The times. (Portland, Or.) 191?-19??, February 10, 1912, Image 3

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    THE TIKES
are.like around the North
MOUNTED POLICE [ things
Pole than all the books ever writ­
tor there is no play acting
A T VANCOUVER \ ten.
here. Kleinschmidt and his ex­
CHARGE I.W .W .S pedition worked for months and
MYRTLE GUILD AT THE LYRIC THEATRE.
; months on them, risking life and
—
VANCOUVER. B. ('.—A sMuad ; limb at every turn, polar bears
i of .’><> mounted police charged a j dashing right at the camera are
group of 500 Industrial Workers taken within fifteen feet and had
of the World, who gathered at
i te Powell street grounds, a pub- j the bullets of the hunters failed
■ lie square, to make a free speech at the critical moment, nothing
! demonstration, and broke up the could have saved the operator.
meeting last Sunday.
Immense herds of walrus, seals,
Four arrests were made. Sev­ sea lions and other denizens of
eral thousand people watched the the North, great icebergs, gla-
attack on the Industrialists at a
! eiers. strange birds, moose, Es-
safe distance.
| kimo families are all seen on the
screens, living their lives .just as
UNION MEN GUILTY
they do amongst the ice and
(Continued from page 1.)
Judge Tazwell finds that, ac­ snows. The pictures are among
cording to the dictionaries, the the wonders of the age and leave
word “ scab” is not an abusive one in a state of amazement at
word, and the court, therefore, the daring and hardships that
holds that its former rulings must have accompanied their tak­
W e re correct, but must be list'd
under certain qualifications only. ing. Columns could be utilized
In the case at bar. Judge Taz­ trying to describe them, but it is
well holds that the defendants to be hoped that everyone in
were guilty and therefore amen­ Portland will take advantage of
able to punishment. TIIE TIMES the opportunity that will be af­
is glad to learn of this. Such forded to see them this week at
scum of society deserve the full
limit of the law. We hope if the the Baker. They will be clearly
present law is not sufficiently described and commented upon
strong, that some public-spirited by one of Kleinschmidt’s expedi­
member'of the Council will have tion who helped in their taking
backbone enough to have an ord­ and an evening of entertainment
inance passed making the pun­ and profit is promised that will
ishment fit the crime.
Law-abiding union men will be fully appreciated by all who
have no patience with their fel­ attend.
lows who insist upon following up
other workmen who are willing
HARNESSING A SHARK.
to work and publicly insulting
them. THE TIMES does not ad­
vocate armed resistance of the Cruel Revenge T h a t H a t t h e Sanction
e m o rial Custom .
carrying of guns, but it cannot T h e s h of a rk Im s m Ja
w s a r e p ried open to
help thinking if some of these t h e fu lle s t e x te n t. A s to u t e ig h t fo o t
peaceable workers would turn s p a r o f to u g h tim b e r. 4 by 4 in c h e s in
about when thus insulted and c ro ss m e a s u re m e n t, is fixed t r a n s ­
land a few good right and left v e rse ly f a r b ack in th e a n g le o f th e
uppercuts to the chin, it would Ja w , th e e n d s p ro je c tin g on e ith e r side.
A s tr o n g ro p e le a d in g fro m th e e n d s o f
work some good.
e s p a r is d r a w n clo se a n d tig h te n e d
In one of the states of the th
ith a clo v e h itc h ro u n d th e fish 's ta il
Middle West there is a statute b w eh
in d th e w id e t a i f duk es. I t is th u s
which provides a fine of impris­ th e s a ilo r h a rn e s s e s b is enem y.
onment for anyone to use any T h e c la m p o f th e c ru e l J a w s d riv e s
word or term applied to another, t h e tw o in ch long te e th d e e p in to th e
which is calculated to provoke to u g h sp a r. T h e tig h t line h o ld s i t in
an assault, and that is sound law place, a n d . s tr u g g le n s h e m a y , th e
and common sense. We ought to s h a rk fa ils to m ove th e s p a r a n in ch
fro m its positio n . A s n H n ish in g to u c h
have a similar one.
th e s a ilo r d re w b is k n ife b la d e a c ro ss
PORTLAND LABOR COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
workmen sent out by contractors,
but we do know that in much
of the official literature the point
has been emphasized that no
promise of work to those who
may come seeking only employ­
ment is intended to be held nut.
In none of it have laborers or
mechanics, or clerks or other
workers been invited to come to
Oregon to seek positions. The
purpose of the Oregon advertis­
ing campaign has been to reach
the investor, the manufacturer
the farmer with means to estab­
lish himself. Tn short, openings
for those seeking and able to de
velop latent resources have beer
presented.
th e s h a r k 's e y e b a lls a n d let him go.
I tltte d an d b rid le d , b lin d ed , w ith
Ja w s w id e g a p in g , h e sw a m th ro u g h a
lim itle ss se a In n e v e r e n d in g fa tu o u s
circles. T h e q u e e r fu rn is h in g s h e b o re
s c a re d a w a y o th e r s o f b is kind. L o n e­
ly a n d s ile n t, he p asse d lik e C ain
a m o n g th e d sh e s till s ta rv a tio n a n d
sh e e r m ise ry en d ed Ills ex iste n ce.
C ru e l? O f c o u rse It w as. H u t s u r e ­
ly, lik e th e v en o m o u s s n a k e , th e s h a r k
h a s lo n g p u t h im se lf b ey o n d th e p ale
o f h u m a n m ercy . S o ft h e a rte d a s he
u su a lly Is, th e s a ilo r m an h a s a long
m em ory. T h e s h a rk h a s fo llo w ed fo r
w e e k s in th e sh a d o w o f h is sh ip an d
h a s w a tc h e d e a c h m a n o f th e crew
w ith g reed y , m a le v o le n t eye. T h e re is
a h ea v y d e b t a g a in s t all th e s h a rk
tr ib e fo r m a n y a lo st m a rin e r, a n d
w h en t h e c h a n c e co m es to s e ttle old
sc o re s th e s a ilo r p n y s it to th e full.
Iicsid es. th e th in g lias th e s a n c tio n of
Im m e m o rial cu sto m . I t w a s so m e old
P h o e n ic ia n , tr a d in g o u t o f T y re to th e
f a r C a ssito rid e s, w h o p ro b a b ly firs t
p u t th e tr ic k in p ra c tic e .—W id e W orld
M agazine.
(Continued from Page 1.)
A. F. of L. AND I. W. W.
is $9.24. instead of $6. and th< !
B A TTLE OF THE KEGS.
mill owners are not able to in
crease the wages at the presen• A Bloodless N av al Conflict of t h e R e v ­
o lu tio n ary W ar .
time.”
All w a r s h a v e th e ir h u m o rs an d
Mr. Johnson says the striker | Jokes,
a n d th e R e v o lu tio n a ry w a r w a s
are led by revolutionary Social no e x c e p tio n . J a n . 5, 1777. fig u res in
ists and that the strike is hut a h is to ry ns th e d a te o f th e b a ttle o f th e
beginning in a war between cap \ keg s, a n d , th o u g h bloodless. It h a s been
c e le b ra te d in v erse. S ix m o n th s a f t e r
ital and labor.
REMARKABLE MOVING PIC
TURES.
_____
Famous Kleinschmidt Films Show­
ing Arctic Life Shown
at the Baker.
_____
A week or so ago there were
shown in this city at the Heilig
one of the most remarkable ser-
! ies of motion pictures ever taken
—those of the frozen North by
Captain Kleinschmidt, the well-
known traveler arid explorer, and
so sensational an impression did
they make with those fortunate
enough to see them, and so much
talk has been created about them,
it has been decided to run them
again—this time at the Baker,
HATTIE BELLE LADD,
where they will be seen, exactly
Contralto, with the Abom Opera Company, in ‘ The Bohemian Girl, ’ ’ as before, all week starting this
at the Heilig Theatre, three nights, commencing Sunday, February afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The
11th. Special price matinee Wednesday.
performance will be continuous
and a very popular rate of ad­
The January Grand Jury make* a caustic report regarding the mission will be charged. Every
County Court and the County Commissioners, declaring they have parent in this city should not
done things that they ought not to have done. The County Judge only see the pictures themselves,
sasses back and says “ ’taint so.” so there you are. The Februai.’ but be sure that the little ones do
Grand Jury is invited to “ rib up things” in the same way. And they also. They are instructive and
do say that Clerk of the Court. Bob Shaw, still holds the title to that will give one a true idea of what
gravel pit.
—
th e D e c la ra tio n o f In d e p e n d e n c e , w h ile
th e B ritis h fleet w a s sta tio n e d a t P h il
ad n lp h iu . t h e A m e ric a n s u n d e rto o k to
d e s tro y th e sh ip s by m e a n s o f im pro-
v lse d to rp e d o e s, w h ich , se t a flo a t In
the* r iv e r a b o v e th e c ity , w ere to c a rry
d e a th a n d d e s tru c tio n a m o n g t h e en
em y.
T h e alle g e d to rp e d o e s w ere sh a p e d
lik e k eg s, a n d w h en th e B ritish lan d
fo rc e s d isc o v e re d th e m flo atin g dow n
th e r iv e r th e y w e re d r a w n u p a n d o r­
d e re d to Are on e v e ry th in g t h a t ca m e
w ith in ra n g e . T h e officers rem em b ere d
th e T ro ja n h o rse a n d fe a re d ev ery k«*g
m ig h t c o n ta in a n a rm e d rebel. As th e
keg s c a m e flo uting d o w n th e re w as
g r e a t e x c ite m e n t a n d m uch firing, but
no c a s u a ltie s.
T h e o nly e x p lo sio n s
w e re fro m th e B ritish g u n s, fo r th e
to rp e d o e s w e re a failu re.
T h e In c id e n t fu rn is h e d m uch a m u s e
m e n t to th e p a tr io ts a n d w as clev erly
versified by F ra n c is llo p k in s o n . a
p ro m in e n t la w y e r o f th e d ay , one of
th e sig n e rs o f th e D e c la ra tio n o f In d e
p e n d e n te a n d th e first d is tr ic t Ju d g e
o f P e n n s y lv a n ia by a p p o in tm e n t of
W a sh in g to n . H e w as o n e o f th e m ost
p o p u la r w r ite rs o f th e d ay . a n d “T h e
B at Lie o f th e K eg s" h a d a g r e a t ru n
am o n g th e p a tr io ts a n d d is tin c t Influ­
en c e In th e w ay o f m ilita ry in sp ira tio n
F ra n c is llo p k in s o n w a s th e f a th e r o f
Jo s e p h llo p k in s o n . a u th o r o f “ H a il Co­
lu m b ia .“ —In d ia n a p o lis N ew s.
T h e Boy.
A w r i t e r In th e B iblical W orld,
sp e a k in g o f “T h e M in ister a n d th e
Boy,** s a y s: “ T o beh o ld in th e boy s
rough s u m m a ry o f th e pan t a n d to be
East 33
ab le to c a p ita liz e fo r good tlie s u c ­
ce ssiv e in s tin c ts u s th e y em e rg e is to
acco m p lish a tine piece o f m issio n a ry
w ork w ith o u t le a v in g hom e. * * * T h e
lire w o rsh ip e r, th e fierce trib e sm a n ,
th e s a v a g e h u n te r, th e relig io n m ak in g
n o m ad , th e d a r in g p ira te , th e ele m e n ta l
fig h te r w ith n a tu r e a n d riv al o f ev ery
k in d , th e m a s te r o f th e w orld in m a k ­
ing. c o n u s b e fo re y ou iu th e u n fo ld in g
life o f th e o rd in a ry boy. • • • H e is
1 a n a b rid g e d v o lu m e on e th n o lo g y .“
B 7118
Troy
Laundry
Company
App le or Onion?
No o n e w o u ld fo r a m o m e n t im a g in e
a n y o n e m is ta k in g a n o n io n fo r a n a p ­
ple. B ut d o n ’t be too su re . S om e d a y
w h en you h a v e n o th in g e ls e to d o c u t a
sm all s q u a re o f onion a n d a s q u a re of
a p p le of th e sa m e size, clo se y o u r ey es
a n d hold y o u r n o se tig h tly a n d th e n
g e t so m e o n e to h a n d y o u o u e o f th e
s q u a re s w ith o u t te llin g y ou w h ic h one
it is. You w o uld be w ell a d v is e d n o t
to w a g e r an y m o n ey on b ein g a b le to
tell by c h e w in g w h ich it is. T h e e x p la ­
n a tio n is th a t a la rg e p a r t o f w h a t w e
call t a s te is re a lly sm e ll.—P e a r s o n ’s
W tvkly.
EA ST
201 East Water Street
PORTLAN D
C O R . E A S T Y A M H ILL
63
T h e S t r a n g e P a r t.
Mr. D re ss e r (w ith c v e u in g p a p e r)—
H e re ’s s tr a n g e new s!
A N ew York
ch ild h id fo r th irty h o u rs in h e r m o th ­
e r ’s c lo th e s closet!
M rs D re s s e r—I sh o u ld sa y it is
stra n g e . Im a g in e u N ew Y ork w o m an
n o t c h a n g in g h e r c lo th e s in th a t tim e!
~ Ju d g e.
u. s.
Laundry Company
Ordeals.
“ I t m u s t be n te r r ib le th in g to go
th ro u g h th e ‘th ird d e g re e ' "
“ It m u st be. In d eed .” rep lied Mr
B in g d ad .
“ I ’ll bet i t ’s even w orse
th a n tr y in g to a n s w e r all th e q u e s tio n s
a tw elv e-y en r-old boy can a s k .’V*
W a sh lu g to n S tar.
180 G rand Avenue
PO RTLA N D
C. J. W IL S O N
T h a t th e y a r e s in n e rs f e v a r e w ill­
in g to d e n y : th a t th ey a r e sin u in g few
a r e reu d y to a d m i t
Com m ercial A rtist
and
Cartoonist
IRON TONIC FOR TREES.
3 4 8 M ARKET STREET
P l a n t Nails A m ong t h e Roots a n d a
V igorous G ro w th Results.
A do zen la rg e n a ils p la n te d am o n g
th e ro o ts o f a tre e a s s u r e th e tr e e of
h e a lth , b e c a u se th e v e g e ta b le sa p s
c a u s e th e o x id a tio n o f th e iro n a n d
th e sa p c a r r ie s fe rru g in o u s s a lts
th ro u g ti all th e liv iu g c e lls a n d c ir c u ­
latio n v essels.
N ot m a n y y e a r s ag o o n e o f th e s ig h ts
o f a c e r ta in F re n c h c e m e te ry w a s a
tre e , h a lf g re e n , h a lf r u s t colored, lux
u r ia n tly lertved ujKin b o th sid e s a n d
in flo u rish in g co n d itio n . W hen tlie tre e
d ied a n d p re p a ra tio n s w e re m a d e fo r
an e x a m in a tio n o f its ro o ts it w a s a l ­
m o st im p o ssib le to e x h u m e it. W hen
all th e g ro u n d a ro u n d it w a s loosened
an d th e ro o ts w e re ex p o sed it w a s
fo u n d t h a t th e tre e w h e n a su p p lin g
h a d c la sp e d its y o u n g ro o ts a ro u n d th e
.a d e e n c irc lin g
j b a s te o f a n iro n 1
a to m b . T h e *
« th e tr e e h a d ru n
In a n d out net w een th e iron b a r s of
j th e fen ce. E x a c tly h a lf o f th e tre e
h a d co m e in c o n ta c t w ith th e iro n , a n d
t h a t h a lf p u t f o rth a g ro w th lu x u r ia n t­
1 ly leav ed In r u s ty b ro w n . Tin* h a lf
t h a t h a d not to u ch ed th e iron d e v e l­
j oped a g ro w th o f n o rm a l coloring.
T h e t r e e a s a w h o le w a s a fine speci
m en o f h e a lth y v e g e ta b le g ro w th , b u t
th e sid e Im p re g n a te d b y Iron f a r ex
re e d e d tin* g re e n sid e in its o u tp u t of
v ig o ro u s leafag e.
S u lp h a te o f iron Is o f little v a lu e
w h en sp rin k le d on tin* le a v e s o f a sick
tre e , b u t p o w d ered iron lias a m a rv e l
o u s effe ct w h en in tro d u c e d in to th e
tis s u e s by m e a n s o f h o les bor»nl in th e
tru n k . T h e h o les m u s t b e filled w ith
i th e p o w d e r a n d tlieu co rk ed w ith
j w o oden p lu g s a n d w ell p u ttie d o v er
1 a n d a ro u n d th e p lu g s, ho th a t n o n e of
th e to n ic ca n escap e. T o do its w ork
th e iro n m u st lie c a r r ie d th ro u g h th e
tr e e in th e c ir c u la tio n o f t h e sa p .—H a r ­
p er's.
T h e Crew of Columbu s.
T h e list o f th e o fficers a n d s a ilo rs In
th e first v o y ag e o f C o lu m b u s w a s al
m o st c o sm o p o lita n In its c h a ra c te r.
, A m ong th e m th e r e w a s a Je w , L u is
<le T o rr e s ; a n Iris h m a n fro m G a lw a y ,
Ire la n d . W illiam H a r r is ; a n E n g lish
| m an . A r th u r L a w s ; I ta lia n s . P o rtu
j g u ese. S p a n ia r d s a n d se v e ra l o th e r
j n a tio n a l I tie s, th o u g h , o f co u rse, th e
j S p a n ia rd s w e re la rg e ly in th e m ajo r!
ty . I t is m a in ta in e d by so m e a u th o r!
i ties, w ith c o n s id e ra b le p la u s ib ility ,
too, t h a t th e r e w a s a S c o tc h m a n In
th e list a n d th a t a f t e r C o lu m b u s him-
s e lf h e w a s th e first m a n to tr e a d th e
soil o f th e n e w w o rld . E x c h a n g e .
Old L a w s of S cotland.
O n th e s t a tu t e book o f S c o tla n d Is
still an a c t p a s se d in 1825 o rd e rin g
t h a t “ n a m an p la y fu te h a ll,” b e c a u se
It is “e ste e m e d to be u n p ro fita b le sp o rt
fo r th e co m m o n g lid e o f th e real m e
a n d d e fe n se th e re o f.“ T h e re is a ls o a
s t a tu t e a g a in s t a lie n im m ig ra tio n , pass-
ed in
a n d a u th o riz in g “ all Ids
m a je s ty ’s s u b je c ts ” to “ ta k e , a p p ro
b en d , im p riso n a n d e x e c u te to d e a th
th e said K g ip tla n s (g y p sies), e ith e r
m en o r w o m e n .”
Phono M ain 5645.
Arthur D. Monteith
C iv il an d H y d ra u lic E n g in e e r
587 f!. 15th S t. N. P o rtla n d , O re.
G en eral
S u rv e y in g ,
L an d scap e
K*
g in eo rin g ,
C o n stru c tio n
S u p e rin te n ­
d ence, IteportH a n d E s tim a te s on P r o j­
ects, W a te r S u p p ly , Irrig a tio n , S ew er­
age,
N ow L u m b e r E x c h an g e Bldg.
\ our busineHs should be repre­
sented in TH E TIMES. We in­
terest ninety-two and one-half
per cent. Ti l E TIM ES will give
you the best run for your money
you ever had. Figure it out with
us.
! I
'• • .• .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .'.V .’. V . 'i
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You can quench your in­
ward fire with just as good
“ hootch” at the following
OPEN SHOP bars, and not
have the enjoyment les­
sened by a big union card.
These life saving stations
are classed as not being fair
by labor publications. Web
ster says fair means “ pleas­
ing to the eye—beautiful.”
We claim that these places
qualify according to Web­
ster-
Hof brau
128 6th St.
I X )tU S
127 6th St.
i
[
|
1
<
H it E xptrienc«.
“T h e y say C a s h it, w ho h as b eco m e I
th e so rln l m a g n a te o f th e to w n , w u h
once an e le v a to r boy.”
“ Ah. th a t a c c o u n ts fo r i t . ”
“ A cc o u n ts fo r w h a t? ”
“ H is fa c u lty fo r ta k in g so m e people
op a n d fo r ta k in g o th e r s d o w n .“ —C h i­
cag o New».
A P ic tu re H in t.
U se tw o p ieces o f g la s s an d tw o p ic­
tu r e s w h en p a s se p a rto u t!n g .
F a ste n
th e b a n g e rs to tb e c a rd b o a rd b etw een
th e tw o p ic tu re s
W hen tire d o f one
p ic tu re tu r n its fa c e to th e w all an d
en jo y tb e o th er.
Ros. P h o n e E 6185.
Louvre
4th and Alder
•Í
Perkins
5th and Washington
Schultz
5th and Washington
Quelle
6th and Stark
► V Ä V .V A fcV V .