asked Mr. Borah. "Yes, sir." "To. whom?" "To 'William D. . Haywood, Denver, Colo." "Do you remember what the, contents of the telegram were?" "Yes, sir." "State them." ' Here the defense interposed a success ful objection, saying the original tele gram was the best evidence. Mr. Borah said he would develop the contents of the telegram later, and turned the wit ness over for cross-examination. The attorneys for the defense contented themselves with developing the fact that the Pinkertons requested Mr. Pender, to come to Boise. Telegram From Miller. Q. H. Hackett, state agent' of the Western Union Telegraph Company, next was called. He Identified a copy of a telegram which he said was re ceived In Boise for Thomas Hogan, the name under which Orchard was known in Boise. The telegram was signed "M." and came from Spokane. Orchard testi fied that he received a telegraphic mes sage from Fred Miller, .an attorney of Spokane. s . Mr. Borah here asked for an order against the Western Union Telegraph Company requiring It to produce the records of Its Ogden office, showing pay ment of money to Steve Adams on the order of William D. Haywood. The order was Issued by Judge Wood. Mr. Hackett was not cross-examined. Saw Gregory Before Shooting. . i Charles E. ' Baldwin, of Denver, Colo., was called to testify as to the move ments of Lyte Gregory on the night of his murder. He saw Gregory playing cards In a saloon and left him at the door. Twenty minutes later he heard that Gregory had been killed, and went up to see' the body. Mr. Baldwin works for the O. P. Baldwin, Company, cater; ers. of Denver. The defense objected to the taking of any testimony concerning the death of Gregory, as having nothing to do with the assassination of ex-Governor Steun enberg. The motion was denied, as was also a later motion to strike the testi mony out because of Immateriality and Irrelevance. On cross-examination, Mr. Baldwin said he had taken several drinks the night he saw Gregory. The Tinkertons asked the witness to come to Boise to testify. Joseph C. Houston, assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Denver, was called to the stand, but court ad journed for the day before he could tes tify. ' 1 ORCHARD IX BETTER SPIRITS McPnrland Talks of Confession Xo Verdict Before August 1. BOISE, Idaho, June 14. The case of Harry Orchard, charged with the mur der of Frank Steunenberg, will be called in Caldwell, and will be post poned until the next term. The sit ting Judge is disqualified and has asked Judge Wood to postpone the Orchard case. Orchard returned to the penitentiary after he left the courtroom. Warden Whitney said that his prisoner ap peared to be in better spirits than he has been for many months. He showed not the slightest evidence of fatigue or nervousness, and ate a hearty meal, after he reached the penitentiary. Captain James McParland, the - fa mous Pinkerton detective, who has fig ured so largely In the testimony, and who has been attacked by counsel for the defense, prefers not to be inter viewed at length on the subject of the Orchard confession. "It would be superfluous for me to reiterate," he said today, "that Orchard has told the literal truth about the confession and the way it was given to me. I made aim no promises; I never made a promise to a criminal in my life. Orchard first confessed to me. but said he was not Quite ready to give It to me finally. "I promised to hold It for some time, and I did so. He told me that when he was ready, to tell the whole story he would let me know, and some time later he again told me the incidents of his life. leaving out nothing. Every word that he has said on the stand as to toe confession Is the truth, and there is nothing to add." The state expects to close Its case In ten days or two weeks. Clarence Dar row, for the defense, says that its case will take about four weeks, but pos sibly may be concluded In less. It Is generally conceded, however,- that the verdict will not be reached before Au gust 1. . NO FRESH AIR FOR THEM Discouraging Experience of Settle ment Worker."" New Tork Sun. The new recruit to the settlement family had been "sitting at the feet" of the member in charge of fresh air work. "Your work must be the most satis- HONORS WITH HARRY ORCHARD. factory of anything down here," she said a little bit nervously, remember ing that only an hour or so before, when ishe had graciously extended through Sammy Malone's mother an in vitation to Sammy to join her club for small boys she had had the door closed in her face. "The neighbors must always be glad to go to the country, away from these hot streets," she added. t "Well, almost always," cautiously ad mitted the fresh air member, "but you can't be sure. The first year I lived down here the settlement had the use of a little two-story house with a gar den and -great, beautiful shade trees, and we thought it would be a fine place for two families to use, keeping house just as they did at home. One of .the families we decided to invite to occupy it mother and father and eix children lived in two rooms, or rather .a room and a halt, in the dirtiest, noisiest street I had seen be fore or have come across since. "The morning I came to announce the glad tidings of the country visit to them I found the baby enthroned in state on the wash tubs with a cucum ber in one fist and a green pear in the other, and on inquiring about the gen eral health of the family was told, 'the baby she got no appetite.' "After many scurryings back and forth between the settlement and the tenement, and many conferences as to the advisability of taking this or leav ing that at home, the principal bone of contention being the enormous feather pillows, which I finally pre vailed on them to leave, it was ar ranged that mother and children were to go for six 'weffks and father was to come out and spend Sundays with them. So on a broiling hot Sunday I de parted in 'triumph with my charges and landed them safely In their new quar ters, although 10-year-old Isaac had lost his hat from the car window early In the trip, and while I was consoling him 9-year-old Morris, in trying to watch the flight of the hat, had been saved from a crushed skull only by being promptly Jerked back through the car window by the conductor. "I showed them the village grocery store and butcher, made arrangements for milk and bread and came home purple In the face and perspiring but withal content with my first personally conducted excursion. "The scorching weather continued unbroken through the week and Thurs day I thought it "might be well to have pater-familias go to his family a day or so ahead of time. So I went over to the tenement to take counsel with him and was met at the door by mater- famillas with a broad smile on her face and her youngest on her arm, with the rest of the- family In the background- "When I had recovered sufficiently to ask why, I was told with many apologies and 'you must excuse tie's' that Rosle the baby didn't like the country and 'we couldn't get no her rings, and the butter is all salty, and a bird outside the window be sing so loud we. can't sleep!' and there you are!" PREFER AMERICAN SHIPS Protest Answered by Secretary of Xavy Metealf. . WASHINGTON, June 14. A protest has been lodged with the Navy Depart ment by the Merchant Marine League against the use of British bottoms in shipping coal from Norfolk to Pacific Coast points. The department- is short of coal at San Francisco and at Puget answer to the protest Secretary Metealf acts out that it is the earnest desire of the department to ship coal and all other naval supplies by sea in American vessels, and says that all American vessels that have been of fered for this purpose harve been accepted. JUROR IS STILL ILL Moscow Land-Fraud Trial May Come to Naught. ARGUE FINE POINT-OF LAW Defense Contends Only Department Rnle Has Been Violated and Asks Judge Dietrich, to Quash All the Indictments. MOSCOW, Idaho. June 14. (Special.) Aside from six minor indictments re turned this morning by the grand jury, which was then discharged, there is a possibility that this term of the Federal Court may be barren of material results. Juror B. W. Robinson's condition is such that the ' conspiracy caso may prove a mistrial, owing to his Inability to ever enter the jury-box again. This morning Judge Dietrich took un der advisement the motion of the de fense to arrest , sentence of W. Dwyer and Clarence W. Robnet, on the general plea that the men would be wanted next Fall to help clear the defendants to the other conspiracy case to be tried. If sentenced, these men could not testify. District Attorney N. M. Ruick said such a plea was unprecedented. This afternoon the defense attacked the indictment on which Dwyer and Robnet were tried last Fall for subornation of perjury. They contended that there is no ,iaw, only a department rule, which says that an entryman must first go upon his land before making application to file thereon. They contend that the depart ment has no legal right to read Into a law a rule which is not therein provided for. Therefore, In the absence of a law to that effect, an entryman does not commit perjury when he swears he has been upon the land when he - has not, and as no perjury has been committed, there cannot he any subornation of per jury; hence Dwyer and Robnet have not committed any crime, and should be dis charged. Judge Beatty overruled that same point when raised last year. Judge Dietrich has taken it under advisement. Should he sustain the point made, half the Idaho land fraud cases will go up In smoke. - - . . XO RIGHT TO CONDEMN 1A.ND Contention Made by Seattle Property- Holders Against Union Pacific. OL.YMPIA, Wash., June 14. (Special.) A contention which, ilf sustained, would not only block construction of the Union Pacific tunnel at Seattle, but would also bar that road from entering this state, was raised in the case of the state, on relation of Mary M. Miller, of Seattle, against the King County Superior Court. This was an application for writ of re view of the actions of the lower court in allowing' the railroad the right to con demn property belonging to Mrs. Miller, under which the railway tunnel will run. Attorneys for Mrs. Miller arrived ten minutes late on a delayed train, so were not heard, but were permitted to file a brief which will be considered before a decision is rendered. The attorney for the road said that to sustain' the Miller contention would absolutely prevent the road's Improvements in the state. The Miller contention Is based on an old statute designed to grant additional powers to corporations which provided that only when foreign railroads had lines in operation to this state line could such roads sue to condemn land in this state. The Union Pacific of course has not extended its operated line to that point In the middle of the Columbia River, where the interstate line exists, and hence does mot come within 'the statute. Miller claims the statute is exclusive. The railroad attorneys insist that other and general eminent domain statutes gives them condemnation rights equal to those of Washington railway corporations. . CRIME BEHIND FORGED DEED? Dayton Authorities Believe Supposed Suicide Waa a Murder. DAYTON, Wash.. June 14. (Special.) The mystery surrounding the suicide here, in August, 1905, in the Great Western Hotel of a man giving his name as W. M. taine, is at last thought to be solved by the arrest of a man named Lewis at Ellensburg. As soon as the man was found dead, shot in the stomach, in his room, his photo graph was taken and sent to the authorities Tat- Ellensburg, the city where his clothes had been purchased, but the officers were unable to Identify it, and the case remained a mystery until lately, when Lewis was arrested on the charge of forging Lawson's name to a deed, conveying the prop erty to himself. About the time of the suicide Lawson. owning property ' in Ellensburg, disappeared and the authorities are now positive that they can Identify the photograph taken here as that of Lawson- Marshal Dorr, of this city, left yesterday for Ellens burg to testify that the original of the picture committed suicide here in August, 1905, three months before the execution of the deed. RAILWAY COMMISSION IS BUSY. Next Week's Schedule Filled With Five Days of Hard Work. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 14. (Special.) The coming week will be a busy one for the State Railroad Commission. Monday the Commission will appear before Fed eral Judge Hanford at Seattle to resist the application of the O. R & N. Com pany to enjoin the proposed joint rate orders of the Commission. Tuesday at Seattle and Wednesday at Tacoma the Commission will continue the hearing begun this week to determine the value of railroad property in the state, and real estate men Of those cities will give testimony as to value of railroad prop erties at the terminals. Thursday at Olympla the Commission -will hear testi mony on the proposed order to require the Northern Pacific to maintain a sta tion at Yelm, and Friday is the date for beginning here the hearing on the proposed Joint rate order. Even in the event Judge Hanford grants the injunction against this the O. R. & N. asks, the .Commission announces it will go ahead with the hearing as to the other roads. AT THE HOTELS, The Portland W. G. Richards, Oakland: W. H. Hoar. J. Chapman, New York; J. Lynch, Seattle: C. M. Cook, Dayton; W. Morns, Ban Francisco: A. M. Rawltngs, Mrs. J. Forbes and family, Mrs. F. Zuka. Qutncy; Miss Erhardt. Seattle: O. Arm strong. Twlston; P. Harvey, Columbus; J. W. Maxwell. Seattle; M. H. Robbing, Jr., San Francisco: C. W. Thompson. Lexing ton: R. L. Kcnnett, San Kranciaco: C Goodman. ChlcRRo: A. G. Ewmum. Colfax: F. H. Shiner, New York; F. T. Dunbar and ion. city; A. L. Howard, Providence; G. W. Sanborn and wife. A. J. Taylor. K. L. Soel In and wife, Astoria: J. W. Wilson. J. W. Payntei, San. Francisco; A. J. Gallagher, "MO All day today, Come earlyRapid, Courteous Service The smallest child sent by its mother to the Harry Wood Market receives the same careful, affable attention and the same superior grade of meat that its mother would receive; none are slighted. Our meat-cutters the highest-paid and best-treated men in any Portland market take pleasure in serving' our customers, because their services are appreciated by the splendid class of people who regularly come to our market. Good goods, good service, good people, -make the Harry Wood market (the largest, cleanest and most sanitary market in Portland) the natural center of the meat "trade. . , - Note well these cut prices! All day today you can get this choice, fresh, juicy, Oregon-grown, Government-inspected meat at these extremely low prices. We want all our appreciative patrons and newcomers to share , this opportunity: ' , . Soup Bone Boiling Meat Brisket Boil INeck Boil Pot Roast . ' vdtea k RolPd Roast Loin Steak . Porterhouse Tenderloin . Veal Sausage 2F&S Other Meat Prices, not listed for lack o! space, the same as usual THE HARRY WOOD Home of Government Inspected CORNER FIRST AND ALDER STREETS Philadelphia; Mrs. H. Lux, Miss M. Lux, Mrs. C H. Goodrich, Rochester; T. D. Phelps. Denver: J. R. dimming!, Los An geles; Q. V. O'Brien and wife, San Fran cisco; F. M. Gecker, New Tork; H. W. Stites, San Francisco; H. J. Pere, New Tork; II. C. Breeder and wife, city; W. Fraser, San Francisco; C. I Allen, Rltzville; W. Sub let, Warrenton; A.. Palson, Hoquiam; E. France, Aberdeen; J. French, San Francisco; H. B. Hall, C S. Slocum, San Francisco; W. L. Baker, New Tork; C. David and wife, Chicago; W. F. Everett, Kansas City; Mrs. Levy, Coos Bay; E. G. Richards and wife. New York; R. Hopkins, Seattle; D. R. G'aa ser, Milwaukee; L. S. Robinson, San Fran cisco; C. O. El wood and wife, Minneapolis. The Oregon I. C- Powell and wife, Mon mouth; C. O. Bhumway and son, C. B Reed, Sheridan; E. W. Hassard and wife, Mrs. J. Q. Key and son. Salem; G H. Ed munds, Portland; C I Finch and wife, Rochester; Misf. Laura Smiling. Lake view; C. Schmidt and family, Astoria; S. F. Diethers, St. Paul; W. T. . Cox. Forrest Service; J. P. Hushes, F. A. Ingeraoll, Seattle; B. R. Till man, wife and three daughters. South Carolina; Mrs. D. H. Holmes, O. F. Holmes, Detroit; H. O. Peel. Fred Trout, New York; L. T- B. Rldgwax. Portland; R. E. Reld, San Francisco; Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Salem; J. E- Zwlfel, Dr. E. R. Seeley and wife, SummerviUe; A. E. WUsen, Louisville; L. Bernhelmer, San Francisco; E. S- Collins, Ostrander; G- J. Wainwrlght and wife. Miss Edna Waln wright, Toronto;"Mrs. F. Crawford, Pendle ton; J. R. Harris, Kelso; Dan R. Seamon and wife, Seattle; F. M. Day, G. Ward, L. L. Whitson. C B. Wllloughby, W. S. Strothers and wife, Eugene; F- B rout In and wife, R. P- Flanders, San Francisco; Mrs. Rena Hardy, Denver; B- C. Redhead and wife, Spokane; H. C Gleason, M. Phillips. Seattle: C. E. Brown and wife, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Tocum, Chicago; J. M. Follroan, Cedar Rapids; H. Hlrschberg, independence; E. 6- Isaacs, Walla Walla; J. H. Davis, Matt L. Piles, Olympla; M. F. Kincald. Walla Walla; G. McCleland, Spokane; C. R. Scammon, Seat tle; J. P. Sharp, Philadelphia; W. Pallman, J T. Donnelly, Baker Ctty; L. A. Wright. Union; W. I Brenhalt and wife. J. W. Scrlber, La Grande; W. M. McCrea and wife. Salt Lake. Tho Perkins R. ft. Espy and wife. Spo Gained Ten Pounds in . z k J-v j&L &Szsy v? RADNOR Duffy's Pure Ulalt Whiskey is distilled wholly from malted grain by a most expensive method which has never been made public. This private process insures quality and flavor. Its softness, palatability and freedom from those injurious substances found in other whiskies make it acceptable to the most sensitive stomach. It acts as an antitoxin which destroys and drives out all disease germs, lis results are free from that depressing effect eaused by poisoning the blood with many medicines. It is a tonic and invigorant for old and young, and its medicinal properties make it invaluable to overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been analyzed many times by the best chemists during the past fifty years and has alwavs been found to be absolutely pure. CATJTION. When yon ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist,' ' on the label, make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken and that our guarantee is on every bottle. Price ?1.00. Illustrated medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Vleat'S great money-sarving Per Pound. . 1c Beef 6c kane; D. J. Gilmakin, San Francisco; J. A Lyons. New. York; C. B. Ridden and wife, San Francisco: M- B. Zimmer and family, Boise; E. O. White, Chicago; W. S. War wick, Goldendale; Silas Rick, Salem; A. W. Schroder and wife, St. Louts; N- M. Frazer, Winlock; T. H. Wells, Wellsboro; J. Malue, HUlsboro; Mrs, J. C- Turner, H. B Gad en, C. D. Hunter, H. L. Doble, Spokane; J. C. Moore and wife. San Francisco; Ralph L, Shroder. Forest Grove; J. H. Hobbs, Eu gene; B. F. Ragsdale, Latuorelle; J. M. Bates Walolla; O. Beellg, Coos Bay; E. C. Sheppard, Carson ; Miss Jennie Parker. Seattle; F. H. Mays, Chicago; C. C. Mar shall. Cedar Rapids; R. H. Robinson and wife, Condon: J. C Wicks and wife, H. Larkin, W. Shurliffj Colfax; Mrs. C P. Zlgler. Astoria; E. Connor and wife, Con don; p. Fowler. Shanlko; Miss Lena Wat kl ns. Miss Frances Stark. Grand Rapids ; Mrs. A. M. Bishop, Salt Lake; B. F. Jones and wife, Toledo; J. C. Grim and wife, HUlsboro; O- F. Custer, Ttoyal D. Becker, Salem; B. J. Howland, Nrth Bend; James W. Bounty. Spokane; S. A. Pease and wife, Jopltn; Miss Sweet, Miss Fragh, Saiem; C J. Howard, Kerby; C. F. Chambers. Cor vall is ; Walter Skip worth, J. w. Hay ett. The Dalles. The Imperial R, Alexander, Pendleton ; J. D. Wilson, Yoncalla, N. C. Evans, Hoed River; John A. Carsons, Salem; J..C. Camp bell, Grants Pass; J. F. Mclntyre and wife. Win ill peg; E. L. Chapin. Chicago; T. J. Tweedy. Pendleton; J. L. Dalner. New York; Lynn Caton, Oakland; M. J. Snell, Berk eley; Grace V. Exeter, ' Seattle ; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; R. N. Stanflsld, Echo; J. W. Scrlber, La Grande; J. S. Cooper, Indianapolis; G. T. B runic, Salem; G. W. Kelly, Eugene: J. B. Horner, Corvallis; J. R. Wilson, Pittsburg; Mrs. John L. Stever, Miss Steever, Jefferson; U. E. Reed, Bend; Albert Seeley, Coos Bay; C. , H. Cornell, S prague; B. W. Coiner, Neslka; William Tyler and wife, San Francisco: James H. Lackey and wife, Ontario; J. D. Wheeler, Cottage Grove; Mrs. W. E. McKinney, Pen dleton; Mrs. A. W. Geewan, Miss Genet, Burns; Mrs. M. M. Cushlng, Mayvllle; J. W. Payne. Meridian; J. M. Elmlnson and wife, city ; Mrs. George R. Riddle, Grants Pass; Mrs. J. Harding, Glendale; Pearl R. Hard ing. Woodburn; B. S. Huntington. The Dalles; E. T., Carter and wife, Ashland; Louis Roeseh, Buffalo; L, L. Jewell and WILD. . 5c .ttfazgkmr ,ioc mm IJ i 1,1 1 J ; 25c TJTVJsWl. pecD.au MARKET Meats PORTLAND, OREGON wife. Grants Pass; J. F. Kelly, Eugene; Z. Lock wood, Pendleton: Harry Sheepman. II waco; Jamea Moyer, Miss Hanson, ChfhallR; William Scautn, Toledo; H. 6. McAllister, The Dalles; N. C. Evans, Hood River; J. D. Wilson, Toncala. The St. Chmrle L. H. Thomas, Corvallis; D. M. Daniel, JanesvlUe, Wis.; A. Jansen. J. Ftediesaen, EllcndaJe, Minn. ; A lbert Pop, Oklahoma City; Frank Brupt, Clifton; E. C. Brown and family, Canby; L. "M. Hesse and wife. Beaver ton; H. F. Davis and wlfefl. L. Willey, Elisa Johnson, Etna; Geo. Patterson, Central ia; Fred Blnney. Dayton; C H. Fran cis, L. W. Bashner and wife, W. Weirgeift. J. Pemberton. Salem; Mrs. J. McKJe, St. Helens; H. H age n woods R. Sperry. O. Hagen wood, lose; L. N. Tompkins, HUlsboro; P. O. Brown, Seattle; C. R. Marahall. Denver; J. C. Wicks, Spokane; Wm. MoNath, F. C. Palmer and wife, Salem; R. C. Spangle, T. Kimsdaw, city; A. Jones and wife, B. F. Swaggert, Camas; Roy Dougherty. Seattle; Roy Ellis, city; V. Circle, The Dalles: J. H. Simmons, North Yamfrvlli: Peter Horning;. Canby; J. E. McNamam, The Dalles; F. W. Berry. G. W. Roaa, Greenvlhe; M. Reid, i St. Helena; H. M. Keffer, Pendleton; John McKte St. Helena; N. E. Pendom, Astoria; L. A. Thomas, D. B. Witt. C. E. Tronyer, Corvallis; T. C. Watts. Benhaxn: R. Herbert, city; M. Turner, Cornelius; Bert Tracey, Tin dale, Mo.; N. H. McKay. Oak Island; T. M. Welsh. Marlon; Mrs. E. O. Call, Astoria; A. W. Race and wife, Lents; John T. Brant, Tillamook; Jerome S. Croak, Portland. Me.; C. D. Huntington, Roy Huntington, Coulter; W. A. Pasly, Mayger; Geo. W. Ross, Knap pa; Jessie Gamer, Lylej Mrs. Dora Thomas, ' Kelso; H. H. Tllton, W. M. Anderson, Hans man; W. J. Crltendon. Gaston;-C. H- Harvel, Washougal; R. W. Edmunst, city; F. Kinney, Dayton ; W. D. Bradford, Hill sboro ; M. H . McColvig.' Pilot Rock; W. A. Kerts and wife, M. W. Kerta, Dayton; G. S. Alien and wife. Fisher: W. P. Morris and wife, Raymond; Mrs. Oswald; Bessie Oswald, Aberdeen; War ren L. Watkins, Sandy; D. W. Black, Fulton; F. W. Berry, Greenville; D. D. Innls, Kalama; T. Monroe, Skamokawa; Paul A. Schneider, Greenville; R. S. Mllward. Sheridan; E. E. Lundberg, Heldrldge, Neb.; T. L. Bums, Philomath; M. L. Conreld, Iowa; Ernest Wil cox. La Center: Walter Jacobsori, Woodland; T. Whltbeck, Wahpeton; Mrs. Llllle Bekins. SummerviUe: R. W. Akins, Woodland"; Moran and wife, ClaUtkanie; L. H. Stone, CXeone; S. T. Phirnih. South Bfind. Six Weeks Mr. Radnor Wild, of West Philadelphia, Pa., who is 73 years of age and has recently . celebrated his golden wedding,' says that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the best stimulant and tonic he has ever known. It increased his weight ten pounds in a very short time. The Wilds came to this coun try from Oldham, England, 37 years ago, and moved to No. 6202 Grays avenue, where Mr. Wild still resides. "I am 73 years old and recsntly cele brated the golden anniversary of ray. wedding1. I am taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and find it the best stimulant and tonie that I ever used. I gained ten pounds in six weeks since I commenced using it. I have recom mended it to a great many people, and will continue to do so, as I regard it as a Godsend to suffering humanity." RADNOR WILD. West Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. loth, 1907. - Mr. Wild's experience is similar to that of thousands of men and women who have been restored to health, nor ' mal weight and vigor by the use of DuftVs Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed. i