The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 05, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., March 05, 1905, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextmtTLAJiD, cuhday i:or.:n::a Lv.r.c:i s, 1:1 EiDIiESTrc Charles H. Cram Cays IxborTrou-tiis. at Ftir Grounds CbuU C . " CettJdd If ParSsa torlha Dixraemnt Would ; 'Mstt and Talk Matters Over. - V.- says woax" qAr::.0T co on without- his i:en Corporation Says It Does Not Require Unions and That Work v meri V.nl Co Ens-sed Through Cursau That Will Not Dis criminats in Favor of ; Any Organization.. - . ; Practically every union l the dtp of , Portland dlscuaeed the strike at tb Lewis ud Clark fair grounds at mI i lags laat night. ? Representatives of the , strikers visited wry labor organisation In the city' and 'presented 'their grtev- anoea. ,. , :; .' -. : - It was speclflcallyy requested that ether ,uaions refrain from 1 eipres sing ; sympathy or; deciding j on . a. daflnlta course , f action at the present time. Rcpressotattvea. explained that tbo atrlk. i era daalrad that other, untona Investigate vxnuiiuia - uaoFougmy naipn pjng reeolu t Ions. v- The. .. requeete -were ob- i served, and so definite atop faro taken to ssstsl the strikers in their errorta to e-ure the complete ' unhmtstng of all I - laborers, en-the 'grounds..., . 8 pctal meetings were caned th rough - out the city.. .Teamsters met at Carpen ters, hall. North Sixth street, bat an nounced that the result of their dellbera : tlons .would . not be marie, kaewn until t Monday., JHowersr. -no actios; was taken ' t k . t n Maull mm ' ' ' - - sympathetic -strike' of teematera - who are employed .on : the around a. - 1 'Beta i e dkum TWtory. - I - The Federal Labor union met at the headquarters or the Longshoremen's union, ' II North Front atreet. That 5 union Incladea all branches of laborer j whoae various linea are not represented Oram, nrealdent of the - Dreeon State .' federation of Labor, addressed ,' the j meeting and 'representatives of the striking unions alao spoke. , . , The aecond day of the struggle closed yeaterday with both aides clalmina- ultl- l mate victory. Progress on the varloua y buildings has been seriously crippled V during the two daya though the strik ers have failed In their efforts to causa : complete--suspension of. work on any one bulldlnc. . Procreaa oh the a-overn- i iwni Duuomi naa oeen moat aenousiy afffifl ... a'..- -V i .... manacement and atrlke leaders place the I - total number -of men 'oystrlke at ta. , Of these over laid down their tools and. quit la a body Friday morning The others oult Friday afternoon and yastec- day.. Strikers succeeded In raisins; an tra ore to the grounds in a few Instances vatrrlAV nA i 1 1 II I I il with inia lul ; persuaded a. number to stop work, v ; toksts Vss Anrejaaukf Oatr. ' ' , Pickets fcave been posted around the i i, BTounus sor m purpose or .wissuaaing' eatlmatod that they ware successful la keeping lit maa from taking: the places .of toe strikers.".-.. - ..-..- JVt-gtha AdmlnUtrayoA. building ..fair employment bureau naa been established :-and Mas put- Into effect a -rale that only 'parsons who secure work. through this agency will be give eocopatlon. The unions and union demands will be com pletely - ignored. :. However, it Is an- nounosd. no discrimination will be made either for or against unioa men.. . -I am quite positive thst we ' will have plenty of men Monday,", declared Director ' of - works Haber- laat night. "We propose to go ahead with the work. no matter what demanda may be made by unions and no matter what other obstructions may be placed in our way; No one'wlU bo' permitted to work on the grounds . who : does not , secure, employment through this bureau." Ke sakL "We will make.no discriminations either In favor of or against union men. If those who went on strike desire to return they may do so, provided they coma through this agency. . Otherwise they will not ret employment here. - "The demands of the unions. will be completely Ignored, as will the unions. We will gst all the help we need out side of their ranks, and as far as we are concerned we regard the strike As a closed - incident. -Xt course, we Vare crippled temporarily, out wa secured men. today, and will' have, many more Monday. . . x .;. n - . . :. v . "Absolutely no discrimination wtU be mads against union man or In favor of them. ' Wo do not care how-many of the men who struck ' return, provided they do so through this agency.' Rumors spread . among 4 the strikers yeaterday that men had been secured at Seattle, San Francisco, Taeoma and other cities to break-' ths strike. . Telegrams wera sent at ones to the labor organisa tions at those plaoee asking that they use their influence to keep, men from coming, to Portland.- Pickets vwre sta tioned at ths railroad stations to meet any workmen "who might reach the city. : - StolM kg FiaiafsX -'There-' has been no , conflict between union and non-union men up to thlsHlrse. Usaders of the atrika declare they will tolerate nothing of that natora, and that no efforts other than -oral argu ments 1U. be made to prevent men from working. "It will - be Impossible for the fair management to- secure workmen unless an agreement is reached with the strik ers," said Charles M. Oram. "From San Francisco they can aspect no help, for that Is a thoroughly : unionised town. Ths Puget sound cities ere also thor oughly unionised., and - they can get no ham. from itbeae places,, wa .have t Umled to that part of lti ' t v . "They will certainly be unabU to get enough, . non-union men in Portland taj carry i on the-work. ' I cannot answer I with authority for the whole number of strikers.' - tut r tm connoent mac tne troubles- eoald be adjusted eren yrt if the proper adTSnces and conceaatona wars mede by both sides to thecontro- BURGLARS TOO LATE . J IN PAYING VISIT ' F1 , ' Robbed I Safs on Sandy Road After Sum of Money Had Been Taken ,Out ; Burglars Invaded the t suburbs ' laat yilght. They blew open the aafe of . the L". ' 1 " ' Mfc- Scott Lumber, company and '-fori .T A' ''-"1 t their trouble were rewarded ry nnaing $4 in coin and a pistol, which was ap-. (proprlated. --r -i- -v -i. jux.s-;. , Ths ornoe-or the lumber company, la located on the Sandy road and Forty- eighth ;. streeC The burglars bored . hols through the top of the-safe and blew It open with powder. In order to tat HI 'the soiind the esploslon -soma blankets, which were In the .room,, were wrapped arousd it. f . " ! . - Tba Job was evidently done by some one who knew the place, as at one time during the evening the safe contained a large sum of money. . It was, how ever, removed early In the. evening by the i son of M. O. Veughn. the pro prietor ef- the 'lumber-' company. , He says that he was In the place about 1. o'clock snd returned at 11 o'clock. The robbery occurred during that Inter val'.1'' ''.- . ' ..-;,.. .; The, scene of :tharobberjt Is.Tocated even-blocks outalde of the city limits,' "-rrhey'shy that all the world loves a loxer.", said the ..rejected , suitor as he ate . his , dinner , from ,the . mantelpiece.' "But ..there are generally two exceptions to the vule the -girl you want to be your wife and the man you want to be your father-in-law.;-, ; .'' -. , TO G.l'auV Mayor V:;tms Cays Pressr.t Foreman Cannot Properly Hand! the Ccavenrs, ' MUST PAY ttCRS MOMSY FOR COMPETENT ITRCCN Authorities V.7.1 Do " Evrythins in Their Power to Take .!".'". .Car of Garbage. : " Mayor WlUlamo visited the city gar bage . crematory yeaterday afternoon to acquaint, himself with conditions there. The mayor la much worried ever the disposition of the city's refuse, which haa become one of the moat serious problems In Portland. Us realises thst unless something ia done to enlarge the capacity of the present reduction' plant. the city will not be able to dispose of half Ha refuse thte summer. . t X'nder the present conditions, with the crematory running, to Its full capacity. It Is not able to consume ail the gar bage that should' be. disposed, of, and maay loads are deposited dally on the dump, where It la either burned in the open air or allowed to decay and spread Its obnoxious odors. '. Not only is the city handicapped for "lack of another crematory, but It haa not sufficient men to properly handle the on now In operation. Both fur nacas are running , day and night, and sis men have to do all the. work. The board of health cannot - employ : addi tional helpers, as It has no money at ix disposal -. .. Residents In the neighborhood of the crematory are circulating a petition te bo presented to the city authorities re questing the removal -of the plant They, aay it la a nuisance. They object to the bed odors and to th long Una of garbage wagons which 111 ths streets leading to the crematory all day long, which trail bad. odors after -them, and often drop .the refuse in front .of their homes.,..' ' . '. ": - "I am hopeful that aoma of the eauees of theae objectlona will ' be removed," aald the mayor yesterday, "after- we have rebuilt the furnace. I bellevdthe smell from -the burning' garbage will cease, and that, the furnaces - will con sums a larger amount of refuse. - - - One thing we must have, and that Is a competent, responsible man to manage the crematory. Jake Neumelater. the present foreman, la a hard-working fel low, and will do what ha thinks he should, but as has not much control over the scavengers. ' Ha only receives $71 a month salary, and we cannot ax peat to get so. expert for that stim. "T Bhall trv to get a man who will be able to i managClhe crematory wrbet-' ter ad vantage: to take charge or tno re duction plant this year. We will have to pay a pretty good salary, but It la a necessity. Thte Is a matte r. which must receive attention." , - - The material for the furnaces ' has been ordered, and tho old furnaces will be repaired one at a time as soon ss the- supplies srrlTS, hf desired ;.to haw the drama to ry in good workihg order before the garbage front tho ex position grounds is added to.. mat -or the city. , - : . J la... (ltj a wtwa l. a I QV2 C'.liiiD CZATil . . ... ' .... i . ';: (Continued from Page One.)' did not drink ' from that bottle again until night before retiring, when aha drank the aecond time from the un corked bottle snd wss seised with sud den convulsions, . which subsequently proved 'to be due front strychnine pois oning.". Humphreys. Is 'satisned that It la likely that the poison was Placed la the bicarbonate bottle the same time It wee placed' In the Pajrand water. Thef bicarbonate bottle waa packed In a fele scepte snedk-lne : basket, snd . brought to Honolulu; where It wss placed, on the floor, near Mrs. . Stanford's . bed. Miss Bemer dock not think It waa locked, and had nethtAvto de with that part ef the work. - AnycKxiy could have secured he- cess tooths basket... - s ,v. , , t- ' STANFORD WILL FILED.' Mi PKIP AND CEREMONY: ATTEND INAUGURATION CopUnued from Page One) bf taking the oath of ofnee, which Chief justice Fuller administsreav . ; Ths president - then .. delivered his inaugural address. i - At 1:1 o'clock ths president returned ts the White Bouse, sad at I sat dewn to luacheon : with the officials of ths inaugural committee.' V '.- ' k ' After luncheon he. went - immediately to the .reviewing stand' and stood there during two hours and 41 minutes while the parage passed. , .. .. r . . The quadrennial national fete day will be concluded with a general illumination of .the city and fireworks en the Wash ington monument grounds, followed by the greet Inaugural .ball in the pension building, st which' Preekisbt, and Mrs. Roosevelt win be the guests ef honor. , ': A waaraatssd Our far .Mae. . - tteklag. - bllsa. bteMDeg er- aretrsSIng pilea. Tear Oniatiat will refaai SMeer If Pam Otsf awat'talla te esre yes la te 14 daya. 10a, I Hart, "Sctoaffsier (S Marx , . ? r " v y y 1' ' ..'! - 'V tK I :; -. v v. ; , " Are no doubt tne very best ready -made,'gem Hence we a specialty of them; Nothing too good for our customers. :1;t$ . )'?. :'': ' , r ' Wc have pictured here7 the single-breasted rait It will suit you as" well J, to wear as to ' ;iook;at;:--;;';:c--";- SIS t l ''..,' '' ' S25 : ' J Sam'l RcssnWatt B Co. CrmiM rj larl. I casffMf Man, r9ts eueswi te mends sadsla. ef torestlgntlon,' (Sseelsl Dismteh ay Uaatd Wire a The Jesfual) San-Francisco, March 4 The will of Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford .was filed this afternoon In San Jose by 8. K. Lath. vice-president of the board of truateea or Btaniord university, who will prob ably succeed Mrs, Stanford as preai dent of the board. The codicil added last August la In Mrs. Stanford' hand, writing. -' .. -v ". ..... . A trust fund of tS.SftO.eO Is ereated. the income from ll.eee.ece of which Is to go te Mrs. Stanford's brother. Artel Lathrop, of. Albany, N. T, during his liretime, wnen it wui be divided between hie brother, Charles C Lsthrop, and the descendants ef Daniel, shields Lathrop, deceased. - The ether miKlon goes to Mrs, Stanford's aleoea, Jennie 1a Law ton, Amy Ia Hanson snd to the children of Chrlatlne U Ounntng and thalr halm. ' Charles Gardner Lathrop, brother, ia bequeathed lt.vMO Miss Bertha Ber ner Is left tll.eeo, and five old servants ll.oee each. . . v . ., The California. Woman's hospital, the Slaters or the Holy Family, the Hebrew Home for the Aged, the Children's hospi tal, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Ban Francisco lodge, all Of San Francisco, the Did Lad lee' Homo and the Orphan asylum at Albany are each .given lis.eeo. " The Horse. -fjf Benevolence, the Shelter ing Anna society, the College of Notre Duma, the San Joae sanitarium nil of San Jose, Cal, the Protestsnt Orphan asylum, . the Roman Catholic Orphan asylum, the Annltose Orphanage, all of San Francisco, are - each - bequeathe SMC-0. - r-y---- -r- ' Fsmlly mementoes,, books, plate,' etc., together with the residue of the estate, go to Stanford university. .Provision ts msde thst if any legatee attempts a con test he will receive only 1 from the estste. - " ' ' " . . Charles tX. Ijethrop, Ruanel J. Wilson, Timothy Hopkins, Joseph D. Grant. T. tJ. Clothera of Bn Francisco and White-law- Raid of New York are named, as executors without bonds. Prestdsnt David Starr. Jordan. -Tim othy Hopkina. Detective Harry W. Rey nolds and Captain Callundan ef Morse l Patrol, aalled today on the steamer Ala meda for Honolulu, where they will un dertake to unravel the myatery of Mrs. Stanford's death. Dra, Jordan arid Hop kins will arrange for the transportation ef Mrs.- Stanford's body to Ban Fran cisco, while the two detectives will lend aaalstanoe to the Hawaiian authorities In-tracing the murderer. - "As soon aa the steamer arrives In port Captain Callundan expects that ho will receive definite Information of the 4a veatlgation now under way. After look ing ever the ground he will take up the thread of inquiry and follow-It. 4o a conclusion. Vp to the present time Cal lundan Is as much la the dark as are the local police. Ha has the statement of the t servants? made to him on the oocaaton of the 'first attempt i on the life of Mrs. Stanford, but la In Ignorance of the facts ronoemjng the tragedy eg cept such as he has been able te glean from the meagre dispatches which have been received from tha high "sheriff. . . ' ,l Asnirt Island ; oUoa, - ' " Detective Harry Reynolde ,wlll assist him as ths representative of the police department- and if the clrcumstsnoss warrant It, he will ask for ths arrest and extradition of. any of the parties upon whom suspicion has been, cast by -the evidence In hsnd. "I expert, said Captain Callundan, "to have the report of the coroner'e In quest In my possession before I lesvs the steamer., . The high aherlff has been notified of my departure and X suppose be will board ths stesmer.ss soon as we arrive, with all the information ho has collected. I will take up ths Inves tigation from that point.- ' . ' "At present, however,: I have nothing Incriminating ether than the Statements made. to., me at the time of ths first, attempt upon Mrs, Stanford's life. V will not venture an opinion oit tha re sult of ths Inquiry.- : Dr. Jordsn declined to discuss ths rrlmlnal aspect of Mrs. Stanford's death. Ha does not know whether a trims hss been committed or whether she died from natural cause. Until that fsct is positively established ; be will not speculate. . 4 5 . ;',.,'.:. Vera XansJaui l-alTfa. --'.. Philip Atkinson, the superintendent of the Stanford ranches at Palo Alto, called on Nora Hopkins laat night at the man slon. Nora told him of her visit to Ban Francisco and of a conference between her sna - lawyer wuson while there, She wag asked particularly about any feeling which eclated between Mies Berner and Miss Richmond and said that she did not notice- any estrange ment between them. She was a tire that Beverly was on friendly terms with both ths privets secretary - and ths former maid.' Miss Richmond, after he had left the Stanford house as butler. . Beverly was succeeded by . McWhlnney, whoee services! In the city were retslned only about three weeks.- - - . ; . Nor stated that shs had no sunplcloni of anyone, and repealed the story shs told twe weeks ago about ths -bottle of Poland water having been brought to the room by Miss Richmond. This shs wss certain about. She noticed the bottle In the room when ahe went- In te drees ths beds. After these duties were completed ths Chinese boy would oome In snd sweep. It wss this bottle out of which - Mrs. Stanford . drank that con tained , the poison on January 14, Mr. Atkinson said that, from what he could learn In the fsmlly, there wera no sus picions against Nor at all. . u "Have you . learned of any theory Which Is held In the family f" was aeked " Buspeets the Calais ... There were several employes In the pasts who .had been very close to Mrs. Stanford," he aald "They knew her habits. They knsw'shs wss good for at least 10 years mors If shs went . slons as .she had been going, .with her dally exercises snd habit. These . employes some of them did not know how . long they would -last, snd they realised that the good old Isdy was considerate enough to think of therq In the event of anything happening . to her. There was Some feeling between them, to be sure, but I know thst Beverly wae on very frindly terms with both Miss Richmond and Miss Berner, not only while. h wss in ih household, hut ths ' friendahln' continued oven sfer he left." . - jar .vw .,'.1j!Pv.f if mm Tho Dcat . is r'.-v' onn 4 .. iV hit the bssl bsesais U iota ths Whim it makes th blood pan, fresh v snd Utely, it tones ths .stomach to X bAtor-dijtetioBV erentes sn sppetits, stimahttes ths kldners sad liver, ghrss new brain, twrre sad digestifs gtrgsgtlw As snlimHed list st wondsrfkl rares 40,96f3 tesUmoniala ia ths peat two Tenprores Hs merit. In buylnf ; SBSdicias always jtt tkt htti-t Hood's, , Kcth!3 ILf to tt fcr tia Cc!cta Perl- : tnd Reaovttlon of lh VboIt Syttsa Tc!io It Nova would not undertake to Injure Mrs. Stan ford, . but then there are the Chinamen who had -been around for years; they were growing Md and ware ambitious to go back to their fatherland. : - "My Idea la thlaj What would be easier than for someone who expected a legacy In case of Mrs. Stanford's death to get the Chinese te stand l with the play and pat some strychnine In tha water! It looks reasonable to aw. -V - REGRET HSR DEATH. Oregon Bqnal Baffyage Skews mean est fee Mrs. Stanford. Man members Of the Oregon Equal Suffrage association, including women from several outlying points,' were pres ent at the meeting yesterday at the Lewie v and . Clark state t enmmlsjilon rooms. '- Several new In embers were ad mitted, A report was given of Mies Anthony's birthday celebration.' Mies Anthony notified 'the association that shs would visit the Lewis and Cla rk exposition. , , , -',( The subject of the Sacsiswe statue fund came-up, and . It-was voted thst the association . should do all It . could to sell the souvenir spoons and the but tons. Mrs. Evans arranged with some of the members! to -present ths . story of Sacajawea at the public schools sf the city, and to announce the fact that the Lewis and Clark Fair corporation had agreed to allow every child under II years of are wearing s Sacajawea button to go into the ground free on Sacajawea day. .'- It was voted to held the meetings hereafter on the first snd third Satur dkys of the month at 1:10 p. m. sharp, in the Lewis and Clark state commission rooms, as uauaL Ths honorary president, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway. gave an interesting ac count of her acquaintance with the lata Senator Leland Stanford and his wife, Jane Lathrop Stanford, formed In l7f, and continued until the tragic death of her friend and co-worker. On motion of Mrs. Mortis, s committee was ap pointed, and drafted the following reso lutions, to be given President : Jordan and the prene! ' '' m Resolved. Thst In the death of Jane I.athrop Stanford the women of the Pa cific coast snd of the National American ultra ge aaaoclatlos have lost a lifelong friend., and sincere co-worker, whoee death we mourn aa Irreparable. . "Resolved. That grand and useful as was the work of herself and hnsband la founding the great university that bears their name and that ot her beloved son, their lifelong advocacy ef equal rights before the law for the mothers of men la destined to 'be even more far-reaching' and enduring In Its results,' -,-l,'"DR. HTEL.LA O. JOHNSON, ' v: "MRS. IS. M. 8CHERER, - T t. "CLARA BCW1CK COLBT POLICE ARREST GIRL IN BLAZIER'S CONCERT HALL 'Sergeant Blover arreeted Mrs. I F. Phillips last, night on the charge or en ticing Badia .Thomaa, a. . mlnor Into BlaslerS saloon and concert house en First street. The girl, who claims to. be 1 years old but looks younger, was' charged -wilk -frequenting the The two were In n box, with aa empty bottle- ot beer and glasses on S table : In front ef them. "Mrs. 'Phillips, whose husband la the manager of the concert house, says she went there to see her husband. . Both ahe end the girl assert, the - bottle- end - glasses were on .the table when they entered, the box and that they drank nothing. Ther girl was given Into the custody of Matron Sim mons for the night, but Mrs. Phillip wss releesed on a cash bond furnished by her husband. 'Allen 4 Lewis' Best Brand. m wm feu hm COMPLETE 1 - (G ReiPrlceJI '! V TIlEJOHriBARRETTCO. Z'-,; ;:: Xornci Sixth ami Alter Streets .rXi .: f ' !l r 1 - 1 - - -f ---1 f ....... . .... ... ... - S t m I'll f n 1 m 'S r e " I m m m t m ' 1 ;: lEION BEP SALE D(TE W We still have too many beds, even though we sold more last week than any pre vious week. We have decided to continue the sale another' week, offering the same values as before. We have an almost endless variety to choose from and .undoubtedly the finest line in the city. Our beds come direct from big eastern manufacturers, who- bsse their reputations upon the quality of goods they send, from their factories. We give the best values in iron beds that can be found . ' -r- . . on the Pacific coast ; :''Nr'!- ?,,7. . . '! 'ti .: Prices frbni " $3.50 up as high as 12 3 . . i ' - - ' . -f :S V ': ...... Li Henry Jenniini & Smi 5 172-174 FIRST STREET Fctir-Ctcry RcJ C'l: .1 .. "What If some of ths employes Who felt egsrleved,- might - put - up Josr , ' ', . ' 7.