THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1900
ASKS STATES TO
VOTE INCOME-TAX
House Submits Resolution for
Amendment to the -Constitution.
"NO," SAY 14 REPUBLICANS
l'ayne Denounces Tax as Breeder ol
l.lars Democrats Say Oppo
nents Aaiu Steal Plank of
Their Platform.
WASHINGTON. July 12. By the deci
sive vote of 317 to 14. more than the neces
sary two-thirds, the House today passed
the Senate Joint resolution providing for
the submission of an income tax consti
tutional amendment to the states. The
negative votes were all cast by Repub
licans. The resolution now goes to the
President for hla signature.
The debate lasted four hours. Chair
man Payne, of the committee on ways
and means, voiced the sentiment that
such a tax would make "a nation of
liars." Tlja burden of the Iemocratlo
speeches was that it was simply a case
of stealing Democratic thunder, although
some of the remarks on that side inci
dentally touched upon tariff and the cor
poration tax. wih no little amount of
castlgatlon of the Republicans for failing
to keep party pledges.
Will Only Tax Honest Men.
The House began by resolving to tak a
vote at 4 o'clock and then Payne delivered
his denunciation of an income tax . in
time of peace. He believed it was the
most difficult of enforcement and the
hardest to collect. "It is. In, a word."
he said, "a tax upon the incomes of hon
est men and an exemption to some extent,
to the rascals."
He hoped it would never be Invoked.
"We welcome the conversion of the Re
publican party to another Democratic
principle." was the comment of Clark, of
Missouri, the minority leader, who got
rousing applause from his side of the
chamber for his utterance. An income
tax, he maintained, was a Democratic
principle.
Another Democratic Plank.
"One by one the roses fall," he said,
addressing the Republican side, "and one
by one you adopt our platform."
He concluded by expressing himself In
favor of Increasing the amount of exemp
tion above ono. This led aim into a col
loquy with Burke, of Pennsylvania.
"How far above 15000, and why?" Burke
asked.
"I would fix whatever figure I did fix
for the public good," sharply answered
Clark.
Upon being pressed to be more specific.
Clark said he would want to think the
matter over.
Clayton, of Alabama, declared that, if
the question had been put to him, he
would exempt the poor man, who was
least able to bear the burdens ol gov
ernment and would tax the multi-millionaire
and thereby make the idle rich pay
something to the support of the Federal
Government.
"Get" Willie Waldorr Astor.
"I would." he exclaimed, amid Demo
cratic applause, "get your Willie Wal
dorf As tors who have millions of Income
and live abroad, in the light. I would get
x the I.aird of Skybo or Skeebo. or what
ever you call it."
"Hobo," a voice on the Republican side
was heard to say.
"I scorn." said James of Kentucky in
favoring the resolution, "a Government
whose taxing power provides that Laz
arus shall share his crumbs, but that
Dives must not give up his riches."
James quoted from an ante-election
speech, in which Mr. Taft favored a
graduated income tax and expressed the
view that perhaps a change in the per
sonnel or the United States Supreme
Court might effect a reversal of its for
mer opinion holding the Income tax un
constitutional. Takes Taft to Task.
"Tou denounce Bryan for that." he ex
claimed, facing the Republican side. "You
said he was assailing the honor and ln
. tegrity of the Supreme Court, yet the
man you elevated to the loftiest station
In the Nation virtually repeated the very
same words that for twelve years the
Democratic party in every platform had
uttered."
While favoring the amendment. Henry
. of Texas expressed the fear that It would
suffer defeat if submitted to the Legis
latures. He desired to have the proposi
tion submitted to constitutional conven
tions. Bartlett of Georgia shared in this
view.
In a fiery speech in support of an in
come tax, Robinson of Arkansas ar
raigned the Republicans for, as he
charged, "fooling the people" before the
last Presidential election. He defended
William Jennings Bryan, declaring that
lie stood head and shoulders above any
other man in private life.
Xo Constitutional Convention.
Henry of Texas vainly sought to offer
an amendment providing for the sub
mission of the question through consti
tutional conventions, but the Speaker
ruled that under the agreement for a
vote no amendment was in order. From
that decision Henry appealed and suc
ceeded in forcing a roll-call. The vote
resulted: Yeas, 185; nays, 143, thus sus
taining the Speaker.
The vote on the resolution resulted 317
to 14. The Democrats voted solidly for
the resolution, but the following Repub
licans voted against it: Allen. Maine;
Barchfield, Dalzell, McCreery and Wheel
er. Pennsylvania; Fordney, Michigan;
Gardner. McCall and Weeks. Massachu
setts; Hill and Henry. Connecticut; Ol
cott and Southwick. New York, and Cal
flerhead, Kansas.
CORPORATION TAX FIXED
(Continued From First Page.)
crease from 1H to 2Vi cents a pound
which the Senate made on lead bullion.
As result, this schedule was held up
and consequently there has been no set
tlement of the amendments to the items
in the chemical schedule, such as paints,
the basis of which is lead.
The more important subjects passed
over in the metal schedule are iron
ore, load bullion and zinc ore and bul
lion. There are a large number of
amendments relating to finished prod
ucts of these ores that cannot be dis
posed of until the main subjects are
settled. Iron ore was placed on the
free list by the House and made duti
able at 25 cents a ton by the Senate.
The Dingley rate is 40 cents a ton.
The general impression is that the Sen
ate will mako a concession to the
House and that as a compromise the
rate will be fixed at 10 or 15 cents a
ton.
The House provision for free hides.
struck out by the Senate, which sub
stituted the existing rate of 25 per cent
ad valorem, will be contested, as will
the lumber schedule. The House rate
ot $1 on lumber was materially in
creased by the Senate.
The amendment adopted by the Sen
ate providing for the establishment of
a customs court is likely to be accepted
by the House conferes. An effort will
be made to fix the salaries of the
Judges at $10,000.
The Senate maximum and minimum
provision will probably be accepted
w-lth some minor changes. . '
That cotton bagging, which was put
on the free list by the Senate, is not
to remain undutiable, is one of the first
predictions made. The House conferees J
contend that a number of American
manufacturers of cotton bagging would
be compelled to shut down if that ar
ticle should remain on the free list.
Coal Duty 4 0 Cents.
Another prediction is that the duty
on coal, which is 60 cents in the Sen
ate bill, as compared with 87 cents in
the existing law. will be finally agreed
on at 40 cents in conference.
The low tariff men on the House
committee objected to an increase of
35 cents per square foot made by the
Senate on card clotliino- when madf
with face cloth containing wool. Siml-
lar objections are expected to the countervailing-
duty on petroleum, the plac
ing of hides on the free list and the
return of cocoa to the non-dutiable
list.
CLERK BLOCKS RECALL
I'XION RECORDER OUT; NO ONE
TO PILE PETITION.
City Council Refuses to Appoint,
and Recall Party Is at Loss
for Next Move.
LA GRANDK, Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Late night messages from , the strife
ridden town of Union state that quiet
reigns and the people are waiting the
hearings in the Justice Court in the
morning, at which ex-Mayor Law. Coun
cilman Pratt and a number of prominent
citizens will come up for trial on charges
varying from poaching to assault and bat
tery and even highway robbery. The trou
ble has all come about over the drastic
measures of the officials in their attempts
to enforce the local option law. Ordi
nances were also passed closing restau
rants as well as near-beer saloons on
Sunday.
The proposed recall, for which the peti
tion has now a long list of signatures,
was checked today and the promoters of
the movement put to their wits' end by
the resignation of City Recorder Happ
ner. The resignation of this official was
accepted by the Council and now the pe
tition cannot be filed unless the Council
sees fit to appoint a new Recorder. This
the beeleged officials are not likely to do.
as it would assist their political enemies
in ousting them from office.
District Attorney Ivanhoe arrived to
night and was in consultation with the
warring factions until a late hour, but no
new developments were announced.
SAYS REVOLUTION ENDED
Colombian Charge Receives Message
Which Is Not Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. July 12. The revolu
tion In Colombia is at an end. according
to a message received today by Senor
Guzman, the Colombian Charge d'Af
alres, who rushed at once with it to the
State Department. The end came with
out any conflict, the revolutionist amy
surrendered and the authority of the
government is re-established.
Senor Guzman's message is not borne
out entirely by the State Department ad
vices, however," they being to the effect
that the department had heard that an
armistice had been declared and that
Americans were in danger, but that at
Santa-Marta the situation was critical.
STOP FIGHTING IN COLOMBIA
Jlolguin, and Valencia Sign Armstice
and Will Confer.
WASHINGTON. July 12. An armis
tice has baen declared In the Colom
bian revolution pending a conference
between George Holguin, the acting
President, and Gonzales Valencia, whom
the opposition element is urging for
the office.
For the purpose of protecting Ameri
can interests, and also to keep in touch
with the situation, the gunboat Tacoma
is now on her way to Barranquilla.
FRENCH TITLES FOR SALE
Marquise Offered $50 0,000 for
Countess Title, Wants $1,000,000.
NEW YORK. July 12. Marquise de la
Roche Bryant has advertised that for a
sufficient cash payment she will dis
pose of any one or more of her 29
titles. Explaining that va brother had
wrecked her fortune, she said she came
to America to dispose of at least one
title in an effort to recoup the family
fortunes. She particularly recom
mends her title as Countess d'Autier as
a desirable one for any American wo
man who is willing to pay $1,000,000.
She says she has been offered $500,000
for it, but could not think of letting
it go ai tnat price.
"1 wanted to raise some money for
my husband's sake," explained the Mar
quise de la Roche Bryant, "and I can
see nothing dishonorable in trying to
sell one of my titles. I have 29 and
I want cash for some of them."
MURDERED BABE IS F0UNI
Body Is Taken From Spokane River
by Two Fishermen.
SPOKANE3, Wash.. July 12. (Special.)
"Murders go in three," according to an
old superstition. Following directly on
the two tragedies of last week, the mur
der of Henry Fowlstraw. Thursday, and
the shooting of Ness Hoffman, Saturday,
the body of a murdered infant was found
yesterday in the Spokane River.
The discovery was made near Seven
Mile bridge by W. F. Wencke, a car
penter, of 1924 Dea avenue. Mr. Wencke
and his son we're fishing near the bridge,
when the hook of one of the lines became
tangled in the brush, and while the boy
was wading into the water to untangle
the line ITfc discovered the body. The
head was gone and the limbs were de
composed. BOY TAKES DARE; DROWNS
Fifty-Yard Swim Proves Too Much
for West Berkeley Lad.
BERKELEY. Cal.. July 12. Frank
Currar, a 15-year-old West Berkeley boy.
was drowned in the bay today while ac
cepting a challenge to swim to a small
boat that was anchored about 50 yards
from the municipal whar
THAW
'5
LIBERTY IS GOOD
Counsel Agree to Let Three
- Alienists Decide.
JEROME IS ELIMINATED
Deputy Attorney-General Takes New
Tack' on Seeing Thaw's Signs
of Sanity Evelyn Thaw to
Testify for Husband.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 12. If
counsel can agree, a commission of
theee alienists, mutually selected, will
pass upon Harry K. Thaw's ' sanity.
This was practically decided before ad
journment today at a continuation of
the hearing before Justice Mills to de
termine whether Thaw should be re
leased from the asylum for the criminal
insane at Matteawan.
With all of today's testimony In favor
of Thaw, and with the Indication that
his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, will take
the stand in his behalf. Thaw's chances
for release appear brighter than at any
time since his commitment. District
Attorney Jerome is eliminated from the
proceedings.
Thaw Makes Good Impression.
Roger Clark, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, who is conducting the people's
case. Informed the court that he had
been so much impressed by Thaw's In
telligent interest in the issues at stake
that ho was willing to concede Thaw's
right to a full examination. He sug
gested that counsel for Thaw and coun
sel for the people agree to a commis
sion of three expert alienists, whose de
cision should be accepted by both par
ties to the suit without reservation.
Charles Morschauser, for Thaw, agreed
to this.
Let Counsel . Name Experts.
Justice Mills favored the suggestion for
a commission, but was of the opinion
that the state ought to name two or
three experts. With this exception, he
left the personnel of the commission to
be determined by Joint counsel Mr.
Morschauser pressed for another advan
tage for his client by asking the court
that, in the event of the selection of a
commission in lunacy, any one who testi
fied in previous proceedings be barred
from the examination now In n.io-.Acc
Justice Mills left this point also to be de-
t-iuea oy counsel.
Evelyn Thaw on Stand Today.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who has been
living in retirement of late, may take
the stand tomorrow. She has abandoned
vacation plans to appear for her husband.
The testimony heard today from Jailers,
inn-keepers, real estate dealers, clergy
men, a dentist and a reporter, all called
by Thaw, was uniformly in his favor.
A watchman learned from Thaw that
the stone age should be placed some 500
years back.
An Inn-keeper thought Thaw perfectly
sane, except that on one occasion he re
fused to take a drink with him. He ad
mitted under cross-examination that he
had known rational persons to decline to
drink.
EXPLOSION ON CRUiSER
ENSIGN AIKEN MEETS DEATH
ON NORTH CAROLINA.
Seeks Gas In Coal Bunkers and
Candle Causes Disaster One
Man Blinded.
NAPLES, July 12. Officers and men
of the American warships in this port
united this afternoon in paying mili
tary honor to the late Hugh Kerr
Aiken, of the armored cruiser North
Carolina, who died last night Ss the
result of injuries sustained in an ex
plosion of gas on board the cruiser
North Carolina,
Aiken attempted an investigation of
whether the gas was generated in the
coal hold. When he entered, one of
the men, who was carrying a lighted
candle, came forward. He slipped,
bringing the light in contact with the
gas that was lying at a low level.
Aiken received the full force of the
explosion which followed.
Later developments indicated that
the accident was of a graver nature
than the officers of the cruiser cared
to admit. Corporal Maloney was com
pletely blinded in both eyes. Several
other men were also wounded.
PORTLAND HOPES TO WIN
(Continued From First Page.)
the Baker players were cheered to the
echo. "At the Alexandria Hotel, the 64th
Iowa Regiment band discourses several
concerts a day in the interests of the
campaign of James U. Sammis, of
Lemars, la., August Herrmann's only op
ponent for the office, of grand exalted
ruler.
Portland's headquarters at the Hotel
Angelus presented a busy 'scene today,
for hundreds of visiting Elks from vari
ous states called to extend courtesies as
well as to swap badges, though the main
idea was to learn of Portland, the Seattle
exposition and the Northwest, for most
of the delegations are routed East on the
return via the Rose City. Among the
visitors were a number of Portland and
ex-Portland people, all of whom regis
tered with the Portland headquarters.
Among the former Oregonians calling
were:
Everett McGinn, Professor George
Bronson,. Dick Smith, Miss Hazel Ten
nant, Mrs. Harry McAllister, Will Ma
honey. Mrs. Virginia A. Kelly, Mrs. Bes
sie Kelly-Skinner, J. H. McCormlck.
Billy Arlington, Claude L. Cole. Murray
Page. Charles T. Reilly, "Captain Jack"
Poland, Frank T. Barnes, J. J. Kelly and
Frank Smith.
Official Welcome Given.
After a day's outing at Pasadena,
the first official features of the
reunion of the Grand Lodge be
gan tonight in the Auditorium, when
speeches of welcome were delivered by
Governor Gillett, Mayor Alexander, of
Los Angeles, and Motley Flint, of the
Los Angeles Elks committee. Grand
Exalted Ruler Rush L. Holland re
sponded. Tomorrow the Grand Lodge will elect
officers, and the hottest fight ever seen
for the rulershlp of the National herd
is predicted. Supporters of August
Hermann, of Cincinnati, look for a 2-to-1
victory, while adherents of J. U. Sam
mis, of Lamars. la., confidently predict
an easy election for him, saying that
CHAN EOF
more lodges are pledged for him than
for any other candidate in the history
of the order. Fourteen hundred mem
bers of the Grand Lodge will cast bal
lots at this election.
Lost Train Is Found.
The special train bearing the Elks
delegation from Detroit, which was lost
yesterday, has been located by Salt
Lake railway officials, and will arrive
at 9 o'clock tonight.
The Chicago delegation got in at
10:30. All of the delegations from New
York and the various cities of New
York State are here. Oakland lodge,
the largest on the Pacific Coast, sent
a delegation of 300: from Spokane
came a drill corps which will appear
in the parade uniformed as were the
soldiers of George Washington in the
War of the Revolution.
Badge Craze Seizes All.
The wearing of badges by the visitors
has reached the humorous stage and
prominent Elks are seen toiling along the
principal .streets handicapped with 30
pounds of badges. Many unique designs
are displayed, one of the most striking
being that of the lodges of Arizona. On
this Is shown an American flag, with
space reserved for one more star, and
beside it stands a Copper Indian, entirely
innocent of raiment, and bearing in his
hand the 47th star.
Pendant from the bar of the Phila
delphia badge hangs the" Liberty Bell.
Nevada displays a nugget of gold.
WOMEN MAKE SPEECHES
SUFFRAGETTES SAY MINISTERS
SHOULD BE IN DOCK.
Refuse to Pay Fines and Tell Judge
Throwing Stones Was
Political Act.
LONDON. July 12. Fifteen of the suf
fragettes who in the cours of their raid
on the House of Commons indulged in
the breaking of -windows with stones
hidden in paper parcels went to prison
for a month today rather than pay the
fines inflicted by Sir Aoelbert de Reutzen
of the Bow-street Police Court. Sir Adel
bert commented severely on the lamenta
ble spectacle of respectable women in the
dock on charges usually associated with
Juvenile hoodlums.
i The suffragettes, most' of whom made
short speeches, maintained that their
offenses were purely political. The course
of Premier- Asquith in refusing to accept
their petition, they said, had made mili
tant action necessary and, if women
were in the wrong. Home Secretary Glad
stone, War Secretary Haldane and John
Burns, President of the Local Govern
ment Board, who had incited them by
taunting them with the statement that
they were using only "pin prick me
thods," ought to be -beside them in the
dock.
The four suffragettes who last Saturday
presented a petition to Premier Asquith,
after which they were arrested and
charged at tha Police Court with disorder
ly conduct, today refused to give un
dertakings for their good behavior. They
declined to pay the lines imposed and
were sentenced each to three weeks' im
prisonment. SUES FOR GREAT ESTATE
Brother of Madame de la Veaga
Claims Bulk of $4,000,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Miguel de
la Veaga filed today a contest of the will
of. his sister. Maria t Concepcion de la
Veaga, alleging that she had been incom
petent from birth and that she was un
duly influenced by their sister. Maria Jo
sefa Cebrlan. with the result that the tes
tator left the bulk of her J4,000,000 estate
to Mrs. Cebrlan rather than to him. The
suit involves one of the richest of the
old Spanish land grants. Half of the
property is in California and half in
Mexico.
A curious point In the contest will be
the spelling of a word, upon one letter of
which the disposition of the De la Veaga
mines might depend. The will was writ
ten in Spanish. In it occurs the word
"hermana." meaning sister. Had it been
written "hermano," meaning brother, De
la Veaga claims, the estate would have
been his.
The contestant at first determined to
base his suit on this ground, but later
changed it to "undue influence."
LIMITED TRAIN DERAILED
Great Northern Flyer Wrecked and
Fireman Is Killed.
COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont., July 12.
The Great Northern Oriental Limited
left the rails five miles west of Rex
ford, Mont., today.
It Is reported that the engineer,
and an express messenger were
seriously injured. Traffic will be de
layed four to ten hours. The cause
of the accident is unknown. '
J. Hyde, fireman, was killed, being cut
in two by the engine. Engineer Sut
terohm was scalded about the face and
his head was" bruised, but it is not be
lieved that he is fatally injured. One
passenger was slightly hurt. All of the
cars left the rails.
Immediately after the wreck the cars
caught fire, but the flames were ex
tinguished by the train crew and the
passengers.
HEAR COAST RATE CASES
Interstate Commission W'llI Begin
Tonr October 1.
WASHINGTON, July 12. An extended
series of hearings will be held' on the
Pacific Coast next Autumn by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, The cases
will be heard at the points of origin, so
that witnesses and interested persons
need not come to Washington. Hearings
will be held in Spokane, Seattle, Wash
Portland. Or.: San Fm nptden T ...
Angeles. Cal.; Salt Lake, Utah, and Reno,
Nev.. probably in the order named. A
hearing also may be held at Phoenix
Ariz. '
The commission will leave Washington
about October 1. It will be accompanied
by members of the corps of special ex
aminers and a force of clerks and stenog
raphers. KILLS GIRL HE "LOVES"
Then Farmhand Sends Himself Into
Eternity After Her.
LIVINGSTON, Mont.. July 12. John
Roach, employed at the ranch of Nat
C. Wells, near Fridley, shot and killed
the 15-year-old daughter of his em
ployer today because of unrequited
love. After slaying the young woman.
Roach killed himself.
Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled bv
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil to
cleanse the system. It is safe and
sure.
BOLIVIA TO EXPLAIN
Argentine Dignity Insulted by
La Paz Outbreak.
FONSECA MAY WITHDRAW
Riots Cause Strained Relations Be
tween Republics Consulate
Stoned by Mob at Another
Bolivian Town.
BUENOS AYRES. July 12. The Ar
gentine government is in direct com
munication with the government of
Bolivia, through Senor Fonseca, the Ar
gentine minister at La Paz, who has
presented to the Bolivian government
a demand for an explanation of the
attitude of the Bolivian minister here
as well as for the recent attacks on
the Argentine legation at La Paz.
Senor Fonseca has Informed the Bo
livian government that he will with
draw from La Paz if the situation does
not Improve. The Argentine legation
is now guarded by 800 soldiers.
A dispatch from Argentine's consuJ
at Tuplsa, Bolivia, announces hostile
demonstrations at that place. The con
sulate was stoned.
PERU DOES NOT EXPECT WAR
President Calms People and Guards
Bolivian Legation.
LIMA, Peru, July 12. No fear is felt
here that war will ensue between Peru
and Bolivia on account of the hostile
demonstrations at La Paz. since the
decision given by President Alcorta, of
the Argentine Republic, on the bound
ary limits of the two countries. Peru
has been satisfied with the award and
the attitude of Bolivia, which has pro
tested against the decision of the ar
bitrator, is unfavorably commented
upon.
- President Leguia addressed a large
gathering today, requesting the peo
ple to have confidence in the govern
ment. Up to the present there has not
been a hostile movement against Bo
livia, and to avoid the possibility of
exciting public feeling the authorities
declined to permit a public meeting
that was arranged for this eyenlng.
Police guards also - have been placed
at the Bolivian legation and consulate.
PERU AND BOLIVIA TO WAR?
Outbreak of Hostilities In South
America Thought Near.
VALPARAISO, Chile, July 12. It is be
lieved here that war between Peru and
Bolivia Is imminent because of the dis
orders at La Paz, following the decision
handed down by Argentina in the boun
dary dispute between the two countries.
The Chilean admiralty said tqday that
Chile would remain neutral, but she is
preparing to send warships for the pro
tection of Chilean interests.
TELLS FONCESCA TO GO HOME
Unlesa Bolivia Gives Satisfaction for
Insult to Argentina.
BUENOS AYRES. July 12. The Coun
cil of the Ministers, at a conference to
day decided to telegraph the Argentine
Minister at La Paz, Senor Fonseca, 3
withdraw from that country in case
he is not able to obtain immediate and
complete satisfaction with reference
to the hostile manifestations against
the Argentine republic.
DEPUTIES SHOOT STRIKERS
Slow to Jlove, Ely Miners Are Filled
With Bullets.
ELY, New, July 12. The first trouble
during the strike of 400 miners, mostly
Austrlans, against the Veteran mine of
the Cumberland-Ely Company, oc
curred last night, when two Austrian
strikers, George Pezlnl and George
Milcino, were shot by Deputy Sheriffs
Edward Arnold and Charles Smithy.
The Austrlans, who had gone within
a quarter of a mile of the Veteran
shaft, presumably to talk with some
of the other strikers, were seen by the
officers, who ordered them off the
company's property. They were slow
in moving and the officers fired on
them.
Pezlnl may die, but Milcino is not
severely wounded.
KANSAS MINERS MAY STRIKE
Threaten to Tie Up 38 Mines With
out Union's Sanction.
PITTSBURG. Kan., July 12. Strong
efforts are being made to prevent a
strike next Thursday between the United
Mine Workers of America and the Pitts
burg Coal Company. There are involved
38 mines, employing 18.000 men. The
grievances include the use of "safety"
explosives and aueged violation of the
eight-hour law.
BRIDGEPORT, O., July 12. Thomas
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, left here today for
Pittsburg, Kan. When questioned con
cerning the threatened strike of 18,000
coal miners in the Pittsburg district, he
said the strike did not and would not
have the sanction of the National organi
zation. LABOR UNIONS ENJOINED
Boycott in Montana Against Butter
ick Violates Sherman' Law.
HELENA,Mont., July 12. There was
received here today for filing a copy
of the opinion of United States Dis
trict Judge Bean at Portland in the
injunction suit of the .Butterlck Pub
lishing Company, of New York, 'against
the Anaconda Typographical Union and
other Montana labor organizations.
Judge Bean holds that the Montana
Federation of Labor is a party to the
"unlawful boycott" and that the com
plainant is therefore entitled to in
junctive relief against it. He further
holds that the evidence fails to sus
tain the charge against the Anaconda
Clerks' Union. Continuing, the deci
sion says:
"The exception to that part; of the
master's report in which he recom
mends that judgment be awarded
against the Anaconda Typographical
Union and its officers for double tho
amount of damages sustained by the
complainant on account of the action
of such union will be sustained. This
suit will be maintained because of a
violation of the Sherman anti-,trust
law."
Corca Needs No War Minister.
SEOUL, July 13 A change in the
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne 50c
As Played by Marie Doro
Special Today and Tomorrow
ifSii Linen Suits af-
20c Shirting and Waistings 1 2 1 -2c Yd.
Clean-Up A large variety of madras waistings, the
Price best wash fabric for waists and ladies
dresses. Black and white, blue and
white, green, lavender and tan, stripes and small figures
and other pretty designs. Regular price 20c, Special
12 1-2c Yard
Corean Cabinet Is imminent, it being
proposed to abolish the Ministry of
War. The change will cause no dis
turbance. Prince Ito, Japanese resident-general
in Corea. will leave for
Tokio Wednesday. He was the guest
of honor at an elaborate dinner given
yesterday by the foreign consuls in
Seoul.
Murderer Suspect Captured. .
EVERETT, Wash.. July 12. A Slavo
nian named John Kovovicie is in the
county jail here, suspected of being the
BUTLER HOTEL ANNEX
4th Ave. and Marion St., SEATTLE
Accommodation for 1000 Guests
. SPECIAL RATES FOR PORTLAND DAY
$1.50 per. day and up; two in room, $2.50 and up; room with
bath, $3.00 and up; two in room, $5.00. -
OUR REPRESENTATIVES MEET ALL TRAINS
Portland' representative, D. E. Powers. Phone him for. reserva
tions. Main 1144; A 1444.
When a woman speaks of her
silent secret suffering aha
trusts you. Millions have be
stowed this mark of confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, curing-power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which saves the suffering sex
from pain, and successfully
grapples with woman's weak
8 f-u.isr Ml
i . i u
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Induce
FOR SALE, TILLAMOOK, NEAR EAST 36TH, FOUR FINE
DWELLINGS.
feisr4 v iV-EZi ! iiii J - .. s
Bungalows and two-story, five to eight rooms; new and modern;
fireplaces, dens, seats, bookcases, buffets, beamed ceilings, paneled
dining-rooms, sleeping porches, large verandas. Very easy terms.
JOHN LOCKHART, Owner
Main 493, A 33(53.
New Billiken Dolls
Just In
New Teddy Lions
Just In
Metalography?
$6:50
Hundreds of women and misses
will take advantage of this special
sale of beautiful Union Tailored
Suits. In white, natural, light
blue and reseda- These suits
are tremendously popular just
now and in a sale last week we
sold every one of them. We re
ceived by express another ship
ment of these suits which go on
sale today and tomorrow at
$6.50. The coats are 40-inches
long, single breasted and
trimmed with pearl buttons. The
skirts are made in the newest
flare style. . . v
man who murdered Mrs. Bronso near
Wilkeson last week. He. skulked in the
woods near Lowell for several days, get
ting meals at a house near by and pay
ing well for them, saying he had plenty
.of money.
Soreness of the muscles, whether In
duced by violent exercise or injury, is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, arid always affords quick
relief.
The coal bill of the Navy last year. Includ
ing handling and storage, was $5. 644, $45.
Honored by Women
nesses and stubborn ills.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
the World's Dispensary Mbdical Association, Dr.
R. V. Pierce, President. Buffalo. N. Y.
mild natural bowel movement once a day.
610 Chamber of Commerce
i