THE MOENING OHEGONIAN, SATUEDAY. MABGH 28, 1903.
TO DEBATEON LABOR
T E. Latimer Issues Chal
lenge to G. Y. Harry.
TO DISCUSS UNION ISSUES
Organizer ot American Labor UbIor
Seeks to. Face a. Duel of Words
With. Rival Officer eJ-Amcr-lcan
Federation".
this evening- to sign up the agreement, and
If this Is not -done- a strike -will, be jde
clared in these shops. There Is no prob
ability of a general tie-up In all the meat
markets o the city, and It is probable
that the matter -will be satisfactorily ar-ransed.
A committee from the Multnomah Typo
graphical Union told the delegates of the
preparations made to fight a newspaper
against which the printers cave waged a
battle for many months. Many of the
Eastern advertisers have withdrawn their
patronage, but a few have refused to com
ply with the requests of the unions wnlcn
are fighting the paper and keep their space
In the publication. Every union In Port
land will be asked to send resolutions pre
pared by the Typographical union, aeklng
that the patronage be withdrawn from, the
paper, and declaring that none., of the
membere of that union will buy any of the
articles advertised In it. In addition the
members of the 70 unions In the city will
be asked to send letters to the advertisers
and will thus simply flood them with re
quests to stop advertising In this paper.
To discuss the difference between the
American Federation . of Labor- and the
American Labor Unionthis Is what T. E.
Latimer, state organizer of the latter or
ganization, wants G. V. Harry. who holds
the same office for the American Feder
ation, to do In Eugene on April. 5.
There will be a mass meeting of labor
men In Eugene on that day, and this will
no doubt be attended by Mr. Harry, who
left yesterday morning for the Southern
part of the state. Mr. Latimer declares
that he will issue a challenge to Mr. Har
ry to discuss with him the two organiza
tions which each represent at this meet
ing. If the debate does come off, there
will doubtless be the greatest war of
words on the labor movement ever heard
In Oregon. Both men are accustomed to
public speaking. Realizing that much
depends upon the sentiment of the audi
ence at the end of the discussion, each
will do his best to down his opponent.
Though Mr. Harry said before his de
parture that .his visit was only a long-
delayed tour of the Southern unions, the
opposition is openly declaring that he has
rushed off to repair the damage which Mr.
Latimer says he has done to the American
Federation of Labor In the towns of
Southern Oregon. Latimer is going to
Astoria on Monday, and will soon after
rollow In Harry's footsteps through
Southern Oregon. Ho has been over that
country within the past few days, but Is
no doubt afraid that the unions which he
Bays he has organized for the American
Labor Union may repent of their action
when the president of the State Federa
tlon, of which tbey are members, comes
to town and wants to know what It Is -all
about. Therefore, the organizers of the
two rival federations will no doubt clash
somewhere In their travels.
Latimer, who represents the American
Labor Union, declares that he will not at
tempt to turn over the Portland unions
for some time to come, but he does not
deny that it is the ultimate aim of the
invaders to begin proBelytlng work in this
city. As to this, there can be no doubt.
for the field outside of Portland repre
sents a very small proportion of the
unions In tho state, and the largest and
richest are naturally In the city. South
crn Oregon is, therefore, to be the arena
in which the battle of the two rival or
ganizations Is to be fought out for some
time to come. From the stand made by
both parties, there will be something do-
lng there before long. The opening gun.
according to the statement of Latimer, is
to be the discussion with Harry In Eu
gene, which the American Labor Union
man, who used to be a college professor
an assistant, at least is confident of win
ning over Harry, whose trade Is that of
a shcetmetal worker. The president of
-the State Federation of Labor, however,
has proved himself a speaker of no mean
ability, and If he accepts the declaration
of war offered by Latimer, there will no
doubt bo a lively time In Eugene that
day - i- t k
Despite tho protestations of the Port
land members of the American Federation
of Labor, dispatches received in the city
yesterday confirm Latimer's statement
that he turned several unions from one
federation to the other.
'I do not think that Latimer's story can
be true In any detail," said H. G. Kun
dret, editor of tho Portland Labor Press
and one of the staunchest upholders of tho
American Federation of Labor in the city.
"We have heard from those towns, and
they say that ho was not successful.
Harry's visit had nothing to do with the
reports of the Invasion of the American
Labor Union."
Tho Portland Labor Press is the official
organ of the various unions of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, and Is owned
by them. It takes the Invasion of the
rival organization very seriously, and In
the weekly edition, which appeared yes
terday, Mr. Kundret poured hot shot into
Latimer ond the federation which he rep
resents. Evidently the local members of
the American Federation of Labor realize
that their opponent has como to stay, and
that its existence cannot be Ignored. Here
are some extracts from the editorial in
tho Portland Labor Press:
And so the Labor Press announces to the
organized workers of this city and state
that the American Labor Union Is In our
midst. It has been known for some time
that its representatives were here at work,
but until now they have not been known.
Como out In tho open, gentlemen, and
let the light shine upon your work.
To tho unltiatcd he (Latimer) presents a
plausible story. He says that the Ameri
can Federation of Labor deserts a battle
of industrial supremacy, which is a He;
he says that American Federation of La
bor unions are daily surrendering char
ters, which is another He; ho says that
the American Federation of Labor pro
hibits the affiliation of Independent organ
izations with American Federation of La
bor central bodies, which is another lie; in
fact, bis statements seem to juggle tho
truth wherever he has spoken. Had it
not been for a few staunch labor union
Advocates last week, Latimer might have
succetded In getting a union at Euecne to
transfer its American Federation of Labor
charter to ono In the American Labor
Union. He is at the head of a campaign
in Oregon that will yield nothing from the
barren seed he endeavors to sow.
Mr. Latimer read the editorial with en
joyment and laughed uproariously . "Our
turn will come after while," said the
American Labor Union man.
HOLD-UP ON CANYON ROAD
Bell Barber Is nobbed of ?5 by Hlgh
tvayinen. While driving up the Canyon road with
his wife last night Bell Barber was held
up by three masked men and robbed of $5.
The men's faces were covered with black
handkerchiefs, with holes punched through
for the eycee, and Mr. Barber cays that
WANT NOTHING BUT CASH
APPLICANTS FOR HEATING FRAN
CHISE MUST SHOW GOOD FAITH.
Street Committee e City CohrcII
JCet Yesterday and' Laid Devra.
Disagreeable Terms.
Hot water furnished the principal topic
for conversation up at the Council street
committee yesterday afternoon. Not hot
air, but hot water, mixed with a little
steam, to be used for heating purposes.
The City Fathers decided that the people
who wanted the franchise for furnishing
the hot water and steam for heating pur
poses would have to put up the sum of
$35,000 In cold cash beforo the franchise
could be granted.
In addition to asking for a deposit of
$25,000 from the backers of the proposed
heating plant, the committee decided that
the nuisance of hawking and peddUng
fruit and vegetables on the business
streets of Portland would have to be abat
ed. The members of the committee were
a unit on this point, and the people who
have been using tho streets for store pur
poses will have to come down from the
trees.
G. C Moser appeared for the heating
franchise, and also Introduced President
prevesMBt will probably go tarosgh as
pla&ned.
A raackie for mal staining waste
paper boxes ba street confers was asked
lor by A. E. Van Do&ser, who furnished
numerous recemmeodatlons from Eastern
cities. The matter was- ordered looked
into by the Auditor, who will report at
the next raeetlng.
TO STAND BY FEDERATION.
Federated Trades Council Adopts a
Resolution.
The Federated Trade Council of Port
land will stand by the American Federa
tion of Labor, no matter what the various
unions do in regard to Joining the invading
force of the. American Labor Union.
The secretary. A. R. Lawton. made
o. short speech at tho meeting
last evening In which ho eald
that the Federation had done enough
for tho Council and that If no delegates
wanted to change the body should go on
record as being determined to stav in tho
American Federation of Labor. Then Mr.
Lawton put it in the form of a resolution
which was instantly seconded by more
than half a dozen delegated. Several dele
gates said that it was possible that their
unions might switch, but that personally
they were opposed to any euch move
and would combat It.
The Federated Trades Council la the
highest body of the Federation In Port
land, and its unanimous action will doubt
less have considerable- Influence with the
unions which might perhaps think of
Jumping their bonds and returning their
charters to the headquarters of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. This action
would mean that they had withdrawn, and
they would then be free to take out new
chartera from the rival organization, the
American Labor Union.
There is a possibility of a email-sized
butchers' striko If three proprietors of
meat markets do not promptly sign up the
agreement prepared by the local union of
tb Amalgamated Brotherhood of Meat
cntters and Butcher Workmen. The union
has had Eorne trouble with three ehops ca
to employing nonunion butchers and in
not Jiving up to union requirements.
The proprietors have been given until
NEW EXALTED RULER OF ELKS' LODGE.
RICHARD CLINTON.
-BJchard Clinton, the newly elected exalted ruler of the Elks, was born
June 30, 1S17, In the City of New Orleans. At the age xt 21 he came to
Portland, where ho has slnco resided. He Is one of the original charter
members of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, having become a
member when the Portland lodge was. instituted in 1SS9. On two previous
occasions he has been honored by the lodge, having occupied the offices of
esteemed leading knight and loyal knight. Mr. Clinton has been engaged
in thp real estate business during the past 1 years.
he Is not sure he could recognize the men
If he should meet them. They did not
want anythlns but cash, and refused to
take other valuable articles that the two
people had with them.
Mr. Barber Uvcs at 16 North Tenth
street. Ho was driving into the country
last night, and just before he came to
the noor farm ho was met by tha high
waymen. Each man had a gun, and It
seemed useless to make any resistance.
The robbers searched Barber, but were
willing to accept tho woman's word when
she said that she had nothing of value.
Instead of telephoning the news to the
Police Station at once. Barber drove on
to Zion, about four miles from the city,
"before reporting the hold-up. Policemen
rushed to the head of Jefferson street to
apprehend the robbers as ther came Into
the city, but no one answering the descrip
tion of the highwaymen came along the
road.
FACTS ABOUT CORN WHEAT
Agricultural Department Answers
Questions Aiiked by Farmers. .
WASHINGTON, March 27. Tho Depart
ment of Agriculture reports that an enor
mous number -of letters are being received
at the department from farmers In all
parts of the country asking for definlto
information concerning a so-called new
grain called corn wheat; and at the same
time requesting samples for trial.
These letters are the result of widely
published newspaper stories. The depart
ment authorizes the statement that there
is no such thing as "corn wheat," and
that It Is probable no rn and wheat
combination would ever be produced, or,
at any rate, one that would bo fertile.
The grain which caused the newspaper
publications, tho department says, is
known correctly as Polish wheat, though
the grain is not a native of Poland, as the
name might suggest, but Its original
home probably Is somewhere in the Med
iterranean region.
. The newspaper reports, the department
says, are correct In saying that the heads
and grains of this wheat are very large,
the grains being In many cases actually
twice as large as those of ordinary wheat.
The statement that It yields CO to 100
bushels is, however, probably much exag
gerated. The experiments made by tho
Agricultural Department and by experi
ment stations in a few places, show that
the yield rather disappointing. The
wheat has been grown only experimental
ly in this country, except In a few places.
From experiments so far made, the Infer
ence would be that the grain would be
very good as a hog food.
Polish wheat, the department says,
could be successfully grown only on the
great plains reslon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana, and other parts of tho
Mountain and Pacific States, v.-hero grain
is grown. It has great resistance to
drouth. The Department of Agriculture J
has no seed of the grain in stock.
New Star Is Discovered.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 25. A mes
sage was received today at the Harvard
observatory from Professor Krutz, of
Kiel. Germany, announcing the discovery
by Professor Turner, of Oxford, of a new
star. Owing to some mistake in tho
cable message, the position of the star
was not given, but the magnitude was
stated as being of the eighth and tho
date of the discovery March 16. A mes
sage has been sent rskln? for further
mfomvt,,r".
C. E. Crane, of the Mutual Light & Heat
v-ompany, of Seattle, as one of the pro
posed ownera of the new project. After
nearly an hour's discussion of the matter.
the question sided down to whether or no
a bond for $25,000 or the 525.000 itself
should be taken by the city. Mr. Zlmmer
man was of the opinion that tho heating
plant would be beneficial to the city, and
that a. surety bond for $23,000 would be a
suffclenty guarantee that the people back
or the enterprise meant business. Mr,
Merrill seemed also In favor of the
scheme, but he was firm for $25,000 cash.
and so was Mr. Bentley. Mr. Sharkey
said the city had had plenty of. experi
ence with bonds, and he wanted gold coin.
Mr. Crane explained the system as It was
operated In Seattle, "but he said he did not
want to tie- up $25,000 when he might be
using it. The cash suggestion was car
ried, however, and It's up to tho heating
people to determine if they want a fran
chise on these terms.
The matter of the hawking was brought
up by a petition from business men, who
wanted to be allowed to use part of the
sidewalks again for the purpose of dis
playing their goods, as they have been
in the past. It seemed unjust to the com
mltteemen to allow hawkers and venders
right In tho street beside the walk, and
to keep merchants off, and Mr. Bentley
made the following motion:
That the license committee Increase the
annual license for hawkers and venders.
and that the City Attorney draw up an
ordinance that would prevent any such
venders from remaining standing in one
place, except while making a sale. The
resolution was passed unanimously, and
hereafter the hawkers will have to keep
on the move.
Sanderson Reed, as attorney for the
Macleay Estate Company, appeared with
a new plat of tho Ardmore addition, and
petitioned that it be" substituted for the
old plat- now on file. According to his
statements, some of the streets as origin
ally planned were poorly laid out and
practicaUy useless. New streets had been
laid out that were more practicable, and
if the new plat were adopted, the streets
of that addition would be improved lm
mediately, probably with asphalt- The
proposition seemed all right to the com
mittee, and It was recommended to the
Council that It be passed.
The committee recommended the pass
age of resolutions of Intention to Improve
the following streets: Murray avenue.
from Prettyman road to Marguerita ave
nue; W'ygant street. Yamhill street, from
First to Fourth, by laying new wood
blocks; "Washington street, from First to
Third, with new wood blocks; Twenty
fifth, from Raleigh to the Chapman
bcnooi. by macadamizing; Third street.
from Main to tiiisan, by repairing worn
out asphalt; union avenue, from Bel
mont to East Yamhill; East Thirty-seventh
street, from Taylor to Yamhill; Mal
!ory avenue, from Going to Mason; First
street, at Marquam Gulch, by a steel
bridge, and Grand avenue, at SulUvan's
Gulch, by a steel bridge.
Petitions were received and referred to
the City Engineer for the change of
grads for the following points: East
Nineteenth and Pine, Spring and Six
teenth, Heights Terrace. East Fourteenth
and Powell, block 13, Couch's Addition,
and Halsey street.
Remonstrances against the proposed
improvements of Davis, Brazee, Raleigh,
Tenth and Sixth streets were so exten
sively signed as to kill the proposed im
provements, and they will be ordered dis
continued. Remonstrances against the
improvement of Alder and Clifton streets
were not signed by the owners of over
"r-p-ih'rdF rf the property, and the Im-
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.)
Nevr Servers to Be Const raeted.
The Council sewer committee met at
the City Hall yesterday morning- and
recommended to the Council that resolu
tions expressing Intention of constructing
sewers In the following streets be passed
at the next meeting:
East Twenty-sixth street, from "East
Taylor to Belmont.
East Second street,- trom ijroaaway to
Schuyler.
East Alder street, from 100 feet west of
East Thirty-seventh to East Thirty-sixth.
Fifth street, from Sheridan to Ca-
ruthurs.
East Morrison," from 100 feet west of
East Thirty-seventh to East Thirty-sixth.
East Twentieth street, from Oregon to
Sandy Read.
East Washington street, from lJ reet
west of East Thirty-seventh, to jeast
Thirty-sixth.
East Twelfth street, from East Gllsan
to Davis.
East Yamhill and East Thirty-eighth
streets.
Contractors Get Extensions.
The Executive Board committee on
streets met at the City Hall ThursT
day afternoon, and considered a num
ber of applications from contractors
for extensions of time on street Im
provement contracts. Tho Executive
Board at Its last meeting seemed to
think that tho contractors were not
doing tho work as fast as It. might be
done, and turned the whole matter over
to the committee. It was decided by the
committee that some extensions should
be granted with the understanding that
after this time all contractors will be
expected to finish within the specified
time or pay the penalty prescriDea.
Readvertlsed for Street Bids.
The City Auditor has readvertlsed for
bids for the grading of Sherman street
and for the construction of sewers In
East Davis, East Everett and East Gllsan
streets. The ordinances providing for tho
time and manner of making these. im
provements were passed by the Council
several months ago, and bids were adver
tised for. "When the offers were submit
ted; however, they were found to be above
the Engineer's estimate, and were con
sequently rejected. Contractors will now
be given a chance to submit lower ngures
If they1 wish to do the work for the city. ;
Fircboat Meeting Monday.
The special committee on flreboat was
to have met In the office of Mayor Wil
liams yesterday afternoon, but, owing to
the absence of one of the members, it
was postponed until Monday afternoon.
Chief Campbell .and William Flledner,
who are the other two members of the
committee, were on hand, and exchanged
some Informal talk on the matter.
To Consider Plans for Market.
The Council health and poUce commit
tee met at the City Hall yesterday morn
ing, but as there was no business before
the committee, it adjourned. Plans are
being drawn up for the erection of a sub
stantial building on the old market block.
and the matter of constructing sucn
structure will be taken up at the next
meeting of the committee.
HE LIKES TO BUILD.
Heary Welnhard "Will Probably
Erect Six-Story Structure.
Henry Welnhard will, in all probability.
.erect a big she-story brick building during
tho coming Summer on the block bounded
by Ankeny, Ash, Second and' Third streets.
Preparations for such a structure are al
ready under way, and it is understood that
before many weeks ground will be broKen
Idr construction.
Mr. Welnhard will endeavor to secure
more ground for the building than is at
present contained in the block, and to
that end the City Council will be impor
tuned to grant a small portion of Third
street. At the place of intersection with
Ankeny the east street line of Third street
cuts into the block In question ana makes
tho street some 17 feet wider than Is
necessary. Mr. Welnhard wishes to 'have
this line moved out so It will correspond
with the rest of the street, and he will
then be enabled to erect a bulldln? much
larger than can bo built at the present
time.
Mr. "Welnhard does not wish to receive.
the land from the city without due recom
pense, and as It Is contrary to the new
charter to sell any of the cltys land, he
will make a donation of the market value
of the little triangle to the city, and thus
will give full price for value received.
In tho matter of erecting large brick
buildings, Mr. "Welnhard has been par
ticularly active during the past year. The
five-story structure at the corner of
Fourth and Aider streets. Is one of the
most modern and handsome of Its kind in
the city, and even now the workmen aro
at work on the interior of tho seven
story building -at Fourth and. Oak streets.
This building will be made double Its size
this Summer, and will then be ono of the
largest structures In, the Northwest. Now
comes the latest move of another building
of she stories at Third and Ankeny streets.
These four buildings wul represent an
outlay of about $400,000, which will be the
largest amount of money ever put Into
circulation during a single year in the
building line by one man in Portland.
"West .Virginia to Be Launched.
NEW YORK. March 27. C, B. Ott,
president of the Newport News Shipbuild
ing & Drydock Company, has announced
A
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This ia a very important consideration inta woman's correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. It is a
great satisfaction to feel that one woman can write to another telling her the most private and confidential
details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only, a woman full of sympathy
for fyer sick sisters, and with a knowledge of woman's ills greater than that possessed by any other person, j
3tlrs. Pinkham never violates tho confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes
thousands of testimonials from women who have beenbenefited by her advice and medicine, never
in all her experience has she published, such a letter without the full consent, and often by
special request of the writer.
The reason Mrs. Pinkham is so amply qualified to give advice in cases of female ills is for the- reason. '
that over one hundred thousand cases come before her each year, some personally, others by mail, and
this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success, i
think of the knowledge thus gained. Surely, women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such
experience, especially when it is absolutely free. j
As an illustration of tho good coming from such advice wo herewith publish two letters and 1
portrait of Miss Hattic DeGroat, the reading of which should give every siclc woman confidence in
Sirs. Piukhamfs ability to help them. This is only one of thousands of tho same kind of letters
x which Mrs. Pinkham has on file.
"Deab Mrs. Pixehaji: I have read with, interest your advice to others so much,
that I thought I would write to you, for I have been suffering for a long time. I have such
bearing-down pains, and such, shooting pains go through, me. I have headache, "backache,
and feel tired. Menstruation is very painful, sometimes have to stop work: ana lie down.
My stomach, bloats terribly, and 1 am troubled with, whites, Hoping to hear from you J
soon, 1 remain,
July 24th, 1900. Miss Hattxe BeGroat, Succasuma, N. J.w
" Dear Mrs. Petkham : I can hardly find words to thank you for your advice and
wonderful Vegetable -Compound. I was in a terrible state, every part -of my "body ached,
was very nervous, had hysterical spells. I think I would have become insane iad it not
been for Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound. Your letter told me- just what to do,
and your medicine cured me, and I cannot express my thanks."
March Etn, 1901. Miss Hathe DeGboat, Succasuma, xi. J.
lib other medicine in the world has received such widespread and
uncrnalified endorsement. Jio other -medicine has such a record of
cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. lo not he persuaded, j
uiubuuv ULUKr izit'iiiiTint in i ii s;t. hk nTinn. anv npnioi ttrnn bikwpstm i mi t j.i i i i i '
else has no interest in your case. He is seeking a larger profit. Follow the record of this medicine,
and remember that the thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this
paper were not brought about by "somMnsr else lint hv Lydia E. Pinkham's Tecrctable Compound.
('
that the date for the launching of the
United States armored cruiser West Vir
ginia at the company's yards, Newport
News, Va., has been officially set by the
Navy Department for April IS. Miss
or Albert B. White, of West Virginia, will
name the vessel.
Rain Falling: nt Salem.
SALEM, March 27. (Special.) A warm
Katherlne V. White, daughter of Govern- rain which has been falling In this vicin
ity for the last 24 hours has gladdened
the hearts of the farmers, who were anx
ious for rain to moisten the ground for
Spring work. The warm rain will also
start the growth of grass and make the
pastures good in a few days.-
t
m4
Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find,
in all the seasons of their lives, as. maidens, wives, or moth
ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts
gently. and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be.
used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions. '
when the system needs a laxative, is Syrup of Figs. It
is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative
and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aro
matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle
cleansing is desired.
Many of the Ills from which women suffer are of a tran
sient nature and do not come from any organic trouble
and it Is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to
.the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but when anything
more than a laxative is needed it is best to co'nsult the
family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and
loudly advertised nostrums of the present day. When
one needs only to remove the strain, the torpor, the con
gestion, or similar ills, which attend upon a constioated
condition of the system, use the true and eentle remedv-
Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the depression,
the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are due
to inactivity cf the bowels.
- Only those vho buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope
to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex
. cellence of the remedy the full name of the company
California Fig Syrup Co. is printed on the front of every
pacxage- ana witnout it any preparation offered as Syru
or rigs is irauauient ana snould be declined. To
who know the quality of this excellent laxative
offer cf any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is call
lor, is always resented by a transfer of patronage
some lirst-class drug establishment, where they
not recommend, nor sell false brands
remedies. The genuine article mav be
reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per
mm
.... W:W&&r $ vOSI5g S rk
those hJLAL. ...Wim h&g&Z-rZ 5r.
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