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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1912)
HOQUIAM AUTHORITIES AND SWOEN-IN DEPUTIES WHO ESCORTED MILL STRIKERS OUT OF TOWN BY AUTO AND FREIOHTCAR. GRADING CAMPS IN "1 FOR SALE AT ALL CAFES GRILLS HOTELS AND It makes The Mountain Smile. Six Hundred Men, Many Armed With Guns, Drive Station ' Gangs Off Grades. CAMP COOKS THREATENED HANDS OF STRIKERS Tree Mcl Served to I. V. W. Mom hrr at Two Pli-e All Work Stop on tlio - Canadian Northern at Yalr. VANCOUVER. . B. O. April Six hundred strikers, many of whom were armed with revolver, shotguns, rifles and clubs, yesterday drove station men off the Canadian Northern grade on Burns A Jordan s contract at Vale, and compelled them to atop work. Similar Incidents occurred along; the line for 10 miles In camps of Cunning ham A Chew. The station men have hitherto refused to listen to the ap peals of the Industrial Workers' lead ers, and only yielded throuith fear of belna maltreated. The strikers are charged with having Invaded several of the camps and com pelled the cook, under threats of be ing thrown Into the Fraser River, to serve them with free meals. No arrests have been mad'. The strikers In the division east of Spenre'a bridge have driven all the station men off the grade, and are also securing free meals under threats. Work all alous the line Is at a standstill. atrtkrra Flock Coast. Six thousand men employed In the construction companies of the road in British Columbia are Idle as a result of the strike. The men are flocking to the Coast cities, and reports from the construc tion companies that violence has been offered by the strikers have caused thej Vancouver ana victoria ponce 10 mane provisions to deal with any disorders that break out amionn the Incoming Idle men. Officials of the Canadian Tactile Rail way declared today that they would not give employment to any men who left the camps of the Canadian North ern. Premier Richard McBride said that the Canadian Northern contractors would not be permitted to employ Oriental labor to take the places of the strikers. The premier said the agreeemnt the provincial government has with the railroad company resard ing t he non-employment of Orientals was clear and complete, and would be enforced to the letter. Disorder at Vaaroaver. Every train from the eastward brings into Vancouver railway builders from the Canadian Northern line in the Kamloop country, where the Indus trial Workers of the World have called a strike of &000 men engaged In con struing the new transcontinental line. At the Industrial Workers of the World headquarters many new mem bers are being enrolled, and meetings are held every night to instill the doc trines of socialism Into the working men. There has been no disorder. The men who have arrived from the strike country have money and most of them re not seeking work. There is no change in the situation at the front, where work Is completely tied up. The Industrial Workers' leaders say that if the Canadian Northern Rail rir Imports Chinese or employs Orien tals entirely from now on. In order to have their work done, an effort will be made to organise the Orientals. The Industrial Workers declare that the light Is not between the laborers and the Canadian Northern Railway, but of labor in general. In all parts of the uni verse, against capital. sTKIKt NOW 0DEU CONTROL Two Mills Resume? Operation at Aberdeen. Wash. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 5. (Spe cial.) The backbone of the I. W. W. strike In Aberdeen is practically brok en today. Two mills resumed opera tions and authentic word was received tonight that ttie Anderson iliddleton mill will start up In the morning with a full crew. Before the end of the week It Is said practically every mill on Grays Harbor will be running full blast with a strictly American mill t rev. This afternoon. W. A. Thorne. leader In Aberdeen of the I. W. W. strikers. was released on iiuuo can. i ne ciiarBo , is that of inciting a riot. ueorge fpeed. I. W. W. organizer from Van couver, was also released after fur nishing similar bail. While the situation at present seems placid. there Is every Indication of trouble ahead. Word was received to night through I. W. W. members that 100 railroad lr borers, who had been tirivtn from Vancouver. B. C will reach the city in the morning. The regular police and specials expect to take charge oi the situation without calling upon the citixena. Scores of specials from Seattle. Port land and Tacoma are arriving in the rltv on every train. While no agree ment has been reached between the mtllmen and men returning to work, it Is understood that as soon as a con ference can be called between mill men on the harbor a regular wage schedule will be outlined. According to a statement tonight from one mill, a report recently com pleted by an expert engaged for the purpose of lnvettgat'ng the condi tion of the mills showed that the ef ficiency f tn" average laborer was per cent. Taking this percentage and figuring on a basis of 13 per day minimum wage, millmen say that to the laborer who win prove I'm per rent efn. lency they will pay a minimum scale of t -$ rer dav. It la evidently the object o the .nillmen to do away entirely with foreign labor and to once more mills. place American lanorers in tne SAX DIEGO HAS HOT FIGHT I. W. W. Horde Beaten In Clai-h With Police and Navy Tars. SAN I'IKC.O. Cal.. April 2. The po lice quelled a riot on l-ouriu atreci by a vigorous use of clubs tonight. The trouble begtn when a score, of Indus tnal Workers of the World attacked Patrolman Lane-ford. Several sailors J of the cruiser Maryland. In port here. .am- to his rescue, but he was terribly beaten before they could tear his as- sa'lants away from him- Then came a fight between a crowd ,f lni1iiMri.il Woikers of the World on ne side and policemen, sailors and clt ren on Hie oilier. The former were ..:!. driven no l-Olirtll firm, mil t the n'aza they made another stand . Il l li !.- ' . am! the lighting was resume.,. i,., . inn, turn t.ollto iclnrorcements appeared l. I vr-r. ves r t - , fj ZiJZ'"-i 'Ai' vr- ' " '"'VT't'., ' , 'i ' :- , -. Y 'J " O 1 JrV 4.i.:u..;r. (fi! -Pit; t m s 1 1. -. -iUi! rTfTrT9 b-':z5-?.ZeSUr - ' LW vLZ'' - . - :.ea? -1 1 P.RTV crOMPMFH OTIt'lKIXC. MF.N TO RflRDJK OK IIU4IIAM AVO PrViVL Dr-M VlK AM 1TI.ES SWOHN IN TO DO POMIK UCTV 4S TllA.MOKTAT10 F.llltXES. and the ofcers use their clubs with jelling Effect half a dozen Industrial J Workers being knocked down and many others bruised before the crowd j was dispersed and tne stroei ciearea. Benjamin Butcher, an avowed an archi.it. under arrest here, will be started for Kngland. his native land, tomorrow. Tiie order to deport him van received from Washington today by the immigration oftirers. STRIKES AltOlSK IWSSIOXS I. W. W. Ittor. SoUotl at Raymond, Shows Fcrlinss of .Kiltor. k RAYMOND. Wash.. April 3. ISpe- . cial. The following letter was sciied In the raid on I. W. W.s in this city last week and Is isnlfirant. It shows concluvcly that the present strikes throughout the country are not being made to benefit the laboring man. but rather to arouse his passions and se cure his assistance In brin-cing about a revelation. The loiter follows: SEATTLE. Wash.. March 2.".. Received your telegram mis hhhiumh - i 1- .cllna as UIU orsauieoi tran.oort local here I decided to wire well Lee. I am too mad to write any lo IlUcay In Aberdeen and gel him to morn so I will close before . I get a brain come over there for a day or two. I siorm and grab up a club and get out among I would have wrote to you a couple or i tn. bunch. daVa asu but 1 have been pretty busy lately Yours for the revolution, amy ago oui . .c. OU ! allison. and i"'-" i. . .-.r. nresslns this after- noon and I will on my Muy - ,wi, when Brown returned Irom R.,mond and the new. that there was certainly good music to my Mis. Never mmd kid jour turn I. coming soon and If th. olute. du.it ralr the wage, there th reyult ot inn i. Tslr In Aberdeen then w. will give mem . ' medicine. . r ,i You fellow, ran K't busy and sow the .-d and we will call tnm out inside of ... nnn In Aberdeen Is not . --i .. ...( time. Remember this. It . tat vuu set the thing as well ; before hand ss possible I'ont round I and tell the sl.ve. .ha. you ar. going to pull anvthlng but get ail the men who are member. Into the hall and decide on th. time, the place, and the stunt, to pull in order to get them out of th. mills. around How. Idea W ornra is ioiu. . 1. 1.. ,h worked out best In Aber- .i . . .rt -..i as many ' - had In one mill to all quit at a given time j )nto Calgary as a renult of the aglta or signal and one of them would accident- ( jo) of JhJ, Indllstriai Workers of the ally find the whistle strmg and five it V o.!d a militant labor organization, good strong pull and the .hole bunch walk. stacked construc- Throw out a picket line as soon as th men leave ih. plant and get the rest of the bunch to leave the plant at noon or night, i s, no violence. Just logics argument and tell the fellows to leave their guns at homo Too can have the thin, all cut and dried , before you leave the plants wnen io walk out they can send a committee to the offices with the demands. Of course, the boy. want to be prepared to hold a mon ster meettns as soon as poulbl. after liie walkout .nd tell the striker, what the de mand, are and what the object, of the ""V'wa.'Tn Aberdeen Hie morning that they mtlled the American mm sin " " : uuea iii - f have s-n tho bunrn come . lumumi. , ,h?. , h.mch or k,is .olr.s on i 11 wu j"" . a big picnic and tiie wln.le crew knew i rht-tle .irlng .tunt j hi !i ir.iani i j . t Mr in and liiey an run oui i " sec what the matter Is and then Is the time for your active men to get In th. good II. ks and get all the men possible out of tbe plants. lake Time I. I lea. If the men ..art to Join in any numbers you must not try to wrlie out book. .. fs.t they want t:iem bul tsse ?otir unie -ii'i tlve them all a receipt mr me money mn , nd tricm on ineir uo... tirrexarv books and stamps on hand. Chargo no Initiation f.e. just the first month', due. .. i ir Ihey ortf on slriKe m"ro insn on" month we will give them strike .tamps in place of the regular due. stamps. I hiif ordered moro supplle. from honlr. and especl them In .oon I lll be pre. pared for any emergencies. No Need to be afraid thst we cant handle the thing and for funds I will say that I have sent nut rails ail over the country for funds and the tit. has notified Ih. locals that this llahl mut be sni'porte.1. The ;-n. Oi ganUa tlon ha. over 4"oon In Ihe treasury as the result of ths Iwrence strike and there Is no reason why we cant hnnst It up to a and do some active organisation in the bar gain. Tailor workers local in this burg have been raising hell since they were nrjrnl-d a Itltle eer a month Ki. Have had four strikes In different shops snd have got th. s hour day In a'l of inem ss well ss lisv lic over li'U members A K. 1. lallor. go tug on th- blink right ihev tried to put t. ir the lo.sl net of bis this morning nut in. , w yv. rlcket-d the shop nd told the ,rsMit bunch that tbe could Ink out W. W. by tlna I l-io "d rds In the I. they would th-n be considered union men , 'Jm OBV and )he hop nnw run 8 hl)Ur. per day Klth a ru crew tlf reds on tbe bench. Some di- reot action to a gnod purpo i sucss. Marshfleld Next Move. Word from Marthfield .hat the men are all ready there to Jump a strsddle of the bosses neck and ride him to hell, can pull some stunls In that country this summer if necessary. Wire from Frisco yesterday that the ssl mon ranners Industrial union is on strike for raise In sasn and better grub. Ship sar of Russia left Frisco forty men short nH the AlMska nackers are uo In the air. I.ato letters from the front Indicate that l they are getting scabs from various sources some from here snd some from other places j even the hlRh school boys from Tacoma are I i . . - .nK THau. p . H - rm ) hnvi hsit t b.,.,r IM)k .haro or they will get their i brains loosened up down there. If there are any fellow-workers mere wno are not working tell them to go to Cos mopolls and the pass word is sabotage. L'se Ic In any and all openings and use It to a purpose too. We will have to send some from here ss a last resort If we cant do anything else but It Is hard to get this bunch here silned tit. In to out to rin anvthina. cant even get them to go out and do a good Job of picketing on the employment sharks. They would rather warm the chairs and wear out ineir Cluincs silling vuunil inn nana. h p,,.,,.. N. I. IT. F. ar L. W. .That "but." "If and -fPr I -' sj ' iuy im rtmiiirr iui 11 nru ina e l. In apparent sympathy with the course n I. W. w. now but wait until next conven- tlon. oh! you! Raymond convention! Am sending you receipts for dues, stamp, and book a If you have other, for these same amounts tear them up and save these for the next convention. RIOTING FEARED l.V CANADA 5000 Strikebreakers May Clash With I. W. W. Men at Calgary. CAU3ARV, Alberta. April 2. Rioting Is expected when ..000 men sent out from Winnipeg reach construction ; camps on the Canadian Northern Rail- road to break the strike. 1 Ten thousand strikers are pouring I gar tlon ramps and destroyed all property lu sight. i RAILROAD SEEKS POWER State Asked to Grant Water Rights to Southern Pacific. SALEM. Or.. April 2. (Special.) Contemplating improvements for power purposes which will cost $1,600,000, tho . . . . . .outnern I'acinc Has niea wnn ttaie Engineer Lewis application for appro- prlation of 400 cubic feet of w.iter ,nc McKenzie River for power pu In poses. This Is taken as a r.iove on tne part of that company to secure power for electrification of its West Sidelines. They wish to make the diversion from the outlet of "ear I-ke thrKh a canal four and one-half miles long and to generate 36.136 horsepower by use oi a i.a-loui lau, utiu ov r.. nl(rn wu Do constructed at a cost or 1x5.000. with a storage capacity or II.- Ooo acres. The question of whether the appro priation of the water will be allowed will come up before the board of con trol subject to the recommendation of the State Engineer. Arcused Youth Seriously III- -OREGON CITY. Or., April 2. (Spe cial.) John Rankin, 12 years of age. of Gladstone, who is seriously 111 of pneumonia, is charged with stealing copper wire belonging to the Portland Railway. Light Power Company. A complaint was filed against him by employes of the company In the Juve nile court Wednesday. When tho Dep uty Sheriff went to arrest the boy, lie was Informed by the physician In at tendance that to take him from home would cause the lad's death. The hearing was indefinitely postponed by Judo Itcatle STARTS THEM TO OTHER f'; - S. KLATCAKS AND BOXCARS ISliD SON IS EXONERATED Vancouver Man Shoots Self in Scuffle. YOUTH DEFENDS MOTHER H. B. Hayward, Carpenter, Returns Home, Starts Quarrel, and When Young Man Interferes Uses Gun Own Death Ensue. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 2. (Spe cial.) Robert Hay ward was exoner ated by a Coroner's Jury tonight for the part he took In connection with the death of his father, H. B. Huyward. I . 1.111 In .. BOIlfflA With hiS son at an early hour this morning. Evi. - , . . dence at the Inquest showed that the elder llayward had taKen a revoivei and started firing toward nis wire, that the son had grappled with him and that three bullets had entered the elder man's body from the gun held In his own hand. H. B. Hayward. a carpenter, who until three weeks ago lived with his family at 1116 East Sixteenth street North. Portland, returned home at 1 o'clock this morning drunk. His wife had been wailing for him and had kepi dinner for him until 11 o'clock, when she went to bed. Hayward, returning. began swearing and entered Ills wire s bedroom and Jerked her from bed. He became so abusive that she dressed and hurried to the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. C. Tecl. about two blocks away. where her son, Robert, about 25 years Old. was sleeping. Slie returned with him to the house only to find that her husband had re tired. Robert went to his father's bedside and questioned him, only to be answered by a kick in the groin. The man then Jumped out of bed and grabbed a .32-callber revolver from a stand. The son grappled with him at once and four shots were fired in rapid : iccession. the first penetrating a par tition and passing near the head of Mrs. Hayward, who was cowering in an adjoining room. Three remaining shots penetrated the elder Hayward's body, ono entering on the right side near the collar bone, another passing Into the left breast and penetrating the heart and the third about four inches lower, near the cen fr of the breast. He died within half ah hour after the shooting, which took place at 2 o'clock in the morning. Hayward was 66 years of age. He was born in New Hampshire and came to Vancouver three weeks ago with his family and took p a residence near t Car barnsT whe Tbe tragedy iook . M He 8llrvived by 10 ",,. Mr.. if. C. Teel. of Vsncou- ver. Mrs. C. H. Oakes, of Kelso, Wash.: Mrs. Rachel Anderson, of Stella. Wash.: Roy Hayward. of Portland, and Hasel. Frank, Crystal. Georgia. Beryl and Robert Hayward. of Vancouver. ROTATION NOT REQUIRED "Alphabetical statcrmcn" Happy Over Plan for Choosing Delegates. SALEM. Or.. April 3. (Special.) "Alphabetical statesmen" who are can didates for delegates to National con ventions and there are many of them are Jubilant over the fact that in all probability the wording of the presi dential preference primary law is such as to preclude the necessity of rotat ing the names of candidates on the election ballots. The law which makes provision for rotation of names on tho bnll"t nro- MIL w i grfey-k-x --r ' r f??? KhAUl i t. iS-.TV DISTRIBUTERS vides that when there are five or more candidates for any one office the names shall be rotated when every so many bullots are printed, thus placing each man at the head of the list an equal number of times with the other candidates. But the primary preference law re quires that each voter can only vote for one candidate for delegate. Thus there are ten separate offices and as a result there are 18 Republican can didates for ten offices and 20 Demo crats for ten offices and it is argued that rotation of names will not apply. It Is contended that 50 candidates for the ten offices would be necessary be fore rotation on the ballots would be necessitated. . GRANGERS HIT SINGLE TAX Drastic Resolutions Are Tasscil by Douglas County Farmers. ROSEBCRG. Or., April 2. Declar ing that the so-called single tax meas ure was originally fathered by a few wealthy land grabbers, and that it operation would prove equal to con fiscation of land in many instances, the Douglas County Grange adopted resolutions favoring drastic opposition to its adoption. The resolutions in part follow: "Whereas, It is the mission of the Grange to safeguard the interests of farmers and to use its influence In preventing legislation detrimenta. to his interests, therefore be it "Resolved. That we believe the sys tem false in theory and intolerable in practice and that we are unanimously opposed to the single tag In every form; that we condemn the methods by which its advocates seek to secure such legislation In Oregon and that we urge not only farmers, but all patriotic cit izens to work against and vote against a system of class legislation which we deem detrimental to free institutions. BUILDING CONTRACT LET O. A. C. School or Mines to Be Ready by September 1. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. April 2. Special.) The re gents' building committee oi me cunese . has let contracts for the new School of , Mines building to r. um.u Salem. The heating contract went to the Kendall Engineering Company of Portland. The contract price, including architect's fee. is $28,044. The new building will be ready for occupancy September 1. It will be a thrae-story structure of brick, with full concrete basement, built after the mod- . i 1 rxntnrm with the ern ciansic dijic ...... ... agricultural and dairy buildings, and will stand on the north side of the Ereir woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood.- But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom en who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and their systems are In a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expect ant mothers, and Its many years of success, and the thousands of endorse ments received from women who have used ft are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre- the breasts, and f )jjtf) CJS contributes to jfTr(rid strong, healthy Wt motherhood. ' Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRAD FIELD REGULAT0I CO.. Atlaata.' Ca. BRUNN & CO Phones Main 2958; college quadrangle between Uae Me chanic Arts building and Slicpard Hall. BISHOP'S RELATIVE DIES Mrs. Catherine O'Dea Passes Away at Vancouver Hospital. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 2. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Catherine O'Dca, step grandmother of Bishop O'Dea, of Seat tle, died at the St. Joseph's Hospital here last night. She was 90 years old. With her husband she came to Van- European Resorts and Hotels. fWITZKKLAM. TZERLA - c . -. - " r. - V ..aTTfr 's - tWiWt-V. . isSssT - 1 W Jo1''' f i;-ar i a T IS NOT too early to make your plans now for a Summer vacation I in cswltzerlantl let f Help Voa! Write for the handsome library of Uliiitei hookTets and entertaining literature which will tell you all about thb charms, the delights and the benefits of a vacation in this g oous platground country, and aid you with many l" five and helpful hints. Send just the cost of postage 10 cents and this will be mailed you by return. Address: SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS 241 Mfth Avenue tDept. A 1-"2I, ISevr lork. u pVKRYO.NE WHO GOES TO v -I T l'n-to-Dat Summer and Winter HOTEL INNSBRUCK bhmWaa tyrol C.Kit MAX V ;i:itMVV THE TWO LEADING BERLIN The "Atlantic Kaiser-hof" Renovated at a cost of Jl.000.000. All latest American comforts; 120 pri vate bathrooms. Grand Hall. Superb location. Booklets Free Postage 4 Centa From tbe Dorl .ud Agency, Room 60S. 303 5th Ave., or Town and Country Travel Bureau, 381) Stb, Art, N. Y. The RHINE Baden-Baden WIESBADEN DRESDEN WORI.B-REXOWNED 1IOTEI. Kebuilt and Enlarged All Latest Improvements Fares KotbI Palace and Cathedral DIRECTOR K. BONXKJ-TiLU DRESDEN AUSTRIA CARLSBAD BOHEMIA Open May, 1912 570 rooms, 0 bathrooms, entirely up to date. 300 ffiet above the Pprudel-Two Funiculars. Auto-bus meets all trains. Garage. Book let !6 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. URANZENSBAD IM hit. from Carlsbad. Apply for LIQUOR STORES PHONE YOUR ORDERS TODAY FOR RAINIER PALE OR BOCK EEER TO YOUR DEALER A2958 couver 32 years ago. Mr. O'Dca died here in 1892. Mrs. O'Dea. was a native of Ireland. Of late Mrs. O'Dca has been living with her daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Steffen. 21i's Cherry street. Portland. Funeral services will he Wednesday at 9:30 A. M. from St. James' Catholic Church in this city. Burial will bo in the Catholic Cemetery in Vancouver. Bishop O'Dca and Father Felix cr wilghen will have charge of the serv ices. A solderins iron, heated by a Jet within the point ted from a t-asollne tank on the bardic. Is a recent Invention. S ITZKIil.AM). ss.,' - -L. . -ts f s ss , , ."a -' T .rrLaii.V' SWITJERLAND, CiOKS AGAIN. HOTELS IN EUROPE HAMBURG The "Atlantic" With restaurant Pfordte. opened 1909. Grand location. Near Central Station, facing the beautiful Alster Lake- Extensive Modern Garage. AMKIUCAXS VISITING KCROPK Should on no account fall to visit the? Klilne. There Is only one way to fully enjoy the irrand scenerv. and that Is hy PTKAMKI1. Pamphlets from 3"V ftth Ave. New York, and 3 Recent St., London. STEPHANIE HOTEL Home of IHetlnffiiUhed Americans Hotel tie Luxa of Baden-Baden. Extensive Auto Garage. HOTEL KAISERHOF Jr'lrst-t'lasa Throughout Enjoys the quietest and mot tranquil position in Wiesbaden on account of its own magnificent parks. THE "BELLEVUE ft ND The "CONTINENTAL" Leading- Hotel. Opposite Station. Mgr.. E. Poetsel. Al: STRIA THE IMPERIAL HOTEL WORLD FAMOUS SPA for the Treatment of HFART DISEASES and FEMALE COMPLAINTS Booklet, Town Country. 389 8tu ave.. . Y. IgU 106.2
