-l v. , TIIE OK EG ON DAILY . JOURNAL, rOKTLAXD;. SATTJKDAlT EVElKIXa, MAY. 30. '1903. puis tn BURNED ' r. Items of local Interest for Busy Jour , nal -Readers. IRawthorne Park, . . V ' Twelfth and Hawthorn. : Tomorrow, t p. m. t. ,". Continuous performance.' ' I Colored., minstrels. .. V. ,: ..; ..3 Japanese acrobats. "- X'h M Gymnastic novelties.' ' "The Haunted TaVern." S. artists: 10 acta. . . ' vtNo liquors. - Good order, f W yon real estate-with the Dunn- Lawrence Co., 1SV First atreet t 0a to Seaside Sunday, June 7, with me uraer of Ferslo? 11.00 round, trip. - i rine ajrl Uuy Meredlth'i umbrellas, . Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth. Jancke Sraff Co., "lawthome.'and ! Grand avenues. Telephone ordera so licited. Union m. ' Are yea afflicted t If. so. aak yourt arucRit.Aior uuinean a Remedy. . itg cur?a or marvelous, .i . Portland Club, ISO Fifth atreet A palatable lunch aerved every evening from I until 11 p. m. Before you ro away for the aummer see Charlie Monell about burglary In aurance. , 281 Washington atreet, - Offer your anap bargalna in real es tate to the Dunn-Lawrence C. 149 H Flrat atreet', They have the cash. X. &. Braee, plnmber, has removed from tit lat at. to 291 E. Morrison, Just -across Morrinon-et bridge. "Phone East II. i Campbell h Xfldgen, 151 Washington atreet, write eteam- boiler- and---tlate glass insurance. w New ' policies and ratea. . f ' j J. . Webber, 'secretary of the Retail Clerks' Union, left thta morning for Mc Mlnnvllle'to spend a few daya with hla parenta. Orand opening, Saturday evening, "The Office." Kt Washington atreet. Fine lunch will be aerved. Jack Talbott, suc cessor to Mell Tatea. The commencement exercises of the Gillespie School of Expression will be held on the evening of Wednesday, June 10. In the Marquam Theatre. The first annual masting of the Visit Ing Music Association of Portland will be held' on Tueaday, June 2, at t o'clock In' the ehapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday trip up the grand old Colum bia to The Dalles. Round trip to Cas , cade Locks, Regulator Line steamer leaves Alder-atreet wharf at 7 a. m. Phone Main 914. Commencing Monday, June 1, the City ft Suburban observation car will make dally trlpa from Third and Morrison ' atreeta at 9:80 a. m. and 2:80 p. m. Fare 25 cents round trip. After having attended the general assembly meeting at Log Angeles. Rev. , Edgar Hill, V. D., pastor of the Flrat Presbyterian Church of Portland, re turned to this city today. ' Thlel Detective Service Co-Estab-llshed 30 years, 20 Cham, of Commerce. Portland. N. Y.. Chic. St. Louis, St. Paul. Kansas City. Denver, City of Mexico. Montreal. Seattle, Spokane, San Fran. Oa Tueaday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock will be held the first annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse .Association of Port land. Reports will be rendered and ad dreaaes given by Dr. E. P. Geary and Dr. Thomas IT Ellot. Kualeal and literary selections will be 1 rendered free at No. 68 North BlxtA street, beginning at 8 o'clock this even ing. The entertainment la given by the .William G. Eliot Fraternity of the First Unitarian Church. Persian ruga and carpets are the awell thlnga of today." We have" these and Turkish -draperies and Oriental gooda in great profusion. We import them ouraelvea. Atlyeh & Khoury, 411 Washington street , Members of thr City Press Club of Portland are this afternoon caatlng their ballots for . officers to serve, during, the ensuing year. .,' Former officer will' go out of office this evening, the club hav ing been In existence exactly one year. Strawberry picking at Hood River commences -thia ..week. -Two - thousand pickers Will be needed to gather the crop. Nice light work and good pay. Steamers leave foot of Alder street daily at 7 a. m. The anion store card of the Retail Clerks' organisation Is to be registered. An application blank has been sent to 8alem for this purpose. When reg istered, any house using the card wttn- out permission will be subject to a heavy , penalty. . Beginning; next Monday the bather shops will close at 7 o'clock In the even ings for flve'days In the week, and at 10 o'clock on Saturday evenings. Pre ceding holidaya 8 o'clock will be tne hour for closing. The opening hour In, the mornings will be 7:30. The Arcade, ' 830 Washington street, Opposite Imperial Hotel, Opens thta evening. A new amusement resort. 1 For ladies, gentlemen, children Free admission. Tou're assured the very finest launder ing that skill and modern appliances can "produce when you send your bundle to the United States Laundry. Special fa cilities for properly laundering blankets and lace curtains. An itemized list ac companies each and every bundle. June 16 and 17 next the Indian War Veterans and other pioneers of the Ore gon country will hold- a reunion In this city. The grand encampment of the In dian War Veterans will be held on' the former date and the following day will be given up to the 31st annual reunion e.tPjeron Pioneers. , .. - : County Clerk -F. S. .Fields -ha-"ftve deputies at work on the delinquent tax . rolls and while, ho expects to have the work of determining the amount of prop erty tJ bo sold completed by July 1, the work might be said to have Just started. Just the additions beginning with the .letter "A have been gone over. At the regular Sunday levenlng meet - Ing of the Socialists of Portland fin address will bo delivered by Franklyn Hamilton. A. D.. LL. D., of San Fran cisco. Mr. Hamilton haa a considerable reputation aa student of sociology and political economy. "Portland and Her Harbor Troubles" will be the subject of the address.- ahlatrojtt As Patterson have removed from their office In the Benson Jlock to . No, 232 Stark street In the. office for merly occupied by lleldel & Wall, where they will toe pleascd'to aeo-their old cus tomers, as well as many new ones. They , handle a full list of Washington County farms, as well as city property of all ccscnptions and; report sales good. Aringeittents are being perfected for the 27th annual meeting of the Homeo pathic Society of Oregon, which Is to be held in the lecture room of the Portland ' Library Building on., June 9 and 10. (Physician from all over the Pacific KorthwfTih-o expected to be In attend ance at that time, an. excellent program of papers haa been prepared and the regular yearly election win taka place. touia K. Campbell, In behalf, of the " nelrs of Noah- Lambert, deceased, has - entered a detnurrer t6' the petition ot,T. r I" v 1 j j c ..:wi'.vis.::S:-:r.i vw X-..-V : mix , - -' " S j s.,. ..... , . . .- , i Photoaranh-from London of 'the first gun recovered by Captain Anderson, who is investigating the wreckage of the frigate Anson, which sank on Loe Bar, Porthleven, on December 2d, 1867. T. fitnihle. eiecntor of the estate, ask ing. that he be allowed to sell certain real estate. Campbell demurs on the grounds that the facts set forth In Struble's ttetltlon are not sufficient to warrant a court order allowing tne saie. The Arcade, 330 Washington street, Opposite Imperial Hotel, .. Opens, this evening. - A new amusement resort. For. ladles, gentlemen, children. Free admission. Bot a worthless, but a good, service able set of teeth for 84, will certainly be considered a reasonable chargei. The Alba Dentists, over Eilers Piano House, opposite Cordray's. do honest work at these figures. They charge but $7 for the 'very best set of teeth that can be made. And both kinds are warranted. No botch work Will ever- be permitted to leave their parlors. Toroh's bakery and delicatessen. West Park and Morrison, is open on Sunday, too. If you happen to forget to order your Sunday dinner, and want a nice re past sent to your' residence ready cook ed, give us your order tn person or call up Main 2223.- We'll be ready to serve you at a moment's notice.- Our grocery department la stocked, with the finest groceries to be had in the cowptry. We sell no Inferior or "cheap" "goods. The following resolutions were adopt ed at . a recent meeting of the State Grange: Resolved. That each sub- ordinate arange of. Oregon appoint a standing committee of five slaters to serve without pay. whose duty It shall be to make a collection of agricultural products to form an exhibit at the Lewla and Clark Centennial. Resolved. That these exhibits be. directed along the lines of canned-fruits and dried graaaes and grains." f Place your jwashtub In Its ooraer. Let your "biddy" go to rest, Send your laundry to the Union Our folks will do the rest. And we'll polish your collars and cuffs with our patent, steam-heated collar and ,cuff polisher the machine that never weakens the fiber of the linen by scorching and the only one of Its kind in the Hy. - We- never do anything excapfctwe- do It right up to the handle. Lnlon Laundry, Second and Columbia. A surprise will await those who pre serve today's Journal, and on Monday drop Into the White Corner. Second and Yamhill, to partake of the surprising bargains that will lie freely offered to the public. The White Corner has made "greaf" history 'for Itself the past few weeks. Favourable" purchases have eh-' sbled the management to offer unprece dented values to buyers of all kinds of dry goods, millinery, boots and shoes, crockery and glassware. groceries, household notions, etc., and on Monday real value elaughter-aala wlll be feat ures of the place. Tha . suooessfnl Congressional candi date at Monday's election in the First Congressional District will want to cool off a . little and. rest hla-nerves. If he will clip this "squib" from today's Jour nal and present It to the captain of the j Leona (which leaves the foot of Tavlor street at 8:80. 11:30. 3 and 6:15 o'clock every day of the year. carrying passen gers to Willamette Falls and return at 25 cents for the round trip). lue will be given one of these delightful excursions fre.e q? charge and a package of cham pagne as a side attraction. This charm ing "spin" up the sparkling river is one of the greatest nerve restorers of the present age. And it costs so little, BOND ELECTION COMES MONDAY Taxpayers ' of Portland Will Vote On New Bridge and Es tablishment of Two New Steam Free Ferries, Bonds in the Sum of $400,000 Are to Be Balloted Upon to Rejuvenate Old Morrison- Street Bridge. PERSONALS. T. O. Booth of Grants Pass Is at the Imperial. , John W. Consldlne la registered at the Portland. - Sam Baer, Iho well-known Baker City hanker, is in the City. H. W. Dakln of Cleveland, Ohio, is registered at the Imperial. W. W. .Oillett. a business man of Pendleton, is rtopping at the Belvedere. J. E. Young of Castle Rock Is spend ing a few days In Portland. He is stop ping at the P.-lvedere, Ex-Judge James A. Fee of Pendle ton is In the city, arriving last;, night on a delayed O. ft. N. trains Mr. and Mrs. William IX Turner; for! several years residents of Cachar. India, are registered at the Portland. They , are on their way to England. MaJ. Charles O. Bates, prosecutina attorney of Piro County, Wash,, "and exalted. -tule -of - the-Taeemsr -Loitge-wf Klki, is at the Portland. His daughter. Miss Ktta Bates, is with him. C. B. Wade of the First National Panic of Pendleton is in the city, a gue,st of., tho Imperial. In attendance imnh the mMfrff ff th ext ,v,n WiLewls and. Clarlt Fair, of which he Is v mcmoer. . ; ., Benjamfn Younjj, a capitalist of As toria, who has been at the' Imperial for several dnys, lWt Inst night for New Youl:. Accompanied by his daugh ter, hp will anil from there "next Week for Eurrtpe. planning to spend about lx months in the capitals of the Old World,,... Ellas Ma.on. a wealthy Yaker and ono of the pioneers of Mason CJtv. Iowa, Is at. tha Perkins. He' Is accom?. punted by ms niece ami both .are on their way San, Francisco to meet Mr. Mason's aortran army officer In the PbiUpplneswHo is-expected to return on leavo-af, (rbKonee next week. At 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Mon day,' June 1, in the various precincts of Portland, will be opened polling places for the easting of ballots to determine whether a new and modern steel struc ture shall take the place of the present wooden bridge which spans the Will amette River at Morrison street .and whether two ferries shall be established, one at Sellwood and the other at Albtna, the former at the foot o Spokane ave nue and the latter at the foot of Russell But the real questions to be voted upon by the people" are not "Shall the bridge be built?" and "Shall the ferries be put In!" but "Shall Portland be bonded In the sum of $465,000 to make this bridge and ferries possible?". - The Bond Act. It Is proposed In an act which passed the last session of the Oregon Legisla ture and which must be Indorsed by vote of the people before becoming active, to Issue 30-year bonds in the sum of $400,000 and drawing Interest at tha rate of 4 per cent, payable semi-annually, the money to be expended In the erection of steel bridge across the Willamette River at Morrison street. This bridge would be the property of the City of Portland and would take the place of the wooden county bridge now in use. The. atter would be removed and delivered to the county piecemeal. . . . . . . The Morrison-street bridge question s one that has been before the people of Portland for discussion in various forms during several years. It Is admitted that the present bridge is too narrow to accommodate the' heavy tragic to which It la subjected, but It Is said" to be safe and Jtp. be In condition ta.taat for several years. The free ferries proposed to beJ estab- lshed would be operated by steam and would enable teams and pedestrians to cross direct to Sellwooa ana Alblna, rendering "unnecessary ""' "much round about travel. The polis open at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon and remain open until 7 o'clock p. m. TO DEATH Woman Patient of Insane Asy lum 'Commits Suicide By a Terrible Method, Setting Fire to Clothing. With the Flames Burning Her Body to a Cnsp She Made No Outdry and Met Her Aw- tui raie in ouence. Destruction of Asylum Narrow ly Averted By Heroic Work of Attendants Who Promptly Smothered Flames. UNIVERSITY CLUB TEAM DOWNS GOLF PLAYERS Fine Game on the Waverly Links Several Accidents, Marring Pleasure. THE POPE. HEARS NEWS' (Journal Special St5nkijj. ROME. May. 30. Major V'aitmann, a chaplain, In the American army,ttwas reserved, by the ; Pope oday,: -and J-tokr his ,,' IIdilriesr " about, the condition of Catholic affairs in the Philippines, which heretofore he had been Ignorant of.. 'Tha Popo', expressed much; surprM and displayed hla Interest by the many questicma-ha asked.; -' .-.v ;' University Club 83; Oolf Club 11. The University Club baseball team defeated the Waverly Oolf Club "nine on the Waverly Links this morning by the score of 22 to 11. Tne game was run of brilliant plays, each man being a star feature in himself. The cnapter or ac cidents is unusually long, and whether they were the result of design or acci dent no one Is prepared to state. Mr. Corbett. who started to catch for the -'Varsity, was hit In the eye by a foul tip and was, taken to the rear. Mr. Murphy, while batting, war hit In the back by a terrific Inshoot of the oppos ing pitcher. John Carson had Jils finger nail badly Injured during the prelimi nary practice, and was. unable to play In the game. John's services ' were badly missed.. . Mr.. Morrison played -In. left.fleld..or ..the. Galte-ts... a nd- dUUn-- gulshed himself in the fifth by a beau tiful throw to the plate. His fielding was gilt-edge. Mr. 'Alvord surprised the fans by the hair-raising, stupendous feat of making a back-handed catch, and also batting like a- Lajote, making three hits.- Wickersham pitched a splendid game for the 'Varsity, while Lewis had his troubles for the opposition.' C. J. Reed stole home like a thief. It was great. The crowd was -as large in pro portion as the University's hitting pow ers. The ofjlclal score and line-up fol lows". - ... ' University. Positions.. Golf Club. Wilson ..." f. .0 .... Corbett Wlckersham P. , Lewis J. Zan .-.. IB.. ......... . Alvord Hawkins. 2B Ayer Murphy 3B King Grelle , 8.S Du Flon Dolph . . ........ .L.F.. . ...... Ball Brewster . . C.F Voorhies Ball, Montague. . -R.F.. . .- .Morrison SCOTCH HOMESEEKERS,, (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, May 30. Five big covered wagons, sixteen head of" horses, two Scottish families and their appur tenances arrived in thfa city by boat frtim ; Portland last night enroute to Idaho, wheje thfiy expect' to take home steads. ; ,'".. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, May 3V. With flames which she had started with suicidal intent, burning her body to a crtsjl, Mrs. S. P. Towle, a patient at the State Insane Asvlum. failed to give tongue to the awful agony ahs must have felt, and calmly permitted the fire to do Its work of death. This phase of a tragedy enacted at the asylum this morning reminds one of the early Christian martyrs, who en dured tha most terrible pain without a murmur. Mrs. Towle, a woman of forty-one years, was an Inmate of what Is known aa the restraint ward. This morning. despite tha precautions of the attend ants, she managed in some way to pro cure some matches. This find evidently aroused to full activity the suicidal mania characteristic of the woman's complalpt, and with extraordinary cun ning she set about preparing to end her life. Adjoining the ward where Mrs. Towle was confined Is a 1 men room. Ordinarily no one goes Into this apartment and the Insane ' woman evidently calculated on being unobserved for a sufficient length of time to accomplish her purpose of suicide. Carefully closing the door, she Ignited the matches and deliberately set fire to her clothing, beginning; at the hem of the skirt, and starting a blase at sev eral other parts of her dress. Within few seconds the flames were leaping about her, licking the skin from her body and scorching the flesh to the bone. . ' But from the room where this scene was enacted there came- no cry of pain or of terror. The crazed -woman bore the agony with the silence of a stole. F ado-Stricken ratienta. One of tha attendants came Into the ward. She was at once surrounded by a frightened mob of patients. Smoker Smoke! Fire! Fire: they yelled, while some, seised with greater panic clambered for egress at the Iron bars over the window. . The attendants quickly glanced around nd saw smoke Issuing from the linen room. It was but the work or a mo ment to open the door.. There, a per- Tect mass of 'flames 'completely" hiding er from sight, they found Mrs. Towle. She was standing upright in the center of the room, her hands raised high above her head, a veritable pillar of Are. At great, .risk- to. themselves, the attendants grasped tha burning woman, and with blankets smothered the flames, which by this--time- hwa-'biTrned- almost all the clothing from the unfortunate woman's body. While the attendants were working to save her life, and while the hastily summoned physicians were working over- heft--net-a -sound eseaped the lips of the woman, save that of la bored breathing. Surgical skill was of no avail. The woman had Inhaled the flames, and she died a few minutes after the doctors reached her side. ' In the meantime a hard fight was be ing made to avert a disastrous Are that threatened the entire institution. The mass of clothing In the linen room had taken fire and was burning fiercely, and so 'soon as the names surrounding Mrs: THE ARCADE V ." ) ., 330 WASHINGTON STREET OPPOSITE IMPERIAL ' HOTEL OPENS THIS EVENING A New Amusement Resort for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children FREE ADM ISSION FTTTTTTf T"TTTTTTTTTTf Tf Tf Tt fTTTWPTTffTTTTf TfTTWTTTl t Billiard and Pool Tables I SALOON FIXTURES BOWLING ALLEYS Wm glvQ you benefit manufacturer's prices ENOUGH SJf!D.?l i ' THE PARROT TALKS: I'm neither too big;, nor too little ' I'm just right. My quality is ad mirable. I'm calm and unruffled, even when I'm burning up. "Just try a Parrot Cigar, 5c" A t y o u r dealer l The Brans wick-Balke-Collender Co. I 49 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Poultry Netting ' WBOZ.XSAI.B, BETAIIi. Wire and Jron Fencing LAUNDRIES UNDER ABE THE BAN federated Trades Council Has Placed . AH Laundries Con ' trolled by the Association on Unfair List, BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS Barbed Wirs, Wlrs ank Xawa Tsnolag. PORTLAND WIRE e IRON WORKS 105 Kanufaotnrsra. jr. tkz&s bt., oox.. rxJLiroiiBf. Our work cannot be sur passed. We make it a point to carry only the very best or everytmng, ana sen oniy ine very - b$4 good - Ask -me one who knows - , . ,,, w. a. Mcpherson, Engineers and Contractors, Portland, Oregon, .U.S. A. Barbers Expecting to Be Drawn Into Trouble as They Will Refuse to Handle Association -Linen, Towle had been extinguished, the at-f0? "roi by the Laundrjmen s Asso tendants turned their attention to sav ing: the asylum from destruction. This they did by a narrow margin, succeed ing In putting out the fire 'only after hard "work. , Supt. Calbralth reported the facts of the suicide to the coroner and an' In quest over Mrs. Towle will be held this afternoon. The dead woman was com mitted to the asylum from Marlon Count'. STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED OMAHA, May SO. It is believed the labor troubles between tha packers and the strikers will be settled at a confer ence .being held today. Both sides are making concessions. - GUARANTEED BY YOUR DRUGGIST At the meeting of the Federated Trades Council last, night every l&undry AMTTSEMEKTS. The Baker Theatre- Tear and lough JjitormlhjM. piny, wita iienutiriu ntnrj-. tint fevf hi Bilker? Uatnger. A beautiful Not a war play. hint enfliicb war aentlment to make rou re- uieiulirr the txxl old Stara and Strliw. TERNCnrT." F.renlag, IRe, 2ftr. llSc. 3ix; mattnee, 10c, 1.V, 2i-. Xet. "The H I ghont Bidder." CONCKUT HALL BLAZlEIl 11ROS. rONTERT EVKHY .VIUMT. , 242-248 Bl HX8IDK. .-$3pGfO.OD WINTER GARDEN THIRD AND MORRISON, BASEMENT. A Hicrt (or Ladiaa .and Gentlemen Only. UA-K C. C.HEKNK. Proprietor. KKKK i. SMITH, Manager. Phone. Main 311. PROGRAM OF MUSIC TONIGHT. "Beneath the Starry Kl(t" Kunlnaky "Lily of the Nile Waltzes". .'.Leo Bi-rlliier "Kaaclnatloii" Tolmnl String quintet -Convert Waltz ". Von Tllaer 'Klppllnff Woven Kprnne" Sn.vder SollK1 "MesMaKe the Vlol?t" . (j . Ltltlers 11 K. Thrill". "Waupaiiaeb Tuo-Htep" c M. Chapel Bati.vlou" M. Watanu .StrlliK quintet "VlKlona of ' Krut WultleiV' Trio for violin, cornet autj plnwi ".pel Serenade" Vqcitl duet "Jell Me" tt. Jvelaer Mlaam E. I'hvllia and LuSeha. Cornet nolo "If You Were Mine." from 12. is. The Slueinit litrl' Mlns Helene. fieleetlon- "The Storks" Souk "1 nfer niexzo, " from ItiiHtleauH ' ' MIkk K. I'hvllia. "Belle of Urnn.idn Waltaea" Rtrlnir quintet ..V. Herbert .'. F Chapln "Cavalier P. Maaongnl Hyomei tha Only Oura for Catarrh Which Betnrns Tour Monay If Wot Satisfactory. vV Tha most- delightful trip scrota th continent Is via . tha i Denver & Rip Grande.' tha, scenic line of the4 world. Applv at 14 Thirl at Portland, -for rates. . . . ' : ' ; - . . It la seldom that a druggist has enough faith In the medicine he sells, even when prepared by" himself, . to be willing- 1o refund the money If It does not cure; but Hyomei has cured so many cases of catarrh that leading druggists everywhere offer to refund the money to all who use It and report that they are not satisfied. Hyomei Is the simplest and most con venient remedy for catarrh ever offered to the public. Breathed through an in haler so small that it can be carried In the. vest pocket, for a few minute four times a day. it will absolutely kill all the germs of catarrh and cure the dis ease. -Catarrh cannot exist where Hyomei Is used. It has a two-fold action, killing all the germs In She air passages and lungs and soothing and healing the Irri tated mucous membrane. Some of the- most prominent .men and women of the country have gladly given testimonials to sllyomel. After seeking relief In vain for years, this wonderful remedy has cured them of catarrh, and It is no wonder that they jwaht others to 'know of It ('. Rev. Dr. Stryker, of tha 14th Street Church of New Tork City writes, -"Hy; omel gives wonderful, relief In catarrh when other remedies have failed. It has been of great service to m.'i . ; If you have catarrh, accept thla libera) proposition and use-HyomeL i - elation wan placed on the unfair list. and fines will be imposed against all union men who are found to be guilty of patronizing them. This action of the council places the drivers and engineers in an embarrass ing position. Both have unions which are affiliated with the American Federa tion of Xabor. Their membeis are still at work for tho association, but if they continue In Its employ th union char ters will be taken from them and they will be expelled. Just what they wllj decide upon dong is problematical. Rep resentatives of the association say they are confident that the drivers and engi neers will remain ut their posts, while union men believe they will walk out. A short time ago the drivers adopted a resolution to the effect that they would not mix up lji the fight, but would continue at work. It Is announced this morning that they have called a meet- j Hi Ing to reconsider their action decided upon at a previous- meeting. j ' May Walk Out. Members of the Barbers' I'nlon are going to get mixed, up In the difficulty, j 5inc.e the. Federated. Trades .-Council j placed the association under the ban last night they state that there Is only one course left for them to pursue. If ' the proprietors of the barber shops In- i slst upon using linen that is washed j by the laundries controlled by the asso- elation the Journeymen will walk out They explain that this In their only al ternatlve, and If they so desl could not do otherwise. He, would be Imposed upon them would use towels turned out by ifnfn'lr laundries. Officials of the.- Barbers' I'nlon. however, do not believe that the boss barbers will insist upon their us ing unfair linen, and assert that they will undoubtedly make provisions to get laundry work done at other places. Working Tor Barbers. . The Laundry Workers' 1'iflon Is doing what It can to solve the problem which ' confronts the barbers by "opening up j m mm. mmmm mmm small plants for the puipose of keep- i Ing the tonaorial artists provided with Jlveied an address clean towels. In a few days they hope Carpenters Meet, to be in a position to attend to all work ' The Carpenters' Untoaheld a meet- of this character. I'ntil they do Ihejing last ulrrht. which Is said to have Is easy receive. to gfve and hard to . Our advice about a LAWN MOWER This summer, la to buy the WILDWOOD . Our reasons will be -of the self' evident kind, but talk goes with them If you'll call and examine them. Price f rom .t $3.00 UP. Drop in And see them on evi dence. ' ' Dayton Hardware Co. First and Taylor Streets. AT THE SION OY THB FABX.OCX Mav. Witt LrVeta Srhottlwhc" . . C. DeLiiuo Walti "1 11 Like to Hour That Song Again" ..K. White "Mv Nohle Ilnlw Two.Strp" t. V Klolir The fineet of Cold Lunchei ami Dolicaclca aerved. All variatiea of Shell Fiah in Season. Crawflah a Bpefimltr. . SPECIALTIES for "the I.AIUKS of rolt;i'LAM. All klnihi FEATHERS and BOAS CLEANED and CURLED MRS. M. GILBERT, frcm London. 1501 First, near ceni.-r. Phono West '.WB. Poralnml nr OLD EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Phone White 974. A. Carlaoa. Vropj Manufacturer of . I WOO J, IRON AND STEEL FENCING I ul the UnrrersaVl Combination reaoel firMXNN 8c Beach 92 SECOND STREET Bet. STARK and OAK - - - ji', 1 i PRINT E " a jl av-t Rf0fCfestiB3, Window Guard, telephonet 4-44 i - - - ETIBYXH12TO IK WUIB. 189 X. Morrison 8t rortlsel. I ATTEIVTIOrV! barbers aay that It is up to them to. get along the beat they can. During the past few weeks they have been doing their Own washing to a big extent. Every night they have been standing over the wash tub until a late hour, and one and all are united in saying that It is the hardest work- they . ever performed In their lives. , ' M. J. Bkefflngtoa. label" agent of the Boot and Shoe Workers'' International Union, ras1 present -at , the "meeting bt tha Federate1 Trades : Council and de- been the most.iroplcal In the history of that organization. It was a three-cornered fight, according to a number of those present, which lasted long Into the" night; i One elemenf.- which ; was greatly in the minority, wanted to pull out-of the Building- Trades Counflf, but Art and Science SIGN0R G. FERRARI ; Formerly of Lilian, Italy,-. Cures Catarrh and Asthma simr-ly bf al metttovi 01 voice culture. the majority favored remaining trud t ! "finish " " "" ' " the Central bodj-: Others wanted-to give f Testimonial open to Ihapectlmt it 1 UP the flght and return to work oa Won- itudlo. day morning. It was finally declaed. v however, to pohtinu . the strike until the demands of the union ore granttd. ' 09& SEC01T2 AKO 10T MULKEY Bl'ILDIN'l, 1 ' 7. ' fail;- - - - . ex.. I..'