The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1903, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text' I-,' .- 8 THE . OREGON DATLT?J0TONALr PORTLAND;rTUESDAY -ETEXIOr JANUARY 13,-1003.- HE TESTIFIED ESTABLISHTiIENT nr am 111 IN" PANTOJUME .. WAHTS TO KNOW 55 Ot straining .4ur 'eys"a5i 'your patience by using poorly-flttd enasses when the door Is open to you to get glasses that are just How Schwartz InVdktl tlhc Law What; Portland. Employers Do for . riKiu tnat will .take awav air -tnat strain msteua or auaing to it. -. We make a specialty of fitting glasses that are just right. Oculists prescriptions filled. v v ' - ' AniTdtJtsPoW.s ' I the Bettcrnient of Employes ; - f : rail w . IIIJURES STATr no Pendleton rv Man With : 'Strong Opinions 5ayStllC "rOWCrS WaaUa Way S Law; and Should, .;' fcy Same. Abide "Now let Mays and tha rest-of tha : people who were sa loud in their declam , , atlons that the will of the people should - govern, abide by the decision those peo ; pie have rendered." It. B. Reeder, a resident of Pendleton, Or., . and .formerly Speaker of the House - of Representatives in, the State legis lature, smiled grimly -as he i made the above remark this morning; in. the lobby of tha Hotel Perkins. " Ho was talking politics and his reference was in regard ; to the Senatorial fight now Shaping it self at Salem. That' Mr. Retsder had opinions of bis own In this matter was ' easily discernible. " ' : - "This is a factional state," he contin ued, '"and those who talk of Eastern Oregon. .Western . Oregon or ' Southern Oregon cutting any ice in matters polit- leal are breathing heated air. It Is not a sectional political tight. It is a one man power against another one-man ' power." ' . ' Mr. Reeder shook bis finger threaten ingly at an Imaginary leader of the op position, and contiuued: . ' "Eastern Oregon could never bop to win in the Senatorial . fight because - Eastern Oregon cannot stand together. We are as badly split up over there as tha people are down in thin country, and H, Is factional strifeone man against , tha other that baa brought It about We . are in no worse position than is every - other portion of-Oregon when political alliances come to be enacted. ' There is not a . district that will not completely lose track of Its own interests to gratify a personal or a factional spite." , ."How about the Senatorial contest r 'was asked. , - . TrelI, I am out of politics and cannot talk." -was the answer, . , r "When a man is out of politics is Just , when he can talk." was Volunteered, and thus urged Mr. Reeder went on, ; POSSIBtll ; NOT; PROBABLE." r "There are . many posslbllltieiM but only a few probabilities, I think It Is horse and liorse , with Geer and Fulton, but a dark equino is likely to win out.'' 1 " .."What are your own personal views?" "Welt my views do not count in this election, but I have' some just the same, "I do not speak as a personal support- er of Governor Geer for Senator, and I do not -speak as s man who has any axe to grind In this matter I simply look at it all from the standpoint of the people, to whqp. under tha laws of Oregon, this - matter 'has been appealed. -And this -' say: -.:.-.--. -.-! ky,- -.r v OREGON VOTERS' BRAINS. ' "The people have said tbey wanted Geer, and the average Oregon voter, when ba goes down to the polls and casts his ballot, -uses more genuine intelligence "in the marking of it than could be exert ( ed by the combined brains of all the fao , tlottal leaders if gathered together in a single akull. still alive with the per sonal grievances, prejudices and desires which animate these same alleged lead- . era. 4 . . ,4 :. - "Are they to say the people are foolst Are they jto declare this, country Is no longer governed .by tha people and the voice of .tha people tnnst not be heeded? , Are they .to say do they believe J the voter of Oregon has not sense enough to : know whom he wants to go to the Sen- ill It J inl7 " 1" .. , '. - riTZ rrlL.l-.l- '.tVi-'.t-A.'.. "Reeder added:. ; v;.. ..." i ..' RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE, f ' "And that is what you can put In the newspaper as coming from me. ' I be ' Have in the rights of the people and in .' those rights being respected.. Mo matter -what be does believe to be the duty of the Oregon Lcilaturt 'in . the matter of the selection of Senator, Mr.' Reeder does not believe that either Mr. Fulton or Mr, Gef f will : be the choice. , ; ' '.' :-" . . . "The cards are not yet dealt which Will decide the game," he aald. "The combinations are' not yet formed that will result in a win for somebody.,; It 'will' be a dark horse. I am not men tioning any names." , ' ; . ,-v.v With 'a knowing smile bn . his hand some face, 'Mr. Reeder walked .up -to tbe counter and began to scratch his name' on the "register.? looking 'bark over his shoulder and still smiling, he finished thus: . . ... . v f But I am out of politics and my .voice does not count!" SS ' V TRAIN HITS WAGON. I ... i As the Southern Pacific , train I from Dallas was pulling Into the Jefferson street depot this .morning It came into collision with the wagon and team of J. P. Culbertson. a wagoner. . The wagon . was overturned and the horses badly shaken up. The driver waa thrown to the ground and rather severely bruised, but not otherwise. Injured Jbr. 3eorgo F. Wilson was sent by the railroad com pany to attend to the wants of the in jured man, but he was declared to be safe from serious complications and sent upon bis way. ' ' ' ' Weather and. Climate. A , last summer's theory that abode late during the long and pleasant au tumn was that on account of the cool , summer we should have a mild winter. There is an antithesis about the state v ment that Is pleasant, and the Horrible condition of the fuel situation made the WislLJthSXalher f lthe thought et winter is with us, a trifie late, perhaps, and m a way that seems to betoken that he has come as one comes to his - own, ana that we shall have the usual . Ylsit f rom- tiim. Of late years the sea , sons seem to have shifted a bit, all of - them beginning later than the old sched ule time, i but as a matter of fact, mod- ern scientific conclusion is that tbe sup- posed changes of ' climate are a delu sion. Nothing is commoner than the belief that the climate is milder than In one's yeuth; that the cold then was (nore ryer.' the snows heavier. 4 Even a . philosopher, as Jefferson was sup- posea to nev was possessea oz thin delu sion, and' records that: the snows , were not so heavy as when ' he wan a boy, and that the climate was getting; milder, (t is - held ; now . that climate changes bow only over geologic periods, and that i far as man -and his sensations - are joncerned ' it is', constant. - The differ nce is in two things, namely, manner f life and attention to act. :. j 'sSf". A ' msn mihI . Schwa ftx . wu to the Municipal Court 'stertUy afternoon to prosecute C. Hearst for. assault and battery. Now ha la sorry for- ba fell himself Into the pit that, ha digged for hta adversary and will do 0 day on tha roc pile.' - v - - "Th. mnn: Hnt' lixr-A 4n rullnrata I oJlng house and it seemed from tha hard reputation f or eome time, having been mixed up In two or trhee cutting af frays. Hearst la a cook and waiter and from the leoka of Jchwarts a keen sorsp- per. . He admitted trying to "do for" tha witness, but . altered great provoca tion. - Bchwarti found himself in a tight place and aald he didn't know nothin' about it" ,, . ' .; Here a witneaa wan called in the per- on of Samnel Alexander, an old gentle man with a deliberate manner and a courtesy . which - forbade reference to either party in the case without the pre fix gentleman." ,. . When sworn Mr. Alexander took the Chair and folded his bands meekly. "Tell what happened as you saw it. said Attorney Gatens. i- ryou want to know Just what I saw?" asked the -witness, gently, -Tr: said His Honors y . ; : 'well, what I saw fwss this way. Those two gentlemen and the story of the fight was given in three words with a - pantomlne at the;' end which portrayed, mot vividly the out come. Questioning brought out much favorable to Mr. Hearst, and Gentleman 8chwarts began to look. blue under his bandages. After "Samuel Alexander had relapsed into his pantomime several times and' slaughtered many . imaginary adversariesjJudgo Hogue fined Hearst is ror "ngnting; ana Bonwarts was charged with using abusive language and sent to the- jail for 0 days with a warning In-addition -to keep out-of trouble or he would land in the peniten tiary. ;5?, '. '.' EITHER INSANE . OR ECCENTRIC KcKtndry Gave Warning of Res urrection. "It's up to you. judge." said A. Mc kendry yesterday afternoon wllen Judge r rater 01 me. circuit court asked him what should be done with him. i McKendry Is the old man who has made life a burden for Mrs. Mary Keno or tne ast side for the past 'several months. . 'As stated yesterday he wrote her. several letters In which he warmly declared, his love for her. One of the letters was shown to' the judge yesterday and after reading it he exclaimed: "That man is either crasy. or. .mighty eccentric. t vVhydtd- you "wtet this le'tterT asked Juttfce Fraser. "I dldft'C' was the. calm reply. . "You hatf some one else write it?" ! "An-m, a-yes. j had it written." mum bled McKendry. - ' "You say here' that unless Mrs. Keno finds .room for .you iq her house to be ware of the resurrection.- What do you mean py tnatr asked judge Fraser. With a wild stare In his eyes. McKen dry- answered: "Well; Christ had resurrection, didn't Her . , ''. ; - . . .. . SOMETHING . WRoWG. ,. , i "Batty". whispered a spectator. . s -Rooms for rent upstairs," chipped In another. " ."Well, MiKendry. I don't know what to think.", said Judge Fraxer; "but I will sentence you to serve a 'term Of six months In the county jail. I fcy a deputy sheriff, and Judge JPraser uggested to A. Walter WolfeThls at- torney. that there be anexamtnatlon as to the man's sanity., -This was agreed to, and the examination will take place in the-near future. QUEER MOOSE 1 Tamid Himself to Fecome Attraction at a Hotel. 1 - boston, - Jan. -Kineo has a spec ial attraction just now in the shape of a cow moose, which mokes herself thor oughly at -home on the hotel - lawns, ey ing spectators mildly or chewing her cud in the sun with evident satisfaction. .! Early in October the cow nut in 'an rd. pea ranee n the vicinity of the camps of the Nlghthawk Club . at Sugar . Island and very soon manifested a decided ten dency to make friends with the clubmen. She soon became so-tame as to eat out of the hanos of her friends. . - When it came time to close the camps the members thought of uie cow moose. They telephoned to Manager C A. Jud klns of the Mount Kineo House, asking him if he would take her to Kineo. He did, and since that time she has roamed at .will close, to the hotel, evidently thoroughly at home. She . enjoys- the - fresh green grass of the lawns, watches the bustle of life here with apparent interest, poses,, wil lingly .lor amateur photographers, and, in fact, is a most obliging and congenial guest. The intentlomnow is to keep her here as a permanent Attraction. It is believed that this is tbe only Instance on record where : a wild moose . has ' been tamed in this way. - ; ' " Ww Muk Vnttm BtMin. - . The uovernment oi irance is to Have a new postage stamp, and the issue will probably be made at the beginning of the year. The design approved is the beautiful-one of the woman sower ("La Semeuse lmt-. Jtotyrwhtoh-already-Lsp pears on the small coins in circulation. The present Inarttstlo . stamp for in land ttse. especlallr Its villainous color- orlng. has much troubled the postal au thorities, Dut want -or money-and some other considerations biocxea the ' way. M. Roty has removed them himself: He has presented his design to the post- omce, s wnicn - is equivalent to a aona- tion of 60,000 francs, seeing that the amount is realised by the. first, sales of a new issue to- philatelists, -and be has allowed his scruples to. be, pveroome, which -prevented him front- designing stamp when he had acted as the mem ber of a' committee charged with the selecting of a vignette. -Wot to be out- I done in generosity, - M, Mouchon, .who I created the old stamp, fe golngi to jehr J grave he new., . its 4 color" -wilt be I tiuiuicv m. B";irvMn,.j i Borrowing is the canker ' and th the death of every man's esUte. 81; JValjei SU-1 lelgh. - Building Trades Make a Favorable RepbrL' : lie Garment -Workers Bert New Officers A v Large' Or- ganixatton At the weekly meeting of the BuitdlnK Trades Council last evening . the action of the carpenters in asking for increased wages was indorsed. 1 It was held that the new scale as prepared by them is a very reasonable one and should be grant ed by the building ' contractors.-. The delegates ' from the Carpenters'' t'nion contended that if the .minimum rate of wages should be fixed at 11.10 it woujd have a tendency; to, weed out the run skilled mechanics now In 'Portland. " Auditor, Pierce's 'report ;fqr the quar ter ending January I showed the sum of $809.65 in the treasury en that date. The following officers were elected for trie ensuing term: I D., Reed, presi dent; J. W. Stlger.t vice-president ; J. Lawson secretary; Page Carter, aer- geant-at-arms; H O. Greene, .business agent and treasurer; Frank . Vleet,. F. Rltflnger, J. 8. Beiiault,' executive and arbitration committee. J' - ..'.'. Several of the newly-elected officers made addresses on tfis benerlts accruing from unionism, - They reported that the prospects ror a busy season never looked more flattering. - No trouble -ever the new agreements which several of the allied organisations V have . presented to their employers is anticipated., " ' STREET KAILWAY EMPLOYES Union in Good Condition and Grow- : l ing Rapidly. ' .v Secretary Wilson, of the local" Street Railway Employes' Union, reports that President Mahoft, of the international or- anlsation, will arrive at San Francisco today to investigate complaints which the union has made at that Place against the companies, it seems that the daily receipts turned, in by the conductors fall snort wnen a nnai accounting Is made of them. Some suspicion falls on inter mediate parties through- whose , hands the lunds pass. At any rate. President Mahon will . make an. effort. to clear ud the mystery which has been the means for some time past of making strained relations between tha employee and Jhe companies. ,.,,''...,.... '"w-:: Tne local union Is In splendid condU t Ion, and rapidly growing. Secretary Wilson says he has -had his- hands full lately, in connection with his other du ties, of filling out application blanks for new members. New men are being con stantly, employed by' the various tines, and a big majority of them join' the union soon. after going to work. ..... THE. UNITED GARMENT WORKERS They Meet and Beet Their first Officers. V.,; ' ' The United Garment Workers' of America, Local, J2,. have effected a permanent oranixatlon of a union bv th. tf n,-ii,.. " 1" . ' i J. M. Buckley, . president jT Mrs., E, Boom, vice-presldenti Miss L. Keegan, recording secretary: Mrs.. N.AVoolev. fin. ancial secretary; I. Matthews, treasurer: R- P. Nelson. sergeant-at-armsN Lottie Johnson." guide; Johh" McCarros. Marie Sprlngme-er, Walter Bryant, trustees: J. E. Vr Belcher, Llaie Hahn, Mattls Neal. finance committee: Rose Bishen. Clarence Routlege. a-Stout. Molly-Connolly, D. O. D. Hughes, Blanche Tufford. O. Stillwell, executive' oomtalttee, " - ' These are the employes of Fleischner. Mayer & Co., the large wholesale house oil Front street, which, was recently un ionised throughput, t , The, organisation starts out with a membership of mor4 than 100, and it will gradually be added to trora time to tlm . It Is ; tbe first union oi garment worsers m-the city. and the only one on the PaoMo Coast ,of any consequence north of San Fran cisco. . A NEW UNION. ; The Flour and Mill Cereal. Employes is the latest, union to be formed In Port land. It was organised - Sunday after noon by O. T. Harry, and starts off with a -good membership. - TM following, offi cers were elected; - John Hoffman, pre aeni; ,ueorge suiter, yiee-preiqepi; "y, M. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Robinson, financial secretary; P, Bohn sacx, treasurer; isa. Burton, guide; Fred Stoldt, sergeant-at-arms; John Hoffman. C M Johnson, Arthur Robinson.' dale- gates to tne i eaeratea ,-iraaes council. - - w EXPRESSMEN'S UNION.. The Expressmen's Union has elected the following efflcersfor the ensuing term: Thomas Garner, president: Wil liam n. Lianius, vice-presiaeni;A. Anaef son, secretary and treasurer; Paul Schultx, recording secretary, . ' - - Tp SALEM. O. B. Thomas, prominent local -labor leader and a member of the Machinists' Union, will leave this evening for Salem on a short business trip." -.- ' . " v rr -MARINE ROTES, : : The Scottish MinstreJ left up from As- torla at f, o'clock this morning, and is expected to-, reach. herf some time to- morrow.. She Jas t general, cargo- fro'ia Antwerp, consigned to u. w, Mcwear, The Frencb bark-Burcovf has eleared at the eustoin house for Elisabeth; South Africa, with J1LSS7 bushels ef whssX val- ued at 8l.4a. " - - . .The Mayor baa turned over, the fallow? tng letter to Secretary "hillock of the Board of Trade, thinking that that gen tleman would be able to furnish the re- juixea .information. DAYTON, O., January I, J0S.: "Mayor of Portland. Or. ' - "'Deaf . SirThe most excellent work being done by many employers through out the country m the interest of their employes Is attracting universal atten tion, 'as we were pioneers in this sort of wfl(Mt, and are losing no opportunity to gala Ideas "which' wU enable us to extend it. 'weare naturally Interested in what ethers are doing. , "Will you not- be -good enough to ad- Vise us if there are any manufacturing or omer large 'companies in your city which are making an effort for the bet terment of their emDloves? We refer to anything and -everything, aside from wages, whloh 1s done nt the expense- t the employer for the employe, or at' a minimum cost to the latter. If you can send photographs portraying - any auch features they will be highly appreciated; or if you can. place us In touch -with concerns Wbtch-are rioing tidance work we shall be glad to nay for what they may send us, or; place them-on our ex change list, for the several attractive publications which ; we usue from time to time, t "We 'enclose : stamped envelope -. and will thank you for the courtesy of a re ply. - Most aordialiy yours. -' "GEO? A. TOWNBENIJ, -JR,'C-' " "Advance Department." The policy which has lately been in itiated by some of tKe large manufactur ing concerns Is becomlnx more: wide spread and will do. an immense-amount' j or gooo. . ,-, INTELLIGENT DEER . : . -jfWi. . ' It ACOreClated What Was Done tO to Save Its Life. .;i;L.V--- DULUTH. Minn., Jan. IS. Deer in extremity - will - sometimes do strange things.. Not long' ago Anton Lessaie, with sv companion, 'was In a birch canoe on a pool In onevef the upper reaches of .the, Wisconsin River. They bad been lookln for cedar poles and were floating Idly. . .. ,-f-t - i, They heard, the "iolse of dogs in the woods - and- supposed "that some Indians from the: Flambeau - Reservation ' were chasing deer. , The Chippewa . use deer ogs in spite ot state law. Since he lives- ytt . . vk)nlteuVjStat i Reservation, and skips back toilt when in danger of arrest.. . jjers-. . t- : Five mittutea if ter the men -heard the barks a big buck appeared On the bank of the streanu-Mt paused for a moment and showed that it was in the last stage of exhaustion.- Than it fell rather than jumped In. though It saw the men plainly.. .. . 4 . i It struck out forth opposite-shore, though able only ti-kep its nostrils above water, and r as (be boat waa In its way, came directly goward It. A birch canoe is "tlcktlsh thing. An ton was excitedly frald that the deer would strike and overturn it, since it showed no disposition to go aside, so Instead of dipping his paddle and send ing the praft out' ef harm's .way, he selxe.d a slender , pole lying , in the bot tom and stmck at tbe puck. . The deer, evidently i rearing that it would drown -or knowing that It would drown before... It Mcould get -: across. grasped the pole Instantly with its teeth and. hung oa .Anton jerked the pole a couple : of times end? though -h pulled the'anlmara nos i under d Id mot break its hnlrf : iKtSJf - The canoe . -was rocking -rfingeroul'y. ana ins companion, tgraiwing -m paaaie. began to worlc tlie raft toward the bank.. The deer held on tovts end, and Anton held on to his. .nd,so- the trio made their way strangely and slowly. The deer did not struggle once It was permitted to- retain 'its- grip,- a"nd was towed along. . When' shallow water was reached it- dropped the pole and started for shore. :1 ; v-e., It was so weak that It fell on the "r'? " edge of the watery but managed to scramoie to us ie, mo, iw nw lie star.t Into the woods at a-walk. The men had no weapon, and would not have killed it anyhow. - - A minute' or twtf'later 'three of .the gaunt wolf-like dogo of the-Indians ap peared; They had been 'running hard. but were game for !,d,,mll'es more.; They - saw the white men. wheeled ana started back Into the underbrush. -; . Haughtiness lives under the same roof with. solitude. Plato. .... 3d3-2d5 MORRISON - STREET Now gctlvtly laarofSBrVvtry garment b out magntfesnt stock Furs, Cloaks and 5" lISuiti-"J-:-' Radically lVwccd M' WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION "Create Xleafance : Sale wmm: They Are a Unit in Ask- mg moreraje; v ': --Si HayeTaiti in Fairness of Presl- H dent Swigert of the City "We are not presenting demands.' said M. Nagle, a street car man in the service of the City & Suburban Transportation FiS CO. Wu are making; a request ter pay. and we have the greatest fldcnceln the fairness of Mr. Swigert, our pmiaenir R receiving ana acting upon this request" T ': ' -j' - Employes of 4 the City & Suburban de plore the rumor- that gained circulation to the effect that thev were not a unit in presenting the petition which is al ready in the hands of President Swigert. They say that not all employes of the company, signed the petition, but that the reason for their failure to do So was inability to do so through being . else where employed at the time the request waa circulated.; 3; v ... - .. - ;... :. AS ONE-MAN..- ; ' We are ' as one man in this matter." said Mr. Nagle. ''There is no division of opinion. . We have submitted our case to Mr. Swigert and he will act upon it.'? rn -.the "event the company does not see fit to grant' your desires, what action will the employes take?" was asked. .- - It will then be up to the company to show 11s that it Is not financially able to meet our wishes, if it does so.-we will wait until the proper time comas around," Was the answer.'. " ...v '.'s'; ; I ! out suppose me company a "But suppose the company does not in- crease your wages and still fans to show inability?" persisted a Journal reporter who was seeking .information along -this line, p, . ,'-.'.- .-.t.-. - That would' have to be decided upon later," said Mr. Nagle. 'We did not dis cus that, and will not do so now. We have every confidence in the fairness of Mr. Swigert. REQUEST IS FAIR. 'We do not feel that our request is un fair. A-year .ago we wanted, a raise in wages ana we got it. There was no tlSnllhl-- At tffiat Hm f AAmnanv aalH it could, afford to pay us so much and that later, when it found itself in shape, It would give us more. . Travel waa never so heavy over the line as it Is now, and ws feel the time has corns for that prom ised advance in wages. There Is no thought of trouble. We simply make a request and will discuss the matter. We want 25 cents an hour for regular men and 33 1-2 cents an hour for .extra men. .thH is no more than other roads In this country are paying." A canvass of employes of the City A Suburban,- brought out very clearly the tact fct -no hostility toward the-oom- pnny Is felt. The desire of the men is to better their condition, not to Interfere lit any way -with the affairs of the com- pany for which they are working. They have accepted What, they feel to be low) wages while the company was getting into form to give returns. , Now they feel their loyalty should be rewarded. . SUES FOR $25,000 Narse' Expelled From Hospital Makes Sensiihnal Allegations. ; NEW YORK. Jan. IS.--Helena Heln- i richs, a trained nurse, has brought suit In the Supreme Court against the Train- j ing School of the Brooklyn Hospital for 126,00, damages. Miss Helnrichs al leges that her standing In the eyes of the world has been seriously affected by the fact that she was expelled from the school on' November SI, 1891. She slso says that she has been deprived of the means of a livelihood. " The.sutt la an outcome of the dis closures that were -made some, months ago concerning the alleged mismanage ment of the school. Early in July, 1901, Dr. Arthur C-JaeebsoBv who is connect ed with the hospital and Is a brother-lnr , law of the plaintiff, discovered, he said. that a certain, woman - officer of the school "had been guilty of improper con- ! duct, : Dr. Jaoobson made a threat through the medium of a newspaper. The woman TAcer is said te Jiave left the hospital and the state as a result of tbe 'disclosures. Before going, now ever. She succeeded in causing the dis missal of Miss , Helnrichs. . : , ' wnen the case comes up for trial sen sational testimony as to- the conduct of certain former officials is promised. - . ., - ..i ' I., n- ii . WELL EXHIBIT OREGON VIEWS 0. R. & N. Will Give StcreopUcoa I Exhibition to Portlanders. Tetterdav afternoon the ' executive oommlttee of the Board of Trade held a I meeting In the-hall of the Oregon Id In 4i Exchange, at which it war decide to . Keep the business of the meeting secret..-, , During-the course of the meeting it I was learned that the Harriman immigra tion bureau has arranged to send a large views to the Eastern representatives of 1 tne Dureau to be exhibited in ail parts or m isast. Tnese are news oi Oregon, Washington and Idaho and will give an excellent Idea of the productiveness of these states to the people of the East Oeneral Passenger Agent A. I Craig of th O. JL St N. Co. now has these views in his possession and at the reauest of tne executive committee of the Board of Trade has kindly consented to exhibit them to tne business men of Portland in me uoara or Trade's quarters soon, l The date for the exhibition, has not yet been decided upon, but will probably Utesavr Women and Karrlas-a.' ' Women writer seem to lmarina ht ths literary woman who .wishes to make a passionate thumb-mark on the mile stones of life should be either not mar ried at nil, and. evoke her cryptograsaie caricatures of men out Of her own vlr. gin mind, or married .to a -disreputable knak jSJ efta will Sx & a s zsxvvz. ;iitata u wsrs Maiiufaoturlng Jswelera and Opticians. HawIeyDemocrat; Gets Complimentary Vote 4 v Borah Gives. Up Fight anil Caucus Nominee Is Elected With 4 r little Opposition. ' - ' I v - ' 1 . ' V ' , ' - (Journal Special Service.) BOISE.. Idaho, Jan. ill. Weldon B. Hey burn wag elected United SUtes Sena tor from Idaho at noon today. Heyburn received "JO voter-on Joinj ballot; Haw ley (Dem.) getting 11 votes . ! v i - The - Borah : adherents 'caucused last night and '14 agreed to stand out against HeyburnJ This was not a sufficient num ber -to warrant any hope for Borah as it required 17 votes to cause a deadlock. Borah, In a ringing speech, declared that he would stand by Heyburn. . the caucus nominee.:,.',v.V''. :: , .. .-- , , The Senatorial contest in Idaho which waa settled today by the election, of Hey burn as the Republican successor of Henry Heltfeld. (Pop.), although upon the surface accomplished amidst the . best of feeling, nevertheless has left wounds that may not easily ba healed, . v't ? FAVOR WAR MUSEUM Saaniih War Veteran j Will Anneal fftuwfcai to Coagress. (Journal Special Service.) ST. -LOUIS, Jan.' It. At the recent general assembly of the National Army anu Navy, Spanish War Veterans, held at Detroit, a resolution was unanimously adopted -for tne appointment of a com mittee on legislation, to look after" the interests, of the organisation In matters com)ng..i before : Conress.Y. One of 'the duties Imposed upont he committee is stated in "a "resolution, which was unani mously; andpted. requiring the members "to urge . Congress to pass a law and make a sufficient appropriation for the establishment at -Washington. D. C, of a museum ' of war as a monument to the American soldiers of all wars, from the Revolution to the war with Bpaln." ' Col. M. Emmet Urel, commander-in- chief of the Spanish War Veterans. Has appointed the committee on legislation. Its -members are:. Capt J. 'Walter Mitchell, chairman: Capt. Lee M. Lips comb, past commander of the Corps of tii ulMtnct of Columbia, and Capt Dan iel V. Chisholm. Committee headquar ters have been opened - at Jll . Third street. Northeast. . -- - The National Army and Navy, Spanish War Veterans, hag grown to a member ship of about 1J 5.000, and, when the pro posed amalgamation with the Spanish- American ""War Veterans occurs ' this month the number, will be largely in creased. ' Its interests - before Congress will therefore be .many and varied. ' ;' Two ether matters ' which will be Speedily , brought to the ; attention of Congress are provision for a- temporary: home in this city, -for stranded 8panlsh War veterans and a request for the pas age of a bill-for the protectlen of -the badge and button worn by the veterans. j i en i - Li ' The best Accident and Health. Insur ance sold at SOS Marquam Bldg. Agents , wanted in Oregon ana Washington. . , ' . rv - - -' ALDRICH 4c, WETZEL. , i Do Not Neglect Your Teeth nmiii ditii Hffll At the first sign of a defect consult us. We will tell you what Is need I ed and we will attend to them if you .wish. No charge for examination. All ' - work done guaranteed. oa. so9, aiot aia, ns raiiinr sue Oor. Third and Washington at. Phbenix Iron Works jtir'rm-:? sFswl2gk.s:Brs&. - ' -Manufacturers of Marines Minir, LOfiin and Saw Mill MacHinery. PROMPT ATTENTION CTVEN TO KEPAR WORK. -.,-s-rt....--.i-:,...v-'i.-,).4-f1.,..riiwnw svese . :. i:x -, XAWTHOxira 'Axsmrrm axo vast rxtmu armxav. my: if A Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur- ; . ;r ed and repaired, and al kinds of boilers v altered tolncf ease heating surface. . ss w 89 inion avl, Portland, or. Corns Third and Washington Streets. I EELOSGINGS: OF-WATTS.' . Several reminders, of the desperate at- V tempt made by W H.l;WatU to drown V himself yesterday have, been picked up at the Washington-street dock. One of themrlira.7Tour-ln-han4 necktie, which bears the. name' of L Wenhhelmer of ' ' Jialley, Idaho, evidently SV clothing dealer .at that -place. . -.v 4 1W City & Sijbnrlaa Railway Co. Announces ST. JOHNS 'a SATURDAY, JAN. 1? From 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. " ; mstnrnlng' Throughout the After-! noon. - - GIVEN ON THE DATE ' Or THE FOEMAJL OP. ENINC OF the NEW ST. JOHNS ELECTRIC LINE Tickets snay be obtained by adults V at the company's general ofBoes, corner Third and Yamhill; at Its , waiting station, corner Third and -Olisan; at .the offices of Hartman, ; Thompson & Powers. 3 Chamber of Commerce, and M. E. Thomp-. on, .264 Stark street-. - -t The pnbUe la Invited to partlol-pate-la the event which lnangnt rates a sew era of development" for the entire peninsula, from Vert, land to St. Jonas, a rmsa srmox wxu. sa V ' SZBTSD TJT TEa OOaC- , - rurra atzuoit at oa- ' BAB VASX, ST., fOXMM. - IS YOUR -- LAUNDRY SATISFACTORY? If It is not, let us have it ft only for a trial. We will convince you itis the best work In town. , , ; UNION LAINDRY . i RANDOLPH STREET. y Phonest "Alblna, 41 j 'Columbia.- 8042. F. Dresser &. Co. - PORTLAND'S GREATEST GROCERY We Cater to Those Who Do.' mand tbe Best.' Both phones 227, CORNER. SEVENTH ANI WASHINGTON STFJCETS Phones: Or. South 129JI; CoL UK ."Jpen evenings till ; Bun to IS. i painlessly and Wise Bros. . DENTISTS.. rgr Excursion Tube Boiler Works Shop Phone, Union ail Res. Phone PlnK 746.