The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY - EVENING. JUNE 10 1S0T.
HAYWOOD TRIAL LOSING
ITS ASPECT OF MYSTERY
, Dumsy Intriffucs iorCon
$ . i; spiracy to Murder, fyi ;
LETTERS TO COMEOT
" HAYWOOD WITH CRIME
. MIsbItm Written Mrs. Orchard That
Her Husband Was In Alaska When
He Was Jn Idaho Show Federation
. Leader's Knowledge of Hot.
(ByHurh O'Neill, Special Commissioner
iot tn ; wbtbt" row
Journal.) ,
' Boise, Ida June If. -To tell the truth
f the Interest seema suddenly to have
withered from the "areatest criminal
' trial of the century. It there had been
lees mystery about it before It started
' If the vital content of Orchard'a con
f Melon bad been mad public property
if the whole case for the etate had
' been leea carefully guarded, we rnlcht
have aeen long a so that this waa only
' a criminal trial for conspiracy to mur.
der with the clumsy Intrlfues of i
quasi-political association for a back'
around. -But when we came to Boise
we were completely "In the dark" the
easy victims of every solemn -ess with
"confidential Information." our ears al
ways flapping to catch the least faint
whisper that would leaa us to a maaen
trail.
- We did not even know for certain in
those days before the trial beran that
Orchard was In the penitentlarv. We
did not know whether or not the state
had apprehended Jack ' Slmpkins. that
member of the executive board of the
Western Federation who is still a fugi
tive from justice. Whenever one of us
. Aid ret any certain and reliable infor
mation about anything It was Invar
iablv given In confidence and "not for
publication."
The newspaper man who looked the
wisest mlfrht know the least, but we un
happily accredited him with know all
be looked to know and more and we
watched his downslttlncs and uprisings
with bitter furtlvenesa. Every stranger
- ' who came Into the hotel and there Is
for the purposes of this trial only one
. hotel In Boise every stranger who
camo tn was scanned elosely as the re
. pository - of some new mystery.
Becomes Chief Xlffare.
Then ' came the Interview with Or-
enard and the revelation or the astound
ing quality of endurance and fathomless
determination in the mans character
and the conviction that he was to be
the chief figure In a rigorous tragedy
., . at law. v -
When, after much suspense In tha
retting of a jury, Orchard did appear
he more than filled the space he oo
- cupled in our schema of the perform
ance. , He waa an absorbing and mys-
terioua personality; a vole speaking
: clearly and without shame from a pro
;r found depth, of human depravity and
pitiless lus -that we .cannot even yet
-j quite comprehend. ' -T
Had it not been for tha rnuMnml.
i nation of Richardson ha would certata-
ly have passed from memory as some
thing quivering and ahadowy like the
' "IfI ?f s. writhing soul a the devil's
t pitchfork that enlivened those days of
i Puritan childhood when hell waa a place
, iiwini lunure lor naugniy nova
and girls. .. We would have remembered
Orchard sometimes as a bluebeard of a
V man; an ogre from Grimm's fairy tales.
-; dressed In gray tweed for the sake of
modernity. But Mr. Richardson "took
. r him and fixed him" for us as the gentle
poet says, and taking him and fixing him
for us he took him and fixed -him. for
the Jury as well.' . ;
Orchard became a demonstrable fact;
something to be pondered ovor and won
dered at; a vast factor In the case that
tbe defense had actually created for
itself. .Now. as we begin to understand
sna appreciate tsoran and nawiey oec
ter. we sea that In doln that with Or
chard the defense did precisely whst
Borah and Hawler had Dlanned they
should do. It was no Intention on the
part of the ' prosecution tliat they
should elevate the murderer of Frank
Bteunenberg into the realms of salntll-
of theirs, "f hey presented hlrii to tR
court ana me jury simply ss a profes
sional assassin- who- had suddenly ad
mitted his crimps and was quite pre
pared to pay tne penalty tor mem.
And It was a mere Incident to that ad
mission that made tha killing of Fxena
BieunenDerg point. ; .
through its very capable and shrewd
counsel. Boran ana Hewiev. was pre
senting for the consideration of the
Jury- thts rTeT8onJ'rchBrd - who had
killed Bteunenberg and would tell them
ths Jury the reason why. Having
done so much with Orchard the state
was done with him.. Thev left the rest
to the defense and the defense did the
rest very handsomely Indeed. The de
fense made the story of Orchsrd the
Srest epoch of the case. They made
rhcard exhibit "V hors concours, the
man who had torn -out .his human heart
to make himself tha killing machine of
tha "inner circle'
-. Depends an Story. 1 ' 1
Henceforward in this case every
thing denends UDon Orchard ' and the
story Orchard told. That story told at
first and heard alone was worthless.
But the defense Insisted upon Its 1m- i
portance by the endless cross-examination
and now every trifle that supports
ths integrity of Orchard's tale assumes
an Importance It would not otherwise
possess, it direct testimony and 1m
all their dried salmon ' that they had
InM In for aiinnllAfi. and ort the expedl'
tlon back we lived on their horses.
There wasn't enough left of thetn- to
an a mile and thev came around oeg
King for friendship. , We had 'em run
ning, all right didn't we. MsrtT". -
"yes, and when we didn't have, them
running mey 4jnu ub cuiiiiiiir.
Martin Taylor. But Collins refused to
admit J that ha ever ran. Mr. xayior
said he ran more In the Bogus river
mmrm In nutfiArn flrnrnn. .
Then Mr. Collins hanDened to mention
Independence Hock. - Just beyond the
south Dssn. the otner siae , oi ine
Rorklea. He climbed that rook on July
t, 114. to celebrate Indopenaence nay.
:,--r: xe OUasbad Cams Book. ;
"Well.1 I climbed ! thst same rock."
said George, Taylor, "on July , 1861,
and there were thousands of names
fainted on It of people who had done
he same thins-. It was named . that
way by a nartv who happened there on
the Fourth. I climbed over tbe Devil's
gate beyond and Into the pass, but there
was such a whirlpool of water that I
wouldn't. M iar9un4andi. fead itocoma
intcMr Tir Mim-najr, -V- -.
FHIEIID KILLED
BY HILL'S AUTO
Son' of Railwiay Maffnato Is
Prostrated vby Shock of
f:- " Companion's, Dcatluv
i ." (Joans! Speefsl Srrlc ... ,
St. Paul, Minn., June 19. Fred tchroe-
der, a prominent St. Faul liveryman waa
thrown from an automobile driven by
Walter Hill, son of. President J. J.
lnCth,i"f7r.rw".1on" &5f8tf ttl&'.ft .vsning and Instantly killed, when they
trail Into southern Oregon and rode up were returning from a trip to Mlnne-
th rough the Willamette valley,
the pioneers came bv the wa
Pallps and shipped their horses down
Most of!
the way of The
ths Columbia. In tha Cow Creek hills
In southern Oregon a pathetlo incident
befell. . He waa In the lead wagon
breaking a path through the woods when
word came to stop ths train until Miss
apolls.
Tha car, which Is a; 60 horsepower ma
chine, waa going, at a fast clip. Hill
mads a quick turn to one. side of the
road and Mr, Scbroadar slipped out of
tha aids of tha car. caught his foot in
Leland Crowley iled. for he Jolting was ih M waaragged lOOfeet be-
nalnful to her. She died thai afternoon Fre me car was. stopped. e was oao-
and the train proceeded to a creek where "-J1 i-2 Ktivln eruha "d
they corralled tha wagons and burled V..S.it tf..
her In ths center of tha rln. .Vf.1 !" prostrated with grief
Thn tha rattia war turnad loose to at ue .accident ana required tne atten
h.t ..n th. trt thmt th TnitUna (ion or a pnysician. Bcnroeoer was
t-Kj k- .. n-t,. ... recently - appointed a member of the
V""."Jiir. L.fir"i "2 "Cr workhouse board. He waa 47 rears old
train a iiiml rrss ni wt inrouin ' iuunu imr i . . . . . - . . . . -
bones and hair and a hand where the"a married, put nag no cmidren.
wolves had left her after the Indians
had " torn up her rravs to steal -her
clothing. The Immigrants buried her
and since that time ths creek has been
known as Grave creek and a town near
there Is called Leland. A large family
or tne crawlers stsrtea witn tne nrst
train but only four lived through. The
portant circumstantial facts corroborate
ne urcnara story then ths orchard
story wll be taken as true and weighed
aa substantial evidence.
Ud to Saturday, however, the Orchard
story stood quite uncorroborated. It
was a circumstantial tale, true enough.
The cross-examination had failed to
shake it in any way at all and the cross
examination had been as desperate as It
wen oouia do. uut sun. it waa un
corroborated. ,
On Tuesday. hSwever. lust before ths
court adjourned at noon, that first piece
of corroboration wos shot in with the
sudden listing banc of a thunderbolt.
glimmering smile shot over Harrow's
race and faded. Richardson looked
grave and astounded. The Jurymen
craned forward listening; shot through
with quick Intentness. Haywood's
mother reached out a hand and caught
one or nis ana neid it nrmiy. Hay'
wood threw his head up ss though
he had been hit quickly on the point of
me cnin. uoran sat opposite to tnem.
always watchful tha xlint of natled
war In his eye.
First link la Chain.
William D. Haywood had been definite
ly orougnt into tne case at last. His
connection with Harry Orchard had
suddenly become .a, substantial fart. Un
der his own signature: there plain for
om court ana mo jury, was nis own
letter telling Mrs. Orchard that her
husband was then In that month, No
vember "somewhere In Alaska." And
as a matter of fact, Harry Orchard was
on the precise day and month and year
of that letter In the town of Caldwell.
In the state of Idaho, planning the mur
der of Frank Bteunenberg. And with
him, on that day and month and year,
was Jack Slmpkins. a member of the
executive committee of the Western
Federation of Minora and now a fugl-
u,q irvin- Jusiiuv. ?
That shot waa fired aa the prosecu
tion haa fired every other shot so far;
carefully sighted, well timed and hit
ting hard .between wind and water; un
prepared for and Unexpected,
' Last Saturday when the court rose
urcnara s taie waa put a tele; end Hay
wood Stood unscathed. - On fiaturriav
iwraiwn wnra iai ooun rose tne rirat
ung in tne cnain nan been forged and
'Exhibit o I bad been filed .- "William
lk May wooa to Mra. urcnara.
BETOLD STORIES
(Continued from P"s One.)
"Fifty years ago" la as common a
Mi.i ..iwora wun tnem as -rive ysars aaro
Z"-,a. w"' " with us, and they speak to iome of us
Judsi Collins haa practiced law In 2PA.5f?J?.HrT?!. .'B.!!
Dalls since 1851 and he rot his edu-Zl1 F?"n5" .7"" '""""fl;
ration at the Oreaon Institute In Salem. "r .Pwoniaing tonee oi euperior age
the forerunner of WUlametta unfytMity; avento some ortne ow pionssrs.
plains together before - even you waa
Dorn," one pioneer or i aaia to an
other of Itl, and tha fifty-oner amued
sheepishly aa though ha felt hla glory
used to run
is." said a
woman pioneer of '47. "Wa endured
many hardships In those early days and
wa were glad to get plain boiled wheat
to eat" ,
"We ata boiled wheat too." Joined In
Mrs. Flnley -of 'It. "Sometimes we
scalded it In lye to make It tender aka
lioe, and wa fried It with tallow be
cause that was all tha fat wa had. At
Maryaville. that Is CorvsJHe now. my
ratner sold a horse ror 140 and bought
aeg or syrup with it. That was a
great luxury and wa used It sparingly
to make it last a long time.
"Many'a the time I've stood guard all
TRAIL BLAZEBS
(Continued from Page One.)
ill , - . ....-. . . '. . . ' . A ;
m:W3-' -7.-
..: .s-i-x M m
IS TABLE QUEEN -
STABLE
BREAD
. I. D. Driver, a pioneer of 1149 'JJ11 ft fifiSh.- r .
haplaln of the aasociation, form- .nSAA r5n)mb?.!5,
pened the.reunlon with prayer and "''22 ifJ,.al"d,5S5l
Rev.
and chaplain
ally opened t!
was followed by a musical sefeotlon.
"Our Oregon Home," given ' by . Mrs.
Julia Ramsey and choir, accompanied
by Parsons' orchestra.
Mayor Isms welcomed : tha members
of the association to tha city and. waa
thanked by Vice-President Lee.' . During
the afternoon a general program, con
sisting of musics! numbers, recitations
and the annual address of Secretary
Oeorgs H. Hlmes, was rendered.
Folowlng the afternoon program a re
cess will be taken until 4:S0 o'clock
when tha reception committees will
form tha members of the association I nivh lAnm . n ,... h.
Into a long column of twos and conduct Indiana in thos early days, when my
them to the banquet spread for them two brothers was volunteers. There
on tha main floor of tha armory.
everything; Beady fox Baaoasft.
was Just m
ladvi and t.
All during ths day a large force of i5 Ifil" "i
rt k. kU.. m..ir,- . .- . before aid came.
father, an old man. an old
nv ri
tne hired man and wa kept
lor tnree aays once
My mother died on
ladles haa been working at the armory ?hl Ll.iV. rU
to nrovlde for tha banauet and refraah. Plains, coming over."
an nut iuts on sruuna.
"My father died on the plains," re
ments to be served to tha members of
the association attending the reunion.
Mrs. M. C CartwrlahL chairman of thelfninad Un n shnfiaM . "T a.
aui iiarjj onm nap general cnarga oi tneiiant When 1 came over and' the night
worn ana is taDiee nave neen aprean in mv father dies there waa a nartv nt
PROVE PLOT
(Continued irom Page One.)
tlon of certain, Colorado officials and
mine-owners. The defense objected to
such evidence declaring It was incom
petent and not binding upon Haywood.
A lengthy argument followed and Rich
ardson claimed that tha articles in the
, magazine were simply ordinary -newspapers
abuse and as such were not
; competent. v, -, .....
Quotes Saelaloa.
, iWHi.ru.uu quuiei at lengtn rrom the
decision in the Chicago anarchist case.
-.. known aa the "Spies case," In support
of his position. H read ths most in
, flAmmatory articles used In the Sties
case showing that they named the
. time, place and method of killing the
yuiite mnq argued mat this waa no
parallel with the articles in the miners'
magattnes which almply condemn the
' course of the officials and the mine-
2wn?r The arguments consumed
nearly two hours.
The court announced that ti wn..i
Sxaimiln h OKhlbits personally before
. cviuui, uiun men aaiournM until
o clock, when Judge Wood may decide
, the question, but he stated that It waa
. matter too important to be quickly
'? t and further time might be
. . meoommended Orchard.
,.'.0.hA-8t.rn' B"neral agent of the
UU1 insurance company at Den-
yer testified that he had employed
Hogan or Orchard in April 1906. aa
" 5e2tin1 c"rmed the charges In
Orchard's story relative to letters of
. ii-- J:; v,.n pven nlm or Pettlbone.
H,aTkin" Sulv". and other lawyers
.. Ox labor men.
Prior to this. Judge Wood explained
, the reason that he could not
.11 uuuniiug Decision as to what aai.
tions Of the articlaa frm
jnagaxlne should be admitted, was the
ti . f ? C0Un8el to furnish suffl-
i propriy laentiiy the ex
tracts needed. He Intimated that only
" "re airwuy attributable
v nanuuu anuuiu go perore the Jury.
' nl6-" -rMaK.,th Letter" recommending
Orchard, all being about the usual formal
letters of recommendation, excepting
that Of PetUbone's which read; 'Tei
1 know Thomas Hogan. If any more of
mJ ff111 pP,y ? J"" fr positions I
ould appreciate It if you will show
them the nearest way to the sldewalfc
bS.lne.as.n" U"e " th
MacDonald w.ia marked for death
while connected with the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mines In Idaho. One shot
was fired through the bathroom window
of his Treadwell residence.
Another attempt was mode while he
was driving up Silver Bow basin. Mao
Donald shot and killed one assailant at
Treadwell His detectives claim they
spotted Orchard and forced him to leave
Alaska. Many reeognlse the picture of
Orchard. It Is thought Orchard fol
lowed Bradley here on his annual trip
to Inspect the Treadwell mines.
BOSE FIESTA
(Continued from Page One.)
ORCHARD AT JUNEAU
Assassin Attempted to Murder Tread
, 1 . well Mlno Superintendent,
' UostmI gpeclal geniea.i
, Juneau, Alaska, June it j. ,
lieved here that Orchard spent several
months-in Juneau in 1104 and attempted
10 slnste - Joseph MaeDonald .
perintendent of the Treadwell ml a
Twelfth and Olisen; Holman. Bancroft
and Corbett streets; Stevens, S cars,
Seventh and SteVen; "Bunny side, I cars.
Thirty-fourth and Belmont; Clinton
Kelly, Twenty-sixth and Powell; Haw
thorne, East Fourteenth and East Mor
rison; ait. Tabor, West avenue and Bel
mont; Montavilla, Montavllla; North
Central, East Twelfth and East Ankeny;
Holladay. Clackamas street and Union
vouue, wiiiiams. wiuiams avenue and
gussell street; Thompson, Shaver and
ouriuwiwi ireets: xiigniana, j cars,
Union avenue and Hirhland street:
Woodlawn. Waodlawn riri.i...
North Albina; provision has also been
mu mr cam tor ine Arieta and Sell
wood schools.
All the committees of the rose sho.r
iiici tor tne last time last night.' Every
thing was found to be In readiness for
Jhe great carnival, and It was announced
wouio. pe no jajis than 150
t. i.i " Friday'a parade.
atwwu lvj inuBt wnicn
there are to be many more.
Will Honor Swinburne.
wiji be held at the Portland hotel pext
r. ciauuimg preparS'
tions for tha event Via v. h..n LaJ
.iiTh0. In fhar of the big show urge
all who desire to offer contributions of
wnia iu uirncfi l inam at tha A m
of Multnomah club between 8:30 and
S O'clock Thursdav nnri K.t con
n n i rt .-V- o.ov
...u on rnuay. a reature on whlot
h!.0?"1.".!" . congratulatlni
themselves is th refuaai nf th ,nr
jT1t.wpermlt" 'Of the ale of confetti
during the carnival , ,
Durina- tha carnival fh-..
will he In progress in Portland. Th .n.
compete
nual meeting of Oregon pioneers was
opened st the Armory at a o'clock this
a.w 11UUI1,
OLD WARRIORS
(Continued fro-n Page One.)
Thinking
Food
Grape-Nuts
The Brain Food ,
f l' " " , ..- ' "ir..J,-f '
T'.'.- ' 1 V,- ' " f" 'Vn- ""-1'.:'
"tlieiV a Reason" :
Colllna of run,, i. n-.v. ... .
best known figures at the pioneers'
reunion, and wm .
. ', " ' - nwiu W
." ;m. as ne told of incidents in
lnAn,THf i? tern Oregon and
t miuo . iayior stepped up and
threw hla arm about his comrade's
shoulder. They went through the In
m !? t0"thar and fought side by
"""" mey recauea old scenes
?.e..7 Taylor of Clackamas county lis!
tened eagerly and , threw In a , question.
fcmi.'ou remember the man , that
?u Ilth?. boat" tor ou fellows to cross
the Walla Walla rlverr ,v " "
He- atemembered the Boats.
. "I remember the boats, but I don't
remember the man." said Colllna "Mart
lay lor and I were among the first to
croa in those boats and we had those
rnnnlnr.i.-Wa were under Col
onel Cornelius
. ."Y ' ' WeU I built them boats," re
Jh."."4..1 i.hrdy Jloneer of 5. And
l-iL,Ur!ed noter train of remlnis
' f lotK one's arm. . f
i it vfl h.o Indians running most
2f .iher.Um' B.,-d Collins. "anS once
Mart Taylor and I knew of a proposed
massacre and wa want up there and ata
tbe drill halL la addition to these nine
booths and reserve tables for ths aerv
Ice of refreshments have been provided.
. At t:iu ociock mis eveninr tne an
nual business meeting and election of
oincers wui do neia. roiiewing mis a
public meeting will be held which will
conclude tne reunion and ror which a
program of special features has been
PreD&red. . . ;
At the business mooting the roll of
inoss wno nave aiea during the past
year will be read by the secretary. It
consists so far as ha been reported of
tne zoiiowing; Henry K. Ankeny. 1852
Frank C. Baker. 1851: Mrs. Maraerv 8a.
rena Bellinger. 1862: Dr. Qeorge W,
Bia-sers. 1852: Reuben P. Rolaa.
wuiitiD , Butts, ibj; Thomas Char
man, 1858; John Cogswell, 1845; George
m. voir, is; rToressor i nomas Condon.
1851; Oscar H. Cone, 1847; Thomas Con
neU. . 186;. Mrs. , N. I , Croxton. 188;
Edmund Alson ' Dean. I860; George
inrouru, lav ti nev. juyron .eiis, nil
John Ewry. 1142; James H. Fisk. 1852;
Mrs. L. M. Foster. 1847: Miles Standlsh
unsworn. J8B; ciarg Hay, 1853; D. H.
L. Klady. 1852; Isaao N. Knight. 1852;
Plyroptoa Kelly, 1848; Mrs. Mary Jans
stagers, isaz; ev. jonnston McCor
mac, 1861: David McCully. 1862: Wll.
11am A. Mills, 1843: Dr. OSdgar Popple
ton. 186S; J. A. Ripperton. 1852; Clevs
8. Silver. 1850; George F. Smith, 1862;
suiuuei owui, ioov; aars. Mary 'xayior,
1862: Jonathan Stevens Vaurhnn. fiisi-
warren N. Vaughan, I860; Mrs. Mahsla
weatnenora, ibtz; j. Ij. willUms, 1844.
- Offloers Were ZHeoted.
Eons and Daughters of tha Oregon
Pioneers held their annual meatlnjr
iasi nigni in juage uantenDein s court
room at the courthouse end elected
officers for the ensuing " year. ' More
tnan no, memners were present and
Vice-President John W. Mlnto presided
in me aDsenoe ox juare aa. il ciaors-a.
who Is confined to his home by illness.
-Only routine business waa tranaar.twl
last - night including the election of
two directors to serve five years. They
were John W. Mlnto and Mrs. A. B.
Croasman. The old officers were re
elected ss follows: M. C George, pres
ident; John W. Mlnto, vice-president;
Mrs. I. W. Pratt, secretary, and Mrs.
Elisabeth Hamilton, treasurer and cor
responding secretary. .
Tomorrow positively the last day to
receive discount on east side gas bills.
BLOODLESS WAR
(Continued from Page One.)
t
Indiana camping Jiear us. They turned
out to do mono i y ana tne same night a
baby died In their camp. I was the
only baby and they came with their
bianketa determined to take me away.
Tha aquaw took mo up and cared for
me and was going to steal me. Wa
had to break camp In the middle of the
night to get away from them.
' .'My husband came over In '68 and he
Is brother of Judge Schofleld, the su
preme Judgra of Illinois. He has been
president of regents of the state norm!
here ever since it started."
"I could tell so many things about
tnose eany aaysai you naa time to lis
ten " said Mr. Keenejr of Brownsville.
- "I crossed in '47 and went through tha
wnitman ana nogue tuver ware and
saw many horrible thinra. But our
lives were so run mat it is hard to re
call the Incidents off hand." Mr.
Keeney is father of Homer I: Keeney of
Portland and la one of tha oldest of the
pioneers. ,
WILL NOT SEND MORE
FIGHTERS TO COAST
1 (Journal Special Service.)
Washington. June ' 19. The adminis
tration has -vetoed the suggestion to send
tha entire battleship squadron to tbe Pa
clfic coast, as a precautionary measure
on account or tne Japanese trouble and
win max no aaaitioua to raclflo naval
xoreee. , . .
rt -t
DUE TO ARRIVE
WfTV
WMM
mm
mm
WEEK
Call or Write for Particulars
C0IPAW
' i "18246 MORRISON STREET , -
Agents for Truscott Launches and Hutchlns Roller Swings
Tomorrow positively tha last dav to
reveiva uiscvum on east Bias gas 0111S.
OPERATORS READY
(Continued from Page One.)
Leaving half of hla men on tha
ground, Johnson hurried to Portland,
took his attorney, H. H. Riddell. to Ta-
coma and sought an Injunction in the
federal court. It took a week to do
this and In the" meantime ths two
forces ..i the mountains were busy, one
gang tearing out tne riprap and me
otner replacing it as last ss it was
thrown aside. - - v.-
Court's Order erved.
A deDUty United States marshal maa
ariven to the camp and served'- the
court's i order, directing Coe's men to
stop tearing out the rival company's
riprap and the battle waa over. Coe's
men took their tools and. went farther
UD th Tnutla river trhir, thv van n
work where they do not Interfere with
the fit Helens company's force.
Johnson says he has machinery for
a temporary construction nlant nur.
chased, and that It will be ready to ship
from Portland within 10 days. When
their project Is completed he estimates
that his compsny will have a water
nnwA- with 1 AAA.fjtA tf . ..-.Li.
of developing mors than 10,000 horse-r-wer.
... . i
Tomorrow positively tha last dav tn
receiTo discount on cast sia gas Dills.
TAFT STILL RUNNING "
FOR PRESIDENT'S SEAT
business. Some assert that if ths strike
lS carried out tha manv foiluraa anniilia
A general strike would effect every
telegraph office in tha United fttat
while if the course is pursued of tying
up the principal relay stations of New
I or city. Chlcasro. Bt. Louis and Ran
Francisco, from which originates 'he
greatest volume Of business, tha a-anral
effect on the business of tha counts-
wuuiu jiiauiiciuiy na aisastrous.
In addition to the wholesale depres
sion of stocks which a vstrika would
I cause, stockholders state xhat . one of
I tne greatest losses would come from i
depreciation or wneat ond other com.
depreciation of what and other com'
. Effect on tfewspapers. .
A strike among the telegraph opera
tors would not effect the newspaper
leased wires at the present time. The
press association telegraphers ar under
contract witn tne union.
Agitation among the Western Union
ana rvsuu operators sprung up some
time ago on account of discriminations
ana otner ovus existing, two months
ago in order to ward off V atrika whinh
waS threatened unless some of the op
pressive measures used by the employ
ers were abandoned, the two companies
niiuuujiuou a. iv yer.ceni raise in salar
ies. After a lapse of 8 weeks this has
pot ' been carried out aa promised and
together with other abuses Is made the
basis of the Impending strike.
Tomorrow positively the last day to
receive discount on east side gas bills.
MARINE arOTES
Hakes the skin like you want it.
Does it in a noment.
Hagans :
cMagnoltai Haltru
A liquid preparation for Face
Neck Arms and Hands.
It is neither sticky nor greasy;
It's harmless, clean
' and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Two colors Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night,
Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall,
SAMPLE FREE.
Xtos M. Co., 4 S. Fifth St., Brooklyn, M.T.
. COFFEE
If tea is comfort, coffee
is comfort and joy; good
tea and good coffee.
Your grocer returns year money II you doni
liks Schilling's Best; we pay kins. '
(Journal Special Berries.)
Port 'Leavenworth. June ii.T.tt
laughed today at tha report that ha in-
tenas to retire rrom tns
race. - '' .
presidential
CASTOR I A
, " . for Iniant and CMldrea.
Tha Kfci Yea Hars Alwajs E::ght
Bears the
Signature of
Astoria. June 19. Arrived down A,r.
lng the night Schooner Wm. Renton.
Ban Francisco, June . , J Schooner
ixiuia. rrom urays narDor. went aahnra
Astoria. Juna 18. Arrived at -1 n m
Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. Ar-
rivea at. ana ierc up at p. m.
Dteamer r . a. miDurn, rrom Ban Fran.
Cisco and way oorts. - Arrived at a anil
left up at :40 p. m German steamer
Araoia, irom nongKong ana way ports.
Cungeness, June lS.-Paeaed June 17
untian amp cuccioucn, rrom Ham
burg, for Portland. .v- .r. : .?
' Astoria, Juns 18. Condition of . tha
bar at ( a. m., smooth;- wind northwest!!'
SJ 4 mIIsbSi auaaCKaw , n1nii1 "'r'
Tides at Astoria today High water,
6:2 a. m.. a.S feet; J:2t p. m., 7. feet
rov reet; 0:39
Low water, 0;t0 a.
p. m.. 1.6 feet.
r y;',: A XAFT KOTXXB
will aen thri her baby Is properly cared
for to do this a good purgative Is nec
essary. Many babies suffer from worms
and' their mothers don't know It If
your baby Is feverish and doesn't sleep
at nights tt is troubled with, worms.
White s Cream Vermifuge will clean
out . these worms In a mild, pleasant
way. Once tried always used. Give It
a trial. Price SS cents. ,. Sold by all
druggists. . . . .
CHEHALIS MASONS .
HOLD GRAND RALLY
(Special DIspitcB - to The Journal.)
Chehalla. Wash.. June 1-Tha Che-
halls Masonic lodge held - tha largest
session ever held - by the Masons of
imithw.it Waahinartnn In Chehalls VS
terday afternoon and evening. Grand
Secretary Tyler of Olympia was In at-
Centralis, Kelso, Castle Bock, Wlnlock,
various points on the South Bend
branch and elsewhere. After tha .reg
ular initiation work and lecture a tan-
miat.waa aarved at tha Grand OOera
house to almost 800 . members of
the order. , Eastern Star members and
others.. It 8. -Elliott was toaatmaster,
Ther ware resDOnses bv Professor F. S.
Thompson.;- master . of ; the Chehalls
lodge. Secretary Tjrler, Rev. W. H.
Thompson of Centralla-and Colonel B.
W. Coiner of Neslka. . Muslo for the oc
casion was furnished by the band or tha
Washington Training scnooi. ,,v
0REG0NT,S A, Y. P.
MEN ORGANIZE
(Spedal Dispatch to Tbe Joarsal.) ,
Salem; Or., June ,19 Tha com ml s-
alnnara for Draton to 1 the Alaska.
Tukon-Paciflo exposition were here yes
terday and perfected an organisation.
Tha officers chosen are: President. W.
H. Wehrung of- HlUsboro; vice-president,
E. W7 Kowa of Portland; aecre
tary, M. JX Wisdom of Portland; sten
ographer,. Miss Elisabeth O'Kane of
Portland: executive oommlttee, E. W.
Rowe, J. O. Booth of Eugene and W. T.
Wright of Union. -The commission will
not begin Us task until September 1.
The present plan Is to have an attrac
tive state building in which a collec
tive exhibit from the various counties
will be made.
Out of Town Guests Are Most Cordially Invited to Visit
'.'- "', " and Inspect '. v- '
The Barry Vood
Met
" v . Portland's Largest Retail Market
Corner First and Alder Street Two Entrances
' ..... i
The interest in pure Government inspected meats, sanitary
conditions and modern equipment of meat distributing cen
ters is widespread; every Careful housewife now looks close
ly into these matters. At the Harry Wood Market you will
find a striking realization of the most modern ideas of sani
tation and pure meats., Not only the general high grade'
equipment, but the rapidity with which our expert meat
cutters serve large numbers ; of people will interest you.
7 '
special:
IT nO AMP UflTtO Trgrtrt-ktl 'a n nnvN a '
vnu ttvwni tviUWAAVVV AHU P JllJXJ , Dili"
TWEEN 10 AND 11 A. M WE WILL SELL CHOICE
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AT 8a A POUND. Cbme earlv.
get a "meat bargain,", and escape the crowds of down town -people
who tome later in the day.. Other prices follow:
2
2
'4a?
5
6e
'V: r BEEP;
Beef Neck. BoU.. .......
Soup Bone
T 1 i
DIHft.l ......,.,,M
Plate BoU ...............
Shoulder Roast.
Shoulder Steak.,.,...,.,..... e1
Round Steak. . , ..... 8i
. ' MUTTON ' ' ,
Stew ...... .......i &4
Roast ' 10
Chops 104
Le&r of Mutton....... yt4
PORK
Shanks ....,.....;:
Roast ;.v......10
Chops v......;....,.,.,:....: losr
Lag of Pork.i......:.......12)
VEAL
Shanks (for broth)..
Stew
a
8
uiops . ,..,,. xoe
Loin 'it t r.-i i . ... 12
Leg of Veal ..,.12
:ti::SUNDRIES ... ; ;
s'- feet ... pi i. ... ... A,-. Ka)
Kidneyg . AVVi'.; .Vm
Hearts.. ..,..,,., . i. uiii'i ,' ,"; Se
Livers 5
Oxtailg '. . . t . i". 1 . k" . i i l M....vW Kat
, - ... ... - - . .
Tripe . .. ; ., 8al
Hamburger 8i
Brains . . . .... . JN5
Tongues . 1 ol
Mixed Sauaao-M ' . Iai
-j ...... ..... ,,vmT
Bacon , . i, , . . 17ja)
A Special Meat Sale Saturday Watch for If
mm-
' 0
C
WOMAN A SPfCIALTW
at
harmless.
treatment.
st, comer Third.
sots. S. K. exajr
ne onry tTiinese Womanf
oocior m this city. - gh5
hsj cured many afflloteT
sufferers. Cured prlvati
and female diseases. tuiZ
throat and ,lun troubled
stomach bladder and lcldne-H
and diseases of all klnrtil
that tha human . flesh ill
heir to. Cured by Chtnesat
herba and roots, , Remedlan
No ; ooeratlnna. . un..-7
ExamlniUoa free. 361 ciayt