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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1907)
THE MORXIXG OEEG0XIAX, TUESDAY, JTTXE 11. 1907. 3 FATE OF NEVILLE 11 BE REVEALED (Continued From First Page.) get $800 Insurance and he confessed that he began his life of crime by sell lng- cheese at short weight. Counsel " for the state at today's examination pursued its course without a single serious objection and at the close privately signified their entire satis faction. Orchard has been on the stand five days and has fully two more to serve. titeve Adams is a tenant of Ada County Jail and a close cell neighbor of Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. He is for the present lncomunicado and his custodians say that he is sullen and will refuse to say a word when he Is called to the stand. KICHAKDSOX PRODS ORCHARD Slakes Some Points for Defense, but Witness Holds Ground. BOISE, Idaho, June 10. Immediately alter going on the stand at 9:30 this morning Orchard asked for permission to correct two statements made by him on Saturday, one to the effect that Bill Easterly had made bombs with "Petti bone dope" with htm at Cripple Creek, and the other that he and Steve Adams had carried their shotguns in holsters when they were stalking Governor Pea body. He said Billy Ackerman and not Billy Easterly made the experiments with liim and that he "and Adams did not carry their guns In holsters. Mr. Richardson brought out the fact that Orchard was In conference with De tective, McParland this morning and with Mr. HcParland and Mr. Hawley yester day, and that each morning before ap pearing on the stand he visits Mri Haw ley's office, but the witness denied that he corrected his testimony on any sug gestion from either Mr. Hawley or Mr. McParland. He said he told Mr. Hawley he had made a mistake in his testimony and asked If he should correct it, and Mr. Hawley told him to do' so. "Dddn't McParland speak to you about the method by which you could withstand cross-examination?" de manded Mr. Richardson, who has handled the cross - examination throughout. "No, sir," replied Orchard, "but he spoke of what gave me strength to go through the examination." Orchard has professed religion. "Now then," roared Mr. Richardson, "didn't you make this correction be cause you discovered that Easterly Is here and Ackerman is not?" "No, sir. I knew Easterly was here all the time." Orchard said he had heard that Ack erman is In Goldfleld, Nev. Why He Talked to Mineownera. Mr. Richardson next demanded to know of Orchard what he had talked to Nelson Franklin and A. E. Carleton, of the Mineownera' Associa tion, about. Orchard said he had a cer tificate of deposit In a bank which had closed and he heard these men were buying such certificates. Orchard was going into the details of the conversa tion when he was stopped by Mr. Rich ardson, who declared the matter imma terial. This called out a protest from Senator Borah, who said: "You asked for this; now take It as it comes." "I didn't ask for a lecture," retorted the attorney for the defense. Judge Wood said the prosecution could go Into the matter on redirect examination if it desired and Orchard was not allowed to proceed. Orchard denied that he had ever dis cussed 'the mining troubles with Frank lin and Carlton. He entered the same donlal as to "Kid" Waters, Frank N. Keardon. A. T. Holman and Major Tom McClellan. Tells Again of Depot Explosion. Mr. Richardson next took Orchard over the ground preceding the blowing up of the Independence depot. The witness said he had first discussed the matter with Parker and ravls, the strike managers In the Cripple Creek district, but he could not recall the exact date or place. Hay wood whispered constantly in his attor ney's ear as this part of the cross-examination proceeded, prompting questions from time co time. Orchard said he later discussed the Independence matter with I'arker and Davis at the Belmont Hotel, In Denver, and in the lobby of the Miners' Convention, which was in session at the time. The witness declared that it was because Haywood's control of the Fed eration was In Jeopardy in the convention that the leaders wanted "something pulled off." Mr. Richardson next Jumped back to the Lyte Gregory murder in Denver, wanting to know If Orchard had not gone to the Adams Hotel that evening. "No, sir," replied the witness. "I first went to Pettibone'8 backyard and buried the' sawed-off shotgun and then went home." Orchard denied that he had ever Jumped from a window of the Adams Hotel while Chief Loomis, of the Denver detective force, was looking for him. After a long line of questioning which developed little that was material, Mr. Richardson suddenly turned on Or chard and shouted: "Look here, have you been cautioned not to give definitely any time or place during this cross-examination?" "I have been cautioned as to nothing." retorted the witness with feeling, "but to ' tell the truth." "Who cautioned you?" demanded Rich ardson. "Mr. McParland and Mr. Hawley." "Mr. McParland Is your mentor In this matter?" "I don't know what you mean by men tor." "I mean he has coached you." "No. sir; no more than to tell the truth." "1'ou have also received a letter from Mr. Bangs, of New York, the Superin tendent of a detective agency, encourag ing you, haven't you?" Orchard said he had never seen any such letter. He also dented that he had ever received a letter from William A. rinkerton. The witness was next required to re late the details surrounding each occasion on which he received money from Hay wood, Moyer, or Pettibone. He said he thought the first money he received from Pettibone was handed over in the lat ter's store. "And that was a public place, wasn't It?" asked Mr. Richardson. . "We went to the rear of the store." Orchard said Pettibone had several em ployes in the store and rented desk room to two or more persons. He said that there was usually no one present at the money Interviews except himself. Steve Adams and either Haywood, Moyer or Pettibone. Speaking for himself and Adams, Orchard said: "During the time we were working on Mr. Peabody we got 15 or tlOO whenever we asked for it." He said he was gambling and leading something of a dissolute life. "Now, from all you have said and all that you know, these defendants had nothing to do with planning the Vindi cator mine explosion?" suggested Mr. Richardson. "Nothing other than to pay for it," re filled, Orchard. "I limited my question as to plotting and planning," said Mr. Richardson. "They had nothing to do with planning the Vindicator explosion' or the killing of Lyte Gregory?" "Not so far . as I know," replied the witness. . "Then they had nothing to do with any of your outrages until the Independence depot affair?" "I believe they bad something to do with, it, yes; sir." "I mean as to planning?" "No, they didn't plan It." As to the Independence depot affair. Orchard said It was planned to blow np the depot before the arrival of the train. This was arranged to save the train men. "And you didn't Intend to blow up any body but this depot, which was simply a stopping place without an agent or any body there?" "Yes, sir; we Intended blowing up the non-union men who took the train there." "Why did you want to save the train men?" asked Mr. Richardson, with sig nificant inflection. Why He Saved the Trainmen. "Sherman Parker ald that one of the men on the train had been a good wit ness for him in the trials and he did not want him hurt. "But this was the same train you felt sore about not being selected to wreck?" "Yes, sir."- Orchard denied that he had. talked to Railroad Detective Scott about the plans to blow up the depot and save the train. He also denied that It was on Scott's account he agreed to save the train. "You expected to kill 60 men that night?" "I didn't know how many. "You thought the more the merrier, didn't you?" "I wasn't thinking about It," "You didn't care whether it was only one or luO, did you?" "I wasn't thinking about it," repeated the witness somewhat sullenly. Mr. Richardson asked Orchard to make a pencil sketch of the Independence depot, the railroad tracks and the direction in which he ran after the explosion. The witness promptly complied, drawing the diagram with steady hand. Orchard said that after the explosion he went to Denver with Johnny Neville and the latter's 14-year-old son. On the trip the elder Neville taxed Orchard with the crime. "Did the boy hear this?" asked Mr. Richardson. "We tried to talk so he wouldn't." "But you were all three together." "Most of the time." "Do you say the boy couldn't hear be cause you know he is still alive." "No." Reported to Federation. Reaching Denver, Orchard went to Jaek Slmpkins' room. James Kirwan, now act ing secretary-treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, was there, but went out before the Independence affair was discussed. Haywood and Pettibone came In later and said with Slmpkins that it had been a fine Job. Had they given you any Instructions about jthe affair?" iiu, air. 'What did they say?" 'Haywood asked how much money I wanted. He said not to take too much; that I could get more at any time I wanted." "There had been no arrangement in advance to pay you a single dollar for this affair, had there?" I expected to get a dollar, yes. sir." Orchard said there was no particular agreement about the Independence depot. He blew It tip as a part of his general Instructions to "go ahead and cut things loose." He had been getting money right along, but thought he could get more af ter doing the Independence Job. The time of the explosion at the Inde pendence depot was fixed at 2:30 A. II. Mr. Richardson asked Orchard if It was not a fact that at 10 o'clock the same morning the Supreme Court handed down a decision refusing to grant relief to Moyer, who was in Jail. The witness de clared he knew nothing about this. After reporting in Denver about the Independence, Orchard said he and the Nevilles started on a camping and hunt ing trip In Wyoming. He got Pettibone to buy him the outfit. Including fishing and hunting tackle and arms. Pettibone, who was in business, had told him he could get the goods cheaper. "When you left for Wyoming, it was your purpose to locate there, wasn't it?" "Yes." "And you believed you were leaving Colorado for good?'' "Possibly." Orchard said he told his Colorado wife" that he would write to her. Asked if the Plnkertons had taken care of her ever since that time. Orchard said he didn't know of it. During the Cripple Creek strike she drew money regularly as a miner's wife. She also got other money than the relief. Orchard asserted. Orchard said Haywood had promised to n7A U Wholesalers' and Importers' S u'A 'ffh Hats, and Misses and Chil SS dren's best styles at Jl! 40 Per Cent of Regular Value SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 9:30 A. M. $1.69 $2.98 $3.93 $4.98 $7.50 THE SHAFER - WHITTIER' CO., MANAGERS buy him a ranch when he got through in Colorado. He thought the promise was made at the time he went to Denver to act as bodyguard for Moyer on his trip to Ouray. - "Didn't it make enbugh of an impres sion to fix the time indelibly on you?" "No." "Have you ever had enough money to buy a ranch?" "Yes." "When?" In Canada." Admits Burned Cheese Factory. "Was this the money you collected on the cheese factory you burned?" . "Yes." "Then you committed arson before yon burned Neville's saloon near Independ ence?" "I'd done it, yes." Orchard said he burned his factory near Brighton, Ont. He was 28 or 29 years of age at the time. His first crime, be be- Ted' was "we'sthin8 cheese up short." Orchard said earlier in his examination that up to the time he left Canada he uou never oeen charged with a serious crime. After the recess Orchard resumed his etory under cross-examination by Mr. Richardson, -beginning with his visit to Cheyenne, after leaving Denver subsequent to blowing up the Inde pendence depot. Orchard had testified previously that he sent Pat Moran from Cheyenne to Denver to get S500 from Pettibone. Today Orchard said he had not met Pat Moran until he . went to Cheyenne. Asked why he sent for more money, Orchard said he had decided to go on to California instead of locating in Wyoming. Orchard said there could be no mistake about Pat Moran. He wae a saloonkeeper, and the only Moran he knew in Cheyenne. Moran bad worked for Pettibone, and the latter had told Orchard to call on Moran if he stopped off in Cheyenne. Moran, according to dispatches from Cheyenne, has denied that he ever went on the errand for Orchard. The witness said he gave Moran $10 for making the trip. The man brought back the money in a package and with it a letter from Pettibone. Another Murder Planned. Orchard told of meeting W. F. Davis in Cheyenne. Davis, he said, had been Involved In the Coeur d'Alenes and Cripple Creek troubles. Davis wanted to go along with Orchard and the two Nevilles to Cody. "We didn't take him because he was too well known," said Orchard. "He wasn't any bigger criminal than you were, was he' suggested Richard son. "He was known to be a bigger one at that time," the witness replied calmly. Arriving In Cody, Orchard said he lost all of his money,- more than $500, ih Hall's gambling-house. ' He then bor rowed S60 from Hall and returned to Den ver. This was In July, 1904. The first man Orchard saw in Den ver was Pettibone. He told the latter that he had spent his money in buying some lots in Cody. He admitted he had lied about the matter, for he did not want to tell Pettibone he had lost the money gambling. Within a few days he got 150 from Pettibone. He then met Haywood, who wanted him to go to Bingham, Utah, to assassi nate "Andy" Mayberry, who-had laid off a lot of union men at his mine. Dont you know that, as a matter of fact, Haywood and Mayberry aro. and always have been thi warmest of personal friends r" asked Mr. Richardson. "It may be so I didn't know it" "Dldnt yea know that Haywood and Mayberry worked side by side in the mines of Nevada, and that May berry had taught Haywood assaying?" 'I never knew anything about that." Orchard said he went to a man named Art Baston about helping In the Mayberry assassination, and then tulked further with Haywood and Pet tibone in the latter's back yard. This was in a thickly settled community. but Orchard said there was no at tempt at concealment. They re mained there for an hour or two and talked about the crimes. Plot to Kill Bradley. How loud did you talk7" asked Richardson. "Loud enough, for each other to hear." - At this meeting Haywood said he would like Orchard to go to California and get Fred Bradley. The Mayberry matter was abandoned. "Why was it abandoned?" the wit ness was asked. "I don't know. - Orchard ald he had known May berry for several years. What was the reason for getting Bradlev?" Haywood said he was the head of the Mlneowners' Association In California TOMORROW ---GRAND SACRIFICE SALE OF FINE, ALL TIT A CTf TTT HTVTT BETWEEN VV AOninU 1 Select Summer and Early Fall Styles Five Thousand Trimmed Dresa Hat Shapes, Sailors, Street This grand, timely, money-saving event will appeal with telling force to every woman. A strictly all-new, glgantio stock of the very choicest of millinery at less than actual cost of production. Read a Few Prices AnJ remember this whole page would not hold a full description of the vast stock. Trimmed Hats Will take choice of a big lot of select; $3.50 to $6. Newest styles. , A grand assortment of Trimmed Hats. Very handsome, $6 to $8 values. A big lot. still more choice, of very fine grades and styles. Worth to $10. The Gersholl and other choice qualities and stylen. Big variety. Worth to $12. Plumed and silk effects. Very newest for Summer or early FalL Over four score of styles. Worth to $1S. $9.50 $12.50 $14.50 , $16.50, $19.5 The world's best and latest select , styles, patterned after the newest and swellest con ceptions, and sell in high-class retail stores at $20, $30, $40 and even $50. and was raising a fund of several hun dred thousand dollars to drive the Fed eration out of the state." Orchard denied that lie had any grudge against Bradley from his experiences in the Coeur d'Alene. "You were Just taking orders to kill from your chief?" suggested Mr. Rich ardson. ' was doing what Mr. Haywood told me." - - , "You were Haywood's executioner ex traordinary T' The prosecution objected to the form of the question and it was not answered. Mr. Richardson again asked Orchard if he didn't have a grudge against Bradley by reason of the fact that he was driven out of Northern Idaho. "If I was driven out, it was my own fault." Taking- the witness back to the blowing up of the concentrator mill of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine, of which Bradley was once - the man ager, Richardson asked him how long he had been a member of the Federa tion at this time. "About a month," replied Orchard. Before that time he had belonged to the Knights of Labor. How He Got His Wages. Starting for California "to get Bradley," Orchard said -. Pettibone bought his ticket for him and gave him- 1150 and a new gripsack. In San Francisco he stopped the first two weeks in August, 1904 at the Golden West Hotel. From there he went to a boarding-place in ' Tenth street. Mr. Bradley was- in Alaska when Orchard reached the city. While waiting for him. Orchard spent a part of his time in Caliente Springs. Orchard heard from neither Haywood nor Moyer while in California, but received several let ters from Pettibone. These he de stroyed immediately after reading. "Why didn't you save some of these, so you could have a hold on Pettibone in case he ever flew the track?" asked Richardson. "I wasn't thinking about getting anything on him didn't have any de sire to." The first money received from Petti bone in California was $100, which came In a registered letter. Pettibone said In the letter that things were get ting warm In Colorado that Johnny Neville and the boy had been arrested, and the authorities were looking for Orchard. He said Orchard had better "lay low." The letter was signed "Pat Bone;" the money was in $20 bills. Or chard said he did not -know to whom the return registry card was addressed. He thought the money came in the name of Wolff. .The next money, another $100, 'came by Postal Telegraph from "Pat Bone." Used to Boast of Crime. "Did you, while you were In San Francisco, go out one night to the end of the carline at Golden Gate Park and hold up a streetcar conductor? asked Mr. Richardson. . N "No, sir." "Did you ever tell anyone you did?" "Yes, I believe I did." "Then you confessed to a crime you did not commit?" "Yes." "And you have confessed to other crimes you never committed?" The attorneys for the state objected to this, but the objection was over ruled. "I have told such stories among some men when we were all telling stories." "You have a mania for telling stories of crime, haven't you?" "I don't know whether I have a mania or not," replied Orchard, "but I have told stories when others were tell ing of such things." "You would read of crimes in the papers and then lay claim to them?" "No sir, not that." Altogether, Orchard said he got about $550 while In San Francisco. Peter L. Huff, secretary of the Bartenders Union, identified him at the telegraph office. Orchard received some of the money In the name of Harry Green. Made Friends With Cook. The witness then repeated his story about putting strychnine into the Bradley family's milkt Orchard had become acquainted with the cook and had once taken her to the theater. The witness said he was aware that the family consisted of Mr. Bradley, his wife, a baby and three servant-girls. He knew that Mr. Bradley ate break fast first. He didn't think much about the others. "I had become kind of desperate," said Orchard, "and I didn't think or care much." Orchard said he had no difficulty in buying the strychnine. ( "How much did you buy?" "Either 10 cents or two bits' worth, I don't remember which." The strych nine was in crystal form. Orchard said he had to climb three KJW Ol. and FOURTH sts. Direct From The Millinery Carnival Street Hats One Thousand of Them. The Best and Newest Styles 6f For choice of a big hat worth $2.50. 98 Very beautiful $3 to $3.50 styles. They are swell and in all colors, worth to $5 1.98 Take choice of them, all worth to $6. 2000 Shapes 29 For the Standard Tambo, $1.50 values. 49S For 100 style's to $2.50 values. 69P. -98, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.25, worth up to $6. CHILDREN'S HATS gg-Fr fJSHSU FLOWERS Everything and every quality from. Composition to Linen and Silk. 3J For 15c Bunch Violets. 5 For 25o Spray Crushed Roses. . . ( 12J for 50c Bouquet "Violets. 19 For 75c Spray Roses. 39 For $1-25 Spray Linen Rosea 49c For $1.50 Spray Linen, Roses. 69c For $2 Spray Roses, mer cerized. $1.25 For $4 Spray French Linen Roses. IOC For 60c Wreath Children's Flowers. RIRRrN5 9c For 20c, all colors. IlULjnj For 40o &11 colors. Feathers, quills, breasts, wings, male-bird ostrich plumes, and all the finery and accessories that belong to a complete manufacturing . establishment. We trim and design at cost of labor. flights of stairs to get to the back porch of the apartment occupied by Mr. Bradley. From hia own room' Orchard said he had watched the milk man place the milk there every morning. Orchard was still under cross-ex- . aminatlon as to the - Bradley matter ! when court adjourned until 9:20 A. M. tomorrow. FESTIVAL OF HAT-KILLING ST. IjOUIS OVERKUX WITH MIR ' IADS OP RODEXTS. In Absence of Pied Piper of Ham elln, Citizens Will Take Matter In Hand Themselves. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 10. (Spe cial.) Next Saturday night has been set as the date of the rat-killing fes tival in St. Louis. All over the city will be waged the most extraordinary war ever waged against an enemy. It will be the war of the people versus the rodents. It will be a war to the death, no quarter, no flags of truce; it will be a war of extermination. The call to arms is now being sounded throughout the attics, and the cellars, and the alleys, and even the front par lors of homes in every quarter of the city. And by Saturday night it is ex pected that there will be an army of 100,000 persons ready for the fray. All manner of battle plans are being drawn up, but .bravery will not count. Only rats, dead rats, will bring badges of honor. Ward improvement asso ciations have indorsed the Idea and urged all their members to Join in the battle. - Dr. John Harper ha been promoting the project. He has set the date, asked the Mayor to further give official sanction to the day, and Is sending out hundreds of letters dally to persons In all parts of the city. He has received many replies that citizens will Join the fray on ' Saturday. The newspapers have devoted columns to urging the war against rats, and in the public opinion columns are daily published letters from people suggesting the best method of getting rid of the rodents. No particular plan is urged. It is op tional with citizens whether they poison the rats, catch them in traps or club them, although the trap plan seems to meet with greater favor, as it Im safer and more efficient. SAYS RATES ARE UNEQUAL Foster Lumber Company oads Be fore Interstate Commission. OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 10. The Foster Lumber Company of Tacoma today submitted a complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Missouri Pacific Northern Pacific and other lines. It is charged that on shipments of timber products from Washington to Towner, Colo., and Tribune, Kar.., higher rates are exacted than for similar shipments to points in the same state with longer hauls, the difference amounting to 1$ cents per hundred pounds. Orders to Army Officers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 10. The following board is appointed to meet at Walla WallaV Wash., to inspect animals purchased un der contract for the army: Colonel Ed ward A. Goodwin, Fourteenth Cavalry; Captain Alonzo Gray, Fourteenth Caval ry; Captain Edward F. McGlachlin, Jr., Fourth Field Artillery; veterinarian, Hen ry W. Peter, Fourteenth Cavalry. Major William H. Sage, Adjutant-Gen eral, Is relieved from duty In this city and will proceed to Vancouver Barracks and report to the commanding general. Department of the Columbia, for duty as Adjutant-General of that department. National Bank at Centralla. OREGONIAN NEWS- BUREAU. Wash ington, June 10. The United States Na tional Bank of Centralis, Wash., has been authorized to begin business with $100,000 capital. Charles Gilchrist, presi dent; J. W. Daubney. cashier. Peat articifiaclly dried is being made Into wood under heavy hydraulio pres- THIRD and DIsplays,ColIseum,Seattle Established 18SO Fifty-Seven Years in Business' CipmanKloKe$go. Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest ' For IRoroio-iria asGoodas Tuesday JL-?il 02.111.8 Monday's Reg. g35 Tailored Suits, 9.65 This superb collection includes over 100 cloth Tailor-made Suits in Eton, Pony Jacket and Novelty styles, and about as many Silk Suits in Princess, Jumper and Two-Piece Suits. Original selling prices up to $35.00. ' 10,000 Yds. 18-In. Embroideries 25c Yd Vals. to $1.50 25c Yd. This most extraordinary Embroidery event of the year jammed the aisle at 8 o'clock Monday morning, in spite of the rain. 10,000 yards left for today's sale; Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroidery, 18 inches wide; also insertion to match, 3-to 5 inches wide. Superb for suits, waists and underwear. All Laces and Embroideries Are Reduced During This Sale Only Every article in our Lace and Embroidery Section will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Special we offer: 10c Cotton Torchon lace.... ..v 10$ Yd. 5c Lace Beading, -inch..... 1J Yd. 50c Valenciennes lace and insertion..; 27V Doz. 20c Cotton Cluny lace and bands. 9 Yd 50c Black Silk Lace and bands 17 Yd. 12V2c Wash Lace.... 5tf Yd. $1.25 Allover figured net lace 8 7 Yd. $1.50 Allouer lace, 18 inches wide. 98 Yd. $2.00 Allover lace, 18 inches wide $1.19 Yd. $3.00 Allover lace, 18 inches wide $1.98 Yd. $4.00 Allover lace, 18 inches wide S2.98 Yd. $4.00 Allover embroidery for $1.98 Yd. $3.75 Lingerie Waists for $1.97 500 New Lingerie Waists, in ten distinct different styles 6tyles so choice that you'd get enthusiastic over them, even if they were selling at the regular price of $3.75. The biggest individual waist bargain of the entire year. $3.50 HEATHER-BLOOM Genuine "Hydegrade" Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats of rich, shimmering, rustling, washable black heatherbloor.n taf feta. Elaborately made, will not crack, and wear twice ss long as ordinary taffeta. June Sale of Muslin Underwear Every Muslin Undergarment reduced, including French Lingerie, Babies' Wear, etc. Lowest prices of all the year. Sale will soon end. Annual June Castile Soap, 4-lb. bar 60c value i 39 Cuticura Soap, cake.,. 17 Societie Hygienique Soap, cake 33J Pears' Soap, cake 13 Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes for 17 Dr. Fenners' Soap, regular 75c box 37 Witch Hazel, Oatmeal, Turkish Bath and Elderflower Soap, dozen 45t Fairy Soap, dozen .45 Jap Rose Glycerine Soap, . cake ...... 6? Bon Ami Soap, cake 7& IN SELECTING WEDDING PRESENTS Ton naturally wish to necure (something of quality that bears the stamp of orlginaWty. To assist you we have selected our stock of Jewelry, Silverware and other Roods suitable tor presents, so as to em brace the best designs of European and American craftsmen. Some thing; entirely different from the too usual stereotyped styles. This house carries such a diversified stock of the leading; lines that you will find It easy to make a. selection. Jewelers, Optlctau and Dlamosd Importers. ' Corner of Third and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. sfioe Ml -KJT!l!Illlll.Nv4 Petticoats for $2.68 Toilet Soap Sale Ivory Soap, dozen 45 Roger & Gallet's Lettuce Soap- .13 Roger & Gallet's Almond Soap 13 Williams' Barbers' Bar Soap, THREE for . . . lO Roger & Gallet's Violette, San dalwood and other perfumed Soap .'.19 "47" Soaps, cake.: 11 Resinal Soap, cake 17 Woodbury's Facial Soap... 17 Pond's Extract Soap 17 Stiefel's Sublimate Soaps, box 48 Packer's Tar Soap, cake... 16- The Packard, wUe a leader in style, is designed primarily to conform to the natural lines of the foot. It thus insures a greater degree of comfort and satisfac tion to the purchaser than the average shoe. It fits well, wears long, and is in every way a finished article of dress. Sold at $4.00 and $5.00 in all styles III. I PACKARD CO., Makers, Brockton, Mass. 71 Popular, Vp-to-the Minute Style a Sale by the PHILLIPS SHOE CO. 109 Sixth Street. Portland Distributors.