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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. SOLDIERS' HUM URGED BY I. W. I (Treasonable Cards Circulated - Among Guards Doing Duty 1 in Sand Point District. ESPIONAGE ACT VIOLATED Appeal Made on. Behalf of Brother hood to Refuse to "Murder" Strik- , ers Soldiers and Workers Held Pawns of Capital. SPOKANE. Wash., July 12. (Spe eial. ) "Help ua to win America. Don't ohoot us." This .is the text of a treasonable ap peal circulated last night among- the soldiers doing guard duty at Sand- point, presumably by the L W. W with the purpose of inciting- mutiny among- the troops. The appeal, printed on cards, i3 headed: "An Open Letter to a United States Soldier." It contains about 600 words. District Attorney Garrecht today de clared that the circular was a direct -violation of the espionage act passed toy Congress recently. Following are extracts from the cir cular: "Men! Comrades! Brothers! , "You are in the Army. J Armies Are Contrasted. "So are we. You, in the army of de struction. We. in the industrial or army of construction. "We work at mine, mill, forge, fac tory or dock, etc., producing and trans porting all the goods, clothing, stuffs, etc., which makes it possible for people to live. "You are workingmen's sons. "When we go on strike to better our lot, which is the lot also of your fath ers, mothers, brothers and sisters, you are called upon by your officers to murder us. "Idle Rich" Assailed. "Don't do it! You know how it hap pens. Always has happened. We stand out as long as we can. Then one of our (and your) irresponsible brothers, poaded by the sight and thoughts of his loved ones' misery and hunger, commits a crime on property. Immedi ately you are expected to murder us. as you did at Ludlow and other places. "The idle rich class, who own and order you about, own and order us about also. "They and their friends own all the Industries and land. When we kick they order you to murder us. When you Itick you get courtmartialed and cells. "Your fight is our fight. Instead of fighting against each other we should be fighting with each other. "Out of our loins, our lives, our home, you came. "Don't disgrace your parents, your class, by being the willing tools any longer for the master class." IDAHO SITUATION UXCHAXGED Governor Alexander "Sot Ready to Ask for Federal Troops. COEUR D'ALENB, Idaho, July 12. TJntil the civil authorities are unable to control any situation in Northern Idaho due to intimidations by men al leged to be members of the Industrial Workers of the World Governor Alex ander will not ask the Federal Gov ernment for troops, he said tonight, in response to a question as to whether he would avail himself of the oppor tunity of using Federal troops in case of necessity. Governor Alexander went to St. Maries today and found everything quiet in that section, he said. Tomor row he will discuss the Industrial Workers of the World situation with Governor Lister, of Washington, at Spokane, and Saturday will confer with the sheriffs of Northern Idaho at Mos cow. Governor Alexander does not mini mize efforts of the men to tie up in dustry and the harvest of grain and fruit, he explained, but he is of the opinion that troops should not be asked for until the civil authorities are un able to cope with any situation which may arise. MOVE AGAINST I. W. W. MADE King County Guards Railway Tun nels to Prevent Invasion. SEATTLK. July 12. King County to day began to round up itinerant labor ers who are moving through the county and who ars alleged to be endeavoring to foment strikes and prevent harvest ing of crops. Three posses of deputy sheriffs were sent to the Cascade tun nels of the Great Northern, Northern I'acific and Milwaukee railroads with orders to take from trains all men stealing rides. Sheriff Stringer has been notified that a large group of I. W. W. are moving toward Seattle from Whatcom County on the north and Lewis County on the south. He believes they are en route to the fruit orchards and grain fields of Eastern Washington and strict orders were given the deputies against Jetting any get through the tunnels. Burglars "Blow" Unlocked Safe. ALBANY, Or., July 12. (Special.) Burglars early this morning blew off the door of an unlocked safe in the of fice of the Scio Milling Company at Scio. There was no money in the safe. Books ami papers were taken and hid under a warehouse, where they were found this forenoon. WOMEN ! I0THERS! DAUGHTERS You "who tire, easily: re rale hag ca rd and worn: nervous or irritable: who are sub ject to fits of melancholy or t h olues." 'get your blood examined for -iron defici ; ency. noK taken three times a iy after will increase your ctrcnef'',ml nee 100 per cent in twii.-Jfckg" n many cases. Ferdiny ,3 Kin. Vru Is T. King. M.DjT I XftTCD l0W mni fel D. obtained f rorr" 'JRtfood 4ruff1fl 9 guarantee of -rif-r money re- j uiuallr vrrvfaT n.a-tTim lab. thro llmejtr &i anr Bel WHERE TO PLAGE RESERVES WHEN CALLED PUZZLES THIRD No Reservations Made in Oregon Regiment for Men Who Will Be Taken Into Service Recruits Are Reassigned. BY WFLL G. MACRAE. WITH THE THIRD REGIMENT, OREGON INFANTRY, July 12. (Special.) Many things occurred I at camp today which show that the new, and right now a very fashionable mental and physical disorder, "Miss Anxiety Psychosis." is an absolute stranger to the Third Oregon. The first jolt Miss Anxiety Psychosis received was last night. When the total number of recruits signed up in one day was checked ut. the honor l-Toll showed that 21 had Joined the Third Oregon. Jolt No. 2 came when Colonel Vernon A. Caldwell. Forty-fourth In fantry, president of the examining board, and Captain Francis C. Endicott. Fourteenth Infantry, appeared on the scene and began the examination of the eight provisional officers. No sign of me miss when the officers advanced upon the clubhouse and began to grind on the exam, papers. The third big wallop received was when the men lined up before Major Arthur Edwards and were handed out their $30 per or more, the first month's salary under the increased pay. There wasn't a trace or her to be found at "gold time." Now that the Third Regiment is be ing rapidly filled up, the natural ques tion is. what is going to become of those members of the Third Oregon who have been furloughed to the reserve? Naturally, being furloughed to the re serve, they are subject to call, but what will become of them when called? There will be no place for them in the Third, for every indication is that the regi ment will be again at war strength be fore many days. It may mean that when the call for the reserve comes, those who elected to let someone else take their place will find the regiment closed to further enlistments and will have to go where they are sent Recruits Are Reassigned. Special order No. 218, most of which is devoted to the permanent assignment of recruits, contains the names of those who have been receiving intensive training under Lieutenant Chenoweth. Follows a copy of Order 218: 4. Recruits Clifford T. Drew, James A Forbes, Jojin Hill, John L. Berlan, Char'ei E. Fenters and Arthur W. Rice, having ar rived at these- headquarters, are assigned to the recruit company for duty and quarter They will report to Lieutenant Cheneweth for duty, and will ration with Company L. 5. The following-named recruits are per manently transferred from the recruit com pany to companies as designated below: Everett Turpln, Daniel T. Finucane. Byron A. Curl, Jefferson R. RoJson, McDonald C MeCullough, James L. Burke. Jesse P Brown and Alan C. Irvine, to ComDany A John A. Frlson. Glenn Rogell and Theodore H. Garner to Company F. Oliver C. Spring stein. Marcus G. Ingham, Walter 8. Badger Jr.. Robert M. Muscott and Norval Gates to Company L,. Charles R. Fitch. Paul G Gratton and Clifford T. Drew to Machine AV.W.TOBE HALTED City and County Unite to Han dle Situation Firmly. BLOW WILL BE EFFECTIVE No Half-AYay Methods Will Be Tol erated in Putting Down Any and All Attempts to Dami age Industry. Short shrift Is to be gtven any and all T. W. W. who may seek to cause trou ble in Portland and Multnomah County. No quarter will be shown these mal contents, and at the first sign of any trouble, city and county officials, work ing in strong co-operation with each other, will stamp out, quickly and ef fectively, any attempted industrial re volt which the I. W. W. element might seek to start. Actirrg on nulet "tips" which have been received during the past few days that the I. w. Y. are planning to in vade Portland and Multnomah County in an effort to foment trouble, city and county officials will hold a joint con ference within the next few dajts to map out stringent methods of meeting and breaking up any attempted trou ble which might be started. Close Harmony I Sought. This conference will be held between Mayor Baker, District Attorney Evans, Sheriff Hu'rlburt and Chief of Police Clark. The three first-named officials yesterday announced that this proposed conference is highly desirable. In combating any I. W. W. Invasion which may be made, they are anxious to work in closest harmony with one another. They want to map out a di rect plan of action to meet these "direct action advocates in such a manner that it will be knonn for all time that Portland and Multnomah County will not tolerate the lawless I. W. W. ele ment. "We are not going" to "try to put a stop to any trouble they may start." said Mayor Baker with emphasis, "but we will put a stop to It. There will be no such halfway point as 'try' in our dealings with the I. W. W. if they at tempt to start anything in Portland." Preparations Are Effective. "While we have no direct knowledge that the I. W. W. are planning any Invasion of Multnomah County and Portland, at the same time enough has reached our ears to warrant us in mak ing effective preparations for their re ception." said District Attorney Evans. "We all desire to work In harmony wit ii each other to suppress any con templated uprising by this element." " e are ready at any. time to stamp out for good any I. W. W. outbreak," said Sheriff liurlburt. "At the first sign of trouble city and county offi cials will work together as a unit to rid the city and county of these unde sirables." One "tip," which has reached the ears of the officials from an apparent- y authentic source is that the 1. W. W. during the present month will make a determined effort to cripple the lumber industry. They are plan ning, it was learned, not only to in vade the logging camps, but also to enter the lumber mills in an effort to start labor troubles. Onthrrlng !S'ot Yet Indicated. ' It is also said that this lawless ele ment i likewise planning to make its presence felt in the shipbuilding in dustry in and about Portland, and that they are already beginning to gather in the city, preparing for a general outbreak of labor troubles, which they will seek to start. Thus far there has been no indica tion of any gathering of I. W. W. in the city or county, but in view of the trouble which they have started dur ing recent weeks in various parts of the country and in furtner view of the "tips" and information which have been received, the city and county officials believe it advisable to take time by the forelock and be prepared advance to meet any emergency which might arise. . The conference, for which a date will be set this -week, will also include a general conference of the city and Gun Company. They will report to their respective company commanders for duty. 6. The following-named recruits are Permanently transferred from the recruit company to Company C : Robert lee Aubrey. Henry C. Weller. George F. Welier. Vance A. Berrtman, Allen M. McDonald. Alexander Bremmer and Harry L. Depp. They will proceed to their proper station at East St. Johns. Oregon Quunermaater will furnish necessary transportation. 7. The following-named recruits are per manently transferred from the recruit com pany to Company M: Frank Hamlin. John L. Harlan, Donald S. Dyment, Ilarley Lewis and Elmer V. Baker. They will proceed to their proper station at Portland,. Oregon, reporting upon arrival to their company commander. The Quartermaster will fur nish necessary transportation. 8. The -following-named recruits are per manently transferred from the recruit com pany to companies as designated below: Horace E. Pazton and James T. Smith to Company B: Archie B. Etroutenberg, Arthur Rice, tla.ro!d Gilman, James Forbes. John Mill, Eric R. Bradlsy. Frank C. Harvey and Arthur E. Powell to Company D. They are hereby assigned to Company F for duty, quarters and rations. 9. The following-named recruits are per manently transferred from the recruit com pany to companies as designated below: Hugh L. Fox to Company G; Charles E. tenters. Greenville Alteman. John C. Flem ing, Lee Ragistrala, Edward A. Zollner and Hugh E. Gibson to Company I; Roy Dewey Page and William G. Jackman to Company K. They are hereby assigned for duty, quarters and rations with Company L. 10. The following-named recruits are per manently transferred to Company M: Mer vin F. Hammond-, Lester Kingsley, Ernest Moonkhouse. Harold Reardon, Raymond frordham. Earl J. Bradley and William Max well. They are hereby assigned for duly, quarters and rations with Company A. By order of Colonel M:iy. WILLIAM R. LOGUS. Captain and Adjutant 3d Oregon Infantry. Promotions Are Announced. Corporal Paul C. Maurer, Company M, has been made a Sergeant, and Pri vate Herbert Taylor, of the same com pany, made a Corporal. First Sergeant Robert M. Whyte, of the supply company, whose three-year term of enlistment is ended, has been furloughed to the reserve. His drop ping out of the Third Oregon means a promotion for Corporal Arthur H. Kl klns and Wagoner Benjamin B. Pheg ley, who is now a Corporal. Private Err est S. Seitzinger, Com pany E, has been transferred to the supply company. Sergeant Clarence .C. Wells, of the supply company, has been appointed First Sergeant and will succeed Ser geant Wnyte. Privates Raymond D. Benham and Charles F. Hawke. Company C, are transferred to Company b: They will remain on special duty with . Com pany B. Private Robert Bascom, Company H, is permanently transferred to Com pany F. Privates Ernest Rehlfing. Company E, and Franklin Gilbert, Company I, are assigned for duty quarters and ra tions only, with Company F, and will report to that company commander for duty. county officials for harmonious work during the present administrations. Both city and county officials said that they desired to co-operate with each other in all matters of public interest. GERMAN" INFLUENCE DENIED W. D. Haywood Declares Strikes Not Caused by "War. CHICAGO. July 12. W. D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the I. W. W., to night declared that the Attorney-General of the United States is investigat ing what he termed a "series of out rages against the I. W. ' W.," and branded as absolutely false the rumors that German Influence and . German money is behind the copper mine strikes at Bisbee, Ariz: Butte. Mont., and else where The deportation of I. W. W. members from Bisbee today was an outrage, said Haywood, "and only one of a series. I want to deny . em phatically that German money, German influence or wartime motives are be hind the Western copper mine striK.es. "And I want to say that the deporta tions will not affect the general situ ation. They cannot mine copper with machine guns or dig it with bayonets. "Senator Thomas, of Colorado, re cently made the absurd statement that German influences were behind our movement. It is not German influence, but simply an effort to get living wages and Just working conditions for our miners that Is behind the strikes. "The strike at Bisbee is. of course. In nympathj, with the strike at Butte. Both were called by the Metal Miners' Industrial Union, a component part of the I. W. W. "There is no atterrfpt, however, to tie up the copper mines of the United States Just because we are at war. And there Is no connection between the I. V. W. efforts in the harvest field situ ation and the mine strikes as far as I know. The mine strikes would have come at this time, war or no war. The cost of living has gone up and the de mands were necessary. "As far as today's outrage at Bisbee is concerned, the men who were de ported were citizens of Bisbee. as well as those who deported them. In fact, they were men on whom the life of the town depended. The mob there simply - formed and went from house to house and rounded up all men who refused to go to work, a method by which the business men -of the town evidently had determined upon to end the strike. "This is but a continuation of a series of outrages that have continued for more than a year, beginning with the copper strike on the Mesaba range In Minnesota." Mr. Haywood called attention to de portations and attacks on I. W. W. members at Kansas City, Detroit and Everett. Wash. "These cases," he said, "have been taken up before the Attorney-General and are now being Investigated." Mr. Haywood said the demands of the miners at Bisbee were for a six-hour day, six days a week, $6 a day mini mum pay, abolition of the system of rustling at the mines and equal repre sentations on the hospital boards. "Theso demands," he said, "are Jus tified by working conditions of miners, who labor far underground in hot pits amid smoke and pases." GOVERNOR CALLS FOR TROOPS Arizona Executive Says Militia Not Now Available. PHOENIX. Ariz, July 12. Governor Campbell late today telegraphed to General Parker, at Fort Sam Houston, informing him of the situation at Bis bee and requesting that United States troops be sent there at once. "The situation Is such," Governor Campbell said, today, "that it is almost Impossible for the state to handle it. The state has not troops at its com mand, the National Guard being in the service of the United States. It would be impracticable for me at this time to declare martial law, as I have no troops to enforce it. "The situation is one for the Federal Government to handle and I have no tified the Federal authorities. 1 am awaiting a reply to my notifications and in the meantime am unable to do anything further from this end." Liberty Bonds Drop Lower. NEW YORK, July 12. Liberty loan bonds sold at a new- low record on the Stock Exchange today. A lot of 10.000 went at ! 4i-50ths. or equivalent to a loss of l on a 1000 bond. Bead TLe Oregonian classified ads. GITIZEIIS OF BISBEE EXPEL 1100 1. W. . Trainload of Prisoners Ar rives in Columbus, N. M., Late in Evening. DEPUTY AND WORKER DEAD Armed" Posses Search City and Compel All Persons Not Willing to Wqnk to Board Cattle Car. fContlnued From First Fatee. manager of the Calumet & Arizona Mining Company, said tonight he did not consider troops necessary in the Warren district. "The I. W. W. strike is over now," said Captain Greenway, "and I can see no need for troops. I am confi dent that if there is any trouble the officers and citizens of the district again will prove - that they are patriotic enough to see that the Gov ernment is not hampered by any in terferences with her mining indus tries." Censorship Is Established. A censorship on telegraph and tele phone service during the day pre vented authentic reports from reach ing outside districts. The censorship was said to have been invoked by two Army officers at Douglas. Th ban on use of the telegraph offices at Bisbee and Douglas was not lifted until after 4 o'clock this afternoon. One message was stopped after it had reached El Paso on its way to Denver, according to the transmitting telegraph company. A dispatch giving facts concerning the deportation of men from Bisbee was filed at Douglas at 6 o'clock this morning, but was not delivered, the telegraph company declaring a cen sorship had been imposed. Deportation Takes 12 Hours. At 6:30 o'clock this morning a mes sage giving facts concerning the de portations was filed at Bisbee, but was refused by telegraph company employes at Douglas, who informed the sender by telegraph that no strike news dispatches were being accepted. Frequent inquiries throughout the' day until 4 o'clock elicited similar refusals to handle the dispatches telling of the deportations. , The work of deportation took al most exactly 12 hours. Six hours later those who had participated in it, with very few exceptions, had re turned to their homes, put away their weapons and were going about their business in a normal way. Organization Is Excellent. The lack of greater disorder was believed to be due to the suddenness of the step and the excellence of the organization which preceded it. Al though hastily organized, the armed citizens showed none of the charac teristics usually attributed to a mob. A white handkerchief about the arm was the badge of the armed citizens. Those without it were stopped and questioned. In the early stages of the "roundup," when several hundred persons had marched to a square in the town, they were searched. Some of them urged the armed citizens to "come on, shoot your brothers," and a few mere boys pleaded to be released. I. W. W. Attempt Harangues. As the prisoners were marched through the streets a machine gun, hastily mounted on the Sheriffs auto muhile. covered the marchers. At the Warren baseball park some of the prisoners attempted to deliver ha rangues on Industrial Workers of the World principles, but their voices were lost in the jeers of the crowd of spec tators. The only time the crowd stopped jeer ing as the men were loaded on the train was while W. B. Cleary, a Bisbee at torney, was marched into a car. The men were driven from the. city by Deputy Sheriffs and about 2000 armed men, members of an organization known as the Citizens' Protective League. Two men were killed during the work of deportation. Plans for the "roundup" of alleged undesirables were made at midnight by Harry C. Wheeler, Sheriff of Cochise County. Within two hours the Sheriff had deputized 1200 men and ordered, them to report at various points at 4 o'clock this morning. "Until the last I. W. W. Is run out',' was the watchword passed to the wait ing men. At 6:30 o'clock special newspaper editions containing a proclamation by Sheriff Wheeler ordering women and children to keep off the streets dur ing the day and instructing deputies to arrest "on charges of vagraey, trea son and being disturbers of the peace of Cochise County all those strange men who have congregated here from other parts and sections for the purpose of harassing and intimidating all men who desire to pursue their daily toil" were circulated on the streets. Simultaneously five bands of armed citizens appeared as if by magic. Some hurried from alleys, others cams streaming from storerooms and some sprang down from low roofs of busi ness buildings. All marched l-n a business-like manner to the center of the town. All Strangers Questioned. Every strange man on the streets was challenged. "Hold on. stranger, what's your busi ness?" "What are you doing in Bisbee?" and "How long have you been here?" were some of the questions asked by the little groups as they surrounded esch man. Every suspicious-looking individual was placed under arrest. Fifty pickets at the entrance to the Copper Queen mines, in front of the Postoffice. were arrested when 25 armed citizens rushed from the lobby of the Postoffice and surrounded them. Four squads of citizens, coming from different parts of the city, reached the center of town at the same time Each W TODAY is lags Hi1 1 !N f WHEN "N Sterno For Picnics, Single Burner, PRICES AND ' ' I I tR2!J TO MEET EVERY WISH $1.50 Oriental Cream - J1.00 Othine doubleOCn strength OJU $1.00 Miolena Freckle DC Cream Odu 60c Malvina Cream SOc Stillman's Cream ....... 50c Cameline at 60c Hind's Honey Almond Cream Peerless Almond Cream. SSe, 50e and Witch Hazel Cream, S.Sc 60c Espey"s Cream at 40c 40c 40c 40c 85c 50c 40c Cucumber and Elderflower Cream 50c J2.00 Hughes' Ideal Waterproof Brush Special $1.00 Vulcanold Rubber - Cushion Brush . band was marching with several hun dred prisoners. As each man was detained he was ordered to put his hands in the air, and deputies quickly searched him for weapons. As the prisoners marched along the streets hundreds of rifles were leveled at their heads from all sides. The baseball park at Warren was chosen for the place of assembling the men to be deported- Word of the "clean up" had preceded the Sheriff and his men and when the prisoners reached the park the hundreds of spectators on the scene set up jeers and shouts. When the prisoners were all Inside the enclosure half of the armed bands formed a guard around the park, while the other half started a systemativ search of the. entire district for men who were connected with the In dustrial Workers of the World or could not account for their presence in a satisfactory manner. Armed, men went through rooming-houses and restaurants ouestioning everyone. Those who did not answer satisfac torily were marched between long lines of citizens to the park. Shortly before noon a special train of cattle cars rolled up to the park. The prisoners were marched in single file from the enclosure, up the run ways and" onto the cars. As each man entered the car, -according to the au thorities, he was asked if he wanted to go to work or if he could give the name of a reliable citizen who would vouch for him. Those who expressed a desire for employment were held for further investigation. Several prominent citizens of Bisbee and Lowell who openly declared they were in sympathy with the I. W. W. movement were forced into the cars with the unkempt crowds. Among these was William B. Cleary, an attor ney widely known through Arizona, who was taken into custody when the raid first started. Cleary was alleged to have spoken openly in favor of the I. W. W. movement. The train left at noon. As It de parted cheers and jeers were mingled. Some of the deported ones waved their hands and their caps and shouted: "Good-by, Bisbee." All afternoon the 'citizens continued the work of questioning everyone on the streets. Tonight hundreds of men are patrolling the streets. lSvery male citizen is armed, some with shotguns and others with a variety of pistols, revolvers and rifles. The victims of today's activities were: Orson P. McRae, a member of the Cit izens' Protective League and shift boss at on of the Copper Queen mines, and James Brew, a former employe of the Lienn mine, which closed down the first day of the strike. McRae was killed when Brew fired through the door of his room at McRae and Feveral other men who were rounding up I. W. W. sympathizers. McRae, it is said, was unarmed. Brew fired several more shots and then stepped out of his room. Three of McRae's companions fired at him and he fell beside his victim, dying five minutes later. Bisbee was quiet tonight. FEDERAL TROOPS KEQCESTED Governor Campbell Asks Govern ment's Aid to Curb I. W. AV. PHOEXIX, Ariz.. July 12. Governor Campbell tonight telegraphed President Wilson recommending that Federal troops be sent to the following mining regions in Arizona: The Clifton and Morencl district, Bis bee. Jerome, Mohave County, Humboldt, Rav and Ajo. No official word of the situation at Bisbee. whence 1197 persons were d- ECZEMA KNOWS HO ENEMY LIKE POSLAM Do not imagine that your Eczema Is the one case that will fail to respond to Poslam's healing influence. The more stubborn the affection, the more re markable the immediate effects of Posiam seem. After you know Poslam's splendid work you will look upon it as just so much concent-rated healing energy to protect your skin from all disordered conditions. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed at once. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Kmergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Posiam Soao is a daily treat to ten der nkin or skin subject to eruptionai troubles. Adv. 20 EXTRA Trading Stamps With Your Purchases and SATURDAY TO PAINT The opportune time when the family ia We have a complete etock of the v WILLIAMS PAINTS, Varainhrw, Statu. Salesmen who can advise correctly What t ue. Haw ue. DibIIIi ta purchase Our Price Are fUskt Ladles Kathin Suits, ep'c'l. VTitQ Men's Bathing Special , . . . $4.49 Stoves iTAV,En Camps and House Use. 1.T5; Two Burner, 92JS SERVICE 60c Java Rl Pow 39c der 50c Lablaehe Pow der 25c Mum at 39c 20c Japanese Shampoo IE Combs, 10c and Iwu $1.25 Agar Agar J Q 25c Peroxide at 25c Sea Salt at ........21c 19c 8c 10c Boric Acid at 1 0c Domestic Am monia ............... 1 gallon refined Par- ,8c $3.00 raffin Oil at 55c, 7C "$1.59 Hair SSc JOJXCB STREET AT There Is No Place in This City where you get any greater value In eyeglasses and spectacles, sci entifically fitted, than in my store and prices are reasonable. Read them over. SOME OK SIT PRICES t Lenses SDhero In vonr own frame 91.0O Lenses Sphero in aluminum frame 91.50 Lenses Sphero rln gold-filled frame 3.5r Lenses Sphero (curved) in O. K. glass mounting . . . .a...'VO Kryptolc l.en-. . .(S.OU to 91S.OO STAPLES, THE JEWELER 268 .MORRISON ST. Between 3d and 4t. ported today, has been received by the Governor, though early in the after noon he telegraphed Sheriff" Wheeler, of Cochise County, requesting a statement of the reasons why the men were de ported. The Sheriff at a late hour had not acknowledged receipt of the in quiry. The Governor learned from other sources that the SRerlft is proceeding upon the theory that the men have been guilty of treasonable acts and utter ances, and that many of them are alien enemies. P.ead The Oregonian classified ads. All Straw Hals Vz Off Everyone knows how cold and backward the Spring season was. Our preparations on Straw Hats were larger than usual, owing to increasing: business in our new location. This year, however, the weather man made our guess wrong, and as a result we offer you a discount of one-third from the marked prices on every Straw Hat and Panama Hat in our store. This means m 1 ALL $ 3.00 STRAWS $2.00 M ALL $ 4.00 STRAWS $2.66 M ALL $ 5.00 STRAWS $3.33 H ALL $ 6.00 STRAWS $4.00 M ALL $ 8.00 STRAWS $5.33 ffl ALL $10.00 STRAWS $6.67 Every Straw Hat in Our Store Bears This Reduction of 1-3 Off, Panama. Hats Included. BUFFUM & PENDLETON CO. Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers 127 Sixth St. SO Easy Steps Front Washington St. F. N. PENPLETON WINTHROF HAlIilO: m :- j BRING THIS COUPON ZU-tAlHA-ZU "S. & H..' Tradinp Stampd on your first ! cash pur- ijirnase ana double on the balance. Good on first floor and basement today and Satur day, July 13 and 14. BATHING SUITS REDUCED all-wool Waterproof Bath ing Suit Cases CQn Special 03l Bathing CapsOQn Special OOU QM A Q BATH TOWELS For Vacation and Home Use. Rubdry SOc to tJW Rough Linen large size 2.u Heavy Cotton large fcize S1.50 Vacation Candy Tobler's Swiss Milk Chocolates packed In Berne. Switzerland. Same as issued to the soldiers of Europe to stave off liun-Ot. ger. Convenient packages, lOc and tOC THERMOS BOTTLES REPAIRED Bring in your damaged Ther mos or any other make of Vacuum Bottle. "We may be able to repair it, thereby sav ing: you the expense of a new one. Extra Killers, Corks and Springs always on hand. K W S T Y I. B TUIilRMOS BOi lLES quart , gg t i ;! Iljj , ill If WEST FBK 'MAE SHALL 70O-WQME A 6171 Xo Authority Given for Internment. EL PASO. Tel., July 12. Railroad officials here were advised late today that the train carrying I. W. W. men deported from Bisbee had passed Rodeo on the New Mexico-Arizona border. It is the intention of those in charge to release the- men at Columbus. N. M. Army men here discredit tho'report that the deported men are to be interned at Columbus, saying this could not be done without orders from Washington. Pipestone, Minn.," now has manager. city it U t