2 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY i, 1907. SHOW CONSPIRAGY OF-P1HKERT0HS Defense Will Try to Prove Mineowners Wanted to Destroy Federation. ORCHARD CHAMPION LIAR Darrow to Trove Ho Was Not Con nected With Certain Crimes Con fessed, and That He Has a Mania for Being Bad Man. BOISE. Idaho, ' June 30. The alleged conspiracy of the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, under retainer from the Mineowners' Association and the Citizens' Alliance of Colorado and Idaho, to destroy the Western Federation of Miners, will be taken up tomorrow morn ing, when the trial of William D. Hay wood Is resumed at 10 o'clock. The de fense sets up this as the counter con spiracy of which Harry Orchard, it Is charged, was simply an agent. The chief witness Is one Morris Friedman, formerly a stenographer for the Pinker tons at the headquarters of the Western division in Denver. It Is alleged that Friedman as an agent of Socialists and the Western Federation, secured the po sition In the Pinkerton employ for the purpose of spying on the Pinkertons. Some of the dally reports of the "opera tors," employed by the agency to Join the Western Federation, attend meetings of the local unions and, If possible, se cure their own election to offices In these unions, Friedman has testified, were given to him to copy. He made a copy for himself, and now produces a number of these reports, which have been marked for identification at evi dence, but which have not been read In court. In fact, Clarence Darrow, of counsel for the defense, stated to Judge Wood that he had not himself read the reports. The amisslbillty of these copies of reports as evidence will be argued to morrow morning. By the Introduction of the witness, Friedman, on the last day of the first week of the Innings for the .defense, a more positive light is thrown upon the position taken by the attorneys who are endeavoring to clear Haywood and the other officials of the Western Federation of Miners from the charge of con spiracy to murder. It is clearly indi cated that.it is proposed to show that a conspiracy to exterminate the Western Federation Went so far as to secure the Indlctm -nt of the highest officials of the Federa n on the charge of murder. Fink, ons Helped With Story. It Is chted that when Orchard was arrested on the charge of the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, he was Induced by the Pinkertons to make a Confession Implicating Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone, Steve Adams, Jack Simpkins and a number of other officers and mem bers of the Western Federation to such an extent that Indictments could be se cured against tnem in laano. u fur therance of the mineowners' conspiracy, it is charged that further incriminating evidence . was manufactured by the Pinkertons, In support of Orchard's con fession, so that Haywood, the secretary and treasurer ,.of the Western Federa tion; Moyer, the president of the organ ization, and Pettibone, a former member of the executive board, might be con victed of a capital crime and executed, while many other officers and mem bers of the Federation were placed in Jeopardy of trial on a similar charge of conspiracy. A review of the evidence introduced in the course of the last five days brings the inevitable conclusion that counsel for the defense will endeavor to prove to the satisfaction of the Jury that the Pinkerton agency and the Mineowners" Association, with the knowledge and ap proval of the Governor of Idaho, the ex-Governor of Colorado, the ex-Adjutant-General of Colorado and other influential people, conspired to secure the death by hanging of William D. Haywood, Charles H. Moyer and George A. Jfettmone, ana mat mciaentauy tne mineowners are indirectly responsible for the killing of 14 men in the Inde pendence depot. , Orchard Lying About His Crimes. The evidence so far introduced by tho defense goes to prove that Orchard, knowing of the blowing up of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan concentrator in 1S99; of the explosion in the Vindicator mine; of the blowing up of the Independence depot; of the killing of Lyte' Gregory, and of the explosion at Bradley's resi dence in San Francisco, accused himself of having committed the crimes and the murder of 17 men, when in fact he had little or no personal connection with any of them. Witnesses have sworn that Or chard was not at Wardner on the day the Bunker Hill and Sullivan concentra tor was blown up; that the facts con nected with the Vindicator tend to tho conclusion that the explosion was acci dental; that while Orchard may have been present when the Independence depot waa destroyed, Steve Adams was in fact the man who was employed by the Mineowners' Association to blow up a piece of useless property, but that a blunder resulted In loss of life; that Lyte Gregory was murdered by persons con nected with the United Mine Workers and not at the Instance of the Western Federation; and that Or chard possessed a mania for boasting of the commission of great crimes, was ly Inif when he said he had any connection with the bomb at Bradley's house. Evidence has also been Introduced to shew that both Orchard and Simpkins hud personal motives for killing: former Governor Steunenberg, and that Simp kins' motive was the stronger of the two, in that he was subjected to unjust punishment and torture at the hands of Negro troops called in by Steunenberg in 1S99. Further evidence aa to the explosion at tho Bradley house is yet to come. De positions from Mr. Bradley will be In troduced. They were made recently in can iTancisco. Braaipy swears that tne explosion was due to an accumulation of escaping gas and that the owner of the house secured a Judgment for damages against the gas company before a Jury, and further that an appeal to the Su perior Court resulted to the confirmation of the finding of the Jury In the lower court. No Attempt to Shield Simpkins. - The defense has cot attempted to deny the presence of Jack SSmpklna in Cald well, in company with Orchard, shortly before the murder of Steunenberg, and klus by the authorities while be was In 'the bull pen indicated that the defense does not intend to clear Simpkins of par ticipation in that crime as an accessory before the fact. It has been repeatedly stated, as a mat ter cf current report, that counsel for the defense know ""of the whereabouts of Simpkins, who baa been a fugitive since Steuneiiberg's murder. It is now flatly elated as coming from outside sources that Simpkins is dead, and it is possible that evidence may be produced to- this effect. i HaywoBd may go on the stand next week and make his statement. He will be cross-examined by Senator Borah. Steve Adams is still the unknown factor In the present trial. Counsel for the state believe that the defense will be obliged to put Adams on the stand and counsel for the defense are noncommittal. They state that this question has not yet been decided. The prosecution believe that should Adams go on the stand, they will be able to get before the Jury the confession which has been repudiated, but which it is understood strongly sup ports Orchard. Five full days will be given to the trial next week. The court must adjourn over Thursday, but Judge Wood is threatening to hold night sessions. Both sides have now prepared their requests for Instruc tions which will be submitted to Judge Wood as soon as the evidence is in. Speeches for Jury Are Ready. It Is probable that the speeches to the Jury will begin early in the -week after next, unless the opening up of the alleged conspiracy between the Mineowners As sociation and the Pinkertons 'should necessitate' a prolonged examination of Morris Friedman and lengthen the rebut tal by the state. Counsel for the state will not admit that they attach great importance to the evldenoe given by Friedman, which Is In cluded in a book published by him and to which the publisher's preface says: "We believe that the work will have its effect chiefly in opening the eyes of the public to the nature of the methods em ployed by the agency tPlnkerton's) In Its efforts to convict Messrs. Moyer, Hay wood and Pettibone, now awaiting trial in Boise for the murder of ex-Goverernor Steunenberg of Idaho, and who have been recently branded as undesirable citizens by no less person than the President of the United States." PLAN NEW NATIONAL UNION Federation of Miners Propose Ex tensive Organization. DENVER, Colo., June 30. The West ern Federation of Miners convention held its first Sunday session today. A resolution was adopted which will initiate the organization by the-West, ern Federation of Miners of a new Na tional labor union. The matter came up upon the report of the special com mittee to which Was referred all pend ing motions relative to that portion of Acting President C. E. Mahoney's mes sage regarding the factional fight in the Industrial Workers of the World. The report of the committee sug gests that all the contending factions onthe Industrial Workers of the 'World, the Brewers' Union, and such other organizations as deem them selves enough devoted to the serious and important cause of National labor co-operation shall meet in Joint .con vention with delegates from the West ern Federation of Miners In Chicago on October 1, this year, for the pur pose of bringing all labor sympathiz ers together in harmonious assembly. John M. O'Neill, editor of the Miners' Magazine, defended himself today against the charges which have been made against him. PREACHER ENGLE IS KILLED Jumps From Train Through Fear of Accident and Falls Under Wheels. ASHLAND, Or., June SO. (Special.) While the second section of the North bound passenger train No. IS was pas sing over a switch at Clawson, a few miles south of here, at 8 o'clock tonight, the rear trucks of the rear car left the rails. A passenger named Engle, feel ing the car hitting the ties. Jumped to the ground from a window. Scarcely had he reached the ground, however, before the car trucks swung around and the wheels badly mutilated his body, causing instant death. Mr. Engle was a baptist preacher, and a short time ago engaged in revival services in Ashland. Jils widow and famly re side in Portland. Search of the Portland directory failed to reveal any preacher named Engle residing here. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Allen Howell. SALEM, Or., June SO, (Special.) Allen Howell, an attendant at the State Insane Asylum, committed sui cide about noon today . by drowning hlmsolf in a tank of water at the Asylum Farm. ' Howell fiad been suf fering from intermittent attacks of despondency for some time and the last few days hss been having measles. It' is supposed that the high fever af fected his mind and caused his act. Howell was about 28 years of age and left a mother at Fayette, N. ' Y., from which place he came to Oregon two years ago. He left a note ad dressed to his mother, indicating his intention to commit suicide. Coroner Clough decided an Inquest was un necessary. W. W. Kentner. ASHLAND, Or., June SO. (Special.) The funeral of W. W. Kentner, a well known pioneer, who died Friday morn ing, took place today, and was very largely attended. The deceased, who was 78 years of age and a veteran of the early Indian wars In this valley, was a prominent Oddfellow of the state. Meets Death While On Duty. ASHLAND, Or., June 30. (Special.) Ed Inglow, a young man about 30 years of age and a native of Ashland, met a frightful death in the railroad yards in this city at an early hour this morn ing. He was on the night force of car. inspectors, and wh working under a freight car on a siding without having his light displayed, when a switch engine at work bumped into the car, and the wheels crushed him in a ter rible manner. He lived only a short time after the accident. A wife and two small children are left by him. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD H. Heuck, Theatrical Manager. CINCINNATI, O.. 'June SO. Hubert Heuck, the theatrical manager, died to day at this home in this city, aged 73 years. He was one of the originators of the idea of circuit bookings of attrac tions, and is responsible for the Empire Circuit in the burlesque -.field. Elizabeth Nye, Sculptress. AUSTIN, Texas, June SO. Miss Elisa beth Nye,-a sculptress, known through out Europe and the United States, died today of heart failure. She had . been living here quietly for the past 10 or 12 years. RECORDT!ME. First carload from New York for Port land enroute (IB days) via new route Soo Line and Canadian Pacific Ry. Route' your shipments care Soo Line at St. Paul. B. I Cardie, C. A. F. D., 143 Third st . Pope Takes a Week Off. ROME, Jun9 30. The Pope today en tered upon a week' retreat, during i.whlcn time he will hold no audiences. TO BE T Chicago Begins New Era of Good Order and Decent Behavior. LAW STRICTLY ENFORCED Mayor Busse and Police Department Undertake Herculean Task of Purifying What Stead Called Wickedest City In World. CHICAGO, June 30. (Special.) Chicago enters upon a new era of decency at 12 o'clock tonight, when the new vagrancy law, " the biggest stick ever wielded against the criminal element of the city, becomes effective. The police department will Immediately begin the task of making a "clean-up" of the vice ridden districts of the city. The rockpile . loomq up ahead for those who have prospered through the "white slave" traffic. The chain-gang stands ready to be recruited from the ranks of the "sure " thing" gamblers and the pickpockets. Fine and impri sonment, one or both, await the sen tences of the Municipal Court Judges for administration to the petty thieves and the common loafers. Farewell to the State street ""mash ers" and the Idlers along "the loop" thoroughfares, who have made, it all but dangerous for women to make a tour of the shopping district unaccom panied by male escorts. This is an other of the benefits which makes Its advent with the official incarnation of the new law. , In the last analysis the new "vag" law is the sharpest and most business like weapon which the Police Depart ment has had in its hands for a quar ter of a. century in stifling crimes. The Police Department, with the back ing of Mayor Busse and the city ad ministration, realizes the scope of the power given by the new law and Chief Shippy already has taken measures in directing rigid and absolute enforce ment of its provisions. Mayor Busse has declared there shall be no quarter for any of the thugs, dealers in girls and women and neigh borhood "gangs" who fall within the purview of t.he new law aa it is to be executed by the police. The scrub brush and a strong brand of deodorizer will be applied with all the vigor which tne police department can gen erate in cleaning the sore spots of Chi cago. ' Organized crime in Chicago sent a powerful lobby to Springfield to offset the efforts of the Mayor and his allies. By strenuous effort the bill became a law. As strenuously and as vigorously as was the bill advocated before the General Assembly will its terms be en forced now. KELLY WILLING TO RETURN Motorman of Wrecked, Train Will Not. Fight Extradition. SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. Paul Kel ly, the former New York motorman, who was arrested here last night, .said to night -vthat he was willing to return to New York and would waive extradition. NEW YORK, June 30,-Paul Kelly, who was arrested In San Francisco yesterday, was the motorman of the elevated ex press train which, during the rush hours one morning in September, 1905, was wrecked on the curve at Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue. The second and third cars plunged into the street and six persons were killed and many in jured. Workman Killed at Wllsonville. OREGON CITY, Or.. June-80. (Special.) A telephone message was received in this city from Wllsonville this evening stating that a man had fallen off the new bridge, now in construction at that place, and was instantly killed. It is said that the man was an employe on the bridge and that while working he met with the accident. What his name la cannot be learned at this time. Coroner Holman left on receipt of the message for the scene of the accident and will probably arrive with the body early in the morn ing. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland C. P. Mclntlre and wife, P. Baum, New York; W. S. Martin, Ban Francisco; B. G. Kraus, New York; B. 8. Grosacup, W. T. Branch, Taeoma; H. G. Stevenaon, C. D. Blocum, Ban Francisco J. Davles, Seattle; F. Wortman, McMinnville1 F. Lang, Vancouver; Miss B. Davenport, New York; II. P. Zimmerman and wlfo, Elgin: Mrs. B. Campbell, New Haven; W. W. Swan, New York; B. Hater, Medford; W. H. Laird and wife, Winona; W. P. Laird and family. Philadelphia; C T. Brown. Los Angelea; Mrs. T. C. Letter, Mlas B. Wertz, Wadaworth; R. Sanderson and wife, Los Angelea J. J. Ellsworth, San Franclaco; J. C. Hutchinson, Lo Angelea; Mra. IL Gallagher, Illinois; A. J. Gallagher. Illinois; Mra, H. J. Fletcher, New York; F. J. Hue back, K. Gordon. San Franctsco; F. C. Fln kle, Los Angelea; P. S. Mitchell, Fort Dear born; J. Rosenthal and wife, Centralta; M. Watrous, Drain: J. B. Pease and wife, Chi cago; G. Vandertrank. San Franotsco; I v. Stanley and family. Seattle; N. Pearce, Chicago; H. H. Morltz, Troutdale; G. F. Novlna, Albany; I. L. Weldler, San Fran cisco; E. P. Ferguson, Cincinnati; R. B. Campbell and wife, Jollet; J. Hlnkel, Berk eley; R. S. Johnston, New York: A. w. Morgan, Los Angeles; Mrs. T. McBrlde, W. McBrlde, Elgin; H. L. Thomas and son. San Franclaco: Miss L. Danaher, Mlaa M. Taylor, Chicago; E. A. Allen and wife, Ta eoma. . Hotel Oregon A. P. Leonard, 6outh Bend. 'Wash.: M. G. Atwood. Cairo; Mich.; Charles A. Fowler and wife, Se attle; Max Pudlich, Coeslin, Germany: J. T. Walsh, Albany; George G. Perry, Fair banks, Alaska; Ed. C. Hasey. Valde. Alas ka; Geroldene La, Monte, Spokane; O. Bryer. Pittsburg; MIKon Glass, San Francisco; J. C. Humphrey, Spokane; H. B. Humphrey, Spokane; John A. Beck, San Francisco; R. P. Fireman and wife, Fargo, N. D. ; Mrs. C. E. Green, Fargo, N. D-: M rs. Stanley McB. Smith. Victoria, B. C.j, S. M. White, Seattle; A. H. Jones, San Francisco; George H. Brown. Mt. Huron, E. P. Amey and wife, Miles City, Mont.; A. H. Landeres, Minneapolis- Lester David. Seattle, Roy Owens. Seattle: J. A. Hllllker. Seattle; J. A. Gra ham. Detroit; Miss C- E. Coe, Springfield, Ohio; Miss B. B. Baker. Springfield. Ohloi W. E. Phlpps, Medford, Or.; I. K. Levy, San Francisco; Frank Baker, Ban Francis co; O. W- Rossecue, Llttell; Mra. J. H Erlckson. Llttell; Mra. Esther Warran, Llt tell; J. R. Holman, City; Daniel Ruff, San Francisco; W. Baker and wife, San Fran cisco; W. O. Johnson and wife, Garfield: J F. Flynn, 6ettlo; Mrs. H. H. Powelson, Seattle; Miss Carrie J. Dickinson, Balling ham; Gray K. Burrlngton and wife, Seat tle; H. Kelnmai ana wife, Duluth. Minn.; L. Helnman and wife, Duluth, Minn., Kathern Hopp Seattle; L. E. Price, San Francisco; B. J. Brannlck, Portland; Laura Skaggs, Moro; R. J. Wills. Glendale; E. V. Llttlefleld. Moro, Or.; S. Anderson, Van couver, Wash. ; John J. Roberta wife and mother. Battle Creek. Mich.; Charles B. Kroll, Kenton. Mich.; W. L. Marble, Jr., Gladstone, Mich.; M. Mass, San Francisco; Mrs. Thomas Howell, Dallas, Texas: Wil liam G. Chandler,- Eugene; J. Be", tin. Eugene; M Morgan, Los Angeles; Sol Frle denthal. eattle; Mrs. J. A. Vaness. Win- lock, Miss Maria Vaness, Winlocki LaaUVsJ VAGRANTS R U N Oil Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Sold Here. Main Floor, Fifth Street. S WING COOL EXTRA LARGE HAMMOCKS, close weaved. They have lay-hack pil lows, wide valance and concealed spreads. Plain or assorted colors. Value $4.50, special .'..$2.9o 75c CORSET CHILDREN'S COLORED WASH DRESSES, come in a great variety of styles, in one or two-piece suits; made of percales, gingham, chambray, white or colored linen, and pique ; Peter Thompson sailor, Peter Pan, Russian blouse and Buster Brown effects. Ages from 1 to 14 years, and all at reductions of 25 PER CENT OFF CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, made of blue and white gingham; turned down collars and pockets; button in back; for children from 2 to 7 years of age. - Regular price, 65c; special at 47 CHILDREN'S . PIQUE COATS, JACKETS AND SHOULDER CAPES, come in plain and trimmed in embroidery, applique, fancy buttons, and emblems; regular $1.75 values; 96c today Regular $2.50 and $2.75 values, special $1.49 Regular $4.25 and $4.50 values, special $2.50 Butler. Hood River; A. M. McMahon, Pe tocky, Phil Cohn and family, Heppner. The Perkins C. D. Lanlin, Spokane; Claff Hlckett. Spokane: Phil Wadhuns, Spokane; J Bant and wife, Endlcott: R. B. Alsap, Seattle; Charles E. Yoder. Seattle; Dan Stiffa. Seattle, H. D. Hadley. Seattle; Robert Dwlnell, Seattle; Fred Kummer, Se attle: Mlas Alice Weuthaford, Spokane; B. Gladhart, Welser, Idaho; Mra L M- Par sons, Minneapolis; R. R. Newton. Seattle; A. 'Herman and wife. Goldendale; iXVIU Shew, Eugene, Or.; H. T. Prince, Enlndee, Or. ; C. H. Parrett. Dundee, Or. ; M. J. Cal lahan, Pendleton. Or.; A. T. Gltchen. Mon treal; J. R. Gage and wife. Montreal. Mrs. W. J Poi, Eugene; J. P. Rowltnes and wife, Lima, Ohio; a. R. Haael. Hilleborov Vera Jocks, Hlllsboro; J. W. Chandler. La Grande; Fred Webster, Butte; K. J. Keo wen, Butte: John Begirt, Woodland; Ed. Dempeey, Coberg, Wash.; Jim Healey. Co berg "Wash.; J. B. Ramaey, Condon; C. M. Van Buren and wife. Astoria, Mrs. C. P. Cathart. Raymond; James A. Alchers. Ray mon; B. T. Merrill, Albany; C. R. Holland, Gray. Colo.; John W. Kims, Enterprise; Mra Lucy Webber, Los Angeles; Emma Goodale. Montesano; Mrs. K. C. Gillett, Sterling, Colo.; Margaret Perklna, Sterling, Colo.; Miss Greta Gillett. Sterling, Colo.; A. P. Richardson and wife. Nashllle. Tenn.; Mrs. J. C- Lean, Seattle; R. S. Tem ple and wife, Tacoma; L. Gooding, Tacoma; A. Rltche. Tacoma; F. Fisher, Lebanon, R. L. Dundas, Lebanon: James H. Mills and wife. Newburg; F. F. Woohule and wife, Fremont; F. E. Hall; Condon; O. B-. Agaard, La Center; C. C. Randall. Alexander; L. A. Trym. Alexander: Mrs. L. O. Trym, Alex ander; E. S. McCullutcbh, lone: H. E. Dun hill. Chicago; Mrs. Ida B. Nagle, Chicago; H. G-. Good, Chicago; Mrs. T. S. Tart. Wichita, Kas.; Miss Vera Taft, Wichita, Kas.; Mrs. Jay Brown. Condon. Or. ;-Barry May.'Homsky; A. V. Evans, Jackson, Ohio; -Archie Mitchell, Cehalls, Wash.; a O. Foley. Eugene; Lizzie Miller, Eugene; Ida M. Wright. Hood River; H. R. Williama and wire. Oregon City; L. B. Egan, Oregon City: F. Menegar, Spokane; J. F. Kilsey, Spokane; J. G. Klelnow, Spokanel -Frank Walter and wife, Spokane; G. A. Riggl. Rldgefleld. S. D. ; 6. H. Rlggs. Rldgefleid, S. D. : D. W. Mlno, Aberdeen; W. H. Wood, La Center; Howard Wlllson, La 'Center; R. Cass, Center River; W. H. Dorgan, Al legheny; F. F. Griffith, Astoria; L. H. Dana, Astoria: A. E. Kennedy. South Bend. The Imperial Frank A. Rhodes, McMlnn vllle; J. F. Hamilton, Astoria; Edward W. Thlelsen, Salem; C. R. Swackhamer, Union; W. A. Straw and wife, Muncie; E. H. Hoov. er, Monmouth; A. G. Habhegger, R. Haggln, Gordon Taylor, Duluth; E. E. Bailey, city; L. P. Qulmby, Coos Bay; Charles Wise. Washington; H. S. Mcln-yre. J. M. Walford, city; H. Q. Kirkpatrlck, Coulter; Mra. I. M. Parsons, Minneapolis; W. W. Ballard, Nome; George J. Miller, Tacoma; Alice B. Wilkinson, Louis Smith, Columbus; C. W. Philips, Scotts Mills; L. L. Kent. Corvallls; M. A. Crowe. San Francisco; Miss Henson, H. Henson, Cleveland; William Blck, city; John Taylor and wife, Salem; H. E. Becker and wife, Seattle; W. T. May, St. Paul; A. P. Johnson and wife, Garfield; V. F. Searles, V. English, F. Brunk, Little Falls; Charles Hall, Hood River; G. I. Cunning ham and wife, city: P. J. Hadleroan, The Dalles; W. J. Warren, Astoria; Hugh B. Esatf. Hood River; J. Anderson, olty; F. Schuman and wife, Los Angeles; A. M. Crawford, Salem; A. E. Hohelberg, Oxford; Jesse Wells, Eugene; John Beaton, Bald win; D. M. Glnles and wife, Tacoma; W. A. Gray and wife, Wlnlock; W. A. ' Ray mond. Chehalls; W. H. Durham, ctty: Joe Reese and wife, Mrs. E. Beaman, Heppner; E. F. Allen, city; E. H. Hosner. Monmouth; Miss Mary Caldwell, Council Bluffs. The St. Charlea Oscar Neuqulat; J. F. Berk; Guy Hill; J. E. Catlngham, Roseburg; W. H. Vettleson. Prince Albert, Canada; W. H. Wright. A. W. Wright, Harry Nicholson, city; L. Bundy, John Johnson, Garvin Hardy, Tom Hardy, Tackolt Wash.; M. Murphy, B. R. Enslghn, Oak Point. Wash.; Ben Bay ger, Maygu8, Or.; Mrs. Lizzie Trlmbell, G. BJorklnson, Kelso, Wash; Frank Jones, Main land; F. E. Banford and wife, Vancouver; W. G. Rhude, R. G. Martin, D. H. Pope, city; Benjamin Pelst, Harry Smith, Z. Miller, Cathlamet; J. C. Dunham, Independence; Pearl Jones, H. Blade. C. L. Winter, Dallas Or.: C. L. Pope. Elell; Warren Merchant and wife. William Redd, B. C. Cook. Yamhill; Walter Spear. Ben Epears, Gobel; Charlea Putton, W. B. West, Lleban, Wash.; James McMillon Washington; O. M. Evans, Lebanon, Wash.; C. H. Goer and wife, A. J. Burn, RalrHer; J. Erwin, Raymond; A. B. Genshong, While Salmon; N. Blison, Oto Knutson, Bar ton: H. C. Finely, Carlton, Wash; C. H. Francis," Edward Ousmaa, Blind Slough; H. J. Beaver and wife, Alon Hays, Bert Connell, V. Rlchter and wife Goble; Ed West, Knappa; Charlee Boyden, Knappa; W. T. Stanley, Clatskanle; Christ Jaesl, Knappa; W. Berry, John Johnson. John Boyer, Marshland; O. L. Stewart, Ostrander, Waeh. ; M. S. Rodgera, Gobel; H. J. Hartson. Taekolt; M. Fltzpatrick. Elma; C. Hart, Gilbert Burkholder, Cathlamet, Wash.; C. H. Hull; a H. Strong; T. O. Mays, Elk City, Or,; R. B. Bradshaw, Oregon City; G. N. Wllllame, A. C. Tate, G. T. Will iams, Hlllsboro; Ida Webber, Mrs. S. EL Hen dricks, Houlton, Or.; M. H. Smith, city; S. P. Sweenev, Skcmakaway, Wash. ; Fannie Miller, C A . 1 . Give Instant relief In " inflammation, soothe and heal xnuoous membrane, sweeten the breath. Beat gargle for aore throat. Sua- Druggists or mail. Tf Qnlekjy relieve Sour DyspepletSS3r?a Indlirefitlon and Dyspepsia. Sngareoated tablet. 10c. er 2oc. C.I Hood Co., LnwaU, JaAsa. If Mad bT Hood It's Good. FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET A HAMMOCK IN SOME NOOK AND BE Special prices to help you take solid comfort while the hot weather lasts. Take one with you on your Fourth of July outing. ' Hang it in some shady spot, and enjoy life, while those less fortunate are sweltering in the heat. OPEN WEAVE HAMMOCK, with pillow, valance and concealed spreader. Come in a large assort ment of colors and styles. Regular $1.25 value, special . 85 CANVAS WEAVE HAMMOCK, CANVAS WEAVE HAMMOCK, come in plaids and assorted col ors; regular value, $1.50; spe cial 1.10 COVERS AT 48c 5 CORSET COVERS, of fine cambric, with full front ; trimmed in lace or embroidery; over lo ditterent patterns from which to choose, in all A Q sizes; 75o value Children's Colored Vash Dresses 25 Per Cent Off Felida, Wash.; Horace Cawell, city.; J. B. West. Mrs. L. Ktlgore, Keleo, Wash.; E. J. Hamlin and wife, Lacenter. Waah.; Charles Farnsworth. Stella. Wish.; E. C. Ott, Trout dale, Or.: R. S. Phllbrlck. Beckllnd. Cal.; I. Parker, Stella. Wah.: Mrs. N. Cbrley, Bor ing. Or.; A. D. Sinclair and wife, Redfleld. S. D. ; Harry NlcholB, Toledo, Or.: Harry Loving. C. Colton. Braga, Mich.; A. J. Doug lass and wife, Barton, Or.; H. G- Allen. Marion Mtknee. J. Swanson, Hood River; C. L. Harris, Kelso. Wash.; C. F. Lyon, 'Elma, Waeh.r George Hanson, G. M. Baker, c. H. Murray Carrollton, Wash.; G. R. Ward and If you ever learn to smoke, my sdn, I want you to smoke Sinceridad, "The Real Havana Cigar" III I fySZi -iT4!-5 n I SIXTH STREET made or very neavy canvas; come in plaids and assorted col ors; $l.io values, sp7l..Shl.25 TWILL HAMMOCK, of a very close weave. Come in Jaequard designs, with wide valance, pillow and concealed spread. Regular $2.25 value, special . . ; , .1.05 FLAGS Silk Flags, unmounted, come in 6izes from 7x 10 inches to 32x48 inches. Priced, each, from 10 to $1.50 Muslin Flags, on sticks; come in sizes from 3x6 inches up to 36x56. Prices range from 3 dozen to, each 25 Men's $1.25 Under wear, Special 87V2c Men's Undershirts and Drawers, made of fine quality lisle ; come in cream and white, and of extra good quality. Regu- O 7U n lar $1.25 val.; sp'l. O C Men's Silk Neckwear, come in blue polka dots and- black and white shepherd plaids. A great OGg value; special for today. -J wife. Hoqulam, Wash.; Charles Pslkey; J. J. Oestle; William Oeatie; C. H. Roger and wife, Kelso, Wash.; S. S. Bonney and wife. Eagle Creek; F. G. Calchnell, R. S. Caldwell, Denver, oolo. : E. J. Hayden; R. T. Meauve, E. Paria, Walter Garrison. Goble. Or.; S. Chadlton; V. Deverons; Mr. and Mra. -Bwaneon; Mrs. L. H. Morrison, Bufaula. Wash.; Ray McElroy, Salem; C. H. Temple, Hood River. The Lenox Victor Collier. Corvallls; Mrs. A. L. Foes, Honolulu; William W. Fose, St. Helens. Wash.; Percy Foas, Honolulu; W. W. Hills, Tom Kudred. F. V. Smith, S. Leavens, B. A. Watson, city; A. A. Felton, New Tork; Mail Orders Are Carefully and Promptly Filled the Same Day as Received. CO MFY FOR THE FOURTH Men's Negligee Shirts, come in cream mohair, plain or fancy white or fancy tan; also medium or dark effects. This is an excel lent vacation shirt, and a yf Q. great value at, special. .. Men's Silk Sox, in tan, brown, wine or gray, also black in open work; regular value, the 1 Q pair 25c; special at xsC Charles MeCullough, Lyle S. Metcalf, Ira i Hyde, city; R. Armstrong, Hood River; J. Harlan. C, J. Wheller, S. S. Purdy B. La lor, city; F. Matterson, C. E. Ross. Chsrl G. Hayelin, city; James Robin. Scappooi R. A. Hauimian and wife. Seattle; flau Randall, Olttx; John Redmond, wife and fai ily, Condon. Or.; I. J. Mossman. Tacortl Fred Bates. T. S. Wood, city; F E-. Bainfc and wife. R. A. Menr. San Francisco; J. . W. CottlnRhflm, Roaebur; F. S. Murry, cn J. H. Wanker and wife, Nina Wanker, 1 wego; James Robins, Scappoose; Ralph Bennett, George C?ark, A. T. T.-al'v. Htv.