14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1903.
GOES TO THE SOUND
Steamer Telephone Bought
by Arrow Company. .
IT WILL BE REBUILT HERE
Regulator Boats Undergoing a. Echo.
ration Will Be Converted Into
Oil Bnrnern Pilot CoraBiIs
slonera Election.
The old stern-wheel steamer Telephone,
which -was bought from the "White Collar
Lln6 recently by H. C. Campbell, as trus
tee, has been sold by him to the Arrow
Navigation Company, of Seattle. The lat
ter corporation Is the owner of the steam
er Arrow, nearing completion at the boat
yard of Joseph Pacquet, on the East Side.
The Telephone will be practically rebuilt
here before she goes around to the Sound.
She Is now lying at the city levee, but will
be taken up to the Portland Shipbuilding
Company's yard In a few days There a
new hull will be built for her and her
upper works will be overhauled. It is
understood that the set of powerful en
gines bought by Mr. Campbell at the time
he took over the steamboats was also In
cluded In the Arrow Company's purchase,
and will be installed In the new Telephone.
The nnishing touches are being put on
the Arrow, and in about two weeks' time
she will be ready to steam around to Se
attle. This boat was built for the pur
pose of making fast time, and when she
t as launched it was the prediction of her
constructor that she would make from IS
to 20 knots an liour. River men who stud
ied the lines of the hull agreed with Mr.
Pacquet in this regard. Competent en
gineers who have since inspected the new
machinery brought out from Detroit take
a different view of it. They say it is the
poorest lot of machinery ever put into a
fine boat, and they doubt if she will steam
over 11 or 12 knots. They aro also free in
expressing the opinion that it will cost
several thousand dollars to put the en
gines In first-class working order. "While
.the trial trip of the boat, may prove their
mistake, they are willing to stake their
reputation on their prediction.
A rumor has been -golng-around for some
time that the Arrow Navigation Company
will have a sister steamer to the Arrow
built here, also to ply on the Sound. If
such Is the intention, there are no sign
apparent around the boatyard that work
is soon to begin, and no one seems to
be able to speak authoritatively on the
subject.
No intlinatlon as to the Puget Sound
run that the Arrow Company's boats will
take has been glven out, and there is
much speculating that way on this point.
It was at first reported that the company
was to compete for business on the Seat-tle-Tacoma-Olympia
route.
This would precipitate a fight with the
Columbia "River & Puget Sound Naviga
tion Company, which owns the Flyer, and
the "Willey Navigation Company, long op
crating a line of steamers between Seattle
and the state, capital.
If the Port Orchard run is coveted that
will bring the newcomers Into a fight with
the La. Conner Trading & Transportation
Company. The latter concern has three
vessels, the Athlon, Inland Flyer and Port
Orchard, on that run. with the little
steamer Alliance competing. It is claimed
that there is not sufficient business for the
vessels now plying between Seattle and
Bremerton. Nevertheless there is talk of
the Columbia River boats being placed on
the Port Orchard route.
Tho run between Seattle and Everett is
occupied by tho City of Everett and the
Greyhound, both owned by the Seattle,
Everett & Tacoma Navigation Company,
which is also building a, third steamer
at Everett for this route.
On the Bellingham Bay run the Colum
bia River boats will find stubborn opposi
tion on the part of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, the La Conner Trad
ing & Transportation Company and the
Bellingham Bay Transportation Company.
STKEXGTIIEXIXG THE VICTORIA.
Alterations 31nde to Hull and En-kIiu-k
of the Ferry Steamer.
The steamer "Victorian, which was built
at Portland years ago for the O. R. & N.
Co.. and later taken around to the Sound,
has beon overhauled and strengthened at
the Esqulmalt Marine railway for service
as a car ferry vessel between Sidney and
Port Culchon.
In tho opinion of the builders, the con
stant vibration of tho ljull formerly when
the vessel was running was caused by the
fact that the engines were not properly
secured, and one of the first works was
thoroughly to fasten and secure the en
gines. New timbers were put in beneath
the engines 1U inches by 14 inches, and
stel plates on the timbers. The engines
were securely bolted to the timbers,
through the steel plates, with screw bolts
which were tightened with powerful screw
pumps.
The hull has been altered, the bow be
ing cufaway, and timbers fitted to allow
the aprons to fall on the bow to run the
cars onto the vessel. The hull has been
strengthened considerably, sister keels
having been put in with 12xlS timbers, and
a double set of 12x22 bilge keel four tiers
runnlns fore and ait. Now timbers were
put in. All told, six. tons of galvanized
iron bolts wore driven in the vessel, which
wus also strongly braced throughout In
side with diagonal braces. From the main
deck to the hurricane deck new stanchions,
strongly kneed, have been put in, and
new cross timbers, running beneath the
hurricane deck, all fastened with screw
bolt.
The lower part of the main deck is to
be removed, and tho cabin accommodation
part of which has been cut away at the
(bow. will be completed. The In
terior fittings have all practically been
torn from the steamer, and the saloon will
be mostly on the main deck, but there
will be some accommodation adjoining the
saloon for crew and passengers. v
The engineers claim that they have
solved another difficulty which prevented
tnc machinery of the Victorian from be
ing used to full advantage. Chief Engineer
Magulre found that tho slide valves were
not working properly. They did not cut
the steam right, and two of the ports
were blind. By cutting three-eighths of an
inch In the ports, the cylinder was made
to cut the steam properly, and with this
improvement and the fact that the en
gines have been firmly secured and the
danger of vibration, which handicapped
the vessel and prevented the machinery
from being utilized to the full, lessened,
if not done away with, the engineers ex
pect that the Victorian will be a fast and
powerful car ferry. The boilers have not
been left untouched in view of the over
hauling. New vines have been put In and
other Improvements have been made.
It is expected that tho steamer will
carry eight cars, three - on the port and
three on the starboard side, and two cars
in the center of the deck. The aprons
at cither landing point will carry the
switches and the frogs will be Inside on
the vessel, which- will have track laid to
carry the cars .in their places.
GATZERT HAULED OUT.
HfKTulator Boats IThdergroInrc a Ren
ovation, The steamer Bailey Gatzcrt. of the Reg
ulator Line, was 'hauled, out on the ways
a the Portland Shipbuilding Company's
yard. In South Portland, yesterday. She
will undergo a thorough overhauling and
renovating, and later will receive ciun-
Ing apparatus. It is not yet known what
route she will take when she Is out of the
yards and ready for business, bnt one
tiling is certain, and that is that she will
go on the Astoria run the coming Sum
mer. It is possible that in the Interval
she may "be placed on The Dalles route.
The steamer Regulator is now at the
same yards, being overhauled, and next
week will be taken down to the "Willamette
Iron "Works, where her oil reservoirs will
be installed. The tanks are all ready to
be put on board- The steamer has been
thoroughly refurnished and painted inside
and out. At present the company is oper
ating the Hercules, Dalles City and Ta
homa on tho upper route.
Captain Kamm expects that the steamer
Lurline. of the "Vancouver Transportation
Company, will be ready to resume her old
run between Portland and Astoria by the
middle of next week. The steamer Un
dine Is now attending to this business.
When the Lurllne. goes on. the Undine
will be sent to the yard for an overhauling.
aaias the Schooner' Masts.
After mature deliberation, the Captains
of the big schooners with many masts
"have rejected all the more or less humor
ous suggestions as to names for sticks un
known to the mariners of other days, and
have settled upon a perfect commonplace
system of nomenclature. The three for
ward masts, tSjey say, must be called the
fore, main and mlzzen, and the one fur-
thest aft the spanker four names with'
which every sailor Is already familiar,
the masts between the mlzze'n and the
spanker are to be No. 4, No. 6 and No. 6,
the numbers rising toward the stern. This
method seems to meet all present and fu
ture requirements, and its advantages are
obvious over the other innovations that
have been proposed by people who regard
ed the new vessels as jokes.
Heather Arrives From Seattle.
ASTORIA, Or., March 13. (Special.)
The new lighthouse tender Heather ar
rived from Seattle this morning on her
builders' trial trip. Commander Calkins,
inspector of this lighthouse district. Cap
tain Gregory and Chief Engineer Rlck
ards, of the Manzanita, were on board, as
were several officials of Moran Bros.'
boatyard. During the trip around the
machinery worked splendidly and the ves
sel proved to be a good sea boat. She
gives every indication of good speed, but
her encines were not crowded. After sev
eral valves have been adjusted the Heather
will be siven another trial trip, in the
river and will then be turned over to the
department. It will require the expendi
ture of about $34,000 yet to fit her for
service.
Barlfcntlnc Amnion Libeled.
The barkentine Amazon was libeled yes
terday. The complaint was filed by John
"Wilcox in the United States District Court
yesterday afternoon. Wilcox, who is a
seafaring man, charges that the position
of first mate on the Amazon was prom
ised him by Captain Aas, who now re
fuses to employ him. He asks for dam
ages in the amount of $1000. Deputy
United States Marshal A. A. Roberts
made the service at a late hour Tast night.
Xo Sign of Wrcclc nt Point Reyes.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. The
United States cutttt- -McCulloch returned
today from her cruise of the waters In the
vicinity of Point Reyes in search of the
wreck reported from the marine exchange
station at that point. Captain Coulson
reports that his investigation of the water
within SO miles of the point In all direc
tions revealed nothing in the nature of
wreckage.
It u lis Down a Car Ferry.
NEW YORK, March 13. The steamer
New Hampshire, of the Stonlngton line,
today ran down the Long Island ferry, on
the East River, on which there were 14
loaded flat cars, which were thrown Into
the river. Some of the cars were broken
by the Impact and the light freight floated
down the river.
Pilot Commissioners' Election.
ASTORIA, Or., March 13. (Special.)
The new State Board of Pilot Commission
ers held a meeting this evening and organ
ized by electing Captain J. E. Campbell
chairman and Leander Lcbeck, clerk.
Crew for the Kalian.
' HOQUIAM, "Wash., March 13. (Special.)
The Santa Mqnlca has arrived with the
crew for the steamship Kailna, now ready
to sail for South Africa.
Marine Notes.
,The Castor began loading wheat .at Co
lumbia dock No. 2 yesterday.
The Indrapura sailed from Yokohama
Thursday for Portland. She Is due here
about the 31st Inst.
The Alliance has cleared for Coos Bay,
Eureka and San Francisco, with iron and
general merchandise.
The Norman Isles started her lumber
cargo at the Portland Lumbering Com
pany's mill yesterday.
Among the Elder's outward cargo were
134S sacks of flour and 325 sacks of po
tatoes for the San Francisco market.
The Ocklahama went to Westport yes
terday to -tow down the lumber schooners
O. M. Kellogg and F. S. Redficld. Today
she will tow down the John Smith from
Rainier.
The Harvest Queen left down yesterday
with the Foyledale, bound for Valparaiso
with 1.44S.61S feet of lumber, valued at
S19.12S. The cargo was dispatched by
Grace & Co.
Iiocal United States Inspectors Edwards
and Fuller will go to Astoria today to in
spect the steamer Josie. Monday they fln.
ish the Inspection of the Guy M. Howard,
and Tuesday they will Inspect the Amer
ica. The Admiralty Court, London, on Feb
ruary 2S, awarded owners of the British
steamer PO.000 for salvaging the British
steamer Mountby. The Mountby, which
broke her tail shaft and lost her propeller
while bound from Wilmington. N. C, De
cember 2, for Bremen, was picked up by
the steamer Ely December 30. when 600
miles from Fayal, and towed by the latter
into Fayal January 5.
Domestic and Forelsrn Ports.
ASTORLV. March 13. Sailed at 12 M.
Steamer Robert Dollar, for Redondo. Arrived
down at 1:20 P. M. British bark Bldston Hill.
Condition of the bar at 4 P. M., smooth; wind
east; weather cloudy.
Cuxhaven. March 13. Passed 10th British
ship Port Patrick, for Portland.
San Francisco, March IX Sailed Schooner
Charles E. Falk, for Coos Bay.
Tacoma. March 13. Arrived Steamer Charles
Nelson, from San Francisco; Norwegian ship
Vellore, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer
Mlneola, schooner Americana and schooner
Irene, all for San Francisco.
New York, March 13. Arrived Nlcolal II,
from Copenhagen, etc; Germanic, from Liver
pool. Liverpool, March 13. Arrived Celtic, from
New York.
Hoquiam. Wash.. March 13. Arrived nth
Steamers Chehalls, Centralis and G. C. Lln
dauer, from San Francisco for Aberdeen. Ar
rived 12th Steamers Santa. Monica, Grace Dol
lar and schooner Henry Wilson, from San
Francisco for Hoquiam. Sailed 12th Schooner
Laura Madsen and W. F. Jewell, from Aber
deen for San Pedro; schooners Chas. Wilson
and Colm&n. from Aberdeen for San Francisco.
Copenhagen, March 1L Sailed Island, for
New York.
Marseilles. March 12. Arrived Peruvian,
from New York, via Naples.
Liverpool. March 13. Arrived Pretoriam.
from St. John, N. B.. and HaUfax. Sailed
Bavlc. for New York.
Glasgow, March 12. Sailed Carthagenlan,
for St.' Johns, N. F. "
Seattle. March 13. Sailed Steamer Dolphin,
for Skagway. Arrived Japanese steamer Rlo
jen Maru, from Hon? Kcnr.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Catting Teeth.
Be sure and .use that old and well-tried resee&y,
Mrs. tVlnslow'a Socthlnr, Syrup, for "children
teethlnr. It soothes the child, softens the rum,
Allays all pals, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
"A FOOL? TAKE THAT!"
YOUJCG DOCTRESS LAXDS A BLOW
OX FELLOW-STUDENT.
Rather Than Pay 25-Cent Football
Assessment Marie D. Eq.nl En
livens Medical Class Meeting:.
An excited woman, a demonstrative
crowd of young doctors, a 23-cent tax, and
the election of officers at the medical de
partment of the University of Oregon
caused an exciting scene yesterday at the
Medical College.
After boldly defying the boys who had
taken a stand against what she thought
was right, Marie D. Equi, who Is a mem
ber of the class to graduate in about two
weeks, emphasized her sincerity in the
largument by walking up to J. E. Snlvely.
a member of the sophomore class; and
striking him squarely In the face.
"I dare you to strike me back!" she
cried In rage, as she raised her hands to
defend herself, but Snlvely curbed his
temper, and the round ended with but one
blow landed. It was strong right to face,
however, and the , subdued rage Is still
smoldering In Snlvely3 bosom.
At the Medical College officers are elect
ed annually and serve for a period of one
TO INVESTIGATE LABOR CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES
EDWARD ROSENBERG, OF SAX FRAXCISCO.
All the local officers of the American Federation of Labor are greatly pleased at
the appointment of Edward Rosenberg by the federation as .special commissioner'
to investigate the labor conditions existing In the Philippines. Mr. Rosenberg was
formerly the secretary of the San Francisco Labor Council, and Is well known
In Portland. His appointment is following the plan-laid out at the convention of
the A. F. of L. last November, when It was decided to send seme' one to the
islands to inquire into the conditions there regarding Chinese immigration. It Is
a constant report that the exclusion act Is being evaded by Chinese, who come to
the islands from a British possession, and therefore can the more easily enter
the territory of the United States. Much of this Is done! by contract labor, the
plea of the promoters of various enterprises being that white labor from the
United States cannot be obtained, and that it is necessary to bring Chinese and
Japanese laborers Into the country to make their plantations paying concerns. It
will be Mr. Rosenberg's business to learn Just how the matter stands, and he will
report to the next convention. From his report the convention will prepare rec
ommendations which will be sent to Congress.
year. In order for a member of the stu
dent body to be eligible to vote at the
election, all dues and assessments must
hive been paid, and thereby hangs the
first chapter of the story
Miss Equi was far from pleased at tho
action of the student body in levying a
tax of 25 cents each for football purposes.
Not that she did not approve of the game,
but she did not approve of the manner of
using the money,
"I'll never pay that tax," she declared
at the time, and her word was kept good.
"Any one that does' not pay the assess
ment does not vote at the student body
election," was the answer that she re
ceived to this vow, and the young woman's
anger knew no bounds.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year was called for yesterday afternoon.
Two rival factions were fighting to elect
their mm, and the contest promised to be
a spirited one. "G. S. Newsome for pres
ident" was the political slogan of Miss
Equi, and she was determined that her
vote should add one to the number of
ballots In Newsome's favor.
George Blggers was In the chair.
"I would like to know who has a right
to vote In this contest," said a member of
one of the factions, and called for a de
cision of the chair In the matter. The
president read the clause In the constitu
tion which stated that all dues must be
paid before a member was eligible to
vote, and made a list of the voters, on
which the name of Miss Equi did not ap
pear. She would not be allowed to vote
unlefes she paid the 25-cent assessment,
and that she had vowed never to do.
"I will vote," she cried, "and I will not
pay the assessment. If you try to keep
me from voting there will be a hot time
here." She said more to emphasize what
kind of a time it would be, and com
menced to speak In behalf of the stand
she had tiken.
It Is nearly time for the examinations
at the college, and the students really did
not like to give time from their study
ing to elect the officers. Consequently,
when she Insisted Upon "keeping the floor
for a long period of time, the boys made
a protest. Nothing would do but that
Miss Equi should vote, however, and un
der no circumstances would she pay the
tax. Before she was through with her
discourse the thoughtless freshmen be
gan to hiss.
Her eyes fairly flashing with anger, and
her face red from the excitement, she
looked straight at her audience and defied
them all. Soon she espied a fat-faced
freshman who looked bad to her, and chal
lenged him.
"You, you," she said; "I dare you to hiss
again!" Whereupon she took a hasty step
toward the o'ffender, but he didn't like the
game. Hiss? Not he not when he was
face to face with an angry doctress who
threatened him with violence.
No sooner had she started to speak
again than a member moved that Miss
Equi be given the right to vote, and the
motion was carried.
When the ballots were counted Newsome
was behind. O. A. Thornton was elected
president. C L. Templeton was elected
vice-president, and he was not the choice
of her ladyship.
Again she tried to tell of the corrupt
politics of the school. Again the hissing
came, and this time Snlvely was the vic
tim. "I dare you to hiss me," she said,-stepping
up to Snlvely. Snlvely would not
hiss, but his temper had the best of him
for a moment.
"Sit down, you fool!" he said, with feel
ing. "You call me a fool?" ' Biff! And a
stinging blow struck the offender squarely
in the face. The enraged woman then
squared herself for battle and challenged
Snlvely to mortal combat.
I have a notion to smash you," said
Snlvely, rising to his feet and taking his
glasses off. in case of a right to nose.
"Just try smashing her," came the an
swer from' a mmber of the faction with
which Miss Equi stood. And the sturdy
form of the speaker came rushing toward
the scene of action. It looked for & mo-
meat as If some one would have to fight,
but Snlvely curbed bis temper, other stu
dents rushed between the contestants, and
soon quiet was restored.
Officers were then elected without fur
ther excitement, and the meeting ad
journed. The election yesterday caused consider
able ill feeling among the members of the
student body. It was a factional fight and
each faction was determined to win.
As to the controversy, both sides have
their followers. Some say that Miss Equi
was quite right in what she did. They say
that the student body, which Is- composed
of boys almost altogether, does not have
the proper consideration for the rights of
girls. They say that Miss Equi was only
standing up for her rights, and in it sliould
be admired. They say that her burst of
temper was not sufficient provocation to
warrant Snlvelys calling her a fool, and
that she did right In resenting the words.
All express admiration for Snlvely's
control of his temper, which prevented
him from retaliating the blow.
The following officers were elected: O.
A. Thornton, president: C L. Templeton,
vice-president; Glenn Wheeler, treasurer;
S. P. Blttner. secretary-
LEFT HIS WIFE NOTHING
Bnrdick'a "Will Probated Affalnut Her
Objections Paynes Summoned.
BUFFALO. March"l3. The will of the
late Edwin L. 'Burdlck, murdered In his
home here Friday, February 27, was made
public today. He cuts off his wife, whom
he was suing for divorce, without a cent.
He leaves $2300 to relatives and the rest
of his property to his three children,
share and share alike. The will was made
December 8, 1S02. He names Charles
Parke and RIsley Tucker, his business
associates, as guardians of his children.
The petition for probate gives no definite
idea of the cdrrect valuation of Burdick's
estate. The petitioners estimate the value
of his real property at 5400, manifestly
too small, and personal property at 51000.
Burdlck, it Is said, made his will without
the aid of a lawyer, dictating It to his
stenographer In his own office.
Objections were filed In behalf of Mrs.
Burdlck and F. B. Hartzell, in behalf of
the Infants, as their special guardian.
Counsel for the executors said he thought
some one should be appointed aa the .spe
cial guardian other than Mr. Hartzell.
The court, however, declined to revoke
the appointment.
The will was admitted to probate.
Arrangements have been completed by
the authorities for holding the Inquest In
the Burdick murder case tomorrow. They
hope to learn something at the Inquest
that will throw light upon the murder
mystery.
BATAVIA, N. T., March 13. Mrs. Seth
T. Paine, of Buffalo, whose husband is a
Batavia dentist, arrived -here last night
She was followed by a detective. The lat
ter held a conversation with Dr. Payne
over the telephone this morning, the exact
nature of which could not be learned. It
la believed that Mrs. Payne came here to
consult a lawyer relative to her appear
ance at the Burdick Inquest. Later In the
day Dr. and Mrs. Payne were served with
subponaes to appear at the Burdlck in
quest at Buffalo tomorrow.
Second Trial of Dental Cane.
The second trial of the suit of A. J.
Delano against W. S. Drake, a dentist, for
51133 damages, was commenced yesterday
before Judge Clcland and a jury, and will
be concluded today. On January "26, 1902,
Delano called on Dr. Drake to have two
teeth treated, and a crown was plated on
eacii of them. Delano complains that the
crowns did not fit, and that his teeth
ached violently in consequence; that his
gums became poisoned and sloughed off.
A number of dentists were examined as
witnesses. Including Dr. P. S. Langworthy,
who testified that he treated Delano, cured
his sore gums and fixed his teeth.
The defense of Dr. Drake Is that there
was no negligence upon iiis part, and that
Delano wanted the work performed at
once and was told not to risk It. but to
receive certain treatment first, but he In
sisted on hurrying things, and did so at
bis own peril. At the former trial the
Jury disagreed.
"Oriental Fantasia."
There will be a special matinee for
women and children at the Marquam The
ater this afternoon to witness the la3t
production of the gorgeous "Oriental Fan
tasia." It Is for the benefit of the Patton
Old Ladles' Home, and the cause Is such
a worthy one" that every eeat In the house
.ought to be filled. Those who are to take
part in the performance are Portland
school children.
Don't Drudge Use Pearline
vm0mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmma
TAILORS' CROSS SHEARS
XOXUMO.V MEX XOW HAVE A. TJXIOX
CARD OF TI1E1R OWX. ,
Bat the Men AHHateil With the Fed
erated Trades Council Still
Shout "Scabs."
A 'new "union card" appeared In the
windows of several tailor shops yesterday
morning. It Is the label of the newlv or
ganized Journeymen Tailors' Union. Xo.
L of Portland, Oregon, against which the
established union of the Federated Trades
Council Is preparing to make a fight. The
regular union declared when the new
union announced that It Intended to issue
a union card, that It would be an Infringe
ment and an imitation noon their mark.
while the members of the opposition union
1 .t 1. .t 11.. .W- I. n..1tM I
semble the label of tho other union in
any particular. ,
ft The card has made its appearance, and
is of a different design from the label of
the Journeymen Tailors' Union. Below an
encircled crossed-hando are the words: j
"This etore has complied with the require- j
ments of Journeymen Tailors' Union, No. j
i. ol -rumunu, ur., una 13 enimea 10 me
patronage of all friends of organized
labor."
This Is the part to which the members
of tho other union object most stren
uously. They say that the new union has
nothing to do with organized labor, that i
tho members are "ecabs." and that the
union was started at the Instance of
the employers who wished a union label
of some kind to appear upon their goods
and In their windows, while at the same
time they would not act according to the
requirements of the established union and
were therefore placed upon Its blacklist.
"I intend to keep the- union card in my
window," said A. J Armstrong, one of
the tailors who is rot In favor with the
original union. "I want to show that I
am In sympathy with organized labor and
when the union wished to put the card
In my window I wza glad to let people
know that mine was a union shoo. When
the Tailors' Union split in two factions
some time ago, several of the men who
left the union worked in my shop and
when they organized a union I was will
ing that their card should go In my win
dow. They have a right to organize as
well aa the other union and the wages
paid them are the same an those received
by the members of the other union."
' Whether the members of Journeymen
Tailors Union, No. 74. which bolds a
charter from the American Federation of
Labor, will allow the card which they say
Is that of a "scab" union to remain in
the windows is something of which the
men will say nothlnc.
Some monthr) ago ecveral members of
the Tailors' Union were fined $25 for
"scabbing," and as they refused to pay
the fine and have had nothing to do with
'the union since, the union has gone on its
way regardless of the possible formation
of an opposition organization. This hao
now been accomplished through the efforts
of the employers, the union men say, and
it remains to be seen whether a fight will
be made between the two organizations
as to which is entitled to the patronage of
organized labor.
One point which is decidedly confusing
about the card of the new union is that
it beam the mark of the Allied Printing
Trades Council, which Is suppceed to be
placed upon all jobs, largely as a guaran
tee that the card or advertisement is fair.
There may be trouble coming o the shop
which printed and put the union label
upon the card of a union said by mem
bers of his own federation, to be composed
of "ecatiJ."
MAY WALK OUT TOXIGHT.
Lrntlierworkern nml Employers Un
- able to Agree.
The troubles of the Leatherworkers"
Union will be definitely settled today, ot
at least a part of the members of the union
will quit work tonight, leaving the shops
until the higher pay and shorter hour3
are granted. From the situation yester
day It seems probable that two of the
shops will not have to go out of business
for the managers appear disposed to meet
the union half way, while In the other
two shops a strike seems unavoidable.
Conferences with the employers were held
yesterday after the committee from the
union had called upon them In the morn
ing. The union held a special meeting
laot evening, but the officers say that the
situation remains the same and that to
day will decide the strike cuestion.
Both employers and the leading mem-1
bers of the union admit that a strike
seems inevitable in two shops, and in per
haps all four. This is as much as the
employers will say, the almost unfailing
answer being: "We don't know anything
about it."
. The union has its strike permit from the
International association, and a represent
ative of the organization from San Fran
cisco la one of the leading spirits In the
union. He came here to avert the strike
If possible, but to see that above all
things the requirements of tho interna
tional, both as to the men and tho em
ployers, were complied with.
TO 3IEET APRIL 10.
Fcdernteil Trade Council Will DI
ctiNs Economic.
The Federated Trades CounclL will hold
an open meeting for the discussiqn of eco
nomic questions on April 10, and a num
ber of prominent labor men will speak on
problems affecting tJ.ie members of the
unions as well as the general public At
the meeting of the Council last evening
J. A. Goldralner and William Horan were
appointed a committee to arrange for the
meeting and to provide the speakers.
The Council passed absolution against
the newly formed Journeymen Tailors'
Union, No. 1, stating that It was not
representative of organized labor and that
the shops displaying the card of the new
union should not be patronized by union
.men. Though a special meeting of the
Leatherworkers' Union was In progress in
the same building during the session, no
report was made to the Council, as it Is
not the province of the Federated Trades
Council to take up such questions until the
local union and the International associa
tion ot which it is a member admit that
they can do nothing more toward a settle
ment of the difficulties.
The meeting last evening was largely a
discussion upon points of jurisdiction of
the unions and the international associa
tions in regard to the Council, and was
prolonged until an unusually late hour.
Prisoner Vacclnnted.
Sore arms will be the fashion at the
County Jail for the next few weeks. Sixty-eight
of the inmates were forced to be
vaccinated yesterday. When seen last
night. County Physician E. P. Geary said
that no cases of smallpox had broken out
at the Jail, but ,that he thought It was a
good thing to take precautions to prevent
the disease, where so many people were
confined In so small a space, and espe
cially since "Pleas" Armstrong, the Baker
County murderer, was recently exposed to
the disease.
PI so' s Cure for Consumption always gives re
lief In cases of Coughs and Colds. 25c
ihtened
Use PEAR LINE for house-cleoLning. It staves
time, sclVCS your strength, makes the whole work
easier end pleasanier. Nothing gets dirt out of
the house with so little trouble txnd fuss. Less
rubbing with PEARLINE. less we&r to paint,
wood-work, everything. Use PEARLINE with
out soa.p or otny other help use it for every
article in the house. 696
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Walter Bakeri
BREAKFAST
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Costs Less than One Cent a Cup
Forty Highest Awards in Europe
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Esiabiishadra Dorctosfsr, Mass,
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Baltimore
Contributes to
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li h the Amsrican
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ROTHCHILD BROS.,
Portland, Or.
C. GEE WO
The Great Chinese Doctor
is called great be
cause his wonderful
cures are so well
known throughout
the United States,
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for saving
their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and
all diseases with
powerful Chinese
herbs, roots, buds,
bark and vegetables,
?.! n pntlrelV lin-
.,1, .iuZnr in this "earn.
Sr and I through " the use of these hann
lels remedies This famous doctor knows
the action of over 500 different remedies
that Was successfully used In different
diseases. He cuarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung "troubles, rheumatism, ner
YoSns. stfmach. liver, kidneys, female
trouble and all private diseases. Hun
dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate.
Call and see him.
CONSULTATION FREE
Patients out of the city write for blank
and circular. Inclose stamp, Address
THE C GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Third street, Portland. Or. Mention
this paper.
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For Inflammation or Catarrh
of tis Bladder and Diseased
Kldnejs. No enro no pay.
Cnrce qnickly and Perma
nently tho worst cases cl
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nonattcrof howlonf stand
in?. Absolutely harmless.
Bold by dracslt- Pric
S1.C0. or by mail, poatptld,
$1.00, 3 boxes, 12.75. .t
THE SAHTAL-PEPS1M CO,
Cy'- BEU.EFONTAINK.OHIO.
1.AUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. Portland, Or.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
2. Specialists for Men's
Diseases
They have the largest, and
best-equipped medical Insti
tution and the most ex
tensive practice In the
Cnlted States.'
Established In 1SC9.
They cure lost strength
and weakness which accom
panies it; also special dis
eases, varicocele, stricture,
blood poison, diseases ot the
kloneys, bladder, etc
Unfortunate men who cannot call should
write for advice and private book ALL FREE.
Thousands cured at home. AH letters confi
dential. No charge for consultation. .
701 First Ave., Senttlc. Wnnh.
CHICHI3TESVS ENGLISH
SYAL P
Orislaal jui4 Owlr Oeavlae.
for CHIUIUJHXBft'H MCLUn
. la TtEl ul Cold mitalllc twxw. Mtlti
I -wlUi blu ribbov. Take bo etlier. Htraio
Xaocrom SnbUltlon and Imita
tion. Bar ot jsr Dragsirt. r -t- la
ruaipa tor Partfrnlar. TmtlaaaalaU
ao "Keller rrI,Ule," In Uiur, r r
tnrn Hail. lO.eott TmlauBtaa. Soi4kr
an DntxtJU. Cb !hrter Oh onlaal Oct.
Mastics feUsMitr- KsiluK Saw-. PltlLJU.
Blir Qua uon-poionorj
Ireaiecy for Gonorrhoea,
GIset, Spermatorrhea,
. cat ta crisis. charges, or any inuainma-
Trrmau essuclae. tlon of auconc mecf
KEEtmCHEHICLC0. branes. Aon-aatrlagent
kCWCaMUO.LV? Sola by Brsgsut,
or sent In ulaln rmvott
by expreas,- prepaid, foi
$1.00, or 3 bottles. $2.7i.
a- CircaUr sea:; oa raqsttt.
m h
Per
THE PALATIAL
HI BUILDING
Not a dark office la the building:
ubMolntely flrcproofj electric llghtn
and artesian -water perfect sanita
tion and thorongh ventilation; ele
vators ran day and nlgkt.
Rooms.
AXDERSON", GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..6l2
ASSOCIATED PKESS: E. L. Powell. Igr..S06
AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers Life Association of
Des Moines. Ia. 502-303
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. PhysL and Surg..S07-S03
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES. IA.-.-F. C Austen. Mgr. 002-503
BENJAMIN. R. , Dentist 314
BERNARD G.. Cashier Co-Operatlva Mer
cantile Co 212-213
BINSWANGER. OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon : 407-108 .
BROCK. WILBUR F Circulator Orego-
nian 501
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE, DR. G. E., Phys 411-412-313-414
CAMPBELL, WM; M., Medical Referee
Equitable Life "00
CANNING. M. J. 602-603
CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist SOU
CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company "13
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T".
Dickson, Manager 001
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 718-717
COFFET, DR. R. C, Surgeon 405-4W
COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714
COLUMBLV TELEPHONE COMPANY
CO4-003-O00-013-614-015
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen. Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashler..212-13
CORNELIUS. C W.; Phys. and Surgeon... 20U
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager 415
CROW, a P.. Timber and MInea 515
DAY. J. G. & L N 318
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; Or. S. Smith.
Cashier SOU
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surg... 509-10
FENTON, DR. HICKS C Eye and Ear.. .511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 509
GALVANJ, W. H., Engineer- and Draughts
man ............... ....... ..............ooo
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... 400
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. .70U-;iu
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physician. ..401-402
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. ot New York.. 209-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....G17
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
j... 131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian...
300-o01-302
HAMMOND, A. B 310
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon ......504-503
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 416-17-18
JEFFREYS, S. T., Attorney-at-Law 51S
JES'FREYS. DR. ANNICE F., Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON, W. C 315-318-317
KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents,
Mutual Rexerve Life Ina. Co 003
LANE, E. L., Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH. E. A 804-805
LITTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.KKJ
MACKAY, DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg. .711-711
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Mgr. 200-210
MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Surg.... 404-408
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law...... 713
McELROY. DR. J. C. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... 201
McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-12
McGUIRE, S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier,
Publisher 415
McKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.512-13
METT. HENRY 218
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 60S-G0O
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist ...513-511
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Marie T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 604-605
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attoraey-at-Law-710
NILES, M- M.. Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York....... 200
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H., Dentist 600
OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Co-Opera-
tlve Mercantile Co. 213-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OE OSTEOPATHY
400-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsh. &
George. Proprietors 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
j. F. Strauhal, Manager ...200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M.
Schwartz, Agent, ..211
PAGUE, B. S., Attorney-at-Law 518
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden "IS
RELD, C J., Executive Special Agent Man
hattan Life Ina. Co. of New York 200
REED, WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. Dr. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROSKNDALE, O. if.. Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 510
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 513
SAMUEL, L.. Manager Equitable Life 300
SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander K.
O. T. M v ....517
SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life 300
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera
Club 214
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611
VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life 2
WILEY. OR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.708-0
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.700-707
WILSON. DK- HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.307-308
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613
WOLF-MORSE CO 403
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. J..411-412-413-414
Offices may be liad by applying to
the aupcrlntendent of the building,
room -01, second floor.
NO CURE
80 PAY
T-U f vnnvllV APPLIANCE A nmltlvo
way to perfect manhood. Tha VACUUM"
TREATMENT cures you without medtclna of
all nervous or diseases of the xeneratlve or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, impotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writ
for circular. Correspondenca confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., rooms 47-43
Sfcfa Deposit building. Seattle, Waab.