The Oregon daily journal., April 13, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

TI1E OREGON DAILY JOUHNAV PORTLAND, MONDAT EVENING, AFIUL 13 1003.
). Ike..-,-
MERGERS
STAGGER
TO FALL
I?
REPLY TO A CRITIC WHO DOES
NOT READ BETWEEN THE LINES
(Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox)
All Combines Slump in
Wall Street This
Morning.
The Northern Securities
Decision Affects
Them AIL
NEW YOKK. Aprtl U All merger
ere trembling and sugglng beneath tin"
weight of the tcrrllie plow d't" ' 1,11
trusts by the recent Northern Securities
Company decision
Th utock market Ib wildly exerted and
despi t every effort mudu k Jjoletur
them up the shares of many rullroud
companies are sliding below the 100
mark.
All railroad combination are vitally
affected and confidence In their ability
to withstand legal investigation I shut
tered. It was hoped the notice of ap
peal of the Northern Securities Company
would atay the decline and restore opin
ion in favor of tine caprui n.roolnes. lut
in thla it haa signally failed.
Signs are not wanting In Wall. atret
today that the 4vwm .decision .in the
Northern Securities' esse ia considered
mortal blow, at leant so- aa rail
way combination are concerned. Al
inoat from the opening- ell stocks sagged
from the blow and up to t o'clock thla
afternoon they dropped constantly. -
The hope that' a three-daya' holfday
would give the big Interests vitally in
terested a chance to get their breath was
rudely ahattered. Attempta were made
to aupport them lit the beginning, but
heavy Belling ordera crowded In from
many., parts of the. country and tee re
Ceding tide of value could not be checked.
The heaviest loggea are those corpora
tion whose atatua. might be attucked on
the same grounds aa the merger. Ijuge
blocks of L'nlon Pacific and Kock Island
were thrown on the market.
Trading on the curb was violently ex
:itd. Brokers threw over Northern Se
curities In large amounts The opening
was 10. but was bent down to !7 by
2 o'clock this afternoon. Southern Pa
cific slumped off with the rest.
Just before the close this afternoon
Northern Securities again broke and
went down to 94. This figure was freely
offered, The stock showed a loss of 9
points for the day. at I o'clock thla
afternoon.
8) .......
In tha Sunday Uregontan column of
comment appears regurdlng my humble
little offering to humanity ot a book of
essays known as "The Heart of the New
Thought."
Among many words of upprovnl appear
a few disparaging and perhaps sarcastic
phrases; and since these phrases do not
attack style or expression, ua they might
Justly do, but a philosophy which la
based on knowledge and experience, a re
xponse seems called for. f
The editor sees tit to apeak of ui" ua
the "erstwhile poet of passion,' now
apostle of new thought.' " and says "the
extravaganza Of her first poems la
euuuled by the optimistic philosophy
of her present creed. This Is saying a
good deal, but one has only to glance
through her latest volume to reallzu
the truth of the statement. Her creed la
a cheerful one. and, parts of It are par
ticularly well tilted to minister to the
self-complaoenry of people whose Hues
have fallen In pleasant places''
If the editor hail )nade himself famil
iar with all my fo.tle.al work published
since Poems . ef vl'aasloii" he might
ruullze that 1 had Dot forfeited the
right to the title he refers to as 'erst
while,' but had substituted 111 place of
the passion for' Imaginary personal
ideals, the posltlvu passion for helping
humanity, -In its dally struggle with the
prMilcms of life. I
The uoet who has not a passion al
ways In Ills heart Is no poet
the empty grate without a tiro in It.
To fulfill Ha mission the grate must
burn with a flame- It may be u crackling
wood bias, noisy and beautiful, but
soon exhausted; a gas log, warm and
bright, but easily extinguished, or a
steadily glowing coal fire, but the fuel
must be there and alight If the grate
creates beautiful verdure and palpitat
ing life out of gas and chemicals. .,
It la the passion of the artist soul
which creates enduring pictures, muslo
and literature.
The philosophy of the "New Thought"
does not ' "minister to tha complacency
of the people whose lives have fallen
In pleasant places."
It creates pleasant places ut teacheg
all soul bow to lad. tham.
We build our future thought by thought,
For good or bad, and know It not.
Yet so the universe was wrought
Thought la another name for Fate.
For love brings love, and hate brings
hate. a
Choose, thou, thy deatlny and wait.
Mind Ik the master of the sphere.
Bo calm, be steadfast and sincere.
Fear is thu only thing to fear.
The critic scores the "New Thought"
advice to give away all clothing and
obtain new, and aaks "how she would
manage to reduce it to practice, were
her husband working on a salary of t0
or even S 1 00 a month, and the children
from four to six In number were, be
cause of a winter's rampant growth be
tween them and their fall outfitting, each
and all needing new clothes? . . , .
This Is logic worthy of a poet the logic
of a woman who has for the asking
everything she wants; but It can hardly
be found conclusive to the woman who
must make the most of limited means
In keeping herself and her family re
spectably clad. A statement that ap-
lllfffl A VERY
roewiHi
(Continued from First rage.)
MKAJNGt i; " ;
COLLEGE !! RUBBER.SPECIALS;
He Is like i plies to the lilies of the field with beauty
and sufficiency has long ago been dls- I
carded as InappJ liable to human bodies, j
which, unfortunately for this theory, do i
not grow their own covering.
The critic has not yet entered Into
the A. B. C. Class of the philosophy he
condemns.
The man or woman who continually
dwells upon the thought of 'a limited
competent workmen. If there are any
incompetent workmen In the city It Is
the fault of the contractors'. They
have aisiDloved noor mechanics, and
forced iu to take them Into ths union
Just ia order that they might say they
were not able to do a good days work.
By dolus so they hoped to cast odium
upon tha union by saying that it haa
incompetent workmen. I know of IS
men of this kind that the contractors
forced ua to admit Into the union."
President Ward, of the Painters'
Union, says 1 1. . t the situation Is very
favorable, "CJemge K. Cook, of the firm
of Robinson & ok. signed up with us
this morntim ho continued, "and
others are likely to do so at any time.
Cook Robinson are members of the
association, and are among the leading
contractors.
"Hera is something I wish you would
mention: The contractors claim that If
they do grant our demands, not more
than three months will elapse until we
will ask for further concessions. Noth
ing Is further from the truth. This is
the first time in two years that we
have made a demand. BeTore asking for
an inorease In wages we always give
them 90 days notice. There Is no .,
caslon for them to endeavor to mislead
the public, in Mils way. It will do them
no good, because everybody knows there
is no truth In such a statement.'
Cooperative Industrial
School That Is
a Wonder,
Students Paid to Attend
and May Remain
Long
hecomes anVthlmi but an empty cavern
Though fashioned Of beautiful wrought ""ry will never rise above thut neces-
Iron or of rfe marble. It gives no com- u''
Xort or chefcir without the fire. Tnc man who. while living on his 160
So the political mind must have Its month, and keeping out of debt, yet
ivvl and its flame Uf one sort or another thinks, plans, and works toward $200
always burning;-, Otherwise It Is merely will reach It.
an Intellectual machine, capable of ex- The man who Is afraid to buy a gar-
presslon, -but Incapable of stirring liu- ment he needs und can pay for. will al-
man.'hearta." ways need the garment. He who. believes
To thou human machines who work In his own ability and (Jod's bounty, and
because they must, and live because they thinks and acts accordingly, will own the
have to. Intensity of feeling is difficult garment and earn the means for more,
to understand. i Temporary poverty is an accident
A passlort of any kind Is to them an liable to occur to any man. Continual
Incomprehensible us the tropic scenery poverty ia u state of mind. It is like
of Jamaica Is to the snowy fissures of sickness. The measles, the mumps oebV
Mount Hood. passing cold may come to the most pru-
Thousands of people exist on the earth I dent, but the man who Is always sick
who perform all the duties' and labors 1 bus only himself to -blame. He fulls
of life as mechanically as a horse In a j to think, breathe, exercise and diet
treadmill; and Who never experience any properly, or he would be well 11 months
greater emotion than the satisfaction out of 12.
derived from a, good meul or the plena- The power of the focused thought and
urn of a IMW coatume, or the delight the asserting word Is limitless. But
of surpassing some rival or competitor back of it must be the consciousness of
in a transitory ambition. i our oneness with the cause.
To such people the word "pusalon" has i Some souls ale horn with this knowl
ii sinister meaning and they eye askance edge all may attain it I advise my
the Individual supposed to be capable critic to set himself to the careful study
of one. Yet all creators have been IllleU of the philosophy of the New Thought,
with passion. j If he will practice Its exercises and
God was so full of love. In His embrace , follow Its rules until he grasps Its en
He clasped the empty Nothingness of tire meaning he may yet write books
Harry Keturns.
O. Y. Harrv. president of the. State
Federation of Labor, returned last even
Ing from an organizing trip up the val
ley. Ha reports that all the unions or
ga nixed Some time ago are In good
Shape, '. In- addit mn to visiting these, h
organised .the rarpenters at Ashland, a
Central Labor Council at Albany, a sim
ilar organization at Kugene, the Mill-
workers and a Federal Iabor l'nlon at
Lyons. Many other organlxatlons were
gotten under a He reports that but
few of 1 1 earn will send delegates to the
state labor convention at I -a Grande on
the 4th next month.
BIG PAPER CHASE
Portland Hunt Cub Enjoys Rare
I ' Sport on Saturday.
j
DARING OUTLAW
Space,
And lo! the Solnr System!
It Is the passion of the sun which
which shall help humanity.
criticisms upon
understand.
the books li
Instead of
e does not
MAKES ESCAPE SAYS PATROLMAN
ASSAULltD HIM
(Journal Special Service.)
BAKKRSFIKLIJ. April 13 A tele
phone message from Kernvllle brings
Hews that McKlnney, the outlaw, had a
fierce running fight with Deputy Shorlffa
McCracken and Kankln at Fugltl's Ranch
on tha South Fork of Kern River, six
miles from Kernvllle, Sunday. The out
law's arrival had been hourly expected
there and officers were lying In wait on
ths road from Randaburg which runs by
Coyote Hole across the desert. McKln
ney was seen coming down the road
about 4 o'clock and was recognized in
stantly. He saw the officers and put
purs to Wis horse and struck out across
the country, firing at the officers as he
did so. His shots failed In effect and
the officers were after him In an Instant,
ending several shots, one of which I
believed to have struck the fugitive, who,
however, continued his flight.
PRINCE CHENG ADVANCED
(Journal Special Service.)
PKKIN, April 13 An imperial edict
has been issued promoting Trlnce
Cheng, head of the Foreign Office, to
the post of Grand Secretary, succeeding
Tung Lu, who died on Friday. The new
Grand Secretary became Internationally
known when associated with 1.1 Hung
Chang as China's representative In the
peace negotiations.
James Kane, u well-known landscape
gardener, was lined f 10 by .Municipal :
Judge Hogue- thla morning on u charge ,
of drunkenness. Kane was arrested In j
Bluikrs Saloon yesterday morning by 1
Patrolman Burke. At the time
Kennedy, hla friend, was with him and
he was also "arrested. Kennedy forfeit
ed J5 ball.
When Kane went On ths witness stand
this morning he' made sensational
charges against Patrolman Burke, swear
ing that the officer knocked him down
In the aaloou aud threatened to kill him.
Although the statement was corroborat
ed by an unimpeachable witness. Kane
received a stiff fine from the court.
Kane testified on the stand that he had
had several drinks, but that he was not
drunk. He stated that he knew perfectly
well what was transpiring, and that
when felled to the floor by Patrolman
Huike he Jumped to his feet quickly
and telephoned to- police headquarters,
asking that an officer be dispatched to
arrest the insulting officer. He said
that Captain Grltzmacher, who answered
the telephone, said one would be sent
Immediately. After a wait of several
minutes. Kane and Kennedy left the
place, saying they would pass up the
matter. Later, Burke returned and
placed them under arrest.
Burks Enters Denial.
Patrolman Burke took the Ptand and
entered u complete denial to the churges.
He testilled that Kane and Kennedy were
in a state of intoxication, and were very
quarrelsome. He staled also that they
wuntcd to light everybody In sight, and
that they were hard to place under ar
rest. After the trial. Kane stated to The
Journal thut le u.., .1,1,1 i
Daniel -v,,i, uiiten
.--,Miiu doikc, uui ne nau
not done so up to a lute hour.
i : '1 ;
' The Portland Hunt Club members en
poyed ' gra port Saturday afternoon,
the occaaluAtJeliiK a paper chase.
1 The start was made at the rear of the
Thompson School und the finish was
made on the boulevard leading toward
the Piedmont Water Tower. V. S. How
ard won the race, on Jim Budd II. T.
fl. Mc. Grant coming second In a moat
exciting finish. The hares were Miss
Gertrude Rockwell and K. T. Chase. Ths
Course was six miles long.
At the conclusion of the chase, for the
tmneflt Of a tally-ho party, the guests
Of. T. TV-Strain, n half-mile run was
made. 'being; won by T. S. McUrath. V. S.
Howard coming second. The outing was
pne of the to'st auccessful ever held by
the club, apoyfliA members were enthus
iastic over the line showing made. Those
Who rode were:
Mrs. RufTu'm, Mrs. Stephens. V. S.
Howard. T 8. McGrath. K. M. Lazarus,
James Nhol. .v. 11. Tanner. F. O. Down
ing. Lt. I.awson. Doctor Campbell. J.
Creagh. J . t'ruthers, H. H. Jenkins and
Jack Reed
PERSONALS.
Ths Bureau of Information received
the first installment of Yamhill
ty s exhibit this morning. Splendid
specimens of wheat, bailey and rye were
among the products of the county. Brick,
tiling material and other mineral sub
stances used In manufacturing were also
received. It is believed that the first
installment Is but a forerunner of verv
I vaiuaoie exhibits which will b
I from this, progressive district.
A
! bun
rg.
K.J 1
Going to St. Louis!
II so. '.tarn shout the new tourist ser-
vtoe inaugurated by the O. R. N
Denver aud Kansas City. City Uckct of
nee. inu u ana v asnuurton.
W. Sniwford, well known in Rose-
is at the Imperial.
I K.1 V. Hodd. editor of the Pendlefnn
COUII- "Trlhnne U :1 Ihn Imril
B. II l.arrabee, a fruit grower of
North Vikima, is In Portland.
ii J. Conroy, a business man of Se
attle is a guest at the Perkins.
M. Midi i. hi. a well-known physician
of m G,;-!.-le. is at the Imperial.
K. I. Smith, the strawberry king of
tin- Hood Kiver district, is here todav.
I .Mrs. M A Kwing. a well-known resl-
dent of The Dalles, is visiting in this
j city.
Thomas Reeves, a commercial agent
I of San I' a'l. isco. Is transacting business
I In Portlan i
I Senator 'buries W. Fulton, arcom-
i-nt
via
MAY BE LYMAN.
A telephone message received at the
police1 station this morning conveyed the
Intelligence thut a iniui answering the
description of 8. W. Lyman, the alleged
highwayman who escaped from Detec-
gtva fnow J rlday, lias lieen seen near
Uolbrook. I' poll receipt of the mesnge.
Officers were dispatched to the scene, but
UP to the hour of going to press, no word
bad been received from tliem.
LOWELL LABORERS PARADE
(Journal Special Service )
LOWELL. Man . April 13. There
Were men In line in the labor pa
rade QI iextlle workers this afternoon.
The route was carefully guarded by po
lice, and there were no demonstrations.
Fully s.OOu women and girls took part
In the pageant Father McGrady made
an address, which was a scathing denun
ciation uf trusts and capital.
BILL ROOT DEAD.
(Journal Special Service.)
6ALT LAKE, April 13. Colonel Bill
Tloot, a partner of Bill Nye In the Lara
mie Boomerang. Is dead. He made sev
eral fortunes but was unable to
them.
hold
SEIPS LIBERATED.
(Journal Special Service.)
OLOl'C ESTER. AprlL,13 Klght nsh-
irrg vessels which' have-been caught in
the Ice for many months in u bay of
tha Islands of Newfoundland, and which
lt was long feared would be lost, have
been liberated aud are coming home.
PREVENTED CELEBRAi 1 3N.
WASHINGTON. April IS. The annual
tf (-rolling celebration, looked forward
4 during the entire year by the children
f tha Whits House, was prevented by
gala.
I panlcd b' Mrs. Fulton. Is In the city
"Strength and vigor como of good I from st,,t , -,
food, duly dlgeated. Force.' u ready-to- i
nerve wheat and barley food, udds no I Superlnt.-idcnt J. P. O'Brien of the
burden, but sustains, nourishes, lnvigor- j -. R. St S 'o. has returned from a tour
ates." of Inspect if that line.
j M-8. H Weston Woodward and Wln-
al, l,...,...i. 1' rA ...i. H,t t.,.U a tr
?ltvi, iiii- i viru WttlU, UVill HI Y y 11
! cote, a.. an iruests at the Portland.
County Superintendent of Schools R.
F. Robins. hi left yesterday for Seattle.
;. ' '
i
where he will Instruct an Institute of
teachers.
Kit Wilson, registering from Athena.
Oregon, is a guest at the Perkins. Mr.
Wilson Is an actor and son-in-law of the
late Hank Vaughn.
David lii-wn. Jr., traveling freight
and passi hk.-i- agent for the Grand
Trunk Railway, with headquarters at
St. Paul, w ui this city today.
F. P. liaumgartner, local manager of
the California & Oregon Coast Steam-
. left this morning for St.
Springs on several days'
XASST OOMOH CLABr
In "XI Abssnt Boy" at ths Baker Thaatrs,
ship Coinpa
Martins li
vacation.
J. M. Lawrence, formerly assistant
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce,
will leave tomorrow night for ..Bend,
Crook Count where he will take office
asji I'nited States commissioner.
Mrs. Kiu Wheeler Wilcox will receive
callers Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5
o'clock In the parlors of the Hotel Port
land. Mrs Wilcox has many friends
and admirers who will avail themselves
of this opportunity to meet and greet
her while she is in this lty. The
W omen s (Tub reception will be at the
Hotel Portland Tuesday evening from
8 to 1 1 o'clock.
Ths first test of applicants for posi
tions as policemen will take place in the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tomorrow morn
ing, when those who want to be guard
ians of the peace will ba put through the
SO-yard dash which they tnuat make In
15' seconds. Mayor Williams sal this
morningw-that he had no doubt that
every applicant would be '"a winner.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOt'IS. Mo.. April 13 A school
has Just been opened at Leclalre. 111.,
where every student will be paid for
studying, and may remain in school all
hla life If he so desires.
This Institution, which Is located but
eighteen miles from St. Louis. Is the
boldest and most original experiment In
education yet attempted in the world.
It Is the latest and most remarkable
outgrowth of - the co-operative Idea as
developed by N. O. Nelson, the manu
facturer, who has been called "the father
of co-operation."
The Leclalre Industrial School Is the
tentative name of the new Institution.
It la a co-operative industrial educa
tional Institution. Those four big words
signify much. Here are enumerated
some of the things which a student In
this school, starting without a dollar,
with no capital except a receptive brain.
willing hands and good Intentions, can
accomplish, according to the plan out
lined by the founders.
What Is Offered.
He (or (h, for the school Is co-ed
ucational) can earn his living during the
entire college course.
Hn can learn a trade and be master
of It at the eod of his school life.
He can study a profession and acquire
a degree therein along with his trade.
He can quit school with a collegiate
degree, no debts and a snug bank ac
count for a starter.
Or, If he so elects, he may remain In
school all his life, working at his trade
a part of each day and studying and
reciting his lessons the rest of the day.
dra.wlng pay upon a graduated scale for
both, according to his ability as a work
man and his proficiency as a student.
Did you evr hear of any educational
scheme like that? Verily, no. And yet
the founders of the Leclalre Industrial
School aver that all these things are
possible, plausible and more. They are
receiving many applications for matriculation.
While the present designation of the
new enterprise Is merely that of an
industrial school, the plan of the pro
moters la to make It a full-fledged uni
versity, where plumbers, preachers, law
yers and laborers (skilled), doctors and
decorators, carpenters and critics, can
be turned out. each with a diploma and
a working card.
i ney say that no boy or girl is too
poor to matriculate In and vmiluate
from this school. The basic purpose of
the Institution. Is to afford opportunity
for education, physical and mental, to
those who are unable to attend Wash
ington University. Harvard or other old
line colleges. At these great schools the
statisticians sometimes strike an aver
age of annual expenses for students,
finding .ht so many hundred dollars
say from $300 to $700. according to the
institution denote the average. At Le
clalre the statistician will have to do
with quite the opposite side of the
problem; he will figure out thn average
net profits of the students over and
above the expenses for tuition, board and
lodging, clothes and Incidentals.
School Is fo Whites.
At Tuskegee, Alabama. Booker T.
Washington has founded and brought to
a high state of successful operation' an
Industrial school fnshlnned somewhat
upon the lines laid out at Leclalre. That
Is for colored youths of both sexes'. Le
clalre Is for whites, and with Its estab
lishment the moneyless but ambitious
young white Is offered his first oppor
tunity to educate his hand and hlB head
at the seme time and earn his living
ind a little more. Leclalre proposes to
turn out Its graduates not only with
the three R's and other intellectual ac
complishments, but with the three B's
Brains. Rrawn and Boodle (not the 8t.
Louis Municipal Assembly kind, but
hard-earned cash).
At one side of the city of Edwards-
vllle. 111., lies the village of Leclalre.
founded twelve years ago by N. O. Nel-,
son and named after the French advo
cate of co-operative Industry.
Leclalre is the only co-operative com
munity that has ltved and flourished
beyond its infancy. . It Is no Brook Farm
experiment, where dainty Intellectual
ladies and gentlemen congregate and
seek to raise potatoes while thev dis
cuss abstruse metaphysical propositions.
Polks work at Leclnlre. and work hard,
but not too hard.
The Leclalre Industrial School project
had its inception a year ago at the Non
Sectarian Church. Llndell boulevard and
Vandeventer avenue. St. Louis, the pas
tor of which Is the Rev. A. R. Nelson.
PaRtor Ndson. In discussing the new
school recently, said:
"We have come to believe that the
mission of the church of today 1! not
what the mission of the church of yes
terday was supposed to be. Church
work should not consist of a lot of
preaching that Is more or less abom
inable. The church should do something
for humanity That Is what It Is In
tended to do through the Leclalre In
dustrial School. This school at Leclalre.
however. Is but the nucleus of other
such institutions which the Industrial
Educational Association expects to es
tablish In other places. The movement
is not local; It may be called national In
Its scope, Mr. N. O. Nelson, having his
plant In operation at Leclalre. readily
co-operated with us 'in this movement."
To BstabUsh Branohsa.
A part of the plan Is to erect a college
f Wodjdard, Clarke & Co.
33c f
HOMEST fiAbFamily Bulb Syringe,
with hard rubber pipes Special
REX-UCbniblriatloh Fountain Syringe and VYa- J
terBag good quality, 3-quart ' J
Special OC ?
TYRIAN Rapid flow Fountain Syringe, with
I JJL
i a7
the Globe spray, vaginal tube, P 4 mi
Special... I.OT4
2-quart
SE$V0 Rajpid flow Family Fountain SyrinT f
ENAMEL' STEEL RESERVOIR, pure Para f
gum tubing and hard rubber fit
tings. 2-quart Special
The Servo Syringe is dust proof, free from
offensive odors, and will last a lifetime.
astaatai n tAAait
jTJTTTTTl'TVTTTTT' - TTTTTTTTTTTtTTti
$2.98
advantages for them on the co-operative
plan we shall establish the city branch,
which will articulate with the schools
nt Leclalre."
Leclalre has already an excellent li
brary and a lake stocked with fish.
SULTAN'S SCARE OVER.
(Journal Special Service.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1J. The
Sultan's fright over the uprising in Al
bania seems to have quieted. Today he
issued an order to summarily punish the
Macedonian train wreckers and almost
Immediately after Issued unother order
to the Genoa shipyards for a private
yacht to cost $60,000 and a new cruiser
to cost $400,000. He also obtained a
large supply of electric lights of pecu
liar construction from a German firm
to be uBed by the Turkish hospital corps
in searching for the dead on the battle
fields.
MM II Iff
Til
BIG CHICAGO STRIKE.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, April i;. A thousand en
gineers, firemen, deckhands and dredg
ers struck this morning because they
were paid smaller wuges when working
at other ports than In Chicago. An at
tempt will be made to operate with
non-unionists. The employers are rely
ing on government protection us the
works affects the government and the
shipping Interests generally.
Exposition Board Has
Taken No Action,
It Prefers To Walt and Will Rof
Express Opinion in the
Meantime.
THREAD 100 DEAR.
(Journal Special Service.)
I5LKNNS FALLS. N. Y.. April 13
Six hundred operators of the Well Shirt
and Collar Factory struck this morning.
Two hundred others who do piece work
ot their homes are also out. They want
a reduced rate on thread, which they ure
compelled lo buy from the company.
SOLDIERS' HOME.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALKM. Or.. April 13.- Governor
( 'hamuerloln has appointed Wallace W.
Elder, of Stayton, Jrluf'on County, com
mandant of the Soldiers' Home at llose
burg. to succeed W. J. Shirley, now In
charge. Mr. Elder is a prominent Dem
ocrat. He Is a veteran of the civil war,
and a business man of ability.
BELKNAP BURIED.
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON. April 13. The re
mains of the late Hear Admiral Belk
nap arrived this morning from Pensa
cola. '1 hey were interred In Arlington
with marine honors.
INVESTIGATION RESUMED.
(Journal Special Service.)
J.EFFKKSON CITY. Mo.. April 13.
The Cole County special session of the
grand Jury bus resumed Investigation
of the baking powder scandals in the
state Legislature.
B00DLER GIVES BONDS.
(Journal Special Service.)
ST. LOl'IS, April 13 John Schnettler.
convicted of bribery In connection with
the Suburban Railway $76,000 boodle
deal In the Municipal Suprems Court,
gave HO. 000 bonds today.
BUFFALO BILL HURT.
The applicants themselves hold the same-J
opinion, for one of their number Patr-ll building on the vacant ground owned
oy me cnurcn on vanaeventer avenue,
man Riner. who haa a bad leg has made
the distance In 12 seconds. The track
will be padded so that there will be no
slips.
To Ours a Oola la Oas Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnins Tablet.
All druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. IG. W. Qrovs's signature
Is on each box. 26a.
In the rear of the chiireh edifice, for the
use of such students as may not find
It convenient to remove to Leclalre.
"There ar in. St. Louis," said Pastor.
Nelson, "many young men and fcomen
whose earning capacity in the city is
greater than It would be at Leclalre. or
who have other members of their fam
ily to support, and to provide educational
(Journal Special Service.)
MANCHESTER. Eng., April 13. Buf
falo Bill was injured during an exhibi
tion of the Wild West Show here today.
His horse fell heavily, throwing him.
Cody was removed to his hotel and the
extent of his Injuries Is not yet known.
"We do not as yet know what action
we will take regarding thu petition that
has been made us by the Woman's Club
of Portland as to 25 representative.
women to have charge of the Woinan'N
Department tit the Lewis and Clark
Fair,'' said F. Dresser, member of thu
Exposition Board, this morning. "It Is
certain nothing will be done for several
days. The other two members of thin
board, O. V. Bates and J. C. Cooper, are
absent from the city and nothing can
be done until they return. Personally 1
will make no statement of my feelings
In regard to thla mutter."
The following resolution wus adopted
by the Woman's Club and has been sub
mitted to the board:
"Resolved, That the Woman's Club
of Portland does hereby petition the
directors of the proposed Lewis and
Clark Fuir to appoint a general commit
tee of la women who shall have charge
of woman's work In connection with the
Fair, subject to the control of the Board
of Fuir Commissioners."
To Avoid ths Clash.
It was intended by this means to
avoid the clash which has already oc
curred between the leaders of the Fed
erated Clubs aud the Independent organ
ization known us the Lewis aud Clark
Woman s ' Club.
Mrs. W. Wynne Johnson, la referring
to the situation, said:
"There has been some misunderstand
ing but I hope this will Boon be cleared
away. Harmony is what we seek and
there is no desire to usurp the rights
uf anyone. Our resolution was offered
as a means of solution for a vexing
problem. There Is no criticism of the
action taken by the directors of tin
Fair and no personal references. W
say, let the women be selected Irrespect
ive of their relationship to any organ
ization and let them have lU power
to act. We have a proof that our plau
Is a good one, the excellent record
made at former expositions where ex
actly or practically thu same line was
adopted.
Mrs. Johnson was the one who Intro.
duced the resolution. Mrs. Kdyth Toz,
weamerrea, at yie head of tho jsV
Lewis and Clark Woman's Club, und
whose organization was formed for ths
single purpose of aiding and assisting
the Fair, was present at the meeting
when the resolution wus adopted.
L0UBET KISSES OFFICERS.
i Journal Special Service.)
MARSEILLES. April 1 8. President
Loubet arrived he-re today--en route to
Algiers. He ws enthusiastically re
ceived. He decorated 25 offlclails. kissing
each one as he pinned on the decorations.
LOTTERY RAIDED.
CHICAGO, April IS. The offices of
the Montana Loan Investment Company,
an alleged lottery concern,, were raided
by the police this morning. A million
and a half tickets ware' seized.
KING EDWARD LEAVES.
(Journal Special Service.) '
GIBRALTAR. April 13. King Edward
departed for Malta aboard the royal
yacht this afternoon.
HENRIETTA TO VICTORIA.
The. French bark Henrietta, which hag
been tied up uL Supple'a shipyard fof
several months, left down stream thla
morning for Victoria, B. C. She will b
towed to thut city by the Dur tug Wamy
son. The bark la to be transformed, Into
a scow.
The Henrietta was sunk In tho Astoria
harbor a year ago, having run onto a
snag near the shore. She was loaded
with lumber for Kurope, and "WJ
command of Captain Ourls, now mi
of the Due d'Aumale. The Bunken
sel aniWnrgo were purchased by Hale &
Kearn. iWtnictoi'S, of this city. They
had intended to fit her up for deep-sea
trade. The' bark's hull Is In an At con
dition, but she would have to be refitted
Inside and an entire new rigging put up
before being in condition for "deep waj
ter" sailing.
Net
VeSsV
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, April 13. A fire carrying;
a loss of J100.000. occurred in the
Churchill elevutor this morning. In ad
dition to other valuable property 150,000
bushels of wheat was destroyed.
The Journal prints today's news today.
...! j 1
MARINE NOTES.
The steamer Alliance sails today from
Ban Francisco for -Eureka, Coos Bay
and Portland.
The Cockermouth will finish her lum
ber cargo in about nine days. She is
loading for Callao Peru.
The steamer Ruth is due Wednesday
from San Francisco and way porta
4 a a a a a rMr4MMr
E3A.T jj
VIOLETS
j ROLLED OATS
t.tid by HI Grocers. Hade by
UZBEKS BKO. KXX.UV CO. I
- . , ' " s. .,
; .-' :'