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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1906)
THE JIORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 9, 1906. TELLING VOLLEY involved. The men demand an Increase in wages of 25 cents a day. Arrested for Blacklisting:. EVA NSVILLB, Ind., Oct. 8. R. B. Keeper, a train dispatcher for the Louis ville & Nashville Railroad, was arrested here today by Deputy United States Mar shal Charles Johann on an indictment returned by the Federal grand Jury at Springfield. Ills. The charge is that Keeper discharged a telegraph operator because the latter Joined the Telegraph ers' Union. Butterick WINDOW SHADES MADE TO' Pattern ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES Store Headquarters for Picture Framing op mm, CHECKS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY Columbia FILLED NEW FALL Yarn CATALOG SENT ON REQUEST Store Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Greates Desperate Charge on Cana dian Sawmill Costs Two Lives. in Portlan ver Machinists Want 8-Hour Day. CHARLESTON. S- C-. Oct. 8. Sever al hundred machinists of the Southern Railway struck for an eight-hour day today. Sale E Held LEADER OF UNION KILLED Desperate at Seeing Places Taken by Strikebreakers, Strikers Attack Mill and Fight Hot Fifteen-Minutes' Battle. BUCKINGHAM, Quebec. Oct. 8. Two men were killed and a dozen wounded In a conflict between striking mlllhands and provincial police at MacLaren's sawmills here this after noon. The drastic measures taken by the authorities to Quell the riotous strikers have had a telling effect and no further trouble is expected. The dead. PRESIDENT BELANGER.. of the Millworkers' Union, leader of the strikers; he was 30 years old and mar ried. XAVIER THERIEU. a mill hand, leaves a widow and five children. Five of the wounded men are ina rerious condition. Resolve to Clear Out Enemy. The strike at the mills began on September 15. The workmen's strike fund and their small savings had van ished and they had begun to feel the pinch of hunger and cold. The an nouncement made today that the mill owners would import labor and start the mills put the men in a desperate frame of mind. A meeting was called, at which incendiary speeches were made. About the middle of the after noon the men decided to clear out the strikebreakers. A mob of 200 men armed with revolvers and other weap ons rushed up the hill leading to the mills. Volley Cheeks Charge. The millownes, who had looked for violence, had posted 40 detectives and special policemen on the outskirts of their property. There was no parley ing. The first rush of the strikers was met by a volley from the revolvers in the hands of the police. Belanger, who was leading the mob, fell at the first volley, with two bullets in his head. He died where he fell. The strikers sought shelter and opened fire on the police, many of whom were hit. . A desultory fusillade was kept up for 15 minutes, the strik ers standing their ground and the po lice remaining behind their hastily constructed barricades. It was appar ently by mutual consent that hostili ties were suspended while both sides removed their wounded. As there appeared t0 be a likelihood of a renewal of the trouble, an appeal was sent to Ottawa for troops. They arrived tonight and went into camp near the lumber yards. Alexander and Albert MacLaren. members of the firm, fought beside the police in the battle with the strikers. So fax as could be learned tonight, the most seriously wounded are: Felix Fauville, shot through abdo men, will probably die; Baptists Blemo, shot through head and arms, serious; Felix Lacolle, shot in arm; Abelard Hamelin, four bullet wounds: Edward Miner, shot in head; Xavier Trembley, shot in arm and both legs; Isador Renaud. wounded in back; Herbert Berler, Montreal police contin gent, shot in breast; Frank Kernan, Chief of Buckingham Police, and his deputy, James Kernan, Peter Pickard, Leyotte and several others. The strikers declare they will elect another leader and continue the strike Their former -wages of $1.25 a day, they declare will not keep them and their families alive. Shea Causes Building Strikes. CHICAGO, Oct. 8-The factional fight which has been in progress for several months in the ranks of the Teamsters' Union., has involved the building trades of this city, and considerable trouble is anticipated. The teamsters are divided into factions favoring Cornelius P. Shea and those opposed to him. Shea has agreed with a number of building trades to refuse to handle any building material which is delivered at buildings In process of construction by any teamsters other than those support ing Shea. Several small strikes have al ready resulted. Three hundred and fifty jewelry-workers struck today in 32 shops where an eight-hour day was refused. Scarcity of Textile Workers. PROVIDENCE. R. I . Oct. 8 -Cotton mill agents in Rhode Island complain of a scarcity of help in some departments, end assert that in this respect the in crease of wages granted early last Sum mer did not have the beneficial result hoped for. In one large mill there are said to be 600 looms idle. This scarcity of labor has brought about keen competi tion among mill officials in offering in ducements to families of workers to be come permanent help. Tie tp All Southern Railway Shops. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 8. Two hundred men employed in the Southern Railway shops in this city struck today under in structions from the Machinists' Union. The strike covers the entire Southern Railway system, and about 1000 men are Get fT Graves Toolh Powder. Use it twice-a-day and you will have white teeth, hard gums, clean mouth, pure breath, good digestion and good health. Just ask your dentist about it. In bandy metal cans or bottles, 25c- Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co. i WEDDING I I AND VISITING CARDS : I W.C.SMITH 6 CO. j S Washington Building I ODDS ON HUGHES. (Continued From Page 1.) ventlon or after th convention. I had at the convention 213 -otee from up the 8tat and outside of the city In -which I lived, and the vote of thl city was stven to me. or rather part of It was given to me, because the Dem ocratic rank and file of this city had de clared for me. and the hoeaes did not dare defy that declaration. I have made no private promise to any Indi vidual or to any Interest, and any statement that I have or Intimation that I have Is a lie. In conclusion Mr. Hearst said: I feel sure that I could have been more popular with my fellow-newspaper men if. when Invited. I had been willing to enter into a trust with them to raise the rates' to ad vertisers and keep the wages of employes dAwrt. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles, but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilia which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonials of remarkable cures Bend for Book on Rheumatism. No. 7. C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. MCARTErT mm s Ira ITTLE IVER PILLS K IIEAOAGII! Positively cured by these Little Pill. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsh, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. Thoy Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PHI. ' Small Dcsa Small Price. FBi'<lBU!l!o!!IIIIU!!l!!i!)!ll!:il!Ji!lli:iH!!li.nHn!! will ft In ehopa where work- A U manship. style and fit K g g are chief factor m H 1 - riVl 1 SHIRTS are given first place. They please the dealer and satisfy the wearer. In white and color 'fast fabric $1 .00 AND SI. 25 l" 1 T TI T--T- rr- . . ITOt lUker of CoUra ud Shirt, ta th World E Throngs of Eager Purchasers Bought Yesterday Standard, New, Fancy, Black and Colored Silks Below Present Actual Cost Yesterday we inaugurated the first great silk sale of the year over 100,000 yards at price concessions that established new records for wonderful values The sale is especially timely,, for this is to be a great silk season among leaders of fashion, who will wear silks this year before they become common next year The response was magnificent. Every woman found that the sale included the most desirable weaves and colors of absolutely new and perfect silks at prices far be low the ordinary. Do not miss the sale today. Buy for future needs. ' 2500 Yards $1.00 Fancy Silks 63c 63c 2500 yards of Fancy Silks for shirtwaist suits, separate waists, petticoats and lining purposes, in a wide range of colorings and patterns; best $1.00 values, per yard A Regular $1.35 Fancy Silks, 85c 3000 yards of Fancy Silks for shirtwaist suits, in checked, striped, print warp, swivel and jacquard effects, in every conceivable color and combination; regular $1.25 Q Kt and $1.35 values, in this sale, per yard 0JW New Plaid Silks 3000 Yards $1.25 Silk, 85c Yard 3000 yards Tw6-Toned Messalines, Louisines and Changeable Chiffon Taffetas, for suits, waists and skirting, in a wide range of color combinations; best $1.25 value, &E?s in this great sale only OUW $1.25 Crepe de Chine, 98c 1500 yards 24-inch Crepe de Chine, extra quality, soft finish, 6mart crinkle ; colors pink, light blue, Alice, old rose, lilac, silver, gray, cream, white and black; regular QO $1.25 values, in this great sale 2JOt 85c Colored Taffeta, 68c Yard 50 pieces of 19-inch Colored Taffeta, newly bought for this sale; same quality as that of our recent specialsale ; colors - pink, light blue, yellow, lilac, old rose, light and dark gray, navy blue, Yale blue, reseda, myrtle, castor, beisre, tan, cream, white an.d black; regular S5c quality; 4rQr very special for this sale, per yard vOt Guaranteed Black Taffeta 24-inch regular $1.00 quality, sale special 79 36-ineh regular $1.35 quality, sale special 1.09 36-inch regular $1.50 quality, sale special $1.19 Not only the largest showing of Plaid Silks in the greatest plaid season ever known, but they're exquisite plaids. None of the colors are loud or garish True, some have a touch of bright colors, but the effect is more like a solitary scarlet Autumn leaf against a hazy sky. Prices 85c to $2.00 Yard. "THE PLAID STORE" , Plaids From France More beautiful and exclusive than any other novelty of the year are these exquisite plaids just arrived from France. They come in soft, rich tones of the favorite Paris colors. Only one disadvantage you may be unable to decide which is the most beautiful among them. New shadow plaid Panamas, 48 and 56 inches wide, arrived, in all the latest Fall colors browns, greens, blues, wines and grays; also combinations of green and brown, green and navy, green and dark wine, etc.; very dressy and exclusive, yard $2.00 New shadow plaid Panamas, 43 and 56 inches wide, latest effects in ombre and shadow plaids, in navy and gray, navy and brown, green and brown, green and Burgundy, gray and navy, gray and green, etc. : for full suits and skirts. Price, a yard, only $1.75 and $1.50 From ."The Lipman -Wolfe School of Style $4, $5 and $6 TRIMMED HATS These Trimmed Dress Hats have a rare distinction of style individ- JIT ual shapes and colors not commonly foundattheprice. Very (fry f ( special sale at only pwfc7Q 50c Silk and Velvet Roses 39c The leading trimming for Fall Hats at present. So we offer fine silk and velvet roses, three to bunch, colors brown, navy, reseda, garnet, pink, white, etc. Regularly 50c, special sale . . .39 The Cut-Rate Drug Store "FIGHTING THE TRUST" Horsford's Acid Phosphate. .. .83d. 41 Abbott's Saline Laxative. S3. -lie. 21C Brown's Caffeine SSc. 69J Sal Hepatica 93C. 44C, 21C Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient S3C. 416 Wyeth Effervescing Sodium Phos phate 416 Granular Sodium Phosphate, pound.. iiOc Eno's Fruit Salt S8j Alkallthia S8) Brown's Seltzer 79. 416. 216. 86 The Victor Jr. l$$S& $10 Great Success of the New Model Cheapest Ever Sold DELIVERED TO YOU FOR $1.00 $13 is the lowest -uie price ever, asked for the Victor Talking Ma- IASTER chine. This new model is called the Victor VOICE junior . ana it piays. sings and talks with astonishing clearness and brilliancy. The Victor Talking Ma chine Company has Just placed it on the mar ket. It is the only in strument of its kind ever offered for $10. Equipped with motor and sound box. nas a handsome quar- the celebrated Victor tered oak cabinet. It will play 7. 8 or 10-lnch records. We will deliver the Victor Talking: Machine and one dozeu records of your own choice for 91.00 as first payment. Balance of the purchase money may be paid at the rate of SOc per week. Come to our Talking Machine Department and hear Just what the Victor Junior oan do. Its amusement possibilities are enormous. GREAT PETTICOAT SALE $2.45 These Petticoats are made of superior quality Heatherbloom Taffeta in black, brown, navy or gray, with graduated side-plaited flounce, with two deep tucked ruffles. They not only wear longer than ordinary silk taffeta, but can be washed and retain all their beauteous luster and surpassing finish. Equal in ev ery respect to a $10 silk taffeta petticoat. Last off er today at $2.45 The New Biedermaier Embroidery Exhibit The Biedermaier Embroidery is the latest, and trill undoubtedly prove the most popular of new needle work effects. The Biedermaier Patterns are stamped on soft, creamy linen. Silk floss is used for work ing. The attractiveness of the various designs is in their extreme simplicity. They are formed of gar lands and baskets of flowers in various bright colors, fashioned into wreaths and festoons. These flowers are in single tone effects, there being no shading, therefore calling for only the most simple kinds of stitching. Free Art Lessons Daily . Free lessons in Art Embroidery will be given daily by an expert teacher. Classes from 2 to 5 P- M. Stamping neatly done in our Art Depart ment. All work is guaranteed, and is done perfectly in the largest and best art depart ment in the Northwest. The Columbia Yarn Book "The Columbia Book" on the use of yarns provides a manual of knitting and crocheting by explain ing thoroughly the first steps in the art. It also contains illustrations of many knitted and cro cheted garments, lace edgings, afghans, with com plete ifistructions for making. Price of book 15 " PORTLAND'S COLUMBIA YARN STORE" Eyesight Specialists Oregon Optical Co." 178 Fourth Street. T. M. C. A. Bldg. The leading Optician of Pacific Northwest. FASHIONABLE FURRIERS G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 SECOND STREET Between Washington and Alder Sts. Alaska Sealskin Coats Mink and Otter Coats Persian Lamb Coats Astrachan Coats Broadtail Coats Near Seal Coats Fur. Neckwear and Muffs in ermine, sable, mink, chinchilla, lynx, otter, beaver, fox, etc., etc. : Automobile coats, caps, gloves and robes. Fur rugs and robes. Send for catalogue. ESTABLISHED 1870 SO EASY EYEGLASS MOUNTINGS Pave the way to ease and comfort, always look well, and cost less than others. You'll really appreciate them. DIAMOND LEADERS OF THE NORTHWEST. Manufacturing Jewelare, Cor. sd and Washington Ste. . FALL CLOAKS AND SUITS To the complete display of mod ish garments ever exhibited by us, we invite your critical inspection. The models are those of America's foremost designers and axe here in the greatest numbers, clearly dem onstrating the ability of the SILVERFIELD'S to display the greatest range of authentic styles to he seen anywhere in Portland. The result of our immense buying organization is illustrated more forcibly than ever and the follow ing price inducements are examples which in style and intrinsic value will surpass anything ever attempt ed in this city. $20 and $22.50 Tailored Suits $15.00 All bright, snappy designs, some Eton styles and other CI C (f new, jaunty effects; new materials. $20 and $22 vaL at..P x J. W Nobby $30 Suits $25 Made of fine broadcloths, in solid colors and fancy weaves; also shady stripes and overplaids. All the newest and desirable (POC (f modes; $30.00 values pJ.JJ Three-quarter Length Mannish Coats $12.50 These garments are of a weight suitable for Tall and Winter wear. They come In dark and light checks, exceedingly well tailored, i O C A that will give thoroughly good service. Price p X i.J VF IN THE MILLINERY SALON $4.98 TRIMMED HATS Today and tomorrow we will place on sale the entire new shipment of beautiful trimmed street and dress Hats that would in an ordinary way " sell for $8.00 to $10.00. The season's newest shapes and materials are shown. This is an opportunity to save from to y2 on the Fall and Winter Hats, specially priced for two days only $4.98 i Special attention is called to our untrimmed department. NEW FUSS The latest novelty THE ISABELLA FOX SET Natural animal Muff and Boa Persian cut. This cut is an exact drawing. This is only one of the many novelties we have to show you. . When you buy SILVERFIELD'S far you do not have to trust your own or a dealer's judgment, but place the en tire responsibility on us THE MANU FACTURERS and we do as we adver tise. Our factory is the largest in the West. Our furs all bear our label and to protect our name and reputation you can see that we must give you the greatest values and deal fairly with you. ilf - - ,.M ml 'wm FOURTH AND MORRISON. ELVIERFIIELO9 FOURTH AND MORRISON. ' Boeder Mast Go on Gallows. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Leon Boeder, convicted In the Superior Court of Cali fornia of the murder of his brother-in- law, Joseph BILse, In this city, January 11, 1901, for the purpose of collecting $6000 insurance, must hang. Without a dissent ing voice the Supreme Court sustained the verdict of the trial court today and denied a motion for a new trial. Boeder, according to the evidence placed I at the trial, took Blase to the top of Rus sian Hill, In the vicinity of Taylor and Green streets, struck him with a black jack, cut his throat and then threw the dying man over the cliff. Blase was found dead at the bottom of the bluff the next day. The dead man had held a life insurance policy for $3000 and an accident policy for the same amount, payable to Soeder