Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
6 THE MORXINGr OREGOXIAX. TIITJRSDAT, JUNE 23. 1910. REIGN OF DISORDER HDLDSIDAHOTDWN Vigilantes Threaten Lynching Unless Lawless Element Is : : Conquered. ' - INCENDIARY FIRES ARE SET Pythian Hall Is Burned In Revenge for Blackballing . of Member of Gang; Jail Is Destroyed ' and Deputy's Life Threatened. BOISE, Idaho, Juno 22. (Special.) In cendiarism, "black-hand" letters, rowdy Ism and open threats of violence by & gang of "bad men" may result in lynch ing in the little mining town of Atlanta, 80 miles north of this city, unless law and order are restored this week, for the more peaceful citizens have expressed a determination to protect their homes and families and declare they will take drastic action to re-establish law and order. Isolated from the more populous centers, Atlanta is one of the most striv ing mining' towns in the southern part of the Btate. Mining men arriving from- the camp reported today that conditions are ser ious. Three fires of incendiary origin have been started within the past two weeks. The jail was first burned, after which an attempt was made to burn down the home of the Deputy Sheriff. A few days -ago- the Knights of Pythias hall was destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of : $3500 on the lodge. Because W. R. Butler, formerly of Boise, but later. Deputy Sheriff of Bl rnore County, and sent to Atlanta to re store order, refused to do the bidding of the "nlghtrlders," his life has been threatened openly. He received many "black-hand" letters, one of which was to the effect that he had been first warned to leave the community when the Jail was . burned; that the second warning came when his own house was Bet on fire and that the third and last warning might prove his last: Butler reiusea to oe cauea irom nis post oi auiy and declared that he would rid the camp of the gang if it cost him his life. When his home was set on fire only his timely awakening saved his family and him self. He then moved his wife and chil dren back to the mines and returned to the camp, where he arrested one of the members of the "night-riders," Charles Porter, had him bound over to the Dis trict Court under bonds of $1000 and re moved him. to Mountain Home. This action infuriated other lawless members. Some time later an applica tion of one of the "night-riders" for membership to the Knights of Pythias Lodge was rejected and his friends sat urated the hall of the Knights with oil, burning it to the ground. Later they attempted to burn up the entire camp by scattering oil over the houses and setting them on fire. The law and order ' element set out to arrest one of the ringleaders and lynch him, as a warning to others. The only thing that prevented them from doing so was the fact they could not definitely decide which one was guilty. Women are openly insulted upon the streets and the situation is, so serious that special officers have been sent to the camp and every effort will be made to suppress lawlessness. GRAND JURY IN SESSION Uocal Option Violators May Be Hard Hit In Klamath. KLAMATH FALLS. June 22. fSneelal.) The men who 'will- serve as the grand jury and act on evidence placed before them during the June term of the Circuit Court, now in session, are: T. F. Nich ols, foreman; J. E. Short, TJ. E. Reeder, F. C. Bamber, F. L. Pope, J. W. Logue end F,. C.. Beqhdolt, Immediately after the drawing of the grand Jury, it - went- into session- and was busy taking evidence in varlcHis cases all day yesterday. It is considered more than likely that some of the alleged fcreakers of the local option law will feel the result of the session, as five of the seven men in on the Jury are temper ance advocates. The first case being considered by the grand Jury is thought io oe mat or Airs. .Maggie .Deal-Jones, who was held under $1500 bonds recently In Justice Court on the charge of being Implicated in the burning of the Shook house two months ago. -Just what evi dence is in the hands of the officers is not given out, but District Attorney Kuykendall has had a detective working on 'the case ever since Mrs. Deal was arrested. WIRELESS STATION CLOSED United Company Discontinues Sever al Offices on Coast. NEWPORT, Or.. June 22. (Special.) Operator Julien, of the Newport sta tion of the' United "Wireless Company, received orders tonight from the head office in New York, ordering him to close the local office and go to Seat tle. - Already the stations at Roseburg and Balem have been closed, and a number of others. Including Eugene, "are to be discontinued. The local station has received mes sages coming 2000 miles. Most of the messages bandied came from ships at sea. AUTOISTS MOTOR TO RENO Seattle Business Men Go to Fight Via Central Oregon. THE DALLES. Or., June 22. (Special.) ' A party of 11 business men arrived in the city today from Seattle and will de part for the Interior in automobiles in the. morning. They will visit Shaniko, Madras and Bend, going from there to Reno, Nevada,- to be present at the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The, members of the party are: E. F. Blain, A. S. Kerry. E. E. Ainsworth, Josiah Collins, H. W. Treat, F. K. Struve, A. B. Stewart. Edward Garrett, E. A. Strout. C. D. Stimson and H. C. Henry, the latter being the contractor who Is building the Oregon' Trunk Rail way through Crook County ' PRICE YET BEHIND BARS Acting Governor Grants Requisition for Telephone Operator. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June ZL George L. Price, the telephone promoter. who is wanted in San Francisco for is suing fictitious checks and obtaining money under false pretenses, and who was arrested last Thursday night on telegraph orders of the San Francisco police, is still in Jail here. Detective Lord, of San Francisco, telegraphed the officers here from Weed, Cal., yester day, that he was on his way to Salem to secure requisition papers from the Governor of Oregon for Price's return to San Francisco. Deteceive Lord probably will arrive here tomorrow night. Price is making strenuo.us efforts to secure his release from custody, but so far without success. He has had one writ of habeas corpus denied and Justice of the Peace Miller has also denied' his right to be released from the charge of being a fugitive from Justice. Another writ of habeas corpus has been sworn" out but it has not yet. been heard. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special) George L. Price, wanted in San Francisco for obtaining money under false pretenses, and under arrest at Klamath Falls, will be taken back to California for trial, the requisition from that state having been granted today by the acting Gov ernor of Oregon. FARM TRAIN DELIGHTS HUXDREDS ATTEND O. R. &. N. CO. DEMONSTRATIONS. Milk Testing Apparatus in Dairy Car Is Kept In Service at Every Stop. LA CROSSE, Wash.. June 22. (Special.) Working down the Pleasant Valley branch of the O. R. & N. the farmers' demonstration train today visited Thorn ton, St. John and Winona, and then, returning to the main line of the Wash ington division, closed the day's demo strations at Ea Crosse. In the district visited dairying and fruitgrowing are coming into more fa vor and a lively Interest was shown to day by the visitors in the orchard grasses exhibited and the dairying utensils shown. Numerous farmers are taking advantage of the opportunity offered on the train to have tests made of the milk produced by their cows or herds and the testing apparatus in the dairy car is kept busy at each stop. The experts from' the Washington State College ex press gratification over the attendance at the demonstrations during the last two days. Today the towns visaed were small trading centers and in each, during the stop of the train, the hitching places about the town were lined with farmers' teams. The closing demonstration was given from 6:35 to 8:35 P. M. The farmers as a rule had longer drives to La Crosse than to the other places visited today, but attendance from the country districts was greatly better, than expected in view of the time set for the demonstration. Nearly 1000 persons passed through the train today, Thornton supplying 300; St. John, 350; Winona, 200, and La Crosse, 100. WAR ON WEED DECLARED Athena Farmers Would Rid Fields" of "Jim Hill" Mustard. ATHENA, Or., June 22. (Special.) The farmers in the vicinity of Athena, and especially those living ' along the Northern Pacific Railway, are rinding. It necessary to wage a special war on the "Jim Hill" mustard and other weeds. A number of the leading farmers in Athena are making arrangements' to put forth special efforts in the destruc tion of these weeds before they go to seed. The county road supervisor may be cautioned by a committee, appointed by the farmers, that if he does not no tify the railroad company and farmers along the road to destroy the weeds, he will be brought before the County Court to answer a charge of negligence. The farmers declare that a concerted effort must -be put forth or within the next two or three years it will be im possible to harvest crops on some of the land. There are a few fields that are reported to be almost insusceptible of being harvested this year. NEXT LODGE AT SPOKANE Masons Choose Inland Empire City for 1911 Session. TACOMA, June 22. Spokane's invita tion for the Masonic grand lodge next year was accepted without a dissenting vote. A motion to change the date of meeting from the third to the second Tuesday in June was referred to the committee on by-laws. The election of officers was made the special order for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Grand Orator William J. Sutton, at Cheney, delivered an eloquent oration on Masonry., Grand representatives from various states of the Union and foreign Jurisdictions were received with honors. SALEM GIRL TAKES SCRIBE Miss Lois Byrd and Newspaper Man Wed Bride Issues License. SALEM. Or., June 22. (Special.) Don ald H. " Upjohn, city editor of the Daily Statesman, and Miss Lois Byrd, an em ploye of the County Clerk's office, were married at 7:30 o'clcok tonight at the bride's home. The wedding was an elaborate affair, and was largely attended. Ail unusual feature of the affair was that the bride issued her own marriage license, when , the groom applied at the Clerk's office for the document. - v The couple have gone to the coast for a week. POLE STRIKES BOY DEAD Son of Lincoln County Pioneer Meets With Peculiar Accident. . NEWPORT, Or., June 22. (Specials Joseph L. Bryant, Jr., the 13-year-old son of Joseph Bryant, e. pioneer resident of Lincoln County, living at Nortons, was killed yesterday while in company with his brother. - . The brother was carrying a. green cherry pole down a hill, when It slipped from his grasp and, striking a stone, re bounded, striking Joseph and causing instantaneous death. Young Bryant's body will be Interred in the - cemetery at Summit, Or., on Thursday. Albany Commercial Club Elects. ALBANY, Or., June 22. (Special.) At the annual election of the Albany Com mercial Club, E. H. McCune was elected president. E. D. Cuslck vice-president; J. S. Vanwinkle secretary, and William Bain, treasurer. Tart Signs Homestead Right Bill. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 22. President Taft today signed the bill permitting the assignment of homestead entries or parts of en tries on Government irrigation- projects. 500 VETERANS SEEN Parade at Astoria Brings Out Grand Army Men. BEACH MADE COMMANDER Delegates Named to National En campment at Atlantic City. C. A. Williams Appointed Adjutant. ASTORIA, Or.. June 22. (Special.) Ev erything favored the second day of the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and its sister bodies, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R. The weather was ideal. The important feature of the day's work was the election of officers for the G. A. R. for the department of Ore gon. Those who will serve during the coming year are: W. J. R. Beach, Post No. 6, Forest Grove, department commander; A. D. Craig, Post No. 14, Astoria, senior vice commander; John - Huntington, Lents, Junior vice-commander; Dr. J. E. Hall, Portland, medical director; Rev. C. A. Stockwell, Sllverton, chaplain. C. A. Williams, of Portland, was appointed as adjutant and quarter-master-general, which position he has held for a num ber of years. . . Elected to the council of administra tion were: L. P. Tollman, Eugene; W. N. Morse, Portland; R. B. Lin-ille, New berg; George A. Harding, Oregon City, and W. G. Lane, Corvallls. Encampment Delegates Chosen. Delegates to the National encampment that will be held at Atlanta City, begin ning September 19. are: B. E. Covey, Portland; A. C. Edmunds, Portland; O. E. Thompson, Woodburn; R. -W. Lundy, Myrtle Point: T. B. McDevitt, Portland. Alternates: J. S. Foss, Portland; George P.,' Crowell, Hood River: J. A. Tufts, Oregon City: J. H. Johnson, Wasco; AV. B. Blanchard, Brownsville. This afternoon the encampment held its annual parade and it was not only one of the largest ever given in the city, but the greatest ever IfVld by that or ganization. This encampment has been more, largely attended than any previous one and carries out the suggestion made by Department Commander Shaw, this morning, "that Astoria's hospitality is too well known over the state to be over looked." Marching Veterans Cheered. The parade started promptly at 1:30 and was headed by Grand Marshal Evans and his chief aide. Commander Snow. A platoon of police, headed by Chief. Oberg, had the right of line, and then came the 200 soldiers from Fort Stevens, and 100 sailors from the gunboat Yorktown. These were followed by First Company Coast Artillery, O. N. G. The real fea ture of the parade then made its ap pearance. an it represented 500 of the old battled-scarred veterans of the Civil War. They were cheered! continuously during the entire line of march. Leading the old soldiers on horseback were National and Department Color-Bearer A. C. Ed munds and Department Inspector Mrs. Bertha Drew Gilman, of the Woman's Relief Corps. The Ladles 61 the G. 'A: R. and the Woman's Relief Corps followed the old veterans, and then came a crowd of school children, preceding the best auto mobile display ever seen in the city. W. R. C. Elects Officers. j . Thia-evenlng the convention of the "Wo men's Relief Corps elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Salem; senior vice-president, Mrs. Char lotte Ekstrom, of Astoria; Junior vice president, Mrs. Josephine Crocker, of Ashland; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie F. Cam eron, of Salem; chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Kemp, of St. Johns; executive board Mrs. Emma Bye, of Salem; Mrs. Emily Henkle.of Corvallls; Mrs. Paultine Zlegler, of Astoria; Mrs. Effie Wright, of Salem; Mrs. Eunice Bonney, of Woodburn; dele gates to National encampment to be at Atlantic - City next September: Mrs. Martha Zelk, of iBandon; Mrs. Kate Neale, of Portland; Mrs. Sarah A. Fasta bend, of Astorla.- The convention indorsed Mrs1. Cora M. Davis, of Union, for candidate as Na tional president. Ashland was decided upon as the place for the 1911 encamp ment. GOVERNOR DUE HOME SOON Executive First to Take Advantage of Elector Law. . SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson is believed to be the first resident of Oregon to take advantage of the terms of chapter 24, laws of 1909, pro-' vldlng that an elector absent from the state, when voters are required to regis ter, may go before a notary public and by filling out a certain blank and mak ing affidavit thereto, and filing the said blank in the county where the elector resides, the said voter shall be consid ered as having registered the same as though he had been present in person. The Governor has filed blank "A" with the County Clerk of Douglas County and expects to be home In time to vote in Umpqua precinct, Roseburg. Late reports from the Governor are to the effect that he is improving rap idly and expects to be home In a few weeks. COMPANY NOT INVOLVED Telephone Secretary Says Promoter's Acts in Oregon Were Regular. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 22. (Special.) C. P. Gregory, secretary of the Oregon Independent Telephone Company, whose promoter. George L. r0 ' There is one reason above all others of all tonics, and that is because it ia the greatest of all blood purifiers. Any system which needs a tonic, neods a blood purifier, for it i3 impure, weak blood which causes the weakened, run-down condition of the body. S. S. S. is Nature's Tonic and jjloU Purifior. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, which possess noS only strengthening properties, but at the same time this combination of botanical juices and extracts is the most potent of all medicines for removing every impurity, poison or taint from the blood circulation. S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, corrects stomach disturbances and steadily and surely tones and builds the By stem up to perfect health. It adds to the blood the rich, healthful properties it needs, and in every way enables the system to stand the strain of the long, hot Summer months. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers Scrofula, Malaria, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all other diseases or disorders due to impure or poisoned blood. - Book on the Blood and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA. GA. Price, is in the- county Jail, awaiting the arrival of an officer from San Fran cisco, where he is wanted on the charge of embezzlement, said today that the arrest of Price would have no effect on the plans of the company. He said that the company was in better shape without Price than with him, and that nothing wrong in con nection with Price's work here in pro moting the company had been discov ered. Price is alleged to have secured at least $5000 by the manipulation of bogus checks in San Francisco. This was prior to April 22 and since then the San Francisco officers have been looking for him all over the continent. He was secretary of the Callstoga San atorium Company and circulation' man ager of a publication in San Francisco, and is charged with having passed many bogus checks there on a Calls toga bank. The warrant was Issued for his arrest at the instigation of W. W. Cooley, salesmanager of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. STATE PRINTER CROWDED Busy Now on Fair Premium List and New Oregon Code. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) With in two days State Printer W. S, Dunlway will have completed the premium list for the Oregon State Fair. There will be numerous new features at this year's exposition. The state printing office Is crowded with business, some of the recent publications being premium lists for district agricultural societies in East ern and Southern Oregon. , The 64th Oregon reports are in the hands of the binder and it is expected will be ready in the near future. About 800 pages of the new code have been printed and the work Is being pushed as fast as the copy Is prepared. Although a vast amount of new printing Is being turned out, the net cost to the state of conducting the printing department ia less than In former years. From January X. 1905, to June 15, 1906, the state paid the incumbent of the office at that time, from the general printing fund, $65,538.37. From January 1, 1909. to June 15, 1910, Mr. Dunlway received from the general printing fund of the state $45,269.84, a difference of $20,269.13 in favor of the present administration. During the past two weeks Mr. Dunlway has also purchased nearly $4000 worth of paper for the initiative printing, which is still on hand and included in the $45,269.84 item. OPTION 0NDAM IS LOST Millers Wait Three Days Too Dong ' Before Beginning Work. WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 22. (Special.) Dement brothers, flour millers of Walla Walla, have lost their option on the much-coveted Cameron dam site. O. W. Brunton, representative for the millers, went out to the site this morn ing prepared to do the surveying pre liminary to work -on the dam. but Mr. Cameron refused to let the surveyor do any work, informing Mr. Brunton that he was three days too late, as the op tion had expired Sunday at noon. Mr. Cameron had given the option in consideration of free electric service for his own use. A little later an offer of $7000 was made for a less advantageous site near by. Mr. Cameron now demands a cash pay ment for the damsite and the purchase also of 50 acres in which it is located. RICKSHAWS TO BE TRIED Japanese Taxlcabs May Be Intro duced In Vancouver, B. C- VANCOUVER, B. C, June' 22. (Spe cial.) The sight of business men go ing to and from places of business and of women making their shopping rounds in the Japanese rickshaw may not be a novel one in this city, if the plans of a local company for import ing a number of the rickshaws here for hire materialize. There are a num ber of trained rickshaw coolies In the local Japanese district, and it is the intention of the promoters of the com pany to "have these men, clad In suita ble uniforms, for their work. It is thought that the introduction of the rickshaw here will prove popu lar for sight-seeing trips, especially through Stan-ley Park. STATE ROAD LAW DEFINED i Measure Allowing - District to Elect Own Supervisor Prohibited. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford has advised a correspondent from Gates, Marion Coun ty, that the constitution prohibits the initiating of a measure that would give a certain road district power to elect Its road supervisor instead of having him appointed by the court. Ot is pointed out that -the proposed action would be in violation of chapter 23 of article 4, of the state constitution, which provides that no local or special road laws shall be enacted. Hill and Elliott Coming West. NORTH . YAKIMA. Wash.. June 22. (Special.) An unusual gathering of no tables at the State Fair here this Fall was forecast today, when it was an nounced that both James J. Hill, of the Great Northern, and Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, have ac cepted invitations to be present. Other acceptances from prominent persons are being received daily.. Work on Highway Begun. ELM A. Wash., June 22. (Special.) Preparations for a splendid Fourth of July celebration are going forward on a big scale. Athletic sports and games have been arranged for and many old time contests will be witnessed. The many logging camps, mills and tho smaller towns nearby always look to Elma on that day to furnish enter tainment for them and this year will be the banner Fourth for all who spend It here. A GREAT TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIES which makes S. S. S. the greatest Save the Pieces Broken Lenses' Duplicated Painting Time Is Here Paints for Every Purpose In Our Paint Section S. W. P. Insidie and Outside House Paint, quart 65; gallon $2.00 S. W. P. Porch Floor Paint, quart 65 : gal-" Ion t S. W. P. Inside Floor Paint. lon $2.00 S. W. P. Family Paints, can, 15. 23. 45 S. W. V. Durable Linoleum Finish, rjint .5ot S. W. V. Spar Varnish for Boats and outside work, pint . 65 S. W. P. Buggy Paint, pint 55 Johnson's Wax for Hardwood Floors, lb .GO0 Columbus Liquid Wax, pint . 45( Shellac for Furniture, pint 40 Wire Screen Enamel . ....15 and 25c Stove Pipe Enamel , 15 and 25 Bathtub Enamel 25 to 75 Crack and Crevice Filler, lb 20p Paint and Varnish Remover ; ...25 and 40 Gold and Silver Enamels 15 and 40 Radiator Gold and Silver 25 and 40 Wall Tints, 5-pound package , 5Q CH-Nam-El Varnish for Floors, inside and special work; 33 colors, half pint, 30; gallon $3.25 Sapoline Enamels, all colors, can 15 to 75 Jap-a-Lac, all sizes and colors, quarter pint, 15; gallon . . 52.50 Wiley's Waxene, for polishing floors, half pint,20t; gal. 1.50 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PAINT BRUSHES. DEKAFA Coffee Without Caffeine "Dekafa" is a 'genuine Coffee of highest quality from which the stimulating drug Caf feine has been removed. It is particularly suitable for the use of those to whom ordinary cof fee is prohibited and fills the demand for a genuine coffee without harmful physiological effects "Dekafa" has been on the market in Europe for about two years, and is largely pre scribed at European health resorts. It is, therefore, no experiment. "Dekafa' ' comes in the bean, roasted. It is good coffee, of excellent flavor and aroma. Prepared exactly as ordinary coffee. We are introducing it to the Portland public at 50 cents a pound. WE FRAME PICTURES RECORD PRICE IS PAID WOOL SELLS FOR MORE THAN 17 CENTS AT SHANIKO. Total of 7 75,000 Pounds Changes Hands Lowest Mark of Season Also Set. SHANIKO,- Or., June 22. Thirty-seven clips, aggregating 775,000 pounds of wool, were sold here today at prices ranging from 17 down to 11H cents. This Is the maximum and minimum paid in this market this year. There remain- in the Moody warehouse here for the July sale about 1,500.000 pounds. Following are irt Up the Columbia. Delightful Jaunts Easy to Get There O. R. & N. Train Service Just Right Rates Cheap All Kinds of Amusements, Including Fishing, Hunting, Surf Bath ing, Camping, Boating, Etc Scenery Can't Be Beat, Including Water Falls, Rivers and Headlands READ THESE) ROUXD-TRIP EXCURSION RATES. BETWEEN PORTLAND JU'U Latourelle. .................. Bridal Veil ... Multnomah Falls ......... .. Bonneville Cascade Locks .... Collins mtt Hood River .................. Mosier The Dalles Seuferts. . ................... Celllo. s Down tHe Columbia The O. R. & N. sells round-trip excursion tickets from Portland to all points on North Beach, near the mouth of the Columbia River, on the Washington shore, for $4.00. Tickets good six (6) months Saturday to Monday i-ates, $3.00. One can leave Portland at 8 P. M. on the steamer Hassalo from Ash-street dock dally (on Saturdays at 10 P. M. ) and be bathing- In the surf by 9:30 next morning. Magnificent daylight trip returning. The only trip known that compares -with the trip up the Co lumbia is a trip DOWN THE COLUMBIA. . ' PnrchsM tickets and Inqnlrw carefully abont boat and trula aehed- ulea at the City Ticket Office. Third and WuklnKtbu. Streets. WM. McMURRAY GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. PORTLAND, OREGON Our Prescription .Service In the enlargement and extension of onr business, the addition of new departments of allied lines, the fact that this is primarily a drug store has never been lost sight of. Our mission in supplying the pub lic with purest and best drugs and medicines has always had our best thought and effort. A vital part of the real drug store service is its prescription-compounding; and in this, Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s Pharmacy has few equals and no superiors. Completely equipped laboratory and prescription department manned by graduate and licensed chemists and pharmacists guarantee to the customers of this store the perfect compounding of every prescription. $2.00 Quart. 55 ; gal the buyers, sellers, quantities sold and price paid: E. J. Burke J. T. Proffltt, 18.000 pounds at 13 cents; Ellis Laughlln, 50O0 pounds at 13 4 cents; N. D. Shown, 000 pounds at 13 cents; K. F. McRae, 82,000 pounds at 13 cents. Charles Green Butler Bros.. 19,000 pounds at 1A cents; R. W. Tate, 9000 pounds s.t 13 cents; D. s. Brown. 18.O0O pounds at 11 cents; Leonard & Voas, 7000 pounds at 12 cents; H. Keys, 10.000 pounds at 13 cents; A. J. Conroy, 15,000 pounds at 1,1 cents; Charles Hlllon. 11,000 pounds at 13 cents; James Jordan. S.SO pounds at 17 cents: W. H. Gibson, 23,000 poupnds at 14 cents. E. W. Brigham M. Maxwell, 24.000 pounds at 17 cents; Reeder & Fisher, 4O.000 pounds at 17 cents; Pat Rellly. 32.000 pounds at 15 cents; H. Potgens, 83,000 pounds at 1I cents. I. I Jonas T. C. Fargher. 11I0O0 pounds at 15 cents: W. T. Maxwell. 90OO pounds at 17 cents; Hilton & Burgess. G3.OO0 pounds at 13 cents; H. t- Friday. 37.0OO pounds at 15 cents: Charles Bermand, 19. 000 pounds at 15 cents; L. C. Stephenson, 8000 pounds at 15 cents; F. A. Powell, 30.000 pounds at 14 cents; R. Kosenbaum, 12.O00 pounds at 16 cents; R. w. Johnson, 5uimmer 1 n For a Day's Outing Going Saturday Coins: by Rail Good or Sunday, Kctarnlns for SnsAsy Returning; Sunday ' by Boat One Only. or Monday. Same Day. Month. Sl.a n.25 .... L4tl XM 1.25 .... 1.SO 1.25 1.50 .... 1.80 1.25 l.!M .... 2.00 1.25 1.75 (2.00 2.30 2.5t .... 2.65 2.O0 8.00 .... 3.25 2.25 8. .10 .... 3.50 8.UU S.75 .... 4.00 .... .... e-oo . . ..... .. . . e-Ow Optical Department Hair Goods D epartinent Although only about a jrear old our Hair Goods Department is a recognized leader in Portland. In qualities, styles and low prices it has never had a serious competitor since 'the first week it opened. We have just received a magnificent assortment of Barretts' Side and Back Combs, Breastpins, Grecian Bands, and Novelty Neck Ornaments, personally se lected from an immense line of manufacturer's samples. These pieces are all of the latest design and the only ones of their kind shown in the city. Owing to the con ditions of our purchase we are able to offer them at unusually moderate prices. Come in and inspect the line. Printing Developing Enlarging 14.000 pounds at 15 cents; S. B. Davis, 8000 pounds at 13 cents. C. W. Ryder J. Karlen, 20,000 pounds at 15 cents; F. K. McRae, 32,000 pounds at 13 cents. William Ellery E. R. Shown. 1.000 pounds at 16 cents; H. C. Shown. 13, (WO pounds at 16 cents; Bannon estate, 10.5U0 pounds at 14 cents. H. Wanner R. R. Keys, ll.OfK) pounds at 13 cents; Peter Hansen, SOOO pounds at 13 cents; A. W. Fargher, 20.0O0 pounds at 13 cents; C. H. Dealy. 17.000 pounds at 13 cents; C S. Kimball, 2500 pounds at 14 cents; M. Fitzgerald, 11,000 pounds at 13 cents. T. H. Smith L. L. Jones, 34,000 pounds at 16 cents. J. P. Dufour A. W. Fargher. 5000 pounds at 17 cents; C. A. Johnson, 17.0O0 pounds at 15 cents; Stewart Bros., 17.00O pounds at 1 cents. The next sale in Eastern Oregon will be held at Hcppner. June 24. Beer, $1 doz. quarts, delivered to your home. Spring Valley Wine Co. In Germany a merchant was recently heavily fined for unlng a quotation from the Bible at the head of an advertisement! a.