TELL FAKE STORY
TO HELP CALHOUN
Detective Says He Was Asked
to Manufacture Evidence
for Defense.
BY RAILROAD OFFICIAL
Hcney Springs More Testimony to
Show Attempt to Defeat Prose
cation by Perjury Witness
Offered Cash in Court.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Charging
that Patrick Calhoun was party to a plot
to manufacture evidence favorable to of
ficials of the United Railroads, Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. "Heney intro
duced into the trial of the United Rail
roads president today a new issue. Sam
uel F. Scott, during a period of three
years successively employed by the United
Railroads, the Southern Pacific and W. J.
Hums, agent of the prosecution, in po
sitions of confidence, was the witness who
ftnade the accusation. His testimony, al
though received by the defense witli ridl
Icule and contempt, opened, up one of the
liitterest controversies of the long trial.
Asked to Fake Evidence.
Scott, who admitted that v,o v,i v,
come an agent of the prosecution since
...I, fummencea. said he had been
approached by Joseph H. Handlon, claims
asent of the United Railroads in 1907,
and been requested to repeat before Cal-
iury manuiactured by Handlon.
Scott said that Handlon asked him to tell
Calhoun that he (Scott) had once been in
..ic cmpioy or Burns, that he had accom
panied Kudolnh Rnrbflg DH ir,..,i T
Heney in an automobile ride to a house,'
location 01 wnicn was not defined,
and that Mr. Snreckels had wn tf.ho.1
through a transom the conduct of two
men who had entered an adjoining room.
The witness said he had been requested
to tell Calhoun that Mr. Spreckels had
subsequently joined the two men in the
ujiimg room ana departed in their com
pany.
Stanley Moore, attnrnev fnr th jfnj
Bnt. who conducted tha .,-, 1
tlon of Scott, admitted that the story of
linens was a surprise to the defense.
It being Insinuated by his questions that
inu onginaiea me narrative and
tried In vain to sell It to the defense,
after which ho entered the employ of the
S' i uni I II imn.
Sought House to Fit Story.
Scott testified that he had been induced
ZO COmfi fmm Mnnhottnn l-
- - - - , onueaa, wiicic
re wa employed as special agent for the
cuuuicrn raranc, Dy Handlon, and occu
lted a position In the claims department
Of the United DnllrnnHa 1-1- .
Bed that he and Handlon walked the
" an -ranclsco for two weeks
endeavoring to find a house that would
fit the invented story, which both Cal
houn and Garrett McEnery. one of his
Lnurneys. tnougnt very necessary.
Mr. Henev. In rAnlvlnv nkiHA,i
- i J - -" " ' J i : i 1 11111,1 1 1 1
the defense, stated that ' the testimony
"I"" aouoeraie attempt to fabricate
""""" icnuing to snow that the trap
ring of one of the SunervUnre -
fake." Alex S. King characterized the
"""'f matter as a midsummer mad-
Brown's B1U Paid Blindly.
Adam Dahler, acting treasurer of the
vnlted Railroads, ad
paid out money for services rendered by
uiMiu n. neims ana the Helms Detective
""!'. turner li. Brown, Louis M.
Jloeffler nnH nthap .i i . .
torneys. He said the practice of Luther
j.iuh. wuo is auegea to .have bribed
an agent of the District Attorney's of
fice. Was tO Civ the. trpaaiin.. -a.t. .
- , v. ... v toon loga
for services rendered,", -which were not
nemizea ana did not define the services
mentioned. These payments to Brown
were authorized by Calhoun, by Thorn-,
'well MuJlallv. nKsijstnnt- ia v- - 1,1 .
or by Calhoun's secretary or stenogra
pher. He was ordered to produce the
vouchers in spite of violent opposition
rum ine oexense.
Attempt to "Fix" Witness.
Charging that Knrnmn w r.i
detective for the United Railroads, had
attempted to influence the testimony of
" in me courtroom, Mr. Heney
recalled Mrs. Mike Morgan, wife of r
assistant to Melrose, who testified last
Aednesdav that sh ,-..! . i ,
.cm 1 it I iius-
and money to leave the jurisdiction of
i-uuu. rare. Morgan denied that
"ii uf. w no nau conversed wit h her
While Bhe Was f.tH nmnmr
tHtors. had said to her anything- includ-
'ri'"n ui money orrerea or "not
Bay what it was for, that's all."
Miss Marcaret Ooolov momw
Citizens League of Justice, who said
"lf: ueeii seaiea next to Mrs. Mor
Can durliiK th rnnvcr.io rinn nuv, - -i
rose, testified that the latter made use
vi me worns mentioned.
-M M C Iv i n 1 P V nn rf hava -i -.
Hvtth comrjlioitv in thA thoft
Irom the office of W. J. Burns, declined
to identify papers taken from Luther
"""' ar!,K ln tno United Railroads
cfflces
AtllOne thA JCnff.Btnr. r .
" V. j ui. nenry
Olbbons. Alexander Goldstein and other
i..e,,n.ers w a citizens" committee ap
pointed a few nopbi nsm v.. a -.. ...
lor to Investigate the methods and status
ti me grart prosecution.
OI.PEK LOSES IX LIBEL SUIT
"acts Brought Out In Calhoun Trial
Cau.se Dismissal of Case.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. The charge
f criminal libel preferred by Fremont
Older against James H. Bowling, ex-sec-tetary
of the Carmen's Union, was dis
missed .today by Police Judge Deasv
Bow(lng was accused of having charged
that Older and Rudolph Spreckels were
instrumental ln causing the strike on the
iLnited Railroads in 1907.
The case was dismissed on motion of
Older's attorney on the grounds that the
tnatters alleged in the complaint had been
thoroughly gone into in the Calhoun trial,
ajid that the facts thus made public ren
Cered the prosecution of Bowling un
becessary. SLEUTH SUREJDF ROBBERS
Spokane Detective Declares He Has
Records or Omaha Prisoners.
OMAHA. June 4 Detective MacDonald
of the Spokane police force, believes he
has definitely established the identity of
the men held here on suspicion of being
lie lnlon Pacific train robbers. Mac
riorald .ays the three men. Torgenson.
rordon and Woods, are the same men
rho held up the Great Northern train
ttt Epokan reoenUy, and that in addi-
tlon Torgenson and Gordon are wanteS
ior otner crimes In the Northwest.
aiacuonaia says Uordon is in reality
Gordon M. Golden, and that he has a
brother, known ns Charles Sheldon, who
is aiso a criminal, and who was recently
arrested in Cenver. Largre rewards are
said y MacDonald' to toe offered for
Gordon and Torgenson.
Suspect Denies Charge.
SPOKANE, June 4. "I'm no train rob
ber," declared "Bob" Splaln, of Rpj
kane, mentioned in Omaha dispatches as
under suspicion of being the "Charles R.
Sheldon," wanted in connection with the
recent holdups. "I'm no horse thief. I'm
no safe blower. I'm no ex-convict. I'm
living an honest life as a teamster. I
never was arrested but once in my life
that was on a horse stealing vharge,
and I was acquitted, at Pasco, last Sat
urday. I'm back in Spokane to k;ep
right on earning an honest living."
SITE FOR MAIL STATION
Postal Department Considers Choice
Between Two Buildings.
WASHINGTON, June 4. Dr. Andrew
C. Smith, of Portland, has been negotiat
ing with the Postoffiee Department re
garding the sale of a site for a distribut
ing station at Portland.
Representatives of the Postoffiee De-
partment recently vlsVted Poland and
Inspected a number of building avfi.
: "
WOMAN DENTIST CROSSES COUNTRY TO WED PORTLAND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
I-
i "
r f
t
Miss Lillian Theodocia Conrad.
ble as R NltA fnf rVia nnnn
- - -irjo:yA uiail IUUI-
lng postal station ln the vicinity of the
Among tne locations oi-
V i" X. iMuueu ouw leet or iioor
space in the People s Market & Grocery
Company building. Sixth and Glisan
streets, and Dr. Smith's building, at Fifth
and Glisan streets. It was reported here
that the visiting inspectors recommended
to the Department that the former build
L'.1i?Lbe JccePted at an annual rental of
54200. nr. Smith'. ,-j . .... i , .
, -.J oa,u i-o nave
been J3976 a year for the same floor space.
SECOND SUIT . IS ENDED
Man Who Got Drink of Formalde
hyde Gets No Damages.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 4.-(Special.)
-The second trial of the rmwa i .
n " ami ui
John A. Howland asralnnf Unn. i-,,ii
for J200O was ended thii sftemivi ,v,
the Jury rendered a verdict in favor of
v-aniu, who was formerly County Treas
urer of Clackamas County.
AbOUt tVL-n Vani-c - ...V. i 1 . ! , . .
- ' nuire V- M i 1 1 1 1 WaS
driving from Oregon City to his home
irs. ne met Howland and
offered him a drink from a bottle. Ca
hlU supposed It was whisky, but he also
a. iuino ol lormaiaenyae and got the
wrong bottle. Hnu-lmH h,i,
- ....iv a, ntLie
Of the fluid nnd hrnnvhl D,,l.
- - . ouil iui uam-
ages for alleged injury to his Internal
v,6a"- me case was trlen nnt lrall
and Cahlll got a verdict, but Judge Mc
Brlde irrnntH a mflnn 7. .
a. new 1 1 llil.
Attorney George C. Bromwell defended
....1. aiiu nowiana was represented by
C. D. & D. C. I-Jltoilrotte TV, j.
- ' i tic J vi , III a
were Wn ti- irin.ii.. t- ,
. - uLii xiinn. Wil
liam Beard. W. E. Bonney, F. B Muller
A. W. Cooke.. James Bell, F. J. Painter'
D. C. Howell. William qni r.'
Sharp and Michael Donahue. '
MUCH WORK; LITTLE GAIN
Safeblowers Nearly Kill Man, Bind
Watchman, and Get $52.
BERKELEY. Cal.. June 4 T,,
blew open the safe of the Pacific Guano
renuizer works on the bay shore at
West Berkeley early todav in.i j
with a $50 check and J3 ln sliver, failing
ocwuio uw KiiiL-n was in me cash com
partment. TWO Of the men nnrom ll,. . 1
R. Jensen, with revolvers, while the other
nan oouna ana gagged him. Ernest
Rody. an employe who was attracted to
the scene by the noise of the explosion,
was attacked and overpowered by the
robbers, who beat him into Insensibility
with the butt enH nf tii- n;e,ni ui-
condition is considered serious.
ine aoor or the inner compartment of
the Safe WRjs InmmoH an fhst I .
be opened.
JUDGE DENNING IS DEAD
Noted Criminal Lawyer of Idaho
Passes Away.
MOSCOW. lilAho T,, , ,cr ,,
Jurie-e Stewart S rw, - '
- - - . une or rne
most noted criminal lawyers of Idaho
died this afternoon from a complication
of kidney troubles. Judge Denning came
to Idaho 17 years ago from Canvon City
Or. He is said to have appealed more
criminal cases than anv l n i.-.... . i. .
state. He was a native of j
leaves a widow and three children here
a brother in Australia, and one in Vri
zona. The funeral Is to be held next Sun
day. NEW REVOLT IN HONDURAS
Wireless Brings Word of Trouble In
Central American Republic.
WASHINGTON Ti, A TT-1 i ,
' ' iic " unless tele
grams from American Consular repre
sentatives in Tfnnrinrga lnnHnAJ - .1--
.. nuuiiucu 1 1 1
tate Department today of reported revo-
i.uumm m eioa. Albert
BriCKWOoH -It Cnncil i .
- ... luuo vures.
telegraphed that Ceiba, another town on
the coast to the east, is reported to be
under martial law, and that a revolu
tionary attack la cqM .n wA i, . .
- '- -" i-ui caienea.
So serious was the situation believed to
be that the American gunboat Paducah,
at Porto Cortex, sailed yesterday for
Ceiba.
THE 31QRMXG
COMES FAR TO ID
Ithaca Girl Dentist to Marry
Portland Civil Engineer.
IS ROMANCE OF CORNELL
jiiss Lillian Theodocia Conrad
Crosses Country to Become Mrs,
Theodore A. Garrow Wed
ding Next Wednesday.
Abandoning hor r... - . .
vcoDiuti in aentist.
Miss Lillian Theodocia Conrad, also the
belle of Ithaca, N. Y.. is -crossing the
rX. j y Portland to wed
..CTiu.o jx. narrow, a young civil en
gineer, whom she mf whla v.- .
student at Cornell TTntx-i-aif
I day arTdwiH 'TrriT' PortYa Pl
L' 5rriYf tn ?.rtland next
i "e weaqing will take place
Civil Engineer Theodore A. G.rrw.
the following Wednesday at the home
of the bridegroom, 237 Alnsworth avenue.
Mr. Garrow was graduated from the
Oregon Agricultural College ln 1905. In
the following Fall ,he entered Cornell
University to study mechanical and civil
engineering. He finished in 1907 with
high honors, even though his heart was
set on Ithaca's fair dentist throughout
the college course.
The couple will make Portland then
permanent home, Mr. Garrow following
nis profession here.
BROADWAY SPAN URGED
WOODMEN'S EAST SIDE HAIX
MASS MEETING SCENE.
Gathering Enthusiastic ln Favor of
Bridge Judge Munly Makes
Main Address.
The Broadway bridge received a big
S ?"'1"" n,"t at the mass mettinl
held in Woodmen's Hall on Russell
EasttSiUdnedirrnthe aUSP'Ce8 f the North
Improvement Association. It
i'MkT' enthusiastic meeting yet
to ii1 ?Kr! f tne city' and kerned
to indicate that the bonds for the
Broadway bridge will win at the elec!
S?".?"' Monday. Judge M. G. Munly
son! ,He KaJe a review of the rea
fnS .1 h6J!?ed of a brldBe emphasiz
ing the growth of the district north of
fhi ,"JS.uJch slnce the etion of
the Steel bridge in 1888, 21 years ago!
He Pointed out the need of the Broad
way bridge for the accommodation of
this growing section of the Peninsula.
Following the address of Judge Mun-
-j. w. j. Boise was introduced. He
spoke strongly for the Broadway bridge
saying the people of the South East
5t e.w.ould assist their friends of the
North to get the bridge and would vote
for the bond Issue. Mr. Boise said that
r.onl ".'. observation the people of the
West Side are not hostile to the Broad
way bridge and would vote for It for
they want the patronage of the East
bide people. He closed his talk by con
gratulating the members of the North
East Side Improvement Association for
their work in the community.
Judge Munly read the following letter
from Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, president of
the Portland Commercial Club, who had
expected to be present:
"I very much regret that I cannot be
present at the meeting Friday night.
You may say for me that I am heartily
ln favor of the bridge at Broadway, and
will do all In my power -to secure the
same. If we are to be a great city, and
I believe we are, we should build for
the future, and rapid transit is an es
sential thing to the successful develop
ment of any city. Yours for the Broad
way bridge and a greater city."
Joseph Buchtel, the well-known pion
eer, followed ln a telling talk for the
bridge. His address was full of good
humor and effective points. R. E. Mene
fee, who has worked in and out of sea
son for .the Broadway bridge, expressed
the belief that the bonds required for
the Broadway bridge would be voted
for handsomely at the election next
Monday. The Peninsula Band appeared
in new uniforms and furnished music
during the evening.
UMATILLA SETTLER 'DIES
O.
F. Thomson, Resident for - Half
Century, Passes at 79.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
O. F. Thomson, one nf tlin 1 i .j
most highly respected pioneer residents
of Umatilla County, died here today at
the age of 79 years, of cancer of the
stomach. He has been a resident of the
county for nearly half a century, hav
ing settled here in 1864. He was one of
the county's first Sheriffs, elected- to
that office in 1868 and serving for two
IC1 11 to.
WANT ATHLETIC TEACHER
Astoria School Board Rapidly Fill
ing Vacancies.
ASTORIA, Or., June 4. (Special.) The"
Astoria Board of School Directors has
re-elected a number of the present
j 1 ,
: fx
t ' ' 4
- t & ' ? - fj. ft 'i
OREGOMAX, SATURDAY,
teachers for the onmino- Av.nni
but there are four vacancies still to
iineo, one in the high school and
v " w" 1 J w cunniaenn tne advis
ability of securing a man for this po
sition who is capable of instructing the
pupils ln all lines of athletics. The list
of teachers so far elected is as follows -
Aiderbrook School C. F. wnicutt. prin
cipal: Anne Lewis, Marat 6et tern and Maude
Mlair JchS1T'E- B"Hey. principal;
Mrs. A. E. Huden. Gussla Holmea Rose A.
Matson, Km ma Knutsen. Gertrude M Ha
vart. LIUie Lewis and Nellie H. Qerdins
Shlvely School Mrs. M. G. Barry princi
pal; Lucy B. Morton. Mary Garner Mary
Dealey and Helen W. Dickinson.
tH' Scho J- G. Imel. principal; Fred
B. Schmtdtke. Charles J. T. Smith. Dora
Badollet and J. Gertrude Hulse
McClure School Amy G. Holmes, May M
TJtzinger, Annie M. Powell and Mrs. a. l.
Fulton. .
Taylor School Clara. G. Barker, Mary
Clark. Inez B. Huntamer. Helma Hukarl
Laura M. . Fastabend. Hlldur Frldborg. Emily
O. Brown and Bertha Reese.
JAPS SPOIL OWN CHANCES
Strike In Hawaiian Islands Leads to
Replacement by Portuguese.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 4. H. L.
Baldwin, head of the firm of Alexander
Baldwin & Co., the largest sugar
planters In Hawaii, announced here to
day that on account of the difficulty
planters had lately experienced with
Japanese workmen, Japanese labor in
the islands would be dropped and
Portuguese will be Imported to take
their places.
A. J. Campbell, formr-r territorial sec
retury for Hawaii, left Vancouver- to
day for London, en route to Portugal,
..ivum-ieu iu arrange ror the emigra
tion of 10,000 workmen from Portu-
Kuese towns and the Azores to Hawaii.
Seven thousand Japanese are now on'
strike ln Hawaii. Industrial affairs
have reached a climax because of the
inability of the planters to handle their
labor. Baldwin says that every Japan
ese workman will be discharged if
Portuguese can be obtained.
JUDGE WANTS HIS PAY
Will Hear No Extradition Cases
Without Cash ln Advance.
VANCOITVF.R R C T . .
' -. iopeciai.1
-If the stntf nt ir-i.i.i-. j .
- ".miiiiftwu UUKS not
i k snoriiy to reimburse the Brit
ish Columbia governments and incident
ally J iir trf riaviH i;-. . . i
- . . . u. i-ii expense
of attempting to extradite one Leo Sper-
V , juonue in wasnmgton after
stealing a fur nnot t i i.i .. -
- - , ------ miui-auic xwiing
which has long held sway between the
local and neighboring governments will
be shattered.
It was learned tnrlnv MnM..ki.
respondence has passed between Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Perry, of King
County, Wash., Judge Grant and Gov
ernor TfllV rf.rtoolr,. .1 J . . .1 . , -.,
lo 8 Dill.
ine climax was reached recently when In
- ""i uovernor May Judge Grant
stated he would refuse to hear extradi
tion DrOCeedlnira rT HaUoI xr ii
- o i VA , y ieiiiiis;-
ton without dally payment ln advance.
The Judge has referred the matter to the
uiimiioii department of Justice.
VANCOUVER WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Connerton, Mayor's Mother-In-
Law, Passes After Illness."
VANCOUVER ur.-i. t . ... .
. . " uue . .Bridget
Connerton. mothnr.in.1.. w .
K-lgglns. died yesterday at 2:30 o'clock
- nome. tiist Tenth street,
of diabetes. Mrs. Connerton was a native
of England and was born 62 years ago ln
Manchester, coming to the United States
40 years ago and locating in Fort Russell
yo.. going thence to White River, Mont
and to Vancouver 26 years ago. Mrs'
Connerton had been ill for the last two
years and seriously sick for the past six
weeks. The funeral will be held from St
James' Cathedral Saturday morning at 9
o'clock, with interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
BAKER CITY ELKS PLEASED
Will Make "Baker City Special" to
Ix9 Angeles Fine Train.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 4. (Special.)
Delighted that the special train from
Baker City to Los Angeles, bearing the
name of "Baker City Special," local Elks
are leaving nothing undone to make their
train attractive and complete. Orders
have Just been placed for complete white
suits trimmed In purple for each mem
ber who will board the train. The Baker
band, which is to accompany the Elks
on their trip, will also be attired tn the
white and purple. Huge banners have
already been arranged for to decorate the
sides of coaches, and when the special
KEEP A LOOKOUT FOR
THE DEVIL
THE REAL THING
At
PREER CUTLERY & TOOL CO.
345 Washington Street
Silence!
The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a
hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink from the personal questions of .the local physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab
horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It has been Dr. Pierce's privilege to care m
treat many women who have found a retu&e
tor modesty in his otter of FREE consults,
tlon by letter. All correspondence Is held
as sacredly confidential, address Dr. ft V
Pierce, Buffalo, X. T.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
put the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute
lor this non-alcoholic medicine op known composition.
JUNE o, 1900.
BURNING ECZEMA
Started Like Ringworm on Hand
Hand Swelled and Then Humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
It was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTICURA CURED HIM
"I have used the Cuticura Remedies
for a very bad case of eczema jwith com
plete success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed in the
Ehape of a large pinhead on top of my
hand. It burned and itched so much
that I was compelled to show it to a doc
tor. He pronounced it ringworm, and
made very light of it. He gave me a
wash and told me to apply it before go
ing to bed and all would be over in the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and I poulticed
it. When the doctor came to his office I
showed him the hand and to my sur
prise he told me that he had never ex
perienced such a case in his practice and
said it was well I poulticed it. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After I had
tried this doctor, as I thought, long
enough, I went to another doctor who
had the reputation of being the best in
town. He told me it was a bad case of
eczema and that it would take quite a
while to cure it. His medicine checked
the advance of the disease but no fur
ther. " I finally concluded to try the CuU
cura Remedies. I bought a cake of
Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Oint-
uicui. ana a Dome oi cuticura Itesolvent
and found relief in the first trial. I con
tinued until I was completely free from
the disease and I have not been troubled
with another attack since. I still use
the Cuticura Ointment in my family as
it is one of the best remedies to heal a
sore or other injury rapidly. I can
freely and truthfully say that the Cuti
cura Remedies are the best so far as my
experience went with them and I am
etill recommending them, feeling sure I
am not making a mistake. C. B'k
hart, 236 W. Mirket St., Chambersburg
Pa., Sept. 19, 1908."
Complete External and Interns! Treatment tor
Every tiuinor of Intants Children snd Adults con
sists of Cuticura Soap 25c.) to Cleanss the Ssln.
Coated Pills 25c. Mr vial of 60) to Purify the Blood!
Bold throughout the world. Potter Drug dt Cheml
Corp.. Sole Props., Boston. Mass.
-Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on QkJ tsmaas
jura Resolvent (S0c.). (or ln the form of Chocolate
leaves Baker on the morning of July 7,
It will be fl i-rnrn tori n..r..i ...i v. 1 ,
.w.uoij T. 1 Lll uuui-
lng, flags and banners.
WHEAT SURPRISES PARTY
J- J. Hill and Afinpinia t viv
Country Near Goldendale.
GO LOETN' DAT .Fl Wash T.,- a to
clal.) A nartv nrtnaittt. -. t
'Hill. Samuel "Hill Fnina o.
President Clark, of the North Bank road-c-
Gilman. X. D. Miller and others
were driven over th va1iv -.- j
automobiles. They left their special train
at Columbus and visited the territory
known as Maryland, now being developed
fcy Samuel Hill. When they were brought
over the hills into the valley south of
Goldendale, they expressed great sur
prise at the thousands of acres of grow
ing wheat.
It is Relieved the extension of the road
now running from Itfle to Goldendale was
considered. This would furnish an out
let for the Bickleton and the Horse
Heaven territory.
Man Jailed for Neglect.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 4. (Special.)
J. Ralph Robinson was this morning
sentenced to serve 100 days in the County
Jail for neglecting to support his family,
consisting of a sick wife and a little girl,
aged 10 years. Robinson has been work
ing in the paper mills at odd times and
whenever he received his wages he spent
the money in saloons. Sentence was sus
pended. 500 Children tn Line.
LA GRANDE, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
A special from Enterprise says the fea
ture of the "Wallowa County Sunday
school convention which opened here to
night was the big parade of Sunday
school scholars, ln which over 500 par
ticipated. Over SO delegates were present
from other Wallowa county communities.
The
QUICKLY
SPREAD
The J. K. Gill Co.
Booksellers Stationers Office
Just as Expected
When we so-ranged to undertake the remarkable distribu
tion now under way in our new Book Store we did not over
SSSf the importance of the event. We well knew that
YeV. lTmW be keenly to e opportunity
afforded, and would be quick to take advantage of the great
of which we know, that holds a higher place in public and pri
vate libraries, that is more highly prized by those so fortunate
as to possess it, or that is more earnestly desired by those who
have not been able to own it by reason of the former hirh
price. There is indeed, no general reference work that atall
compares with it; there is but ONE au
Century
Cycl
Iff ,. .$2.50 i
ii Monthly I
This Great Bargain Available Only Through World' Work
The World's Work wants you as a regular reader for a year
at least, thinking the relation will become permanent. The
World s Work therefore brings The "Century" set 10 superb
volumes, latest revised and best edition published, to your door
and otters it temporarily at a price never before possible
THE $80 "CENTURY"
Tea Massive Volumes '
'Full Buckram
Binding
$43.50
We are doing our part in this helpful transaction by
making only a nominal charge for handling and delivery but
so many have already taken advantage of the offer that we
give fair warning to those who may be hesitating or delaying
The Number of Sets for Portland Is
Limited and You Must Act Promptly
Although the price is so low the sets are up to the regular
u rtr standard in every respect, and are fully guaranteed
by The Century Co., The World's Work and the J. K? Gill Co
a pretty strong combination. But come and see for yourself
Inspect the volumes carefully. Compare them critically with
any or all former editions and you cannot fail to be absolutelv
convinced. J
If. you live out of town; or cannot conveniently call dron
us a postal card at once and we will promptly mail you the
Century Co. s 64-page Book, showing bindings, specimen pages,
illustrations, maps, etc., fully explaining the supreme useful!
ness of The Century" as a general reference work and how
you can. now easily secure it.
SEND $1.00 AND HAVE THE CENTURY
SET DELIVERED TO YOU AT ONCE
The best food for
HRED).
WBDE
Contains all the material needed for
building muscle, bone and brain a food
to study on, to play on, to grow on.
We could make our whiskey cheaper if "we
would use cheaper materials. Some. say you
cant tell the difference. .
WE KNOW BETTER.
If we were to cheapen the quality of our
whiskey we wouldn't call it
Good
Bottled
M
-
Supplies
Dictionary &
opedia & Atlas
I.I
Including
The World's Work
a. Full Year
growing children is
I
I
old
AT
in bond
T