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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1909 3 IS BY SUFFRAGETTES They Attempt to Storm Parlia ment, Slap Police and Knock Off Caps. OVER 100 ARE ARRESTED Many Attempts to Rush Cordon of Police Repulsed Women of Blue Blood Among Leaders of Female Mob. LONDON". June 29.The 13th vain at tempt of tha militant suffragettes to ob tain access to Premier Asquith resulted in exciting scenes in Parliament Square tonight and the arrest of more than 100 women. Tha plan of attack followed the- lines previously employed by the suffragettes. The woman's parliament assembled in Caxton Hall and sent a deputation, headed by Mrs. Pankhurst, to see the trims Minister, who had previously de cided not to receive it. Enormous crowds ansemoiea in the vicinity of Parliament c-iiuare nours Defore the time set for me raid upon the house, around which verai tnousand police had taken stragetic positions. up Flings Down Asquith's Letter. The first noteworthy incident was the arrest, after a preat deal of trouble, of a buxom equestrian suffragette who tried to penetrate the police cordon to take a message to the Premier. Next appeared the deputation under command of Mrs. I ankhurst, and It was received with wild cheers. Escorted by the police, the depu tation arrived at the St. Stephens' en- u nn.cn to -arnament. where it was met oy . nier Inspector Soantlebury. who rianaed Mrs. Pankhurst a letter from the Premier regretting his Inability to re ceive the deputation. Anurily throwing the letter on the ground. Mrs. Pankhurst exclaimed: "I stand on my riKhts as the King's subject to enter the House of Commons," and she tried to force an entrance. Slaps Inspector's Face. The police tried to induce the, women to disperse quietly, and then began to ieaa mem away. To the surprise of the chelators, who were massed around the entrance. Airs. Pankhurst slapped In spector Jarvls in the face, knocking his cap in the mud. There were cries of "shame." and several spectators told the surtragette leader she had no provocation to do such a thing. A moment later another member of the denntatinn nTr Paul Solomon, knocked off the Inspector's cap a second time, while others mad? de termined attempts to rush the cordon of police. Eventually the entire deputation was piacea under arrest. Vproar, Arrests by AVholesale. By this time a second deputation had left C'axton Hall, accompanied by some hundreds of suffragettes and others, and tried to reach the House of Commons through the underground passage lead from W estmlnster bridge. This, too, was unsuccessful, but fur two hours the wiutie district was in an uproar, the po lice aispersing the crowds and arrestin women ny the wholesale. The windows of many of the government buildines were smashed with Btones wrapped in paper bags. Altogether 112 women were arrested, in cluding Mrs. Pankhurst. Mrs. Solomon, the Hon. Mrs. Havertleld. daughtsr of Lord Abliifier: Miss Margesson, daughter of Iady Margesson; Miss Maud Joachim, niece of the violinist, and many other rromlnent women. Vast Crowd Sees Sport. Probably So.wn persons gathered to watch the attempt of the Suffragettes to force Premier AKituith's hand. All ave nues of approach were cordoned by the police and ambulances were provided to deal with cases of accident. Within the cordon were a large number of members of both houses of Parliament and society people watching the scone. Among these were Lord and Lady Granard. Lord Morley, Lord Wolverhampton and Jjord Atthorp. Just before 3 o'clock the Prime Minister himself drove away from the house unobserved by the crowd. In Caxton Hall were Viscountess Har berlon. Mrs. Israel Zangwill, Miss Beat rice Korbes-Hobertson. Miss Elizabeth Kohblns and Miss Beatrice Harraden. be sides all the well-known Suffragette leaders. Great excitement was caused among the crowd by the movements of the equestrian Suffragette. Miss Vera Howe, who rode back and forth, carrying messages be tween the different deputations, and who ultimately was arrested. Throughout tho demonstrations the police behaved with the utmost forbearance, but the Suffra gettes in many cases forced them to some rough handling. The great crowds in dulged in considerable horse-play, but generally no active sympathy was ex tended to the Suffragettes. At 9 o'clock the police had orders to clear the whole vicinity of Parliament and they gradually pressed tha crowd back. Policeman Badly Injured. One of the police horses was stabbed bv a man in the crowd and a constable was badly injured. The first deputation comprised Mrs. Pankhurst. Mrs. Solomon. Miss Marges son. Mrs. Haverfleld, Mies Joachim, Mrs. Manalll, wife of Colonel Manzill and granddaughter of the late Lord Wilborne, Mrs. Frank Corbett, sister-in-law of the late member of the House and Miss Neligan, who is T9 years old. They were all arrested. According to one report Inspector Jarvls will bring a charge of assault against Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. Solomon also struck him. TRAINWRECKS LESS FATAL Interstate Commerce Statistics Show Travel Exciting but Safer. WASHINGTON. June' 29. An increase of 344 in the total of railroad casual ties, but a decrease of 65 in the total of persons killed, as compared with the figures for the corresponding quarter last year, is shown for the months of January, February and March. 1909, by accident bulletin 31, issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Dur ing the months named 663 persons were killed and 122 w-ere injured. The number of collisions was 1042 and there were 1242 derailments. MRS. W00DILL UNTRUE (Continued From First Page.) All the best in everything seems only to -xlst because of you and for you. "I hate existence away from you. When do men dare to lift up their voices against the blessed art? Art in others, which is but a greater, warmer UPROAR CAUSED spark of God's soul that they possess, or can lessen the understanding we have one tor the other, and no dif ference can make us forget. "Remember me always, as you loved me best, and though you were a bandit . a anything my heart would beat in re sponsivenuess to yours." Several letters written by Eastman also were made public by the State's Attorney. One was addressed to George Taylor, station agent at McDanlel. It said it part: "Appearances are against me, but I had no hand in the tragedy. The poor little girl was practicing the art of tak ing a fellow from another girl, who was under the influence of wine, and he hit lier three times with a bottle of champagne. "The four left and I removed the evidence of the crime. Am making efforts' to get bond, for I don't want to get locked up. "But if not successful and I cannot persuade all parties to come up and take their medicine, why, I will blow off the top of my crazy head, and in that case I wish you would kindly see that alt letters found on me are mailed." (Signed) "ROBBIE." FORGERY CHARGE MADE VICTOl B. SNOW ARRESTED HOB ART-CURTIS. AT Prisoner Accused of Passing Worth less Draft for $500, but Denies His Guilt. Through the efforts of the Pinkertons a sensational arrest was made last night at the Hobart-Curtis Hotel, when Victor B. Snow, alias Wilbur C. Snow, alias Harvey, was taken into custody and lodged in the County Jail on the charge of having ob tained money under false pretenses by means of a forged draft for $500 passed on the First National Bank of Colorado Springs, Colo. The prisoner protested his Innocence and had fairly to be dragggd to the jail by Depty Sheriff Constable and Henry Von Groenewald, superintendent, and John A. Gustafson, of the detective bureau. The arrest was made by Sheriff Stevens' office on telegraphic advices from Colo rado Springs. The wife of "the accused man and their little child were left at the hostelry, where Mrs. Snow was almost prostrated by the shock. Snow made frantic efforts to get some one in Portland to identify him, declaring the charge brought against him to be false, but he could bring for ward no one except those who had met him since his arrival in Portland a few days ago. He secured the services of James Smith, an attorney, in the Cham-' ber of Commerce building. He said he was entirely without funds, although the officers are confident that his wife has some of the missing money. Contradictory and hazy accounts given of himself by Snow have cast suspicion on his protestations of inno cence, and the Pinkerton representa tives arc confident they have the most convincing evidence against their man. He represented himself to be a travel ing salesman for the Crystal Glass Company of .Maiden Lane, New York City, but was unable to tell the street number of the company. He . had no credentials with him. He is a well dressed, fine-appearing man. His grief at being taken into custody aroused the sympathy even of his captors. The complainant against Snow Is the American Bankers' Association. Through the Pinkertons it has traced Snow from Colorado Springs, where he is alleged to have passed the forged draft on June 22, to Salt Lake City, "Wyoming, and then to Portland, where he arrived on June 25. He is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weighs about 130 pounds and has a dark complexion. rom the appearances of his upper lip the officers say that he has recently shaved off a mustache, but this he de nies. . The theory of the officers at present is that Snow was coming West to lo cate and ran short of funds, using the forged draft to pull him through. A further investigation as to his identity and antecedents is now under way. B'NAI B'RITH GATHERS LOCAL LODGES HOLD ENTHUSI ASTIC MEETING. Edmund Tauszky and Judge Golden, of San Francisco, Present and Speak on O-der. Nearly 200 members of Portland and Theodor Herzl lodges of the B'nai B'rlth held an enthusiastic meeting, in the Sell-ing-Hinsch building last night, in honor of Grand President Edmund Tauszky and Acting Grand Orator Judge Isidore Golden, of San Francisco, who are in Portland to inspect the local lodges. Addresses were made by several prom inent local Hebrews and by Mr. Tauszky and Judge Golden. In the course of his address Mr. Tauszky spoke of the neces sity for uniting the Jews of the country, and of the need of aiding the persecuted members of their race in Russia and Roumania. He also told briefly of the purposes of the order, which he outlined in part as follows: "The B'nai B'rith is an international or ganization 1n the United States and Europe. The Pacific Coast district, known as district No. 4, comprises seven states. The purpose of the order is the better ment of the condition of the people of our race the world over. . Its principal endeavor is to keep up the faith of our fathers and to inculcate patriotism in our people in whatever land. One of the chief aims of the B'nai B'rith is to Americanize the immigrant Jew, to make a good citizen of him, to make him a self-supporting citizen, and one who views public questions from the standpoint of an American. ."The B'nai B'rith is doing excellent work in philanthropise and charitable lines." It supports technical schools, li braries, and old people's homes., Its greatest 'achievement is the Denver hos pital for consumptives, which is absolute ly non-sectarian, although supported by Jews." Other speeches were' made by the first local vice-president, Isaac Swett; the past grand president, Sig Sichel. and the past presidents, Alexander Bernstein, Dr. A. Tilzer, Rev. D. N. Mosessohn and D. Gemianus. In additicm to hearing Tauszky and Judge Golden, one of the main objects of last night's meeting was to take steps to increase the membership of the local lodges. With this end in view. Grand President Tauszky, Judge Golden and local committee consisting of I. L. White, Isaac Swett, David N. Mosessohn, Milton Kahn, A. Rosenstein, and M. Rheinstein will work today to secure new members. At present about 300 Hebrews belong to the local lodges; it is desired to bring up the membership to at least 400. Mr. and Mrs. Tauszky and her sister. Miss Rothschild, and Judge Golden were taken about the .city in an automobile yesterday by Mr. T, hite and Mr. Moses sohn. Tomorrow the party will leave for Seattle to inspect the lodges there, after wards returning to San Francisco by way oi tpOKane, .tsutte and Salt Lake. COLLEGES SEEKING HEWSTUDYCOUHSE President Hadley, of Yale, Re grets Dropping of Greek - With No Substitute. ALUMNI LISTEN TO REPORT Several Gifts Announced at Opening of Commencement, and Two Me morials Unveiled Many Students Aided. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 29. Presi dent Hadley presented his report at the meeting of tho alumni in alumni hall today at Tale. Gifford Pinchot ('39) pre sided. The report discusses the dimunition in the study of Greek and its effect; the pos sibility of combining modern culture stu dies with the old-fashioned requirement of hard work; the considerations which should govern the choice of professors, and the possibilty of introducing honor courses like those of Oxford or Cambridge into the American college. President Hadley said that many of the strongest men In England and the- United fatates have decided that the studv of Greek takes more time than it is worth. Continuing, he said In part: Seek Practical Results. "In trying to get more practical re sults in the way of knowledge or cul ture, a great many American college boj-s have lost the training which Greek would have given them, and gained nothing of equal value in its place. But colleges cannot teach a thing to a public which does not want. to study it; and we must recognize the fact that an increasing part of the American public does not care to have its sons give the time necessary for the effective use of the Greek language as a means of competition and discipline. This makes academic problems difficult." Among the recent gifts of special im portance not previously announced are $100,000 from Mrs. Morris K. Jessup for the endowment of a professorship in cul ture. Si memory of her husband; and $50,000 from an anonymous friend of the art school in memory of the late Richard S. Fellows, of the class of 1S32. Vanderbilt Starts Fund. During the alumni meeting it was an nounced that Cornelius Vanderbilt, class of '95, 'had made a gift of $50,000 as the nucleus of a fund as a memorial of the services of Dean Henry P. Wright, who retires" from the academic department with this commencement. Two tablets placed in the vestibule of Memorial hall were unveiled today. One was in memory of Hiram Bingham, 1S67, missionary to Micronesia, navigator and Bible translator; and to Charles Harding, 1856, missionary to India. The other tab let is in memory of Arthur Targreaves Mann, professor in Saint Johns Univer sity, Shanghai, drowned in Kuling, China, In 1907. Memorial for Heroes. The first steps toward raising a fund for the memorial to Yale men who fell in the Civil War and which is advocated by prominent alumni, including President Taft C78), were taken today. The obitu ary record made known shows the death during the year of 155 Yale graduates their average being 59 years. The oldest living graduate is Chester Dutton, of the class of 1838, residing in Concordia, Kan. Mr. Kitchell, head of the bureau of self-help, said that during the year the bureau has supplied help to students to the amount of $26,574, and that there are 600 men at the present time who are earning to a greater or less extent their way through college. TAFT OFF TO COLLEGE TOWN President Will Take Part In Com mencement Exercises at "Vale. WASHINGTON, June 29. Off for com mencement day at Yale University, his alma mater. President Taft left Wash ington at 5:30 this afternoon for New Haven, Conn. He will attend the com mencement exercises at Yale tomor row and participate in many of the fes tivities that mark the close of the col lege year. TRAVEL FROM EAST HEAVY Xorth Bank Train Brings 756 Pas sengers Into Portland. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) Traffic on the North Bank Road, stimulated by the great amount of ad vertising the Western cities and counties have done In the East, is assuming tre mendous proportions. North Bank, train No. 1 yesterday from Spokane arrived in Vancouver and Port land with 756 passengers. On the run, 1157 passengers were handled in the 12 coaches of the train. So great was the crowd that part of them had to be seat ed in the dining-car. The 12 coaches would comfortably seat about, a thousand. but so great was the crowd yesterdav that many were compelled to stand much of the distance. One party of Scandinavians, about 50, was on the train, en route to White Sal mon from Minnesota. They were going to locate near White Salmon, hut came on through to Portland. This same train. No. 2, going East the previous day, had but 1S7 passengers in the eight coaches which made up the train. PORTION OF BODY FOUND Umatilla Resident Makes Grew some Discovery Near KtIen. PENDLETON. Or.. June 29. (Spe cial.) Portions of a human head and one arm have been found projecting from ai shallow grave in the river bot tom three miles below Nolen, according to a report received by Coroner Fol som. The information was telephoned in by George McCutcheon. a rancher, whose brother made the discovery. He knew none of the details and was instructed by the Coroner to go to the scene and dig up the remains and then report his findings. Until this report is made the Coroner will not make an investigation. SPACE TO BE MADE READY" Exhibit From . Seattle to Be Placed in Chamber of Commerce. That the space ocupied by the exhibit of the Chamber of Commerce shall be made ready for the exhibit which will be Installed there at the conclusion of the A-Y-P Exposition was the decision arrived at yesterday at - the special meeting of the chamber's trustees. It is proposed to begin this work imme diately. Arrangements were made some time ago by the chamber to have such portion of the Oregon exhibit at Seattle as can be accommodated placed in its exhibit hall. O. M. Clark, of the Clark-Wilson Lumber Company, was yesterday ap pointed to represent the Chamber of Commerce on the trip which the party of Japanese commissioners will make through the United St-ites. This visit is in return for the one made by rep resentatives of the Pacific Coast Cham bers of Commerce to Japan last year. Mr. Clark represented the local cham ber then and is therefore wrell quali fied to act in the same capacity on the approaching trip. .The tour will consume : more than two months and visits will ! be made to every large city in this i country. Mr. Clark is to pay his own expenses throughout the trip. During June 50 new members have been added to the membership roll of the chamber. The total to date is 904, and it is proposed to increase the num ber to 1000 before the end of the year. Following is a list of firms and indi viduals added yesterday: Crowe Automobile Company. Oregon Chair Company, Routledgre Seed & Floral Com pany, Portland Concrete Pile & Equipment Company, Barnard-Clark Motor Vehicle Company, G. L. "Webb, C. O. Pick. Jones Cash Store. Ihe German-American Coffee Company, Bmbaker & Benedict. Humason & Jeffery, Bradley Logging Company, H. E. Noble, J. M. Leiter, J. C. English. Spencer McCain Company. Edward P. Mall Com pany, Baltimore Dairy Luncheon Company, Jesse Hobson. BRANDENBURG IN TOILS FREED ON LARCENY CHARGE, HE IS REARRESTED. Charge of Kidnaping Boy Confronts Unfortunate, With Possible long Term in Missouri Prison. NEW YORK. June 29. Although Broughton Brandenburg was acquitted here today on the charge of grand larceny in connection with the sale of an alleged spurious letter of Grover Cleveland's lo the New York Times, he had only a few minutes of freedom. Before leaving the courtroom he was rearrested and will be taken to St. Louis next week for trial on a charge of kidnaping his stepson, on a charge of fraudulently enticing his stepson, Charles S. Cabanne III., away. The penalty is from six months to two years in prison. The author was taken back to the Tombs in default of $5000 bail to await the arrival of the Mis souri officers. The verdict was reached by the jurors within a few minutes after the presiding justice had charged them that the ques tion of the genuineness of Cleveland's signature was immaterial, and even the question of the genuineness of the article was only secondary. The main consideration, he told the jury, was whether the defendant had stolen $500. the price paid for the article by the New York Times. The kidnaping, which Brandenburg ad mits, occurred after the writer jumped his ball while under indictment for the sale of the Cleveland article. He was found in San Francisco with the Cabanne boy, whom he had picked up in St. Louis Brandenburg declared he was justified in taking the boy. because the boy's father, with whom he had been tem porarily left, had not lived up to an agreement as to the child's treatment. Amusements What tha Pkm Areata Ssjr. lMKt Time Ethel Barrymore Tonight. Tonleht will afford your last onttortnnitv to see the charming American actress. Kthcl Barrymore, and her splendid supporting company fh the delightful comedy success, "Lady B'rederic-k," at the Bungalow Theater, iwenin ana Morrison streets. This bril liant offering: is one of the be?t this favorite nas yet presented on the Pacific Coast. "At Gy Coney Island. r' There s a lot of fun and music in "At Gay Coney Island,' which the Imperial Musical Comedy Company is playing at the Lyric tnis ween. Clara Howard and the beauty broilers are bringing down the house at every perrormance with "Miss Hortense Matinees tomorrow and Saturday. Two shows each evening, at 8 and 9:15 o'clock. Famous Rtckett Family at Oaks, A special engagement of the darinp and captivating icKett ramiiy, aerial ists preme. is announced for two weeks t th I Oaks commencing next Sunday, July 4. This act nas no equal in America, the largest and best aerial trapeze act In the world. Pains' celebrated fireworks will be the feature for tne evening or July 4. Concerts each even lng and afternoon by Donatelli's famous Italian oana. Star's New Show. Psyche, another wonderful Pat he art production, is the feature for today's new programme at the Star Theater. This great picture is released today for the first time in every part of the world and patrons of the Star Theater see it on the very same day that it is exhibited first in London Paris, New York, Chicago and San Fran Cisco. Another great picture is that of George Washington ' under British rule. There are many other fine subjects." AT THE VAt'DB'lLLK THEATERS. World & Kingston Orpheum. After witnessing that very clever act John W. World and Mindell Kingston, it is just xne easiest tning in the world to fol low in the footsteps of thousands of others and pronounce them about the cleverest team in vaudeville doing their line of work. Many vaudeville performaners do the same lines, out not in the same way. Buch Brothers Make Ytlg Hit. No act that ever appeared In local vaude vine was ever greeted with a reception to equal that tendered to Buch' brothers .the Pantages Theater last nlghit. The brothers performed so many comical stunt: in mid-air. which are so absolute! v new that they take the audience by storm and the demonstration last night was the suit. Marvelous Headliner. This week there Is a marvel as the head line act at the Grand, in Onaip the man agement has an act unlike others and one which is full of novelty and originality. Th act which unalp presents at the Grand constructed on new lines with new ideas and will set the town talking before the engagement closes. COMING ATTRACTIONS. John Drew Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow night and continuin irway ana Saturday nights, with a tpecia matinee aaiuraay, tn attraction at th Bungalow T heater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, win be the celebrated and famou American actor, John Drew, supporter by Kose Logman, Mary oiand and an excel lent company in the brilliant comedy suc cess, "jacK straw." Mrs: Fiske Next Monday. The celebrated American actress, Mrs. Klske, supported by an excellent company win present ner latest pjay success, comedy of the slums, "Salvation Neil. the Bungalow Theater, for three nights, be ginning next Monday with a matinee N ednesday. XTnderwood Secures Station. UNDERWOOD, Wash., June 29. (Special.) An artistic station has just been completed at this place by the North Bank Railroad. It has lone been needed and it is felt that the traffic will soon necessitate a siding at thi point, whim is destined to be one the busiest stations on the new line. Lot after lot of merchandise is priced at such radical reduc tions, that we. hope to dispose of our entire stock of Short Lengths, Remnants, Odds and Ends, Suits, Shirtwaists, and the accumulation of goods that a busy Spring season is bound to leave a big store with. The goods we offer on Wednes day and Thursday with the cost entirely lost sight of Odds P.: Wash Odds EC Silks Odds Suits en Odds EC Odds EV Muslin Und erwear and e: Odds Drapery and Curtain Odds EC ALL OVER THE EC FIVE EN SCALDED Accident on Torpedo-Boat Hull Badly Injures Firemen. BOILER TUBES BLOW OUT Little Vessel Is Not Seriously Dam aged, and AVill Proceed on Voy age to Seattle on Its Schedule Time. SAX FRANCISCO, June 29. Five men of the torpedoboat Hull were badly scalded tonight by the bursting of a boiler tube. B. F. King, fireman, is so severely injured that it is feared he can not recover. The boat was but slightly damaged, and repairs have already been made. The other injured are J. M. Roberts, water tender; Francis Crawford, fireman; John.R. Carter, fireman: Newton Carish. coal-passer. The last four are seriously Injured, but expected to survive. The accident occurred as the little vee3 sel was passing down the entrance of the bay to Sausalito, where she was to have remained over night preparatory to starting for Seattle tomorrow morning. Oft Alcatraz Island the steering gear went wrong and the engines were stopped while repairs were attempted. As the vessel drifted with the tide, a tube in one of the starboard boilers blew out, opening a long crack, from which a cloud of hiss ing, scalding steam escaped. Five men were in the boiler-room at the time and they scrambled toward the hatchway and deck, fighting their way through the dense vapor, with scalding water dripping on them from the deck plates above. King was the last man to reach the ladder, and as he stumbled to the bot tom rung a second tube blew out. King receiving the full force of its charge of steam. Aided by his comrades, he reached the deck and a few moments later the exhaust valves emptied the crippled boiler of steam. Working on her remaining boilers, the Hull headed about and hastened back to Mare Island before the accident was known of here. SCH00LH0USE IS BURNED Brownsville fSuilding, Uninsured, Destroyed Loss $5000. BROWNSVILLE, Or.. June 29. (Spe cial.) The North Brownsville public School was burned with all its contents early this morning. The school board places the loss on the building at $4000 and the equipment at $1000. The insur ance policy on the building was allowed to lapse about three months ago and there is no Insurance whatever to cover the loss. The Are Is generally believed to have been of incendiary origin. There is no Clean-Up Sale All Over the Store and Ends and Remnants in Goods and and Ends and Remnants in and Dress G ooas and Ends and Remnants in and Shirtwaists and Ends and Remnants in H osiery and Underwear and Ends and Remnants in and Ends and Remnants in and Ends and Remnants evidence yet to support this belief, but It naturally arises from the fact that no other cause for the fire can be dis covered. There had been no fire in the building for several days. It is possible that some hoodlums using the building as a rendezvous started the fire while smoking, but the majority of local peo ple cling to the incendiary theory. Plans will be made to rebuild the structure this Summer. REMINGTON WORKS CLOSE Over 2 00 0 Persons locked Out Be cause or Strike. UTICA, N. TT-, June 29. Notice was posted in the Remington Typewriter Works at Ilion today that commencing with July 1 the establishment would be closed until further notice. The works employs 2100 people and the payroll is $30,000 a week. Some time ago the company attemntert to introduce a machine for accomplishinz a part of the work of aligning the letters on the typebar of the machine. The men engaged in alignment objected to this and struck. Shortly thereafter the as semblers quit work. The shutdown is the result. SPIKE FOUND IN OLD TREE Early" Surveyor's Mark Will Be Pre served by Historical Society. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) The relic hunters and souvenir col lectors are still cutting and sawing at old witness tree which fell into the Co lumbia last Sunday. The old historic tree is now practically striped of all its boughs and limbs and part of the trunk has been cut up and carried off. Today, embedded beneath the bark and at a point about ten feet above the 'I FOR GLOVES AMD UMBRELLAS The Specialty Glove, Umbrella and Ho siery House of Portland, San Fran cisco and Seattle. The Leading Parasol Line of the Coast. Season's Latest Styles Now Shown Here. "RAFFIA" The Latest Parisian and New York Parasol. New Parasols for "Big" Girls Aged II to 14; also Special Parasol Bargains for Wed nesday Ladies' Parasols. $1.75 values for Oa $2.25 values for $1.45 $3.25 values for $1.75 'FOR SlOVSSAfD UMBRELLAS f C. F. Berg, Manager. 309 Morrison St., Opp. Postoffice. Linens in Corsets Stock T3 STORE ground in the trunk of the tree was found a bridge spike, supposed to be the spike driven into the tree by the surveyors when the first surveying lines were run from the old witness tree as a starting point. A block was cut off about five feet long to be sent to the Clark County booth at the A-Y-P Exposition. A block was cut today and arrange ments are being made to send it to the British Museum in London, England. This is being done, as the old witness tree marked the landing point of the fur traders of the Hudson Bay Comnanv In 1824. that company being an English cor poration. "Until very recently rubbers, an nrHcie of footwear, were unknown in Mexico, be cause the prices asked were so high that few people cared to buy them. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A SEW MATE OR BRIDGE, As there is little or do danger or ion gums or other troubles while Sprln lasts. Our plates give tha mouth a, nat ural expression, and will prova a lut ing comfort. WW.'. J. ..LWMA'l . V- WW - if' DR. W. A. WISE Presldeol and Uinacet. TZ Tnn Eatakllsbed 1b Portia n. We will give you a good 22k, gold or porcelain crown toi.........9 S.SO Molar crowns ................... b.o 22k bridge teeth S.ou Gold or enamel fillings.......... l.OO SUVer lllllngs JHJ Inlay fillings of all kinds Aa Good rubber platas 5,oo The besc red rubber plates. ..... 7.00 Painless extraction JMI Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed xor 15 years. THE WISEDENTAL CO. Ise. The FRillnK Bide., 3d and Wash. Stm. Office hoars S A. M. U I P, M. sasdsri. t t Phones rail Alalia S02S. JAHN Fine Line Best German Wavy Hair Goods. 384 Yamhill St., 1SS West Park. Phones Main 5174, A 3544. I : V A - "J,f" "iriwiaaai m iniiinii i-rratriri nn mn'ii