Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OREGONIAK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902.
GO ON THE BALLOT
Names of Candidates for
Inman's Seat.
DECISION BY COUNTY CLERK
Jlrers, Tffcliolns and McKercncr, Sem
atorlal JTominceJi, "Will Be
Voted P"or" at the Gen
eral Election.
.Vaee...... ---
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TONIGHT
Judge George H. "Williams, Re
publican nominee for Mayor of
Portland, Judge Lionel R. Web
ster, nominee for County Judge,
and "W. M. Colvig, a former Demo
crat, -will discuss the Issues of the
campaign at Gerdes Hall, corner
of Seventeenth and Savier streets,
this evening. A musical programme
will be rendered. All persons who
are interested in public questions
are Invited to attend.
4ttTtt11tT
County Clerk Swetland yesterday de
cided to place the names of George T.
Myers, Republican; H. B. Nicholas, Dem
ocrat, and F. M. McKefcher, Prohibition,
on the ballot for the office of State Sen
ator, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of R. D. Inman. Speaking
about the matter, Sir. Swetland sajd:
"Governor Geer notified me yesterday
by telephone that, in view of the fact
that there seemed to be doubt regarding
the placing of names of nominees on the
ticket to fill the place resulting from
Inman's resignation, he gave me notice
of the filing and acceptance of his resig
nation, although the law does not require
such notice. The statute specifically pro
vides that the Governor shall Issue a writ
for a special election only between the
time of the general election and the next
meeting of ftxe Legislative Assembly.
That is, after the general election has oc
curred, and there ha3 been a vacancy.
" Ihave obtained opinions from several
Portland attorneys, who state that, al
though a precedent cannot be found in
the -court reports of any of the states,
there evidently being no parallel incident
or case of this kind, they consider that
I will be justified In putting the names
on the ticket.
"In the absence of any seeming objec
tion, and in a spirit of fairness, and in
justice to the candidates and taxpayers,
I have decided to pursue this course. It
-will save the expense of a special elec
tion. "The Constitution provides that the
Governor shall Issue writs of election to
fill vacancies In the Legislative Assem-
... -y
POLMXG PLACES FOR COMIXG
ELECTION.
The Count- Court yesterday estab
lished the following polling places for
the general election, to be held on Mon
day, June 2: '
First Ward.
Preclnct'No.l 77G Saler.
Pj eelnct 3Co 2 5T1 N. Front street, near
Electric ' Elation.
Precinct No 3 323!fc JCorthTwentletb,
near Qulmby.
-Second "Ward.
Precinct No. 4534 Gllsan street, near
ElghthI
Precinct No. 5513 Gllsan street, near
Fifteenth.
Prerlnct No 0-Tcnt. -cor. Sixteenth and
Marshall
Precinct No. 7173 N. Twenty-flrst, near
Johnson.
Precinct No. 8-2S5 N. Nineteenth, near
Overton.
Third Ward.
Precinct No. 0 13 N Sixteenth:
Precinct No 10202 Burnstde.
Precinct No 11351 Stark.
Precinct No. 12 !CS Bumslde.
Precinct No. 13633 'Washington.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct No. 14209 Alder.
Precinct No 15 Tabernacle, at Twelfth
and Morrison.
Precinct No 10-210 Tamhlll.'
Precinct No 17 Tent, cor. West Park
and Yamhill.
Precinct No. 18 Tent in Plaza, Salmon,
between Third and Fourth.
Precinct No. 10200 Sixteenth, near Jef
ferson. Precinct No. 20 East end of Exposition
building.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct No. 21 Tent on Plaza, Third,
near Madison.
Precinct No. 22310 First, between Co
inxnbla and Clay.
Precinct No. 23355 Second, cor. MM..
Precinct No 24 Tent In Park block, at
Perk and Jefferson.
Precinct No 25 Tent on Jefferson, bo-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Precinct No 26 Tent on Sixteenth, be
tween Jefferson and Columbia.
Sixth "Ward.
Precinct No. 27 Harrison, near Third.
Precinct No. 2S Tent, cor. WPark and
College.
Precinct No. 20 Hose house, Portland
Heights.
Precinct No. 30 Wager's Hall, First and
Sherman.
Precinct No. 31 Tcrwllllger's Hall, 647
First.
Precinct No. 32 Jolly's store. First and
Woods.
Seventh "Ward.
Precinct No. 33 S15 Front, cor. Whlta
kcr. Precinct No. 341002 Corbett, cor. Ban
croft. ,
Precinct No. 331401 Macadam, cor. Ne
braska. ElKhth Ward.
Precinct No 30 Freeman's Hall, Sell
wood. Precinct No 37549 Mllwaukle.
Precinct No. 3S 123 East Clay, between
Sixth and Seventh.
Precinct "No 30373 E. Eleventh, near
Harrison.
Precinct No 40 W. C. T. TJ. Hall, cor.
Twenty-Blxth and Powell.
Ninth "Ward.
Precinct No. 41110 "Union, cor. Alder.
Precjnct No 42 S. E. cor. E. Twentieth
and Morri-.cn.
Precinct No. 42 DUz store, cor, E Thirty-fourth
and Alder.
Precinct No 4471 Union, between Oak
and Stark
Precinct No. 4523 Grand, In Burkhard
building
Precinct No. 40 Magness barn, E. Aah.
bet. Twenty-second and. Twenty-third.
Precinct No. 47315 Holladay.
Tenth Ward.
Precinct No. 48342 Williams avenuo.
Precinct No 4080 Russell.
Precinct No. 50164 Russell.
Precinct No. 51 2G3 Russell.
Precinct No. 52418 "Union.
Eleventh Ward.
Precinct No. 53859 Mississippi avenue,
hose house
Precinct No. 54 N. W. cor. Wiljlams
avenue and Shaver.
Precinct No. 55 Hubs' bakery. Wood
lawn. Precinct No 50 Peninsular Hall, Pen
insular Addition
Precinct No 37 Corner store, Ports
mouth block, Portsmouth.
' ' ''" i
bly, and the only law on the subject is
the one hich designates when the Gov
ernor shall call a special election for such
purpose. The statute says nothing about
filling such vacancies at a. general elec
tion. This is why the question was
raised."
TWO BIG RALLIES.
Republicans Arraken EnthanIasHi at
Highland and Selltvood.
Two very successful campaign rallies
were held by Republicans last evening.
"W. M. Colvig addressed a large crowd at
Highland and was greeted with great en
thusiasm. He spoKe from the standpoint
of one who believes in the principles of
Jefferson, and claimed that such -men are
now properly Republicans. Several of the
local candidates made brief addresses. At
the close of the meeting it was announced
that all those desiring Furnish buttons
could get them by gomg to the platform.
Nearly every person in the room who was
not already wearing a button went up to
the rostrum, got a button and put it on.
This circumstance Is indicative of the
feeling among the people, for none were
offered buttons unless their own inclina
tions led them to ask for them. Had the
buttons been passed around, many might
have taken them even if they did not in
tend to vote for Furnish, but none would
go after the buttons and put them on un
less they favored Furnish for Governor.
Judge John F. Caples spoke last even
ing at Sellwood, discussing the issues
with his usual thoroughness and compre
hension. He was listened to with close
attention and was frequently interrupted
with applause. His persuasive eloquence,
combined with his consistent reasoning,
make him one of the .ablest of the Re
publican campaigners.
Fnrnlsh Will Run Well In Lane.
Senator R. A. Booth was In the city
yesterday from Eugene. He feels -certain
of Republican success In Lane Coun
ty and sal's that Furnish will run along
with the rest of his ticket. Senator Booth
says he never before saw so much enthu
siasm over an election as the Republicans
are now displaying. Chamberlain's
friends are becoming disgusted over his
persistence in conducting a campaign of
personalities, when a candidate for so
high an office should spend his time dis
cussing political questions. On the .other
imnd, Mr. Furnish has gained the re
spect of the people by his campaign meth
ods, and has made many votes that he
would have lost had he conducted the sort
of fight Chamberlain Is making. The peo
ple notice these things and talk about
them.
Illegal RegrlHtratlons Remedied.
Three hundred registrations at Trout
dale, taken by Fred and L. H. Harlow,
of which the legality was questioned, be
cause the Harlow brothers swore them
selves as witnesses, were fixed up in the
County Clerk's office yesterday, and the
names will be entered on the registration
books. New certificates were prepared
and sworn to.
Fred Harlow Is a Justice of the Peace
and IX A. Harlow is a notary. They
should have administered the bath to
each other, which would have avoided all
difficulty. Sixty void registrations have
been received by County Clerk Swetland
f,rom Falrview. The certificates were
made out by Miss Hlgglns, a notary, who
forgot to affix the notarial seal to any
of them. This she will have to do to
make them valid.
a Senator Daly Voted Against It.
The Oregonlan last Sunday, in Its "An
swers to Correspondents," contained a
statement that State Senator Daly "In
troduced and was responsible for the bill
not allowing the ninth grade to be taught
in the common schools." Senator Daly
writes to The Oregonlan correcting this
statement. "The Irony of It is," he says,
"that I was the only man In the Senate
that voted against it. It was Senate Bill
103, introduced by Senator Kuykendall, of
Lane, to authorize and maintain District
High Bchobls. It was passed at the last
session of the Legislature. Please have
the correction made, as I don't want hon
ors that don't belong to me."
Socialist Addresses.
J. Stltt Wilson, one of the prominent
speakers in the Socialist ranks through
out this country, and" who Is now stump
ing this state in behalf of the Socialist
party, will speak in the A. O. U. W. Hall,
corner of Second and Taylor streets, this
evening at 8 o'clock. He will speak to
morrow evening In Gomes Hall, corner of
Vancouver avenue and Russell street, at
the same hour. Local Socialist party can
didates will participate. Mr. "Wilson will
likewise speak In A. O. TJ. "W. Hall again
Sunday evening on "Socialism, the Su
preme Moral Issue of the Age."
Polk Is Snrc for Republicans.
W. Kirkpatrlck, of Polk County, was In
Portland yesterday. He says the present
indications are that Polk County will go
Republican by from 100 to 150 majority.
There are about 20 dissatisfied Republic
ans who will vote for Chamberlain, but
probably enough Democrats will vote for
Furnish to make up for this.
GOES THOUGH TRESTLE.
Wrecking of a "Work Train Cause
F6ur Deaths. '
ARDMORE, L T., May 20. A conslruc
tlon train on the Choctaw, Oklahoma &
Gulf Railroad plunged through a high
trestle 12 miles east of Ardmore this
morning. Four men were killed and 21
Injured, seven fatally. Among those be
lieved to be fatally hurt Is A., M. OH
phant, a prominent attorney of Tisho
mingo, who was riding home on the work
train. The other dead and Injured are
members of the construction gang or
train crew. The dead:
CHARLES A. BLACK, Tishomingo. I. T.
JAMES DOLAN, Fort Smith, Ark.
J. R. GAINES, residence unknown.
JIM HOPEGOOD. Tishomingo. I. T.
The fatally injured: A. M. Ollphant,
Tishomingo, I. T.; James "Wear, Ed
Clark, Hope Joy, A. D. Furney, Internal
injuries; William Shlpp, internal Injuries;
unknown man. Internal Injuries.
The- seriously Injured: Conductor Rob
erts; Ed Bonner, Arkansas, head crushed;
Joseph Pratt. Internal Injuries; H. L.
Sholer, head hurt; L. Sullivan, badly
bruised; J, M Hopkins, leg hurt; Elmer
Lanier, badly bruised about body.
Railroad officials are unable to assign
a Teason for the wreck. The train was
running empty at the rate of eight miles
an hour, when the forward car jumped
the track, followed, by the rest of the
train, a dozen cars piling up in a heap
20 feet below. The engine remained on
the track. The dead and Injured were
brought to the city and placed In the
hospital, where they were attended by
local physicians and others who were sent
here on a special train from South Mc
Alester. J. R. Gaines died shortly after
reaching the hospital. The relatives of
the dead and those of most of the Injured
have been notified.
Saved a Boy, Lost His Own Life.
CHICAGO, May 20. John Furlong, 5
years old, for 22 years a flagman for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, gave up his life
for another last night. While trying to
save a boy crossing the tracks at his"
p6st at Wood street, he was struck by
a fast express train entering the city.
Furlong, when placed In the police ambu
lance, asked anxiously, "Is the boy safe?"
He then relapsed Into unconsciousness
and died before the county hospital was
reached.
REDUCED RATES EAST.
Grand Aerlc Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Minneapolis. Jnnc 3 to XO.
For the above occasion the Great
Northern Railway will make a rate of $52
first class for the round trip from Port
laud. Tickets will be on sale May 25 and
29. For further Information regarding
this trip, call at Great Northern city ticket
office. 122 Third street.
Harris Trunk Co, for trunks and" bags.
BIG IOWA ORATOR HERE
VICTOR B. DOLLIVER COMES TO
STUMP OREGON.
Reed, McKlnley and Banna His
Farmer Associates on the Stamp
Starts Qnt Today.
Victor B. Dolllver, a brother of United
States Senator J. P. Dolllver, arrived in
Portland yesterday morning frojn Fort
Dodge, la. He came at the Invitation of
the Republican State Central Committee,
and will make from one to three addresses
a day during the remainder of the cam
paign. He spent yesterday at his rooms
in the Portland Hotel, where he met many
prominent citizens of Portland. He leaves
today for Ashland, where he will speak
Thursday evening. He will speak Friday
evening at Roseburg, and Saturday even
ing at Eugene.
Mr. Dolllver has had 10 years' experi
ence as a National campaigner, and will
prove a very efficient worker in discussing
the issues in Oregon as they appear to a
Republican who has no Interest in any
faction of the party. He accompanied
William McKlnlej on a canvass of a large
part of Ohio when McKlnley was a can
didate for the Governorship, and has dl
vlded time on the platform with Thomas
VICTOR B.
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IOWA ORATOR WILL STUMP OREGOX FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET.
B. Reed and Chauncey M. Depew.. In
1900, when Mark Hanna made a tour of
South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota,
making speecbes-for the Republican cause.
Senator Frye and Mr. Dolllver were mem
bers of the party. Frye would make but
one speech a day. Hanna and Dolllver
made addresses at every station. Their
train would travel about 15 miles in as
many minutes, and then Btop while they
held a 15-mlnute meeting at the rear plat
forjn of the train. Hanna and Dolllver
divided the 15 minutes about equally be
tween them.
The first" Republican campaign speech
that had been made In Baton Rouge, La.,
since the war, was made by Mr. Dolllver
In 3900. McKinley made an address ia New
Orleans prior to that, but 't was not a
political speech. Mr. Dolllver says: "The
people down there treated me real well
came out "to my meeting, gave good at
tention to my address, laughed at my
jokes, gave mo some applause, and made
rne feel at home .generally; but they went
to the polls and voted the other way, as
usual."
The same year he spent two weeks in
other parts of Louisiana, and made ad
dresses in Nevada, Utah, Colorado and
Wyoming. He came out of the fight
without a scratch. He evidently does not
allow his aggressiveness to lead him into
offending his political opponents, and
members of all political parties will en
joy his addresses, even If they cannot
agree with his conclusions.
"I'm something of a lawyer and a
farmer," said Mr. Dolllver yesterday. "1
swore off on campaigning two years ago.
I have formed a habit of swearing off.
every two years. One day last week,
while I was planting corn on my farm
back in Iowa, a messenger boy came out
from town with a telegram for me. It
was a request from your state chairman
that I come out here and make some
speeches in this campaign. The tempta
tion was too great, and, leaving the corn
planter standing In the field, I packed my
grip and started. I had to leave the corn
planter in the field, you understand, In
order to be true to the example of the
Illustrious Clnclnnatus.
"I got off the train at Huntington, just
inside the Oregon line, to see what the
state looks like. The first thing that at
tracted my attention was a tall, broad
shouldered, impressive-appearing man,
who seemed to be the center of the attention-
of all the people Inm the town. He
was as splendid looking' a man as you
would ever want to see Intelligence, hon
esty and force of character written on
every line of his face and knit into every
muscle ofhls body. I inquired who this
man was, who seemed to be so popular,
and was Informed that It was J. f?. Will
iamson, candidate for Congress. From the
way all the people crowded around him
and everybody was talking about him, a
stranger might think he was the only
candidate for the office. I inquired what
his occupation is, and was told that he Is
a sheepherder. Strange Idea you people
out here have running rheepherders for
Congress. They told me, too, that he
runs like a coyote, and, having seen one or
two of these animals down In Nevada, I
know that Is not a slow pace. X met j
Mr. Williamson and ate dinner with him. i
Know him? Tour she ephcrders must be J
pretty smart men, eh? I
"I was very much Impressed on the
way down from Huntington by the vast-
ness of the undeveloped regions of this j
state and the future Jn store for It. It's j
too great even to talk about. I saw huge J
piles of bales of. wool at all the stations ;
and was told that tnis came from tne in
terior. Then I thought of the time a few
years ago, when men took Oregon sheep
back to Iowa and tried to give them away.
They don't do that any more. Then a
sheepherder couldn't afford to run for
Congress or any other place. Now he can
run for anything.
"But I mustn't get to talking politics
let's talk about the weather. This Is really
more weather than I expected to see here
In Oregon, Just at this time. The people
who -ilve here don't agree concerning It
I asked" a man this morning when you
have your Summer, and lie said you had it
two or three days ago. Then a few min
utes later "I heard a man remark that be
wished Winter would hurry up and come.
I didn't say anything, because I didn't
want to display my Ignorance of""your
climatic conditions. Tq tell you the truth,
this weather suits me "first rate.
"Just before I left home a friend of
mine who lived at Pendleton years ago
gave me the names of a number of bis'
friends upon whom he asked me to call.
Theresa a man named Peo, and another
named Cash Cash, and a whole lot of
others whose names had an aborigine
sound. I didn't know what kind of a
country I was getting into, Judging by the
names on the list. When the editor of one
of our papers bade me good-bye at the
depot he asked me to send him a few
copies of Oregon papers. 'Do they have
any newspapers out there,' I asked, re
membering the names In my pocket. His
reply was: "The best newspaper on the
Pacific Coast Is published in Oregon. "
Mr. Dolllver is a pleasant appearing
man, a ready talker, possessed of a good
voice and has the reputation of throw
ing enough humor Into his addresses to
make- them entertaining as well as in
structive. He will speak at all the larger
towns In Oregon, and will speak at the
smaller towns when the train schedules
will permit. "I can deliver as many ad
dresses a day as you want me to," he
said to Chairman Matthews, "or rather, I
can deliver one address as many times a
day as you want me to," he added with
a smile. His Itinerary for next week will
be announced In a day or so.
MAY WITHDRAW SUIT.
Probable Agreement Betvreen Gov
ernment and Securities Company.
CHICAGO, May 20. An amicable under
standing Is- about to be effected between
the Federal , Government at Washington
and the Northern Securities Company, ac-
DOLLIVER.
cording to the Dally News. It says that
for some time friends of J. P. Morgan and
J. J. Hill have been Importuning Presi
dent Roosevelt to have the suit against
the company called off. From one of
the stocKholders of the Northern Securi
ties Company it has been learned that
assurances have been given by the Fed
eral officials that If certain modifications
In the company's financial construction be
made, the Attorney-General would con
sider withdrawing the Government's suit
against the company.
"The chief charges concern traffic ar
rangements," says the News "and It may
be stated on the best authority that the
alterations will be complied with.
"One of the largest stockholders in the
Northern Securities Company states today
that the company will be so reorganized
as to make practically nothing more of the
concern than a mere holding company.
There will be an administrative head of
a financial character, but for the rest, the
Burlington, the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern will be absolutely Inde
pendent They are to fir their rates sep
arately, make rates with shippers, enter
traffic compacts with other roads, and do
as they please generally without consult
ing each other.
"Various officials are to be chosen by
the various boards of directors, who in
turn will be elected by stockholders re
gardless of the possible wishes of the
men "who have had the direction of af
fairs since last May."
Rocky Monntnln Limited.
DENVER, May 20. The Rocky Moun
tain Limited, the new fast train of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road, be
gan its Initial trip eastward at 1 o'clock
P. M. today, and will arrive in Chicago
at 5 P. M. tomorrow. The equipment of
this train makes it one of the finest trains
west of Chicago, and the running schedule
is one of the fastest. By an arrangement
with two lines running east of Chicago,
quick connections will bo made at Engle
wood,. a suburb of Chicago, with their
limited trains, making the trip to New
York from Denver complete In two
nights.
Sale of Minnesota Land.
ST. PAUL. May 20. A sale has been
consummated here by which the Great
Northern Railway disposes of over 23,000
acres of Marshall County real estate to
the Henry C. Tuttle Land Company, of
Illinois. The consideration Is 5250,000, or
an average of nearly $11 per acre. The
sale now leaves the Great Northern land
department with only 120,000 acres of Minnesota-
land on hand out of the original'
grant of 2,250,000 acres five years ago.
Sixty-five thousand acres are located in
the Red River Valley.
The Visit at Astoria,
ASTORIA, May 20. E. H. Harrlman and
party arrived in Astoria today at noon
on the steamer T. J. Potter. A delega
tion of citizens requested to be of serv
ice to him, but he replied that all he
wanted was their good wIlL A special
train was In readiness, and the party was
taken to Fort Stevens, where two hours
were spent in viewing tho jetty and the
mouth of the river. The train then re
turned directly to Portland wlthdut fur
ther stops.
Price of the Monon.
NEW YORK, May 20. The directors of
the Southern Railway and Louisville &
Nashville met today and agreed to issue
joint 4 per cent bonds for a controlling
interest in the Chicago, Indianapolis &
Louisville, or Mbnon system. The price
to be paid for Monon common Is 78, and
the preferred 20.
Santa Fe to Build to Oakland.
OAKLAND, CaL, May 20. The Santa
Fe Railroad has been granted a franchise
to enter this city. It Is to run for 50
years. The company must build Its road
through the city within two years.
.
DIAMOND "W" FLOUR.
Not how cheap, but how good. White,
strong, rich in gluten; a perfect family
flour.
Women, from their sedentary habits, are
often subject to headache and constipation.
These are quickly removed by Carter's
Little Liver Pilte.
EMPLOYES ARE REJOICING
MANY OREGON CITY PEOPLE JOIN
WITH THEM.
Demonstration Last Right at Cane
mah. Park Welcome Extended
to the Union.
OREGON CITY, May 20. The largest
demonstration ever held In Oregon City
took place tonight at Canemah Park.
Nearly 2000 people assembled to hold a
jollification over tho successful termina
tion of the woolen mills strike. Shortly
before 8 o'clock the Woodmen Band head
ed a procession from Oregon City to the
park. Vice-President J. J. Brown, of
Local Union, No. 337, United Textile
Workers of America, called the meeting
to order. Ex-Mayor C. D. Latourette was
unanimously elected chairman. He made
a few appropriate remarks, congratulat
ing the employes of the woolen mills on
their success In recognition and said the
drift of the meeting was rather a sudden
change, because It was expected In the
morning to have held an Indignation
meeting because the Oregon City Manu
facturing Company had not' recognized
the union.
"The people of Oregon City welcome the
union," said Mr. Latourette, "and In
union there Is strength. If there Is any
thing wrong about organization then or
ganized labor may say to capital: 'You
showed the way; you were the first to
do it.' It is no longer possible for Indi
vidual worklngmen to deal with organized
capital. If capital, for self-preservation,
Is obliged to combine, then labor for the
same reason must do the same thing."
W. S. U'Ren said: "This Is even a hap
pier occasion than I had expected, be
cause a large part of the demands of the
employes have been conceded, both as to
recognition and wages. There are three
stages, ordinarily. In methods hy which
labor should obtain justice. At first they
struck and organized afterwards, and
sought their rights by violence. We
passed that stage sevetal years ago In
the United States, and the rule Is now
to organize first, then strike and appeal
to the sense of right nnd justice of the
public. We are In this stage now, but I
hope within aT fw years we shall reach
the third staee, when unions will be cor
porations and either employers or em
ployes can sue In the courts for justice.
That stage has been reached in New
Zealand, where strikes are practically un
known." Judge Gordon E. Hayes made an elo
quent address on the present status of
labor, and his remarks were frequently
interrupted by loud applause. He was fol
lowed by President Morgan, of the Port
land Millwrights' Union, who made a half
hour speech on union matters and went
somewhat fully Into the details of union
work and of combinations and organiza
tion. He dwelt strongly on the fact that
combination and -expansion were the order
of the day. "Even the corset-makers,"
said Mr. Morgan, "have formed a gigan
tic trust, and It is strange to me, being
an old bachelor and not understanding the
situation fully, that the corsetmakers'
trust also believes in expansion." The
speaker dwelt on the power and Influence
of labor and said everything that men
have distinguished themselves in, that
adds comfort to life and to the Intellec
tual and spiritual growth of man, Is di
rectly the product of labor, and more par
ticularly mental labor. He closed 'Ith
an eloquent appeal 'to. all worklngmen
present to build up and strengthen or
ganized labor.
State Senator Brownell was not on the
programme, but was called for. and the
audience refused to be satisfied until he
responded. Through agreement the com
mittee having the meeting In charge had
not Intended that any candidate for office
should speak, but yielded to calls for
Brownell, who paid an eloquent tribute to
the cause of labor and urged the benefits
and advantages of an eight-hour labor
day. He declared that the Legislature
should pass a law making eight hours a
legal day's work.
A large delegation of laboring men from
Portland was present.
Strike In Spokane.
SPOKANE, May 20. All the iron mold
ers In the city walked out this morning
ae a result of the refusal of their em
ployers to concede a nine-hour day, with
wages of J3 50, the same now paid for
10 hours' work. This Is an outgrowth of
tho National Machinists' demands of a
year ago. About 20 molders walked out,
representing all employed at the four
foundries In this city, and all the foun
dries are closed. Should the strike con
tinue long. It may result in closing all
the machine shops except those of the
railways. Conferences are being held to
day, but no agreement Is In sight, and
It Is feared the strike may last for eome
time.
ORDER FOR ENCAMPMENT
National Guard Will Take an Gating
Near Albany.
A general order for the encampment of
the Oregon National Guafd, near Albany,
from July 17 to July 21, was Issued yes
terday by Adjustant-General Gantenbeln,
by order of Governor Geer, as commander-in-chief.
The order is aa follows:
I. The Brigade Commander Is hereby direct
ed to assemble his command In a brigade
camp of Instruction at or nar Albany for a
period of eight days, from Thursday, July 17.
1002. to Thursday. July 24. 1002. Including
time of trot el to and from encampment.
II. Companies showing an average attend
anre of less than 00 per cent of thslr enrolled
LACK COW SENSE.
People Get WHlfnl.
A cow or horse or even a dog will re
fuse to eat or drink what the animal
knows to be harmful, but mankind will
persist in pouring In cofTee even after
having been fully assured that It Is stead
ily killing him. Once In a while they
wake up and do the sensible thing.
A lady says, "Why will people wait as
long as I did when It Is so easy to save
oneself the suffering caused by cofTee
drinking? After using coffee several
years I discovered that I was breaking
down nervously. I consulted several doc
tors, but In spite of everything, steadily
grew worse.
"One physician advised me to quit cof
fee, and I tried quitting by the use of
will power, but every time It was a mis
erable failure.
"My stomach was In dreadful shape and
I was unable to sleep at night, nervous
prostration set In and I became barely
able to drag about.
"One day, while visiting a minister'a
wife, a motherly old lady, she proposed
to give me a cup of coffee, the kind she
had been using three times a day for
three years. So she brought out a cup
of the most fragrant, delicious beverage.
It was coffee and it was not coffee. I
tried It and was eager to know how It
was made.
"She said: "Five years ago I was af
fected much as you. are, but I quit drink
ing coffee and began using Postum Food
Coffee, and that produced the result you
see and restored me to health.'
"She said a lot more, and when I went
home I got a box of Postum and began
using It, Such a soothing effect took
place and I began sleeping nights and
felt aTellef from my awful nervous ten
sion. Gradually and surely I got well,
and now I feel aa strong and healthy as
a woman should at my age, with all my
old-time energy restored.
"I earnestly entreat all coffee drinkers
to change to Postum. What Is the use
of suffering day and night because of
some paltry coffee when one has, hut to
leave It off and use Postum to he well,
and I think any one will agree with me
that health Is worth everything else
money, property or fame. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
I oiop - B
I coughing. Stop it at jl
I once, before it gets
I the start of you. Stop ,fff. i
I it with Ayer's Cherry sz0 $ )
Ijr ectorai. fk
25c.. 50c.. SI. J.CAYER CO., LmrtU, Mass. Sf JILS
1 !SS?'!'!!Si4 tr
i JMmM Ifi
frefyrjgiEtt3lM.
strength for the second quarter of tho year
1002. and recruits enlisted subsequent to June
15, 1002. tv 111 not be permitted to participate
In the encampment, but will be left at their
stations. This will not apply to re-enllstments
or transfers.
flL The uniform and equipment will consist
of. For officers: campaign hat. Khaki blouse
and trousers, leggings, overcoat, sword or
sabre and belt: for enlisted men: campaign
hat, khaki blouse and" trousers, leggings, over
coat, knapsack, blanket, canteen, tin cup,
haversack, mess kit and cartridge belt.
IV. The hours of service and routine duties
will be as prescribed In Regulations, section
309, subject to such changes aa may bo deemed
necessary or expedient by the camp com
mander. V. A per diem of one dollar will be allowed
for each horse furnished 6y enlisted men, to
be paid by the. Paymaster-General upon veri
fication by muster rolls. The horses of each
organization (with the name of the rider nh'en
practicable) to be mustered at tho same time
as the troops, and to be reported on Pay Roll,
Form No. 20. Horses will be allowed as fol
lows: Battery, 42 horses; troop, one horse to
each enlisted man participating; each regiment
and separate battalion, one horse, for mounted
orderly. Forage and transportation, but no
per diem, will be allowed for officers' horses.
VL Sections 89-01. Regulations of 1001, au
thorize the enlistment of two cooks to each,
company, troop and battery, and section 482
authorizes the enlistment of one cook to each
band. Enlisted cooks will receive fifty cents
($0.50) per day In addition to their pay aa
epllrfted men. Organizations not having the
number of enlisted cooks authorized by Regu
lations will be allowed one civilian cook each
at one dollar and fifty cents (51.50) per day
and transportation. All assistant cooks or
helpers will be detailed.
VII. The Quartermaster-General will fur
nish the necessary transportation for troop's,
horses and material, and will provide the
necessary tentage, camp equipage, forage, fuel,
straw and all other supplies, including blank
forms, upon requisition of the Brigade Quar
termaster, approved by the Brigade Com
mander, except as hereinafter provided.
VIII. Tentage and camp equipage will bo
Issued by the Quartermaster-General without
requisition according to table of allowances
published In Circular No. 1, these Headquar
ters, dated June 5. 1001, In -ample -time for
use during: the encampment.
IX. The Commissary-General will pro lde tho
ration upon requisition of the Brigade Commis
sary, approved by the Brigade Commander.
X. The Surgeon-General will make requisi
tion on the Quartermaster-General for the
necessary means, appliances and articles for
the prompt and efficient care of the sick and
wound"d. He will -personally or through offi
cers of his department examine Into and make
recommendations in regard to the sanitary
conditions of the camp, and will make a de
tailed report through Brigade Headquarters
to this office, upon completion of the duties
herein directed.
XL Pay rolls will be prepared and receipted
in triplicate, and upon examination and ap
proval by the camp commander, will be de
SMOKERS OF KNOWLEDGE
WILL FIND
A. Montanez
-tt
v
A CIGAR OF
m "let tfoa QLB ESMST twSas do yssur work,' j
!J As a cleaner, soap doesn't begin to compare -mth j
GOLD DUST does more work, better work and does
it cheaper. It saves backs as well as pocketbooks.
.- Mde ony by 7HE N- K- FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chisago, hew York, Boston, St Louis. Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN
31. BISHOP PILIS hTe been muse OTer fifty yea- by tho leaders, elders, and their
followers. Poiitirelj cures the worst caaes In oM and yoncg aroint from fffcts of abuse,
rliwipUon, exceulfc. or cixarotte-smokinc Cnrei Lcit Mnnhood, JLoat Ponfr,
Varicocele, Atrophy, Hydrocele. Insomnia, wtu-o Paint. In nana, in
Side, in Face aerron T-rltcI-lnp, NUaky ITT 8 i Trmbltn--.Ii-nio
k,JNervouaI-bl!itr. Headache, CnutneM fiLsw JSarry, Conatl-
Irni-.. jorand potency to eTerr function. Don't cet depondcnt,a cure wSm Uathand. Restores all
orj-ans. Siimalatoi the brain and netrc confers. Flftr cents a bu Mx for 32 W.by mail AUtn -roar
antee. to onra or money refnodi-d. wlt'i lx boxea. Circolars frie. Adrires-t. si'bop ?.---'
For xale fer S. G. SKIDX ORG fc CO., Portland. Or. San Francisco, Cal.
Colds
Coughs
Asthma
Bronchitis
Hoarseness
Wea-k Lungs
Weak Throats
agjtfaKjjqfeCTm'vj,i"Cjr3
livered In camp to the Paymaster-General in
time to enable hlra to pay the troops the last
day of camp service. Stoppages for shortago
of or damage to property or for fines wtil be
noted. Retained copies of muster rolls will
be taken to camp for the purpose of filling In
dates of enlistment on pay rolls.
XII. Pay and rations will be allowed for
eight davs.
XIII. The Offlccr of the Guard will, as soon
aa guard Is mounted, make an- Inventory of all
military property, uniforms, arms, equipments,
etc. which each enlisted man of his guard
has. and before dismissing his guard on beln
relleed by the new guard, he wll e that
each man has all property he report and
la case of loss he will at once report H tie
company commander responsible for h "o
erty lost, and will make entry on the t'arfi
book of losses or no loss.
XTV. The Brigade Commander will car
company commanders to make a thorough . -spectlon
of arms, uniforms and accoutremen..
dally before retreat or formation for parade
He will direct the officers of his command to
thoroughly familiarize themselves with, the
Code and Regulations of 1901, and will detail
an officer to conduct dally recitations of not
les than -15 minutes each In duration. Specia
attention will be glcn to the following art!
cles of the Reculatlcms:
Article 1 Military discipline.
Article -4 Command.
Article 7 Duties of Officers.
Article 10 Uniform.
Article 12 Administration.
Article 15 Enlistments. v
Article 17 Leaves of Abseu--. .
Article 18 Discharges. i
Article 25 Correspondence.
Article 21 Orders.
Article 20 Records and Returns.
Article 37 Property and Supplies.
Article 3S Boards of Survey.
XV. No espense- will be Incurred not au
thorized by thl order except upon proper
requl'Itlon approved by th Brigade Com
mander and directed from this office. i?h3
strictest economy Is enjoined upon all de.!..
ments, to tho end that the expense Incident
to the encampment may be reduced to actual
necessities.
XVI. The Brigade Commander Is charg"tl
with all details for the execution of this order
not herein provided for, and will Issue such
directions as may b'o necessary fo tH instruc
tion and dlsclpl'ne of the troops' In camp. He
will arrange for an Inspection and muiter by
the Inspector-General. The provisions of the
illlltary Code and Regulations of the Oregon
National Guard will be strictly observed.
XVIJi" Requisitions for quartermaster, com-ml-isiffy
and medical supplies will be mada
ana forwarded so as to reach the Issuing offi
cer within one month from the date of th's
order. The general report of brlcade ca--jp
duty prescribed In section 120 of the Regula
tions, accompanied by reports of brigade .aT
officers, will be lorwarded to theee Headquar
ters not later than August 20, 1002.
"Koh-I-Noor" .load pencils" outlast all
other pencils. . --
& Company's
53
HIGHEST 3IEIUT
Sold li-r
J. R HANDLEY & CO.
201 "Vnslinj-;ton St., Portland.
S-3