Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1907. 3 LETTERS BLIGHT HAYWOOD'S HOPES (Continued From First Pa-e.) aa tending to show a conspiracy and knowledge of the SteunenDerg crime Or chard was, without any request from him, furnished with counsel within a few days after his arrest. It first showed that Orchard, after his arrest, sent no communication from Caldwell Jail and then produced and, secured the admission of the original of the following telegram: Receiver's number. Phone time. Filed 7:30 P. M. Nine patd; charge Robertson, Miller a Rosenrelt, Spokane, Waeh., Jan. 3, 1000. T. Hogan, care Sheriff, Caldwell, Ida. At iorney Fred Miller will start for Caldwell In the morning. M-, Hyde block. Federation Ready to Give Aid. The defense examined Orchard on this subject and largely devoted itself to showing that the Western Federa tion of Miners always provided counsel for its members whenever and wherever they got into trouble. To combat the theory that Orchard killed Steunenberg in- revenge for his loss of a valuable interest in the Her cules mine, the state on re-direct ex amination, , obtained from Orchard a declaration that he sold his interest In the Hercules in 1897, two years be fore the strike and troops came. The defense attempted to modify this by getting the witness to admit that he had not sold his interest in the Hercu les, but had pledged it and could have taken it back any time up to his flight from North Idaho, before the oncoming trops, but Orchard adhered to the statement that he had sold out right Adams' Confession a Feature. There was a long contest over an unsuccessful effort by the state to show that the confession of Steve Adams had been voluntary. It main tained that Adams had once discussed the matter freely with Attorneys Hawley and Borah, but that was about as far as it got, the court sustaining a series of objections from the de fense. At the opening of the morning ses sion, the defense asked Orchard a series of impeaching questions. They all dealt with conversations in which it was alleged Orchard recited his private grudge against Frank Steun enberg, and vowed thathe would kill him it he hanged for it. Orchard de nied every query, both specifically and generally. Ed Boyce, once president of the Western Federation of Miners, and now one of the owners of the rich Hercules mine, 'came after i Orchard, and was still on the stand when the court rose for the day. He was called to identify the Miners' 'Magazine as the official organ of the Federation, and to pave the way for the use as evidence of a great number of articles from the magazine. The defense was given the articles for examination to night, and the row over 'their admis sion will come the first thing tomor row morning LETTERS GO AS EVIDENCE What Haywood Wrote Mrs. Orchard as to Husband's Whereabouts. BOISE. Idaho, June 18. With Harry Orchard recalled to the stand, first to be formally prepared by the defense for Impeachment, and then to be re-dlrect-ly examined, the state produced this morning a number of letters written by Orchard and one by the pris oner Haywood, which was for the pur pose of showing that there had been a conspiracy to deceive Mrs. Orchard, of Cripple Creek, as to the whereabouts of Orchard In the Spring and Summer of 1906. The defense vigorously protested the in troduction of the matter on re-direct ex amination but the court ruled that if it was improper on re-direct examination he would permit the state to re-open its ex amination. Orchard swore that Haywood said in the Spring of 1905 that Mrs. Orchard was repeatedly writing to him as to Orchard's whereabouts, and Orchard suggested that he write her a series of letters, date them at San Francisco and have them delivered through agents of the Western Federation of Miners. The two were thus written and the state producing them secured their admission. Then one was written dated at Nome, Alaska, and given to Marlon Moore, then an organizer for the Western Federation of Miners, to take to Alaska and mail. The state produced the letter and over objections secured its admission. Next the state produced a- letter written by Haywood himself to Mrs. Orchard showing that the prisoner had knowledge of the Alaskan story and this, too, was ad mitted in evidence. Orchard also testified that the replies of Mrs. Orchard were sent to him through Haywood. The Impeaching questions propounded by the defense all Indicated a purpose by the defense to show that at other times Orch ard had threatened to kill Steunenberg be cause of a desire to be revenged for the loss of his Interest in the Hercules mine. Haywood Wrote Orchard in Jail. All the members of the. Haywood family were in the seats near the pris oner when the case was resumed this morning at 9:30 o'clock. During the intermission since the adjournment on Saturday a large number of witnesses have arrived at Boise. The courtroom was only about half tilled, however, at the time court opened. J. T. Nichols, who was Deputy Sher iff of Canyon County and fh charge of the Jail at Caldwell at the time of Orchard's arrest after the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, was the first witness. Orchard in his statement on the stand said that while in the Jail at Caldwell he received a letter from Pettlbone. The original of the letter was destroyed by Orchard, but Nichols made a copy of It before giving It to Orchard. The copy of the letter was produced and Identified by Nichols. A section of the original envelope was also produced and identified. The let ter wa.i not read. The witness said it was not signed. Nichols testified that Fred Miller, a law yer of Spokane, had called upon Orchard shortly after he was placed in the Cald well Jail. Miller is now one of the at torneys for the defense of Haywood. Nichols said that Orchard had not sent a telegram summoning Miller, but that he had received a telesram signed "M." A copy of the telegram was produced and Identified by the witness. Nichols was proceeding to tell of a conversation with Miller when the defense raised objection after objection, and after argument the testimony was admitted. Nichols said that Miller had told him that money sent to Orchard should be turned over to Mil ler as his attorney. Nichols was allowed to go without any cross-examination and Harry Orchard was called. Orchard's Denials Are Emphatic. The notorious prisoner-witness entered the courtroom through the door leading to the Judge's room. His appearance created none of the Interest that marked his first entry into court. He came in with his customary brisk step and pre ceded and followed by deputies and "gun men." HI F. Richardson at once commenced the cross-examination. It became evi 4snt iht JJio defease proposed, tq bring a number of witnesses to prove", that Or chard had for years nursed a- vengeful spite against Steunenberg, and had re peatedly made threats against him. "Do you know Max Malich, of Denver?" asked Mr. Richardson. "Yea, sir." "Did you in June or" July of 1905 say to Max Malieh you and he being alone, that you were going to kill Steunenberg if you had to swing for it?" "No sir, I never had any such conver sation." Senator Borah asked . if he couldn't place the time closer than June or July, 1905. "No man can fix the exact day of such an occurrence," said Mr. Richardson somewhat hotly. "We will have Max Ma lich here and he may fix it for you, but It is not likely that he can give you the day of the conversation." "Did you say that Steunenberg was a mean , and that had it not been for Steunenberg you would have been a millionaire, because you had owned a sixteenth share of the. Hercules mine and that Steunenberg had driven you out of the state?" " "No sir, I never said such a thing." Orchard was very positive in his replies and showed no hesitancy. Mr. Richardson asked him if he knew Lottie Day, of Denver, and meeting her in a room at the Belmont Hotel, told her that he intended to kill Steunenberg. This also Orchard denied. Orchard was asked if he had not made similar threats in the hearing and pres ence of "Kid" Waters, of Cripple Creek, and others. He was asked if he had not told Dr. J. S. McGee, formerly of "Wal lace, that fee was a spy and that he was going to "get even" with Steunenberg. He positively denied that he had. A conversation with D. C Coates, for merly Lieutenant-Governor of Colorado, was repeated by Richardson. In this Orchard is alleged to have said: "The more I see of my old part ners in the Hercules, the more bitter I feel. They are all rich and I am a wandering pauper. I will get even with Steunenberg yet." Orchard said quietly: "I never made any such statement." State Opens on Redirect. At this point the state took Orchard over for tne re-direct examination. J. H. Hnwley asked as to his interest in the Hercules mine, which he said he sold In March, 1897. This was some time prior to the troubles In the Coeur d'Alenes In 1899. Orchard was tnere, and left the state after the blowing up of the concentrator at Wardner. The copy of the letter, identified earlier in the morning by Deputy Sheriff Nichols, was handed to Orchard, and the con tents were identified by him. The let ter read in effect: Dear Tom: I have received yours and have sent that to Jack. I hope to hear from you as to your movements and that you will be successful. There was no signature. Orchard said In his direct examination that the letter came from Pettibone. A copy of a telegram from Spokane was Identified by Orchard. The telegram read: "Attorney Fred Miller will start for Caldwell In the Morning. M." Was to Get Help From Spokane Firm Orchard said he had not made any ar rangement with Miller, but that in Oc tober, 1905. Simpkins had told him that if he ever got into any trouble the firm In Spokane, of which Miller was a mem ber, would be a good thing. "What did he mean by your getting into trouble?" asked Mr. Hawley. "I suppose he meant trouble over the killing of Steunenberg." "You did not speak to Fred Miller about trouble of this kind when in Spo kane T' "No, sir. I only talked to him about su ing the railroad for the loss of . his trunk." From this the state Jumped to April, 1906, and asked what Haywood had said to him about writing to his wife. Orchard was proceeding to tell of a letter Hay wood had written to Mrs. Orchard when the defense objected hotly that It was not evidence. Senator Borah argued that the evidence had been brought out in the cross-examination that Haywood had spoken of correspondence with Mrs. Or chard. 'If there is any question of this being proper re-direct examination the court will allow the state to re-open," said Judge Wood very positively, notwith standing the attempt on the part or Clarence Darrow to continue the argu ment. Letter' Mailed to Wife From Alaska. Orchard said that ftn arrangement was made through Pettibone with Hay wood that Mrs. Orchard should be told that Orchard had gone to Alaska. It was also agreed that the letters should be written by Orchard dated from Alaska before he went to Idaho to kill Steunenberg. Orchard said one letter was so written in Denver, and handled to Paddy Mulliney. who was organizer for the western Federation of Miners at Cripple Creek. Another letter was also given. Orchard said, to Marion Moore, who took it to Nome, Alaska, and mailed it there. Marlon Moore was an agent of the Western Federation of Miners who went to Alaska to organize the miners. At this point three letters were marked for identification under a run ning fire of protest from vho defense. Judge Wood, however, overruled all the objections. Two letters written by Orchard and sent to Mrs. Orchard, through Paddy Mulliney, to Cripple Creek, were offered in evidence. Coun sel for the defense and Haywood were In consultation over the letter for sev eral minutes. An objection was made to both letters because they were pri vate correspondence between Orchard and his wife and had no bearing on the case against Haywood. Judge Wood said during tho pause that he would allow the photographers a last opportunity to disturb the pro ceedings and a situation that was be coming somewhat tense owintf to the very apparent earnestness of both sides over the documentary evidence, the state to get it in and the defense to keep it out, was relieved, Mr. Hawley explaining that the photog:aphs thus far having shown only the back of Ma head. Judge Wood cnrtfully. read the let ter offered in evidence and after some minutes' consideration he admitted them. Haywood's. Letter to Mrs. Orchard. Another letter was then introduced. It wa9 a letter from Orchard to his wife, mailed in Nome. Orchard said he wrote the letter In Pettibone's store in Denver, leaving the date blank, and gave it to Marion Moore, a member of the Executive Board of the Western Federation of Miners, who was going to Nome. It was agreed that the date should be filled in when Moore got to Nome. Orchard said he was never In Alaska or Nome. When the prosecution offered the next document, a decided stlr showed that the interest of the courtroom was aroused. Two letters were handed to counsel for the defense. Ther?e were from Haywood to Mrs. Orchard in Cripple Creek, and in one of them Haywood, addressing Mrs. Orchard, "Dear, Madam and Sister," tells her that Orchard has gone to Alaska. Orchard said that he had received a letter from his wife while in Denver. It was handed him, he said, by Haywood. Senator Borah read one of the letters from Orchard to Mrs. Orchard, and pur porting to come from San Francisco. In the letter Orchard told her in replying to hand the letter to Paddy Mulliney. who would take it to "headquarters" and it would be forwarded. All the letters were read to the Jury. The last was the Haywood letter, writ ten on the letterhead of the Western Federation of Miners. Senator Borah read the entire heading and the letter. Haywood's letter to Mrs. Orchard read practically as follows: ttar Bister. nd, Madame x ha,r. A?tfcJJLwa any information for some time. The last I had. I think, was from Alaska; Fairfield, I think, was the address. 1 see that ter rible conditions exist among; the law and order element. W. D. Haywood. The letter was dated from Denver in November, 1905. At this point Judge Wood asked Mr. Hawley how long he would take to conclude his re-dlrect examination. Mr. Hawley said about one hour. A recess was ordered to 1:30 P. M. Orchard was brought back to the witness chair at 1:48, and the re-direct examination continued by J. H. Haw ley. He was asked if he ever had in structions from Haywood, Moyer or Pettibone as to what he should do In case he got into trouble. Adams Talked of a Confession. "Yes, I had," replied Orchard. "They told me any time I got Into trouble not to write or wire them, that they would send some one to look after me." Mr. Hawley next asked if he used a part of the same fishline used for the Steunenberg bomb on the Bradley or Goddard bomb. "I didn't use the fishline on the Brad ley bomb, but, I did use a part of the same line on the Goddard bomb." Hawley turned from these details to the penitentiary after the arrest. The state brought up the Adams incident in the penitentiary,' and asked Orchard if it were not true that Adams saw some one before he saw McParland and before Adams made any statement to him. Orchard said Adams saw an attorney some days before he saw McParland. He talked to me about making a con fession Here the defense fought hard to pre vent this testimony coming out. The admissibility of the conversations was resisted by Richardson, who claimed that this was an effort to Introduce the Adams confession under the guise of a conversation. Senator Borah said the state was not seeking to introduce this as evidence of a confession. He said- that they desired to get a voluntary statement made by Adams to Orchard. If it should turn out that this was a con fession, the state was entitled to know what Adams had 'said when not under any compulsion of any kind. Adams, a co-conspirator with Haywood, has made a confession and then repudiated it, stating that it was not his. The state wished simply to show by the witness that there was a confession. Judge Woou ruled that the state might show what Adams had said about a confession, but would not go' into the confession itse.f. "Adams told me," Orchard said, "that I could not be alone in making a con fession, but that he thought he would make a confession himself." "After this conversation did you and Adams continue to occupy the same cell, and did ne occupy it with you after the conversation with McPar land?" asked Mr. Hawley. "Yes sir, he did." "Did you and Adams have a con versation with Senator Borah and my self in the penitentiary shortly aft,er your talk with Adams?" "Yes sir." "Was this matter of Adams' confes sion gone into between the four of us?" continued Mr. Hawley. "Yes sir, Adams and myself talked with you and Senator Borah about the confession " The defense continued to fight hard the introduction of this lino of testi mony. The court was inclined to give much latitude to the examination, but finally sustained an objection to intro duction of the matter of the conversa tion between Orchard, Adams, Haywood and Senator Borah. More Denials for Richardson. Orchard's sale of his share in the Hercules mine was gone into at length In an effort to show that the property was not sold in 1897, but was simply mortgaged to Cordonla. Orchard In sisted that he had sold the mine out in 1899. "Didn't you tell Dave Coates that you had an interest in the mine when you were driven out of the Couer d'Alenes?" asked Richardson. "No sir, I did not." Orchard also denied that he had made the same statement to a stagedriver. "When I was in Wallace in 1905," he said, "I met Cordonla and in a Joking way I said he might give me $4000 or $5000 as he had done well in the mine." Orchard was closely questioned as to his connection with Haywood about the conversation he had with Haywood in making the arrangements about the let ters to his wife. "I met Haywood in Pettibone's house or store in July or August of 1905," said Orchard. "He said my wife had been writing to him. I told him to write to her and tell her I had gone to Alaska." This was prior to August 30. "Have you seen Haywood since that time?" asked Richardson. "No. sir." "You directed your wife to deliver these letters to the Pinkertons more than a year ago?" "No, sir, I did not. I didn't know of the letters until some time ago." Richardson went closer into the con ferences between Hawley, Borah, McPar land and Orchard within the last few days. Orchard said the letters were not shown to him then or described. , "Can you tell us why the letter in which you said you told Haywood to write in July was not written until No vember 17?" shouted Richardson. Explains Why Letters Were Sent. "I think I can. I don't think that Haywood intended to write at that time, but that my wife wrote to him later and he did not reply until November," an swered Orchard. "Why did you tell Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone that you had given the let ter to your wife to Paddy Mulliney and had dated the letter from San Fran cisco?" "The reason is," said Orchard very de liberately, "that my wife had told parties that if she knew where I was she would sooner see me in jail than not know where I was." Changing to another subject, Richard son asked if it was not and had not been the custom of the Western Federation of Miners to send a lawyer to the assistance of their members in trouble?" "I know they have done so." "You know, don't you, that where trou bles arise as the result of a strike, mem bers of the Western Federation of Min ers are always defended by counsel fur nished by the Western Federation of Miners?" "I've seen it done; yes, sir." "You know, don't you, that whenever troubles arise from a strike, the news papers lay it to the Western Federation of Miners?" "Object,"' shouted Senator Borah. "The newspapers are the best evidence." "The worst," drawled Clarence Darrow. There was a pause, Richardson sudden ly saying: "What is the name of your daughter now living in Canada?" Orchard's face fell and his voice low ered. ' "Olive," he said almost in a whisper. That's all," said Richardson, and the witness was remanded to the peniten tiary. Ed Boyce, for many years president of the Western Federation of Miners was the next witness. Boyce testified as to the manner of or ganization. He told how - officers were elected, how the secretary at first was not a member of the executive board, but when he became secretary and treas urer under Boyce as president, the secre tary became a member of the board. Senator Borah examined Boyce and laid the foundation for the introduction of articles in the Miners' Magazine. Boyce said the magazine was the official organ of the Western Federation of Mtn ers. The first number of the magazine identified, Joyce's official connec tion with the Western Federation of Miners ceased in " 19ol ."' A number of magazines were offered as evidence for the purpose of introducing certain arti cles. Counsel for the defense was given until tomorrow morning to inspect the articles, and court adjourned at 3:15 P. M. until tomorrow morning with Boyce still on the stand. JURORS' WIVES ARE SCARED Fear Injury to Husbands if They Vote to Convict Haywood. BOISE, Idaho. June 18. Excited al most to the point of frenzy by their overwrought imaginations, which have conjured up pictures of their homes being blown up and their families killed if their husbands' votes are in favor of hanging Haywood, the wives of certain jurors have recently kept the authorities at their wits' end to prevent them from doing something to place them in contempt of court. Mrs. Thomas B. Gess, who has been in poor health for some time and is worried constantly because of the en forced separation from her husband, went to Judge Wood's house yesterday and insisted on seeing him. Two stal wart bailiffs had all they could do to restrain the woman without using phy sical force. "When the distracted wife of the juror left she Is said to have exclaimed that if not permitted to see her hus band he would rise in court and ap peal to him as he sat in the jury box. The guards at the door of tha court room have been Instructed not to per mit her to enter. This morning Mrs. Gess, who had been calmed to a great extent by rela tives and neighbors, sent a message on a business matter to her husband through a bailiff. For several days Mrs. Levi Smith has been in almost a hysterical condition for fear that if her husband voted to convict Haywood, radical partisans of the prisoner might blow up their house at night. She went to neighbors' resi dences and bewailed the sad fate which had caused Smith to serve on the jury. Her son and several friends have man aged to allay her apprehension in large manner, but she was still very nervous when talking this afternoon to a newspa per man. . "Yes," said Mrs. Smith. "I have been very apprehensive lest harm come to us if my husband should vote for conviction. I would have tried to see him if I had thought It possible. But maybe every thing will come out for the best, and I shall try to content myself and wait and see." The wife of another Juror is said to have her hand read by a palmist, who made gloomy prediction of scenes of dis aster which might follow a verdict ad verse to the defendant. This woman is also said to have bewailed conditions and to have wept freely while discussing the trial with friends. Word from various places In rural dis tricts where wives of Jurymen reside is to the effect that several are very appre hensive of what may follow to themselves and property in case Haywood is found guilty. Detectives in the employ of the state are keeping close tab on the situation In an effort to learn whether any persons have been trying to frighten the women. So far nothing of -that kind is believed to have happened. DEPUTY SHERIFFS IX A ROW Two Guards Try to Stop a Citizen and Arrest Follows Fines Paid. BOISE. Idaho. June 18. (Special.) A sensational incident occurred today involving two Deputy Sheriffs from Colorado who are here as witnesses for tho state. They are H. Barthell and Bob Meldrum, both of Telluride. These men have acted as guards at J. H. Hawley's office when Orchard has been taken down there for the noon hour, having orders to Inquire of everyone - what his business Is. Thomas D. Fry,, of Sliver City, a wit ness for the state, started to go up to the office and was stopped by Mel drum and Barthell. Both the men struck him and both were arrested. Barthell pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and paid a fine of $50 and costs. Meldrum had a trial later in the day and, on being convicted, paid a fine of $100 and costs. Meldrum states Fry refused to give his business and started at him, whereupon the row commenced. Fry, on the contrary, declares he made no of fensive more, and others bear him out in that statement. It seems there has been bad blood between the men. Though Fry is a witness for the state, he seems to have conceived a dislike for the visitors and it is said he had insulted them on several occasions. On the other hand, both the visitors are charged with being ready to start a row and they have been warned by. the Chief of Police to restrain them selves. Under these circumstances the city made an example of them, it be ing the policy of Mayor Haines to pre serve order and punish any one who becomes responsible for a disturbance. In the Police Court a 44 Colts was taken from Meldrum, but it was re turned to him. TRYING TO LOCATE ACKERMAN Man Whom Orchard Mentioned Is Said to Be in Mexico. EL. PASO, Tex., June 18 It is re ported here that Bill Ackerman, who was mentioned by Harry Orchard in his testimony In the Haywood trial at Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by (tor-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to tne kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, -when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or " feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druegists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size .1-'-;irH bottles. You may have a sample bottle Homsotswamp-Root by mail free, also a pamphlet telling yon how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when -writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. 4f. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Boise, has been in Cludad Juarez, Mex., opposite ' this city for two weeks. James Kirwan, acting secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, has been advised to this effect, and has an agent here trying to locate Ackerman and Induce him to go to Boise aa a witness for the defense. M'PARIjAXD for the DEFENSE Brother or Detective Called On to Give His Testimony In Case. DENVER, June 18. According to a news special, E. E. . McParland, of Manitou, Colo., brother of . Detective James McParland, of the Plnkerton agency, who developed the case of con spiracy to murder ex-Governor Steun enberg and against officials of the Western Federation of Miners, will go to Boise to testify for the defense in the Haywood case. During the strike riots in Cripple Creek, McParland, who is a shoemaker, was deported from the district along with the trainload of union "miners and sympathizers who were taken over the line into Kansas. A telegram was re ceived from Clarence Darrow, sum moning McParland to Boise, and he ar ranged to leave at once. Fund for Haywood Defense. DENVER, June 18. The convention of the Western Federation of Miners today heard a number of resolutions. Among those introduced was one for a general assessment of $2 on each member of the organization for the defense of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone. MEET DEATH IN COAL MINE FIRE DAMP IN ANTHRACITE RE GION KILLS WORKERS. Carelessness of Door-Tender Re sponsible for Loss of Several Lives in Scranton Shafts. SCRANTON, Pa., Julie 18. Seven men were killed outright . and two others seriously injured In two ex plosions of mine gas in the Johnson mine at ' Prlceburg late today. The first explosion, which occurred about 3 o'clock. was 'caused by the carelessness of a door tender who by leaving the door open allowed gas 'to accumulate in the workings. One man was injured as a result of this ex plosion. The second explosion, which resulted in the death of seven men and the in jury .of another, resulted from the ig nition of the deadly fire damp which accumulated after the first explosion. About 1500 men worked in the mine. No account was kept of those who had come out before the explosion and It is Impossible to determine until the rescuers return If the death list is complete. King of Siam at Paris. PARIS, June 18. The King of Slam, who has been taking the waters at Baden Baden, arrived here today. A MAGA- OF -- ZINE 1 CLEVERNESS J Is now in the seventh year of its wonderful successful career, and continues in spite of its numerous imitators The FICTION Magazine Par Excellence The brightest, wittiest and cleverest of writers are its only con tributors, and its stories are brilliant, satirical and amusing. No other magazine so entertaining for the home, club or library. The JULY Number-Just Out contains contributions by the following well-known authors: JOHN G. NEIHARDT, EDITH M. THOMAS, JAMES HUNEKER, BLISS CARMAN, ELS A BARKER, HARRIET GAYLORD, EDWIN U SABIN, CAROLYN WELLS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS, BRIAN HOOKER, VAN TASSEL SUTPHEN, and others. ALL COMPLETE STORIES 25 Cents Per Copy. ESS ESS PUBLISHIiro CO., All Newsdealers. 452 Fifth Avenue, New York. Because it is a "Six" Type H has the tremendous smooth, vibrationless energy that comes only from a six-cylinder impulse ; Because it is a Franklin Its. non -heating, non-freezing, air-cooled motor and strong jar-absorbing light-weight construction make this great energy safe, comfortable, economical and unapproachably able. For speed, mileage and enjoyment on American roads. J Type H is the only "Six" Shaft-drive Runabout, (1,800 4-cy Under Touring Car, $l,8oo 4-cyllnder Light Tourlnj-Car, $1,850 6-cyllnder Touring Car, $4,000 f. o. b. Syracuse H. L. Keats Automobile Co..o5sr H Touring-Car, $4,000 Seven passengers Oregonian Subscribers $25 Talking Machine GET THIS ILNB OR THI3 $25 VIOLIN l&L FOR ONLY $16.65-A GREAT OFFER Just subscribe tor Toe oregunmu, one yr, pu.y 75 cents a month, and we'll give you tola splendid 125 Talking Machine and six records, worth in alt 123.60. or a fine S25 Violin, complete with bow. case. strings, etc., either one, for only 916.65, payable $1.60 on delivery, and balance 63 cents a week. This special price eannet be obtained in any other way. It's the greatest value In the Talking Ma chine or Violin line ever made en the Paclflo Coast. Investigate today. Call, phone or write, either. EILERS PIANO HOUSE THE OREGONIAN 853 . Washington, Corner Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) Eoom 200, Oregonian Building, (Phone Main 7070.) ALL ClfiSSIS OF Mil Wear and endorse JCeitVs Konqueror Shoe. It has friends in . every state in the Union, and a reputation for stability and comfort which 36 years' of successful shoemaking alone can give. KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOE for men excels in all the little things which make for genuine ' shoe worth and satisfaction. Below is a new model built over our celebrated Swagger last. ' It is a Patent Colt Oxford, box kid top, finished with that attention to detail which characterizes our best work. The price is $4, and yon will pay it cheer fully when you see the shoe. Look for the trade-mark. . Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton. Mass. Sold by W. J. FULLAM 182-285 Morrison St. WE CURE MEN OUR FEE See Us First and You Will Not Have so Many Doctors' Fees to Pay Get our advice free; you will be satisfied with our thorough examination of your case. Are you suffering; from Indiscretions, Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Kidney, Bladder, Dribbling Urine or Prostatic Troubles, or Contracted Blood Disease, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Swelling;, Rupture. Ulcers. Sores, Skin Diseases, or any other troublesome, long-standing, deep-seated disease? If So, and you really Wish to Get Well, Do Not Waste Your Life Consulting; Quarks, self-styled specialists and irregular "doctors,' who possess neither the education, skill nor experience necessary to find out what your aliment is, much less to cope with it and make you well. Things that are not done right never turn out well. Beirln Right! Consult Us! Because We Are Regularly Gndnatd Unlvernlty Trained Specialists, whose original investigations and long study into the cause and cure of men's special diseases have caused us to be duly recog nized by the highest medical and surgical authorities. There are doubtless "hundreds of men suffering from the ailments we treat who have read our announcements in the papers, yet delay treatment and accepting the truths we have told. The best we can do in print is to tell you the absolute truth as to what we can and are doing every day in the year. Our standing in the professional world Is the best our knowledge and skill are unquestioned by the medical fra ternity. CONSULTATION FREE WRITE if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ; Evenings. 7 to 3:30; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY COB9TER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, ORJGON.