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THE OHGON DAILY JOUBNAi;, POBTLANP, MONDAY EVEKING. AUGTTST 4.; 19Q2.
,1.
SUBURBAN
NEWS OP NEARBY ,
12!
INTERIOR
Information in
.? ' v ' COMPACT STYLEC
A
GOOD
MEETING
Gompers and Morris Had
a Big Crowd at
r Salem
(Journal Special ServlcO
BALEM, Or., Auk. 4.-The labor tpaas
meeting here last night which wm ad
dressed by President Qompers and Vice
President Max Morris, of the American
Federation of Labor, was largely at
tended. ,.
The meeting was called to order by
Governor Geer, who made' a few ap
propriate remarks after which he in
troduced O. T. Harry, president of the
State federation of La. bos, who acted
in the capacity of chairman. Mr. Harry
made a short address in which he spoke
of the good record made by the Salem
unions since their organisation. Re
duced hours and improved conditions
generally had been brought about, and
great credit Is due them.
Vice-President Morris then made a
pleasing address and created a good im
pression upon his audience. Labor
unions, he said, are making a most rapid
advancement and gaining for the work
Ingman privileges of which he never
dreamed several years ago. He urged
that all those who favored the principles
. of unionism should exercise the greatest
precaution when purchasing goods, and
to accept none unless they carried the
union label. He also asked that the
early closing movement be closely adhered
to, and that no one make purchases after
o'clock.
President Gompers was Introduced as
the next speaker, and when the noted la
bor leader arose to make his address he
was greeted with great applause. He
is a most interesting talker, and every
sentence he uttered was listened to with
the closest attention. Among other
things he said that it is the purpose of
labor unions to keep the industrial con
ditions of the country up to as high a
standard as possible. As the condition of
the laboring class is elevated or debased,
so also Is the condition of the whole
human family Improved or made worse.
If wages are low and hovrs of labor
long, those hi the ranks of labor are Un
intelligent and degraded. But M ages
are good and a day's worlr Is limited to
a reasonable number o'f Jhours a contrary
result Is attained. He asked the labor
ing classes to stand united, and work
for the Interests of all. It Is the policy
of capitalists, he said, to create dissen
sion In their ranks, and this they should
guard against. He recited the progress
that unions had made, and enumerated
the many desirable results which had
been accomplished. He argued at some
length against the employment of child
labor, and hoped that laws would soon
be enacted for the abolishment of the
practice.
The following Portland gentlemen
were present: Charles Mlckley, president
of the Federated Trades council; Dis
trict Organiser Duke; K, O. Kundset,
editor Portland Labor ;Preds; 0. T. Har
ry, president of, the State Federation of
Labor; A. W. Jones an h.Georkr "B.
Thomas. ' '"'
OREGON CITY.
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY, Aug. 4. Noble Watt,
who has been visiting friends In Ante
lcpo for tho past two weeks, rucurncd to
this city Saturday. He has resigned his
position with' M. Michael and will go to
Antelope about August 35 to accept a po
sition with Bolton & Co.
Attorney Raleigh Trimble, of Walla
Walla, was in the city yesterday visiting
friends.
Bert Halllhan left yesterday for a three
weeks', vacation which he will spend ft
his home In Oswego and in Pojk County.
Testarday's ball game at Canemah Park
betweers? Oregon City and the All-Portland
team was won by the home team ty
a score of 14 to 8. Calif! was in the box
for the locals and struck out 14 men. To
ward the end of the game he was a trifle
wild and allowed several of the visitors
to walk. This, coupled with a number of
costly errors on the part of Oregon City,
accounts for , the eight runs of the visi
tors, only four t whlcj were . earned.
Three hundred people saw the game. The
ball grounds In Canemah Park have been
enclosed . ajuL grandstand constructed
during the past week.
Mayor Dlmlelc made a , short trip to
Hubbard yesterday afternoon. . ,
' Judge T, A. Mc Bride held a' short term
of CirculttCourt Saturday and then ad
journed' until a,, date which will be an
nounced through the columns of .The
Journal later. He denied the motion for a
new trial in the case of Rebecca Turney
vs. the Southern Paclflo Company and
gave the defendants 80 days in which to
die a bill of exceptions. This case was
a damage suit, the plaintiff suing the
company for U,000 and obtaining a por
tion of the amount. A decree of divorce,
was granted Alice M. Connors from Thos.
Connors. The suit of Oscar Brun to quiet
his title to a one-sixth Interest in block
62, knowns the "Gray" place in Mllwau
kle, was decided In his favor. The other
parties to the suit were Jean M. Holcomb,
Cecil R. Holcomb and Luther E. Gray.
A foreclousure of mortgage was ordered
In the suit of Mary Mader vs. Thomas
Charman, Sophia Charman, James P. Lov
ett, Mary Lovett, Benjamin Jagger and
J. M. Tracy, The mortgage was secured
by a note for 3000 and judgment was ob
tained for this amount with 8 per cent
Interest from March 7, 1900, costs of ac
tion and ISO attorneys' fee.
The marriage of Edward Scott, a con
tractor, of this city,' and Miss Jeannette
Falrclouyh, ,, was solemnised last Thurs
day at Newport. ' The event was a pleas
ant surprise to many of their friends ' as
the marriage, day was kept very secret
The happy couple will reside in this city
after a sojourn at Newport.
Claudius Walllch, lately of Balrd Lake
Station, ' California, has been placed in
charge of operations at the United States
rish Commission on the Little White Sal
mon Station River. The new appoln'ee
has seen 12 years' service in the commis
sion and was stationed for a number of
years at stations in Maine and Vermont!
THE DALLES.
Minister Has Two Young Men Ar
rested for Assault.
(Journal Special Service)
THE DALLES. Aug. 4.-This city is in
a state of consternation over a criminal
suit . that is now pending in Recorder
Sander's court, wherein the Rev. Wal
ton Skipworth, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is plaintiff, and Will
lam Whipple, a lad of 18 -years, is de
fendant. Last Friday nlght Hev. Skipworth was
called upon to solemnize the nuptial ties
for William BranBtetter, of this city, and
Miss Llllle Williams, of Missouri. The
wedding occurred at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Wilder.
Outside the residence a crowd of boys
had gathered and Indulged In a genuine
old-fashioned charivari with pots, pans,
kettles and cans. Finally they began
throwing rocks at the house, and the
ShaatfT was summoned and the crowd dis
periled. They returned, however, with re
newed vigor, and began to make the night
hideous with noise and din. This time
Rev. Skipworth stepped outside and
sought to quell them, when they pounced
upon' him, and in the encounter he was
thrown to the ground, and received sev
eral blows in the face which cut a slight
gash in his Hp and loosened several of
his teeth.
Rev. Skipworth swore to complaints
against Merle Hardy and William Whip
ple, charging them with assault and bat
tery. Hardy was tried and acquitted, and
has left for his home in Eugene. The
District Attorney has brought the ac
tion against young Whipple in the name
of the state and it is Btill pending. At
torney. Ned Gates appeared for the state
and 8. W. Stark for the defendant. Whip
ple's trial will be heard tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
TURNER,
(Journal Special Service.)
TURNER, Aug. 4.-Dr. J. W. Ransom,
of Turner, has erected a wind-mill at his
residence, and says he proposes to utilize
some of the "wind" around here.
Postal Inspector O. C. Riches was in
Turner Saturday. Ollle was reared in
Turnen, and his mother and brothers
resideTiere.
McMNNVTLLE.
Fire Does Damage Saturday Night
.Loss Covered by Insurance.
(Journal Special Servics.)
McMINNVlLLE, Aug. . Saturday
night at 11:30 Are was discovered in the
rear of the building occupied jointly by
the McMinnvllle News and the McMlnn
vllle Fence Works. The department was
soon on hand, but despite their efforts
it was evident that the . building was
doomed,, and the attention of the depart
ment' was directed toward saving the
large . brick block belonging , to Elsla
Wright and the livery barn, of Prat &
Robblns. The Are was under control In
an hqur,, but not until the newly erected
bowlWg alley of the Commercial Club
had been destroyed and the wood yards
of Mr. Wright considerably damaged.
Mr. Estes has made no estimate of his
loss on the McMinnvllle News plant, as
a part of his property was saved, and
how badly damaged it is is yet too early
to . estimate, but It Is thought that the
amount of insurance, $25,000, will meet all
losses. E. Estes, proprietor of the Mc
Minnvllle Fence Works, carried no In
surance but his loss, chiefly from removal
of goods, will be light. Elsla Wright's
loss on the brick block, from smoke and
water is covered by insurance His loss
on the bowling alley and wood yards
will be about $Go0 with no Insurance.
The building occupied Jointly by the
News and Fence Works was a one-story
frame structure, and was owned by J.
Wisecarver. He carried 1300 Insurance.
Rev. Piatt, pastor of the First Chris
tian Church, has offered his resignation.
His time as pastor will be out October
1. He will probably locate in Califor
nia. A. M. Peery and family left Saturday
morning for Netarts for a months' out
ing. R. Jacobson, of San Francisco, is in the
city looking after the interests of the
large mercantile establishment of R. Ja
cobson & Co.
D. Nayberger of the firm of R... Jacob
son & Co., is in Astoria on business.
Melvln Lynch and family have gone to
Heppner,sefe., for a visit with relatives.
Dr. Cable, of the firm of Cook & Ca
ble, physicians, will remove to Port
land afout the 10th of this month, where
he will practice his profession.
SALEM.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, Aug. 4 Word reached here
last night that Miles Barber.' a farmer
living at Marion, south of here, met with
an acldent that will probably cause tha
loss of a leg and possibly his death.
Mr. Barber was unloading hay with a
hay fork, when his team, a pair of wild
bunchgrass horses, became frightened
ami started to run away. He grasped the
lines to hold the horses when his foot
became entangled In the rope of the hay
fork, throwing him In such a manner as
to shatter his leg. An amputation will
probably have to be performed to Bave
his life, and It Is doubtful Is he can, even
with this extreme measure, be Baved.
Mrs. Mary T. Gibson. Who last week
had her husband arrested for cruel treat
ment, has brought suit for divorce,
charging cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Frank Ingrant, the lifetime prisoner re
cently pardoned by Gov. T. T. Geer In
recognition of his efforts to disarm Tracy
and Merrill at the time of the convicts'
outbreak on June 9, and who was shot in
the left knee by Merrill, losing the limb
as a consequence, has been discharged
from the prison hospital, and is making
a new start in life. He has some fancy
articles made by him, of polished steel,
and he is selling chances on these for a
raffle. He was discharged with a new
suit of clothes and 25 cents in his pocket,
and a stuggle for existence stared him
is the face from the first moment he
regained his liberty, and as a conse
quence he is receiving liberal aid from his
friends in this city. 1
Gov. T T. Geer has appointed Z. Z.
Rlggs, of Salem, a member of the Stats
Board of Pharmacy, to succeed G. C.
Blakely, of The Dalles, term - expired.
The Governor has also appointed A.
D. Charlton and A. L. Craig, both of
Portland, as delegates to the Miners'
Congress, to meet at Butte, Mont.,
September 1 to 5.
fltlk-orm Bgist. b but thatlt she has bee
The farmhouse of A. G. Roberts, at
Crowley, in Polk County, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday afternoon, entailing
a loss ,pf R800. The fire started from a
park out" of the chimney, which caught
In the shingles on the roof while the
family was at supper. Miss Roberts, a
daughter of the owner, was saved, from
a fiery death by ene of the farm hands
at great peril. She had gone upstairs to
save some of her belongings, when she
was overcome . by the smoke, and the
farm laborsr,by . means of a gladder,
reached her window and carried her out
The family lost all Its wearing apparel
and furniture In ths lire. Loss, $1800; in
surance. $800. -
State Treasurer Charles 8. Moore on
Saturday eOflhing made his annual ap
portionment of school funds to the va
rious counties of the state. The amount
distributed, $214,639.85, is the largest sum
ever paid out- in this state for this pur
pose, and consists of the Interest re
ceipts of the past year on account of the
irreducible school fund. There are 138.
4T7 children of school age In the state,
and the amount per capita Is $1.55.
BAKhToTX
Wedding of Miss Ethel Cook and
v L. Bush Uvermore.
. (Journal Special Service.)
BAKER CITY. Aug. 4.-The marriage
of L. Bush Liyermore, editor of the Bak
er City Herald, and Miss Ethel Cox.- was
solemnised last evening at 6 o'clock at
Stephen's Episcopal church, by Rev.
Alexander Corbett. The maid of honor
was Miss Louise Neuhaus and the best
man Charles W. Hill. The newly married
pair left on the midnight train for Salt
Lake City, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr. Llvermore has lately,
although yet a very young man, achieved
considerable distinction in a literary way
and is becoming quite popular as a maga
slne' writer. He is the son of Lot Liver
more, the recently appointed postmaster
of Pendleton. The bride is one of the
most 'accomplished and popular of the
younger Baker City set. She is an artist
as a vocal singer and possesses a lovely
contralto voice. She Is of the Gibson-girl
type of beauty and for this reason was
made Goddess of Liberty at the recent
Fourth of July celebration here.
A rather humorous condition of afTalrs,
which, however, does not appear so hum
orous to the management of the property,
Is on at. the Don Juan mine, up Geiser
way. Tho manager had a crew of men
who were dissatisfied with their wages.
He told them that the income of the mine
did not Justify an .advance. Recently they
made a big strike of fabulously rich ore
and at once went on a strike for higher
wages. The increase was refused and the
men walked out. The manager was left
with a few Frenchmen, who could cook
and wash dishes, but could not mine. The
shaft soon filled With water, the pump
was covered up and a Frenchman was
sent down to disconnect the pipes that the
pump might be drawn up. He fixed things
so the pump was a fixture and the man
agement was forced to procure another
pump. A new force of men is at work
and the mine will again' be in operation
within a few days. The extent of the
strike Is being kept a secret, but it Is
knewn to be a rich one.
GRANTS PASS
(Journal Special Service.)
GRANTS PASS, Aug-. 4. The extensive
and undeveloped marble mines of Will
iams valley, 20 miles south of Grants
Pass, which have been known and passed
by for nearly 25 years, have again been
tatcen up, and this time by an enterpris
ing company of men who claim they will
develop and work the great quarry as It
should be worked In extent and quanti
ty there Is nothing on the Coast that will
compare with this quarry of Williams
Valley. At one place In the quarry the
marble forms a wail 20 feet in height.
When the new railroad Is completed from
here to Crescent City, transportation fa
cilities will be offered the marble mines,
and the stone can be taken out In quan
tity. At the present time, Portland and
the entire state is supplied with marble
and quarry stone from San Francisco
and eastern points, when as a matter of
fact, we have better quarries right here
at home than can be found anywhere.
All they need is opening up.
LYNCH NEGRO1 FIEND
Assailant of White Woman Rid
dled With Bullets.
(Journal 'Special Service.)
SAVANNAH. Ga-, Aug. 4.-John Wise,
the negro assailant of Mrs. John Smith,
a young and beautiful bride of Pem
broke, was lynched at Pembroke today.
The fellow was shot down and1 captured
by a posse at Pooler, nine miles from
here, at an ' early hour this morning.
His wound would have soon caused
death, but the mob took him back to
Pembroke, where he was identified as
the assailant of Mrs. Smith. He was
immediately strung up to a telegraph
pole and riddled with bultets. He re
fused to confess his crjme.
Died of Glanders.
(Journal Special Service. I
STT PAUL, ,Mlnn., Aug. 4.-The State
Board of Health has received a report of
the death of two men In Becker County
from glanders, a disease common among
horses. ".' . '-
The victims were Henry and .Robert
Schram, two -brothers. The men lived on
the same-farm, and last April one of them
cared for a horse affected with glanders,
Shortly afterward ha became 111, and It
was thought at tho time that be was af
fected with amaHpo,. Seventeen days at
CARNIVAL ATTRACTION.
Z.
If
JM-i r fo It H H H
4 U" - I t f e 1
r
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CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Aug. 4-The
Republican primary being held today to
select a congressional candidate for the
Eleventh District is one of the liveliest
sen hereabouts in several years. Coij
grtrsman Borelug aspires to a renomina
tion and expresses confidence In the re
sult. The opposing condtdates for the
nomination are Colonel D. G. Colson, of
Mlddlesbolo, and Captain Edward Par
ker, a well-known politician of Lauren
County. The district being overwhelm
ingly Republican, a nomination Is equiv
alent to an election,
The seven Grunaltho sisters, a family consisting of a mother, her five daugh
ters and a sister, who .will be one of the many attractions at the Elk carnival,
are, said to give acrobatic performances that are surpassed in skill by nothing in
that line. The Grunalthos came last Winter from Berlin, and It was but a short
time AyitU they had established an enviable reputation- la this country. They turn
somersaults, build pyramids, do various posturing act and always form the
mose graceful groupings. ,
ter his Ulfiesa began he died.
Some weeks v later the other brother
cared for i horse suffering from the dis
ease, and he, too, became 111, and died
after. an (lines of 17 days. -
, Oregon Wool Product
Oregon produced about , 500, 000 pounds
ot wool this year, and nearly all of It has
been disposed of at prices between 12
and 14 cents.
LABOR NOTES
BIG HOP PRICES.
SEATTLE, Aug. 4. Hop growers of
Washington are more than pleased with
the prospects of great profits from their
yards this year. Twenty and 22 cents a
pound are now currently offered as con
tracting figures. It being the first time in
a number of years that these figures
have been reached. The rise Is so pro
nounced and seems so welTlounded upon
substantial market conditions that many
of the growers believe they are justified
in waiting for still higher figures.
Last Wednesday evening the Black
smiths and Horseshoers held a smoker at
their hall which , was largely attended.
An interesting program was carried out.
one of , the features of which was a box
ing match between 'Kid" Swanson and
Bob C. Day.
Charles Egan, a former resident of Port
land and the first president of the Build
ing Trades Council of this city, died at
Hot Springs, Ark., a few days ago.
George Howefi, president . of the Port
land Typographical Union, has been or
dered to Tacoma by the executive officer
of the L T. U. to adjust some troubles
there in the printing trades.
The Southern Pacific section hands are
demanding of the company increased
wages. Whey now receive $1.40 per day
and they . ask for $1.75. They work 10
hours a day. The company has taken the
matter under consideration. The bridge
carpenters are also asking for conces-
ripns. They desire to be paid for the
time consumed in going to and returning
from work.
Union teamsters will handie the bailout
from the British ship Eskaaoui. This
was decided upon yeterday when E.
Tooley. business agent . of the Sand &
Fuel Teamsters' Union, called on Cap
tain Townsend yesterday, the latter as
suring him that he would employ no
other. The vessel was at the Montgom
ery dock No. 1, and the Banfleld-Veysey
Company usually gets all this work to
do. But the captain got tired of waiting
for the ballast to be moved, and the ship
was shifted across the rlVer to the Star
Sand Company's dock, where the cargo
can be discharged at once. Union team
sters will try and arrange It so us to get
all of this ktnd of work to do.
The painters, decorators and paper
hangers met Wednesday night, and dis
cussed matters of Interest to their union.
The paperhangers are considering the
proposition . of withdrawing and organiz
ing a separate union- The object of sucn
a move Is to place them In a position
where they could command better woges.
At present they receive $3 per i!ay, tho
same scale as Is paid the painters. From
$3.50 to $4 is paid paperhangers In San
Franolseo. and they are eptltled to this
amount In Portland. The matter will be
more fully discussed at the next meeting.
A notice was also received from thr
Walters' Alliance, designating the hcteis
and restaurants In the city which are em
ploying Chinese und non-union cooks.
Local No. 125, Independent Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, has procured for
the Labor Day parade a very hondsome
banner, of which the memberR are Justly
proud. In the center of the banner Is a
large picture In which electrical spark?
and flashes show up prominently. It Is
a very pretty design and the entire work
is well executed.
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Oregon Phone flaln 334. Qeneral Agent, Pass. Dept.
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AUTY.
HOW IT CAM BE OBTAIHEP
How to Make a Marvelously Perfect Complexion
and Restore Youthful Looks.
HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES. FRECKLES, MOTH. BROWN)
PATCHES. BLACKHEADS, 01 LI NESS AND ALL DE
FECTS FROM THE FACE, NECK AND ARMS.
1
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Uut the que.tloa Is can aneh s complexion be attained?
In '.his wonderfully progressive age of art, literature and science; of the steam engine, th
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inuuhiuus; what is there that U impossible? - '
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1
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ivy Moaarata Payments.
UTe Aeolian Company
M. B. WELLS. Sole Northwest Agent
AIOLIAN HALL
,351-354 Washington Street
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ICS Wash. Bt, Portland
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Moderate payment oaw s10-
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