Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

iiVY FOR STRIKE
printers Will Be Ready to Fight
for Eight-Hour Day.
'RUST BE GENERAL IN 1906
rCucstlon Now Comes Before Local
Unions for Referendum Votei-Co-Operation
With Telegra
phers Is indorsed.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. At the opening of
the fifth day's session of the convention
of the International Typographical Union,
the report of the committee on ownership
ol lypeiounanes was presented. It in
dicated that the prospect of such owner
ehip has not been brightened since 1&D3.
and that nothing1 to bring It about can
oe done. The convention accepted the
report, as it did also the report of the
committee on union labels for textbooks.
Action was taken by the convention
concurring In the report of the committee
on laws favoring the Instruction of Inter
national Typographical Union delegates
tjo the American Federation of X.abor to
advocate the establishment of a universal
nmon label. The convention then in
dorsed the union label of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America.
After the convention had adopted the
report or the committee on Union Print
ers' Home, recommending the construc
tion of a $24,000 addition to the building,
the consideration of the report of the
committee on eight-hour day law was be
gun. This report advocated the adoption
of an eight-hour law, and fixed January
1. 1906, as the time when such a law
should be effective, or a strike declared,
"unless existing contracts conflicted.
The report provided for the levy of
an assesment of one-half of 1 per cent on
the wage earnings of the entire member
ship with which to carry on a strike,
.ehould one be necessary.
After an exhaustive discussion the con
vention concurred in the report of the
committee. This action places the ques
tion before the subordinate lodges for
settlement on a referendum vote.
' B. 1L Spencer, representing the Western
Fderatlon of Miners, who was granted
permission to address . the delegates,
touched upon the recent mining troubles
in Colorado, and severaly criticized the
. action of Governor Peabody toward' the
strikers. In conclusion he declared that
his federation was fighting for the eight
hour day law In Colorado. The con
vention concurred in the favorable report
of the committee on resolutions on the
proposition that the Typographical Union
indorse the efforts of tire labor organiza
tions of Cololrado to obtain an eight-hour
work day.
The convention empowered the presi
dent of the union to confer and co-operate
with the president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union with a view to per
fecting" a plan upon which an agreement
may be based to forward the interests of
both organizations.
The convention pledged its support,
Tnoral and otherwise, both to the
Amalgamated Meatcuttcrs and Butchers
Union of America in its present strike,
against the packers and to the 25,000
striking co-operatives in Fall River, Mass.
The arbitration committee submitted its
report indorsing the settlement of all
strikes by peaceful methods, which report
was accepted.
, The committee on allied trades submit
ted its report which comprised an appeal
to the Newspaper "Writers' Union to do
all In its power to strengthen its union.
Women's Auxiliary Elects.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. The Women's Aux
iliary of the International Typographical
Union at today's session elected Mrs.
Frank A. Kennedy, Omaha, president.
LIFE IN A SUBMARINE.
Discomforts for Officers and Men In
Little Craft.
Residents at Portsmouth, particularly
ladies, are sympathetic toward the officers
and men who serve under Captain Bacon
in the submarines he has had under his
orders, and assert that they suffer from
a pallor which sits with Ill-grace on the
cheeks of sailors, who usually have an
assertive healthfulness which Is a re
proach to those whose lives are spent in
shop or office confinement. There may be
something in this assertion, says the Lon
don Telegraph. Life in these little craft
which fuss about out of sight has Its
drawbacks. The vessels, even the biggest,
such as the unfortunate Al, are cramped.
The bare statement that- the length Is only
100 feet, and when submerged the dis
placement of the "Improved A" class, to
which the sunken vessel belonged. Is only
ISO- tons, less than half that of a de
stroyer, and that within are stored two
sets of machinery, a gas engine for the
surface, and electric motors, for use
when submerged; that' room has to be
tfound for tanks for the oil, air, electric
batteries, etc, and that space Is also
taken up by the torpedoes and gear. Is
sufficient to bring home the fact that 11
men, who comprise the crew, have not
much room for stretching themselves. The
British boats are like large, flat cigars,
with a ridge at the top," to serve as a
deck when running afloat, and Inside is
one "room." In which officers and men
have to make themselves as comfortable
as may be during the hours bf duty.
Even the Admiralty recognizes that
apart from the danger attending such ser
vice, existence must be fraught with
much discomfort, and the crew receive
what Is styled "hard-lying money" as
some compensation. Tet every man who
serves in a submarine Is a volunteer.
The same remark applies to the officers,
and In spite of all the oloso confinement
and disadvantages attaching to this work,
the supply of officers and men always
exceeds the number of vacancies in the
flotilla. It is an honor to serve "under
Captain Bacon, and among the officers
at present Is a son of the Secretary of
State for War, It speaks well for the
survival of the old spirit of the British
fleet, which made It mistress of the seas,
that there Is this keenness for a job
-which, regarded through the rosiest-colored
spectacles, Is 'risky, uncomfortable,
and entails close confinement The only
benefit derived by the crews Is the "ex
tra pay, a certain relaxation of the strict
standard of discipline which obtains on
big men-of-war, and shorter hours of
duty.
In one British boat i crew were once
tinder water for a ,space of six hours
without suffering any harm, while a ves
sel of a similar type remained, submerged
In 15 feet of water In Peconlc Bay, six
leet below the surface of the water, for
a period of 15 hours; In fact, from 7 P.M.
until 10:30 the following morning the lit
tle ship with a crew of three officers and
three men was entirely cut off from all
natural air supply. Though the accom
modation Is necessarily most cramped,
these pioneers In the art of lodging under
water were able to play cards, read and
sleep without suffering any inconvenience.
2n 6pite of the length of the stay beneath
the water, the air supply was eo excellent
that no demand had to be made upon
the stored air. The atmosphere was puri
. fled chemically with complete success.
This test of the habitability of a Hol
land boat was made with an Admiral and
ja Lieutenant of the American Navy on
'Voard. The experiment was. undertaken
for 13 hours, but both these officers stated
when they came to the surface that no
difficulty would hare been experienced
in remaining below for a much, longer
period.
One of the features of the British boats
to which most careful attention was given
Is the air supply. Ventilation Is provided
from the exhaust of the air-driven ma
chinery which is distributed throughout
the interior of the craft, and. there is a
reserve from storage casks. Furthermore,
the atmosphere is freed by chemical pro
cess from the carbonic acid produced by
.passage through the lungs. When on the
surface the ventilating fans, electrically
driven and- distributed In all parts of the
submarine, keep the air moving, and
draw In a constant supply. During eome
trials extreme Inconvenience was caused
by the fumes from the gasoline used -In
the surface engines, but this difficulty has
been obviated to a large extent, and the
conditions of life have been so much lm
proved that for eome time no complaints
of illness among the crews have been
made.
Submarines are not boats in which men
have to live in the same sense as they
remain for a long period In torpedo craft
Destroyers, for Instance, have navigated
the globe without the health of the men
being undermined, though the conditions
bf life on board are hard and. lacking In
comfort Submarines In their present
state of development are boats in which
the men stay only during the actual
hours of duty, but In wartime there is no
saying that they would not be called
upon to spend several days on board.
But in face of a foe men will make
great sacrifices which are uncalled for
in ordinary peace operations. During the
past fortnight's maneuvers against Vice-
Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson's fleet the
crews of - the submarines have been tied
to their tiny amphibious homes for long
periods, and the excitement occasioned
by the duels with the big ships has
proved ample compensation for the dis
comforts. In the British navy, at least,
it can be eald that there is the keenest
desire to experiment 'with submarine
craft without reservations, so complete
Is the confidence of officers and men in
their war value and their safety. Men
have become inured to the conditions on
board these craft When first they are
submerged they suffer from singing In the
ears, and have a feeling of nausea Just
as divers fresh to the work do, but this
wears off, and th4 sphere of duty comes
to be attractive In many cases from its
very unique character. When the boat is
set to dive like a porpoise, the inclination
naturally Is to fear that she Is going to
take a header to the bottom of the sea,
and at first this led to the man controll
ing the horizontal rudders nervously
bringing the boat to the surface at once
with a jump. But this anxiety soon gave
way to confidence.
So long as the boat is not far sub
merged a certain amount of light strag
gles through the glass scuttles, casting
a weird greenish hue on everything. But
In lower depths the electric light is
switched on, and the whole of the inte
rior Is lighted "up. There Is a feeling of
safety In numbers when you can see
your companions, and men can become
accustomed to the strange, cramped, un
natural conditions under which they live,
and every care is taken to regulate the
pressure of air. To brave men the post
of danger Is the post of honor, and one
may be sure that the fate of submarine
Al, deeply as It may be deplored, .will not
affect the spirit in which these vessels
will continue to be handled, In order thai
the secret of their "war value may bo
learned.
It is Interesting to remember that men
can live for three days In a submarine
provided the hull remains Intact and that
she Is not overturned so that the gasoline
tanks overflow.
CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
George A. Rutherford, 38; Eugenia. La. Ban.
27.
Walter B, Green. 2S; Rosa. Bishop, 21.
Deaths.
August 10, John V. CosKriff. aged 38. at
Stewart's Station; interment Baker City.
August 30. John T. Lucas, aged 63, at 374
Grand avenue; -cancer; interment The Dalles.
August 11, Anna C. Bancroft, aged 50. at
1095 Franklin street; interment Lone Fir.
August 0. William C. Noon, aged 68, at Good
Samaritan Hospital, cancer; interment River
view. '
August 9, Aea Stanley. Le Grow, aged'72, at
Hotel Portland, heart disease; Interment Walla
Walla.
August 6, Marie Valentine, aged 26, at 314
Tillamook street; interment Bethany, Or.
Births.
August 5, to the wife of Emect L. Bishop,
6S7 Macadam Etreet, a girl.
August 2, to the wife of Frank Lombard.
758 Patten road, a boy.
Building Permits.
C. C Loucks, East Bumslde, between Bast
Twenty-ninth and Baert Thirtieth streets, two
story dwelling; $2200.
Allan Lewis, southwest corner Park avenue
and King, three-story dwelling; $30,000.
Paul Ogilbee. Thurman. between East Four
teenth and East Fifteenth streets, l-rtory
dwelling; $100.
G. D. McRae, southeast corner Michigan and
Falling streets, repairs; "$4O0.
. Lownsdale High School, alteration; $0000.
Glass & Prudhomme, First, between Alder
and Washington, repairs; $2000.
J. C Martin, East Salmon, between T-wenty-flfth
and Twenty-sixth, two-etory dwelling;
?2700.
F. J. Wlrfs, Eastjrwenty'-eighth. between Di
vision and Clinton "streets, two-story dwelling;
1800.
Real Estate Transfers.
H. Hoenel ct al. to Hoenal & Van
Hoetec lot 6 and east Vz lot 7,
block 25. Couch's Addition $ 6.000
M. J. Wells and husband, to Elizabeth
Hosklns, l'ot 6, block 0, Mount Scott
Park 203
John WIdness to Samuel Swanson. lot
2. block 59, Caruthers Addition,... 1
Charles H. Korell and wife to Z.
Swett, east lot 1. block 267.
Couch's Addition . . 1
Ferdinand Gundorph to Matilda Shep-
ard, lot 7. block 5, Cole's Addition. 10
W. H. Kennedy, administrator, to Se
curity Savings & Trust Co., lots S
and 0. blqck 4; lots 3 to 6. block 5;
lots 17 and 20. block A; lots 1 and
10, block B; lot 1. block 31; north
Vt lot 1. block 32. Willamette
Heights Addition 30.000
John L WIthrow and wife to Robert
J. O'Nell. lots 10 to 24, block 4.
Woodlawn Heights 900
Thomas Council and wife .to Martha
A. Hoover, lots 8 and 9, block 7.
Ravenswood Addition 1,800
William T. Brybom Nicholson to Lena
W. Chambers, east. lots 1 and 2.
block 8, Nicholson's Addition 1,250
Mary Jane Gray to Peter Thlex, lpts
3 to 16, block 12, Klnzel Park 800
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to J.
E. Boydston. lot 16. block 14, Williams-Avenue
Addition 460
Thomas Allen and wife to Harry H.,
lot 3, block 3. Riverside Addition. . 135
Robert J. O'Neil to J, H. Burgard et
al.. lots 10 to 24, block 4, Woodlawn
Heights 750
Henry Haworth and wife to Angelo R.
Richardson et al.. lot 11. block' IS.
Albina Homestead Addition 500
From California to Chicago in Buggy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John
Skinner have arrived at South Chicago
on a trip from California with a horse
aiid buggy. They left Los Angeles on
December 2, and will go to Akron, Mich.,
where Mr. Skinner, who Is 73 years old,
will visit Frank Lewis, a 'comrade In the
Seventeenth Michigan Infantry. Four sets
of wheels have . been worn out on the
journey. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will re
turn to California In the same way.
Zinita Wins American Cup.
HYDE, Island of Wight, Aug. 12. The
principal event of the closing of the Royal
Victoria Yacht Club regatta today was
the race for a cup given by .Commodore
Morton F. Plant, of the Larchmcnt Club,
New York. There were 11 entries. Zlnlta'
won.
It Is" no longer .necessary to take blue
pills to rouse the liver to action. Carter's
Little Liver .Pills are much better. Don't
forget this.
THE MO&SfiyQ
! AO U IS ON WARPATH
Northwestern Mexico Fears
Wholesale Bloodshed.
.RANCHERS ARE PREPARING
Swift Justice Meted Out to Warriors
Who Killed Hunters Has Inflamed
Indians Many Sheepherders
Mysteriously Disappear.
TUCSON", Ariz,. Aug. 12. Following the
bloody battle ten days ago between a
hunting party and Yaqui Indians near the
San German, ranch. In which two sons of
Mexican ranchers and the. American
wagon-driver were killed, and the subse
quent execution of. 24 Yaqui warriors cap
tured in the roundup, a reign of terror
seems imminent throughout Northwestern
IN TOMORROW'S OREGON IAN
SPEAKER CANNON TALKS OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Prank Carpenter has an interview with the veteran Speaker of
the House, who speaks of his country with the enthusiasm of
youth coupled with the wisdom of experience. Every young,
man should read what "Uncle Joe" says.
OREGON'S MOST CHARMING- STRETCH OP SEACOAST.
The picturesque ocean shore from Tillamook Head to Cannon
Beach, known to comparatively few on account of its inaccessi
bility, with several views.
WITH PORTLAND'S PEMTNINE EXPERT SWIMMERS. '
Marion Mac Rae tells of many young women and matrons who
have cultivated this most beneficial form of athletics and find
great delight in it these August days.-
MR. DOOLEY ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
The Irish philosopher discusses politics as a great National game
and sets forth what he would say to Roosevelt and to Parker, if
each asked what his chances were in the present campaign.
THE GARDEN FOLKS A NEW FEATURE FOR CHILDREN.
Here is a new series of verses by Clarence. A. Hough, illustrated
b3r B. F. McCutcheon in which fruit and vegetables are' personified
' in a delightfully humorous way.
AUGUST BELMONT, THE ALLY OP JUDGE PARKER.
Pen picture of the capitalist banker, politician, horseracer, subway-builder
and all-round sport, who has now started in to
succeed his father as National manager for the Democratic party.
HOW THE' BRITISH EMPLOYER INSURES HIS WORKMEN.
Labor Leader John Mitchell writes from Edinburgh what has
been accomplished for artisans by persistent effort at legislation.
ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY' OF THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Triumphs of art as shown in the entrances to the various stately
buildings. These are well illustrated by halftones from the
very latest photographs.
THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM IN OREGON.
Article showing its practical operation, contributed 'to1 the Arena
- by W.-S. TFRen, of Oregon City.
MRS. MAYBRICK FIRST SANG "THE HOLY CITY." '
This famous song was composed by the brother of her murdered
husband and was first heard aboard his yacht. 9 .
ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS.
-V-
Mexico. The Yaqui nation Is on "the war
path, driven to desperation by the depor
tation of hundreds of tribesmen.
The swift justice which followed the
ambush of the hunting party has so In
flamed, the Indians that wholesale blood
shed is expected. During the past week,
many sheepowners have reported the dis
appearance of herders who are believed to
have been murdered by small toands of
swift-moving Indiana bent on vengeance.
Attacks on the smaller ranches have been
anticipated, and every house in the
stretches of country where the Indians
are known to be on the warpath has'
been turned into a stronghold. Supplies of
ammunition and arms have been provided
and herders and servants trained for de
fense arainst attacks.
. To add to the apprehension of the
whites, not only have the nomadic
branches of the Yaqui tribes abandoned
all pretensions of peace, but many In
dians who were converted to Christianity,
and lived by agriculture In the upper val
leys of the Dolores and San Ignacio
Rivers have abandoned their farms and
Joined their relatives In the field. So grave
Is the 'situation In the State of Sonora
that the superintendent of the Sonora
Railroad at Las Guaymas has requested
armed protection for the passenger trains
on the system.
The Sonora Railroad Is owned by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company and
connects the main trunk line with Guay
mas on the Gulf of California. The" re
quest was granted today. General Luis
Torres, commanding the federal forces in
Sonora, already conducting a campaign
against the Yaquls, has detailed mili
tary escorts for 'all passenger trains. The
action by the railroad officials followed
tile appearance of bodies of Indians along
the track and several attempts to stop
trains. They were frustrated by running
trains past the Indians at full speed, but
the danger of the Yaquls putting obstructions-
on the rails forced the company to
take into consideration a successful hold
up and the protection of passengers there
after. CARRIED $50,000 IN JEWELS.
Denver Woman Who Disappeared
From Ship Probably Killed.
DENVER. Aug. 12. The Times today
prints a report that Mrs. George Hancock,
of this city, who disappeared from the
steamer J. S. HIgglns, near Santa Bar
bara, June 20, carried on her person' J50.000
worth of diamonds on the night of her dis
appearance, and that detectives are work
ing on a theory that she was robbed and
thrown overboard to conceal the crime.
Summary Justice lleted Out.
EL PASO, Tex. Aug; 12. The Mexican
officials are meting out summary justice
to the men who have been murdering
American prospectors In Sonora. Munoz,
one of the murderers, who was sentenced
.to be shot, has been taken to the scene
of his crime, where he confessed, and met
death at the hands of a file of soldiers.
Manuel Trulllo, another bf the band under
death sentence. Jumped Into the river
while handcuffed, and Is believed to have
been drowned. Three others Implicated by
Munoz In his confession are now in Jail
and will be shot.
Stabbed In Quarrel Over Cards.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 12. William Farrell,
a butcherv was fatally stabbed by Michael
Zlegwlch, an Austrian smelterman, In a
quarrel over a game of cards In a saloon
at Murray tonight Zlegwlch escaped.
Jaiibreakers Victim Dies.
HELENA. Mont". Ahc 1 lntn.
IKorlzek, the Deputy Sheriff shot by.
OREGOmAN, ' SATURDAY,
Isaac Gravelle, the Northern Pacific
dynamiter, who escaped from the coun
ty Jail yesterday afternoon, died this
afternoon. The dead officer had a wife
and three children.
, MAKES SWINDLES GIVE UP.
4
Butte Glrf Uses Pistol pn Street to
Get. Her "Money. '
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 12. Miss E. It-
Stewart, of Butte, was today duped by
a stranger, who met her entering tne
office of a local attorney and 'passing
himself off as the attorney, "whom Miss
Stewart had not yet seen, secured from
her $40 in money and valuable papers
In a suit she meant to file.
Learning her mistake soon after.
Miss -Stewart set out in pursuit of the
swindler, and, meeting him on a prin
cipal .street, forced him at the point
of a revolver in the presence of nun
dreds of people to disgorge. Then she
ran into the Central Police Station and
fainted. The fellow escaped.
Teachers Are Assigned.
. OREGON CITY.Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) City Superintendent Clark has
made the following assignment of
teachers for"the school year, which
opens September 26: First gTade Miss
Myers. Miss Williams; second grade.
Miss Caufleld. Miss Cochran; third grade,
Miss Meldrum, Miss Walden; fourth
grade, Miss Foster, Miss Shonkwiler;
fifth grade. Miss Carter; fifth and sixth
grades, Miss Goodfellow; sixth grade,
Miss Shannon; seventh grade, Mrs. Sal
isbury; eighth grade, Mrs. Shaw;
High School, Mrs. Godfrey, Miss Clark.
Assignments to buildings will be made
at the teachers' meeting on Saturday
before the opening of the schools..
Look for Superintendent.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 12. A score of
Northern Pacific employes, are searching
Squak Slough, a sluggish' stream which
connects Lakes Washington and Sam
Ish, tonights endeavoring to find trace
of G. B. Cliff, superintendent of the Seat
tle division and, northern lines of the
Northern Pacific Railway. Mr. Cliff was
last seen at 3:30, Thursday afternoon, row
ing down the slough In a canvas canoe
toward Lake Washington Tonight the
oars belonging to the craft were found in
the stream. Mr. Cliff went out to Inspect
the reported jams In the stream said to
havd been caused by timbers thrown away
when a railway bridge was reconstructed.
Cliff is 37 years bid, a native of Galva, 111.,
Tmd has a wife and daughter residing here.
Jetty and Dredge Visited.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) A
party consisting of General Manager
Calvin, of the Q. R. & N Senator Mitch
ell, Major Langfitt and George Taylor,
Jr., , arrived down Irani Portland at noon
today in a special car attached to the
regular train. The party proceeded to
Port Stevens, where a visit was made to
the Jetty, and later the visitors took a
trip over the bar on the Government
dredge Chinook. They returned to Port
land on me evening train.
Ptomaines Kill Three.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Aug. 12. Mrs. Na
than Copeland and her daughter, Mrs.
George Momes, have died from the effects
of ptomaine poisoning, making a total of
three deaths In the family from the same
cause In the past three days. ,A younger
child died two days ago. The remaining
members of the family are seriously ill,
and it Is doubtful if any will recover. The
family reached here less than a week ago,
having driven overland from Oklahoma.
Pacific Terminus for Grand Trunk.
VANCOUVER, B. C-.Aug. 12. Sen
ator W. J. MacDonald returned today
from Ottawa, where he has been In at
tendance at ParliamentT-He says that
the Pacific terminus of the Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway will probably
be at KItlmaat s,
Frederick Foster.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 12.-,(SpecIal.)
Frederick Foster, son of iKon. J. J. Fos
ter, of Cathlamet, died at his home In
that .place this morning, after several
months Illness with 'consumption. The
deceased was 23 years of age and left
a widow and one infant child.
Says Wife Deserted Him.
SALEM," Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Hal
D. Patton brought suit today for a di
vorce from Ella Breyman Patton. They
were married in Portland in July, 1895.
Desertion is the cause alleged.
Lumber for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
The schooner Sequoia, which crossed out
this morning for San Francisco, carries
a cargo of 450,000 feet of lumber, loaded
at the Tongue Point Lumber Company's
mill.
Caught In Shingle Machine.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
.Gustav Mllde, an employe at the Astoria'
'AUGUST 13, 1904.
Lumber Company's mill, was caught in
a shingle machine while at work' this
afternoon, and, his right leg- and arm
and his left hand wens terribly mangled.
He was brought to the hospital for
treatment, and it is doubtful If the limbs
can be saved.
PICNICKING MADE EASY.
Prepare Everything Night Before and"
Use Convenient Receptacles.
Housekeeper.
Jt is wise to commence soon after the
Spring housecleanlng to gather, up small
boxes of tin and pasteboard for packing
small lunches for the children's afternoon
spent In. the woods or on a trolley-car;
the linings of cracker and cooky boxes
should also be saved, and the screw-top
jars and the wide-mouthed 'bottles In
which jellies, pickles, malted milk, etc.,
are purchased. All these receptacles may
be thrown away after they are emptied,
thus making the burden to be carried
home much lighter than If preserving jars
or jelly tumblers were used for . the pur
pose.. Prepare your picnic lunch In advance.
Have even the smallest articles ready.
Then one is not worn out before starting
from standing at a table In the warm
kitchen cutting and spreading, sandwiches
and preparing cakes.1 AH these things
may be prepared the day before and put
into the refrigerator oVer night. Even
the butter may be wrapped In paper and
slipped Inside the jar' in which It Is to
travel to the picnic; the tea, lemon juice,
cake filling, olives, pickles, etc., may also
be put into the jars and kept on ice. In
the morning one has only to slip a few
pieces of Ice wrapped in paraffin paper
Inside the butter jar, and put all the
lunch, '-prepared the day before, Into the
picnic basket, which should also be left
In readiness over night. A supply of
paper napkins, wooden plates, etc., should
be at hand so that very few articles which
must be brought back home need-be used.
If one has no deep tin pan that will just
fit over the pies and cakes, holding them
securely In place, and no "round bonnet
box. is to be had, the small daughter of
the house can easily make a cover by
sewlng a wide strip of pasteboard to thf
edge of one of the large-sized pasteboard
plates used by bakers. The strips of
pasteboard should be as wide as the layers
of pie and cake seem high, and should be
sown coarsely to the cardbbard plate by
means of a darning-needle and common
white twine. This can be thrown away
after luncheon and Is lighter to carry
than a tin pan. '
CHARGED WITH EXTORTION.
Italians Said to Have Threatened
Family Unless Given $4000.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Giuseppe Mas
saro, 32 years old, and his brother Phil
ippo. aged 23, both tailors, with a shop
in East Third street, have been locked up
at police headquarters on a charge of
extortion. They are accused by Ruggiero
Nlcossla, a barber, of sending him two
letters signed VBIack Hand," demanding
5000 or the lives of himself, and three
children. Nicossia turned the letters over
to the police and a trap was laid. Nicos
sia paid 5125 to Giuseppe Massaro one of
the alleged representatives of the society,
and the police claim to have captured him
In the act of receiving the money which
was marked. Phlllppo was arrested at
his home later. The brothers are Sicil
ians and have been" less than a year in
this country. Both deny membership In
the Black Hand Society and alleged ex
tortion. Chlnaman-s Half - Holiday.
Youth's Companion.
A gentleman who was traveling in Cali
fornia was dining with a friend who- had a
fine orchard in the San Jose Valley. The
topic of conversation had turned upon
Chinese as servants a subject suggested
by the presence of a Chinaman, who. wljh
a noiseless step ana stoua lace, waited on
the table.
"I have heard," said the Easterner,
"upon very good authority, that these Ce
lestials are not only dishonest, but their
chief fault Is their absolute unfaithfulness
to their employers. They are inclined to
sacrifice their employers' Interests to their
own, and are absolutely unreliable in their
actions when help is most needed.""
"You are mistaken' said the Califor
nian. "My experience shows the oppo
site to be true. A Chinaman Is most
faithful, never complains, and Is willing
to do work which he is not bound to do.
Now I will call Hip Wo and tell him that
he can go if he wishes, and he will prob
ably Insist upon staying to wait on us.
So sure am I that if he does not I will
make you a present of a new silk hat."
Thereupon he pressed the bell. The Chi
naman appeared, solemn and speechless,
and waited for his orders.
"You needn't wait on us any more.
Hip," said his master. "We will get
everything ourselves." '
Hip smiled broadly. "T'anks-, I go," he
said.
The master looked astounded. "Why,
Hip," said he. "why would you leave us?"
The Easterner laguhed.
"Me leave because my house been on fire
one-half hour," returned the Celestial,
bowing his way out.
"Well, I guess you needn't buy me that
hat," said the Easterner.
Makes Daring Reconnaissance.
ANSHANSHAN, Aug. 12. Captain Zie
zantzeff has just returned from a daring
reconnaissance of the Japanese lines, as
far as Halcheng, bringing Important in
formation. He says there are decided
signs of unrest among the population of
the country between the Llao and the
Taltse Rivers following the Russian evac
uation and the Japanese Occupation of
Ylnkow. He believes this la due to the
close approach of the Chinese General
Ma's army. There have been two days
of heavy rain In this region and the heat
has abated.
Eastern Men After Memphis PJant.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. Ralph Tozer, sec
retary of the Union Jockey Club, of St.
Louis, stated tonight that Perry Belmont.
W. J. Arkell and other Eastern turfmen
were seeking to acquire the Billings plant
at Memphis. "I have absolute Informa
tion," said Mr. Tozer, "that an offer of
400,000 has been made and that negotia
tion for the transfer are now under way."
Eight-Hour Day as Watchword.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. The Interna
tional Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men, at its convention today; agreed to a
resolution making the eight-hour day the
watchword of the organization.
A committee was authorized to raise
$5000 to aid tlje striking firemen In the
meat packing-houses.
Grand Display or .Meteors.
. ROCHESTER, ,N. Y., Aug. 12. A grand
display of the Persled meteors was ob
served this evening by the Westonby Ob
servatory at Barre. One hundred and
fifty-four meteors were counted In less
than three hours.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
L Wells. Cas Locks T B Emery, -Chicago
A D Rummell. S
C S Jacobs. Chicago
A B Well. S F
A SturtzkofT. Helena
W W Hoagiand. S F
C Blennnan and wife,
Tucson. Ariz
A Cohen. S F
J J McKoln, Siletz
W D Morrison, 8 F
J Horada. Cal
G E Armstrong and
wife. Berkeley
R P Schwerin. S F
A J Frey, S F
P W Evans. Van. B C
C H Ma'rkham. S F
C S Carpenter, Seattle
E H GUI. do
C E Innes. S F
C C Lowitz, N Y
W C Daub, S F
R Drum, S F
R B Rothchlld. S F
A Wakelinc. S F
T M Markham. S F
IF M Martin. S F
IW F Herrin. S F
IMr Hays. S F
tars -tsj rne, s y
Mrs-Holman. 8 F
Mrs Devlin, S F
W Sproule, S F
Gov Pardee, 8 F'
A H Campbell. Chlraa
H E A Carlton. S F
E "F Rockfellow. Ohio
E Baker and-wife,
San Francisco
C Espey, Minneapolis
S J Epstein. Clnn
H Mather. Y
W Lowenthal. N Y
C J Hood. Pittsburg
A H Brawner. N T
I, C Scott, Chicago
H L. Hawkins, Seattle
J Cornthwalte andjc O Rowley, Mlehlgn
t u u uneim. la Salle
J M Watklns and H S Williams. Denver
.$t. sPkane W E Hampton, and
M?. B tennis. wife. Los Ancelea .
Bl&ckvilie p I Towle. St Vaul
WAS Coulter; City IW E Loucks, S F
C S Morris, NY J A Duffy. Chicago
5 Ackerman. Seattle A P Fullerton, do
C W Booth, K Y f Kohnja, Vienna
E G Eaglesoh, Boise iBaron M Matsudatra
F S Pershins and I Tokio. Japan
wlfo, Pittsburg:. Pa H Yamasaki. do
B Lyon, MInneaplst
THE PERKINS.
J Bsxter, Denver C C Culley. W Wallt
W F Appleman. C Rk A M Clark. Chlcagp
C A Tarlor, Kelso IC Butler. Pt Townsnd
G 8 Glover. Boise Mrs.D Davis. Seattle
Mrs Glover. Boise IW F Johns. Seattle
Kay Glover, Boise !J TV Chule, San Franc
E Northrup, McMlnn!
J W Strange. Rosebrg
a jjrumbaclt. no
F DaUm, Seattle
Mrs Strange, do
W Winters. spoKane
M i Kawspn, do i
L P Giliman, St Paul
A Hare. Alaska. I
W E Parsons, Spokan
G H Stewart. Boise
Mrs Stewart, do
E Hawks, Astoria
Roberts, Spokane
W.H Mowatt. Ashlncll-Wr "Roberts, do
a; i jioore, .Baler CtylA B. Sltton. Carlton
F Zest. San FrancIscolG Shoi!ody, Gold'endal
Mrs Zest, do
I.T "P Walker. Tenn.
A A Fraser, Boise
E Shenke. Boise
IT B Emerr. Chicago
J W Nickell, Phlladel
E A Codson, Astoria I
J P Andrews, Olymp
Mrs Andrews, do
G B Thomas, do
A Jj Morris, do
Mrs D Phelps, ndie
ton Mrs M A Murphy: do
Mrs E A Kirk. Isl Cty
Dr Linton, Denver
W N Ester, W Wallal
- THE IMPERIAL.
J L Shellworth,. BoiseW E Smith, Spokane
x a weeper. Kalnler Mrs Smith, do
H G Van Dusen, Astr
A Scott. Grass Valley
Mrs A Scott, do
Anna Scott, do
S Llpman, S Francisco
E B King, do
Mrs King, do
j .timayson. do
T P Clarke. Salem
J M Richardson, No
Yakima
J H Wall. Maxwell
Mrs Wall, do
At Blanchard. Rainier
Agnes E Imlay. Rdvil
Grace Imlay. do
Ed Mills. Pleasanton
Mrs Mills, do
W S Wood. USA
C H Allen. San Fran
S H Scannon, do I
Mrs Scannon, do
Rev A Beers. Seattle
P B Louey, Astoria
J G "Wilson. Detroit
Mrs "Wilson, do
M J Doyle, Deep Rlvr
R J Slater. Pendleton
P K Parkhurst. Ark
T L Ambrose. Los An
W E Crews. Alaska
Mrs Crews, do
G B Hackett. City
Mrs G B Hackett, do
u 2i Stuart, do
Mrs S B Hackett. do
Ed Kiddle. Island CtylH C Atwell. For Grov
u seipie. City ID L Rosenield. S F
W H Laysoh. S F' IE E Cushman, Tacom
M C Layson, do Mrs Cushman, do
A J Kouch, WisconsinlN K West. La XJrando
J P Mlkel, Sumpter Mrs R Stamp. Dawson
G Van Dran, PendltnlE Woods, Tacoma
H E Ankeny, Jack- (Mrs H E Still and
sonvllle j sons. St Paul
C McAllster. Glehwd iMlss G Still, St Paul
THE SCOTT.
R J Parkinson and IF Kolb. Cincinnati
wife. Mlnde. Cal
W C Brown. City
D Doney. Maryland
T H Adams, For Gr
W E Hayden. St PaullW C Ash. Chicago
Lydla York, AshlandJS G Martin. Frisco
J G Caton, Iowa IW W Barson, Frisco
W K Gablnce. Colo IC A Scott. S Dakota
T H Benefiel. N D
C L England and
wife. Kelso. Wash
D "G Heddely and
wife. Minneapolis
M S Batler. Ogden
J S Steward. Frisco
G C Vocke, - Frisco
F E Rattkln and
IF A Brown, Minn
IS W Manning. Chicago
I.T A Macoley. Denver
IE C Parson. Oakland
C A James. Chicago
J A Carr. Phlladelpha
J Mlsner, Kalama
C A Thompson. Dalles'
W M Carroll, Pendltn
wife. Kansas City
IN A Perkins, Seattle
J Y Jackson, Frisco 1J A Knight, Seattle
O Folordean. Florida IA D King, Spokane
T Megrath. St Paul E S Allen. Mt Tacoma
Tncoma note!. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
If Your Dealer Does Not Handle
BED TOP Address the- Distillers, 3
f
Ferdinand Westheimer and Sons, p
DI3T1LLER8,
Clncinnatl.O. SUoseph.Mo, Loulsrille.Ky. H
ADV'C COUPON. Wa Issue
modern no ta-d&te book on mixed
drink. Li) ciures. 120 reciDea bonnd
la lcOu Of Tolas to all who eater. 1
tain Sent postpaid on receipt of
10 cato ana tms uonpon.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For the Cure of
TUBERCULOSIS
Bingham Springs, Oregon.
Don't go South. The best authorities
say, and statistics show, that a greater
percentage by &0 per cent ot cures are
obtained in northern sanatoria, than 'In
California or Arizona. Moreover the curea
are more permanent.
The Biue Mountain Sanatorium ia pro
ducing results not exceeded in any other
institution of the kind. For Information
address Dr. J. E. Bingham. Gibbon P. O..
Oregon.
cleanliness
is the watchword for health and v!gor4
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury oi
tleanllness. SAPOLIO, which has
wrought such changes in the hone, an
nounces her sister triumph
FOR TOILET AND BATH
K special soap which enentls the whole
bdv, starts the clrcuiatica and leaves an
ihllaratinE slow. IR grossr ml tfnuitit,
Stott's Santai-Pspsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
Tor Inflammation or Catarrh of
the Bl&diiorand DUsaaed Kid-
ueys. B0 0USSV0PAT. Cures
iniccir ana pormKsaniir me
wont cases of Gonorr&osa
and Gleet, no matter of how
long standing. Absolutely
harmless. Bold by druggists.
Price S1.00. or by mail, post
paid, 91.00,3 boxes. f2.73.
THE SANTAL-PEPS1H GO.
n-Mefontalne, Ohio.
WOOPAKD. CTiAKKa & CCX. PORTULtiD.
MAKES JUCII BI.OOD,
because It digests food perfectly, giving you
the full strength and nourishment of what you
eat. !Prevents cholera morbus, cramps, colic,
summer complaint and diarrhea; cures consti
Tiatlon. 30 days' treatment 25c. All druggists.
CREE LAND IN OREGON
in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual
cos of irrigation. Deed direct irom Sate of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. 'BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com
pany, 6 1 o-l i-uAIcKayBoildbgjPordandjOrexon.
S T Hyde and wife,
.Lacrosse, "Wis
S Y Hyde, Jr., do
P Wells, do
J C Encliah. S
THE jjF 0P 1
Whiskey I Whiskies
f Red Top Rye
Si
1 MimWfm
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength
nervousness, headache, constipation,
bad breath, general deb.ility, sour ris
ings, and -catarrh of the stomach are
all due to indigestion, Kodol cures,
indigestion. This new discovery rcpre"-.
sehts the natural juices of digestion'
as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure in
digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous
remedy cures all stomach troubles by
cleansing, purifyln?. sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes
lining the stomach.
S3
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Gives Health to the Sick and
Strength to the Weak.
Bottles only. SI. 00 Sfca holdinff 25a Um-s
tha trial size, which sells for 50a
Prepared 07 B. C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago.
S. G. SKJDMOfLE,
151 Third Street, Portland.
By Internal Treatment
Without the Aid" of Narcotics or the Knift
You who suffer -with piles know what t
glorious boon it would be to you to beabsc
lutely and painlessly cured. You know fron
actual experience that salves, ointments ant
other local applications do not cure. Yoi
may get relief, but you keep on suffering.
There is a cause for every "human ill. Re
move the cause and you cure the complaint
Piles have two distinct causes: First, cor
gestion of the liver; second, constipation ra
suiting irom poor digestion
etin9s
AS..
pecmc
The Internal Remedy
absolutely removes these causes by increas
ing the flow of digestive juices in the stom
ach, and relieving the congestion of thi
liver. It is a tonic for the entire bowel sys
tern and helps each particular memberr6",
this system to work easily and naturally.
You simply take ateaspoonful of this pos
hive, internal remedy three times a day b
fore each meal. It is pleasant to the tast
and absolutely free from opium, cocaine o
other narcotics. It is not a palliative o
temporary remedy ; it produces a positive
radical and lasting cure.
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is sold under a?
to cure any case of blind, bleeding. Itching or interns
piles, no matter how chronic or aggravated it may b
Out of over 10,000 casrs there are only three on recor
where a positive cure has not been made. 1
Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific can be procured of any n
liable droggist under an iron-clad agreement to refun
your money should ynu take two 1.00 bottles of tb
remedy without receiving positive benefit.
. Ir. Perrin Medical Co., Helena, Montana
Dr. W. Norton Davis
IN A WEEK
We treat successfully all private nervous and
chronic diseases of men, also blood, atomacb.
heart, liver, kidney und throat troubles. Wo
cure STPHILiIS (without mercury) to stay
cured forever, in 30 to 80 days. "We remove
STRICTURE, without operation or pain, to'
15 days.
We stop drains, the result ot self-abuse. Im
mediately. We can restore the 6exual vigor ot
any roan under 60. by means of local treatment
peculiar to ourselves.
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK
The doctors of this institute are all rerular
graduates, have had many years' experience,
have been, known In Portland for 15 years, hay
a refutation to maintain, and will undertaka
no case unless certain cure cas be effected.
We guarantee a cure In every case we under
take or charge no fee. Consultation free. let
ters confidential. Instructive BOOIC FOR
MBN mailed free In plain wrapper.
If you cannot call at office, write for question
blank. Home treatment successful.
Office hours, 0 to S and 7 to S. Sundays and
holidays. 10 to 12.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Offices la "Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third ot.. cor.
Pine. Portland, Or.
CHICHXSTCR'S ENGLISH
.SAFE. A'.iraj'rriUhle. Ladles. Mt Drafrirt
la KED and 6ld netaU! boxss. naiad
wltt bin. rtbboa. Take no other. Bertuo
Saaxerpn 8nbtUatioaa oad Imlta
tiana. By jf year Draggta. or en4 4e. tm
Jd "Kel!r for Ladlea," fai Utur, y r
Tj rasrtt fV f .1. . fx. , ,
RIt- A in .
remedr for Ran nrrlt . .
I Gleet, Spermatorrhea,
rUltaS daya.
Ourafltaad
mies, unnatural air-
est tA ctTiatnrf.
cnarges, or any lnnammf
(Prmsts cocUfloa.
iTHEEYJlKS CHEMICAL Gc branes. Non-astrincent.
kCWCUaATl.O.I I 3old by DrnKSiafo,
ti.S.X. 7. I or sent in -claln wraocer.
by ozpre. prepaid, fot
gTj pf y ai.oo. or 3 Dotues,
rue s
FEU