The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1901
'V,
THINGS WHICH SCORE
AGAINST RECIPROCITY
.) The Question of Goser Trade Relations Between
" the United . States
; From; Two
.r-: '
, (By John X. Battery.)
Bt Joitn, N. &.. Auk. 14.-r8enator
John V. Ellis, member of the liberal
party from New Brunswick In the
Canadian house of commons. U, - In
faith and works, an ardent believer In
absolute commercial unity with the
United - states. , He tiaa been aoouaed
of being a disloyal subject of King- Ed
ward and an annexationist, but he la
. neither. He has been twice elected to
parliament, is editor of the most In
Xuential newspaper In New Brunswick,
and, although be is a politician, he never
lias receded from his free trade attitude,
either as a legislator or as an editor.
"I believe-that the Canadian publlo is
now, as kt has been. In favor of recipro
cal trade arrangements ' with the United
States. I know that New Brunswick Is
in that frame of mind." be said. "I
believe that the -Canadian publlo under-,
stands 'this subject better than does
the public of your country. I do not
question the sincerity, of the publlo of
the United States on this subject, but
It is a matter of recent history that
Canada has made most of the effort to
wards reciprocal understandings and
that the defeat of the project baa al
ways come from your side of the line.
- J Question of flood Business. -
- "Mark you, too, I do not deny that
free trade with the United . Statoa
would be a magnificent benefit to Can
' ada as a nation. I would not favor even
a measurable reciprocity If I thought
11 wait to aid oniy-tne-UnlteoV Stat
am convinced that It would be of im
mediate and lasting value .to both coun
tries, and my constituents of New
Brunswick agree with me In this be
lief. This Is no question of national
prejudice, of provincial advantage, or
of political significance. It la a ques
tion of good business for the two na
Hons. 1 am - and have been for it be
' cause I think It will redound to the
advantage of all Canada. It la folly to
'talk of Canada 'getting the beat of it.'
since such a denouement would insure
, the ultimate withdrawal of such a
treaty so far as the United States Is
'concerned. A temporary measure would
be of no benefit except aa srtria, but, I
: believe, if such a unity of commercial
Interest and exchange were once prop
. erly and sincerely established It would
endure to the,, satisfaction . of both
, countries. . V '
-. "But we have failed with the United
States. W are not going begging,
either. The : prosperity of , Canada is
greater than it has ever been.. The vol
urn and force of our commercial and
populating growth-have forced' ua Into
new and In many ways better tariff ar
rangements, aa regards England. Our
v tariff now gives a preference of IS per
i cent to England on all Importations. And
yet, in my province, as in all the others,
' we buy more, constantly more, from
the United States than from any other
country. Indeed, we buy more from the
'United 8 tales than front ail the rest of
.the world combined.. What could we not
do tf-we had Open doors between , these
; two " greatest countries of t the hemi
sphere T , Sentiment Is one thing; com-
rnon sense Is another. I am not-only
(a,New Bruns wicker,. I am. a Canadian.
I want the beat for my country. ,
. "Emigration - from Canada to - the
tntea is falling off year by year. Xm-
" migration from the states Is' growing
by leapa and bounds In the western
provinces. There are some things we
. need free trade with the United Btatea,
perhaps, among tnem. But Canada Is
arrived at a position in which there Is
no cause -for worry, tariff or. no tari."
; Canada Would Beapoaa to Mod, .
' It is the opinion of many observant
persona here that all there is needed to
make commercial unity with the United
- States an almost universally popular de
mand is a, united end responsive action
in-the congress 'of the United States.
St. John itself Is, of course, an except
tionally British town; it Is the loyalist
. head . center of . New Brunswick, and
there) In soma bigotry here against the
United States because this port was set
tled by those British adherents who left
Mew England before the olose of the
revolutionary war. ' But so far as I can
learn the bulk of sentiment la wholly
- friendly with the United States, and
specially favorable to reciprocal trade
' compacta. Mr. E. A. Sohofleld, head of
the leading paper Jobbing house of New
' Brunswick, and vie president of the
'. Bt John board of trade, told me this:
"1 was raised In the paper bualness In
Hoi yoke, Maaa, and when I came here
. rny natural as well as my commercial
tendency waa to buy In the United
. States. . I did so for some years, but
by Imperceptible degrees my trade drift-
- ed to England so far aa purchases are
concerned. The British preferential
' phase of the 'Canadian tariff readjust
BREAK SABBATH
TO AID FELLOW
rmXaTXDBaTT OT LIATXEXWO:
&OSXS mzs mora Txmovox rwn
STBXZa AJTD BBOTXm ' VBIOaT
' BCD XT VSB TBJJ1B " BTBTSATg TO
BTSXU) XTX AjrOTXBB.
' For the last two weeks some bf the
leading mechanics In the city have re
frained from going to church. In fact
they have broken the Sabbath day. but
when It cornea, to writing their names up
yonder those who have learned the na
ture of their little misdeeds of lata are
of the opinion that they will not be
written bn the wrong side of the ledger.
On the. contrary. It la believed that they
will be given credit marks.
On . account of the leatherworkers
strike, . E. M. Hogue, president of the
union, haa been out of work for the
pest few months. Not having any In
come It was Impossible for him to eon-
: tlnue making payments on a hons and
" lot which he purchased some time ago.
The owner .of the property could not
well afford to lose on the proposition,
and be disposed of It st a foreclosure
sale. Consequently Mr. Hogue and fam
. lly found themselves without a horn.
, The various unions In the city became
1 acquainted with ha trend of affairs
and decided to take a hand In them.
kKrHeyLPx-crMiNE-ToaAccc
llVfr-r HAST. BTRMAMFNT1Y ClJRf D
roe fuu eaapcutASl
irvesiTTwrr.. oti a mo. not
and Canada' Viewed
View Points, . , .
.'.r J---.
ment hsd something to do' with this;
no doubt. You see. under this clause.
while our Import tax la the same on
English Invoices aa on American,
get back in rebates 16 per cent of the
embargo. On one-process paper the
original tariff tax Is 25 per cent; on
two-process paper It la It per cent. Tou
can aee that tne z per cent ornon lm
portatlons from England Is considerable.
rape Trade Oroes to Bug-land.
"English mills have taken- advan
tage of this favorable condition and
they are turning out the sort of pa
pers that appeal to our trade. More
paper salesmen ' com here from' Eng
land now than from the states. There
may. be a little sentiment In It all, of
course, out none so rar as am con
cerned. .Personally I am in favor of
free trade with the United States; first,
because I think It la good common sense
for both countries, and, second, because
1 don't see why politics should be a
phase v of the question at an. Aa for
loyalty to England, 'It seems to-me that
the best loyalty 4s to make Canada as
great as can be. I suppose the same
idea of loyalty Is still working In the
states. I think you will find, wherever
you go In Canada, that the people, the
statesmen and the merchants we'll say
nothing of a few monopolists are in
favor- of reciprocity, at leaat with the")
United Btatea. . ....
"Canada, as I see It, Is being driven
In self-protection back to' England, both
as a buyer and aa a seller. ' Our wood
paper pulp goes almost wholly to Eng
land. We buy all wo can from her un
der the preferential tariff that Is now
In force on the Importations from Eng
land. That is all there is to It.
guess all Canada wants reciprocity with
the states; but, unable to get It, la doing
the next beat thing." -
What Opponent of Treaty Says.
CoL 8. D. Scott leader of. the loyalist
and anti-free trade wing of the St John
(New Bruns wickers), is editor of the
Daily Sun here and by word and pen
an ' Inveterate opponent or - commercial
unity with the United States. Hla opto
Ion expresses the -gist and force of the
minority of New Brunswick, but It la a
fair and direct utterance, expressive of
the solidified conservative belief of New
Brunswick. In answer to a dosen ques
tions he answered;
VI do not think the desire for reci
procity with the United 8tateo la as
strong in this province as It used to be.
though there is no doubt that many of
our farmers and lumbermen, all the fish
ermen and all the owners and operators
of lime, granite, plaster and freestone
quarries would get benefits from a free
United States -market "
"There are many, causes the in
creased demand - for Canadian products
in Great Britain, the feeling, that It Is
impossible to obtain reciprocity on
terms that we would consider fair, the
failure of past negotiations, the abroga
tion of the old reciprocity by the United
States,- th hope of sr mutual preferen
tial trade arrangement with Great Brt
cat a, a nd- the certainty that any meas
ure of reciprocity acceptable to the
United States would Involve tariff dis
crimination by Canada against the Brit
ish empire in favor of a foreign coun
try. ..- . .
"it la herd to measure the relative
value of moral, patriotic or - political
t oroes on on side and commercial or
financial Influences on the other. The
loyalist feeling is always strong here,
and .in times of stress (aa during the
South African war) it will outweigh all
commercial considerations.
. "I believe there will be no commercial
union first, ' because we are not the
same nation, and that close co-operation
is almost certain to Involve on our part
a preference to a foreign- country over
our fellow--eitlsens; second, the United
States and Canada are largely producers
ot the same thing- Our producers are
rivals rather than customers of each
other. 'Our west and your west produce
wheat; both eountrles produce Iron and
coal; both are largely agricultural, and
on the east both have a fishing popula
tion. '.'' . . v '
"Gloucester does "not want free fish;
Maine ' does- not want free potatoes;
Michigan does not -want free lumber:
western Canada Is not In favor of free
coal; Ontario object to free manufac
ture and free pork.,.
' Trade Simla Bot Customer. ' .
"The act Is, both countries are pro
tectionists, and when the pinch comes
neither, will accept free trade with a
country Mn the same class of business
"On our slda there la a strong nat ton-
el sentiment In favor of giving England
tne beat chance In our market. 'And I
think that on your side there la a large
element which does not desire a close
alliance with Canada while Canada re
mains British." '....-
Committees were appointed and another
lot waa purchased in the Lenta addition
and recorded In the name of Mr. Hogue,
Another committee composed of J. W.
Shrader and C Bomberger of the Car
penters union drew up plans for build
ing a house. Sunday a week ago a large
number of mechanics appeared on the
grounds and succeeded In laying the
foundation of tha building.; Last Sun
day they fot the house well under way,
and In a coupirtsT more week expect
to have it completed.
The material waa purchased with
money that had been donated . by the
unions. When the house is completed
It Is said that It will be one and one
half stories high, and If planed In the
market it 'would easyell for $1,000.
And this is tha reason that soma of the
Portland mechanics have not gone to
church during the past two-Sundays.
FINISH REHEARING
IN CLALLAM CASE
(Bp trial Dispatch to Tke JoaraaL)
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 18. John Bonn
Ingham, supervising Inspector of the
first dlstriot last night concluded the
taking of testimony in tha rehearing of
tha appeal of Scott De La u nay, engineer
on the Ill-fated Clallam whoee license
was revoked by the locaf Inspectors af
ter the accident. Capt Roberts who Is
under one year's suspension, waa the
first witness and waa followed by Peter
Mart docks, one of the firemen, and John
Atkins, aa Oiler on the vessel. There
was little new developed In the evi
dence from what iraa made publlo at the
flrat trial.
Capt Bermlnghaut announces he wilt
render his decision before he leaves for
his home In San Franc I a oo tonight,
' i i i '
Effected took Oanaeel eodaV ,
Allen Lewi- Beet Brand,
HARVEST YAS ftOT
VAST WBXX HAS BSEB PIT, WABM
AJTD XX MOST SZOTZOBS SatOaTT
TsT WXUAMZTTS TAUIT AJTD
POVTZXBBB TAMT OXAXJT
BBBB TXBZIXZ9. . .
(By Bdwaxd A. Baals.)
The past week baa been dry, warm.
and in moat sections quite smoky. The
grain harveat haa proceeded uninter
ruptedly, and In the Willamette valley
and the southern part of the state moat
of the fall grain haa been threshed
Fall wheat yields east of the Cascades
continue excellent but In the Willam
ette valley and southern Oregon only an
average crop haa been secured. Early
seeded spring wheat made a good crop.
and that seeded late la turning out bat
ten than expected, notwithstanding
which much of It haa already been cut
for hay on account of tha straw being
too short to be harvested with bindera
Oats ars below tha average In quantity.
Barley yields are variable, but moatly
good. The quality of all grain this year
is better than usual.
Pasturage Is getting very short and
the milk supply In the dairy districts Is
diminishing. Hop burs are forming
nicely and the . vines continue free of
lice. It la expected that even with
favorable weather from now on the hop
crop will be smaller than last year, not
withstanding the ' increased - acreage.
Corn la doing nicely, but It. would be
benefited by rein, while potatoes and
gardens are actually suffering for mois
ture; late planted potatoes will, . how
ever, turn out well If good rains ooour
within tha next two weeka Early, ap
ples, Crawford peaches and blackberries
are ripe and being marketed.
Coast District.
Apiary, .Columbia county, 1 Joseph
Hackenberg Days sultry, nlghta cool;
air very smoky; hay and grain all har
vested; winter grain fins; early sown
spring grain fair; late sown from poor
to very poor; corn and beans from fair
to good; root crops promising; potatoes
from a poor to a fair crop; apples and
Italian prunes ' dropping; everything
needs rain badly.
. Warren, Clatsop county, R. A. Abbott
Week warm and dry, with fog and
smoke; rain needed; oat hay about all
cut and housed; stock cattle losing flesh;
milch cows dried up badly; pastures on
upland very dry'; root crops, where well
cultivated, look -well; sweet corn about
ready for table; evergreen blackberries
ripening;-apples better than for' several
years.
Bay City, Tillamook eounty. Capt J.
J. ' Dawson Week warm and dry; aome
fog and dew at night beneficial to fruit
and vegetables: hay ana oats nearly ail
beuaed; early potatoes ripe and being
dug; some plowing being done for fall
sowing; the quantity1 of milk holds good.
as hay and oat stubble make good feed;
evergreen blackberries, getting ripe; live
stock doing well; prune and plum -trees
show a larger crop than was expected.
Glen, Lincoln county, C L Knapp t
Weather warm and dry; pasturage and
lata gardens making verv rapid gapwth;
hay . all secured; almost the entire . crop
damaged by rain or from being overripe;
spring oats Cutting . Just commenced;
yield poor.
v Blachly, Lane county, L. W. S. Poet-
Warm and dry; grain bay being cured
and stored In tgood condition;, second
orop of clover Jlght; early apples ripen
Ing; crop good, but not so large In else
of applea aa last year; grapes and toma
toes above average.
, Myrtle Point Coos county, L. Strong
Warm and dry; atmosphere smoky;
not much feed in pastures; dairy oows
being fed on corn; stock fat; milk de
creasing; grain nay being cut -and
housed; yield good and quality excel
lent; corn and vegetables In AM condi
tion; early fruit plentiful; late appl
crop promising.
Corbln, Curry county, W. T. White
Week . more foggy than usual at thla
season; fruit crop better than expected.
- ' Willamette Tailor. .
. Meaoowbroekv-' Clackamaa county. R.
P. Cooper Weather .dry, with" cool
nlghta; grain harveat about completed;
threshing under way, with rather light
yields; berry crop dried up on the vines;
apple orchards suffering for want ot
rain; wells drying up and water scarce
for stocx, ,
Dilley. Washington county, F. H.
Maury Dry and hot; spring grain near-
lyall cut and stacked or threahed; aome
very good yields; apples doing well; to
matoes setting, but need ram; corn still
growing. ' -
Sheridan. Yamhill county, J. K, Ban
dera. Very warm and dry; harvesyng
of fall grain about finished; fall wheat
yields slightly below average; early
spring grain fair, lata spring grain nearly
a complete failure; apple crop above
average; hot weather prevents Insects
from doing damage; hop crop will be
short on account of vines not sending
out the usual amount of arms; prunes
only two-thirds of a crop; grass dry.
Falls City, Polk eounty, W, e. Perry.
W eat her very dry; wells drying up, also
milk cows; potatoes will yield medium;
no other vegetable crops to speak of
on uplands; gardens a complete failure;
gardena on low or Irrigated-lands look
well; corn . la showing effects of long
dry spell. -
Philomath, Benton eounty, W. H. Boles.
Dry and warm: very smoky; spring
grain neany au cut; inreanmg progres
sing. . . ' r
Bllverton, Marion county, J. F. Davla
Weather smoky, with cool nights; har
vesting and threshing progressing unin
terruptedly; yields of fall grain gener
ally satisfactory: spring grain ratlrer
light: hops continue promising; a three
fourths yield Is estimated for this vi
cinity; picking begins September 1st to
Tth; pasturage very short except In
foothills; stork In -fair condition; dairy
products rapidly decreasing;, corn and
late potatoes doing well, but showers
would greatly benefit the latter; fruit In
abundance; applea very promising; prunes
generally good: except Italians; they will
ripen early.
Albany, Linn county, J. w. propst
Week very ; warm, with dense smoke;
fall grain all threahed: spring grain
about all cut; there will be hundreda of
acres too short to cut; corn will be a
fair crop.-
Greenleaf, Lane county, Marlon P.
Wheeler. Past week dry and hot; ever
green blackherrjes over - half grown:
prunes turning ' a little: some early fall
apples ripe; corn and potatoes promise
well; cows and pasturage drying up.
Southern Oregon. -
Wilbur. Douglas county, W. B. Lamb.
Hot and extremely dry; paatures an
dried up; applea and pears doing well;
what few prunes there are wtll be nloe
else; all kinds of stock losing flesh.
Williams, Josephine eounty. H. H. Spar-
lin. Weather cool; no rain; bops doing
finely; potatoes need rain; grain all In
stack; ne threshing done yet; stock on
mountain ranges doing well; second crop
of hay ready to cut; crop fair.
Climax, Jackson county, L. F. Taylor.
Unusually cold nlghta for this time of
year; most too cool for corn; very dry
and smoky; pasturage good, but drying
up somewnai; appiea snow erreote of hall
In July.
Columbia Blvar T alley,
.Blmnasho, Wasco eounty, 1. O. Ashen-
VETERANS AND KNIGHTS, EAST
AND WEST, MAKE GREAT PARADES
Regiments of Knights of Pythias In
Resplendent Uniforms Take Pos- ,
session of Louisville.
. (Journal Special Berries.)
Louisville. Ky., Aug. If. This has
been a gala day In the history of Louis
ville, and. though tha city haa been the
scene of many large and tmpoalng gath
erings In the paat few years, the speo
tacle witnessed today la conceded to
have been one of the moat Impressive
in tha city's history, and to- have
brought within har confines the largest
crowd ever seen on the streets.
The low rates on the railroads went
Into effect Saturday, and since Sunday
tha people have been coming In from all
points in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and
other states. The railroads expected to
carry 10,000 people or so, but the rush
haa been far beyond these figures, .
. The great crush came today, as the
special attraction waa tha parade of the
uniform rank and the subordinate
lodges, which marched through the
principal streets of the city. All publlo
and private buildings were gaily decorated--for
the occasion, and everywhere
along the Una of march and on the prin
cipal streets the Knights of, Pythias
colors, enlivened with national Saga,
floated from windows and balconies or
hung from ropes stretched across the
streets.
When tha hour for tha parade arrived
tha people, began tq station themselves
along the line of march, and on both
sides of the street tha masses of human
be In g-s filled the dooryarda, crowded the
sidewalks and pushed far out Into the
atreet For a distance of three milea
the crowd waa packed along the street
and stood for two hours watching the
pageant
Supreme Chancellor Bangs and the of
ficers of the supreme and grand -lodges,
the city and state and county officers,
viewed -the- parade- from the reviewing
stand. The column, consisting of ful
ly 11,000 members of the uniform rank,
started at I o'clock, the officers, number
ing about 600, all being on richly capari
soned steeds. The Kentucky brigade of
several regiments and bands led , the
march. Indiana and Illinois came next
with the largest number in' Una Ohio,
Iowa, Michigan. California, New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and other
states wese well represented. More than
a soore of states In all were represented
In the uniform rank, and as many were
In the subordinate lodges, tha members
of the latter In tha parade bsing about
81.000.
hurst A' vary hot week; no rain; hay
and grain harvest progressing. - -
Lexington, Morrow county, Edwin R.
Beach. Exceedingly warm; north wind;
threshing commenced and wheat Is com
ing to the warehouse; yields fairly good;
peaches, plums -and harvest apples ripen
ing. ' -
Athena, Umatilla eounty, EL L. Barnett
Harvesting progressing rapidly; con
siderable lnconvenlenoe and some delay
owing to lack of sufficient machinery;
yields excellent and quality good; barley
crop light; corn making good growth;
third crop of" alfalfa almost ready, to
cut; weather cool and favorable for har
vest work. .
Pendleton, Umatilla county, H. J. Tay
lor. Fine harvest weather and tha yield
Is satisfactory; the frosted wh-at did
better than expected; moat of heading
done and threshing from stack begun;
gardens generally good; melons beginning
to ripen. . .
Tlateaa Bagioa.
Cove. Union county. Jasper O. Stevens.
Last week's hot weather caused some
damage by burning grain: threshing
will commence next week; It appears
there will be a considerable shortage of
wheat In the county on account of frost
and heat; the local mills will be able to
use this year's crop; cherry season just
closing; peash plums are being picked
ana packed for shipment
- Haines, Baker eounty, J. K. Fisher.
Weather warm and dry; first crop of
bay secured; grain harvest well along
grain of all klnda filled wtll and quality
gooa; apples a full crop.
. Clarno, Wheeler county. L. H. Hale.
Hot dry and very smoky; grass drying
up; grain harvesting well under way;
late peaches getting ripe.
AGED SEATTLE HAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
(Special tHspatrh to The JamalJ)
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 1. John ttara-
ham, aged SO years, who for the past
ten months has had charge of the Kings
county pest house, attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon while crossing. tha
bay on tha West Seattle ferry. He
climbed to the rail and in view of all
the stern end passengers made a dra
matic plunge Into the water.
A deckhand managed to grab hla cloth
ing with a boathook and Farnham was
hauled aboard unconscious. Owing to
his age It is feared he will not survive
the shock. -
No reason Is aaaigned for the act other
than that the old man, alnce leaving the
pest house, has no home and did not
know where to go.
BALLARD GAMBLING
HOUSES ARE RAIDED
(Sp-.-dal Dispatch to The loirraaL) -Seattle.
Wash.. Aug. It. The sheriffs
office made a raid 'on the Ballard gamb
ling houses last night, but failed to gef
anything. Although the games were run
ning in full blaat a short time before tha
officers arrived, when they entered tha
quarters of the green cloth knights not
even a piece of apparatus for gaming
waa to be seen.
Tha telephone between Seattle and
Ballard was working well during the
evening and the usual tip served Its
purpose. Tha elvlo union Is fathering
the warrants and they hare determined
to-close up the Ballard houses If it la
necessary to station a special officer on
the grounds with warrants.
CHAjroa xv nauAt, oosra.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1. First Lieut
J. 8. Butler, In charge of tha United
States signal corps here, has been suc
ceeded by Lieut. A. T. Clifton, who re
cently has been In charge of the St
Michael station. Lieut, Butler will sail
on the Bumslde and during the summer
will have charge of the Sitka-Valdea
cable office at Valdes. In the fall he
will sail for Manila, where he will work
with- the signal corps In the Islands.
' World's fair Travel. 1
The September sales of world's fair
tickets promise to be a record-breaker.
The Canadian Pacific Is now making
reservations, and thoaa Intending to
visit the fair at this time should make
early preparations.
It would bo well to keep In mind tha
fact that the journey na thla route can
be made with comfort-It being cool
and free from dust and heat
Long Thin Lines of Grand Army of the
Republic Tread Boston-Streets
' Human flag feature of Day
(Joaraal Special Service.)
Boston, Mass., Aug. . XI. There . were
not so many of tha ltoya in blue In line
aa In former years, but notwithstanding
this fact the parade today of tha vet
erans of theUrand Army of the Re
public In this city will be long remem
bered by the thousands of people who
packed the streets along the line of
march to witnesa it The parade started
at 10 a. m., being concluded at I p. nu,
the, line of march being but little over
two miles long.
. The route, all ever smooth aaphalt
atreets, was from Commonwealth ave
nue to Arlington street, to Beacon street
to School street, 'to Washington street
to Milk street to Washington street to
Sumner street to Washington atreet, to
Temple place, to Tremont street to Boyl
ston street to Park aquare.
From every porch, window and roof
of every building along the march peo
ple looked down on the long line of bob
bing blue) and to these spectators the
veterans sent back cheers and - hand
wavea of greeting. The human flag that
tha Q. A. R. committee had planned so
carefully was all that could be hoped
for. The stand especially constructed
for It was on the 'Common facing Tem
ple place, -through which the parade
paaaed on its way to Park 'square, The
reviewing stand for Commander-in-Chief
Black and distinguished guests was on
the Boylston street mall. The parade
paased both the state bouse and city
hall, giving both state and municipal of
ficials an opportunity to review It
. With military precision tha veterana
of Antletam, Gettysburg. Vlckaburg and
Appomattox swung. Into Una at the ap
pointed hour, ready for the command to
march. A platoon of police led tha col
umn. Following the bands, drum corp
and Commander-in-Chief Black and his
escort came the several departments of
the Grand Army, with the department
of Illlonla In the van.
. Naturally V Massachusetts turned out
the largest representation. ' Second in
point of number waa New Tork. fol
lowed by Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana and Missouri. Throughout the
oarade was strictly military, no women.
children or grotesque costumes being
permitted. The few carriages In line
were reserved for tha usa of . disabled
veterana who came In for round after
round of hearty cheers all along the
route, '
TROUBLE OCCURS
" r -
AT
voaT-mnoaT ma assaxtxtsb ajtd
. BASX.Y BIATBV ST
tnrxov -. xz it cttt
. CXAKOED WTTK KOLDXirCr TIO
Tlk MXJTXOWsTZXS AXOUKEO.
(Special Dispatch to Tee Journal.)
1 Seattle, Wash., Aug. It. The first
trouble with strikers at 'the Seattle
Electria company's mines at Ren ton has
occurred, and as a result Joe Walksr, a
non-union man, who refused to go out
when tha crews quit a month ago, Is
confined at his home nursing a badly
bruised head. City Marshal Jack Stew
art of Kenton la charged with holding
Walker while the union men pummeied
him. Sheriff Cudlheo waa notified of
the occurrence yesterday afternoon and
stated that while he would not take any
action In this case, in the event of any
other non-union men being assaulted he-
would fill Kenton with deputy sheriffs
and preserve the peace. .
. Befnaea to Qui.
' The local officials of the company
made complaint to the sheriff. They
state that at tha time the men -went out
on strike, on July I, Walker refused to
quit For remaining he incurred tha en-
mley of the union miners. Testerday
afternoon- ha noticed a union man fol
lowing him as he left the mine, and
tried to avoid him. Just then Marshal
Stewart It la alleged, put In an appear
ance and on the pretense of searching
Walker for supposed weapons be might
be carrying, held him tightly while sev
eral union men lumped on him and beat
him 'In an unmerciful manner.
. Company Will Prosecute,
The Seattle Electric company offi
cials state that Marshal Stewart haa
been In league with the union men all
the time, end baa caused the company a
great deal of trouble In refusing to pro
tect men at work In the mlnea Front
thla time on, they state, they will prose
cute every case of aasault on their men.
and It may be that a complaint will be
filed against Stewart and several union
men today. .
i 11 .
' lTaferred Itock Oaaned Qooda.
Allan 1ewls- HmI Tirana.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
CELEBRATED
DUNLAP HAT
t That's Quality and Style
Best $3.50 Hat on Earth
ALL STRAW HATS at
'A Price
ROBINSON & CO.
289 Washington Street. Perkins Hotel
e5?t!i!r!rj5i1 I
l kNW tl
w QUALITY. WE WILL SELL YOU
WHAT YOU NEED ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
390 WASHINGTON STREET . '
Th Store Where Your Credit Is Qood
I I ... IM'HIIUIII II .1.1 III ,
4.MU4KXXW.VXIuXN' . - -w,.,. . - . . .
The Kind Ton Have Always
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Allow
- SI
tf y. rtcu
i All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Jast-os-good" are bau
. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of.
Infimts and Children Experience airainst Experiments
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare
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contains neither Opium, Morphine nor- other' Narcoti
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GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYO
Bears the
Tto Kind You ta Always Bought
: In Usa For Over 30 Years. ,
I-
Tse kla ant k lb, Peiar cllaw ,
rt s aafM, wiU sin.
Tik ,1am la in, efasur, sTr Uks
Tm kls travel ctasa te Man,
Aa' a wart tre Iks stars,
'at a soiiar ikinr-ama e Ik. lke
fA Bsllsi f tks rik., bf Wallse, Inrta. Cspvrlf kM
s7.ig
To SL Louis and Return
lMia,7.ii Jalv 1,1,1, A(sll,9,n tsptsatbsf f,
i7 0tbsr 1,4, f.
. KMsra UaiH, aiaT sars, .
' 4
The Rock Island System offer, two routes
to the World' Fair City via St. Paul
Minneapolis, and through Scenic Colorado.
No change of can, Ogdcn to St. Louis
St. Paul to St. L mi. '
Full biformadoa ea
Call or write. ,
A. Hi He Do a lb,
let 3rd 8tret, eor.
Fortlaadi
.
Hpwclal rates made to famlllea aa4
kata MtatllahmeBt in tlte hotel,
Mm
Men's liigh-Grcri
The man with limited means, who
wants the most that his money can buy,
will patronize our store. It has been
proven to very many that this is the
money-saving store; but then we don't
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NOW, v HERE'S ' , OUR MEN'S
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TAKE A LOOK AT THE STOCK,
GET THE PRICES, EXAMINE THE
Bought, and which has beer
has borne the siffnatnre of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since Its infancy v
no one to deceive yon in this.
Signature of
and .
rrf mt.
Geaeral Act,
Alder Street.
Ore, .
The Portland
voanvAaTo, oaaooa. t
America! Plan ,
$3 Per Day so4 L'jmard
nsAOQVAJtTBBB roe twt'sts a-o
JMERdAL TKAVLLI J
aincie a-eailonisiv A v-'
U & I .
V