3
SOME ARE iNDlOTED
Grand Jury Reaches -Action
Against Beef Trust.
NAMES SO FAR KEPT SECRET
Packers Expect Indictment and Are
Divided Among Themselves.
Final Batch of Indictments
Expected Wednesday. '
CHICAGO, June 16. (Special.) Next
"Wednesday will, in all probability, brlns:
to a head the Investigation of the beef
trust. The Federal grand Jury, contrary
to all expectations, adjourned today with
out taking any action, after being advised
by District Attorney Morrison that the
testimony of several more witnesses could
not be secured before next week.
That indictments have been -oted
against some of the principals is consid
ered a certainty, but the nature of the
charges, the identity of the Individuals
accused, and the Importance of the whole
investigation remains to be disclosed. The
packers are in readiness to give bonds on
a moment's notice through a surety com
pany. They are said to accept it as In
evitable that indictments will be returned.
From 12 to 40 indictments were today
generally expected. The charges are con
spiracy, violation of the anti-trust laws,
perjury, subornation of perjury and in
timidation of witnesses.
The accused make charges of their own.
asserting that the homes of some of them
have been practically robbed by secret
service men In search of evidence, and
alleging persecution of Innocent persons.
The latter refers to the cases where wives
of some of the packing Arms employes
who had left tjio city were placed under
"bonds.
There has also developed a serious con
flict among the packers themselves. On
the result of intimations of alleged
treachery the Government officials are
said to count on producing testimony not
obtainable except by some one turning
state's evidence.
dinner, the contestants will learn to know
and appreciate each other, and thus the
several parts of tho groat Anglo-Saxon
race will draw nearer together.
"We must not forget that the univer
sities o'f Tale.- Harvard and Princeton. IX
they decide to play, -will put forward a
formidable team where National suprem
acy is at stake."
Yachts Ready for Anottfer Race.
DOVER. England, June 16. The Ameri
can auxiliary schooner Atlantic, owned
by Wilson Marshall, of the Jew York
Yacht dub, arrived here this afternoon.
All the auxiliaries entered In the race
from Dover to Heligoland for Emperor
William's cup are now here preparing for
the start, which will take place tomorrow.
On board'hls yacht, the Valhalla, tonight,
the Earl of Crawford entertained at din
ner a party of the American and Ger
man yachtsmen who will participate in
the race to Heligoland.
MAY ' UNITE LUTHERANS.
General Synod Paving the Way In
creased Expense on Missions.
PITTSBURG. June 16. The delegates to
the General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church In America evinced
much Interest today in the report of the
committee on closer union of tho various
branches of the Lutheran Church. There
re three leading fynodfc In the denomi
nation, namely, tho General Synod. Gen
eral Council and the General Synod South,
which many members wish to see united,
and It is believed the report of tho com
mittee will make the way clear. Leading
members said today, however, that the
union would not come about this year,
but that the committee would be continued
from year to year until the union was
effected.
The divorce question was referred to a
special committee, which was instructed
to prepare a law on the subject binding on
the church's ministers. The report of thia
committee wlll'not be made until the next
General Synod.
The eighteenth biennial report of
the Board of Home Missions, covering
the period between -May 1, 1903, and
May 1. 190a, showed a deficit of $7707 and
within n fhort time this amount was
raised. The report shows total receipts
amounting- to 5104,152. an Increase of
?7SB. The aggregate amount cred
ited on the apportionment is $84,443,
an Increase of $12,040. and shows an
enormous and disastrous deficit,
amounting' to about $30,000. Amount
of aid granted. $14,933. an increase of
$2198. The number of missions en
rolled was 216; missionaries commis
sioned. 265; congregations and preach
ing, stations. 247; net sain member
ship, 5168; teachers and scholars en
rolled. 29.068.
The financial and benevolent fea
tures were encouraging. On account
of salary the missions have contrib
uted $129,252.50. an increase of $16,776.
and for benevolence the amount con
tributed was $25,138, an increase of
$3055.
The number of new missions created
during this biennial period was 15, and the
annual financial obligations increased
about $17,000. The treasury has had a
two years-' struggle with financial embar
rassments. It has been a- constant
debtor to banks and individuals, and
over $1000 has been consumed in the
payment of Interest.
Following- the report, a resolution
was adopted to the effect thnt slncero
appreciation and commendation are
given to the Luther day offering in the
Sunday schools, from which about $34,
000 was realized: that it is greatly do
plowed that the receipts in the last two
years have been insufficient and en
tailed a. debt of about $10,000; also
liearty indorsement is given the plans
for the Inauguration of an "emergency
"fund" of about $10,000 for the purpose
of liquidating the debt.
French 31otorist Beats' American.
HARTFORD. Conn., June 16. Chevrolet,
the French motorist, defeated Barney Old
field this afternoon in the-one mile free-for-all
race at the automobile meet held
at Charter Oak Park under the auspices
of the Hartford Automobile Club. Old
field and Chevrolet met in two heats in
this event, and in both the American
champion was defeated. The best time
was 1:03.
Morrison Knocks Ont Forbes.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich.. June 16. Clarence
Forbes, of Chicago, was knocked out in
the sixth round tonight by Johnny ITbr
rison, of St. Jowph.
TWO' MURDERERS HANGED
Arnold and Andrews Die for Killing
Mrs. Younpblood.
CANTON CITY. Colo.. Jane 16. Fred
erick Arnold, aged 20. and Newton An
drews, aged 21, were hanged at the State
Penitentiary tonight for the murder of
Mrs. Amanda Youngblood, In Denver, two
years aso.
Andrew made a statement. In which
he admitted firing a shot during the strug
gle at the Youngblood home, but said that
the bullet went Into the celling without
injurylng any one. He said he was very
drunk at the time, and did not reallte
what was being' done. Arnold had noth
ing to say.
DENVER. Colo., June 16. The crime for
whldh Arnold and Andrews were executed
at Canyon City tonight was the murder
of Mrs. Amanda Youngblood. on New
Year's eve. two years ago. Arnold, An
drews and another youth named Charles
Peters urled to rob the loungblood store,
and met with . resistance. Mrs. Young
blood was shot and killed. The three
were arrested, tried and sentenced to
death. Peters became Insane, and thereoy
escaped the death penalty.
FRANCE - GERMAN CRISIS
(Continue From First Fage.)
vate audiences which Count von Tattcn-bach-Askold.
head of the German mis
sion, has had with the Sultan since the
arrl-al here of the British Minister. Ger
ard A. Lowther. There is reason to be
llcve that the principal subject of dis
cussion has been Gormany willingness
to help the Moorish movement In tho
work of reform, and it is understood
that in the event of the ultimate rejec
tion of the proposed International confer.
ence on Morocco, Germany will make
definite proposals to undertake the re
organization of certain government de
partmcnts now included in the French re
form project.
THERY WINS BENNETT CUP
Big Field in Automobile Contest in
Paris.
PARIS. June 16. Twenty-feur contest
ants in the French trials for the James
Gordon Bennett international automobile
cup startod at 6 o'clock this morning over
the Auvorgne course. Thery. the winner
of the cup last year, was first to start,
and he was followed by others at inter
vals of four minutes. Dispatches from
along the course show that Thery is mak
ing SO kilometers an hour, with Wagner
making the next best time.
Thory led to the end of the second cir
cuit of the Auvorgne course, but was
passed on the circuit by Wagner. Four
circuits constitute the race. Thery fin
ished first." covering the B0 kilometers in
7 hours and 46 minutes. Slzsz was second
and Gallloa third. The official decision is
not yet announced, owing to the difference
in time at starting.
Glrardot's machine was overturned at a
sharp turn, but he whs not seriously hurt.
Henry Farman also had an accident,
but the reports from the course say no
fatalities occur rod.
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL CUP
Englishman Offers It for Contests
Among Anglo-Saxon Nations.
LONDON. June 17. Captain Sir Ernest
Cochrane. Bart, has offered a cup of the
value of $5003 for competition between
picked football teams representing Great
Britain. Ireland. Canada and the United
States. Sir Ernest suggests that the
matches be played under the English As
sociation rules, or under a combination
of the rules governing football in the
I'nited States and Great Britain. In mak
inc the offer. Sir Ernest says-:
"International football offers opportun
ity for Great Britain to meet the United
States in another field of sport. There Is
no doubt that the more friendly contests
are arranged, the "better It will be for
both countries. Whichever country is the
Russia Will Not Interfere.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 17. -(1:45 A.
M. The Foreign Office announces that
Rursx has not entered Into any arrange
ments regarding Morocco. There is a
conviction that. If the powers are able to
unite on a general policy, Russia will give
its adhesion thereto, as it did to the for
mer convention, but It is considered that
the matter is not Russia's affair.
GULLS BdY DOWN
Hitchcoick Forbids Governor to
Leave His Post.
MAY BE NEEDED IN ALASKA
Proposed Vacation at Lewis and
Clark Fair Prevented by Secre
tary Must Explain About
Mining Company.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 16. Governor BraJy, of
Alaska, has had another hard "call
down from Secretary Hitchcock, this
time with reference to his leaving- the
territory during- the coming1 Summer.
Recently information reached the Sec
retary that Mr. Brady intended to leave
Sitka on arrival of Surveyor-General
Dlston from the States, the Governor's
objective point belnj? Portland, where
he intended to make a lengthy stay.
The Governor wan out of Alaska, for
a considerable time last Summer attending-
the St. Louis Exposition and in
othor sections of the country, and the
Secretary thought he should remain at
his post during the Summer at least,
when so many people are going Into
Alaska, and when he might be called
upon to perform some emergency work
in connection with his office.
The Secretary therefore telegraphed
Mr. Brady to remain in Alaska until in
spector Churchill reaches Sitka. Mr.
Churchill is Investigating the reindeer
service, the school system outside In
corporated cltlos and Mr. Brady's con
nection with a mining company in the
territory. He will go to Nome and then
north, gradually working his way down
to Sitka, where he will probably con
clude his investigation by Interviewing
Mr. Brady. x
It is an open secret here that the
Secretary would like to see Mr. BraJy
out of the Governorship and a livelier
man put in his place.
MANY WITNESSES ARE COMING
Government Employes Will Testify
In Land-Fraud Trials.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 16. Many of the Govern
ment witnesses in the coming land
fraud trials are now on the way to
Portland. A number of clerks and spe
cial agents of the land office left hero j
last night with records and documents
to be used In the, trial of the cases and
Commissioner Richards of the General
Land Office, has been Instructed by
Secretary Hitchcock to go from his
home In Wyoming la time to reach
Portland next Tuesday.
POPULAR
PIANOS
That is the kind we carry, and that is
what makes ours the popular house of the
Northwest. That is what gives Us such
prominence at the Lewis and Clark Fair. '
All the state and public buildings have
planes from our house, besides we have
the only exhibit at the Fair, and you don't
want to miss that, for there you will find
the finest exhibit o'f up-to-date pianos
you ever saw. And then our main ware
rooms here. Tou will miss a great deal J f
you fall to call and see the largest and
finest piano rooms In the Northwest. We
have unquestionably the finest assortment
of pianos you ever saw, and our prices
and terms arc within tbc reach of al. Our
facilities for buying and our modem meth
od of doing business explains why we can
cell you a piano on a smaller margin of
profit than can be obtained elsewhere.
You will find good pianos here from $00)
up. and all are sold on our easy-payment
plan, which is so popular with tho people.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR YOUNG'S FAMOUS $3.00 HATS FOR MEN
Allen & Gilbert
. Ramaker Co.
CORNER SIXTH AND MORRISON
today, and It was accepted by the
Mayor. Null had been under snspen-
slon since the beginning of the gas J
lease ngnu
Director Potter today Issued an or
der to the police which compels them
to appear before the Assessors and
have stricken from tho lists of voters
any names which In their judgment
should not be on such lists.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD j
Sir John A. WUIox, Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL. June IS. Sir John Archi- ,
bald Wlllox. proprietor of the Liverpool
Courier, and largely interested In the to- i
bacco trade as a manufacturer in Liver- :
pool 'and London, died today. He was !
born In 1M2.
Spain Will Go With Crowd.
MADRID. June 16. Scnor Villa Urutla.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has Intimated
that the government will follow the action
of the other powers with regard to the
proposed international conference on Mo
roccan off airs.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The American National Dancing Asso
ciation, of Columbus. O.. yesterday elect
ed Oscar Duryoa. of New Tork, president,
and selected Boston for next year's
meeting. .
The United State? National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis has Joined the International Aiuo
clatlon. making 21 national societies who
arc members.
Colonel von Wassman, ex-Governor of
German East Africa, accidentally shot
himself in the head while deer-stalking
yesterday at Fischcrn, Styria. His doath
was Instantaneous.
At the National Convention of Credit
Men at Memphis. Tenn.. yesterday, O. G.
Fosscnden, of New York, was elected
president. Baltimore was selected as tho
next meeting place.
Elbrldge L. Keith, the Chicago banker,
left J9SO.O0O. all in personal property. He
bequeathed $50,003 to charities and educa
tion. J500.COO to his nephew, Allan Kottn.
and the rest to his widow.
German bankers propose to raise $2,505.
000 by private subscription, the Income
of which is to be expended by the Em
peror in allowances to deserving officers
whose ' incomes are now hardly sufficient
for them to remain in the army.
In a freight-train collision on the Erie
Railroad near Wilcox. Pa., yesterday, one
trainman was killed and two were badly
scalded. Three carloads of petroleum
made a frightful fire of the wreckage, Jn
which an unknown man was burned to
death, both arms being burned off.
Spokane Man Buys Experience.
CHICAGO. June 16. John Monroe
has been arrested on complaint of P.
H. Grenr. a wealthy mlneowncr of Spo
kane, Wash. Grear said Monroe and
two other men took him to an alleged
poolroom and told him they had ar
ranged with the clerk of the book
maker to withhold the name of one of
the winning horses in a race until
Grear could bet $1600 on that horse.
Grear. placed $1200 on the horse. A
short time later Monroe excused him
self, and the bookmaker and his clerk
also left the room. They did not re
turn, and Grear notified the police.
Monroe's companions have not been
found.
INDLN DKOWNS IN IUVEK
j
Stripped Body Found on Banks of
Pallx.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. June 17. (Spe
cial.) The body of Fred Charley, the
young Indian who has been missing for
three weeks, was found yesterday eve
ning In the Pallx River, near Bay Center.
The body was nude, indicating that he
had probably stripped and attempted to
swim ashore. Nothing has been found
of Henry Patchen. who was with Fred
Charley.
The schooner Emmton sailed for San
Pedro today, ami the bargeatlne Arago
for San Francisco.
More Salaries for Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 1C. These Increases In
salaries of Oregon postmasters were
announced today: Grant's Pass, $1990
to $2003; Lakeview. $1200 to MMJ:
Prinevllle. $1466 to $1566.
Maud Taylor has been appointed
pobtmlstress at Travel. Clatsop Coun
ty, Oregon, vice James Turney, deceased.
Northwcstcrncrs In New York.
NEW YORK, June 16.-SpeciaL)-The
following Northwestern people registered
at New York hotels today:
From Portland E. L. McKInley, at the
Broadway Central.
From yBaker City. Or. R. M. Wilson,
at tbc Astor; W. S. Driver, at the Victoria.
m mm the boss
DURHAM AND HIS AIDS ARE
WEAVER'S NEXT 31 ARKS.
Good Roads Special Train.
The special train bearing the repre
sentatives of the National Good Roads
Association will reach Portland either
late Saturday evening or on -Sunday
morning. Colonel R. W. Richardson, the
secretary of the association, has received
word that the train would stop at Hood
River when It reached the place on Sat
urday, and that a demonstration bad
been arranged there in honor of the of
ficials. The time of reaching Portland
will depend in some measure upon the
length of the programme at Hood River.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera mad DIarrkeea
Remedy
Needs no Introduction to the public. It
has been in us-e for over thirty years and
has proved Itself to be the most success
ful remedy yet discovered for bowel com
plaints. This remedy Is for sale here by
all druxxists.
All Chlds or Philadelphia Machine
May Be Indicted Root Ad
vising the Mayor.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16. Additional
arrests are expected as a result of the
startling disclosures made yesterday at
the hearing in the case of Select Council
man Frank H. Caven. who is under $2S00
bail on charges of being unlawfully In
tercsted In city contracts. Until an early-
hour today Mayor Weaver was In confer
ence with two of his legal advisers, ex
Judge Gordon and Joseph A. Auerbacb, of
New York, representing the committee of
.0 In the City Reform Association.
Persistent rumors are in circulation to
the effect that the men whose arrest is
being considered, it It has not already
been decided upon, are State Insurance
Commissioner W. L Durham. State Sena
tor James P. McNichol. former Director
of Public Works Peter E. Costello. John
W. Htll. whose resignation as chief oi
the filtration bureau was accepted yes
terday by Mayor Weaver, immediately
after the revelations at the Caven bear
ing, and one or two men who were em
ployed as inspectors In various portions of
the Alteration works.
Ellhu Root, ex-Secretary of War, of
in-.l ln . IT .
j here this afternoon from New York
and be went into conference with tb
Mayor and the advisory board of 14
citizens.
Wayne MacVeagh was admitted to
the conference shortly after Mr. Root's
arrival.
After the conference had been In
progress for about an hour the Mayor,
accompanied by Messrs. Root and Mac
Veagh. emerged from his office. Tbey
positively declined to answer questions
involving the nature of the meeting.
Oscar Noll. Assistant Commissioner
of Highways, tendered his resignation
Mrs. S. A. Gillette, of Patriot Family
KENOSHA. Wis, June 15. Susan Atwell
Gillette, widow of Judge Gurdln Gillette,
and an original Daughter of the Revolu- :
tlon. is dead at her home' here, aged K j
year?. She was a daughter of John At- i
wot.. an -11 rr rm. . 1 Tl..U I . I
who did service as a bearer of dispatches
between Washington and Lafayette. She
recently was given a medal of honor by
the state and National chapters.
Quartette of Big Men.
NEW YORK, June 16. Joseph H.
Choate. formerly Ambassador to Great j
Britain, was tendered a reception last j
night by the -New York Bar Association f
at the1 rooms of the association. Ellhu
Root, president of the association, re- (
tcimu, wiiu jii. tnuaic, more man
1000 guests. Former President Grover
Cleveland and Alton B. Parker were
among the early arrivals, and as they
chatted with Mr. Choate and Mr. Root
formed an interesting group.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. C. Saul. San Franetsee;
M. Leopold. Chicago: W. J. Martin and
wife. San Francisco; B. Campbell and wife,
n, E. Campbell. J. Truedell. Chicago: L. H.
Cay and wife. Seattle; Mrs. C. a Elrlek and
daughter. Oakland: M. M. Green. New ;
loric: j. c Logan. Chicago; Mr. II. B.
MeElrey. Olympla: G. G. Winston and wire.
Omaha; Mrs. G. Flavel. Mlfs X. Flavel. MUs
K. Flavel. Astoria; F A. Gale, wife and
child. New York; G. S. Long. Taeotna; S.
Hexter. New York: E. A. Ketthly. San Fran
cUco: Mrs. W. 11. Bancroft, the Mluea
Nation. Salt Lake; n. R. Duffles. Philadel
phia; J. A. Landsberrer. G. W. Ada ran. San
Francisco: J. E. Jenkins and wife. J. E.
Jenkins. Chicago: G. W. Hayes. -Kan Fran
cisco; Dr. O. W. T. Snydr and wife. J.
Curran and daughter. Chicago; E. Curry and
wife. Berkeley: D. V. Cuneo and wife. San
Francisco: W. E. Hall. Denver; O. Rock
well. V S. A.; G. A. LUlvent. W. J. Graham.
M. McCann. D. T. Rennlngton. J. M. Per
kins. W. H. Woods. A. I. Allen. J. J. Gart
land; P. J. Burke. W. J. Quick. Marlboro:
J. L. Schmaur. it, Schmaur. L. Schmaur.
J. J. Flaherty. Rockford. 11L; E. Smith. Bos
ton; J. W. Earle and wife. New York; O. G.
Wlnhelm. Chicago; C. R. Peake. Detroit. J.
S. HowelL San Francisco: W. iL Hewlett.
New York: H. W. Eddy. Chicago: It Cos I
and wife. Winnipeg; H. Patterson and wife. I
Cleveland. O.: J. R. Thayer. W. A. Lytic. J.
Sullivan. W. F. Dana. J. W. Kimball. J. P. 1
Munroe. D. W. Lane. TV. H. Cushman. D. P. !
Keefe. J. B. I-ooney. S. A. Selgband. J. S.
Allen; F- J. Dunbar and wife. Salem: J.
Apple. O. T. Pelsenbach, San Francisco. A.
B. Luther Chicago; F. Weyerhacser and
wife. H. Caughey and wife. J. R Jewett.
wife and child. Miss Caughey. St. Paul; L.
H. WeJL St. Louis; F. J. Cobbs and wife. ,
H H Beaver and wife. Cadillac. Minn.; '
Mrs. L. B. Stearns, city: A. Balloek, San ,
Francisco; J. J. Justice. New York.
The rerkias Miss Bogart, Miss Hadley. ,
W. C Ruckman. Seattle. Wash.; P. Buckley.
Vancouver: Charles K. Spalding and wife.
NeWberjr, Or.; O. B. Leen. Tacoxaa; M. W.
Neary and wife. Haner. Mo.; F. A. Urvan.
Mrs. V, D. Ross. J. W. Range and wife.
Seattle: R. L. Sherman. Winnipeg; J. L.
White, Pittsburg; Alex McDonald aad wife.
W. V. Merrill and wife. Tonapa. Ariz.; Mrs.
Fred Dorgan. Goldendale; T. M. Brown. J.
F. Brown. Greeley; W. A. Fox. T. F. Ma
honey. David Hill. David City. Neb.; Cap
tain Madge and wife Vallejo: B. C. Davis
and wife, Chicago: G. Murgod and wife.
Palo Alto. Cat; L. McCabe. William E. Cole.
Philadelphia. Pa.: F. G. Laird. Indianapolis.
Ind.; P. R. Roberta. Eugene. Or.; Miss O. E.
Blackburn. Miss Jennie Blackburn. Texas: J.
A. Mulker and wife. Olga Post. Albany. Or.;
Mrs. D. P. Simmons. Mrs. M. A. Cochran.
La Grande. Or.: V. Palmer. Elgin. Or.; Mlvs
K. Gorman. Miss K. Lewlston. Chicago: Jo
seph P. Berg Washington. D. C; L. C. Mas
ters, lone. Or.; J. Blackburn. Normal. I1L:
Miss Edith Edgeton. S. G. Cos grove and
wife. Poxneroy. Wash.; R. M. Font. Seattle;
J. P. Stoddard and wife. Westport, Or.;
J. W. Shumate and wife. Waterrllle. Wash.;
W. M. Van Duyn and wife. Miss Belle Van
Duyn. Eugene. Or.: A. Ber. St. Louis; John
D. McGowan. McGowan. Wash.; G. B. Rob
inson and wife. Boston; Mrs. It. A. Ncdd.
Centralis; B. E. Taylor, Pittsburg: General
Lands, wife, daughter and box. C L. Dutch -r
and wife. Peoria. 11L; W. L. Murray and
wife. Pittsburg: W. TU. Chase. John Powers.
Spokane: J. M. Larsen and wife. Tacoma:
T. H. White and wife. . J. Stlllman. Pen
dleton. Or.; Mrs. C. Jacobs. John Walter and
wife. Boise. Idaho; V. Palmer, Elgin. Or.:
F. McCrane and wife. San FrancUco; W. V.
Ragan. Boise. Idaho: Mrs. Jennie E. Han
falL San Francisco: J. C Bloomer. Denver;
George Bonner. Scbolls; Mrs. C. L. Pierce.
Miss B. Pierce. E. Matlock. Los Angeles.
The lisprrM Mrs. Fred Sweetraan. Miss
CUIre Sweetxnan. Bluings; W. II. Heems.
I Seattle: Dick hJger ana wire. CorvallU;
James W. Abbott. V. S. A.; Frank B. Clop
ton and wtfe. Pendleton; John Von Dohen.
I lilt Mary Von Dohen. Ida Grove; C. D.
icwnuains ana ur. .uaner i-iy ; k. j.
Elater. Pendleton: C. A. Johns. Baker City;
W. H. Puekett, BoUe: P. I Campbell. Eu
gene; Martin Murray, LocIstHIs; D. W.
Toder. Salem: R. H. McWUUaax. Owes.
Sound: J. T. McWllUams. wife and child.
Las Vegas. N. M. ; George Harris. San Fran
cUco; Mrs. J. W. Warrick. .Meadow Grove.;
F. L. Chambers and wife, Mrs. M. J. Cham
bers. Miss Chambers. Mrs. R. A. Booth. Mis
La Rant. Eugene; R. II. McEntlre. Hunters:
O. P. Taylor. CentralU; M. K Corbln and
daughter. Denver; J. A. Hellenthal and wife.
Juneau; H. L. Chamberlain and son. BoUe;
George W. Malar and wife, Astoria; W. P.
Ely. Kelso; Mrs Charles F. MIchelbacfa. As
toria: Geors W. Ball. .Boise; R. Harold
Miller. Bakrr City: YT. 1L Cameron. a
Francisco; Jasaes J. vFJtgerala and wife.
man .Wolfe
i- -
Robinson & Wells
Tailored Hats Price
Today choose from our entire stock of Robinson
& Wells English Tailored Street Hats at exactly One
Half Price. These goods are too trell known to go on
describing them. "We advise early selecting while the
assortment of shapes and colors are complete FOR
TODAY,
Vi Price '
Duck Outing Hats and Caps
"
An immense stqck of White and Linen-Color Duck Hats and Caps. For women we have numerous
new Sailor. Maxine Elliott and other well-known shapes; also for the younger Miss pretty styles
including the new embroidered crown lingerie effects Caps and Tam O'Shanters for the children
in all the leading styles; special values at 35 S 75?, 89, $1.00, $1.25 and up.
75c to 50c Ribbon 35c FOWXICS GlOVCS
TODAY IN THE RIBBON STORE Fancy ''all
silk" Ribbon, 4 to 0V2 inches wide, warp print
or Dresden, in ombre, plaids aim dotted, a
large variety of colorings; regular price 75c
to 50c, for this sale 35
50c to 40c Ribbon 23c
Best all-silk double-faced Liberty Satin Ribbon.
3l2 to 412 inches wide, a good assortment of
the most needed colors; regular price 50c to
40c, for this sale 23
50c to 35c Neckwear 25c
Women's White Wash Stocks, many new ideas,
all the latest styles and Silk Stock Collars with
tabs, white and colors; regular price 50c to 35c,
for this sale Sop
175c to 65c Neckwear 50c
Women's Linen Stocks, Linen Turnovers, Point
Gaze Lace Stocks, Linen Collar and Curt Sets,
plain and lace trimmed, a large variety, newest
styles; regular price 75c to 65c, for this
sale 50
$1 .50 to $1 .25 Neckwear 98c
Women's lace trimmed and Irish Crochet Collar
and Cuff Sets, embroidered Tab Stock Collars,
Lace Jabots, a large variety to select, from;
regular price $1.50 to $L25, for this sale 98
Gaps and Bonnets
lUfflFOR THE LITTLE FOLK Edna Mav Hats.
Poke Bonnets, French and Revere Caps, Mull
Hats, Linen and Pique Hats, made of fine lawn,
Swiss, Pique, etc. Lace embroidery and ribbon
trimmed, a large variety to select from; spe
cial value at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 to 4.50
Wash Dresses
FOR THE LITTLE FOLK Buster Brown and
Russian Dresses, made of chambray, lawn and
gingham, fancy braid and embroidery trimmed,
sizes 2 to 6 vears; special value at 50c. 75c,
$1.00, $1.65 to 2.50
.Women's 2-clasp English Lisle Gloves, black,
white,, gray, mastic, new drabs and tan ; best
value at 50
Women's 2-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, all colors,
including navy and brown; best value at 7o
Women 's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Lisle Net back
Gloves, all shades; the most popular glove
for : 1.00
Women's 2-clasp Lisle Palm, Silk Net Back
Gloves, all shades; perfect fitting glove 1.25
$1.00 Kid Gloves 75c S3
Women's 2-clasp White P. K. Kid Gloves, Paris
point embroidery, white only sizes o1 to 62;
regular price $1.00, for this sale 75
Great Lace Sale
TODAY ONLY.
Valenciennes Lace Insertion and Beading
Regular 35c to 30c at, dozen 17$
Regular 60c to 50c at, dozen...: 25
Regular 85c to 75c at. dozen 37
Regular $110 to $1.00 at, dozen 57
Regular $2.00 to $1.50 at, dozen t 87
White Linen Galloons, Festoons and Bands.
Regular 50c to 40c at 252
Regular 75c to 65c at 35
Regular $1.25 to $1.00 at 55i
Regular $2.25 to $2.00 at 85i
Regular $4.00 to $3.00 at Sl.oS
Children's Wash Suits
Buster Brown Suits in black and white checked
materials 1.50
Dolly Yarden Dresses of checked gingham at 2
Russian Sailor Suits of blue and tan chambray
at ,.$2.75
Children's Reefers
Children's Cloth Reefers, in red, royal and tan,
trimmed with braids 1.75
Children's Reefers, of fine all-wool cheviot in
navy blue, made with fancy emblem dn
sleeves 2.00
35c Half Hose 25c New Neckwear 50c
Men's Tan and Black Socks, embroidered and
lace instep; regular value 35c, for oday 25p
Men's Golf Shirts
Men's Golf Shirts, made of madras, percale and
chambray, with cuffs attached or detached, a
large variety to select from; special values at
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Men's English Twilled Neckwear, Four-in-Hands,
Tecks and Shields, light, medium and dark;
all the newest designs, special value 50
$2.25 Pongee Shirts $1.85
Men's Pongee Outiug Shirts, with attached col
lars, the most popular Summer shirt; regular
price $2.25, for today 1.85
T-ApmaT, Wolf 'e S
LoulsTille: S. B. Nolan. -WashlnKton. D. C:
John C Davenport. Tonapah A. I. Daven
port. Aberdeen; Geors L. Lloyd. Mlllvllle;
Ro Flcklln. Union; George B. Johnson. J.
J. "Wiseman. Dallas: Delblt E. Boltt. wlfs
and son. ChehaUs; Ira Erb. Salens.
Tho St. Charira S. Brlsblne. George Kas
berir. Moro; D. D. Smith, city: F. D. Harris
and telfe. Luelnda Johnson. R. HU1; J. L
Campbell. Clatskanle: B. II. Lyson. Salem;
C A. HouseU Canbr: F. Henderson and vriie.
Woodland; Mrs. J. "W. Norvlll, Summervllle;
II. W. Smith. 'Willows. Cat: C II. Bruce:
I C. Hutchens. TValtsburx; C M Vldllo and
wife. Corrallts; E. P. Emeus; O. B. Hutch
Ins. Ed Hutchlns. Jfewbery. Or.; S. M.
Reeves South Bend; F. St. John. B. Sc.
John; 1L Clrlch. Jr- Muskogee. I- T.: H. S.
Satow. IVUlsYllte. O.; J. Johnson. Vancouver:
E. T Collins aad son. Jennie Collins; Ed.
Jteddlnc Ashland; J. Grablnxeh. C. Thuney.
V. 8. A.: N. Merrill. Clatskanle: B. T. Mer
rill and wife. Independenca; T. G. Hathaway.
Missoula. Mont.: Mrs. X. F. Thorp, White,
Bird; Mrs. C. H. Harper. Wasco. Or.; C, C.
Boxarth. Molalla: II. A. Shields Troutdale;
E. W. Strong. Corvallls; Walter Koblson,
Eight Mile; B. F. Watltlns: Charles Hector.
H. Hector. E. Brush. L. Dean. Albany: W.
A. rstc: Mrs. W. M. Axtell. Oakland. Cat;
Nell S. Allen. Grace Randall. E. Minnie Tee
daje. Vancouver; A. S. Rice. Condon; Jay
Blake. Cheyenne. Wyo.; M. M. Rico and
child; Mrs. E. W. Strong and family. Cor
vallls; Helen Murry. Jane Murry: Mrs. My
ers Huntington; Mrs. E. Webb. Mt. Angel;
J i MUJer. Milton: J. S. Crumbley. Seaside;
G J Smith: H. C. RInehart. Summervllle:
E. P. Turner; Ed Edwards. Boring: C Baty:
C. H. Hendershott. W. E. B ro wn Mart;uam .
George R. Clark. Astoria: J M. Stark. Elk
ton; R. E. Darnell; Miss Myrtle Hughes.
Montesano; G. TV. pimralck. Starbuck.
Wash.; A. T. Roblnett. Halsey; Mlnta Dl
menc Clatskanle; Darld F. Toung and wife.
Albany; B. E. Harder. Seattle: i- Taxbohn.
V. S. A.; J. C Aatll and wife. Woodland.
The -EsmemiS. A. Miller. Aurora; C Tay
lor Stevenson; W. J. Green, A. Stuart.
Safea: A. Olson. Deep River; B. W. Blrken
feld aad wife. I- Nelson and wife. Vesper:
J N Moore. CatUn: K. L. Pierce. A. R.
p'earson. Walla WaUa; O. Edwards, South
Bend; J. A, Lampton. Carrollton; J. Davis.
Salem; J. G. Elliott. Altoona; C N. La
Port aad wife. Miss La. Porte. Lebanon: P.
C Townsend. O. Prery. Gresham: B. Fred
crlckson. Albany; W. H. Miller. Saa Fran
cisco; C. N. Allen. Vancouver: Mrs. S. P.
Knder. Los Angeles: Mrs. 8. Allen. La Fay
ette; L. Thorpburg. La Tayetts: B. B. Hayes.
Lexington: N. C Bain. BsMptex; W. Caa
belL McMianvIIIe; J. White. CacesfX. V.
FUn aad wife, MUs rila. Lcalagto; Mrs.
B. J. Irvln. Miss Irvln, F. Irvln. Douglas,
Wyo.: S. C. Stackey. Lexington: Charles
Mayger. Mayger; C Miller, Miss E. Miller.
Mrs. Ida Looney. Jefferson: Z. Roiendorf. In
dependence: H. McCormlck. Astoria; E. S.
Peterson. Crookston. Minn.; Mrs. Straight.
Miss E. Straight. Palouse; F. Davis. Ger
vata; J. Ferguson. West Seattle: H. M.
Fowler. Goble; F. J. Gilbert. Aberdeen; G.
Munroe. F. Munroe, Scappoose; J. B. Ford
and wife; Hartford; F. D. Harris and wife.
Gaston.
Tho Oregon A. G. Lutgon and wife. Se
attle; Miss Lulu Booth. Long Beach. Cal.;
Charles E. Poole. Miss Toole. Miss F. Poole.
Victoria; W. H. Dunley. Toronto; M. D.
Dunlap and wife. La Camas. Wash.; A.
VogflL San Francisco: N. Nelson. Aberdeen:
E. F. Downing. P. E. Gosllnsky. San Fran
cisco; Lewis Levy, Lancaster, Pa.; J. H.
-layers. J. C. KIngberg. New Orleans. La.;
A. W. Smith. Dewey, Idaho; H. W. Garre
ton. S. M. Hart. New York; Cliff Stout. Se
attle; Peter Pearson. Butte; O. E. Stone.
AaheviHe; F. Schutx. San Francisco: E. P.
McCabe. J. TV". ShawJ Charlette A. Shaw,
Philadelphia: Alvln L. Little. Bedford. Pa.;
Grace La Fleur. Kelso, Wash.; G. W. Stacy.
Tacoma: F. S. Crawford. Cleveland; R. M.
Dobson and wife. Independence. Kan.: TV. H.
Miller and wife. Astoria; M. L. Reid. San
Francisco: M. Mattes. Iowa City! S. S. Som
ervllle. Napavlne; James Tevlin and wife.
New Londop. Conn.; F. C. Fowler. Milwau
kee; C. C Franklin and wife, Stockton; S.
W. Earl and wife. N-sw Tork; J. M. Walsh.
! The- Itch Fiend
That la Salt Hheam or Eczema, one o
the outward manifestations of scrofula.
Itcoates In Itching, burning, cozing, dry
ing, xr& scaling patches, on the face, head,
"haads, less or body.
- It carmot be cared 6y outiurd applica
tion, the- blood must be rid of tis Im
purity to which It Is doe.
HoodSarsaparilla
Eh esxed t&e meet persistent and diUcalt
8a-m. Aceept m satokltate ie? Heed's ;m
MbetMato aets lOse if.
Quebec; W. H. Hodsoiand. wife. Lowerport,
N. T.; H. G. Schmidt. 'Chicago; J. Garber.
Chicago: A. B. Heatherford. Newoprt; C. H.
Olson, Catlln. Wash.: B. I. Brooks. New
Tork; J. A. Miller. C. F. Lewiaton. Chicago;
L. F. Schmidt. Olympla; F. Lantensberger.
eJharles J. Burns and wife. Seattle; E. A.
Evans; H. M. Piatt. New Tork: T. G. Poston,
Seattle.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Kates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant la connection.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Iiittle Pills.
Tbey also relieve .Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hesrty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, BadTasiein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the; Side. TORPID LIVER. Tbey
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SmaX P!M. Small Doc,
ftmait trioa.