EIGHT PAGES.
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1907.
PAGE THREE.
STLUNENBERG TRIAL
1
Bolfo, May 8. The case of Wil
liam D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
of the Western Federation of Miners,
who In under indictment jointly with
Charles H. Moyer, president of the
federation, and George A. Pettlbone.
former member of the executive com
mittee, for the murder of former Gov
ernor Frank Steunenberg, Is to be
culled for trial here tomorrow. The
defendants are to be tried separate
ly, the case iigulnat Hoywood b'.lng
tV.o first culled.
' Balm is already crowded with
those tnterestHd in the defense or
the prosecution of the men. The bril
liant etrray of lounsel secured by
both sides and the unlimited funds
at hand presage one of the most bit
terly rrlmlnul cases In the history of
the :o'intiy. The prosecution claims
It will puve beyond the shadow of a
dou'ot the guiit of the leaders of the
Western federation of Miners,
known tho "Inner circle," of
ciimns extending over a period of
ftvs years and Including arson,
train wrecking and murder. The mi
ners, on the other hand declare the
prosecution 1m only an attempt to
break their organization and that the
detectives have manufactured the
evidence against their men. They
say they will spend a million dollars
If necessary, and will carry the case
to the I'ultid States supreme court
In order to prove their Innocence. It
u estimated that 1100,000 already
has been spent In preparing for the
defense.
A tense feeling of suspicion and
bitterness is plnlnly In evidence in
Poise today. Strangers arriving In
the city are "shadowed," and called
upon to account for their presence.
While the authorities do not fear
an outbreak, much less an attempt
to rescue the prisoners, they have
nevertheless taken every precaution
to prevent a demonstration or any
pulii; disorder.
Story of Assassination.
The assassination of ex-Governor
Pi- unenherg occurred on the night
of December 30, 1905. The alleged
motive for the crime was revenge for
the firm attitude Governor Steunen-b-rg
hud taken to suppress- the riots
and outrages during the miners'
strike In the Coeur d'Alene district
The calling out of the mllltla ani
other drastic measures employed by
the authorities had resulted In a vic
tory for the mine owners, and the
miners were forced to admit defeat
Governor Steunenberg was blamed
by the miners fcr their defeat
"Threats were hurled at Mm at all
the miners' meetings, and he was fre
quently warned by his friends that
his life was In danger. After finish
ing his second term as governor he
retired from office, and returned to
live r.t his home at Caldwell. Several
years passed and the Coeur d'Alene
troubles apparently were forgotten.
Then rame the nhocklng news tbat
lovcrnor Steunenberg had been as
facsimiled I'terully blown to pieces
l.y an lnfotual machine as he was
entering the yard cf his home.
Immediate steps were taken to
witch the Etsassin or assassins. Re
wards, public and private, aggregat
ing thousands of dollars were offer
ed. Suspicion pointed to a man who
had been lit ,thf town for some
weeks and who was known as Harry
Orchard. He was arrested and In
criminating evidence against him
was found In his room. Orchard, it
wus ascertained, belonged to the
Western Federation of Miners, and
l-ad been Implicated In several dis
turbances and in a train wreck in
Colorado.
The evidence found In Onrha.d's
room, consisting of powder, wires
and funes, and other material for
making bombs, was stronq; but the
officer! felt that a confession was ne
cessary. They believed Orchard
guilty, but were of the opinion that
he was the tool and hired assassin
of others. Orehard was brought to
the penitentiary here. . All efforts to
Hteure admissions from him failed.
Finally James McParland, a Pinker
ton detective who had broken up the
Molly Magutros In Pennsylvania, was
railed In.
Orchard's Confesslonn.
After nveral week! of careful
work the methods of the master de
tective prevailed and Orchard broke
down and confessed. : In his confes
sion Orchard directly charged Presi
dent Moyer, Secretary Haywood nnd
G. A. Pettlbone of the Westeon Fed--ra'.l"n
of Miners of having plotted
Steunenhcig's murder and with hav
ing furnished the money needed. The
Steunenberg murder was one of a
long si-rlea of crimes that Orchard
charged against the Federation of
ficials. With startling minuteness
he told of the attempts made on the
lives of ex-Governor Peabody of Col
crado. Chief Justice Gabbert of the
Colorado supreme court, D. 11. Jlof
futt and other prominent men.
The confession of Orchard was fol
lowed by the arrest of Steve Adums
on a charge of complicity In the
Steunenberg murder and he also con
fessed. It Is upon the confessions of
these two men that the prosecution
will depend to a great extent, though
much ether evidence has since been
secured. The case of the defense will
be helped by the fact that Orchard's
mind has weakened strife he made
his confession, and he probably will
not be able to take the stand. More
over, Steve, Adams retracted the con"
fessl n he ts said to have made, so
that It will not be of mu.h value as
as evidence.
It Is expected the Haywood trial
will take at least a month. It will
probably take a week or mere to se
cure a Jury. Upon the result of the
Haywcod trial will depend the prose
cution's ec-ur-? 1" the eases of the
ether defendant. If Haywood can
r.ot be- conviet.'! it Is not lll.iily that
u'ny stronger ra- could be made
ugninst Moynr or P"itllne, ur m
eet.leiu.' uualnst the threeis practi
cally Identical.
Aliened Clinics of 'Inner Circle."
Juno ?1. lni Murder of J. W.
Hainey, shift h"Ue hcs, Tcllurl.le.
July 3, isni--Three men killed,
Smuggler-Union mine, Tellurlde.
October 10, 1901. Murder of
John Mahoney, miner, Tellurlie.
December 21, 1&01 Murder of
Martin Oleason, mine manager.
Cripple Creek.
March i, 1SC2 Wesley J. Smith,
kidnaped nnd murdered.
November l. 1002 Arthur I..
Collins, manager of Smuggler-Union
mine, murdered.
November 11. 1908 Attempt to
wreck V. 4 C. C. train at Victor,
November 14, 1903 Second at
tempt to wreck train.
November 21, , 1303 Vindicator
mine, Crlpplo Creek, explosion, two
killed.
Muy 16. 1901 Lyte Gregory", de
tective, killed In Denver.
June , 19H Explosion at Inde
pendence depot, 13 killed, six In
jured. November, 100." IT.irrv Neville,
"Inner circle" man, pol-ioned. Gold
field, Nev.
Tlecembor 30, 1905-Murder of
former Governor Steunenlierir of
Idaho.
HOI FX ARRIVALS.
Hotel St. George. F. W. Klnke,
New York; L. F. Roborge, Spokane;
Nate Meyer, New York; C. B. Wasers,
Portland; W. M. Herwlts, Denver; A.
W. Leuslets, Portland; L. B. Tuttle,
Elgin; E. C. Fousel, Kawomoz; Mor
ton Doley, Portland; J. D. Staton, Le
Grande; Leroy Lomax, Baker City; L.
N. Pearson, Portland; C. W. Wads
worth, New York; C. McHueglll; E.
T. Dutcher, Kansas City; E. B. Cline,
Union; J. Jost, Jr., Portland; F. H.
Graves, Portland; N. L. Ackles, La
Grande; A. W. DeWatt, Spokane; M.
F. Davis, Vinson; F. S. McMahon,
Portland; James Leslie, Seattle; A. B.
Chappell, Portland; A. J. Hanklns, Se
attle; G. J. Sweet, San Francisco; 8.
D. Peterson, Milton; Frank H. Brown,
Portland: W. J. Surndlehursh, Liv
ingston; W. V. Ward, Portland; R. R.
Beetled, Condon; L. L. Marx, Buffalo;
Charles Miller, Spokane; J. J. Hogan,
Portland; George MeGllvery, Spokane;
F. B. Reed, Portland.
Hotel rend let on. E. H. Culp, Port
land; W. L. Reddig, Portland; Jessie
Frederick, San Francisco: C. J.
Freese, Spokane; P. E. Roberts, Chi
cago; Wm. Maher, Portland; W. J.
Ayers, Portland; E. B. Wolff, Port
land; N. W. Doyle and wife, Cleve
land; J. W. Sawyer, Walla Walla; N.
J. Sonnott, The Dalles; Alonzo Mor
rison, Portland; M. H. Mulllns, Spo
kane; H. L. Close. San Francisco; W.
S. Bowen, Portland; J. F. Melcher,
Sfarbuck; J. S. Ball, Portland; S. T.
Prppmnn Portland- fhnrlea Clone
Girlhood to Womanhood
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
r s w v i i 1 1 rtr
ELLEN M. OLSON
CLARA E.DARMSTA0TER
sldeache, and my feet were so sore I coo Id
hardly stand. I took two bottles of Lydia B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound whan my
periods were established and now I am
perfectly well Mama says she wont be
without your medicine In the house. I have
told one girl what Lydia B. Pinkaam
Vegetable Compound has dona fcr me
and she Is taking it now.
Miss Clara E. Dsrmatadter, of Hi
Breckenridge St.. Buffalo.N.Y., writes:
Dear Mrs. Piakbaat
"For about a year, except daring the past
few months, I suffered with severe pais
every month, with backaches and headaches.
I had the blues so bad that I was In despair.
It Is a r'Tf to tell you that Lydia B.
Plskhwn Vegetable Compound has cared
me. The ehange in my appearance Is won
derful aad I deeire that this good may ooase
to every nfleser. Any one desiring to know
faraxroauus so
The responsibility for a daughter'!
future largely rests with the mother.
The right influence and the infor
mation which Is of vital interest to
the daughter imparted at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
Insured the success of many a beau
tiful girl.
When a girl's thoughts become
sluggish, with headache, dizziness or
a disposition to sleep, pains in back
or lower limbs, eves dim, desire for
aolitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends, her mother
should come to her aid, and remem
ber that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for the coming
ehange, and start this trying period
in a young girl's life without pain
or irregularities. It has been thnl
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls and their mothers, expressing
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re
ceived. Mios Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N. East
tit. Kewanee, 111. writes:
Dear Mrs. Ptnkham:
"I have bad the best doctors in our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was necessary. I had headache,
No other remedy has such a record of actual cures of female
ilia. Thousands of women residing in every part of the United
8tates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for them.
Ljdla E. PlnkUm's Vegetable Compound; a Woman's Remedy for Woman's 111.
i may write to me and I shall
be (lad tocive them,"
If yon know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice,
ask her to address Mrs. PLgkham, at
Lynn, Mass., and tell her every detail
of her symptoms, and to keep nothing
back. She will receive advice abso
lutely free, from a source that has no
rival in the experience of woman's
ills, and it will, if followed, nut her
on the right road to a strong, healthy
and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made from native roots
and herbs cures where others fail.
Webster City; Dr. C. A. Ault, Enter
prise; B. A. Rhea, Chicago; C. R.
Davis, Salt Lake; V. A. Hancock, Ta
coma; T. G. Hailey, Portland; J. H.
Tryon, Joseph.
Golden Rule Hold. J. L. Edwards,
Neodesha; G. A. Edwards, Neodesha;
Joe Zlpher, Lehman Springs; J. G. Bel
lows, city; W. B. Hardwell, Hermla
ton; J. S. McElIegot, Hamilton; C. J.
Adams; J. L. Teager, Heppner; W. D.
McGee, Madras; G. R. Baker, The
Dalles; George A. Clouth, Arlington;
Otis F. Kizer, Fossil; J. B. Goit, The
Dalles; F. H. Blagg, Hood River; B.
Gaffney, Fossil; J. L. Harper, The
Dalles; W. W. Butler, Spokane; R.'A
Schuler, Cuete; W. J. Wright, Dufer;
C. E. Harrison, Condon; Mrs. H.
Koepke and son, Athena; P. J. Ad'
ams, Spokane; Wheeler Buckner,
Pilot Rock: Fred Mulkey, Long Creek
Robert Betner. Baker City; D. D.
Stephenson, Baker City; S. N. Waltz,
Baker City; E. P. Devert, Sumpter;
H. Clay and wife, North Powder; W.
L. Toney, Haines; Dean Shull; C. H.
McCalloch, Baker City; Sam Lee,
Portland. .
REAL
FOR SALE
13750 Modern house, 1 rooms. I lota,
on Logan street on Installment
plan, deferred payments at
per cent.
12500 Modern house, 7 rooms, 10-
foot lot. S14 Bast Alta street;
on installment plan, deferred
payments at 6 per cent Inter
est
$700 Small cottage, corner of Mark
and Blaine street, on Install
ment plan, deferred payments
( per cent Interest.
1650 Reomlng house on Booth
Main, It fully furnished
rooms, kitchen and dlnlnsj
room furniture, long lease on
on building.
12000 Modern cottage of I room
close In on West Court street
Easy payments.
1500 Seven blocks from Main street
on West Court, a modern 6
roomed cottage. Easy payments.
12000 Modern (-roomed cottage; t
lots, north side, easy pay
ments.
1400 Modern 6-room cottage, I
lots, t blocks from Main
street on W. R. R. Install
ment plan.
1350 Modern l-room cottage, toilet.
bath, connected with sewer.
Jane street, between Alta and
Court. Installment plan.
11300 Modern S-room cottage, toilet
bath, connected with sewer.
Main street, between Webb
and Railroad streets. Install
ment ylaa.
E 1
Imnraner- and Real Estate, Room 11,
Jndd Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon.
IIMfllH
i Star Restaurant J
f YAP & HING, Prop..
Under New Management.
CLEAN DINING ROOM
FIIRST CLASS SERVICE
Meals 15c and up.
200 E. ALTA STREET .
tlMttttMtlt
Dally East Oregonlan by carrier,
only It cents a week.
The Alexander Dep't Store The Reliable Store The Alexander Pep!. Store The Oldest Store
FRIDAY, MAY 10
Our prices are mile posts to
economy, each one tells
of a saving.
OUR
FIRST
BARGAIN
FRIDAY
FR-DAY, MAY 10
Look for price tickets, you'll
find them in every nook
and corner.
Good Goods, Low Prices, Truthful Statements
ONE of the noteworthy points of our store is its RELIABILITY. People who come here in response to our printed announcement will find the advantages wev offer,
our high qualities, our low prices, our splendid assortments, and our truthful assertions. We wish it understood that we do not quote fictitious values in our goods
in order to make the reductions seem large. Because of the prevalence of facts in our store, customers come to us in constantly increasing number; and our firm
adherence to facts is the best guarantee that could be offered for our merchandise. Money will be refunded on any article at our store which is not entirely satisfactory.
Prices Like These Quoted Below Should Bring All Shrewed Buyers to Our Store Friday.
(
Ladies and Children's Hosiery
at Wholesale Prices.
Five case lots, consisting of the best 26c selling numbers we carry.
Placed on sale Frldey, one day only, at the low price ot
I9c
More Bargains
WHITE SKIUTS, 00c.
Women's white muslin skirts,
made ot good quality of muslin,
have deep flounce, with lace Inser
tion and edge, dust ruffle, full size.
Others trimmed with embroidery.
Extra special bargain Friday
90c
GRAND CORSET BARGAINS,
ODDS AND ENDS.
Discontinued line of R. & O.
Corsets, rust proof; many of the
latest styles Included, In color, white
and drab, all sizes In the lot. Bar
gain Friday:
BOo Corsets 25c
11.00 Corsets 60o
$1.26 Corsets 80o
fl.60 Corsets 05c
20o LAWNS lOo.
Fine washable lawns In plain and
figured, extra good value at 20c,
Friday special bargain
10c
TORCHON LACES.
English wash torchon laces Fri
day bargain price only, per yard
4c
EMBROIDERIES.
1000 yards of cambric embroid
ery, four to six Inche width, regular
price 12 Vic and 15c the yard, Fri
day bargain special
$20 - 522.50 Values $10.95
Women's Suits
Fridny we place on sale our entire
stock of lad es' suits at less than cost
We have a reason for this which we
will explain to you. We only have a
few suits left of this season's buying,
and In order to have a complete new
stock for the coming season, we are
going to dispose of them at a loss. All
this season's best styles in blues,
blacks and browns. All plain colors.
$25 and $26.50 Suits
$13.50
6c
10a LAWNS 8c.
Fine lawns, large assortment of
patterns and colorings, Friday spec
ial bargain
5c
IS He LAWNS Tc
Our regular stock of lawns, all
new stock, regular 12 He value, Fri
day spec'al bargain
7c
The Alexander Dep't. Store
1 The Oldest and Most Reliable.
Friday's
Shoe Bargains
We have several broken lines
and some discontinued lines we
have decided t close out at once.
In order to do so we have placed
a price on these lines with a view
to doing this very thing. They are
good dependable merchandise,
backed by our guarantee In every
way.
$2.50 WOMEN'S OXFORDS $1.70.
Fine vlcl kid Oxford welt or turn
sole, patent leather tips. Bargain
Friday
$1.70
ODD SHOES.
100 pairs ot odd shoes for
women, regular 12.60, $3.00 and
$3.50 value, bargain Friday
$1.00
$3.00 OXFORDS $1.05.
Ladles' Oxfords In kid and patent
leather, Cuban or military heel, all
sizes from 114 to 8, bargain Friday
$1.95
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS.
Ladles' white canvas Oxfords
with Cuban heel, regular 12.60
values, bargain Friday
Ladies and Children's Summer
Underwear at Clearance Prices.
A few special Inducements for you to visit us Friday. We have taken
four of our best selling numbers and marked them regardless of the
original price, solely to draw the crowds.
LADIES' VESTS.
Our regular 2oc seller In ladles' high grade bleached cotton vests In
two styles, low neck and no sleeves. On sale Friday only at, the gar
ment '
lie
FRIDAY'S BIG SPECIALS.
Ladles' sleeveless vests at a ridiculous price, made of bleached cotton
yard, taped neck and arm bands, all sizes, the regular selling price 12 He
and 15c, Friday we say take them at, each
7c
In Skirt Section Friday
WE OFFER BARGAINS THAT WILL SUSTAIN THE REPUTA
TION WE HAVE ESTABLISHED TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
BEST SKIRT ON EARTH FOR THE LEAST MONET.
Tou can never do better w'th us than this bargain Friday. That
means you can never do as well anywhere else. Be on hand and get a
skirt before this sale ends, for the price will be one-third more after the
sale.
15.00 Skirts $3.40
$6.00 Skirt $4.00
(7.00 Skirts $4.60
17.60 Skirt $5.00
18.00 Skirts $5.45
18.60 Skirts $5.65
$9.00 Skirts $6.00
$10.00 Skirts $6.65
$12.00 Skirts 08.30
$16.00 Skirts $10.00
The Alexander Dep't. Store
The Oldest and Most Reliable.
WIllV ' 1
4