.tiTHE -OREGON dXtlT! JOURNAL. PORTLAND,
SATUKDAY' EVEXHTO, SEPTEMBElt -13,-1002.
PRODUCE
-Woodland,' .WasL,
r Under the Ban
Is
BOVINE SMALLPOX
it
Causes a Quarantine on All
Goods From the Com
munity, Th epidemic of bovine smallpox at
'Woodlawn, Wh,, exclusively reported
-rln lul -efeBlug' Journal, - ha resulted
In tbe establishment of a, quarantine on
eJI rood from that dlatrtct to Portland.
Just how grave th situation Is, cannot
' at present be ascertained. 1 but the local
' i health , oiftcers propose to take uo
' chance : , .
Notwithstanding bis many denials re
garding smallpox. Dr. I. B. Shoemaker,:
' of Woodland. Wash., has addressed the
following letter to A. C. Newman, aeere
' tary of the Washington state board of
- . health: "
I ''Woodland, Wash.. Sept.' S.-Dear
Doctor: Inploaed And four cases of
smallpox. Very mild tn form. There are
; few families where all hare not had
the disease, and they are finishing up
. now, . ,
"Doctor, the cows In this vicinity have
been diseased more or less all summer
swith eowpes, located on the udder, and
' milkers have contracted the disease sev
ral times I- hav vaccinated a few
milkers, ana -It failed to take. A cheese
Jaxftory , nawi -an the milk from thea
- It oows. .Wle from the odder falling in
- the . tnUk- 'would . be"? dissolved " arid yth
- srerms pass) Into the cheese vat, and eon-
aequantty taito the' eheese." Parties hare
t Informed roe In regard to this. 1 write
. foe suggestions:' from i-you,, doctor.
' i Tours fraternally, ...
s . ; r;W f ; "I. B. SHOEMAKER."
- Owing to this admission a quarantine
t baa heart declared against all food and
dairy .products shipped from Woodlandr
,amd hereafter the boats will not be al-'
' . lowed to receive any of the product of
. 'that-community, a Health Commissioner
Btersdorf andethew Washington 1 efflcial
' -will- have confer neat1 Wednesday.'
BUILD" NEW BRIDGE
Morrison Street Structure to Be
'- - - : Constructed of Steel.
. A bill la being prepared for presenta
. tion t the ' coming session of the State
Legislature tor the building-of a new
bridge' At 'Morrison ; street. The new
atrUoUre Will be conrtrncted' en tlrely or
The present MorrUon street 'fldg'l'li
1 considered dangerous, by competent eni"
lner andi It la the 'question of only a,
-very- short space of time before It will
tumble into' the river. " ' : . - '
The traffic over the bridge la about
one-half of all that passes between the
East and West tides of the river. When
a" heavy truck goes over the bridge, the
Structure sways from side Jo aide. K. I
' Cate, the, prominent Efi't SIder, says
. that - the bill for the construction of a
new. bridge will swrely be passed by the
next Legislature. .' 'The proposed new
tructure wili be wide enough and strong
enough to -bear .all the traffic that sees
fit to go that way.'" -'
East Morrison street from the bridge
to Union; avenue will' also need looking
After in a short time. - As . with the
bridge, Eat Morrlimn street bears the
brunt of the traffic which passes be
tween the opposite sides of the river.
I ARE YOUTH INKING OF
PUTTING IN
't
it
1 Q ASg
THEN JUST A
WORD OF ADVICE
Get Your Order in Early
DO IN NOW!
-The unusual inducements we are offering
In fixtures, together with the very low
price of gas, has simply flooded us with
-work., Orders are accumulating fast;
so to t Insure the filling of jrours - in good
season it .should be on our books NOVI
I Portland Gas Co.
r r FIFTH AND YAMHILL' STREETS
MM MM-
For the present the roadway wilt have
to be replanked as the street Is In ch
a dangerous condition that it will' be im
possible to keep it open for traffic unless
something la done Immediately,
A move baa been on foot for some time
to make the street 'a solid fill. Alread
about .half of the apace has been filled
In and the contractors are waiting to see
what sort of a bill the Legislature passes d
before continuing the work. The proper-ty-owners
along the .street do not care
to make the Improvement.
c nearly raiai Attiucuw
While driving a two-horse team up East
Burnslde street last evening Wllllain
Crawford, a farmer, was thrown out Into
tbe street and as a result received nu
merous Injuries. The horses became
frightened at some paper in the street,
and began te prance around rather lively
Crawford was unable to hold on and was
thrown out of the vehicle while still
holding the reins. The team turned up
East Eighth street and at the comer of
East Couch attempted to turn up that
street.. In trying to make a very short
turn the animals slipped and Mrs. Craw
ford, Who was Still in. the wagon, was
thrown with violent froce against a tele
graph post, her head striking the ob
struction. Luckily, however, she put her
hand out, and thus saved her head from
being battered -out of shape.
Dog Poisoners at Work
Dog poisoners are getting In their dead-
ly work In the Quiet aunuro or jionia
vllla. Several valuable dogs owned by
prominent Montavllla residents have been
poisoned In the past week. Wednesday
Captatln H, Schneider! valuable dog and
six puppies were poisoned and were
saved only by the timely discovery of the
deadly poison. ' A short time ago Mr,
Schneider's Scotch collie, was killed by
poison. There is some talk of violent
treatment If-th poisoners are caught
, Sunnyside Briefs.
Captain Nelson Detude is constructing
a two-story M00 dwelling on the corner
of East Thirtieth and Belmont streets.
P. T. Woods, .the Sunnyside meat man,
has begun the erection of a new dwelling
on the corner of" East Thirty -fifth and
East Yamhill streets !fh la makes , live
houses that tit. Woods has constructed In
the past year.' : , .
H, TV Tghon grid wife, ; of Eugene,
who wer-visitlng 'relatives lit Sunnyside
this rweek," b returned home.; .
Dr. Petit made' n flying trtp'to Cooa
pay this weekvHe was Calied there b
telegraph on account of the" serious 11W
ness of bli slstefT""; , . ,
Mrjs. A- Wfr.WorthrbB'HutnM from an
extended vlalt At Aatorta and Seaside.
Menrv Westewnlre ' is constructing n
12000 residence' on the corner or East
Thirtieth' and East Morrison street. , ,. ,
Mr, ana ,ars. rrj
'parted for a short. sojourn at Oervals Jpr
their health. . , u.-
- Edward alnbrldg and Mies Wilsey
Hoss; were" married at the home of the
bride's parents; 1097 JSaat-Yamhill street,
laat Saturday. The couple left the same
evening for1 Colorado Springs on their
wedding , tour. Thejjl will make their fu
ture borne in Sunnyside. ...
Mrs. Carrie West has returned from a
summer visit at Grants' Pass.
'H, V. Srriith. of the railway mall serv
ice, Js making extensive improvements
around his property on East Tntrty-thlrd
street, '" ' ' -
The work; of laying the SW-Jncb. water
main down 'Margaret avenue has been be
gun. The ' laying of the pipe will be
rushed as fe as possible.-
Work'oA the hew addition to the Suhny
stde school . ie progressing veryy slowly.
The school ' will open Monday, the old1
structure being used. It will probably be
slxweeVs before the addlUon Is com
pleted,. v
PLEADED NOT GUILTY;
, William, ' George' anil Prsnlk Baldwin,
indicted Jointly for manslaughter,
plead not gnllty yesterday ' in; the crim
inal court. They are charged' with kill
ing Frank Carlson on July 26th. Theso
are the men :who 'were engaged In a
prUe fight With Carlson In July, and beat
him o badly,!that Carlson died. Tho
cases were not set' for trial. ' .
The 6. ft. N. Co. steamer Columbia,
scheduled to leave Portland Sunday, Sep
tember 14, for San Francisco, will not sail
until S p. m.Mgnday, September 16.
PE-TOW-YA
She Remembered
and Clark
WAS 112 YEARS OLD
Died Recently on the Umatilla In
dian Reservation a Brief
Biography.
(Journal Special Service.)
PENDLETON. Or. Bept, 11-Xn the
death of Pe-tow-jra, the laat Indian who
remembered Lewis and Clark and their
trip' through this' country, there was a
great disappointment to many prominent
persons of this county. She had lived to
the ripe age of 112 years,' and the plana
J had been arranged to have her visit the
Lewis and Clark Exposition In Portland
in 1905.
But Pe-tow-ya died a few days ago and
hat been laid away In the Uttle cemetery
on the Umatilla Indlari reservation
has been published In the papers as 8e-cho-wa,
but this is erroneous. Her true
Indian name was Pe-tow-ya. '
Major Lee Moorheouse. the noted Pen
dleton 'photographer, was well acquaint-
f i
1 , '
r r v't
1
. V
?Civ'
Copyright, J90V by Lee Moorhousa.
PEiTOW.YJt
t - The Last Jndl
ndlan; to Remember
i 1 1 1 '.
ed with old Peow-y. ; H vgpax.- aw
photo! about a year before her death-! He
also gleaned from her the knowledge' she
had about the Vlalt of w Lewis and Cmrk
to this country. WhllS Very old, prone oty
not under 112 year she retained heSlnt5ent reports to be engaged In manufac
tiellect to the last- Though her bodywas.
I drawn and twisted, until sha had to cjawt
about, and her features 'deeply wnaJHsq,
by the hardships of time, her eyes sparkled:
as brightly as a yung maiden and herj
memory was clear as a bell. V
Yea I remember when tha ilrst wbltf
men came to thla country,", she aald. In
her own language. ."I was a, little girt
then. My father" wa a graat Wlla
Walla chief. He ha four wives,- lo.t tit
children and horaee. My father - had
rheumatism. He' suffered a great deal.
He could scarcely walk," Te firat white
men made him well. They cooked brush
and gavehlm tea and made him well."
Then she told about the white men giv
ing the chiefs many presents, and that
the Walla Walla -ohlefi-Yellpt,-v the
white men a beautiful white horse, one
said the white men then went on Into
the buffalo country, pointing up the Co
lumbia River,
She then told about the death of Chief
Yellept. He lost hla favorite son. The
great chief was so overcome with grief
that he followed his son to the. grave
and was buried alive with him. The mis
sionaries of early days bear out tms
story. They have written it In their
diaries that when Chief Yellept had lost
one son after another until the last one,
which had become favorite, died, he
could bear his sorrows no longer, and
marched down into the grave with the
corpse. He ordered .nil trioe io cover
them together. Thus standing upon the
body of his dead son the cloda were piled
around him and upon bin; until he was
obscured from view and be Jotned the
jast of hla posterttyfitt the-trlp-to-the
happy hunting grounds. . ,
The diary of Captain Clark of the Lewis
and Clark expedition bears put the truth
fulness pf the old woman's atatemenf In
regard to Ihelr visit. Speaking of the oc-t
currence at the point where the Walla
Walla tribe lived at that time, the diary
of the expedition reads: 'Captain 3erk
spllnud the broken arm of one, and gave
some rsllef to another, whose knee was
contracted by rheumat&ra.' - The latter
Was doubtless Pe-tow-ya's father. The
"brush" that the old woman mentions as
having beert "cook ed'Vbjr the explorera,
doubtless means that the explorers pre
pared some herb extract and applied It to
the rheumatic limb of th old chief, as
that was the only means 'tha. .explorer
had for giving him relief.
The India nil TeverneiwaTdrtaHed "tha
rheumatic chief "Tamatapo." and this Is
gid to mean "brush-eater." .'-.. V.
The picture Is aald. te be good on
of th aid woman, and the story aa her
hm ia doubUess correct, and Is for
th flrsttifa given accurately. old
Pe-tow-ya ccald br been spared a few
more' year's V&vtstt? t the Lawla' and
Clark Exposlffbn; would have pen ,t
of it moerlhWestlng historic features.
She' wag the ftst JtylnB person tip to a
few days ago who "remembered the great
explorers 'wTi broudbt thla country,
"Where Eollii 'tbi Oregon," to the nottpa
Of the worfa. ? i ' DE LANET.
LOCAL-Y.M. C A.
.?ADVANCEHENT
Eduational Branches Have Proven
a Great Success.
Some lnteresUng facts with regard to
the work 'of the local T. M. C. A. ar
shown in tbe annual report and prospec
tus of the association's educational work,
which has Just been Issued by the central
committee In New York City. The City
of Portland is shown to rank 42nd In pop
ulation In the United States, while in the
magnitude of - educational work done the
Portland association ranks eighth In the
United States and Canada Although the
work throughout the country has uni
formly grown,, the number of men enroll
ed in all classes having Increased, from
27,000 to over 29,000 In the past year, the
local association has moved up from the
lSth to the eighth place. The whole Pa
cific Coast stands high In this branch of
work, Los Angeles ranking' 11th, San
Francisco 13th. and Seattle 27th. ;
The Young Men s Christian Association,
In Its planning for future work,' is ' keep
ing pace with the movement of the times
In laying specla) stress upon the work, for
mechanics. The growing Importance of
this class Is shown by the fact that while
'W-V- .'.1
' i' ti-i
the Ltwta ,'anrfClarJ ExpedWorj
Uhe'.poinffatlonorW Unlted.Btatea jhas
'incr'eaaedF IS per oedt In the last dacide,
thd number of wage-earners of this kind
tmg .Increased, 25 per-cent; a .little rtore
than bne-flfth of all the male wage-
n mm.. In , V. nttntMT .M .hAWII hvi M.
hreB and mechanical pursuits. That the
association educational worK is meeung
tia needs of this class of men' Is shown
by the fact that the mechanics outnum
ber, any other one) class .taking advantage
bf. the .'opportunity; offered. Drafting: is
the basis for every kind ' of mechanical
wirk, and this is.rnau the cente jof all
the electrical, pjto'robinftand jcarpenter
Ing courses olTeterf, 'as -well as of the
mechanical engineebg'course. -
The Bible study roromlttee of the Y. M.
C. A., consisting of C.'A. Staver, F. S.
8ti!es, C. A. Steele, H. S. Gilbert and
F.' A. Frailer, has just' Issued the an
nouncement of the classes to be conduct
ed during the coming .year. Seventeen
different classes areto be started during
The week commencing October 6th. Ikloat
of these are led by young men who were
trained fn the association classes last
year. It Is noteworthy that the Portland
association and the one In San Francisco
are the only two city associations In the
country using as the basis of their Bible
study work the courses which Were ar
ranged expressly for . college students.
These courses are more thorough and
complete than any others published,.
The active work of the physical de
partment opened this week with the boys'"
classes on Tuesday and Thursday. On
Thursday evening the class leaders were
entertained by Physical Director, and
Mrs. Rlngler at supper, and laid the plans
for the men's classes. The new assistant
from Pasadena. Cal., Fred Applegate, is
expected by tonight and on Monday th
men's classes begin work. .
Charles N. Won acott. the office secre
tary of the T. M. cnCTwas inarrleJ
Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock' tp Miss
Belle Edgerton. of thia city. The wed
ding took place at the . beautiful new
home built by Mr. Wonacott . on East
Taylor street.' and was attended by: the
families of the bride and groom, and the
secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. ' Among
the many beautiful presents reqebredi was
a handsome book case presented by the
employed force of the.. M. C.' A. IV
'V ' . V - :
'. : "
; v - f
ELKS' CARNIVAL EXCURSION, '
BAILEY GATZERT.
'.. SUNDAY EXCURSION,;' - . :
. CABCADE LOCKS, V
n.to round trip.' ;vv
BAILEY, GATZERT ' SUNDAY ' EX-.
CUSION.-a8carLock' and return,
leaving Portland 9 a. ra., return 7:S0 p. m.
Meals the very beetj only 23 centa MuslO
by Brown's famous orchestra..; Steamer,
a palace; acenery grind beypnd d a clip
tld: connecting In jh locks with steam
er Metlako from Th Dalle. Ticket gold
to all point above nte locks Sunday Land
ing foot of Alder street, fDalle" electric
sign.. Both, ph9Ba,,7?Maln- a- . . ; . .
.L' ':'...-.-" :i.vJv-t- :-r-l. "--; "CSvA
WATER
FRONT
. TALES
And Some Talks Witt
theSea Captains
WMTTHEMARINERS
Have Seen and Done Here and in
Other Lands.
SAILED UP THE RIVER
How Captain Logan Brought Up a
Barque From Astoria; ;. '
Captain P. A. Logan, of th British
bark Forrest Halt, now in port, is almost
a Webfooter, having visited . Portland
about 15 times during hi sailor life.
Upon several occasions he was here from
three to six months. He Is quite aa ad
mirer or Oregon's metropolis, and thinks
that this Is the coming export city of . the
Pacific Coast. One time Captain Logan
sailed into Astoria and all the way VP
to this city In a large three masted Aus
tralian bark. ' He tells of this exploit as
follows:'
"The bark Forward was one of th
best vessels that ever plowed the sea.
She was a beauty to steer, and. was fhe
easiest bark to handle I ever saw. Twenty-three
years ago,' when I was flrst mat
of her,;! we came over from; the China
coast with '1. K0 slant-eyes' on 'board.1
They made , a mighty noisy cargo, I,
tell you. When we sighted the headland
at the mouth pf the, Columbia, Captain
Van Derforil salleft right7 Into Astoria,
jok on a,(lvy pWAa! IheglsaHedJbn
ENJ0JEDIHEEA8SAGE
"It was an enjoyable passage. The
fexacT" fhTtlgft a'dtP'l T Wlnt.
.Captain Johnson, was a dandy, and we
came up from - that salmon town" down
th river in three days. " In order to
show that we werethe proper kind of
sailors, we sailed right up to the wharf
and made fast without the help of any
other boat. After getting rid of our
yellow corgo. we took on a lot of beef
and pork for Victoria, C.
. "We were drawing 13 feet when we
came up the river, and several time all
hands had to step lively to keep the
bark from running aground. But we got
up without a mishap of any kind. I
think the Forward was the last square
rigger to sail all the way up to this port
from Astoria."
DIDN'T LIKE TEUTONS,
li ,0. '( J6
&-
il!
A -,7TT7
IKK f
iprirst Mate leaves a Shrpr on;1
inai Accounu,
i A sailor always has some good reason
for going to sea. and also a good reason,
for quitting a ship. They are afraid
the - Captain wnt murder' them, or their
wages are too low, or the ship Is leaky,
or they are In poor health, or some other
reason that serves the purpose. Jack
hver stands back because he hasn't . a
motive for his movements.
' Th other day William Distant second'
mat of the bark Routenbum, was paid
Off here. He gave as his reason that
th bark's steward, carpenter and sail
maker were Germans and as he Was, a
Cockney he was sure they would have
trouble if he stayed around them. He
says he Is going on some coaster.
Brother Distant may meet a few of
bis German kinsmen on American Coast
Ing vessei, ano." "
LARRY IS MUCHLY IT
Suggestion for a Song Parody for
Sailors
. All church going folk know the old song,
the first verse of which Yeada:
"Lord I give myself to Thee, .
- Time and love, and earthly store;
. Soul and body,. Thine to "be.
Thine to be forevermore."
Someone has suggested that this verse
would be a good one for Portland-bound
sailors to sing If they would change the
first word to Larry. - ; '
A PING PONG TOWN
Mariner Thought It Necessary to
Enow the Game Here.
Captain Dlnrimple, of the British four
masted : bark Routenburn, ' ha .. played
cricket and hockey, but - h - ha never
been treated for the ping pong wrist.
Sine coming to Portland, th Captain baa
bean watching this gam at various place
with a ' great deal . of Interest. He has
also picked up a racquet a few times and
made a few vicious . cut . at th llttl
bait- But be lose very little tin "over
the fact that he ia not aa expert 'in this
gam. ..','".'?.- v
The Captain tell thla story about hi
first hearing of th craze at thla port.
The Routenburn was discharging cargo
at Sta. Rosalia. A Yankee schooner was
in thatport at th aam Usn. In two
EYE TROUBLES...
I
Much of th-preent-day y Voubl la due to wearing hap deoentere( .
Ichse. fitted by .Incompetents or bought across counter or from peddler
long xpertenoe, perfect knowledge of the eye and Its defect enable
t t v yon all thla trouble. Our lenses are scientifically correct. ,i
Oeullst ttreseriatioha filled. W have our own ontlcai faatorv. -.
AM
Manufaotuirlrt Jowlr and Opticians.
skipper ' fcecam Quit ' frlendJ; 'and on
day th American asked: - "Are yon
going north o south from bar. Captain?"
Goin,tf (o PorUand, Oregon, Sir' r.
plied th Englishman.,... . .. . .
"Than I guess you ar going north." -';-Ye;;:north.-?:;'',;::r-""
' '
."I : say Captain pinrlmple, can you"
play plng.pongT" K
.;-i"No.-eantplay:rt,wl.' . :" 'l;..'v.-
'Well, i then, I reckon yon ain't got
much business gain' t Portland, Oregon."'
And with, thla th Yankee akipper
walked away. ' ; ;
HIGH DOG LICENSE.
Much Complaint Is Heard Mayor
' With Kickers.
,;:l.V ?y?'4.y. 'i:, .' . ; .
Bvlnea ; very qulft around th li
cense department of tb city hall. ' About
the1 only licenses being Issued "are ' for
dog and ther Is much complaint on th
13 and IS charg for dog and bltcba'r
pectlvely. ' v .;' . .
Mayor William received a letter thla
morning from a poor man, who narrated
hi financial circumstance and said that
a license aa beyond his means and that
he hated to lose hi dsg. which I a
valuable on. - Th tnayor xpreaed re
gret jbj a ,refiortr pvr; th act that' h
could not grant th nA any redreaa-
VI, think, the license U too high, mylf.
and, a burden, oo many It ia awful hard
to ses ' , dog , takenr righ ; from iyour
grasp and. bailed otf t( the pound, only
to, bV filled, -Mar, ach case happen
where'. lovlnt master' and faithful ca-
titpi.wbo hgy teen f mpanlon for year
are separated ,f.orVS by. the pound taaa.
J, think, tfi.Dcens,! i axoaaalva-'v-
NEWS OF AND ;.
FOR MARINERS
The Goings and Comings of those
cu i
Who Plow the Mighty Peep.
The schoonr Amason Is at th North
Taolflc mills," ready (o take a lumber
cargo, t 'i
The Transit left down th river yes
terday, n rout to the Orient with a
lumber cargo. -
Th British. bark Botenburn cleared
for Queenatown with 1I0.S48 bushels of
vheat, valued at W70.000.
Two gangs of longshoremen are busily
engaged at the Alnsworth dock loading
salmon on Ov It' N,' cars.- There will
be two', bltf .train-loads, comprising tn
the neighborhood of ,7S cars. The dock
Is crowded with freight
Afnpng th other freigltt'fBnn'wut
bA taken to Baft Francisco on the steam
ier Columbia this trip will be a large con
signment of moss. It Is used by th Cal
ifornia fruit growsr RruL aiy piivarma
!for packing flrblt and h?.,) MlPtiH
iseries using large quantities of It. Moss
gatherln Is, becomlns M Hrnporunt in
djjtrt.li flregqhil 7 il U
Th dan ie .columns-of, -smoke,--comlnj
from, the ,ore, fires, s hanging' aver the
Interfered verj'; seriously, with tha ship-f
ping business at this port Several-ves
sels now du arVWPtooed to be ar-
ine.mouin 01 na.rivpr wum io me
skies tacleaiJjbforattemgyngitintef.
Among. poa,tFblcarouldjtoaye!jen :ttt
Astoria by. .tnill urn, unar. sircanary ow
dlUon"a,Mj th -frenehvharls La Fayette
and the' German , shU .Morven.' :;Tbo
Frenchman will Uke a wheat cargo to
the United Kingdom and the latter will
load flour for the same place. The Brit
ish ship Port Logan, fully due. li sup
posed to be on the - outside waiting An
opportunity to com up the river. The
British ship John Cook is also due, be
ing -lift- days from -Liverpool. - Several
coasters tre also due. T,
Yesterday the British bark Bamantha,
now lit port, was chartered at ess id.
The British ship Allonby, 100 tons, was
also fixed at 26 d. The latter Is en
route to JRoyai Roads from Melbourne
and upon her arrival will sail for Port
land. " V- ';' '-j'
J. F. Flanders has? been appointed
manager of the Pacific Coast Bteamshlp
Company at San Francisco. Th line 1
owned by th Great Northern Railway.
The revenue cutter Thetia arrived at
Port Townsend yesterday from Dutch
Harbor. -'; .' ' i
WHITE COLLAR LINE . BOATS, on
both th Astoria and Dalles routes, run
ning on time. The engineers' atrlk.wlU
not affect th Wblt Collar Line. Ship
your freight and direct' fcU passenger
foot- AldtreefcDalleaalectrto sign.
Both phone,: Main; i.. - f v
Bad Teeth are
. bexcasable.
VonJoan Inutk to
, yourself to permit your
; mouth to be illafig-ured
i by decayed teeth Un
. aixhtly teetb are of
; f easlv. You will be
repaid many times. In
. satlaf action, tbe coat ef
havint your teetb get
'- la order. - We ffuaran
-tee that there la not
tbe least
we oo.
WISE BROS., Dentists
208, 209. S10, E12, S11 Falline ultdln. 11
cor. Third nd Washington Streets.
''. , Corner. Third 'and Waahlngton ttrMta,
NEWSOF THE ,
; LABOR RLD
What Portland Workers Are Poing
' . for Their Advancement. 5
Th Portland Typographical Uhloa;
held ita regular monthly . meeting last .
Sunday. The sum of ISO was donated td
th coal miners In the gnthracit re
glona Ross H. Pratt, having beoom
a proprietor, was placed upon the x
empt list by request. Two new mem
bars were Inflated. W Dunlway, whg
was a delegate to - the : international
Convention at Cincinnati, gave an xi
tended report of the work acompllbed.
and a vote of thank was tendered, him.
The president' ruling that work on Uno
types during holidays la Job office - v.
charged price and a half was Indorsed.
Harry AJax. of Seattle, was in th
city Wednesday. Mr., AJax has "lately
been choaen blr the executlv commute
geheral organiser for''; the ' Pacta
Coast. In the evening he left for San
Francisco, where he . will spend tw
Weeks endeavoring to get the independ
nt local of that city to officiate with th
International.
Th membership of ' th Bartender'
Leagu Is Increasing rapidly, and the .or
ganlsatlon - haa settled down .to a, ub
stkntial basis. , ; Flnahclal Secretary
8war has been elected business agent
land 1 doing' good worfc. : Th leagua
ha progressed more ,rapld!y under lla
snAhagement than ever "before. The boy
are highly pleased with their prospect
V d new bar cards are constantly In, 4
mand."
x The Sheet Metal Workers had a-well-attended
meeting Tuesday htght nd con
tderabl business wa .transacted.., Ke
frwhraents were provided by on of thes
member In "honor of-hi recent wedding,
and an enjoyable evening wa spent
Longshoreman and Grain Handler r
retufnlag: from 'variovw ypotnts.I Bettlnig
ready fol th new wheat crop." Bustnesa
jwphr tn!laptek(nt Up n th, letr
A flne of J0 baa been placed upon
four union laundry worker because
they refused to walk out of th Rich
mond laundry, when ordered to do M
by th business agent t.Tbe trouble
arose over a non-union waaher. Tha
Richmond haa been shutdown as It baa -been
purchased by the Troy Laundry
Co. Tha local union la preparing ,t
give W. O. Powell, th newly-electedl
president of th international orgenlsa
tlon, a grand reception upon hi arrival
bom from New York, about September -?
sotn. . . ' . .. :
PORT OF PORTLAND
iKscassion' About Contract' of WlU
-The 'regular' monthly .
meeung oi in
Port of Portland Commission wa . hlo)
yesterday afternoon in ' th Clark's, pf
flea; ' (M Woreter block. Tha question .
of the violation of their contract with
the 'Commission by the Willamette Iron
' steel Works consumed most of th
tlBM
TT-ciommissIon claims Jhat th, ,en ,
glhea which the' jteel work are bulldlna ,
shwiM nave "been, completed by July s.
aodoYfllmf to the" Contract. . and that tha .
ateerwerka llabfe' or 'th paymenS.
of -ftX far &sj 'for each .working daj-
f sliice that time.' or about 3800 to dat.
The steel Work, on th other hand,
claim that' the commission has suffered
no damage because of th - delay and
that the delay wa from . an outsld
source, that of the Eastern Manufac
turers of shafting. A th controversy
Involved many points it wa decided to
postpone 7 ttlement . nnflTth " whoia
dredge was finished, and all ' tha con-t
tractors would then be reckoned with.
Commissioners Selling : and -f Banfieldi .
were appointed a committee to award) '
the contract for furnishing and outfit-"
ting tbe new dredge. " ;
An offer of 000 feet frontage end 100ft
feet depth on .Mock bottom as a' site for
the location for tha drydock waa read.'
The price asked for this location la
S12,00.
Regulator Line.
Regulator fine steamers from Oak-atreel
dock at 7 a. m. Best and fastest tin of
steamer for Th Dalles, Lyle, Hood RIV4'
r, Whit Salmon, St Martin'. Hot
Springs, Cascade Locks, Moffett's Hot
Springs, and all middle Columbia Riven
and KliklUt Valley jKinta. Tak thla line ..
and get to your destination from one ta
four hour ahead of other lines, '
pala la any
Pr... i. 1. Wlr:
It
Both Phone Or. South 2291 1 Col. Set,
open evening till B Sunday to U.
1