THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1907.
SWILL STRIKE
IS II LOST CAUSE
elapsed since the first of the year. At
PORTLAND MKT SUE
Rail passengers must go via Ogden or
else go to Seattle and take ship from
that port. Portland steamers sail every
five days.
PLAN FINAL SPURT
the rate the fines are piling up against
Youngferdorf & Son. or their bondsmen,
the profit will, soon disappear. How
ever the city seems to- be protected.
so far as the contract price Is con
cerned as very little money has been
paid out on the building to anybody.
Three Cargoes Clear From Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 24. (Special.)
The schooner Annie Larsen cleared at
the Custom House today for San Fran
cisco with a cargo Of 470,000 feet of lum
ber, loaded at the Astoria Box Company's
mill. The schooner James Rolph cleared
today for San Pedro with a cargo of
613,000 feet of lumber. loaded at Westport.
The steamer J. B. Stetson also cleared at
the Custom House today. She goes to
San Francisco and carries a cargo of
810.000 feet of lumber, loaded at the
Tongue Point Lumber Company's mill.
"Stint yourself, as you think good, in other
things; but don't scruple freedom in brightening
home. Gay furniture and a brilliant garden are a
, sight day by day, and make life blither." Buxton.
At the last meeting of the. Council
Vitally Interested in Test of
Port of Columbia Act.
Y. M. C. A. Hopes to Complete
Fund This Week. v
the Cement Produce Company sent a
long communication and claim for ma
terial, but on the advice of City At
torney Greene no notice was taken of
it. If the Council had recofrnized this
Portland Plants .Will Re
sume Operations This
Morning.
claim it might have let down the bars
for a flood whose depth or volume no
body can.estimate.
ASTORIA GAINS BY DELAY
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
FIRE DRAWS BIG CROWD
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Oh
ners Say They Have Xo Difficul
ty in Securing Full Crews
and Idle Men Tire of
Walkout.
.1
STATrTWT.NTS OF BOTH RIDES IX
sawmim. srnuKi;.
MXIjI.OWXERS We shall start our
lumber mlllii In the morning with
pracltcally & full force of operatives.
ORGANIZER HARE1.WOOD, of the
Industrial Workers of the World
The lumber mills will not resume
operations tomorrow because, of their
inability to (tet the required number
of men.
Small Blaze on Couch Street
Little Damage.
Does
Fire in the residence of Mrs. J. Rob
erts, 349 Couch street, drew a bis; crowd
last night about 9 o'clock. The blaze did
not result in any extensive damage, but
the flames shot high in the air for a
few minv.tes and from the intersections of
streets on Washington it looked like a
serious fire.
When the alarm was turned in Wash
ington street was crowded, but the peo
ple followed the fire apparatus, and no
While the leaders of the Industrial
Workers of the World will not admit it,
the death knell of the lumber mill strike
in Portland will be sounded this morning
when the wheels of industry in the Port
land lumber mills will again be started.
The announcement yesterday morning
that the lumber mills of the city would
resume operations today was the occa
sion for general rejoicing among the resi
dents of Portland. The enforced shutdown
of the lumber mills of this city, because
of the lockout, has been generally con
sidered unfortunate for the city and" the
industrial welfare of the community. The
Information that former prosperous con
ditions will be restored Is naturally good
news to Portland people.
"We will he able to start our mills
Monday mornina- with comparatively a
full force of men.' snld a millowner last
nipht, "notwithstanding reports to the
contrary by the Industrial Workers ot
the World, with which a few of our for
mer employes are associated. A great
many of the men that left our service,
largely from Intimidation, have applied
for their former positions, and when we
resume operations In the -morning, they
will be found at their old places. It is
true that some of our former employes
will not report for work in the morning,
hut we will be able to equip our plants
with other applicants that have sought
employment In our mills. Satisfied that
they gain nothing by remaining out long
er, a majority of our old employes have
applied for their former positions and will
resume their work. A three weeks' un
expected vacation has effectually cured
them of the strike habit and they are
ready to return."
Will Not Admit Defeat.
"We are entirely satisfied with the sit
uation," said Fred W. Haselwood. mem
ber of the executive committee of the Na
tional organization of the Industrial
Workers of the World last niKht. "Con
trarv to conflicting reports, we have not
Inst a single man from our organization
whii-h is standing pat for what it con
siders I Its due in the way of a shorter
workday and an increased minimum wage
of J2..7) a day. The lumber mills of Port
land, and vicinity will he unable to re
sume operations tomorrow, regardless of
the claims of the millowners. who have
been unable not only to Induce their for
nier emploes to return to work, but also
to get other men to take the places of
their dissatisfied workmen. We are not
at all alarmed with the existing comii
tion of affairs and will certainly not con
cede that the strike has been lost."
When the mills resume operations this
morning. It is true that many of the em
ployes will be new men. Some of the for
mer employes of the milts have applied
for their former positions and have been
assured their services will be accepted.
Hut the greater part of the forces at the
mills will be from new arrivals "in the
city who have FHKerly sought employment
in'these plants since the lockout was de
clared three weeks ago. That the mills
will start again this morning is without
question. H Is not an idle claim on the
part of the millowners. A sufficient num
ber of men have apptled for work to make
it certain that every lumber mill plant
In the city will be fully supplied with
workmen. '
Men Anxious to Work.
It is learned that of the men that quit
their positions in the lumber mills, prob
ably "00 have obtained other employment,
largely with niilroad construction forces.
Other than this .number the 2500 men that
were thrown out of employment on ac
count of the strike have been without
work and are more than anxious for an
opportunity to again gain employment.
Disorderly conduct." said Organizer
yarrow In discussing the strtee situation.
"Is a condition that we will not tolerate
on tho part of any man that is connected
with the Industrial Workers of the
AVorid. He must be a gentleman at all
times and when he fails to keep order,
the nut lioritles are no more prompt than
the officers of the Industrial Workers
of the World in informing t lie enthusiast
that he is transgressing the rights of
the public."
It is perhaps due to Ibis discipline that
only two arrests have been made among
v the strikers since the trouble began. The
seeond arrest took place Saturday even
ing when James Kelly was arrested for
distributing Mils without a license. Kelly
was scattering bills on Second and Burn
side street advertising a mass meeting of
tho strikers to be held Sunday afternoon.
He was. taken to the police station, and
mer a charge had been booked against
him, was released on his own recogni
zance to appear in the Municipal Court
this morning.
The striking millhands held a meeting
at Arion Hall yesterday afternoon, ad
dresses being made by B. H. Williams.
Vincent Harper and Fred W. Haselwood.
CITY HALL A MYSTERY
Official of St. Johns Ignorant of
Its Status.
'The wind whistles through the City
Hall at St. Johns, but the sound of the
saw and hammer is not heard, and few
workmen are seen about this structure.
The singular feature about this build
ing Is that nobody connected with the
new city government of St. Johns
seems to know anything about the new
city hull Mayor ITlnman on being asked
who was Mulshing the building, or
when it was likely to he finished
admitted that he knew absolutely noth
ing about It. except that Youngferdorf
,v Son were Rwarded the first contract
for about J7000. The contract called
for completion of the building January
I 1907, hut it Is far from being com
pleted, and the original contractors are
being Hncd at the rate of $5 a day, and
already nearly three months have
Fears Expressed That Clatsop Inter
ests Will Not Hasten Suit They
Intend to Bring to De
feat legislation.
Astoria's fight in the courts against the
Port of Columbia act of the Legislature
may cause Portland to undertake suit to
determine the constitutionality of the act.
In order to establish the validity of the
$400,000 bonds which the new Port Com
mission is authorized to issue for pur-
' Charles E. Fnlklylng Libeled.
ABERDEEN. Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Deputy Marshal Statter of Tacoma
came here today and libeled the schooner
Charles E. Falklying at the American
Mill Company's docks, on a claim of
1600 due F. J. Jones, president of the
Chehalis County Bank.
Storm Quits at Hoqulam.
HOQT-'IAM. Wash.. March 24. (Special.)
The storm which has been sweeping
Gray's Harbor during the past five days
has broken, the gale dying down. The
condition of the bar Is still bad. but bar-
Business Districts Will Be Carefully
Canvassed by "Large Committee
Starting Out Today and
All will Help.
The T., M. C. A. "Everybody Gives"
campaign has started with a whoop. Tt
was supposed to commence this morning
at 9 o'clock, but things happened ahead of
time and the real start was made yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when several
score young men met at the Y. M. C. A.
STEAMSHIP DAKOTA, FROM A SKETCH MADE THE MORNING AFTER THE WRECK IN BAY OF TOKIO
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Tho uccompanylng sketch of tne steamship Dakota, which went ashore at
the entrance to the Bay-of Tokio on- the morning of March S, was made
from the deck of the steamship Minnesota on the afternoon of the following
day by H. C. Flint, who was a passenger on the latter vessel. The' Minnesota
arrived in Seattle March 17. The Dakota then stood with her stern ten feet
out of the water. Since then she has gone to pieces. According to Mr. Flint
the Dakota made land at ten miles off shore. She altered her course and It
was the intention of the captain to make the second point about six miles off
shore? There was a strong inset and when the second observation was made
the vessel was too far Inshore to escape the rocks.
lese than 10.000 persons watched the fire
men extinguish the flames.
It is believed that the fire started from
a defective flue, as there had been a fire
in the kitchen stove. Mrs. Roberts was
absent, hut one of the neighbors saw the
flames burst out of the roof and imme
dlatelv turned in an alarm. Only the
root aa burned, while the furniture was
ruined by water. The damage will not
amount to more than J1000. which, it is
understood, is covered by insurance. The
property belongs to John Vestal.
MANAGER TALBOT HOME
Will Xol Discuss Sale of Corvallls &
Knslcrn Railroad.
Guy W. Talbot, general manager of the
Hammond lines in this state, which have
recently passed to the Hill and Harrlman
interests, returned yesterday from New.
York, where he spent several days In con
ference with the former owners of the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad and
the Corvallls & Kastern. The former has
been purchased by the Hill interests and
the latter by Harrlman. Mr. Talbot says
he is not in a position to discuss the re
ported purchase of the latter road at this
time.
A conference between Mr. Talbot and
C. M.- Ievy. vice-president of the North
ern Pacific, will be held soon, at which
the formal transfer of the property to
the Hill system will be arranged. Until
he confers with Mr. Levy. Mr. Talbot
says he does not know what changes in
the official list of the road will be made.
Mr. Talbot stopped in San Francisco on
his way to New York and saw A. B.
Hammond, president of the two Oregon
roads. Mr. Talbot is not ready to give
out any details regarding this interview.
Will Build Bridge at Milwaiikie.
The O. W. P. is preparing to build a
new bridge across Johnson Creek at Mil
waiikie. to replace the present structure
that hae stood since the road was first
built lo Oregon City. A plledriver is on
the ground ready to begin work.
HOPES TO RENEW TRADE
Honolulu Merchant F.ager for
Steamer Idne lo Portland.
Fred I.. Waldron. a commission mer
chant of Honolulu, who is now In Port
land, says that he hopes to see a steamer
line between Portland and the Hawaiian
Island successfully established and Is do
ing what he can toward this end.
"It Is my opinion that Captain William
Matson may be Induced to put the Hi
lonian back on this route." he said. "The
last time that vessel was here, she made
up a .cargo in ten days, so there Is a
good chance for trade between this city
and the l.Mands. in return for grain,
flour, hay and vegetables, we are send
ing out quantities of pineapples, rice and
coffee. While we receive 75 per cent
more for our pineapples . than do other
sections which produce the fruit, we can
not supply the demand."
In regard to his dealings with Portland
firms, he said that people 2000 miles away
doing their business by cable appreciate
good, fair dealing by substantial firms.
Syndicate Stores Falls.
A large part of the assets of the Pacific
Syndicate Stores Company, of Los An
geles, In which several Portland people
were interested, was sold last week to
the E. P. Charlton Company. The Pa
cific Syndicate Stores Company went into
bankruptcy. The price is such that it
will bring the creditors about 75 cents on
the dollar. The assets disposed of are
the entire etock ot merchandise and the
fixtures In the four stores of the syndi
cate, located In Los Angeles, San Ber
nardino, Redlands and Rivereide.
Milwaukee Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Tak
Sellwood or Oregon City car. starting
from First ana Alor atrasta.
chase of pilot-boats and tugboats for
the Columbia River bar.
That Astoria will fight the act. there
is no doubt. Citizens of Astoria emphati
cally declare that the people of that city
are resolved on this course, and the
unanimity of public sentiment on the
matter there is manifest.
Astoria will contend that the Port of
Columbia composed of Multnomah, Co
lumbia and Clatsop Counties Is a mu
nicipality; that the Supreme Court of
Oregon in 1891 declared the Port of Port
land district created for municipal pur
poses and then within the power of the
Legislature to establish; that the con
stitution was amended last year under
the initiative, to take away the power
from the Legislature and to declare spe
cifically that the Legislature shall not
create a municipality; and that the Leg
islature has no authority to create the
Port of Columbia.
The opposing argument in Portland is
that the fort of Columbia is not a mu
nicipality, of the kind that the Legisla
ture is forbidden to establish.
The question Is one of large Import
ance, not alone because control of pilot
age and towage Is Involved, but also be
cause the validity of the bonds depends
on the constitutionality of the act. Be
fore selling the bonds in July, as the
act requires, their validity should be es
tablished, in order that the Port district
should receive the highest possible price
for them.
The act will go into effect May 25, and
the live members of the Port Commission
are to bold their first meeting "at as
early a day after the going into effect
of tills act as practicable." It does not
seem possible that the question can be
taken into the courts until after that
time. The act says that the "bonds shall
be dated the first day of July. 107."
When the Port of Portland was created
16 years ago, the validity of the act
was tested at once and the act was sus
tained first by the Circuit Court of Mult
nomah and then by the Supreme Court,
in a friendly suit. The latter court ren
dered Its decision in July after the pass
age of the act in February.
In order to hasten the decision in the
case of the Port of Columbia, some au
thorities believe that the test should be
instituted in Multnomah County, since, if
Astorians should begin the suit, they
would not be eager to press it along, and
might even take it up in the Federal
Courts, and thus make long delay.
AUSTRALIAN' MAILS DELAYED
Withdrawal of Oceanic Steamers
Work Hardship on Postofflce.
WASHINGTON, March 24. In conse
quence of the withdrawal by the Oceanic
Steamship Company of its steamers on
the route between San Francisco, Auck
land and Sydney, the postofflce depart
ment is without means of dispatching
parcels-post mails to New Zealand and
Australia.
Postmasters have been instructed to
decline to receive such packages ad
dressed for delivery in this country un
til further orders, which will be issued
as soon as other arrangements can be
made. These are expected in the near
future.
STEAMER ROANOKE ARRIVES
Brings Big List of Passengers From
San Francisco.
The steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro,
San Francisco and Eureka, arrived yesterday-morning.
The vessel brought 139
passengers and 600 tons of freight. She
will leave for the South again tomorrow
night.
The washouts on the main line of the
Southern Pacific between Portland and
San Francisco have increased the steam
ship business to a large extent. The
Costa Rica sailed for tt?e Bay City with
a full passenger list and about two-thirds
of the accommodations of the Columbia
and the Roanoke, which will sail tomor
row night, have been taken. All accom
modations for these steamers will be sold
by tonight and after that time there will
be a scramble for berths for the South.
bound vessels . expect to get to sea at
high water tomorrow.
Marine Notes.
The oil tank steamer Argyll arrived up
at Portsmouth yesterday.
The steamer Alliance sailed last night
for Coos Eay with 96 passengers and over
700 tons of freight.
The steamer Columbia arrived un last
night with a full passenger list from San
Francisco. She will .sail for the South
tomorrow night. .
The steamer Roanoke arrived yesterday
morninjy with passengers and freight from
san .r-edro and way. She will also sail
tomorrow night.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, March 24. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind, southwest, four
miles: weather, clear. Arrived at 7:20 A.
M-. Tub: Tatoosh. with disabled steamer Co
qultle River. Arrived at 7:o A. M. Steam
er Santa Ana, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 7:25 A. M. and left up at 3 P. M.
Barge Rufus E. Wood, In tow of tus; Sea
Rover, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:15
A. M. and left up at 1J:30 P. M. Steamer
Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived at
S:30 and left up at 10:30 A. M. Steamer
Argyll, from San. Francisco. Arrived down
at 10:3o A. M. British steamer Aymerlc.
San Diego, March 24. Arrived 2:1.
Steamer Iroquois, from New York, for Se
attle. San Francisco. March 24. Sailed Whal
ing steamer Herman Hanole, for Willapa.
Arrived Schooner Alice McDonald, from Co
lumbia River; steamer City of Pueblo, from
Victoria.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
9:3fl A. M...7.S feet!4:0.T A. M....3.H feet
11:32 P. M...7.7 feet4:30 P. M O.s feet
VICTIM OF WIFE'S ANGER
H. A. Loftus, Stabbed in Family
Koiv, Is Worse
H. A. Loftus, who was stabbed by his
wife during a family quarrel at their
home Saturday night, is reported as bor
dering on delirium at St. -Vincent's Hos
pital, and unless he is better today the
operation decided upon early yesterday
may not be performed.
Blood poisoning symptoms are evident
near the cut on his arm, and the phy
sicians had decided to operate, but -the
condition of the patient may cause some
delay. Mrs. Loftus, who is confined in a
cell In the women's ward of the City Jail,
was extremely nervous all day yesterday
and frequently asked as to her husband's
condition.
A TERRIBLE TUMBLE!
Elegant slightly used pianos. Kimballs
(2) , Deckers. Fosters. Everetts. Steinways
(3) ,-Ludwigs (4), Fischers (1), Hallet &
Davis, Knabes. in fact, almost every
well-known make is to be found in our
exchange department. These pianos come
to us from Oregon's wealthiest homes
toward payment of the wonderful new
Pianola pianos. -Two Steinways, a Hallet
& Davis and a Pearl. Baby Grands, even
a Concert Grand Steinway, are here at
prices that represent real and enormous
savings. Will sell for cash or on very
easiest of terms with simple interest
added. If you are looking for a really
good piano, only used a short time,
and on virtually your own terms, this is
your opportunity- . Eilers Piano House,
353 Washington street.
A Popular Train East.
Xo. 20. over the Pennsylvania Lines'
differential Pan Handle. Route, runs solid
through to New York in 28 hours, leav
ing Chicago 105 A. M. daily. First-class
fare Chicago to New York, $18; second
class, S16. Complete information about
Chicago-New York trains furnished upon
request, addressed to F. N. Kollock. Dis
trict Agent, Portland, Or.
K1SER PHOTO CO.
Seen to Photos; Lobby Imperial Hotel.
hall for the Sunday afternoon devotional
meeting.
The crowd was solicited but there was
no one who had any great faith in the re
sults, for the majority had given and given
again and none of the men present were
men of means. All were salaried men.
but the total secured was about $650. Prob
ably no sum given by any set of men In
the city represents more of a sacrifice than
the 5&0 given yesterday afternoon, and
given spontaneously at that, just to send
the campaign off well.
Before the appeal was made to the
meeting. Secretary Stone and another of
the executive committee guessed as to the
amount that would be given. Mr. Stone
made it $175 to show his faith, while the
other man guessed $10 less. It waa one of
the surprises that has happened all
through the campaign of late and which
the solicitors hope will continue.
At the same time the men In the big
hall were giving so freely, the chairmen
of the 21 soliciting committees were hold
ing a session in the little hall below. It
was an enthusiastic session, everybody
was sure the campaign was going to raise
the amount needed by the end of the
week and several thought they would
wind up their part of the contract by
Wednesday night.
From reports made at the meeting of
the committeemen It was evident that
there were hundreds of men In the down
town offices who had not slven and who
were ready to donate. These men had
promised to give when it was seen that
the campaign was going to be a success
and when their donations were needed to
assure the success of this campaign. The
committeemen are In a position to assure
these men that the time has come and
these tacit promises are being regarded as
one of the big elements of success, prob
ably $2s,000 being half pledged in this
manner already.
The chairmen were assigned their dis
trlcts in the business center, these dis
tiicts for the most part Including some
one square that is to be thoroughly gone
over before another block is tackled. The
chairmen without exception were present
and brought word that their committee
men were ready for work and would be on
hand this morning.
At 7:30 this morning" the 100 representa
tives of the business houses who are to
canvass the city this week will breakfast
together at the Oregon hotel 'and after an
hour and a hcJX of campaign talk will
start on their roundup of the city. At
noon the men will gather for lunch at the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and the chairmen
will report progress. Several out of town
Y. M. C. A. secretaries and general work
ers are on hand for the final campaign
week and men who have been through the
Seattle and Spokane campaigns say that
the situation here Is more encouraging
than at was In either of the cities when
the final campaigns were started.
At the Theaters
What the Press Agents Bay.
PROVED
GREAT SUCCESS
"As a Man Sows" Makes Great Hit
at Baker Theater.
"As a Man Sows,"
day afternoon at the
one of the greatest
season. It is a story
which thrills with 1
to end. The several
trie Baker company
opportunity for fine
which opened yester
Baker Theater, proved
successes of the stock
of English aristocracy
nterest from beginning
strong cnaracters give
principals an excellent
work.
"A Cowboy's Girl" Suits Them AH.
"A Cowboy's Girl, who came to the
Empire Theater yesterday- for a week's
engagement, suited everyone In the audi
ence so. well that It looked like the cow
boy was going to lose her. The whole piece
made an, instantaneous hit and the house
was never more enthusiastic.
"A Senator's Daughter" at Lyric.
Beginning with today's matinee and con
tinuing all week, with a matinee each day,
the bill at. the . Lyric will be the popular
drama of Washington society life, "A Sen
There is not a more im
portant obligation resting"
upon the shoulders of any
married man that needs
more consideration than
the establishment of any
home. Hotel life, boarding
houses, rooming-places and
apartment house existence
are all mere pretexts for
comfortable living. "A cot
tage will hold as much
happiness as will stock a
palace," said Hamilton.
However humble the
structure may be, it is
home, nevertheless. The
man who provides himself
with a roof of his own to
cover his head takes his
greatest step in life. Aside
from the mere matter of
cost, location is a most es
sential feature. No wife
can be happy in a manu-.
f acturing district, near a
railroad track or far re
moved from her friends.
No children should be al
lowed to roam atlarge in un
desirable neighborhoods.
Plenty of room, lots of pure
air, groves of trees and
magnificent scenery, all
play an important part in
the making of a home.
Fortunately Rose City
Park has all these features
and many more. A man
does not have to be wealthy
to live there. If he cannot
afford to build his own
home the building associ
ation will help him. Own
a home in Rose City Park if
you will; but build a home
of your own somewhere.
Hartman & Thompson
BANKERS '
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
Ground Floor. r; Phone Private Ex. 20.
ator'. Daughter." The play ha bn
cast and Is expected to be one o the most
popular bills o the Tveek.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Advance Scat Sale at Box Office of
Heilig Theater Tomorrow.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning, at 10
o'clock, at the box office of the Helllg The
ater. Fourteenth and Washington streets,
the advance seat sale n-111 open for the tune
ful musical comedy success. "The Tender
foot." which comes for three nights begin
ning Thursday. March 28. with a special
matinee Saturday afternoon.- Oscar I.. Fer
guson, Ruth White and an excellent sup
porting company are presenting this always
welcome favorite.
Charles B. Hanford Next Sunday.
The eminent tragedian and actor. Charles
B. Hanford. supported by Marie Drofnah
and a capable company of players, will pre
sent Cymbeline" at the Heilig Theater next
Sunday night, March 31, and "Julius Cae
sar" Monday night, April 1. The advance
seat sale will open next Friday morning.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Pantagea' Big Comedy Act.
The New York vaudeville favorites. Barr
and Evans, character comedy creators, will
head the new week's bill, which opens this
afternoon and tonight at Pantages The
ater. They have one of the best comedy
turns ever put on In Portland. The Great
Wilsons. Stroud and Thatcher. Hlllon Sis
ters and Zo Tanzl are among the other prin
cipals. The show Is a good one.
May Recover From Wounds.
Joseph T. Maxwell, who was shot
and seriously injured Saturday morn
ing at Oregon City by William H.
Henderson, who killed his wife and
himself, was broug-ht to Good Samari
tan Hospital yesterday. Although de
lirious last night, it is believed he will
recover. An. . examination of the
wounded man showed the bullet had
struck the top of the skull, when it
ranged downward and found an exit
behind the ear, leaving a dangerous
wound. Maxwell's condition had im
proved yesterday.
Funeral of C. B. Frisell.
OREGON CITY, Or., Ma'rch 24.-(Spp-cial.)
The funeral of the late Charlee B.
Frisell was held this afternoon at the
Crematorium in Portland. Special cars
conveyed the body and the funeral party
from here. The funeral was under the
auspices of the local lodge of Masons and
was" attended by many of Frisell's fellow-townsmen.
Expect to Float Northwestern.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 24. The
wrecking steamer Salvor left today for
the wreck of the Northwestern at La
Touche Island, where an attempt will bo
made to float her and bring her to Vic
toria, for repairs.
No Change
Necessary
Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon
estly labeled; no change was nec
essary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law, either
as to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half a
century the patronage of the intel
ligent housewives of this country.
Havering
VanrBa
Lemon
Orangre) -Rose,
Joi