Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1907)
1 THIS aiOKJNlIMr UlUStitXNIAINV TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1907. GIVES PROOF OF TELEGRAPH TRUST Western Union Order for Di . vision of Business With ' Postal. NEW YORK SUIT EVIDENCE Large Amount of Business Turned Over to Rival arid Receipts From Many Offices Di vided Pro Rata. .. NEW YORK. July 22. ((Special.) That a cast-iron business agreement exists be tween the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies a charge made by the Attorney-General in a suit to annul the charter of the two corporations on the ground that they constitute an illegal monopoly Is Indicated by a special order of the Western Union to managers of its offices throughout the country. A 'copy of the order, designated "Special Sheet O." was obtained by the World to day. It directs the managers to deliver to the Postal Telegraph Company certain classes of messages for transmission and tells how much of the money collected for the messages is to be paid to the Postal and how much to the Western Union. Order Shows Combination.' The order is printed on a large single sheet and Is headed: '-The Western Union Telegraph Company, Superintendent's Of fice," in the upper left-hand corner is printed: "Robert C. dowry, president and general manager." It Is addressed: "To Manager, Office." A space being left for the name of the city. The order says: "Prepaid day or night messages to the jilaces named below to which your square, state or special rate is 25 and 2 or less, should, as soon as accepted from their senders, be handed with tolls therefor to the Postal Telegraph Company for trans mission from point of origin to destina tion. "Prepaid messages to tbose to which your day rate by square or state is 40 and 3. or over, should be treated as "other' line messages via and checked as indi cated below. The rates for such messages will be divided as follows: Many Offices on List. Then follow in tabulated form the schedules, with the division of the money between the Postal and Western Union, Including a list of S3 cities and towns in Delaware, two in the District of Colum bia, 48 in Maryland, 112 in New Jersey and 139 in Pennsylvania. ' Deputy Attorney-General ' Charles Fir man, who has charge of the New York end of the suits, says the circular will be used in presenting the state's case. PLEA FOR HAYWOOD'S LIFE (Continued from First Pars.) orating evidence in support of a con fessing witness must be so strong that, standing by itself, separated and apart from the witness' story, it "is sufficient to remove all reasonable doubt as to the defendant's guilt. He charged that the state-had no corroborating circumstances of this character as to the murder of Steunenberg, and that for that reason a general conspiracy was charged and all the events of the Colorado labor wars were gone into. Delving into the Coeur d'AIene trou bles, Mr. Richardson declared that most of the mines there were owned by the Standard Oil Company, and he pro claimed that wherever conditions were such as to create a Rockefeller at one end of the line and a man with a gaunt dinner-pail at the other.' more or less friction and trouble is bound to occur. The Bunker" Hill property had been turned in for taxation at J60.000, but after the mill was blown up a loss of H00.0C0 was claimed. He "proceeded: Why Steunenberg M as Hated. I am not going to explain or apologize for the men who blew up that mill. It Is sufficient for us to say that Hay wood, Mover .and Pettibone were not parties to it. You are not going to con vict these men for what was done that day. so the matter requires but little destroyed. It is shown the men returned to their homes and their work. - There was no more disorder, no insurrection, but General Merrlam and" his negro troops were ordered into the district Be it said to his credit, that Governor bteunenberg was not on the ground, and did not see personally what was done: but, gentlemen of the jury, if vou were driven out of the country; If you were incarcerated in a bullpen; if you were held there and blistered in the heat of mid-Summer: if you were subjected to the insults of negro soldiers, would there not have been hatred and resentment in your breasts against all who had had a part or a parcel lit the treatment meted out to you? I say it is to the credit of every man put in that bullpen, without charge or trial, that there was no result from it disastrous to the leaders securing their incarceration, be they great or small I say that this fact speaks volumes in mv mind for the control this organization had over its members. Orchard Dime Novel Hero. Before taking up the Cripple Creek troubles. Mr. . Richardson turned to the history of the Western Federation of Miners, and pointed out what its ob jects had been to better conditions, to care for its sick and dying, the widows and orphans of its members. He ridi culed the Idea that anyone Could claim that 40,000 workingmen organized for . their betterment could be termed 40,000 criminals. Mr. Richardson told of the coming of Marry Orchard into the Cripple Creek dis trict. He recalled the early crimes to which Orchard confessed selling short- weignt cneese, burning the cheese fac tory. gambling, etc. He described Or chard as dreaming that he was a dime novel hero. He wanted to be known as a "bad man." He had his picture taken holding a smoking revolver over a com panlon lying In a position of death pver a earn laoie. xnis pnoxograpn, saia me lawyer, depicted the character of Harry Orchard, "the tinsel hero," and showed the hereditary taint in his blood an uncle committed suicide- while worrying over some imaginary crime. The attempt ed train wreck on the Florence & Crip ple Creek Railroad, Mr. Richardson dis missed briefly as having been conclusive ly shown up as a "Pinkerton plot. Vindicator Affair Accident. . He next entered, upon the Vindicator mine explosion, arguing that it was an accident. At the evening session of court, Mr. Richardson said he would do all he could to abridge his remarks on account of the intense heat and believed he would be able to conclude some time tomorrow. The contention of the defense, Mr. Rich ardson declared, is that, no matter whether Orchard committed the crimes to which he confessed or not, no connec tion has been shown between Orchard and the defendant at bar. Concluding his discussion of the Vindicator minn ex plosion, Mr. Richardson declared again that the preponderance of testimony showed it to be an accident. Orchard's testimony as to receiving money from the Western Federation of Miners for crime was not corroborated by a single witness, Mr. Richardson asserted, and should not be considered. Both Moyer and Hay wood denied that they had ever given Or chard money and the state had failed to show any fund from which such money could have been paid As to the value of their testimony, the attorney said Moyer and Haywood stand in practically the same light as Harry Orchard and are entitled to the same belief. Asserts Loyalty to Flag. As to the coming of the mllltla to Cripple Creek, Mr. Richardson said they came at the behest and in the service of the Mineowners' Association, whose mem bers were assessed so much a month to buy the certificates tf indebtedness is sued by the state. Referring to Mover's arrest at Tellu- lide for desecration of the flag, Mr. Richardson declared the 13 statements Moyer had had. printed on the folds of Old Glorv" were indubitable truths ana would be shown as troths when applied to evidence in the Haywood case.- 'And as to 'Old Glory.' I want to ten you men that the flag is as much thought of and as much revered by the Western Federation of Miners as by any combina tion of capitalists who use it for their purposes in any part of the world." Mr. Richardson declared that, wnue under the ruling of the court he was not -allowed to discuss the deportations from Cripple Creek or the employment -of detectives in the various miners' unions, he wanted to dwell as much as possible on conditions in Colorado, continuing: Motive of Prosecution I want to weave into your minds the thought that will come to you when we reach the tragic event at caiaweu so you will understand why we have on the one side Harry Orchard, finely dressed and clothed and in safety, although he is the confessed murderer ot your late Governor, and on the other the. effort to take the blood of these men to get them out of the wav at the instigation and for the benefit of thoBe whose names I shall mention here after. What I want you men to know Is that if these men were guilty of the crlnws charged against them in Colorado, they would long ago have been called to ac count to Colorado law. Mr. Richardson dismissed the murder of Detective Lyte Gregory in Denver with the statement that absolutely nothing was shown to connect the W'estern Fed eration of Miners with the crime. Next in the consideration of the at torney came the blowing up of the In dependence depot. He demanded to know why young Neville, who was said by Or chard to have been with him the day of the explosion, was brought to Boise but never put upon the stand to corroborate the confessing witness. He said: There is something behind this prosecu tion. But I do not mean Mr. Hawley or Senator Borah. I have no fault' to find with them. I think that the Jury, the court and everyone will say that In the main this case has been tried fairly and decently by the attorneys on both sides. But some where there is Influence which kept young Neville off the. stand. . Plot of Mineowners. Mr. Richardson charged that the ex plosion of the Independence depot was the result of a plot by the mineowners to extirpato, root and branch, the Western Federation of Miners, which was trying to control wages and se cure work for its members under proper conditions. Answering Mr. Hawley's taunt In his opening address as to why the defense had not put Steve Adams on the stand, Mr. Richardson declared he wanted to be perfectly frank, and said: It would have been a case of dog-eat-dog and Mr. Hawley and Mr. Borah know it. Under, the same influences that worked on Orchard they secured a con fession from Adams, which he repudiat ed. They have the confessions and we have the repudiation. The whole truth, gentlemen, is that one was afraid to put him on the stand and the other didn't dare to. In passing here. I want also Jjo say that the only reason Moyer was put on the stand is that not one scintilla of evi dence was brought here to connect him with any crime except tne t;nsupporiea word of Orchard. As to George A. Petti bone, he will take the stand at his own trial and explain satisfactorily tne trans actions he hadwith Orchard. Mr. Richardson said there was no evidence whatsoever to connect Hay wood with the attempts (if there were any) on the life of Fred Bradley in San Francisco. As to Pettibone'a send ing money to Orchard while there, that was ecmcthing to be explained at the trial of Pettibone. The defense con tends that Orchard left some of his own money with Pettibone. Explains Bradley Explosion. Mr. Richardson spent the last half hour of the evening1 session in provid ing an explanation ot the explosion at the Bradley residence in San Francisco. He argued the impossibility of a- bomb explosion, but insisted that a reservoir for escaping- gaa had been formed In the walls and binder the flooring and that, whtn.it came in contact with the lighted cigar, the explosion occurred and at the point of least resistance under the mat In the outer porch the flooring was torn up. He scoffed at the evidence that a lighted cigar would not Ignite gas and told the Jury that in the East it was possible to run the finger down the carpet and then put it to the gas Jet and light it. In conclusion, counsel said that, in his opinion. Orchard, the typical wan derer and tinhorn gambler, read of the explosion and adopted it as his own. At this point in the argument court adiourned at 8:35 until 9 tomorrow morning, when Mr. Richardson will continue. Aller to Be Tried for Perjury. BOISE, Idaho, July 22. C. W. Aller, a Colorado witness for the defense in the Haywood case was held to the Dis trict Court this afternoon on a perjury charge by Justice Savldge. BalL. was fixed at $2500 and wilt be furnished by W. F. M. officials. After a three-day's hearing, in which Peter Breen, of Butte, and Fred Miller, of Spokane, conducted the defense. Justice Savldge said he believed Aller thad knowingly and deliberately testified falsely in the Haywood case upon a material matter. Dr. McGee, of Wallace, the other wit ness arrested for perjury is having: a hearing this afternoon before the same Justice. Forest Officials at Helena. HELENA, Mont., July 22. Accompanied by C. J. Blanchard, chief of the reclam ation service; Assistant Chief Forester Adams and District Supervisor Sherman, with the party of Eastern newspapermen who have been turning the state, arrived in Helena Sunday, from Missoula. They met the members of the Commercial Club, and at a dinner last night given- by T. J. Walsh, met tne state officials and many prominent stockmen. They heard the views of the latter on the public land question. They leave today for Salt Lake. Boys Try to Dynamite Cars. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Walter and Eugene Barkhardt, brothers, and How ard Gaubatz, three boys, are under ar rest on the charge of laying dynamite on the track of the United Railways. The three lads have confessed their crime to the police. The explosive was placed on tne steep grade of the Eighteenth street line. Had the dynamite exploded the lives of all on the car would have been endangered. Watch tomorrow's papers for further specials at Robinson & Co.'s great sale! EXPENSE OF TRIAL Statistics Showing What It Costs to Try Haywood. JURY MAKES LARGE ITEM Food, Rent and Per Diem Fees Amount to Tidy Sum to Be Paid by State and County The Defense Harder Hit. BOISE. Idaho, July 22. (Special.) Now that the trial of William D. Haywood Is drawing to a close there are some statis tics in connection with the case that will be of Interest. It Is exceedingly difficult yet to even estimate closely what the expense of the great trial will bave been when all Is closed up. Up to date it is known that It has cost Canyon County a trifle over J20.000 its share of which does not constitute one-fourth of the cost to the prosecution. The expense to the de fense has been a great deal more than to the state. It has been stated by those who have been close to the defense that so far the defense has spent very close to tl50,000 in defending "William D. Haywood. $17,856.27 Expense to June 6.' On June 6 a settlement was had be tween Canyon County and Ada County for the amount spent by the latter county on account of the Haywood trial and Canyon County issued warrants to Ada County totaling $17,856.27, the amount spent to that date. This included all per diem witness fees and mileage only from state lines. The mileage outside the state and other out of state witness expense to the state line were paid from state ap propriations. From the same fund at torney fees were paid, also the pay of certain deputies, fees, etc., all of which amounted to something over $65,000. It is interesting to note that cuch of the expense has been on account of the jury. All jurors summoned while on duty and untU excused were allowed $3 per day. That amount has meant that 12 men from 76 days, including yes terday, received $36 per day and that in all 248 persons summoned as Jurors re ceived $3 per day for days running from one up to six days each. All of the time since May 9 five bailiffs have received $5 per day each and there have been a number of special deputies, drawing each $3 per day. . Several of these have been paid directly by Canyon County but most of them have drawn their pay in state warrant from its appropriation fund. All of the time since the trial the jurors have been housed in a dwelling house special ly fitted up for them. The house has cost Canyon County in rent $7.50 per day since January 9. Food a Costly Item. To feed the jurors up to June 5 it has taken groceries to the amount of $477.50 and that included the purchase of some tableware and cooking utensils. The meat bill up to that time amounted to $119. There were altogether 248 venire men summoned, of whom 39 were ex cused for statutory reasons and 23 were finally excused without being examined, having been left over after the jury "was secured. Of the jurors now in the box two have been serving as jurors since the first day of the trial. They are Samuel F. Russell and Samuel D. Gilman. The Jury was finally completed and accepted by both sides on June 3. The state be gan the following day to introduce its general testimony and rested Its case on June 21. The following day the defense began Its introduction of evidence, final ly resting on July 13. The state began its rebuttal the same day closing on July 17. In all 89 witnesses were placed on the stand by the state and 87 by the de fense. MR. BREES GRILLS ORCHARD Federation Vainly Tries to Discon cert Him In Perjury Hearing. BOISE, Idaho, July 22. (Special.) Fter Breen, the Western Federation attorney from Butte, the man who was so conspicuously connected with the troubles in the Coeur d'Alenes in 1892, conducted the cross-examination, of Harry Orchard in the McGee perjury proceedings today. His first question was: "Well, Harry, when do you ex pect to go to heaven r On objection the' witness was re lieved from answering.' Thowing more bitterness of sarcasm into his voice, Mr. Breen then asked: "Have you got your halo yet?" Again objection was sustained. "Did you make your confession to God or man?" came with a sneer. "I made It to both God and man," was the answer. "Who was the man? James McPar land? Who represented God?" and again the objection was sustained. A number of such questions were asked in the same manner, apparently for the purpose of disconcerting the witness, but the equanimity of Orchard was not disturbed in the least. Breen took up the matter of the boarding-house where Orchard stopped when he went back to Denver in July, 1904, after his trip Into Wyoming, ask ing Orchard to describe it. - The wit ness could not do so minutely, but said he could go straight to it if he were In Denver. Much stress is laid on this. Mr. Richardson in his argument to day said he .was satisfied Dr. McGee was right in testifying he saw Orchard in Wallace at that time, but the keeper of the boarding-hoiMe testified in re buttal that Orchard . was in Denver. The cross-examination was not con cluded. Aller, the Colorado witness charged with perjury, was bound over to an swer in the District Court. Tries to Force Name on Ticket. LINCOLN, Neb.. July 22. Upon the refusal this morning of the Secretary of State to permit the name of John L. Sundean, a Populist, to be placed upon the Democratic ticket in the di rect primary ballot, State Chairman T. S. Allen, of the Democratic State Central Committee, filed an application for a writ of mandamus with the Su preme Court. A special meeting of the court will take place tomorrow after noon to hear the pleading." Russian Balloon Drops In Ocean. ST.' PETERSBURG, July 22. The military balloon which ascended from the Aeronautic Park at Tsarskoe-Selo last Friday, manned by four army of ficers, has been picked up at sea in a water-logged condition. It is believed that the aeronauts perished. Helen Madlgan Dead. NEW YORK, July 22. Miss . Helen Mad igan, who was badly Injured last evening at Jamaica, Lc I., in a collision between an automobile and a Long Island train, when Dr. Edward J. Gallagher was killed, died today. Dr. Gallagher and Miss Mad igan were engaged to be married. Hammocks 45 c PLAIN HAMMOCKS, open weave, with concealed spreader. A fairly strong hammock that - sells regularly at 65c; special. . . .- , 45c FANCY STRIPE HAMMOCKS, with concealed spreader, pil low and valance. A fine bargain at $1.25; special.. 85c Child ren s -Dr A Broken Line of Children's Dresses of Wash Materials, in plain or fa n cy patterns. Made in the neatest possible styles and come plain or very tastefully trimmed. For little ladies up to 14 years of age, and the prices are as follows Regularly worth from 65c to $1.15 ; each Regularly worth from $1.40 to $2.25; each INFANTS' BONNETS Odd these tight-fitting Bonnets, of lawn and linen; trimmed in embroidery, lace or rib bon, for prices abnormally low. 7CJ Choice of the 35c to $1.25 values.. & - Choice of the $1.50 to $2.75 values 4Sj Choice of any of the regular $3.00 to $5.50 grades, for today at 99i WOMEN'S NAINSOOK GOWNS, low round, slipover neck, elbow sleeves and trimmed in lace and beading. The regular $1,00 value, each. WOMEN'S SILK or LINEN A GREAT SPECIAL ON TAPESTRY SAMPLES FOR Lace Curiam Ends Making Pillow Tops Here's a very special sale of .manufacturers' ends of Lace. Cur- These sample eiids are 27 inches square, a good size for splendid tains. These curtain ends are what the travelers and salesmen pillow tops, and besides being of very good quality, thye are , , - , rru i7n,;c,a rinnv Rnm unusually striking patterns. In the regular way. you'd have have used for samples. They come in Renaissance, Clunj , Bros- $fJ $? Q sels and Irish Point. The curtains that these . - for these quaities There are 500 of thenij ends are cut from wouldsell regularly for $5 to PJP some of the richest draperies and silks you "IS & $25 a pair. The ends are, 1M: yards long, and g ever saw. Sale prices, 30S 50, 65?, -jj B SS are priced at $1.25, $1.00 and ' 75, $1.00 and Jf v i i -' i hi- ' " i . . . , i i ZIH IS IN CONTEMPT AGAIN" REFl'SES TO TESTIFY AGAIXST GLASS. Judge Lawlor Will Give Him a . Chance Each Day to Give Evidence in Court. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Repetition dulled the. elge of what otherwise would have been a day of sensations In the Louis Glass bribery trial. Second Vice President Emil J. Zimmer, of the Pacific States Telephone Company, undaunted by the term of five days' imprisonment spent by him in the county Jail last week for contempt, 'again took the witness stand and again refused to testify against his superior officer. First Vice-President Glass. He was 6y Judge Lawlor resentenced! to one day's Imprisonment for contempt and notice was served on him by Assist ant District Attorney Heney thrriugh the court that on each and every succeeding day of the trial he will be called to the. stand and ".'given an opportunity to see the right and do it." Supervisors Lonergan. Furey and Mam lock each in turn testified to his betrayal of the public trust in the acceptance of bribes for votes in favor of public utility franchises. Judge Lawlor has decided to hold night sessions the first four nights of this week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock and probably continuing for two hours. MUST RETURN TO OREGON Government Cannot Care for Mrs. W ilmarth at Washington. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 22. Mrs. Mlna Wilson Wil marth, of Burns, Or., recently committed to St. Elizabeth's insane asylum in this city, will under the law have to be re turned to relatives or to some institution in Oregon wher she can receive proper care. The asylum in this city can give permanent care only to residents of the District of Columbia or to patients who are members of the Army or Navy or are inmates of some National soldiers' FIFTH STREET LADIES HOME 47c ...97c numbers of Regularly worth from $2.50 $3.75 ; each. Regularly worth from $4.25 $5.50; each WOMEN'S FINE NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS, with two rows of wide lace in sertions between two rows of beading, with ribbons and lace edging around neck and- armholes.- Sell regularly Afig for 65c ; special, each TJs- SHOE OR SLIPPER HOLDERS, made of brown Holland linen, bound with red tape, and stamped for outlining in an assort ment of beautiful designs. -CQ . lie .15? 2-pocket bags, regular go at the special price Tourist Coats for Half .of linen. The Pretty Juvenile colors, for little 12 years of age. $10.00 each.. WOMEN'S SILK styles. Come in or trimmed; worth from $12 to $35. Choice home. The law will not permit reten tion of residents of other states. When Mrs. Wilmarth was first con fined, a telegram was sent her monther, Mrs. Charity Wilson, at Prineville, but no answer has ever been received. The authorities were told that Mrs. Wilmarth had appealed to her friend, J. R. Wyatt, of Salem, but that she had received no word or assistance from him. She pro duced a letter In which Mr. Wyatt promised to assist her if she ever needed aid, but, If he does not offer to provide for her, the authorities will probably be obliged to send an attendant with her to Oregon and have her placed In some asylum designated by the state authori ties. Her removal will probably not be made for two weeks. Iiifcsaving Station Contract Iet. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 22. The contract was today awarded to Melnnes & Harrington of Seattle for the erection of a llfesavlng station in Waddah Island at the entrance to the Straits of Fuca. The contract price is $12,200. Land Office Appointments. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 22. Thomas F. Hallewine, of Seattle, has been appointed stenographer in the Land Office at Roseburg. Or., and W. M. Walker, of Wisconsin, as clerk in the Land Office at Burns, Or. Gould's Son Goes to Work. NEW YORK. July 22. Klngdon Gould, youngest son of George J. Gould, is one of a party of half a dozen Columbia Uni versity students who are now studying mineralogy at first hand and doing some prospecting in Southern Arizona. The party Is under the charge of Dr.' Charles P. Berkey, Instructor in geology at Co lumbia. The plan was to go to Bisbee, where there are big copper mines, "and then to make a close observation of the formations on the Mule Mountains. The expedition was organized by young Gould last Winter. Since entering Columbia he has shown deep interest in mineralogy. It Is said to be one of his ambitions to discover "pay dirt." The party will "rough it." Takes Sting Out of Kate Law. ASHEVILLE. Tenn.. Ju-ly 22. Federal Judge Prltchard today discharged Ticket Agents Wood and Wilson, of the Southern Railway, on habeas corpus proceedings and declared the penalty clause of the new rate bill unconstitutional. WASHINGTON STREET JOURNALS FOR AUGUST 15 CENTS ' Worth f7 to $1.68 to $2.19 price . Qr of. Sale Repeated for Today These swagger garments come in taffeta, pongee and rajah silk, or in a good quality silks are found in such good colors as gray, tan, black, brown, navy and champagne. Mostly in solid colors. They are in either the 34 or V&-lengths. 2 $5.00 .$7.50S.$9,60 .. ..$10.00 ....$11.00 ,......$12.50 $17.50 LINEN COATS ARE REDUCED IN THE . SAME PROPORTION. Children's Coats Coats in fancy cloth mixtures or plain misses from a to Regularly worth $3.95 COATS Eton and Pony f black and" champagne; plain CHOKES OFF THE SUPPLY TELEGRAPHERS' UNION HAM- PERS RAILROAD WORK. Forbids Training of More Operators Just When Law Requires Enlarged Force. CHICAGO. July 2Z (Special.)-Operat-lng- officials of the railroads are not greatly pleased with a circular which has Just been issued to all officers and mem bers of the Order of Railway Telegraph ers by Its president, H. B. Perham, of St. Louis). The railroads are . having difficulty now in securing sufflcient tel egraphers and are facing the fact that In eight months, when the Federal law goes Into effect, prohibiting any railway telegrapher from working more- than eight hours a day. they will be obliged to Increase their force nearly 40 per cent, or more than 5000 operators. The circular points out these facts, and asserts that some railroads are trying to force their operators to teach the boys and young men how to telegraph. He warns all members to refrain from The Best Grades Original Designs Full and complete lines in precious stones, m,ounted and unmounted. Jewelry, Watches. Silverware. Cut Glass, Vases, Lamps, Marine and Field Glasses, Cups for shows and a nundrcd novelties only found in a few of theeading jewelry stores in the United States. Tou will never be at a loss to know what to select at this store. You will find just what you want in any line and at prices to suit every pocketbook. Jewelers, Optician and Diamond Importers, Corner of Third and Washington St3. Portland, Or. TT fci SIXTH STREET MEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR 49c. Made of fi n e combed yarn and made on the Copper Spring Needle Machine. Shirts and - drawers are in derby - ribbed, blue o r flesh color. Come in all sizes and are silk-faceYl. Are a splendid 75c grade; AQn special. . MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS With soft collars and cutis; come in tan ground, with small figures and are splendid $1.50 cTaf.ty:.:p:: $1.05 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS With soft collars and cuffs, in cream or tan; small square effects ; regular d J AGk $2 values pi,'i7 MEN'S MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, fancy trimmed, with out collar; our regular Z?Q 83c value... Ut7t MEN'S LINEN HANDKER CHIEFS, hemstitched, y4 or 12-inen hem; reg-. 10'n ular 20c values it I teaching telegraphy except under restric tions imposd by the union. Catches Germs From Money. MANILA, July 22. Major Paymaster Eugene Coffin has had his left arm am putated, the result of infection from the handling of money paying the troops. He was a veteran of the Civil War and a member of the old MoKfTTtey Regiment. A Skin cf Bsauty is a joy Forever TR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER Reraorn Tan. Plmplea, Freckle, Uoth Pat shea. Bub, and Skin Dlsrti, and every blemuA on beauty, and da fles detection. It has stood tbo teit of 67 yris, and is bo barmlKss we tastit to be mire it Is properly mad Accept no counter felt of sloiUar came. Dr. L, A, Savra iMd to ft lady of tbe b&ut ton ( patient) t As you ladita wlU uBe tbem, . v x. i recommend 'mtrnnffa fwtmm At the leait harmful nt M IK kin prnarailons.' For sale by all dnisjpnu and Farcy Good Dealer In the United States, Canada aod JLarop. fEBD.T.KOrflgS, Prop.. 37 fiiszt Jcnst Street. Hew Tart if' Of it CJ