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Daiflf Edition 0
- V V J Ntaiia'
a vol. ii. y J?
-i
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 1'ItESS.
USE TIMES WANT ADS
P"H' J. ' ,,l'mm ""Ml ii Miiiniaii "
BIAlAilfl ft! R a II r Q S R AW bLnKjEf
rawih mhh uf ra
no ujaitlh!
lelegrapheraWalk foffin Most
Large iSties -ortland
yMen ativork.
SMALL'S ORDER
President of Union .Will Make De
cision Todiiy Wonmii Cause
of the Trouble.
Now York, Aug. 9. The Western
Union will fight the strike operators
where ever called. A strike among
the three thousand operators In Now
York Is Imminent, though the senti
ment among the employes Is said to
be divided.
All Quit In Topokn.
Topoku, Aug. 9. All men in the
Western Union and Io3tal olllces
went out at midnight.
Many liaise Cities Embarrassed.
Chicago, Aug. !. Following the
lead Of the telegraphers at Los An
geles and the Chicago operators em
ployed by the Western Union, the
day force also quit work today. Five
hundred employees of the Postal
company aio also on strike. About
!!.i opci'utoi'3 tonight nie attempting
to transmit the business of both com
panies, which under normal condi
tions, requires fully 1500 men to
handle. Other Western Union olllces
involved are Salt Lake City, 3G oper
ators; Helena, -10; Kansas City, 330;
Dallas, 105; Fort Worth, 40; Colo
rado Springs, 10; Denver, 83; El
Reno, Okla. In New Orleans only
the operators of the Postal left their
keys. The situation is somewhat
improved, owing to Telegraph Presi
dent Small or the national organiza
tion, who telegraphed all the locals
to remain at work until further in
structed. In Kansas City only a few
of the wire chiefs and three women
remained.
Will Await Small's Orders.
Omaha, Aug. 9. The telegraphers
of the Western Union and Postal
held a meeting this afternoon and
decided not to strike until ordered
out by President Small of tho na
tional body.
All Out at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Aug. 9. Tho West
ern Union and Postal operators walk
ed out tonight.
Portland Men Still at Work.
Portland, Aug. 9. At a largely
attended meeting tonight of tele
graphers, both commercial com
panies, it was resolved unaminously
and passed into effect that Local No.
92 of Commercial Telegraphers' Un
ion of America, would follow Na
tional President Small's instructions
with reference to going on strike in
sympathy with other cities. Tho fol
lowing telegram was sent to Presi
dent Small at Los Angeles: "Meet
ing tonight voted unanimously to fol
low jour instructions, but demand of
you sanction of the action of locals
already out. We await your com
mand. Hard to hold radical mem
bers." Tho telegraphers state that
upon orders from President Small,
practically a complete walkout would
result.
Denver, Aug. S. Western Union
operators in this city who aro mem
bers of the union have practically
all signed tho petition in which they
agree not to work with non-union
men at Los Angeles and Chicago
under nny circumstances, 'and ap
proving tho action taken by tho Chi
cago operators. President Wessel, of
tho local union is counselling tho
men not to take any action until in
structions aro received from head
omcials of the nntlonal body.
Los Angeles, Aug. 9. A settle
ment of the telegraphers' strike ap
pears as remote tonight as during the
first hour of the strike. District
Superintendent Lamb, representing
tho company, twice today refused to
receive or deal with a committee rep
resenting the men who walked out
and tho latter are firm in their atti
tude of demanding reinstatement of
Operator Ityan whose discharge was
Indirectly responsible for the strike.
In a statement to the Associated
Press tonight, Superintendent Lamb
said, "I cannot receive a committee
of strikers representing any dis
charged employe or his friends. At
11 o'clock tomorrow the operators
will hold a meeting to consider fur
ther plans for opening of negotia
tions. Tonight there were about 20
men at work in tho Western Union
offlce. Superintendent Lamb said,
"Business tonight Is in a very satis
factory condition, Wo are well up
with business, in fact, I think wo aro
ahead of the usual schedule at this
hour. Men at work aro competent
operators and are working with great
enthusiasm." Several men at the
keys tonight have been at work al
most continuously since the strike
began yesterday afternoon.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Telegraph oper
ators employed by the Western
Union in Chicago went on strike to
night at 12 o'clock. The trouble was
precipitated by the Los Angeles
o nunc am; aw
OUIVIUHHfl
Which Started two ilnva nm
it the local executive board of
mitnerclal Tcleexniriinrs' Union
and discussed removing of men
refused to work With nnn.nnlnn
operators employed in Los Angeles.
When the men wero notified of this
step, all the operators employed in
the overland division of the local
oillco refused to work any longer with
non-union men. When this action
was taken, night chief operator Price
ordered all who refused to work to
leave tho ofuce. Ho then went Into
other divisions and requested men to
go into tno overland division. In
every case ho was met with refusal,
until over 70 men were sent home.
The grievanco committee of the union
called on Price and notified him that
unless every man was reinstated by
midnight, every union man In the of
fice would bo called out. This was
refused and promptly at midnight,
by pre-arrangement, a whistle was
blown and every operator employed
in the main ofllce, with the exception
of six wire and loop chiefs, including
Manager Price and his two assist
ants, left their keys and with a round
of cheers, filed out of the office. The
men employed by the company at
various morning newspapers had
been notified and they also quit work.
Local officials of the union tonight
stated that the force employed by the
company, most of whom belong to
the union, would refuse to go to work
in tho morning. This will include
all tho branch offices throughout the
city. Tho national officials of the
union spent all day trying to prevent
tho "Hank and File" from taking
matters into their own hands and
calling a strike. The men have for
weeks maintained a sullen attitude
toward the company. Tilt Chicago
force was dissatisfied with the settle
men, reached at the time the San
Francisco strike was called off. Tho
men believed, according to their own
statement, that President Small' sum
mitted to a defeat of it at San Fran
cisco, and this in connection with the
Los Angeles trouble, prompted the
walkout tonight. After the men quit
work, Secretary Kupple refused to
talk about tho controversy, except to
say that the men had taken matters
into their own hands and undoubted
ly felt they were were capable of
handling their own affairs. Secretary
Ulricli, of the local union, said to
night, that the men are utterly tired
of the conditions under which they
were working and would not stand
it any longer. When the additional
insult of asking them, he said, to
work with non-union men at Los
Angeles was put to them, they re
fused to stand it and walked ont.
TORPEDO BOAT PREBLE
ANCHORED AT EMPIRE
Speedy Naval Craft Visits Coos Day
Mission of Boat Not
Known.
A torpedo boat destroyer anchored
yesterday afternoon in Coos Bay
abreast the city of Empire about five
o'clock. Tho appearance of such
naval craft In Coos Bay waters caus
ed considerable comment about the
peninsula but tho reason for its un
expected visit could not bo learned
up to the time of going to press.
The craft is tho Preble, built in
1S99, with a displacement of 480
tons, speed 2K.03 knots, horse power
engines 7,000; and cost, ?2 85,000.
She carries two White torpedoes,
two 3-inch rapid firing guns, aud
five C-pouud rapid firing guns.
The boat's visit was unheralded,
so far as could bo learned, and the
inhabitants of the Coos Bay cities are
wondering what her mission can h
No doubt it will develop that she is
lying to for ropalrs or for tho pur
pose of taking on coal. The Preble's
tremendous horse power and her
large coal consumption require four
funnels lor nccommouuung uiu com
bustion when the boat is running at
her maximum speed.
WILL DELVE INTO
RUINS IN TEXAS
Dallas, Toxas, Aug. S. J. E. Ness,
who returned homo yesterday from
Rockwell county, 30 miles northeast
of Dallas, brought with him a sam
ple of the rock from which the little
county got its name. Mr. Ness says
men aro excavating about the wall In
tho hope of making discoveries that
may prove of historical Importance.
It Is believed ruins of a burled city
will bo found. Tho excavation work
extends for a dlstanco of eight miles
from the town of Rockwell.
The wall, which extends 20 miles
In a northeast and southeast direc
tion, is covered by soil to a depth of
three feet and is known to be 40 feet
in height. It is built of native sand
stone. Mrs. L. M. Lamoreeaux, of
tho Texas Anthropoglcal Society, has
becomo Interested. She said tho wall'
Is older than similar discoveries in
Egypt. Tho slabstones unearthed
aro uniform in size, symmetrical in
shape and rosemblo the cement brick
of ancient Egypt.
.
THURSDAY'S BALL GAMES.
San Francisco, Aug. 8. San
Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8.
Portland, Aug. 8. Portland
5, Oakland 1.
Aberdeen, Aug. 8. Aber-
deen C, Tacoma D.
Vancauver, Aug. 8. Seattlo
to. Vancouver 5,
fr
MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907.
UBiarutiLiH maum.niMWMBWKmiiwE
URGE PUT
FOR ASTORIA
Pennsylvania Steel Barons at
Portland for Purpose of
Starting Industry.
G00DL0CATI0N PURCHASED
New Concern Will Swing An Enor
mous Capital of Over Ten
Million Dollars.
Portland, Aug. 9. Much mystery
surrounds the coming visit to Port
land of a group of Eastern capital
ists, all said to be captains of indus
try in the Iron manufacturing busi
ness. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Now
York and Cincinnati capital 13 stow
ed away in the long sack, with which
it is rumored the distinguished visi
tors wno are to be here the last of
this week are to yurchnse a site for
.mil erect a 810,000,000 steel plant
wlthin a short distance of Astoria.
That options have already been
placed whom they may bo taken up ;
should
conditions
prove tavorauie
for the erection
of the mammoth
plant where now contemplated is
known. Just where these options i
are located was not disclosed by The
Telegram's informant, but they are t
said to be within a ten-mile radius ot j vengeance echoed through the oo.irt
Astoria. . room. It was a quarter of an hour
Harry Bush, a Cincinnati lawyer, ucfore the men could bo quieted,
and counsel for several of tho capl- I when the time arrived to take the
talists Interested, is due in Portland men Uflci to tho wharf, there was
Thursday of this week. Ho will j another uproar. Many of tho Chi
meet hero tho other parties who are j neso refused to get up from the floor,
interested in tho big deal. Bush has i evol. aer tnc.y una ,cen handcuffed,
been making a tour through British : anu- had to be lifted bodily. They
Columbia, Texeda Island, Southeast- were handcuffed in pairs, and 13 of
orn and other parts of Alaska, and I tue most unrulv fastened together by
it is known he has options on plenty
of iron mines from which the raw
material will be obtained to supply
tho huge plant.
The Bush crowd has already had
experts in the Northwest, looking
over available sites for the establish
ment of such an Institution, and they
have prepared data regarding rail
and water transportation, for the ore
and for handling the finished iron
and steel.
According to The Telegram's In
formant, who has discussed the mat
ter with Lawyer Bush, the syndicate
has fully decided to erect a plant on
the stupendous scalo mentioned
above, somewhere in the Northwest.
Paget Sound has been visited, and
Astoria is tho next place to be In
vestigated. Bush was asked point blank by
Tho Telegram's informant a few days
ago: It you num. tno piant near
the mouth of the Columbia, wnere
are you going to get your iron ore?"
"We have it in sight now, right
where we can lay our hands on it,"
was Bush's reply. Bush is now in
the Puget Sound country or in
British Columbia.
; .j. . .j, v 5 5 "J $ v ! "t $ J
DRAIN STAGE SCHEDULE.
Tho Drain stago boat leaves
: Marshfleld at 6 o'clock a. m.;
returning, arrives at 11:45.
j
MURDER CHARGED TO
MINERS' FEDERATION
Skeleton of W. T. Barney Found
Warrants Are Issued for Several
Parties.
Denver, Aug. 9. A special from
Tollurldo says, Dr. Lord, after ex
amining tho teeth of the skeleton
said to be that of W. T. Barney, who
disappeared In 1901, Identified them
as belonging to Barney. He did cer
tain dental work for Barney and was
able to Identify tho skeleton from
this. It is reported warants will bo
issued for two men who were prom
inent in the local union of tho West
ern Federation of Miners when Bar
ney disappeared. Steve Adams, who
confessed to complicity In Barney's
murder In the general confession
made In Idaho, which confession he
later repudiated, told General Wells,
acordlng to the latter's statement of
tho murder in which Barney was
made away with and It is upon this
recital of details that warrants are
being sworn to.
NEW YORK JUSTICE GIVEN
OUT TO OFFENDING MEN
Three Convicted of Recent Assaults
Oa Women and Children of
City.
New York, Aug. 9. Three men
were convicted, two pleaded guilty,
and one was discharged In tho court
of general sessions today in cases In
volving attacks upon women and
children In the last few days.
Prompt disposition of assault cases
is bolievod to bo serving the effect of
restraining others criminally In
clined, i Hot Chicken pie today at Davis
& Davis' Delicatessen.
Pie i
Remember! Hot chicken
today at Dav.'B & Davis' Bakery,
GiilHEl III
OVER DECISION
Deserting Sailors Ordered Back
to Ship by U. S. Commis
sioner Heacock.
DRAMATIC SCENE IN COURT
Celestials Cry Vengeance, Tear Their
Hair and Defuse to Return
To Ship.
San Francisco, Aug. 9. A dra
matic scene occurred in Un'ted
States Commissioner Heacock's court
room today when it dawned on 24
Chinese who had deserted from the
Ccrman ship Tolosau that they have
to go back to tbnt vessel. They lis
tened with anxious faces while ne
gotiations were going on between
the Chinese vice-consul and the Ger
man consul, and when their rcpre
sentattve told them ho could do noth-
Jng more for them a concerted wail
vent( through the court room. Some
Chinese threw'thcmselves on the
floor before the vice-consul and wild
ly implored him to Eave them froi a
voyage back to China on the Tolosnn
others beat their hendtt on the floor
tearing their hair in mingled rage
an(j dispair. Sobs, curse?, shouts of
a chain. They were marched down
stairs and loaded into two express
wagons. The Chinese were taken
aboard the Tolosan in launches.
They sat stoically In boats, but as
they neared the ship many of them
again broke out In sobs and expostu
lations against going aboard. Tho
German ofilcers were disposed to feel
very bitter against the men who had
testified against them at the hearing.
ALABAMA OFFICIALS
SECURE CONCESSIONS
Railroads Agree to Cheaper Passen
ger and Freight Rates Through
State.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug 9. Gov
ernor Comer and officials of the
Southern Railroad reached an agree
ment late today and the license of the.
railroad In Alabama will bo rein
stated. Beginning September 1, tho
railroad will put into operation a
2 Ms cent fare rate, reduce freight
rates on 110 commodities commonly
shipped in Alabama. The agreement
was not reached .without concessions
from both sides, but is la tho main a
victory for the state. The agreement
is not permanent but endures ponding
disposition of the question of consti
tutionality by tho courts.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
PUT ON EXPRESS TRAIN
On
Account of DelajH, Exclusive
Express Trains Will Re
Scheduled.
San .Francisco, Aug. 9. General
Manager Calvin issued orders today
to put an express train service on all
lines out of San Francisco and within
a week this service will bo Installed
to Portland, to El Paso, and to Los
Angeles. At present It has been de
cided to have only, one train each
way a day. It will stop only at im
portant points.
Portland business is engaging tho
attention of tho passenger traffic
ofllc!als of the company. There aro
at present three daily trains to Port
land but they cannot handle tho
traffic. Consideration is now being
given to tho matter of putting on a
fourth train.
Special Preble Picture Tonight.
Patrons of the rink passed an en
joyable ovening last night at tho
moving picture show and tho danco
which followed. Mr. Hagor will
demonstrate his progressive spirit to
night when pictures of tho torpedo
boat Preble, tho first naval boat over
In Coos Bay, will bo thrown on tho
screen.
$ -1 !
VICE PRESIDENT OF
THE GREAT NORTHERN
OL'ITS HILL RAILWAY.
St. Paul, Aug. 9. S. P. Me-
Gulgan, first vice president cl
tho Great Northern, has resign-
ed to take effect Sept. 1. Per-
sonal differences between him-
self and J. J. Hill aro assigned
$ as the reason of his withdrawal
from the company. Tho die-
f tatorlal methods of Hill wore
i Jf objectlonal to McGuigan. It Is
rumored tho differences are of J
such nature that a personal en-
fi - counter occurred. Hill would
T not make any statement.
J....l.43...)4,44.4
FRANCE BLAMED FOR
TOO HASTY ACTION
Doinlmrdnient of Casa DIanc:i III
Advised, According to Many
Europeans.
London, Aug. 9. The horror of
the outrages at Casa Blanca commit
ted by native tribesmen are becom
ing known tonight and their recital
is inflaming the minds of the natives
against all Europeans. The situa
tion in various coast towns is worse.
Natives are excited. Holy war Is be
ing preached at Babat and anti
foreign sentiment is growing as a
result of the activities of the fanat
ical agitators. There is fear of a
general outbreak. A number of
European families are preparing to
flee from Tangier. Angerla tribes
men in the vicinity of Tangier are
restless and may break out soon.
The Moorish authorities have prac
tically no control over the situation.
There are many complaints among
Europeans that France acted Ill
advised at CasaBlanca In bombarding
that town before protection could be
arranged for Jews and Europeans
there and elsewhere on the coast and
in tho Interior. France arid Spain,
the two powers responsible for main
taining the peace order, are sending
reinforcements and cruisers with all
speed to Casa Blanca and other coast
points.
Residents Return to City.
Tangier, Aug. 9. Angerla tribes
men were camping two miles from
Tangier at 11:30 tonight. European
resident., Including the British min
ister and his family, have left their
mountain dwellings and returned to
town.
llritt and Gans Sign Articles.
San Francisco, Aug.!). Jimmy
Brltt and Joe Gans tonight signed
articles to fight at the ball grounds
in this citv on Senteniber 9. Mana
ger Gleason, of the Occidental Club,
agrees to give 75 per cent of the re-
celpts, with a guarantee of $23,000. 1
BOYS OF INVENTIVE
TURN BUILD MACHINE
Marshfleld Genius Constructs Work
ing Model Pile Driver On
Broadway.
Young America against the world
for Invention, Imitation or original
ity. Talk of Japanese imitation
pales when the boy of this country
is given attention. For some time,
the great development in Marshfleld
has required many mechanical de
vices of one description and another,
and among these have been several
pile drivers. Youth, always looking
for something to copy or Interest
himself in, saw these pile drivers
and ha a working model doing dally
stunts on the west sldo of Broadway,
south of the blacksmith shop. The
spectator who has not seen this creat
ure of the several inventive geniuses
who built it should lose no time In
hunting It un and watching the oper
ation of this latest model pile driver,
warranted to urivu a pnu ut uuu
. . A .1 1 . !-... ..ll i. ..,.
stroke of the wooden hammer. Per
haps wo shall yet have to depend up
on our boys for building a dredger
for cleaning out this section of the
bay, and no doubt the boys would bo
equal to this call of duty.
: : -V -: $
.MAN CLAIMING TO BE
WILLIAM QUANTRELL
EVIDENTLY A FRAUD.
Kansas City, Aug. 9. Re-
garding tho discovery of a man
alleged to be Bill Quantroll, the
famous guerrilla, on Vancouver
Island, Judgo Liddill, bend of
tho Quantroll Association, said
there Is no doubt that Quantroll
Is dead. Mrs. Quantroll saw $
him die at Louisville, Ky., and
helped lay him out. Sho knew
Quantrell well and she could
not bo mistaken.
.j. .5. .j. .;. .j. .j. .j. .j. 4. $
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP
OWNER ON THE BAY
O. J. Olson, of tho firm of Olson &
Mahoney, of San Francisco, lumber
dealers and ship owners, was on Coos
Bay this week looking after business
matters. Tho firm owns tho follow
ing ships which ply up and down tho
coast, carrying tho Arm's lumber,
and cargoes under charter to other
shippers: Tho J. Marhoffer, Thomas
Wand, Jim Butler, all steam schoon
ers. They havo a new schooner
building In tho oast, to he named af
ter tho Arm, Olson & Mahoney, and
this ship will carry a mil llnoand
this ship will carry a million and u
half of lumber. Tho Alpha, which
went on tho beach near Winchester
Bay some timo since, was tho prop
erty of this Arm.
At Tho Presbyterian Church,
Tho Presbytorlan church has spec
ial announcements to mako for its
Sunday services. At the morning
service at 11 o'clock, tho Row Win.
Alexander Smltn of Turner will
preach. Tho Rov. Tracy B. Griswold
of Albany will occupy tho pulpit
Sunday evening. Ho has a special
messago to young men and women.
Tho public Is invited to attend both
thoso services.
Rodriguez .Murderer ami Suicide.
San Francisco, Aug. l. August
Rodriguez, who shot Manuel Madrid .
for taking I1I3 wife from him, died
In a hospital this morning from self-
Inflicted Injuries. Mrs. Rodriguez,
who was slashed by her husband, Is
in a critical condition.
NO. 29. 1
j m im t tjtus
Chamber of Commerce Meeting-Pleased
With His Ad- :
dress on Fruit.
WIRELESS HAD ITS INNING
Dr.
Stoessel Explained the Cheapness
of This System and Its Uses
nt Sea.
Tho Chamber of Commerce meet-,
lng at Marshfleld last evening was
well up to tho standard of Interest
which lias been set for it by the pres
ent able management. The meuting
was called to order by President Mc
Cormac and the several committees
wero called upon ti report progress.
The committee appointed to confer
with tho North Bend Chamber of
CommeroD with regard to keeping a
standing advertisement of Coos Bay
in tho Pacific Monthly reported that
tho North Bend Chamber had r -treed
that tho proposition of t' e Ma lflpld
chamber to unite with that body In
sharing tho benefits and expenses of
such advertisement had been ap
proved. Mr. Clarke, member of tho Com
mittee to. correspond with the navy
department with reference to select
ing Coos Bny as a proper location for
a naval station, reported that he had
prepared and sent a communication
to the department on the subject and
expected to hear from It in due
course. He also remarked that he
j uuuersioon a lorpcuo uesiroy 'r nau ',
arrived in the bay and was r.t Em--pire,
but that there had hnrd'y been
time for such a response to his letter.
Professor W. D. Ready delivered ,
a very able address, by request of the
president, on tho fruit and vegetable j
possibilities of the high bench lands,
on and In vicinity of the shores of
Coos Bay. The address dealt with
phases of his own experience and was
listened to throughout with close at- .'
tentlon and greatly appreciated. Tho l,
address will appear in full In Sun-
day's Issue.
On motion a vote of thanks was ;
extended to Professor Ready and ho j
was asked to edit his remarks and do- )
liver the mnnuscrlpt to tho secretary j
for the use of tho Chamber.
Tho president next Introduced Dr.
Emil Stoessel of Now York city who I
addressed tho Chamber on his propo- j
sltlon to establish on Coos Bay a
wireless telegraph station. Tho doc-
tor Is a very interesting talker and
apparently had his subject well In )
hand. Ho explained the principles of ,
wireless transmission of messages. '
and gave a resume of tho history of
.. fii,,mt ,r n, ,at ,,.
derful Invention of tho age. Ho de
tailed the advantages of the inven
tion over wire telegraphy and showed
how tho former had a monopoly of
tho business so far as it applied to
the marine. "Shins at sea which ato
provided with wireless instruments
can communicate with one another,
or with land stations. There are no
wires necessary, un mnu 1110 oiuj
system Is useles when tho wires aro t
down but this never disturbs the
wireless system for there arc no
wires." Ho showed how tho equip
ment was Inexpensive and so mes
sages could be sent for ver much
less thnn by wiro. Where it would
cost ton cents a word by the old sys
tem, it would cost throe centn a word
by wireless. Ho explained that tho
PROF. EOT
TALKS WELL
Pacific const was being generally ji
provided with stations and that Coos,
Bay was to havo ono If the people it
would glvo sufficient encouragement.
His plan, ho said, was not to Insist
that tho neonlo lake ten thousand Sffw
dollars worth of tho stock of tho 1
United Wireless Telegraph Company
a3 a conuuion precedent to putting
in a station, but to ask tho people to ;
take tho stock and becomo Interested ;
In tho business, so that tho company "
could feel that a station was likely I
to recelvo proper patronage. 1
Tho doctor's address was listened j
to throughout with closo attention
uuu was VU17 man uuiivu.
Tho Chamber then adjourned.
U'AXTKII Villi I1AT.T.KS MIUIDKR )
Ed Gossen Apprehended at Pendle
ton Killed Ernest Roiiaiul.
Pendleton, Aug. 9, Ed. Gossen
wanted at Tho Dalles on n charge ot
murdering Ernest Bonami, was ar
rested hero today, Gossen admitted
his Identity and did not even Inquire
tho cause of his arrest. He was be
trayed to tho authorities by Mrs, Bo
nami. Bonami denies having been
at The Dallos since coming from Ida
ho several weeks ago.
Boilermakers Refuse Arbitration.
Los Angeles, Aug. 9. The striking
boJlermakors of the Southern Pacific
who walked out, allego discrimina
tion against tho union men and have
declined an offer of arbitration sub
mitted by the company.
.. .;. .;. .. .$. .. .j. .5. .. .;. .j. .;. .. .j, .5. 4. 4,
T """ """'"'
...
Western Oregon, Western
Washington, showers, followed
uy fnlr and warmer weather.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash-
ingotn, Idaho, showers.
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