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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1902)
THE MORNING OKEUON1AN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1902. "DISPUTES REFERRED Way American Federation Does Business. . STORE CLOSES EVERY DAY AT 6 O'CLOCK. LONGSHOREMEN AND SEAMEN Wolffian Committee Decide tp Recommend Passage of National EifCht-Honr Labor Law Next 31cctlnpr 3Iay Be in San Francisco. NEW ORLEANS,. Nov. 21. Arguments long drawn out in support of conflicting claims of jurisdiction occupied the time of the American Federation of Labor to day. In the morning it was the row be tween the Woodworkers and the Carpen ters and between the "Woodworkers and the Piano Workers. In the afternoon it was between the Longshoremen and .the Seamen. All the disputes ended in the same manner. Every one was referred to a special committee which is to meet within a given time and endeavor to reach a solution which will be agreeable to both sides. The application of the Union Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners for the revocation of the charter of the Amalga mated Association of "Woodworkers .was the first thing called up. President Kidd, of the Woodworkers, announced that until the Carpenters would withdraw their men from a certain shop In Phila delphia where the "Woodworkers had gone on strike and the Carpenters had taken their places, the matter must be fought out on the floor of the convention. A long and at times bitter debate took place. The arguments consumed practically the entire morning.. Delegate Parkins finally moved the previous question. The vote -was taken on the substitute offered on "Wednesday by Delegate Wilson, that the dispute between the original organiza tions be referred to a commission of Ave from each organization, and an umpire to be mutually selected by the commis sion, to meet within 60 days. The propo sition of Mr. Wilson was adopted. Upon motion of Delegate Agard, the selection of officers was made a special order for t Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Another discussion was then taken. up In the dispute among the Amalgamated Association of Woodworkers. The execu tive council recommended that the Piano Workers transfer certain machine work ers to the Woodworkers within GO days, In accordance with a previous agreement. After speeches had been made on both sides, Charles Doll, of the Piano Workers, offered an amendment making it manda tor! upon the Woodworkers as well as upon the Piano Workers, to reach an agreement, and that the organization failing to so" agree shall forfeit its char ter. The amendment was carried. An adjournment was then taken until 2 o'clock. Longdhoremen ct Al. ! In the afternoon the application of the International Longshoremen's Union for a new charter under the name of the In ternational Longshoremen, Marine and Transport "Workers, was taken up. The special committee to which the matter had been referred reported adversely on the application for a new charter, and recommended that marine engineers be mot placed under the Jurisdiction of the Longshoremen; that all firemen, oilers and water tenders be placed In the Sea-raen-'-s Union; that the Jo coming, execu tive council of the American Federatior of Labor call a convention of all freight handlers, members of organizations char tered by the American Federation of La bor, and all railway freight and baggage handlers, to meet within 90 days, for the purpose 'of forming a national or Inter national union. Delegate Max Hayes Introduced a sub stitute for the committee's report, which, after much talk, was adopted by the con vention. It provided that the transport -workers and seamen should each select two members of a committee, the four to choose a fifth, which would meet in 90 days to settle the differences. Delegate Furuseth wished the incoming executive council instructed not to Issue a charter to the Longshoremen under the new name. This was amended by 'Dele gate Wilson in such manner that no new charter will be granted until after the special committee has made its re port to the Federation. The committee on grievances reported the following, which was approved by the convention: That the dispute between the Black smiths and the allied metal mechanics had been referred to a . committee of three, which wo'uld meet within 90 days. ' The claim's of the Boilermakers to jur isdiction over a large number of tech nical branches of the iron trade were re ferred to a" committee of that organiza tion and "others interested," to establish lines of demarkation between the organi zations. The meeting will be heid in the near future, in Pittsburg. There Is no particular , dispute, and an easy adjust ment is expected. Lady Gnrmcntworkcro. The trouble between the International Lady Garmentworkers and the Laundry workers was thrown out. for tjie reason that no effort was made to q'djust the dispute before appealing to the conven tion. The question of jurisdiction, between the Wagon and Carriageworkers on one side, and the Blacksmiths and Painters i on the other, was referred to a commit tee to meet within 50, days. At 6 o'clock the convention adjourned until 8 o'clock. In the election of officers, which is to be held tomorrow morning, it Is highly probable that all the present executive officers of the Federation will be re elected. The committee on organization has decided to report to the convention in favor of organizing the teachers of the public schools. The report, however, has not been made to the convention. The elglit-hour committee met tonight and decided to recommend to the conven- j tlon the passage of a national eight-, hour law. From present Indications, the next con vention will go either to Philadelphia. Boston or San Francisco. It Is admitted by members of the executive council that If Mayor Schmitz. of San Francisco, who Is in New Orleans, appears before the convention and asks that the meeting of next year be held In San Francisco, it will go there. The report of the .grievance committee was taken up at the night session, and three hours and .a half were consumed in a debate to determine whether maritime cooks and stewards properly belonged in the Seamen s Union or to .the Re'staurant Employes The committee recommended that the cooks and stewards of- 'ocean bound" vessels ehould belong to the Sea men's Union. The report was adopted. The convention, adjourned at 11:30 until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Sheriff May Lone His Office. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 21. Gov ernor Durbln today notified Sheriff Dud ley, of Sullivan County, that his office was vacant, and the Coroner becomes Sheriff ex officio. The Indiana law pro vides that a Sheriff shall vacate his office when a prisoner In his charge is lynched. Last night the mob took Dlllard. the negro, away rom Sheriff Dudley, and hanged him to a telegraph pole. The Sheriff has the right, under the law, to ask to be reinstated. but he must show that he wa3 powerless to hold the pris oner. , sig money saving Satday Sale Misses' - attstal Wool Just 255 pairs, sizes 28, 30, 32 and 34, with finely finished seams and close ribbed ankles. "Having sold the vests that be long to this line we desire to dispose of the pants as quickly as possible and are therefore making, prices on them that will be well worth your while to take advantage of. Regular prices,' according to sizes, 70c to 85c, special today jf all sizes only 0IC Special Sale Ladies' Hose . 25c Values Today 28c Ladies' black cotton hose, heavy weight, full fashioned, French foot, high spliced heels, double sole. An extra good 25c hose, today only per pair OC a ies' We have a splendid offering today of coats that will give you warmth and excellent service and' look stylish and up to date. They are a special selec tion of values of $15.00 to $20.00. Today only we will sell tnem tor vis s A Great Thanksgiving Opportunity in Ladies' Union Stits $i.50 Valces for $t.S9 White or silver gray Oneita or half open front, wool plated finished seams, silk trimmed heck, Value $1.50, (ti q special today only P o h ten s lu-oats Today Only In Box and Norfolk styles, very jaunty and pretty. All the new colors, with storm collars and big buttons. A very large assortment and every one at half price today. Out Sale Today of Tailotf-Made 'Hats S2e Qcr Window Display Street ready-to-wears in tailored finish, handsome and all new and fresh. Values from $2.50 to $6.00, will be closed to-day for only A large line of beauti ful remnant bargains in silk and wool materials in our Dress Goods De partment today. You will find a lovely and varied display of fancy work materials for holiday work in our Art Department. ions Saturday Specials To clean up odd lots of fine Box Writing Paper m assorted tints, ,w'e are making very special tirices on same at. r rtp.r hmc MAGNOLIA WRITING PAPER, one-pound package, in azure, very special, per rr package ENVELOPES to match, per jr ' package 3C FANCY STAND MIRRORS, size 5x8 in., metal frames, very special, each . . PERFUMES, ED PINAUD'S GENUINE FRENCH, in all the leading odors, values to 75c per ecia! 49c FANCY BELT BUCKLES, in French Gray, Gilt and Oxidized finish, very special, ASSORTED BLACK AND COL ORED HEAD TOILET PINS, 80 pins to package, assorted sizes, very special, per package Artistic Picture Framing at lowest prices, agents for "Nemo Self -Adjusting Corsets.' Portland Today Is ttie Last Day of i i tlie Great : I CLOAK DEFT SALE kh Thi e is a jdi: Saving on Every Garment 9 is sale means O Of Ladies', Misses' and Children's garments all taking place at one and the same time and embrac ing many thousand garments. 4c Charming' Wool Waisting's Jouvin Gloves Ladies who take pleasure in an excellent quality beautifully shaped and finished glove can secure them now in the celebrated Jouvin make. Val. -i r $1.60, for only . . $ 33 THIS IS OUR LAST DAY OF SPECIAL PRiCES ON THE FOLLOWING DESIRABLE GOODS t FULL OF STYLE, CHIC AND BEAUTY. THE COUNTERS THAT HOLD THESE EXQUISITE WOOL WAIS-TINGS AT TRACT WOMEN AS TEMPTINGLY AS THE GENTIAN DRAWS THE BEE. THE WEAVINGS, THE CO LOU COMBINA TION, THE DESIGNS ARE PERFECTION, GIVING SUCH AN ARRAY OF THESE BE A UTY THINGS AS IS RARE, INDEED. THE PRICE ADDS TEMPTATION TO BEAUTY, FOR THESE CHARMING WOOL WAISTINGS ARE ONLY, YARD 75c Fine JilUWool White Oregon Blankets, sizes for double beds. Great value at Omental Rfcgs A large variety of very handsome rugs. Here are a few of the special reductions: $14.00 rugs for $ 9.00 $18.00 rugs for . $13.50 $23.00 rugs for &15.50 s $30.00 rugsfor. . .Z.... . .: $20.50 is JJ.uu x uga iui ....................... jSt.OO $67.50 rugs for $45.00 An elegant line that sell regularly for $12.50 now $9.68. Silk Guaranteed Kinds 18-inch width, $ .90 grade, now $ .74 21-inch width, 1.00 grade, now 81 36-inch width, 1.65 grade, now 1.34 Oat Special Grades 21-inch, $. .85 grade, now , $t.71 27-inch, 1.25 grade, now 92 36-inch, 1.25 grade, now 98 36-inch, 1.50 grade, now 1.23- Ladies' Flannelette Gowns Fancy stripes, pink or blue, value 65c, special By the yard:. Widths 2,2,24, prices $1.35 to $4.00 per yard. Bordered cloths, 2, 2.), 3, 3$ and 4 yards long by 2 and 2i wide,' $4.25 to $25.00. Napkins, full liberal dinner sizes, $4.50 to $20.00 pier doz. Also Richardson's hand-embroidered Tea Cloths,' Doilies, Tray and Carving ' Cloths, Sideboard Table Tops and Table Covers at special prices. Do not fail to visit our Kitchen Furnish ings Section and see demonstrations of the labor, dirt and time-saving .Black Satin Stove Polish. 22c, 28c, 35c . on Sale To dav at These ribbons are in 3 width and are Best Quality AlUSilk Satin Ribbons. 15c Sa 6.000 boxes of Handkerchiefs, a notable collection, greatly underpriced. Children's Handkerchiefs, in boxes, Special, 9c, 19c, 25c, 35c to 65c box Ladies' Handkerchiefs, in boxes, Special, 49c, 78c, 98c, $1.23. $1.49, $1.98, $2.49 box. 2000 YARDS WORK GOOD FOR INDIANS THIS NATURAL LAW TUB MEANS OP . THEIR BETTERMEXT. delphia; first vice-president, P. E. Grln inger, Des Moines; second vice-president, R R. Berg, of St. Louis; treasurer, D. F. Atchell, TAFT AND GUIDI MEET. Commissioner Jones Speaks, of Ex periments jn Mnlilnpr the Red Man n Self-Supiiortins Citizen. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones in his annual re port estimates that the Government from its foundation up to ISM spent $845,275,250 in fighting:, subduing and controlling the Indians of the country and $240,000,000 for the ;ducation and care" of their children. "The demoralising effects of the ra tion system evil," says the Commission er, in explaining his policy of abolishing that system, "were generally recognized and universally condemned, except, per haps, by a mistaken philanthropy, which, ignoring the natural law that man must earn his living by the sweat of his brow. would exempt the Indian from labor and carry ease. DlpctiKs Xegotlntlonn for Settlement of Frinr Question. MANILA, Nov. 21. Governor Taft and Monslgnor Guldl exchanged formal visits today and discussed In a general way the prospective negotiations. The date on which the negotlitions will be begun and the method of work are still undeter mined. Monslgnor Guldl visited Governor Taft at Malacan Palace, and made a formal address to him, saying: "It will be my first and principal thought to see that your authority is upheld and those dependent on me, and I needPhardly say that I expect Tour Excellency to do the same for mine and for all the authori ties of the church In general. In time the two powers should go hand in hand. For my part I will always be frank and open with you, and I beg Your Excellency to be the same towards me. Thus, we shall VISITING CARDS W. G. SMITH & CO. WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS THIRD FLOOR, WASHINGTON BUILD IXG. OVER LITT'S. ent capacity by the largely Increased num ber of students enrolled and unless fees are rateed or additional endowments are secured the attendance must be limited. This condition 13 especially 'true of the College of Liberal Arts and the Medical School. Tl -1 J 1 T . respected everywhere In. the islands by - k r V Ae . , have registered in all departments. The increase over the Fall semester last year Is nearly 00 per cent In the University I as a whole, although one of the depart ments, the woman's medical college, ha3 been abolished. lanl, of Hawaii, and her party passed through Chicago today on their way to Washington. .Her claim for financial re lief will again be urged during the coming Winter before- the National Legislature. The ex-Queen occupied a berth in an or dinary sleeper ' on ihe Northwestern Overland Limited. She was in the city but a few hours. him upward on flowery beds of ' always understand one another per It was felt that it was time for j fectly." a change. Heretofore dealing has been Governor Taft, In responding to this ad wlth the tribe; it Is now with the indi-j dress, welcomed the, apostolic delegate vldual. His manhood is appealed to and 1 and thanked him for his kindly expres he Is to be taught self-reliance and self- ! slons. The Governor continued: respect and to put his hand to the plow. ; i'As you say, the best method of set- Nothing Is further from the truth than the assertion that the plan is to hire out adult male Indians as contract laborers. The lesult of the policy has been favor able even beyond expectations, and there BRITISH SELL. US LESS. And Yorkshire Slnnufnctnrers Are Complninin;? Aliout It. NEW YORK, NovT 21. Yorkshire man ufacturers continue to complain of de clining trade with the United States, thng the difficult questions presented be tween the church and state in these Isl- , cabie3 tne London correspondent of the i.4RMma Tribune. While there has been a meager ane negotiations wmcn gain of 5103,500 In exports from Leeds to in open dealing. hive already taken place in some degree Lord AnsvrcrM Dr. Hill. PORTLAND. Nov. .19. (To the .Editor.) I notice that In the Monday Oregonlan I Dr. E. P. Hill has again referred to the Law Enforcement League, and In his remarks upon Sunday evening states: "This so-called league for the enforce ment of the law is really made up of law-breakers." Since Dr. Hill has confessed that he Is not acquainted with any of the mem bers of the Law Enforcement League, ex cept George H. Kilner, the president, I presume he refers to the members of the old and Impotent Law Enforcement League, of which he was and still Is a member. CHARLES F. LORD. Is every reason to believe that the final ' point out the lines upon which we should success of the plan, if carried out judl- proceed; and while undue haste would be clously, is assured. As a first result over unwise, in view of the Important Interests 12,000 have been dropped from the ration concerned. I have no doubt that we can roll, being wholly self-supporting. As a with considerable speed reach a aatisfac second result, a large number of In- j tory solution." I dlans have been put to work or work has been found for them."y J L'rgre Fulfillment of Promises. Concerning the order directing the I MANILA, Nov. 21. At a public recep agents to encourage the discontinuance I tlon .to General Miles In the Island of of the Indian custom of wearing long , cebu, a Filipino speaker urged a more hair, painting, etc., Mr. Jones says the expeditious fulfillment of the promises reports on the subject by the agents are made by tne Americans, including auton all in and that the consensus of opinion ; omy In repiy Gcneral Miles advised the expressed is ' that it is a step forward people to be peaccul and patient and to and in the right direction. The report trust tne Americans satisfactorily to set advocates that agencies and portions of ; tle all thc questions now pending. He said agencies be placed under the charge of 1 he nopcd to see tne ambition of the lnhab. bonded superintendents of training :, fnr. Anniu. f,.imii ever practicable, and, according to the Commissioner, giving better administra tion than when the same agencies were under the control of political appointees. The total cost of Indian schools during the fiscal year was $3,637,7S5, or $13S per capita. This amount maintained 249 schools, with an enrollment of 134,434 pu pils and in addition a number of pupils at Hampton, Va schools. the United States during the last 12 I months, compared, with 1501, it can be ex I plained by shipments of wool and Iron j rather than by an improvement In the . woolen trade or metal manufactures. ' T.. 1, T" 1 .7 I l .1, Mn..U.. an nit: Diauiuiu umiiiui mc ii vajjci of which dependa Jargely upon a brisk trade "with the United States, the manu factures are forced to admit that the American market Is now mainly supplied with home goods. The textile trades of Leeds are suffering also. Exports of ma chinery, steel rods and iron from. Leeds Less Cholera in Klnnila.' WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. A cablegram has been received from the Philippine Commission stating that the number of cases of cholera had gone down to five a day instead of 34 a day a week ago. The message says that the commission feels much relieved, and it is believed the Mari- Institutc and at public ! qulna watershed, which furnishes the water supply ior. ju.aniia, win not- oe con taminated. HnrdTrarc Men's Election. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21. The Na tional Hardware Association and the American hardware Manufacturers' As sociation elected officers today. Those of the National Hardware Association are: Renegade Scminola Surrendered. MANILA, Nov. 21. The Filipino, Seml nola, with 50 followers, has surrendered to the constabulary at Albay, Luzon. Sem- lnola surrendered with the Chief Bellar President. R. A. Kirk, of St. Paul; flrst mino, at Ligaspl. in July, 1901, and took vice-president. John C. Knock, of Mil waukee; second vice-president, Bruce "Hayden. of San Francisco? secretary treasurer, T. James Fernly. of Philadel phia. The officers elected by the Ameri can Hardware Manufacturers' Associa tion are: President. F. E. Plum, Phila- the oath of allegiance, but he subse quently fled and organized a band "of la-drones. Cnhle Rntes to Australia. MONTREAL. Nov. 21. It Is announced that when the "All Red" Pacific cable shall open for business In December the rate will be 5S cent3 a word for commer cial and 20 cents a word for press dis patches from all points in Canada to all 1 points In Australia. ' 1 9lAr Regular 5c, 17c and 20c, at An attractive Saturday bargain that is especially seasonable, as these flannelettes make the most comfortable and pretty gowns, waists, kimonas and wrappers. On sale today only in a great parieiy of designs and colorings at I2c. Special. Emplovcd by the Allen & Gllbert-Ram-iker Company from May 1. 1901. to November 1, 1S02. This, is a large number of employes, hat, nevertheless a- fact. These salesmen are distributed all over Oregon. Washington. Idaho and -Mc itana. They draw no salarv. Their name? are: KNABE. STECK. HARD-M-VN- FISCHER. PACKARD. DUD WIG. SMITH & BARNES - HAMILTON AND KISGSBURY piano?, and ESTEY, MASON & liA.aLTN, PACKARD AND CHICAGO COTTAGE organs. Every Instrument sold has been to satisfied custo mers, thereby becoming the mort valuable salesmen.- Our easy-payment plan makes It possible for any one to buy a high-grade instrument at a small cost. Remember, we carry our own contracts. ALLEN & GILBERT- RAMAKER CO. 209-211 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. 1-10U SECOND AVE. SEATTLE. WASH. rurtiann-st. lonia. Do you know about the new tourist service between Portland and St. Louis tn th TTnJtoii st n tost hnvo fnlipn rhiriti? ( and Memphis? .Call up O. R. & N. ticket . mr Th 1- o the. last quarter even from the low level of the preceding year. CANNON SURE OF ELECTION Has 120 Votes Plcdprcdi Necessary. Only 104 office. Third and Washington. Hal Northwestern University Crowded. CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Northwestern Uni versity has reached. the limit of Us pres- CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Actjon by the Re publican Congressional delegations of Ohio and Michigan yesterday Is believed to 'clinch the election of Congressman Cannon as the next Speaker of the lower House of Congress, as the sucpessor of David B. Henderson, of Iowa. The nomi nee' will require 104 votes to control the caucus.. According to Congressman Mann, J chairman of his campaign committee, Mr. Cannon now has a total of 120 members Si.1" stat-c cabcuaesandby! stores color to gra l New Mexico Strongly Republican. SANTA FE., N. M.. Nov. 21. The official , election returns show the majority of B. ! S. Rodey, Rcpt, for Delegate to Congress, , to be 9637. The Legislature consists of 31 Republfcans and five Democrats. r Viaor . Probably you know how it always re WIFE! T Do you want to be nokted for making the finest Pies, Cakes, Biscuits? Of course you do! Then yon will use SPICES AND BAKING POWDER Liliuolcalnni on IVny to "Wnshinisrton. I CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Ex-Queen Liliuoka and makes the hair I grow. Then tell your .'friends. J. C. Ayer Co., IiffV, Jli, Mill, j w They are the best, purest and strongest that the world can pro duce, and we guarantee them to give the best results. Try them for yourself, and you will never want to use any others. Almost every grocer carries them. If yours doesn't, he knows where to get them. VALUABLE COUPONS PACKED- IX EVERY CAX. WADHAMS & KERR BROS. Portland, Oregon b e o 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 9 0 0 0 e o