THE MOUSING 0EGONIA FRIDAY, JUKE I, im.
GILS THE BOSSES
Pennsylvania Editor Causes
Row in Convention, .
SCORES'PENNYPACKER LAW
Humorless Governor With Humorous
'Same Becomes Bone of Conten
tion Professor Carr Speaks .
Aon Disregard of Law.
GUTHRIE. Okla.. June S. The action
if James A. Benn, city editor of the
Philadelphia North American, In in
fecting state politics into an address
before the National Editorial Associa
tion here today, has caused a fight in
the Pennsylvania delegation .which
maybe carried before the association
tomorrow. The subject of Mr. Benn's
address was "Muzzles in Pennsylvania,"
and his attack -was directed against
the late Senator. M. S. .Quay and his
biograpner. Governor Pennypacker. His
action took Quay's friends in the con
ventlbn completely by surprise. Tonight
F. B. McKee, of Freeport: T. H. Harter.
of Belleronte, and F. S. Phelps, of Erie,
Pa., assert that they will present a
resolution tomorrow condemning Sir.
Benn'i course.
Mr. Benn. in his address, reviewed
Ihe organization of the Quay machine
and the events leading up to the pass
age of the Pennypacker libel law. He
blamed Mr. Quay for this severe law,
eaying that it was Quay's Governor
who instigated it. Ho closed by saying:
Should Leave Stainless Records.
There never was a Quay or Pennypacker
born -who oould form or Invent a measure
that would restrict the liberty of the prea
or hamper It In Its constitutional right of pub
lic utterance. If the Quays of Pennsylvania
desire "untxnirched biographic, .let them leave
behind them record free from stain. If the
Fennypackers of Pennsylvania or any other
commonwealth In this Union, desire to ef
fectually muzzle the pre, they mud hie
thenwjvc to some other land, in the funda
mental law of which It Is not written. "The
freedom of the press ought net to. be .re
stricted." President Screws delivered his an
nual address this morning. Other ad
dresses were given by . Colonel John
Dymond. of New Orleans: D. H. Butler,
of Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Virginia C
Clay, of Huntsvllle, Ala.; A. F. Sheldon,
of Chicago; J. W. Carr. of Anderson,
lnd.. and J. H. Potts; of New York. A
reception was given" to the' "Visiting
ladles during the afternoon and to
night a similar reception is being ten
dered the delegates at the Masonic
Temple.
Tne election of officers, the selection
of the next place of meeting and the
adoption of resolutions will take place
tomorrow morning.
Disease of Lawlessness.
John W. Carr. president of the depart
ment of superintendents of the National
Educational Association, delivered an ad
dress entitled, "The Public School and
the Public Press." He said In part:
Disregard for law Is- the most common, the
most lnsldloua and the most dangerous of all
cur National s4n. It Is so widespread and
Riticts fco many classes' that. If It Is not kept
down, it will become a-positive menace to
hociety. It inanlfcbts itself Jn various ways
and In all parts of the country. Children in
many homcK defy parental authority. Dema
gogues are all too frequently elected to office
only to betray the people they are supposed
to serve. Great labor organisations -seem to
rush Into unwise and unjustifiable strikes,
resulting In loss of property, acts of violence
and all too frequently terminating In blood
shed and murder. Some business men and
to-called good citizens resort to briber' and
all sorts of finesse In order to obtain valu
able franchises and other public utilities
without adequate compensation to the peo
ple. Great corporations sometimes rise to
opulence and power by resorting to espion
age, bribery, oppression and crimes of vari
ous sorts.
But In whateer form, whether as riots, or
roobx. or whltecapplngs. or lynching, or the,
evasion of the liquor laws, or perjury, or re
bates to ohlppers or tax-dodging or votc
buylng, or the prostitution of official posi
tion, or the purchase of Legislatures, it is
all one thing disregard for law.
Teach Children to Obey.
Now, if this National disease is to be cured,
we must go to the very root of the matter.
Children must he taught obedience and re
spect for law and constitutional authority.
There must beabetter discipline in the home
and in the pubncchMls. I do not pload for
the stornness. harshness and brutality of the
old-time discipline, but even that is prefer
able te much of our sentimentality that
causes us to be afraid to spank Johnnie for
rear he will die or will never love us any
more. But Johnnie will not die and he will
grow only the stronger In character and love
because his parents and teachers have taught
him a wholesome rogard for law. The pub
lic schools will miserably fall It there Is M)
proper discipline In .them- Chicago has ban
ished the rod from the schools, but she has
not done away with thfe policeman's club
and the fixed bayonets of an armed soldiery.
Dont Champion Every Kicker.
The public press can atsist greatly in the
maintenance of proper discipline In schools.
If the press insists on what shall be proper
discipline, if it refrains from giving undue
publicity Jn magnified form to every little
case that arises, if it refuses to champion
the cause of every callow youth who falls to
pass In his studies or has been spanked or
suspended on account of his misconduct. If
it declines to give the use of Its columns to
Tom. Dirk and Harry In order that they may
ah tholr grievances or get even with their
teacher eueh a policy will nltf teachers and
school officials not only In the maintenance
cf proper discipline In the schools but In the
development of citizens that will respect and
obey the law after they leave the schools.
While the public press can assist teachers
greatl In training children to respect and
obey law, yet It has a still greater privilege
and a hrgher duty to perform It U to de
mand that -adults obey the law, and that no
. lass be privileged to disregard It. This duty
and thl responsibility can no more he
eiaded than the sentinel can evade, respon
sibility for the welfare of the army, while
he Is on picket duty in the presence of the
enemy. I believe this problem to be of surh
importance that the history of our country
a til be affected by the solution that Is given.
FINISHED IN TWO YEARS
Plans of Wcf-tcrn Pacific Contem
plate Rapid Building.
DENVER, June S. Vice-President and
General Manager Charles H. Schlaoks, of
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, who
Is in New .York conferring with E. T. Jcf
fcry and George J. Gould, regarding plans
for the Western Pacific, has notified his
Denver, associates that work on the new
line from Salt Lake City to San Francisco
will be under way by September L Ac
cording to the plans now being outlined
by the Gould Interosts. trains will be run
ning to San Francisco, Bay June I, ISO".
CONTRACTS WITH GOULD LINES
Rio Grande Western Stockholders
Act on Guaranteeing Bonds.
SALT LAKE CITY. June At a meet
ing held here today majority of the
stock of the JUo Grande Western Rallway
tvas voted by Juel F. Vallle. general coun
sel of the Rio Grande lines, and John B.
Andrews, assistant to the vice-president.
William F. Colton.' assistant secretary
and cashier of the Rio -Grande lines, who
was secretary of the meeting, stated that
the stockholders voted to accept a number
of contracts that have a bearing on the
construction of.lhe Western Pacific rail
road,' but that -this meeting was morely
preliminary to others. Including that of
Western Pacific stockholders at San
Francisco. After the meeting it was ru
mored that a majority of the Rio Grande
Western stock was voted today In favor
of .guaranteeing the Interest on Abe J50.
000,000 of bonds Issued sometime ago for
the construction of the Western Pacific
This report, however, could not be verified.
MUST -PAY TRIBAL TAX
Muskogee Merchants Back Down
From Resistance to Indians.
MUSKOGEE, I. T., June 8. Mayor Fite
has dimlssed the charges against the,
Indian police arrested by the city authori
ties, charged with assault In closing the
stores of merchants who refused to pay
the tribal tax.- There will be so farther
arrests.
Inspector Wright received telegraphic
instructions from Secretary Hitchcock
today to proceed with the collection of
the taxes. This afternoon Mr. Wright
gave out the statement that no further
action would be taken until tomorrow
afternoon, when all business houses of
which the tax Is not paid, will be closed.
He had the entire Indian police force here
to back up his order. There seems to be
a general understanding that the mer
chants will pay the tar.
South Bend Dry Kiln Burns.
SOUTH BEND. Wash-. June S.-Spe-clal.)
Fire last night destroyed the dry
kiln attached to the mill of the Columbia
Box & Lumber Company. It is supposed
that the fire originated from an electric
light wire. A number of boxcars were
on an adjoining sidetrack and took fire,
but they wore pushed away and saved
with but little damage. The loss Is esti
mated at about 52000.
A dog and pony outfit was giving a per
formance near the burning building, and
when the alarm sounded thorc was al
most a panic The tent was crowded with
men, women and children, and a panic
would have been disastrous.
Land Business Is Falling Off.
OLYMPIA. Wash., June 8. (Special.)
Robert Elwell, chief clerk in the' local
United States Land Office, has been
transferred to the Land Office at Walla
Walla under orders just received from
the department at Washington. The
change Is due to the falling off of the
business of the Olyrapla Land Office and
settlement of Government lands in this
district. It is a forerunner of the In
evitable end. the dosing of the office.
No one will take Mr. Swell's place In
the Olympla office, the Register ad Re
ceiver being the only regular employes
of the office after July 1.
County to Pay Timber Cruiser.
ABKRDEENV Wash.. June S. (Special.)
The County Commissioners have entered
Into an agreement with F. E. Wade, a
former cruiser for the Northern Pacific
Railway Company, to give thorn estimates
on timber lands in the county from which
assessments can be based. The county
has been assisting this class of property
far below Its value.
WHAT NEWSPAPERS SAY
ABOUT THE EXPOSITION
Highly appreciative wrlteupo are given
the Lewis and Clark Exposition opening
by newspapers from the Atlantic lo the
Pacific.
"Some chief buildings of the Portland
Exposition opened yesterday, and Us
President U the heading the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat giros to a three-oolumn
picture of the Exposition and President
H. W. Goodc. A one-column and one
half news report Is furnished. "Just at
the crucial moment, of course, the chimes
at the Portland Fair, which were to play
"America" as the show was declared
open, did not play." writes P. H. C. In
the same paper. "The machinery got out
of order, and while Portland gathered
there in Summer array, feeling generally
wrought up. strained her ears for the
metallic boom-bim-pung of 'My Country.
"TIs of Thee, she never heard a blamed
thing. And the newspapers had been
working the populace up to this grand
emotional climax for weeks. How oxas
porated everybody must have been, most
of all the young man, who had been writ
ing the chimes article. Haven't many of
us been there? Well do we remember
what trepidation rested on our souls at
St. Louis, some of us, when Presi
dent Frarieis raised his hand and ma
jestically opened the World's Pair what
deep, chilling fear seized our hearts,
that something would "get out of order"
and the Cascades, on which every eye
was fixed would fall to flow. It was a
great cheer of relief as well as exultation,
when the foaming torrent came tumbling
down. It may have been thought that
It was the orations, the music, the Presi
dential button-touching that opened the
fair But it wasn't. To every spectator
assembled there it 'was the outburst of
the waterfall; such is the dramatic
human Instinct."
"Exposition at Portland Is Roally
Pretty." says the New York World in
a thick head line, commencing a two
and a half column Kpcclal article by
Samuel G. Blythe. with a four-column
cut of the Exposition. "The Exposition
officially known As the Lewis and Clark
Exposition was not so named in honor
of J. Ham Lewis and Champ Clark."
writes Mr. Blythe. "Vice-President
Fairbanks, Senators and Representa
tives. Governors of States and many
other dignitaries assembled to add
eclat to the occasion, but the greatest
tribute was paid by John I Sullivan.
"Mr. Sullivan appeared at 9 o'clock in
the morning in his evening clothes and
wore thorn alt day. much to the ad
miration of the multitude and greatly
to the glory and Increment of the show.
There is a rose garden on every lawn
in Portland, and all the roses nodded
today In air as clear as crystal and in
sunshine that glittered. There was a
parade, led by the men who-have made
the Fair, looking very important In
their high hats and with their whit
badges. Evory high hat in Portland
was on duty. .
About the only novelty is the Homer
Davenport farm, where the cartoonist ex
hibits his collection of pheasant, his Ara
bian horses and his other blooded stock.
'This is home for me. said Davenport.
'1 como from Oregon, and I'm going to
show the home folk what I've got.
. . . So far as the buildings are con
cerned they are done, painted and com
plete! in every way. The ground is all
sodded. The streets are all graveled.
The Exposition, from its outside, is fin
ished, and it is the first one that ever
was on an opening day. . . . No
body need come to Portland thinking
he will sec a second SL Louis1 Exposition
or even a second Pan-American Expos l;
tion. What is here to be seen is a good
Fair, a pretty Fair, with a lot of attrac
tions that will interest and Instruct, but
principally what Is te be seen is the Pa
cific Coast country. thb great region be
yond the Rocky Mountains, with agricul
tural, timber, mineral and other resources
so great that they may stagger imag
ination. Everything Ib predicted on the
sentiment that is- the motto of the Expo
sition 'Westward the star of Empire
takes Its way.' There people have the
West on exhibition, .and they want all the
world to oeme and see. They, have pre-v
pared modestly, with no great nourish of
HOPE LIES IN DELAY
Postponement of Extra Ses
sion Cheers- Railroads.
PRESIDENT REMAINS FIRM
Repented Change in Date Strength
ens Their Belief They Can "Kill
the Rate BUI President
lias No Fears.
OREGON NEWS BUREAU. Washing
ton. June E. While stke President has
made no definite announcement of the
date of the extra, session. It Is now as
sumed that it will be called for the mid
dle of November instead of the middle
of October, as first suggested. Those
most interested in securing & postpone
ment are opposed to railroad rate legisla
tion. They persuaded' the President to
refrain from calling an extra session in
the Spring by pointing out that nothing
could be gained by so doing, as It would
take the Senate committee some months
to take testimony and prepare Its report.
The committee has taken the testimony,
devoting six weeks to hearings. It will
be some time before a report Is ready.
In fact, the committee will not meet un
til Fall to begin Its preparation of a re
port. This delay may hijvc the effect of
preventing legislation. There is little j
aouoi mat mosc wno nave neen striving
to secure delay hope that the country
will not be Insistent upon a law giving
the . commission power to fix railroad
rates. It is their hope that the facts
brought out In the Senate hearings and
by the campaign of education which has
been inaugurated, will cause the public
to have a different opinion when Con
gross finally reaches the legislative stage.
Hope for Defeat by Dcla; .
Some very close friends of the Presi
dent have advised him that the delays
in calling Congress together will be
utilized to defeat the legislation which
he has advocated so strongly. The Pres
ident does not believe that, with three
and a half years ahead of him. the rail
road men In Congress can defeat what
the people seem bound to have. His con
fidence is such that he consented first to
the postponement of the extra session
from Spring until the 1st of October.
Thon he consented to another postpone
ment from the first to the middle of Oc
tober. Now It Is reported that he will
postpone the extra session until the mid
dle of November. That would leave only
two weeks of the extra session and It
might just as well not be called at all.
Nothing can be accomplished before the
holiday recess, and it will mean begin
ning business some time In January.
Roosevelt Not Weakening.
With an efficient organization under
such a parliamentary genius as Aldrlch.
trumpets, but with an abiding faith In
what they have to show."
In a special report, about two columns
long, the Dallas (Texas) Morning News
attends to news features and concludes:
"In the groat exhibit palaces and state
building hordes of workers tolled to put
the finishing touches on exhibits and dis
plays and they were rewarded with the
satisfaction of knowing that when the
Exposition was declared open it was more
nearly complete than any exposition of
like character ever held in this country.
On the whole the promise of the Expo
sition management that the opening day
would find the Fair complete has been
to aH Intents and purposes kept."
"Fairbanks spoke too long. He de
layed the opening of the Portland Expo
sition 22 minutes," is the heading on a
116 words special news story In the Kan
sas City Times.
A four-column cut of the Exposition
heads a 060-word special news report in
the Detroit (Mich.) Tribune, and in a
neat box these facts are givon: "The
landscape is particularly pleasant, with
water close at hand and snow-capped
mountains almost within roach. Its
unique features include a board walk,
over the water, more than half a mllo In
length, and the "Trail." taking the place
of the Midway Plalsancc and the Pike
of other expositions. Foreign govern
ments participating include England.
Germany, Franco. Russia. China. Japan.
Italy. Austria. Holland. Switzerland, East
Indies, Egypt. Persia. Turkey and Al
geria. States represented are Oregon.
Washington. California, Utah. New York.
Massachusetts. Minnesota. Pennsylvania.
Arizona Missouri Illlnbls. Wisconsin.
2sorth Dakota. Idaho. Montana."
The Chicago Record-Herald gives one
and a half columns news report, with a
a three-column cut of Guild's Lake and
the Government buildings; and the same
space Is given by the Chicago Daily
Tribune, with three pictures.
The Chicago Inter Ocean givos about
two columns, and the Inter Ocean states
that "the octogenarian Mayer was
cheered."
Other newspapers of June 2:
Oae-quarler cotumn: AHCBMa (Gs.) Chron
icle. One-half column : Houston. (Tex.) Pant,
Springfield (Ma..) UatOB.
Twe-thlres ef a column: Atlanta (Ra.) Cos
stttutten, Philadelphia Inquirer. Ho ten titan,)
Herald.
One column: The Minneapolis fitlnn.) Trib
une. New York Gtobe and Advertiser. Milwau
kee (Wis.) Sentinel Trey IN. T.) Times. New
York Sun. New York Presa.
One and one-third column: Hartford
i Conn.) Times, with picture of Vice-President-Fairbanks;
St. Joseph cMo.) Gazette.
One s4 one-half eetms: CMeago Jour
nal. Indianapolis Morning Star. Buffalo Even
ing Time. Mcntgoflirry Ala.l Advertiser. Ba
timer Sun. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal.
New York Times.
One and two-thirds columns: New York
Tribune, New Orleans tLa.1 Times-Democrat.
New Orleans (La.) Picayune.
Two and two-third column: Richmond
(Va. Tlmcs-Dpatch.
Three columns: St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer.
Press, with picture of Vtce-PreoMent Fair
banks. President Goode and Exposition build
Ings. Five columns: RalUraore tMd.) American
and pictures of fishery exhibit.
"Fruition is now" the epigram uttered
by Vice-President Fairbanks at the open
ing of the Exposition, heads a special
article of over one column long written
by Frederick W. Stowell. nd printed
In th San Francisco Chronicle. June 4.
Mr. Stowell heads his article. "Not
Costly to Hit the Trail." and states that
no visitor to the Exposition need be a
victim to overcharging lodging-house
keepers.
The San Francisco Daily Chronicle.
June 4. gives a special article of about
1200 words, describing the Oregon Fores
try building, and the Oregon exhibits
generally. Special mention is made of
the educational display, the writer sav
ing: "The educations I exhibit comes from
every city and district school In the state. .
Not a,.lltUe log schoolhou&e-but has-Jti.
cabinet and its display."
Free Lectures
ON COOKING
AND rXACTICAL, DEMONSTRATIONS
Or the various us for culinary Pur
poses of tat
CHOCOLATE and COCOA
.Manufactured by
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Ltd..
dorchester. mass.
(Established 1760.)
Will be ctTtn Vy
MISS ELIZABETH K. BTJXR
Domestic Science Dept. Boston T. W.
C A.)
At Parsons Hall
19th and Washington streets.
SVTUR1AY, MONDAY AJID TUESDAY
At :30 o'CWk Is the Arteneea and 8
o'clock la the Eresla.
Samples of Miss Burr's preparation,
such as Cakes. Pudding-, Meringues.
Podge, Souflea. Ice Cream. Bavarian
Creams, etc.. will be served at each lec
ture, and she will be. pleased to answer
all Inquiries retarding the same. A dif
ferent menu will be prepared and served
at each lecture.
A special free lecture for the CHIL
DREN -will b siren on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when Miss Burr win
make and serve amongst other things
cocoa, fudge and Ice cream. Souvenirs
will be given to all children attending
this lecture.
the opponents of rate legislation ought
to be able to "stand off" a bill until It
was time to adjourn for the Congressional
campaign. If It goes over that far. then
It can be defeated easily in the short
session. Of course, the President would
still have two years and could call an
extra session Immediately after the ex
piration of the Fifty-ninth Congress, but
the Idea of those who see defeat for the
rate legislation Is that, having secured
postponements sufficient to destroy the
effect of an extra session at this time,
they will be able to take care of the fu
ture. There was a time when the opponents
of rate legislation thought the President 1
was "weakening." 'but recent declarations
have corrected that Impression. The
a auunfe ciiuugu in nis position.
It is only a question of whether he has
been wise in postponing the session at the
request of those who are so vitally In
terested In defeating the legislation he
has been advocating. But the President
has a .way of winning, even when op
posed by powerful Interests.
TEl OWNERS M. DIVIO
S03IE STAND BY TEAMSTERS IX
THEIR STRIKE.
Meeting Tonight "Will Decide Their
Action Strikers Prepare to
Stand Long Siege.
CHICAGO. June 5. The teamsters
strike has reached the point where its
further progress and its further in
crease is dependent upon the action
takon by tho "members of the Chicago
Teamowners Association. This organi
zation has from the. first decliqed to
make deliveries to the boycotted houses
anJ has constantly urged the teamsters
to arbitrate the question of making
such dellvlries. The teamsters have
positively refused to deliver or receive
goods and now, the last chance of se
curing any concessions from tho team
sters having faded away, the .members
of the Teamowners Associaton must
either decide to deliver goods or allow
the teamsters to have their own way
In the matter.
Opinion among the members of the
Teamowners Association Is strongly di
vided, and the result may be a split
in its ranks. A meeting of the organi
zation wli be held tomorrow night and
the action taken at that time will
largely determine the future scope of
the strike. If the Teamowners Associa
tion decides to make deliveries and
discharge all of Its men who refuse to
obey orders, the ranks of the strikers
will be increased by about S000 men.
The teamsters today planned to con
tinue tnc fight. President Shea de
clared that a "good square proposi
tion" for peace made yesterday was
refuscJ by the employers. Funds were
declared to be rolling In for the strik
ers. The usually conservative presi
dent of the Department Store Drivers
Union. Peter W. Reltz. claimed to voice
the conviction of the members of that
union, when he said that it looked like
a light until Winter. The drivers, he
said, have made their plana in accord
ance with that view of the situation.
' Beginning with a "peace argument,"
a labor discussion at North avenue and
Robey street toJay grew into a riot,
which blocked two lines of street cars.
helJ up traffic In streets, brought two
police patrol wagons and ended when
one man was taken to the hospital and
four others placed in cells. Incidentally
several heads were bruised.
3IINERS CONVENTION ENDED
Executive Board Will Aid in Launch
ing Industrial Union.
SALT LAKE. June E. The annual con
vention of the Western Federation of
Miners, which began here three weeks
ag5. -came to an end today. The conven
tion today voted to continue the Federa
tion's permanent headquarters at Denver
and to hold the next annual convention
there, in June. San Francisco also asked
for the next convention. President
Charles H. Moycr and Secretary W. D.
Haywood were re-elected by unanimous
vota.
The old executive committee was re
tained in office. Its members will remain
here In session for several days, and then
will go to Chicago In a body to take part
in the organization of the "Industrial
Union." which will be launched on June
27. The delegates tonight attended a re
ception and banquet tendered by the local
Federation of Labor.
Deported Miners Claim Damages.
DENVER, June S- Claims for damages
amounting to WOO.000 were filed today with
State Auditor Bent by John H. Murphy,
counsel for the Western Federation of
Miners, on behalf of 67 men .who were
deported last year from the Crlpplo Creek.
Telluride and Las Animas mining dis
tricts. Each claim is accompanied by an
affidavit, reciting the great suffering un
dergone by the men, who were taken from
their homes and run out of the state by
troops under command of Adjutant-General
Sherman Bell.
Expelled for Treason to Union.
CHICAGO. June S- Mrs. Sue M. Simp
son, accused of treason by Mrs, Brettell.
president of the Woman's International
Labor League, was expelled from the or
ganization today by & secret vote of 23
to 3L
Harmony in Lithographers' Trade.
NEW YORK, June S. A committee from
the Eastern branch of the Employing
Lithographers Association has visited the
annual convention 'of. the Lithographic
Artists. Engravers and" Designers League
of America, now In session here. Secre
tary Smith. In addressing the convention
en behalf of 'the association, recalled the
Everybody Likes 'Em
When you come in here to see what we can do "for you in good clothes. or Summer
wear, you'll see a line of goods that everybody likes. Even the girls "like to get one.
of these Outing Coats on occasionally; they've a style and quality in them which
isn't usual. These Suits are from
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
And they know how to make clothes right. Their label goes on nothing but strictly
all-wool goods no cotton mixtures or mercerized adulterations in these clothes.
Outing Suits, $10 to $20
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Reliable Clothiers. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
fact that the league's members are, the
highest paid men In the business, and de
clared that the Employers Association la
working to raise the industry to the high
est standard, and could be greatly helped
by the co-operation of the workers. "We
are "not fighting the labor organizations,"
he said, "and wo want the men to realize
that mutual government Is best for both
sides. As to apprentices, we want boys
with a natural ability for It, as- the best
means of perfecting the Industry and
bringing lithography up to the highest
standard." The convention will end its
sessions Saturday,
WHOLE UNION HELD IN PRISON
Sixty Structural Ironworkers Under
Suspicion" of Shooting. ,
PHILADELPHIA. June 8. Sixty mem
bers of the local branch of the National
Structural Ironworkers and Brldge
Eullders' Union are locked up in a station-house
here tonight, pending the solv
ing of a mystery surrounding the prob
ably fatal shooting of one of the mem
bers of the organization. Tho victim's
name is Edward Joyce, of Washington,
D. C. He is in a dangerous condition,
but refuser- to tell the name of the man
who shot him.
There was a meeting of the union to
night, which Joyce attended. How the
shooting occurred and. who did It has
not yet been definitely determined. As
none of the members of the union would
disclose the name of the man who fired
the shot at Joyce, the police decided to
lock up all the men found in the meeting-room
and hold them until they fearn
who did the shooting.
Convicts Seen in Linn County.
- ALBANY. Or.. June 8. (Special.) The
two convicts who recently escaped from
the convict road-working gang In Marlon
County are In Linn County tonight, and
all the roads In the vicinity of Albany
are being watched by the Sheriff and
deputies. Men answering the description
of the escaped prisoners were seen this
evening near the Jewish Cemetery, -abovt
three miles front Albany. C. 3& Charlton.
chapeL guard of the penitentiary. Is on
the road between Albany and Lebanon, to
prevent the escape of the men over the
wagon road to Eastern Oregon.
The men were seen today by M. Bus
sard, of Albany, whom they accosted
and asked for a can which was In his
wagon, stating that they wanted it to
make coffee in. The police were Immedi
ately notified and are scouring the woods
around Albany.
PROGRAMME AT PACIFIC
University Commencement Exercises
Begin June 16.
PACIFIC UNrVERSITT. Forest Grove.
Or., Juno S. (Special.) The pro
gramme for commencement week Is
new complete and will be carried out
as follows:
Jane 188 P. M.. recital by Junior pupils
of conservatory.
June 17 S P. M., anniversary of. the con
ervatory. June IS 11 A. M-. baccalaureate j'nnon.
President W. X. Ferrln; 8 P. if., sermon be
fore Christian Association. Professor W. P.
Drew, Willamette University.
June lfr-2 P. II., exhibit by the art de
partment; S P. it., address before the literary
societies. Hon. S. A. Lowell, Pendleton.
J una 2010 A. M.. annual meeting of the
truster; 10 A. M.. Junior clas day rxerclw;
S P. it., closing exercise of the academy;
P. M.. 'anniversary of associate alumni,
address br Bev. H. M. Ramsey, of Portland.
June 2110 A. Jf.. graduating exercises of
the unlversltr; 1- if., annual bustneca meet
ing of the alumni: 1 P. if., corporation din.
ner; S P. if., commencement concert.
NO CHECK ON SPEED OF AUTOS
Seattle Authorities Find State Has
Made a law.
SEATTLE. Wash., June S. (Special.)
City Attorney De Bruler decided this
morning that the City of .Seattle has lost
Its authority to regulate automobile own
ers. The state law that ha? gone Into,
effect fixes a. ped limit of, 12 miles jer
hour In thickly-settled communities and
21 miles per hour in sparsely settled dis
tricts. Under the city ordinance that has pre
vailed In the past the automobile drivers
were licensed. Now this fund goes Into
the state coffers1, for each motor owner
must pay $2 annually for a state license.
The city limited the speed to eight miles
an hour, while the state law grants a
50 per cent Increase.
Ajj a result of the new Jaw the city to
day refused to take up several complaints
that were made, and It Is doubted whether
the class of objections raised would be
sustained under the state law.
First of tho Season's Gold.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 8. (Special.)
The first of this season's consignments of
gold from Alaska, amounting to $400,000,
reached Seattle this morning on the
steamer Dolphin. The Bank of British
North America. located at Dawson, made
th shipment. 3Will
Skin Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
and
Glycozone
Eiorii fry tht MtUsal PnfushK.
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature ta accomplish acure.
Send thirty-five cents to payex
preseage on Frsc.Trkl Battles.
So'J fey Lea4Iar Drsfxiit.
Xot (aa!ae aaleu Ubl besrs V7 ji jatr.-
62M Frbtoe Street, X. Y.
. KTanoao.TK mmk itircoimrrs.