The Oregon daily journal., March 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

8;:
THE OREGON DAILY, JOTTRNAL, FORTXAN1V MOXDAY ETENING, MAItCH 23, -1903.
a
if
i r
Eyes
M
u . Never select glasses for yourself and never pur
chase glasses from peddling spectacle sellers. It's
a thousand to one that you'll select the wrong
glairs. Anyhow, such spectacles always have
: poor lenses, and wearing them will inevitably;
work Injury to you. .' ,
WE' VYV GLASSES THAT ARE. RIGHT.
Utg, Opticians u( Jewslars.
Third as4 Washington. Portland, On.
3
America's Most Per
fect Wheel the
Not in a Trust
Mail orders
Filled
Promptly.
-X-
144-146
Third
Street ,
Sale
Girls' mbmmm.
g n
Girls' $2.25 and $150
Dresses ..$1.37
Boys' $1.75 and $2.00
Suits .......$i.3r
Boys' $4.25 Suits ...,:..$3.44
Boys' 35c Pants...!., .....26c
Boys' 40c Waists..... ........ 19c
Boys' 50c Sweaters 27c
SHANAHAN'S
' Third St, toe. Morris Aldsr.
Boys' 75c Sweaters ..AQc
Boys ,25c. Caps,.,;. ...ITc
Boys' 20c Hose...... L.....1 Ic
Boys' I2c Hose .:.5c
Girls' iOc Hose..:... ..11c
.....:.5c
...21c
Boys' 50c Undersuits. ...... 33c
Girls' I2c Hose.;
Boys' 35c Underwear
SHANAHAN'S
fated Bt, Test' Morrison and AUtr.
Girls 35c Underwear ........2 1c
Girls' 50c Undersuits 33c
.
Boys' 15c Suspenders ...9c
Girls' 50c Umbrellas.;;.:;. ...33c
25c "Good Sense" Corset
Waists
Boys' and Girls' 25c Knit
: Waists
18c
11c
SHANAHAN'S
Third gfc, set.' Morrison iid Aid
Em to ooly pernwt towshanJcml fMtnr Ut
i i Bicycle. TO.M T-
tteenly:j
. oa ueoul ' ttJ lafriaglng, , ot the
Wsrerbr otw $85,000,, Clwrt UniJ t fSO.OOO.
Colombia err $10,000. Ti Oreak-sasger beer-
Inst of JUoyol r la direct Unt with m
tar of en iik. ; Tb clitlB pall btwtB tb
twuten. To t apprdM out b hm. Com.
arou4 and atamlM, wbthr jron bar at bo.
WP FRANK M. JONES
ip mm
ruiir iioi
Ml VaaUaftM SU-
Yntlaai, Or.
FUNST0N IN? '
RANDALL OUT
Headquarters of Department of the
' Coiombli Changes Hinds.
Teaterday - tnornlnff wttnaaaed ' tha
tranafar of tha command of tha Pepart
- ment of tha Columbia from Genaral Ran
dail to General Frad Funaton. . Tha cere
mony was very simple. It oonalated of
Gonerai Randall usberlnff General Fun
ton Into tha main offlca of tha barracka
at Vancouver and aayinc: '
. "Hera la tha headquarters of, tha De
partment of tha Columbia.'' ' , .
Thoae who expected to.aea some im
preaalva oeremony followed by the boom
ing of runs and review of troopa were
aorely disappointed. After the change
More of Them Working
Than Ever Before.
of commanderahip, 'which took place at
10 o'clock. General Funaton occupied xne
reat of tha day In Inspectlnr the bar
racks and becoming more thoroughly ao-
aualnted with tola new .duties.
General Randal) occupied the morning
In bidding farewell to the many xnenaa
no maao Kymsuuw uuruis; aim iw i , n . .
years-, stay, after . which he took tha Shipyards D2YC ilOt ACCOfflfflOaa'
Jtrrry iw rwruwiu. . wuv.m w uus.vu . .ft- I ft -!"
llOnS Q IUa TIUIa
waa on of the offldera who aaw him off.
General Randall Jafk last night for Ban
Francisco and tha Pblllpplnea.
APPRENTICE CONVALESCENT.
aBBBSBBBBBM f
J. H. Wright formerly aa apprentlc
on tha British, ahip Foyledale, la recov
ering from ' a. aevere aiege pt typhoid
fever. He la at the Good Samaritan
Hospital. Toung Wright waa - on hia
first voyage at aea, .having been on ship
board only four months, when he waa
taken 111. He la 1ut If years old. Hla
home la' In Birmingham. Wright will
aall from here In the Cockermouth, this
veasel belonging to the aajne. una aa
tha Foyledale.
Now on Hand.
This Is q. Facsimile of our
.T
OPCOATS
at
SEE THEM
; 1IN OUR
WINDOWS
We are showinsr
great line ot "
-IIEN'S
SPRING
SUITS
at $10.00, $12.50 and
,515.00.
j.,6-'.;;'r--7. '
tWe save you from $2
to $3 on prices of up
town stores.
Officers of tha Shipwrights', Caulkers
and Shlnlolnera' Union report that there-
are more men working at their' trade in
Portland, at present .than aver before.
and atate that It doea not look very
much aa though the demands made "by
the organlaatlon are ruining the port to
any great extent, aa has been given out
by one or two of the contractors. Some
time ago. It will be remembered that
certain shipbuilders presided that the
high wagea and abort houra which were
ir ranted to the union would be the means
of driving all boat building and repair
ing to aoma other point On tne con
trary. It la claimed by the union men
that shortly after the Increase In wagea
and the decrease in working hour went
into effect buaineaa conditions In thla
line began to Improve at once,' - In tha
various yards there are now 160 union
men employed, and It la estimated that
there would be twice that numDer u me
contractors could handle the work to
.iivantaara that they now have on hand.
Every yard la crowded with aoma kind
of water craft, either being built or re
paired, while a large number of boata
are lying Idle waiting to go on the
waya aa soon aa room can be made for
them to do aa . ,.. -
- Tie Situation. '
Among tha vessels either being built.
repaired or waiting to be taken on the
waya are tne zoiiowing: ine juoany,
Bailey Gataert, Metlako, Uncle Sam
barge. O. K. & K. barge. Caactfdea, Hogue,
two fish tuga, large lighter, fine house
boat, completing work on , the Arrow,
eta
"Thl doea not look," aaya T. I. Notter,
"very much aa though the union la
driving buaineaa away from Portland.
Considerable more work would come here
If . tha shipbuilders had more extensive
yards, and ample accommodatlona for
taking care of their contracts. Aa It la,
they have eiough work waiting to be
done now to kee them busy nearly all
summer."
Barber Examiners are visiting the varl
oua barber ahops in the city today aup-
plying them with the by-laws and rulea
and regulations recently adopted. The
rulea and regulations received the en
doraement of tha Bute Health Board.
. . i .
TEAMSTERS STRIKE
Th4 teamsters, eight In number, in
the employ of Nlckum Kelly, sand
and gravel dealers; went on a strike Sat
urday evening. . They were being paid
IS per day, and' asked for an increase
of 16 centa. New men took their places
thla morning., There were about 100
applicants for th Jobs. Borne of the
men who struck belong to the Team
ster' Union. ,'
LARGE PER-CAPITA TAX
Secretary Worley reports that the Bar-
tendera' League hag eent a larger per
capita tax to tha American Federation
of Labor than any, either union In the
city, according to its sue. Tomorrow
hlght the, union wUL elect a delegate to
attend tha nationalconvention which
meets at Philadelphia, on May 11. .
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS
The Railway? Packers' and Frelght-
bandlera' Union met yesterday after
noon In Caledonian Hall, and held a
Very Interesting meeting. There waa g
large attendance, and several new mem
ber were Initiated.
WHEN YOU SEE IT
UN OUR AD. IT'S SO
MOYgR
NOTHING
THIRD and OAK STREETS
(
LEATHER WOREERS.
All tha leather worker returned to
work this morning, after having been
out Juat on week. They gained every
thing they asked with the exception of
the minimum scale, which was compro
mised by fixing the rate at $2.75 a day
for the haxneasmakera and IS for the
saddlemakera. R. H. MoCallum, a repre
sentative of the International Union,
1 warm In hia praise of tha proprietors.
He says that the went about the work
of adjusting the' differences Ilk pro
gresslve -business men. .
LABOR tfoTES.
The State Board of Barter Examiners
will be in session again tomorrow In the
office of L. - M. Leabo, and this will be
the last opportunity for barbers to reg
ister until May 1.
NEW ROGUE RIVER BOATS.
The Rogue River Packing ft Naviga
tion Company of Grants Pa are build
ing two ateamera to ply ojn Rogue- River,
between the .mouth of the Illinois and
the sea. These boats will replace the
Oregon and the Rogue River, each of
which were wrecked last year. The new
steamers will be strongly built, and will
be especially adapted to the rapids and
swift current of Rogue River.
piiii
WIID ITU
' ' ''vSsaa&lal.T.attT--,
l u t "l '. ' 1 . .- . . . .
maw
BY XSV JkW mr - m M esm.
OUR STORE T Wilt REOPEN
THURSDAY
1 MJUjCH 26, pQT
OftH half million dotlan worthjof mrehandls0"
NOT A single:
DOLLAR'S -WORTH
Will hm allowed to remain pno mo mint tongmr
1 than absolutely nocostary.
AIX GOODS IN OUR STORES
WILL BE .SACRIFICED RE
GARDLESS OF COST OR
FORMER PRICES . . . .
f
us
Well Known Railroad
Man Rewarded .
Goes From Walla - Walla to Be
Comptroller of Eleven
; Companies.
NEW CONSTITUTION.
The Tailor' Union will meet tonight
and either adopt or reject the new con
stitution ' and by-laws for the govern
ment of the organisation which have
been In course of preparation for the
past few weeks. A delegate to the state
convention -of the Federation Cf Labor,
which meets at La Grind In Msywlll
also be elected.
MRS. BENEDICT BURIED.
The remains of Mrs. Margaret Bene
dict were laid to rest yesterday after
noon In the wMount Calvary Cemetery.
Funeral aervice occurred from the St
Lawrenoe Church, and were attended
by several 'hundred members of the Re
tail Clerks' Union, of which organisation
the deceased was a member. . The grave
was covered with many floral offerings.
NEW UNIONS.
Ths cab drivers of Portland will or
ganise a union, in a few days. There ars
In the neighborhood of 100 of them In
the city. The tar and gravel roofers
are also making preparattwn to organ
ise. ,
THE BARBERS.
Th members of the State Board of
THE
WIZARD
OF THE
NILE
(Jet coupons today." Redeem
them tomorrow. Only coupons
taken tomorrow. !
MARQUAM
MARCH 27-28
by the -
MULTNOMAH
IB CLUB ss
(Men In all roles). ' Direction
of H. D. Allen. Cborus trained
by W. ri. Boyer. Principals
trained by William Bernard.
COUPON ($1.00) NOW
ON SALE AT
Aldrlcb Pharmacy. -" - r
B. B. Rich Cigar Stores. ,
Schiller Cigar Store. " - -Levy
& Kalisky Cigar Store.
Nau Pharmacy. ; ,
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Only io tickets to one person.
Rowland Smith, for 15 years auditor
of the Washington & Columbia River
Railroad, has accepted the position of
assistant , comptroller of eleven subsid
iary companies of the Northern Pacific,
and will hereafter make his headquar
ters at Tacoma. Mr. Smith is well
known In Portland and throughout the
Paclfto Northwest generally, and his
marked advancement Is being favorably
commented upon today by his many
friends here. News of this appointment
was given out this morning by General
Freight and Passenger Agent S. B. Cal-
derhead of the Washington & Columbia
River Railroad Company, who la In this
city from Walla Walla. Tha road over
which Mr. Smith is to exercise Jurisdic
tion are as follows:
Northwestern Improvement Company.
Seattle & San Francisco Railway ft
Navigation Company.
Rocky Fork Coal Company.
Northern Pacific Irrigation Company.
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
Port Townaend Southern Railway Co.
Monte Crlsto Railway Company.
Bellingham Bay & jtsastern Railroad
Company.
Washington & Oregon Railway Com
pany. '
Portland. Vancouver ft Yakima Rail
road Company.
Washington ft Columbia River Rail
road Company,
Mr. Smith' appointment goe Into
effect March 26, and his chief will be
M. P. Martin, recently appointed chief
comptroller of the Northern Pacific'
coast connections.
Rowland Smith entered the employ of
ine Washington ft Columbia River Rail
road Company when that line was first
projected under the management of Q.
W. Hunt, the builder of tha feeder. Mr.
Smith is known as one of the best In'
formed railroad men in the Northwest
Heed Xain in Inland Empire.
S. B. Calderhead, who brought to
Portland thla morning new of the pro
motion of Rowland Smith, and who is
at the head of the freight and passen
ger departments of the Washington - A
Columbia
wealthiest
feeders, says rain is needed in the Inland
Empire to Insure good crops tor 1S03.
There li largely Increased acreage along
the line of that road, he- says, but the
percentage of spring planted wheat will
be much, larger than usual this season.
i "There , has been no rain for some
time," Mr Calderhead saioL to s, -reporter
for, The Journal, "and nightly frost
have robbed the Soil of much of the
moisture left from 1 the snow of the
winter which has now gone. .: But ' If
there Is too little rain for wheat there
was never a brighter outlook for fruit
than now. The trees are budded and
there is no danger of frosts being suffi
ciently severe to- do damage. There 1
yet time fdr rain enough to insure ex
cellent wheat crops." ' '
j.iM. ARTHUR & CO.
J Machinery Merchants cif
Link Belting, Lace Leather
And a full line of Mill, Machinists'. Loggia?,
H - Mining and Railway Supplies.
I .,-'.., . , - .... ,
. Oardea Olty gas Blow, aad Zxkaestsnb
, Ude.d kUaafsMnriag C Loertag asd
... ile Drtvtsg Eagiue.
Tnatea Zrsa 0Bpaay-Wtr Hope.
XrW City Irea Wgiki. Ia Iom sad Beliefs,
, laae ft Bedlay OsBDasy Oorllse EngUMS. .
Amerieaa ZMndry aUealaeiy Ofc Inadry lis-'
. eniaerr.
. A.' Tay ft Zgaa Oonpeay-Wood Woefclog
v. i ilsrhlnery. .
i rl 0. Atklss ft Ompaay. IaMrtod Tooth, Solid
aaa nana hwi,
bas. A .Bcl.lna Hm ft Ruben 0. - Oak-
fT.nAMl LMth.r BnlHn..
5 Bostoa Worn Koss ft Subler Co. Bubbsr Belt
ing ana una.
B.' 3. SUmer ft Boss. Shlnwr BMds.
ltlUw.ll-Bi.ro. ft BmlU-Vall. Ok Pamp for
v Brery Duty.
V Ai FIRST 5TREET, PORTLAND, OREOON
THE
PORTLAND
PORTLAND OREOON.
AMERICAN
' PLAN "
$3.00 Per Day '
nd Upward
KCADQUARTCRS FOR TOlURlSTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
Special rates maW to famines and sin lie gentlemen. The manage
ment will be pleased at all times to snow rooms and give prices. A
modern TurUsh bath establishment In the hotel.
r-jVw: : H.C. BOWERS, rUnager.
PATROLMAN IS'
' SUSPENDED
(menu or me wasnmgton ft 1 , . -
River RaUroad Company, the CUfi Hunt ADttCS NcglCCt Of DtttT
of , the Northern Paciflo's I . J . . ' . ;
He Has Been wisimormea. -
TO DEMONSTRATE
FIRE" DESTROYER
St. Jobns Council Grants Permis
sion to Eastern Concern.'
The City Council of St Johns , ha
granted permission to an Eastern con
cern for the giving of a demonstration
in fire-fighting On the common opposite
the St. John postoffice at 7:80 o'clock
tomorrow evening. -1 ' ' ' r-h
-The firm will bnlld a wooden shacK
and after saturating it thoroughly with'
oil .the structure wilt then be lighted
and the flames allowed to gain a good
start. The Are extinguishing company
will then endeavor to put out the flame
within a. few minutes. . ,
Tim -tTinnn-nit -nmoni ftiAtrlha tvav
at one'srivltal couldn't W much worse I
man uie lonurea 01 ticiung pun. , in 1
there a A cur. , uoan s ointment never 1
faUS. , , .:-..,r.; vt,.,,
j, 1; t V: .
Monopol Sploes are put,, atrong. fra-
granu . ,, ,
Patrolman I 7.. Raasmnssen has been
indefinitely suspended , from 'duty by
Chief of Police Hunt, pending an Inves
tigation" into a 'charge-of :f
duty. Chief Hunt informed the bfflcer
that the direct Charge against uitii wm
failure to accompany the patrol wagon
to the police station at th time Fran
cesco Do Faloo, the wife murderer, was
brought from the ' soene of hi 'crime.
The Chief alleges that Rassmussen left
the wagon at Morrison street, leaving
only the driver In charge of the wagon
and the murderer. .. . .
I "L cannot understand now' such Infor
mation could reach the Chief," said the
suspended patrolman this- morning.. "I
was placed In charge of ths wagon at
the scene of - the murder by Patrolman
Roberts, and accompanied ;the murderer
to the curb outside the station. V That I
left the wagon at Morrison street 1 ab
solutely . false, continued the ' officer,
"as J would not have don so under any
consideration. ' -X . knew" my duty, and
performed it . X waa not on dut? at the
time, and when we reached thd station
Patrol Driver Reiner said he would take
De Falco inside, as 1 was not in unl-.
form. But I walked In also, and atood
near .when he was, being searched." -, .
. .-...4 , sis sUoord oood. x.
1 Patrolman Rassmussen' record on the'
police force, is good. H has had no
previous, trouble,., and la considered a
good officer. Sine donning the uniform
he has been on duty In South Portland,
where "ha resides. ' J -. ? ;,. '
Prior to his appointment to the police
force, he was employed In the construc
tion department of th Oregon Water
Power ft Railway Co. , 1 " ,
: An investigation i being made by the
Police Commlaslonera, -t ,
SUMMER MUSIC '
MONEY COMES IN
Park Commissioner J. D. Meyer
Secures Moch Encouragement.
Y
' The ' committee having , in charge th
soliciting of fund for aummer concerts
in the public parks of this city is meet
ing with "niilch encouragement by all "the
firm which have yet been solicited for.,
aid. Th main work of the committee,
rets with Park Commissioner 3. P,
Meyer, and Bandmaster Brown, -And these
gentlemen have already succeeded In
raising several thousand dollars to pro
vide for this summer's music. It hag
been practically decided to give a con
cert Is each of the parks the Holllday,
City and' fcoth plasas at, least' once a
week. The following are the subscrip
tion received to date:
Park Board 1,000
City ft Suburban . . , v:.,.. ...j.j ,., ,4 . 600
Portland Railway Co. 600
Oregon Water -Power, ft Ry. Co.... , 100
Meier ft Frank Co. 100
Allen ft Lewis . , : 100
Olds. Wort man ft King
hEllers Piano House . ... . i ....... .
Allen, Gilbert & KamacKer jo
Mason, Khrman ft Co. . .
Neustadter Bros.
Lang ft Co.
Clossatt & Deyer
W, P, Fuller
J. M. Arthur ft Co.
Woodard, Clarke ft Co. . i , .
Prael, Hlgele ft Co.
A. B. Stelnbaon . .
, Going to at, Leuiaf
: tf so. learn about the sew tourist Ber
tie tnasgurated by th O. R. ft N, .vla
Denver and Kansas City. City tiokA ett
floe. Third sacI Washington, '.-
li
60
25
20
SO
20
20
. 29
20
16
IS
10
10
' Total subscriptions to date,... 12,700
I HARVARD-YALE DEBATL
(Journal Special Service.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mas., March 23. The
Tale debater have come to Cambridge
for the annual forsnalc contest .tonight.
Tale' will support the affirmative An
Harvard the negative side of the ques
tion, "Resohred, That the United States
should permit an European ' government
to seise and hold permanently territory
of a 'debtor state, not exceeding iin value .
th amount of the award," v i
r'S