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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1904)
THE ORECX DAI1.Y OURNAL, PORTLa. STEERS SEC The "Paris" J The Sign of tho Best (JUS T ONE INCIDENT SUMllERS'lD . , if. ; - Silver; Toiletware E.BOAM Mlm MMhl Statta Ml esesaage er san; tutilfwu; elty water. Raincoat c b. ruittt a ever aa Mtm, . t. : The Latest It is most uniqus and haiKtoonn scroll and floral pattern, in ths- Prtnch Gray Finish. The design ers have never been more fully rewarded, and the heavy dye work will fea ture it to the most obeerv inf as pleasing for pos- We can furnish Toilet Sets of any. number of pieces, cased or uncased, and all beautifully en graved. . Youn coincide with us that the price is extremely low for the t weight, quality and style 'prevailing.- ' ACFeldenheimer Cor . Third and Wauhingtoo. JBWKLZRS OPT10AN8 SILVERSMITHS . WMf. "I" II ... ..II. ! ; r The above advertiaement was inserted in The Journal last Saturday. ' V yesterday Mr. Pifgott, the advertiser, stopped in The Journal business office and said: rv ' ' "Gentlemen, X want to tell you what an excellent advertising medium your want columns are. I inserted this advertisement in your psper last week and have had a large number of answers ever since its appearance. I rented ' . j ,. . " the property almost immediately, but the people are still coming." '. '. " v THE JOURNAL CAN. DO AS MUCH FOR YOU tEATO sou ;-ciai:is flora w. w. nitrunrt, nvnu mba QUinaXY. William W. SpaoJdlng. Um veteran aneet packer of Portland. 414 euddealy t bis hOM llt Kelly street, early this Moral nc At o'clock bia serious Ul see iu mad known to the family-, ud y :! ho haS expired. Dr. B. J. Marsh -woe MnnoMd, but found ths patient .had paeaad beyond hop of nodical as sistance, as a blood raaaol In tho hoad had boon ruptured and tuumtaolonosoM waa tho swift forerunner oftha end. At too time Mr. Speuldlnge wlfo waa present,, no other membra of lha family being bora. . j Thla aftornoon tho body wffl bo re moved to Uto bom of Mr. ".Paulding's later. Mrs. C. A Sltton. 4 TamhlU street, from whence tt as probable that tno runerai will do bald, although no axrana-eaaeote In thla reapeot have boon completed. There la another slater in this oltjr. Miss Spauidlng, who reeldea with Mrs. Sltton. and brother, Morton X.H Spauidlng, who Is with tho Union Moat company. Tho deceased earn to Portland In 181, and has boon a eontlnoua reeldea t of thla city for At years. Ho was M poara old at the time of death. For tho entire period of his residence hero ho has been Identified with the packing Industry, during tho early days being Interacted la private ostabllahmenta and. later eld ing ta the organise ion of tho Union Moat eompany, in which ho still had la toresta at tho tin of his death. Ho was also president of tho Northwest Meat oompsny. CHIEF HUNT DEALS. IN UWFOP (10TH Orders Police Officers to Bay From His Stock-- Direds Men Where to Bay at ExcessivePrices Uniform Proposition Hard , for Men. Portland's patrolmen hare ox-" ponded $ 11. to aploos on unf forms slnoe Oharlee H. Hunt be ount ohlof of polios, January U, IMS. They are, now ordered to opend $41 mora for clothing-. Tho following; la a list of the anli formal o Summer suit, IMS S M.0 d Summer helmet, IMS.... , -4.it d 4 Winter suit, ltOI. ....... 17 Os 4 e Winter helmet. It 01 4.00 o d Winter cape, IMS........ 11.00 4 4 Winter gloves. 1901...... ' .M e 4 Summer suit, lt04....... 10.00- d e Summer helmet. 1M4.... 4.M 4 . - . 4 4 , I1IS.N d New olothlas fust' ordored: .. d 4 Winter ooat and vast S21.M 4 4 Two pairs of trousers It. 04 d 4 . 4i.ss e 4 Mounted polios are required to 4 4 purchase clove costing; 11.04 e 4 For tno fourth time since Chariea H Hunt assumed the office of chief of polios, tho patrolman under him have been ordered to buy new uniforms. Three times tho patrolmen have been comeelled to buy new clothes. They hare boon foreed to buy capes from one certain Arm. and havo had to keep them bsItsb stocked with white Stores. Chief of PoUee Hunt took office Janu ary St. ltM. A few months after tak ing oharss of tho department ho ordered the me to buy now summer uniforms. They wars, told to purchase them at a local tailor! tia- establishment. These uniforms. It is said, cost tho man ISI each. About this time the men were told to go to a local man's furnishing tors, whore the chief Informed them that tmey would find .their helmets awaiting; them, and for thla headgear sash natrelman had to pay 14. Another clothing firm. o patrolmen state, offered to oupply tho osjm sort of helmet lor As soon as tho winter mists began to fall. Chief Hunt again ordered tho pa trolmen to buy new uniforms. Tho cloth for these were to be purchased direct from the chief of police, he bav ins; Informed tho men that be alone bad ' A Kentucky man Is sum; his sixth Wife for S dlvoros, SO years covering tho lot. George Meredith's 10-year limit marriage evidently wouldn't do In tueky. Mlgbt make It local option. tho sort of sloth necessary for tho gar ments. Qne or two of tho more daring ones in tho department, ao It is stated, secured a sample of the doth, took tt to a local dry goods houso and there pur chased exactly tho earn -north f oods at a savins; of tt osnts a yard. After tho suite were mads tho patrolmen who purchased the cloth from tho chief found that tho ooat and vest had ooet St and the trousers $t. sassssssssssssssasasssasaassasasasasssasaBasassaasa S) .... I WHAT DID THE WOGGLE-BUG SAY? ITS WORTH $50 TO KNOW The 2 aemr loeraal. imvm Womb Sea. wm bus of the la u eeto MDDtosMst of Tss vek. The reeeei Is left to dissever k sutler ere sulaei te the eelattea ef me DteMasL eomet answer. Far the hirteet seailier ef correct a Jeersel eftw tee m prlew n he dbrtrlbotrd ss toltoevt Per me gtmteet iuSm ef enrrMt ssswets. 40.no. .. Per the ooxt larses easttMr ef oerrirt iirwtn, SB 00.. For the mire leriast unbar er eorrMi uewara, sa.no Oe, The slctmre The aoettlea edmlta V sertiw sswefi ne eatorei sss re i eeeitlM ever? 4 4eerlBtlTe er Set .tis.oo 4. fo the foerth lerpMt somber ef sorrert asnreie. tl.00 ....t.. S.00 4. far me tee sext breast Bestbere f mi iMm, 1.M each..,,,,.,,, 18-00 & Par me ten sext Ureest sesibers ef eerrect eeaweta tl.00 each , 10 00 5. Fat lbs ebnea seat laigsst aaibara sf mat asswam. We eaeh.. ., t.Bt 050.00 OCt 18. Psa this Coupon Only. " ' . "- To tho WOOOLKBUO DTTOmt ' 1HI SU1TDAT JOUBMAU PORTLAND, ORSXJON, Tho s newer to Che oajostlosj ashed of tho Wngglsbug tn tno Masx- as tarn of the paper of STJNDAT, OCTOBXK 14. No. 18 et.Mi.i.irtiHM.Miitit((iMa ... ' lmS.......,,....Ml....... ..............a Street and Stumboy. ..t TMR OT Cny...l......M..MiMMMa.I..MIMMm RULES OF THE CONTEST ; nn ewt me sheve eeesna. elae me oarwe te ha tooad dally la The Seomel eetll tatarear. October ta. Thla rlraa res aavaa ebaaoea b ana war the eeaetloe whtca Ppers U The Sander feernal at (V.t-r IS. aVrh laaday e frees qvaatles B aw4. The aaawer la te ba errltta. es tba aaspes prlatad aa mat day sd4 oe arh ik ala Vfwft dan felhiartas. bam Stoeth baffle a saw eaetaaL lATS Till Om'PONf 4 es the Wat day ef th BMtl aaed thSi te Till WtM)OLBtO DITOR, Tba Jaareel. rarttaad. Or. QnU eoapew IH Tug omel Of Till JOTS- WAX OV MOTBHSBR will se eaaswd m HAL f 14 A. M. OT TH1 TBIBS aatape af OrtdOaP e'laaS. If tae star prnaea aaad Ska Urawi wit! ba . dittoed astaea tbeav Is shmlar dtrld4. Tea asopaas far Ipftatar are jeBSftetltrtT Mwlt. Im mumoHral afdar. MO TWO COt TH MAWW Mi fc&CR. If yea aae cHiHtu enepoee dalla from Bkara tbes see aawy af Tb inraal yea meet eeHoea aaeb at tar tba Bkoath ts s efaraW aeTatnpe. rtonfaatusi aa aof write ma aw wrm-wm ee mem eaapi.w. xee aa wrm eVf ra fw WT eay. tot ItsKaBls, THS SO SOT MOMSSS OT aascr ANswsaa wn. essslere at The iisnij ay mwmlm of so i l il aavy at aOewsf fta eilao; ssoaer ef eeneat asswere me trat ertm eae Sm ether arlaaa artll he atarfWu' Bjeaberad. and araat ha'auaad ta aae t and WPOMft IM AM IKTBLOpp MI'IT BSAI ssssssasssssasssssasasasasasssasasssssssssssssssssw But ohlof Hunt did not stop at tho now suits. . Hi stated that tho men ware la need of capes, Tbsse capes were to bo mads after an old-fashioned military pattern, wore to bo purchased from ono firm and no other, and wsra. taxes 414. Swift and sure wss tho punishment to bo meted out to any, who would dare at tempt to get a cape from any firm other than tho ono named by tho obief. Pa trolman Hoeely Informed tho ohlof that bo oould purchase a. boat of tho same quality and workmanship for less monsy; sines that tlmo tho treatment that Hoesly baa received has boon un pleasant, to .say the least. Hoesly baa a good record ss aa of ficer. When the civil service board com menced oporaUona ho noted that ontn could take aa examination for tho posl-y tlon of detective, Hoeely took tho oJ amlnauon and paasod with a good record. Thla was Juno St, IMS. At tho asms time, a man now on tho detective force failed to pass; nearly four months later ho was allowed olght points, whloh placed him on tho eligible list. - -But Hoeely has not boon appointed to the detective staff yet His remark regarding tho cost sf tho military oases waa unfortunate. After ordering tho patrolmen to pur chase now suits and old stylo military capes, Chlsf Hunt decided that another $4 out of tho pockets of the of floors was a mere trifle, considering that they ware getting tho princely sum of 74.tt a month, so bo told them that new. helm ata had boon ordered for their use. Tho men wore told to cot them after the same manner that they had purchased their first headgear. And hero another patrolman forgot that ho was no longer a free American cltlaon. - - , ,, , were asked to pay Sl.tl a pair. It Is said that these gloves are inferior to thooe used by the United Stateo soldiers which can be purchased far cheaper than the price tho mounted officers axe forced to pay. Thla spring the patrolmen wore again ordered to buy new uniforms. Part of thorn ' were to purchase tho cloth from tho chief, whlls others wars told to co to a certain tailor's. Thoss suits ooat 24 each. Mew helmets ware again ordered, which meant another 94 to bo ken from tho savings of tho patrol men. Tho men were lnrormea uuu ui glovs order waa still In affect. And Mow STow Xrmds fas Wmtes. Recently, the patrolmen havo been told that all would bo required to buy new winter suits, that is, all those whose present garments oould not pass inspec tion. Tho patrolmen stats that they know what thla means, and they arc bo- glnnlnsj to wonder Just now soon they will again fool tho genua car eases of tailor doing tho measuring act. All man havo been ordered to seoura at once aaw dress trousers. Zt Is reported that ooat and -veet f tho-now pattern will oast I3S, while tho two pairs of trousers will ooat not lose than Sit. Ths Cloth is to be purchased of , Chief of Polios Charles H. Hunt. . And It has been hinted vesjr strongly about tho central station that tho mounted patrolmen will bo required to secure a new atyla cape. Aa yet It la not known whether new helmets will bo ordered for this winter or not. During tho tlmo that tho men havo boon required to purchase now clothing le nearly very change of The moon, the officers stats that they havo only saea the-ohlef la ono new uniform. They also state that they have to buy clothes as they do not care to wear uniforms when off duty, which makes their clothing bills far. higher than those of other city otnployes. - N - SECURES $9,450 AS RECOMPENSE FOR LEG Wham informed that tho helmets would cost 14, Patrolman Smith.' who later made such startling discoveries in uptown saloon boxes that led to tho cru sade for ths removal of this ovtl, pro duced a helmet that ho had purchased from an eastern furnishing bouse. The helmet was neat and looked exactly Ilka those tho sfalef had had ordered for ths officers. 'Will thla helmet pass inspection T" asked Smith Of tho chief. "It will," replied tho chief, after care fully looking tho headgear over. "WelL sir," oostlnusd Smith, "I thought tt would. I paid Just ll.tt for If I Thla surprised tho ohlef. Bioo that time Smith's path has not boon a bed of flowers. After tho men had secured salts, eapee- and helmets, they were ordered to se cure white gloves, the sort that would ooat St cent a pair. They were told to cot four pairs for a starter, and to keep thorn neat and clean. Tho mounted patrolmen wore told to seonro gauntlets that bad boon selected for thorn. They HELP THE OLD FOLKS . f dmwsmssnsssm A IfelpltMj Hsmtl DctotKletl ta fttewy (Md Peep s la PortlM. . . Bo considerate of tho aged. Lend them a helping hand. Make life easy for them Ths Infirmities of ago aro many. Moot old people havo a bad back. The kldnoyo pro weak. -Arc worn out with years of work. Backaebo makes days of misery. Urinary troubles, nights ef unroot. There's a ray of suneoine for the aged. Doaa's Kidney Pills will make life easier. They art doing so for Old and young. Portland people aro learning this. Many aro testifying to It. Read tho following Isoal Indorsement: mu T ar.na.i e - - m k resides at 4so Corbct't street, aays: "I have been afflicted with kidney trouble for thirty years, and for tno past twenty I have never beea entirely free t in some form or other. I suf fered terribly from backache and oould hardly atooo over and set ud asaln. Trouble from the kidney secretions ex isted. At times I was greatly bloated: my feet swelled to twice their natural slsa, and I was seldom without a plaster on my back to ease tho pain. 1 doctored a groat deal and used more medicines than any one person could carry. 1 had read so much about Doan's Kidney Pills thssV I concluded to slvo them a trial. and got a box at tho Laue-Uavls Dtps; Company's store, corner of Yamhill end Third streets. I was s good subject, with S case of ouch long standing-, and I thought tf they helped me I could safely recommend them to others. I used them faithfully and the results were satis factory la ovary way-" Pot sals by all dealers. 'Prlot tt canto. Mailed by Poater-Mtlburn Co.. Buffalo. M. T- sols acenU of tho United States Remember tho na mo DO AM' no substitute. Circuit Judge Alfred P. Sears; Jr., this morning allowed Andrew Sorensoa ft,4St for ths lost of ths hitter's loft lea. - - - -r - A few weeks ago ttorsnaom, who sued tho Oregon Water Power ft Railway eompany for tho lose of his limb, waa allowed flt.ttt damages by a Jury sit ting In Judge Sear's court. William T. Mulr and Hoguo A Wilbur, attorneys for the railway oompaay, at once filed a mo tion for a new trial. It was la passing on this motion that Judge Sears placed a cash value upon So re neon's tost log. But there la a condition upon which the money is allowed, and that Is that tho Injured nun agree to relinquish all claims to the remaining 41.444 that had beea allowed aim by the Jury- If Sor enson will agree to do this. Judge Soars stated that ths motion for a now trial would not be granted. Sorensoa wss formerly an employe of the O. w. P. A R. company. On Jan uary SS, ltd, he was working with a construction gang near Loots, It w on this date that he was injured. Ho stated that he was ordered to soupla the air breaks between ballast oars, a whim doing so orders wont given to other employee ts - loosen the breaks. Br the oonfuslon of tho two orders. Soronson alleged, he was thrown to tba ground and hie left leg cut off. Henry E. MoOlnn appeared as Soren- son'a attorney. AGED CHARLESTON WOMAN DIES HERE Annette Walker Hasklns. wife of J. a Haoklns, waa burled thla aftornoon la Rlvervlew cemetery. Funeral services were bold, at S o'clock at the J. P. Pin- ley undertaking parlors, and were con ducted by Dr. Bdgar P. Hill, of tho Presbyterian shore h. of which denoml nation Mrs Hasklns bad for many years been a faithful member. Her death oc curred Saturday, October It, tn tho fern Ihy'a apartments at the Lincoln, She had come to Oregon only nine days be fore with her husband to Join her daugh ter, who Is the wife of C. D. Howell, head of the Howell Shingle company. Mrs. Hasklns waa a native of Charles ton, N. H.. and became a resident of Wled, eonsin, wnore sas waa married to Mr. Hasklns In lilt. They removed ta 1171 to Iowa, and for more than St years Mr. Hasklns engaged In the lumber and banking business at Wlnterset and Des Moines. Hsd she lived they would have celebrated their golden wedding In July of next year. She Is survived by ths husband and one daughter, Mrs. C D. Howell. ... DORCEY GETS LIMIT ON VAGRANCY CHARGE ton d charge of vagrancy, Municipal Judge Hoguo this morning sent A. S Dorcey to Jail for tt days and fined him Slit. This is the limit for the charge. Dorcey waa arrested yesterday by Po lice man Anderson, at the request of Mrs. Lottie Warner, whs followed the pris oner along Third street to Morrison and pointed him out to tho officer. The wo man aald that while on a visit tn Se attle, Doroey stots her purse, eon tain log IS.7S. ' Whoa arraigned before Jndge Hogoe, Dorcey pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy, and was promptly sent snood. Postal Inspectors ta this elty notified this morning of the robbery of tho poet office at Cosmopolla The rob bery occurred mat sight bat only a small amount of money was secured. The robbers drilled Into ths safe but ao sxplosivss were used, - atAstuia wxtk auuosssj DammwrZOifS. 4 To ths Pacide States Tele e nhone Company We, ths under 4r signed, buslnees men of tho city tV1 of Portland and subscribers to 4 yonr telephone lines, would moot 4 earnestly and emphatically re 4 quest that yon Immediately re- : Instate all of the exchange girls forced out of your employ by re cent action, to the ond that our business Interests be ao longer Jeopardised." y.- 4 X Thirty-one committees, each consisting of two and throe striking telephone oper ators, began a systematic canvass of the city today for the purpose of securing signatures to S petition to the Pacific Stateo Telephone eompany, dscoandlng tho reinstatement of the strikers. livery reeldenoe ta tho-clty Into which st retakes telepboso lino will bo visited and every business Arm that uses a "hello" Instrument will listen to the earnest pleadings of the strikers. ' ' - The work wss begun yesterday after noon, though a- aystematlo organisation of the soliciting committees waa effected only this morning. The strikers declare that they met with flattering success yesterday and that the eompany wlU be busy for several days removing In struments from houses where sympathy Is felt -.for the glrla. The entire city. Including tho suburbs has beea divided Into districts and committees have been assigned to each district- . Without pyrotechnics! dlsnlsys or spectacular features of any kind the bat tle between the eompany and Sod tele phone girls, has begun In' real earnest. Every tactic of warfare, whether a sub terfuge or an open move, la employed by both combatants. Pickets are constantly on duty near the east side and waat side stations of tho company. Through sun shine and rain, through wind and calm pretty girts patrol the streets near ths stations sad try to talk with those who have oome to break the strike. A con stant -vigil Is kept, though every effort Is being mads by the oompany to force them away. . ' a 'At headquarters. In Salmon street, be tween Fourth and Fifth, there Is a con stent hum of busy expectancy. Commit tees and officers are laboring with, peti tions to business men and clttsens gener ally for assistance la their fight. Other committees are listening to reports of pickets and outposts, while others still are giving orders and aendlng messen gers in various directions. By means of the system they have established oA cfals of tho union at headquarters ore notified almost Instantly when a now girl spplles to the oompaay Jor work. The new operator as scaroely oom pleted her preliminary., talk with Miss Cooper, service manager, before . her name, ' address sod past history ' are known at strikers' headquarters. Wblij she la donning her headgear at the switchboard, committees are being ap pointed and plans being laid to secure a clandestine conversation with her for tho purpose of Inducing her to leave the company's service. Tho company, indeed, ass resorted to even more drastic means of I ascertain ing Inside Information concerning the workings of the union. Spies In the service of tho company are everywhere. Strangers who enter- the hall tn Salmon street are subjected to the moat scru tinising glances from the pickets posted at the door. " Aqija proof" Stamped Inside the Cloth of Every Genuine "Aquaproof" t-. For Sale in This City Exclusively by , -'.1. Buffum I Pendleton CLrOTHIBRXS - HATTERS FURNISHERS , ,v'- .' r. V t j 311 Morrison Street, Opp. P. O. j Dry Fir SLAB Wood, $3.00 Per Cord Or Dry Fir C0RDW00D, ,V $4:50 Per Cord- Same kind of wood, so what's the difference? ' Only $150 per cord In favvor bf slab! -Vo BANFIELD, VEYSEY FUEL CO. Pbons Main 353 . 60 THIRD ST.. Cor. OAK At every meeting of tho union tas oompany has emissaries, and k no are al most aa soon a a It adjourns uehat bas transpired. It bas obtained a eomplete list of the names of the members of the union. Officials of tho oompany profess to have no desire for information con cerning the movements and actions of the strikers. It la true, however, that a eomplete system of espionage Is main tained. The Imported operators arc practically prisoners. Tbsy are under tho constant surveillance of servants of tho oompany. A conversation between a striker and one of the Imported girls la Impossible at any tuns, or under any otreumstanoes. The glrla are gradually coming back to us," said Division Manager Thatcher. "We havo re-employed a great many. but give employment only to those who saver their oonnoctlons with ths onion." "Onlr four or nve girts nave iwna back te ths oompany.- said a union ora- olaL "Wo aro positive of as msny aa four, but we don't believe that any more have returned. - . Tonight, Tho charter for the onion la expected to reach ths elty tonight Membership cards will sleo be received and dis tributed to sack member of the union. "We are going about thla fight sys tematically," said the president of the union. "We propose towlrv but there will be no disturbance or disorder, wo depend largely on the sympathy of the public that we are sore we deserve in this struggle. Our eommltteea have met with flattering success tn obtaining signatures te our petition. Thera baa been no disorder of any kind sine tho strike began and, so far ss we aro oon osrned, there will bo none." , "A Aertala vestaurant has refused ts serve those Imported girls with sseals any more," saig another etnser. wss costing; ths oompany between IH and fits a day to pay for their meejs and the eompany tried to got reduced rates. ' The restaurant refused to make a Mutnetleai. Thon tno hoad ooofe at the restaurant announced that If the oaba," were serrea wiia maataa m utav paao any more be would quit. Now the now girls moat eat In the company's dining room." - RAILWAY OFFICIALS ARE SHIFTED ABOUT While ne changes are as yet attributed to the new alignments of railroad lines doing business In the Pacific northwest a number -of trans fere and promotions have been made among tho freight end passenger agents of eastern and weat- ern lines la this territory. James dela tor has beea appointed assistant to EL J. Coyle, assistant gsnsral passenger agent of ths Canadian Pacific at Van couver, w. K. Thompson succeeds Mr Bolster aa elty ticket agent at Vancou ver, and A. B. Colder succeeds Mr, Thompson as general agent at SsatUe. W. It. Breweter. formerly with -the Northern Pacific has beea mads trav eling passenger agent for the Chicago dt Great Western, succeeding Bert Col lino, who goes to Taooma as traveling passenger sgsnt. " "There's nothing Ilka dams; m thing thoroughly. Of all ths Salves yon over heard of, Bueklen's Arnica Salve la tho beat. It aweopa away and cures Burns, Sores. Bruises, Cuts, Bella, Ulcers. Skin Eruptions end 'Piles. It's only I to and, guaranteed to give satlsfaoUoa. - - . asfcfl m abw" . Every Fellow We Fit Points Us Out to His Friends! Even youll tell your. friends-, about us if you' see yourself in one of our SUITS. Swell Suits $15 WE ARE STILL QXVINO AWAY Genuine Ingertoll Watches, Repeating Air Rifles and Foot Balls with our Famous Line of Boys' Durable Uothing. P0mAN0S BEST QUALITY SHOP FOR MEN AND BOYS 1 M S ' MS v sCm IYsVsWW MORRISON COXffRSrST . 1 i t ' ! ' '- .77- jf'-- t .- . . - . . i ...