The morning Astorian., July 21, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

V
SUNDAY, JULY if, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTOIUAX, ASTOMA, OREGON.
! f
Neckwear at 11c
Values up to 35c. A Splendid
lot of late collars and turnovers
which would sell regularly up to
!i5c each, will be on special tables
Monday at lie,
n
Fancy Taffeta, Ribbon, 29c.
500 yards of jhe finest all.silk
taffeta ribbon, 4 to 5 1-2 inches
wide, suitable for belts, sashes
and hat trimmings, in a complete
line of colors, Monday 29c
Waists worth up to $2.00 on sale at
9
White Duck Suits and Skirts
13 O:
if
Astbuhidiiig Sale of Lingerie. Waists Monday and Tuesday
Pretty white waistsjon sale Monday ind Tuesday for less ehan $J.O0. A waist sale that will command your attenrion,
offered at the heighth of the season, and of the startling values given. They come in the shear lawns and batistes. Some
open in the back and some in the front. In elbow and three-quarter length sleeve. Monday and Tuesday 98c
White and Colored Parasols
Reduced
Every Parasol In our Mock reduced (or this !, Including whit
linen, whit and colored taffetaa, embroidered styles, eyelet work, and
uniUtohd.
THEY ASH SELL1NO LIKE THIS:
Tli $1.25 gra.le for.
The 1150 grade for.
The 1,1.70 grade for.
The 12.00 grads or.
Tim grade for.
Tie 3.00 grade for.
The 3 00 grade for.
The 17.50 grade for.,
.lo-ps
19
$$
.Im
lt.75
.i.9$
JJS
14-35
Buy Wash Goods Now. Th Prices
are Certainly Low
DRESS GINGHAMS AT m-ac X
Best standard dress Ginghams in a large assortment of fancy styles,
checks, gtriM and plaida and all the wanted plain color.
STANDARD PERCALES AT ioc
Full 32 inches wide in a large and varied assortment of dote, atripea
and figure.
BEST QUALITY PERCALES 15c
Full 3d inches wide, white grounda In an unsurpassed assortment of
dota, ittripe and neat aniall effects; the best quality of percale on the
market
LINEN FINISH DUCK.
A complete assortment of Indian head and linen fini-h suitings.
EXTRA EXTRA
Bath Towel at great reductions, 15o quality, special nc T
Extra heavy bath Towel in bleached and brown, excellent value at I
15c Monday and Tueaday ..........m
REMNANTS AT HALF PRICE.
All odd lengths of remnants from 3 to 12 yard piece have been halved T
to clear them quickly.
GALATEA CLOTH 15c
1 Best grade of Galatea cloth, in all the desirable light and dark shade.
Special price ......150
Argues for Prosecution in Hay
wood Case.
ORCHARD'S EVIDENCE CLEAR
During Argument Hawiey Said Prose
cution Expected Perjury On Part Of
Eaterly And Davit Takeg Up Testi
mony Of Wood Regarding Explosion.
BOISB, I!it July 20,-The trial of
William D. Haywood, secretary and
treasurer of the Western Federation of
Miner which has occupied the District
Court of Ada County for the Inst ten
week has entered Its lnt stage mul
.lames H. Hawiey, trading counsel for
the prosecution is now arguing to the
jurji that the. evidence presented by the
elate proves the guilt of Haywood as a
member to use his own words, "Of the led on a perjured affidavit l false and
wor-l band of conpitrators that ever
Infested any section of this wintry."
Mr. Hawiey has characterized Or
churd'c evidence aa a plain story told
without effort at concealment, without
Uwst fulness and without fear. He
points out that a civs examination with
out parallel In the trial of criminal ca
ses failed to change the story in any
one particular. He maintained that the
confession of Orchard was due to the
"Saving power of divln grace."
Quoting the law of conspiracy that
everyi man connected by the evidence
with a conspiracy or combination must
lie responsible for every act done and
every word spoken by a member of the
combination Mr. Hawiey said it was a
just luw, becaue otherwise any man
might preach aliominoble crime and then
(all back claiming that his hands were
clean, though (he foulest crime resulted
from his advice. On this advice he
said, is based the charge against Hay
wood that he murdered Kx-Oovernor
.Stcuncnbei'g and on this was based the
affidavit maito by the county' attorney
to secure the extradition of Moyei', Hay
wood, and Pettibono. "Any statement,"
said Mr. Hawiey, "that counsel for the
defense may make to you charging that
the .extradition of these men was secur-
Happy Colors
You know that there are colors which signify sadness, others which
indicate happiness but do you ever stop to think how often people are
maue aa or giaa Because 01 tne colors 1
You know that children and flowers thrive best in
the sunshine. Why not have more sunshine in your
own home, then why not lot us show you how to get
it In the walls by using y n
Mm. 1,1 Ilk: A I ' sfi J&L2J
The SanitaryWall Coating
B v havinor vour walls decorated
ri with Alabastine you will make
able, more sanitary, and will
make your home a more cheer
ful place to live in. Let us show
you how easy and economical
Alabastine is, and how the dif
ferent tints and stenciled de
signs can be combined to pro
duce "exactly the effect
you want"
We will nrors to too that Altbss.
tins Is snpsrlnr torer7 other wall cot.
Has, If jou will lr us an opportunity,
ALLEN WALL PAPER &
PAINT CO.
done merely for the purpose of distrac
ting your attention and crvating preju
dice gaint the prosecution. We mean
that under the plain, law Haywood is
guilty of the murder of Governor Steu
nenberg," Mr. Hawiey has reviewed the evidence
of the blowing up of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan concentrator at Wardner,
for which he maintains the Western
Federation of Miner .through the aets
01 it ollleciw, ws responsible and in
plain words charged wilful perjury
against a number of witnesses brought
by the defence to contradict Orchard's
story of the crime.
He rceated!y anticipated the pro
bable argument of counsel for the de
fense which he said will be directed to
ward exciting hatred towards aome per
sona connected with the prosecution.
"Yon will," he said "hear charges
brought against the murdered governor,
who did his dutys no more, no less when
lie etahlished order in the Coeur d
Alenes and called out soldiers wearing
the uniform of the United States Army
to cnsiiro peace."
Mr. Hawiey said that the state expec
ted Ksterly and Davis nnd Copley and
Haywood nnd Mover to swvar that they
had nothing to do with any of the
crimes chnrired niramst them, tie s;uil
lie did not llme them tor perjuring
themselves when tlliey were charged with
great crime,
Turning to Colorado the counsel re
ferred to the evidence of Thomas Moore,
who swore for the defense in their show
ing that the explosion at the Vindicator
mine was due to an accident. The
killing of McCorninek nnd Beck at the
Vindicator he referred to as a heinous
crime,' but snid a more awful crime was
contemplated because the intention wn
to blow a whole cnrload of non-union
men to eternity without, warning. Mr.
Hawiey produced n plan of the mine
and witih a pointed cane showed the er
rors in Wood's testimony. Ho brought
out photographs to show that the con
ditions Wood described were non-existent
and finally he showed to the jury
the pieces of the pistol which Wood said
Heck carried in his pocket.
Mr. Hawiey pointed out that Beck's
body was not mangled and asked how
this could be so shattered into scrap
iron nnd no member, of the ninn's body
be torn away.
In conclusion of tills feature of his
enlargement, Mr, Hawiey saids 1
WASHINGTON ITEMS
Shipbuilding Greatest in Fifty
Years.
GUNBOATS ON GREAT LAKES
Kansas Millers Win Railroad Fight
Oregon Land Fraud Cases to be Thoroly
Investigated Examination of Consu
Body Prepared
WASHINGTON', July 20.-After a
tight lasting: many, rtiany years, the mil
lers of Kansas this week won a long
ilelayvd victory in the struggle with the
railroads crossing their state The
Howard Mills Company was the com
plainant, But it evidently was backed by
time. When the war of words died away
nnd the opposing attorney halted for
breath, Commissioner Prouty unlimber
ed his judicial artillery. The result was
that the Kansas millers are upheld, and
the railroads are instructed to reduce
the rates in accordance with the ruling.
Xow that the flour case is out of the way,
it is expected Jthat the victorious Kan
ns will undertake to bring a similar
ease before the commission in connection
with tarilTs on coal
Thirty-eight candidates for consular
positions took oral examinations this
week in the rooms of the Third Assist
ant Secretary of State in Hie State De
partment These oral examinations
lasted one day, and written testa were
made on two succeeding days The de
termination of the Department to have
none but competent men represent the
United State abroad has led to the fix
ing of the percentage required to pass at
80, 10 point higher than that usually
exacted in competitive examinations for
positions under the government. Among
the contestants are several graduates of
the. College of the Political Sciences' at
Georg Washington University. This
the mill owners of the whole state. The 1 MUution. it is believed by offickbof
contention was that the Missouri Pacific
and other lines unduly discriminated
against Kansas flour and in favor of the
product of California. This was done,
ic was declared, by exacting rates for
the transportation of flour in excess of
contemporaneous rates for carrying
wheat. There was enough heated argu
ment, for and ajpiinst, In the rooms of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
run a hot-air engine for a century of
"This man Wood at first impressed us
with the idea, that he was attempting
to tell the truth, but we sent for the
best men we could nnd to rebut him
and we produced the superintendent of
the mine, nnd a relative of Beck,' who
with tears in his eyes, told all he knew
and when they had finished we knew
that Wood told a deliberate untruth
and told it for the purpose of assisting
this dofense." , :
He maintained that in this particular
Orchard's story of using the pistol to
fire the powder must stand unimpenched.
Throughout Mr. Hawiey' argument he
repeatedly asked the jury to look for a
motive for Orchard's crime or a motive
for any of the crimes other than that
of revenge or a determination on ihe
part of the Western Federation of Mi
ners to terrorize all who opposed them.
the Administration, eventually will solve
the problem of the rejuvenation of the
foreign lines deaired by the government.
So firmly convinced are the officials of
this, that within the last few days per
mission was given to John Ball Osborne,
chief of the bureau of trad relations of
the State, Department, to take a place
on the faculty of this College of the
Political Sciences, and he will deliver
lectures on the consular service. The
candidates this week were examined in
onemodern language, French, German or
Spanish; natural, industrial 'and com
mercial resources of t'h'e United States;
political economy; international, mari
time and commercial law; American his
tory and the history 'of Europe and
South America and the Far East since
1850. There were other brunches
touched upon, but these were the chief
ones taken '
reliable employment bureaus. Another
phase of the work will be the support of
such men a Congressmen Littlefield and
McCall, who incurred the displeasure and
active opposition of labor unions through
their treatment of certain legislation be
lieved essential by the union The
Manufacturers organization by no means
intends to antagonize labor in any sense,
but its supporters are of the opinion that
such an open and above-board program
will eventually result in drawing em
ployer and employee closer together It
is well known that organized labor has
powerful lobby before Congress, and
when certain measures advocated by this
lobby, and deemed unwise by the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers, are
introduced, the Association hopes by a
direct appeal to the people of the United
States to bring the question up fairly
for popular approval or disapproval '''
Another gunboat is to make its way
to the Great Lakes, the State Depart
ment having been assured by the British
government that no objection will be
ottered by that country. The vessel is
the Don Juan de Austria, and it will
raise anchpr t Portsmouth, N. H., next
week and start for its new station by
way of the St.- Lawrence' river. It is
assigned to the use of the Michigan naval
militia and will make the second war
vessel plying the waters of that Lake,
the 'other being the converted yacht;
Dorothea, the pride of the Illinois fresh
water tars. The Don Juan de Austria
is a trophy of the 1st war with Spain,
having fallen prize to AJtoiral Dewey in
the memorable fight in Manila Bay
It is likely that the question of .la
bor will be prominently to the fore at
the coming session oS Congress. The
National Association of Manufacturers,
it i probable, will seek to bring about
a more even distribution of tabor
throughout the country and will en
deavor to solve the problem in another
way through the promotion of indus
trial education and the establishment of,
Some idea of the remarkable rejiT-
venation of an industry in which the
United States at one time excelled, is
found in the government report on the
total tonnage of merchant vessels built
in the United States in the fiscal year
ending June 30. In that time 1463
vessel of 510,863 gross tons were con
structed; this is the largeft tonnage in
half a century and baa been exceeded
only twice in American history. A strik
ing feature of the report is the dtnte
ment that during the twelve months 122
steel steam vessels of 300,685 tons were
built, by, far the greatest tonnage of
this description in the history of the
country. The remarkable feature of
this, however, is found in the fact that
of these steel steamers, 47 of 238,713
tons were built on the Great Lakes and
(Continued aa Page 10.)