The Oregon daily journal., March 09, 1905, Image 6

THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVClIING, MARCH 9.
-J"..:
STRIKE AT FAIR MAY
SQQNBE -SETTLED
'V
Conferencii Was Held Today at Which an Agreement Was
.-; Reached to Be Submitted to the Strikers, and It IsBe-
vt' " lieved It Will Prove Acceptable. . "
i FIGHT HAS BEEN GOING ON FOR NEARLY A WEEK NOW
;'" Meeting Was Held With President Goods, and Was Attended by
yi'U- v the Contractors Whose Men Had Gone Out
No Union Men
''." Contractor at the fair ground nd
' r V prealdent Qoode held a conference this
'. , v afternoon at the fair grounda, and It la
' rumored, that they reached aa agree'
" raent to be submitted to -the striking
t workmen. Thta agreement. If accepted.
T- tt Is believed.' will bring tba strlk to
: ' rlnu within a dav or two. i.
'Vv 1 a! Wt th grment provide
".'"for conoeaion ' by contractor .ana
strikers, J net what the eoneeaalona
will be haa not been made public.
f r" Prealdent Qoode aont Major McPon-
v, n in . chars of the guards at the
ll Jl grounds' to brine CH. Oram, prealdent
. Hi the Oregon Btat reocraxion or. i
. . i; bor. and Organiser Young, of Washing
, ton, to .whom the. agreement wtlt be
It. submitted , I . f- -
".: It la believed that tba agreement will
'',. "be Satisfactory to the unions, and that it
will be signed, bringing to an end labor
. trouble at the rair.ygrounoa, lor ail
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY,
Contractors and Workma ileaart They
, Oaa wet Along Wlinoat Sack Other,
'v Contractors at the lowla and Clark
- fair ground declare thatworkmn are
- .plentiful, that they will continue to Igi
i nor the unions and their demands, and
will proceed with their work without
" suffering material delay.
' Strike leaders declare that only one
fifth of the Tegular force la at work on'
' ' the grounds, - and that the contractors
must eventually capitulate. They Insist
; that ther hare control of the alt nation.
, and that It will be Impossible for thai
. contractors to secure a aulticient num
" bar of men to oomptot tbelr contract
', nnteaa settlement la reached. -.
By mean of the employment- agency
VERY DI
"Indicted Congressman Comes to
Town, But Does Not Call
" on Old Friends. ; .
HAUNTS OF THEf PAST '
KNOW HIM NO MORE
TContrary to Expectation He Does
' ' Not Give Bonds for'His t
V' Appearance. , . ..
' Congressman J. N. Williamson, who
' ; rests under two Indictment by th fed
'oral grand Jur for complicity la th
land frauds, cam to Portland this
' morning . for. th purpose of giving
-' bond for his1 appaaranc when th ease
'r called for trial. U vlalted the
' ' efflcee of the United State marshal
and of th clerk of th federal court thta
' morning, but no bonda were filed. It
Sleeplessness
y effer-a fall ellar's wertk ef
Saatedy free te try .witheat asaeelt.
risk, er preailet te say.
y
1 gtoeali iiim.. fretfnhMM,
eeuauc, brtubtuty ell sr the estward tiis
-mt hnrsrd Mni tutorbase. The faalt Is aot
."with toe asms whir. (Itc joe warning mot
; 1 wits the scttm wklek essale res te feel, te
i' wslk. te talk, to tbink, te see. Bat the IK8IOB
' -n i ee. the satonutlc povrr srf these are
' the aerres that work wear est aa worry
r breeks dowa.
U I kv aet reon hrre te axDlala sow tbMe
tesder. tiny set-res control aitd operate the
, ' atnraar, the heart, the kMners, the liver. Row
-wise i a sad strains and oTerlndalOae eVatrev
. tlrrlr delleste flbrra. Horn, thruush s bond of
'mjmm'bj. veakneaa In one center ts roeveyed
to each of the other renters. Bow f hi mm
. bos ef sympathy prodoree the oatward alns
, sf BervooxneM whlrh ahonl wars sa of the
' trouble within. I bare sot room to explain
. 7 how theae nrva nay be reached and strenstb-
ened an vluUsed and maile well by a rrmwly
:.'J spent thirty jeere In perforttns new kaswa
by drasrlot evarrwbere as In. Khnop a Beotora
tlTt. have not room to explain how this
. remedy by remOTln the eaaw, pats a certain
end to all forma of nermuneu. Inward and ont-
' want. laeUMIna tretralneaa,
Wn.
iioaiiuii, UT1UBU1I7. or ineae things are
tally explained In the book 1 will send yo wbea
. yea write.
Is more than a million homea my remedy Is
knows'and relied spun. Tet 70a may sot bare
berd of It. so I nuke this offer to yen, a
T stranger.' tost every poasthl rirose for dosbt
may be removed. Rend no money make ne
promiao take M rt Mmply write and ask.
.! If yoe hare sever tried mr remedy, I will send
- ye an order on yoor mil for a fall dollar
I bwttii
e aamDle. hot th rvula mtmmAmrA
wmmi
hollle be keep ennetanUy on hi. abelvee. The
; ; drnsrlM will require no rondltlona. He wl.l
, aevpt siy order a eheerfnlir aa thonrh your
, :- eotlar lay before him. lie will send the Mil
t te sie.
: I Will yen seeept ihla opnortanlty to turn at
i WT BIPKNKie ABHOLUTKLV how to be rid for-
erer of all forma of nervoa.ne. and Irsomnla
"oe ne not oniy or the troohle. bat of the rery
lessee whlrh produerd Itt Write today.
? for a free order for ftor.n 1 on Pyapepala.
'-a fall dollar bottle Hik 2 on the. Heart,
ya -amst addrea Book on the Kidneys.
- 1 t. nnuup, nm rnr vtnmen.
r Kaeine. v. 1
". Which book
Bonk 5 for Men
yoa wsnt.
Book 6 on kbeomatlata.
'f. Mild esses sr eftes esred by a alnsle bottle.
ear
eets st forty taonsaad drag .Urea.
ffiShoop's
Restorative
- , , ....
. . t -r-t ;' '.:,,-- -:.'.
. H ' . ' , 1 . .. . " 1 ,... - 'y
.'. ''.'-' ''' "';'r;.'- . ' ,'
Were Present
i:
maintained In the Administration build
ing contractors have been table to se
cure a number of men to take the places
of the striker. . Reliable aatlmatea
place the number at 160, There are ap
proximately eo men on strike. . -.
Thi- number secured in that way" has
been offset by the striker, who1 induced
disaffected union men to quit and per
uaded many who bad been taken to the
grounds to break the strike to leave.
The situation (a no nearer a aettlement
than a week ago when the strike waa de
clared
Thar- Is a great amount of work-that
can be don without killed mea,". said
C H. Oram, prealdent of th Stat Fedr
eration of Labor. "But the work that
must be dona before the buildings' are
completed eaa be done only by skilled
men. And they cannot gat skilled men
unless they, settle the questions that
have arisen, -v. ,.
"We have asked th assistance of
unions in ether cltlee, and they hare
posted picket around every railroad ta
lion to keep men from coming nere. .
.. B Avast the aafaiy nag. '
"Mr. Woodcock undertook to settle
th atrlk this morning and incidentally
attempted to out to flight all the trik
era who had ' congregated around the
entrances. Hn. - marcnea tnrouga in
crowd waring a hag flag bearing th
likeness of President Roosevelt. . Bb
urged th mea to look upon th flag and
go to work. ?
"Look at Kosenreia. n saia a so
tapped upon a lumber pile near th
corner. "Behold Roaenfeld. the presi
dent, my friend, th man who say
work and eat ana lr you oon t ai you
doaJi , work, and if you don't work you
don't est. I won't have any atrlk sa,
Qo- to work or go down town." ,
As. she spoke she waved th banner
over the Head of a multitude of work
Ingmen who wid gathered. L V,
waa expected that ' h would glao at
this time plead to th Indietmentarbat
thta has .not yet been dona
1 prefer notrw 'dteua at thta hn
the charge .against m," said Con
gressman WtUiarason. -"I have no fear
of tba outcome and am only dealrou ef
an early trial.- I am Innocent of any
violation of the federal law and this
will b fully demonstrated when the
cases are tried.'' r "s r-
' As to th specific charge against hit
contarhed-ln th indictment. Congress
man Williamson said:
' "My Information -thus far has been
obtained wholly from the newspaper;
and I do not car to discus th sub
ject until the proper time- eomeaf M
have no fear of th lean of the trial.
'On of my attorneys will be B. I. Wil
son of Jhe Dallea."- -
'.With aa evident ' dlaincllnation to
pursue th topic further Congressman
Williamson turned the conversation to
other 'matters.
Congressman Williamson arrived at the
Dalles from Washington last Tuaaday,
and Immediately after hi arrival there
he announced hi intention of proceeding
to Portland the next day for the pur
pose of ' giving bond in th United
State court. Th congressman tema,
however, to be desirous of avoiding pub
llclty, and when he arrived in Portland
he did not register t th Imperial hotel,
where he haa been accustomed for years'
to stay when in this city. Few of his
friend were advised of his presence In
Portland, and after hi brief visit at th
office of th marshal and -thr clerk In
th poatoffic building he dropped out of
Ight.
Neither Judge Bellinger nor Assistant
District Attorney Banks has received
any tatlmatton as to when the congr
man will plead to th Indictment
against him. nor did they 'know of hi
presence la Portland. Judge C -H.
Carey received word that Williamson
waainth city, but did not are htm.
"Do "you expect to appear a his at
torney T" ,
"No,- replied Judge Carey) decidedly,
"1 shall not represent him. I do not
know who his attorneys will be."
Congressmaa Williamson was flrsi In
dicted on tb charge of being Impli
cated with Senator Mitchell, Congress
man Hermann, Stat Senator Pierce
Mays, 8. A. p, Puter and other In the
land frauda In the Blue Mountain re
serve. Immense tract of land were se
cured by false and fraudulent entries,
Just before th reserve waa created,
and Williamson is accused of having
been one of the ring.
Th second Indictment was returned
about four week ago and charged Wil
liam eon, bis partner. Dr. Van Oeaaner,
end United States Commissioner M. IjL
Biggs with subornation of perjury. The
specific charge waa that they had pro
cured 'a large number of peraona to
take up timber and stone entries In th
region about Prlnevflle, each of the en
trymen being paid fiv by the defend
ants, to whom th claim were subse
quently conveyed. ' The government's
cvldvnc against Williamson Is known
to be regarded as extremely strong..
Neither Senator Mitchell, Congress
man Hermann nor Congressman Wil
llamnon has yt gt vfl bonds" under the
recent indictments, th government be
ing content to Wait until after the ad
journment of congress. :
TIE PASS IS INVESTED
BY JAPANESE FORCES
(Journal Special gel rice.)
Xondon, March .A Tientsin ' die
patch states that Tie pass Is Invested
by . the Japanese and Kuropatkln will
probably fee forced to surrender within
s week. The Japanese have aurrounded
(0,000 Russians In Tie pass and cut oft
supplies, crushtngly attacking th Rus
sian on all aides.
w. o. w. skijaim urrinui.
(Special Dispatch te The loaroal.)
Oregon City, March . The delegate
of the local lodge to th district con
vention of th W. O. W. held at McMlnn-
vllle retuVned this morning' and report
a profitable and agreeable session. J.
K. Morris, one of the delegate, wss
given th elternateehlp ss a delegate
to the head camp to be held In Las An
sole nest .Antil. '
' Th district represented at th Me
Minnvflle convention include MulUie
mill, Clackamaa, Clatsop, Marios Linn,
Tillamook, Lincoln, Benton, Polk, Cdlunf-
bia and Washington eounti
POLICE METHODS
MAKE
Some Abuses to Which the Un
fortunate Stranger Is Sub-C
' ' Jected In Portland..'"
ARRESTS WITHOUT CAUSE
SMACK OF PERSECUTION
Brutality, in. Some " Measure
Stopped by Publicity But Still
, ; Room ' for ' Reform.
Student of condition" in ' Portland,
especially criminal conditions, would
have a. subject or vast possibilities if
they should attempt to , ascertain .how
tb method ot city police tend to make
men criminal. Those -who have ob
served even casually believe that de
tective and police .officers cause more
crime than they prevent in Portland.
Professor Lombroso and hi colleague
have gained renown through - articles
published In newspapera, magailnes and
books on "Crime and Criminals," treat
ing on a solution of th problem. If
Professor. Xombroeo should visit Port.
land the result of his Investigations
would be told in a book - that -few In
Portland would believe, for man y refuse
to credit what they read about th local
police, simply "because they never beard
It before, and cannot se bow euch
thing arc possible." .
Efforts, have been made to induce
some of the vast horde of unfortunate
who annually arrive in .Portland and
undergo th torture and hardships of th
nolle, station and 'county Jail to relate
their experiences. In- all caae they
have been deterred by fear of retail'
tlon and th knowledge that they, would
b disbelieved.
, - wabUoity 0ae Bafona.. '
1 Evea now, howver, :, publicity haa
caused reform to a certain extent, and
draatlo and brutal meaaure. such
beating into Insensibility drunken men
who refuse to give their nam when ar
rested, and other punlabmanu that tend
to degrade th prisoner, hav - largely
been abolUhed.
But there Is enormous room for im
provement In Portland Institution. For
exam pie., a man may reach the city with
only a small amount of money in hi
possession. A btranger among strangers.
he aeek employment. - An exoeaa of
men, strike, lockout,, or other cause
prevent success. His small supply of
cash is soon exhauated, and he finally
And hlmaelf roaming th street with
out 'food or shelter.- He may follow la
th f ootstspe of the hord of unfortun
ate and seek rest and an occasional
meal, or rather bit of food. In aom of
th third or fourth-das saloon la the
north end , - .
At these resorts he Is sur to fall la
with questionable character. A whole
aaje arrest is made, and he Is among
th pick-ups," with a charge of . vag
rancy against him. - Or, a haa been the
caae oh more than one occasion In Port
land, he may "be heard ta announce the
methods of city police. A "stool pigeon"
Immediately file to headquarter with
th information.
. h ' BaJlroaAed te JaU. "
Aa occurrence in a north end aaloon
will be- believed by but few except po
UceMtlOori themselves. . A detective or
nilaln clothea . man. waa sa a aaloon
after closing hoars. He overheard a
conversation in which a workingmaa ex
pressed th belief that "th police were
grafter," Th man waa arreettd for
being out after hour and was actually
frightened into pleading guilty when
brought into court.
When a' stranger la picked up for the
first time he may consider himself lucky
If he I not aocused of connection. With
soma crime or holdup. . In court he is
unable to show that he ha any vlaibl
mean of eupport and la sentenced ac
cordingly. Officer testify to whatever
they please. The man rarely ha
rrlend to disprove their statements.
After servln hla time ha la released.
out he Is by no . meana a f re man.
From ..the hour he leave th Jail or
rockpil. or wherever he may have bees
confined, without a centIn hi pocket.
wearing th cam clothe that he did at
th tiro of entering th Institution, he
la continually hounded by almost th
entire detective and polio fore.
Betsgarei TarsU KUoM.o..J
Detective are 1 moat' pron to such
method a, for obvious reasons. On rea
son for such oondHlon in Portland i
that th city' patrolmen are by -far a
better claea of mea than th city de
tective. Ail patrolmen are by no mean
above misusing their powers, but pro
portionately there are more good quali
ties in Portland's patrolmen than in her
detective. - .
Th poor, half -starved unfortunate
who ha been released, shuffles' down
th street only to be confronted by
som burly, weU-fed officer, with
-Where y goin't What y doln' hereT
Better hike; we'll bounce y If ye'r out
agin." '
If th officer haa aucceeded In fright
ening his victim into a state of speech
lessness he allow him to roam at large,
but If on th other hand th unfortunate
ahould forget hla atation to auch an ex
tent as to declare hlmaelf free born
American cltltsen and resent tb In
suit heaped upon him,- his doom Is
sealed. H I hustled to tb nearest
patrol box and soon afterward finds
himself In the police atation, where,
after running th gauntlet of ''clever
plain clothfea" man, he lr Identified as
being a bad man with a nolle record.
and his fat rests largely with th of
ficer who mad tb arrest.
K visit to the police atation early In
the morning, when Chief Hunt hold
hi "kangaroo court4 would furnish an
abundance of subjects for the student
who ijs Irrt created. In local condition.
ABERDEEN CITY HALL X
TO HAVE BELL TOWER
(Special IMapatch te The JooraaL)
; Aberdeen. Wash., March t. The city
hall of Aberdeen Is to be Improved with
trte addition of a bell-tower. It height
having been Increased to admit of this
necessity. ' The building la thu TS feet
from the corner-stone, and tt feet to the
top of th flagstone. Within this-tower
will also be quarter for the firemen's
hoe. Under the supervision of- Reld A
Brtgga the building 1 progressing rap
Idly toward completion, and will contain
room In th lower story for a clerks'
office adjacent to the Jail, also firemen's
quarters. The second story Will con thin
qiArters for the council, engineer, court,
committee, - street , superintendent and
firemen's room.
.. It Is thought that th corner-stone will
soon be dedicated, March 1 being the
date agitated at present. ' Th Maaonio
fraternity will likely have charge, fol
lowing a precedent given In thla publlo
runction.. An impressive program will
be given, end within the corner-atone
will be placed the names of th city
officials, copies of local and Stat papers
CRIMINALS
and historical document. - 1 .
l. , .-
Wreferred Stoek Oaaaed Qooaa, -.
AUea Lwla- Beat grand,
..y. . . ..... ... . . -k.: i.
v . v.
FAV01 LESS PAY
Third District Oregon Woodmen
Propose Reducing His
-.-v. -:: Salary.
SELECT DELEGATES TO
, ' LOS ANGELES -SESSION
Organize, Third Regiment
; Plan for the Lewis and
.: ;?.v!;Vraffc4r-3r.'ke;
and
,
' (Special Dai patch ts The JooraaL)
McMlnnville, Or March . Delegate
10 in meeting of the head camp wooa-
men of the World to meet la Lo An
gela next month were selected as fol'
low at the meeting of tb Third dis
trict or Oregon dosed her last night)
W.Ullam Reldt, WebfootVamp, No. (6;
alternate, M. J. Woodard. C. A, Elliott,
Webfoot camp No. (I; alternate, A. U
Barbur, J. L. Underwood, Corvailla No.
12; alternate. A, W. Bowersox, of 103.
hi. K. Raymond, Bunnysid No. lit; al
ternate. H. A. Fred rich, of 111, a: R.
Punk, of MontaviUa No. IT; alternate.
E. C. Lindsay, of -No. II. Herman
Be hade, Portland No. 107; alternate. A.
vvv Mobstxiier. F. a Weatherred. Hills
boro No. 00; srttemate. J. K. Morris, of
its. James Ruddlmsn, of Multnomah
No. TT: alternate, A. M. Cox. - I. M.
Simpson, Alrll No. 184; alternate H. O.
Whitman, of 4. R. J. Cooper, Newberg
No. ill; alternate. P. P. Olda. of lis.
William Stewart. Halsey Noi 141; alter
nate, w. M. Brown, of fit. Walter L.
Too, Woodburn No. 47: alUrnat. Q.
P. Robertson, of . W. I. SUnley. Sa
lem No. lit; alternate, Otto Hlnsi, of
111. John Van Zant, Alblna No. Ill;
alternate. W. C North. J. J. Jennings,
rrospect Na 140: alternate. Ocorce W.
iaoier. .
Would Oat Salary.' V " 1
Th delegates to th head caraD were
Instructed to yot to. reduce t ho head
conauia salary, to 14,009 a year. The
convention Indorsed the candidacy of
w. (j. Hawiey for head manager and C
V. Cooper for bead banker.
M. C Macey of McMlnnville. presided
over th convention. F. A. Snyder of Au
rora was secrets ry, and B. K. Knspp of
roruand and P. r. Olds of Yamhill
oounty were assistant secretaries.
Portland, waa selected as the aext
meeting place of th district convention.
Henry Gee, on behalf of th citr Coun
cil, welcomed th delegatea and ex
tended them th freedom of th citv.
Tb county ocmmlssloners penmltted the
convention to hold It session in th
courthouse. Becular hall waa thrown
open for th banquet with whick th
session closed last night.
Committee were appointed . a fol
lows: ;
Reaolutloos-Kavanauch. Toose. Haw.
ley. Coulter and Van OradaJe. -
Order of BLslnes a foster. Wright
and KUtott. , .
Apportionment J. T. "Kennedy. E. fL
Fox. J. Andersoa, Frank Simpson, J,-A.
Byera, A. J. Hogan, A. Zimmerman. J.
I Underwood, J. W: ParrUh, M. Foeter,
Arr. BoverHx.ua r. JK. weica.
Third aglmwl TxamxtH. ,
A feature of th session waa th or
ganlsatlon of th ffhlrd resiment. Ilnl-
form rank, W. O. W, at a meeting over
which. Brig. -Gen. J. Cv Jone presided,
and of which MaJ-Jesepav M. Wood
worth was secretary. This new regiment-Include
ail camp' la district I
east of the Wlllamatt river. Th reari
mental band 1 the organisation for
merly known as th Stayton band of
SUyton, Or. It officers r Col.C L,
ParrUh of Salem. MaJ. Lieut-Col. Wal
ter L. Toose of Woodburn, Richard Bar
ber, major of ta first battalion, of Ore
gon City. -
A telegram was received from Wood
men Jn session at Denver, Colo., - an
nouncing their indorsement of L L
Bosk for head consul to succeed F. A,
Falkenburg. 1 ;
A resolution wss adopted disapprov
ing th action of those delegates to the
Isst . head camp session who voted to
How themselves 11.10 a day In excess
of tb constitutional allowance.
A resolution relating toth Lewis
and Clark fair passed as follows;
"To the officer and delegates of dis
trict S. Woodmen of th Worm, greet
ing: Aa tb great Lewis and Clark ex
position la to b held In Portland, Or,
opening on June 1,-1 lot, and closing
October II. 1101, and believing that It
I th wish of th many neighbor of
tb order living In thla pert of th for
est that several day be aet aside as
W. O. W. days, where w may meet and
celebrate th event, well as to ahow
to tb world tba tb W. O. W. are
always, ready to do their part of 'the
work at such events: therefore, be It
- "Reaolved. Flrat, that thi . district
convention in regular session do hereby
Indorse th days, August I, 4 and f, a
W. O. W. day 1
"Second. That thla resolution be sent
to th head camp session t Los An
gelea, asking for Its Indorsement.
' "Third, That th board of head mana
gers of th head camp. Pacific Jurisdic
tion, W. O. W be requested to take up
and consider th matter of W. - O. W.
day at th Lewis and Clark exposition,
and provide som fund toward th ex
pense of said W. O. W. day, auch aa
prise money for drills, or prises for tb
exemplification of our beautiful Initia
tory work." '
To Improve tb Order.
Three resolutions relate '' to the Im
provement of the order a follows:
- .wnrreas, uur oraer nas frown 10
mammoth proportion, and th .end Is
not yet, necessitating a more economical
nd conservative administration In tb
matter of head camp expenses nd ad
ministrative policies; be it. further '
"Resolved, by this convention that the
tenure of th head of floes, together with
th Interim of th bead.camp ' sessions
be Increased to four -years; provided,
that upon the call of 10 par cent of the
membership at large the head consul
shall call special session of the head
camp for eonalderatlon of auch matters
as shall be outlined in the call; b it
further - ;
-. "Reaolved. That In continuance of thla
policy-th rat '-of representation' for
delegate to th head camp session be
fixed at on for each ,1,004 or major
fraction thereof, and for district con
ventions st one for th charter and
one -for each 10 members, and one for
each major fraction thereof." ...
"Reaolved, That It la the sens of this
convention thst In th' organisation ef
new ramp our organisers should be
Ided by a material reduction In th
necesaary organisation - fee ' by: the
elimination of the l organising fee. to-
Laether with th II certificate fee; b It
further ; -
Resolved, That-In ; any event the
organisation department shaft b author
ised to Organise new Camps at an ex
pense per member not exceeding the
Initiation expense of th nearest camp."
"Fhereaa, Th present penal methods
of the order are cumbersome. Indirect
nd not subservient of th beat Interests
of the order; therefore be It -
"Resolved,' That th clause In cur
oonsututloa with reference to trials gad
expulsions b changed to a leas mmbev
some meaner of procedure so that th
local camps of which th accused neigh-,
bar. Is a member shall. take the Initia
tive and conduct "iuch trial to th and
subject only to final appease: th part
of th accused to th bead oonsul for
review and approval.'' 1
. Za Vaxaory eg" rjkears.
Thla resolution oa th death of Head
Conaul Falkeaberg waa passed:
"Whereas. Ths Psolfle Jurisdiction, W.
O. W haa been led by an unexcelled and
laeomparabla leader, whose effective ac
tivities hav "broduced result un
paralleled In character for th benefit of
tbe order of hi lev sad of our hop.
and :. . .
"Whereas, W are endeared to him be
cause of his sterling quslltlte of man
hood, of his warm and fraternal heart,
of hla sterling and successful Industry
of our benefit, and .of his marvelous
leadership, and
"Whereas, th Proyideno which gave
him to ua tfhaa in Hla" superintending
w'sdom removed him to a higher sphere
of action, and to the enjoyment of
well-earned and worthy reward; be It
"Reaolved, That w thank that Divine
Providenc for Hla great gift In th llf
nd ervtees of our great .head consul,
F. . A. Falkenburg. v And while w sor.
raw and griev in hi loss, w rejoice
that w bad hlra for wur founder and
leader alnc our organisation of our
order, and be It furthes- r - i .
"Resolved, That w extend oar sym
pathy to his beloved and b reeved widow
and daughter, and assure them of our
undying affection and interest in their
welfare." .,
UNITED BRETHREN TO
TRIENNIAL CONFERENCE
Uearsal SpeeUl Sarrlea.) " .
Topeka, Kaa, March I. Arrange-
menta are rapidly nerlng completion
for th reception and entertainment of
th hundred of visitors who will b
here next May for th general confer
ence of th United Brethren chyrcn.
The body meet only bnce In three years
and there ara a number of Important
queationa to be considered at th coming
meeting. ' Th one attracting most at
tention la th mattar of union with th
Congregational! ' and tb Methodist
Protestants. . These two bodlee hav
voted to form a "General Council of tb
United . Churches," which . la to meet
very three or four year, but to have
no power over the Individual bodies ex
cept an advisory one. ' Th proposition
1 said to be much favored among United
Brethren, and there is believed to be
little doubt of It approval by th gen
eral conference. A further movement
to be considered at th coming meeting
has--for it object a corporate union
with the Methodist Protestants. This
has already been approved by th last
named body, and the consummation of
th plan now await United .Brethren ac
tion. . , t-y . .. .. . ,
SEATTLE EXHIBIT WILL
COST FIVE THOUSAND
", (Special Dispatch t Tks Journal.) ".
Seattle, March I. Th county com
missioner yesterday communicated to
th chamber of commerce tbelr tnten
tion to appropriate I&.000 to advertise
th reaource of King oounty at the
Lewi and Clark fair. If thla fund ia
not sufficient to carry, out th plan,
more will be given, - -V
Th regular meeting of th Lewis and
Clark, stats commission will occur- at
Tacoma at II o'clock Saturday morning.
At that tim apace In th Washington
building will be allotted to th various
sub-divisions of th tate, and a report
will be mad f the plan of each county.
Any space which ha not been filled on
May wUl b 'rlt. ', ..; J-- -- i.vr . .
SEVEN MINERS KILLED ;
, u ? BY BREAK IN CABLE
, . ? .'(Jewae! gneeUl Servlr.) ,
Wilkes Bsrre. March I. Seven
m hilled in ths Clear SDrin
colliery. West Plttston, this noon by
th breaking of a hoisting cabla, ' The
men wer all Hungrlns. ,
T Oar a
OoU la On Tay.
Take Laxative
Qauriaa .Tskkrte.
AS
drsgglsis rsfssd tse
u it reus cs
a W. O
arsve's slsustsis os sseb ses.
Teeth Free AH This Week
Boston Petnless Dentists
Ar rutting prices again, and 'now la
tb chance f a lifetime to hav your
dental work don . by th world-renowned
specialists, at low price. ' v
- .411 This WeekFrte
Extractins '..". Ewtminations
Silver Fillings 85t and BO)
Gold ming 75 and fl.OO
11.00 and 110.00 Gold
Crown 93.00 to 9B.00
$11.00 and tSO.OO Seta of -
Teeth f 3.00 to (10.00
' Come in at one and tak advantage
of low rate. AU work guaranteed for
10 year,, and don by our palnles gya
tem, known and used only by
BostonPAinless Dentists
s mv. uommxmoM arTmnr,
Op saeis si Frank gad Old Feawita.
Hours 1:10 a. m. to I p. m, Sunday,
1:10 a. m. to 11:10 p. m,
S gran jwa ar la ta rigat ylaa. .
Dnvtxzmu ovaxs ro stat cross st
White IUlbca IUitfy.
Ve taste. . He eder. day wesaaa eaj give H
ia glass ef water, tas, eeffee er feed witaeat
sstUat's saawlod.
Whtt. Rlbbos KrnMdy win ears or dretroy
tbe dlarsa apprtlte for all alroholle drinks,
whrlhrr tb. p.tlrot Is s rosflrrsed Isobrlat.
a "tlpplae," aortal arlnkor sr drunkard, lapos
slble for aar.'flrj t. hav aa apprtlt. for slo.
bolle Uosors sfter ssisf Wait. HIMms kasirdy.
It baa siad loin tboaaass of sermanrat
rra. ssd Is add I tins reator the victim J.
sorsMl health, stasdrlsg th servae. Iserraatng
the will sown sad detaratlaatlea tetnstat
trm.tados.
Badorsed by at est her of Waa's
Okrlsklsa Tamperaao Taloa, Vay
iolsss, XssplieUs, oiergymsa aad.
all Worses for Temperas. .
Write Dr. W. . Brows, tt Tr.Bost St., Bws.
tos, for trial parkas asd Irtter of adrtre fro
la slain SMled rlas. All letters eoeflrln
tl.r ssd deatmyrd esne as anawwrd. Whit
Rlhbos ResM 'said by SratglsU evrrywhrr
stoo sent br Ball In plain parkas, pries
l. on. sol as4 nessaawsotd by speclsl sgsst
Is Portland. . ,
W0OOABS, CtVABKW J OO TagSwJ,
ew WiagWra Bxw.
TEETH
sfTTMOUT
. . .; nn.
No Oa v Honselxcepcra : Early
Great Anierlcan Imprtino Tea Co. :
V OvlOO Stores Help U to llel? Yoa : ,
m Tutitrlei Vt Mg First St FHJal AsWism Coxsjar44 4.,
Crxagea C., aUa tet) Bagea, M Swawt MiM street.
The TUnd Ton nare Alwars
. In wo for orer 30 wean,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jastts-oo4M are. bat)
Experiments th trifle with an4 endang-er the health of
'. trtyfyitv, juja Qxlldxt)n---'ixperlence against. xperlmen ;
- Crswtoria is barmless ftnabstitate for Castor CtO l?aro
gorie, Drops and Sootlilnjjf 8jrnps. It is Pleasanta - It '
. 'contains neither Opium !orphlne nor other Narcotist
auhstanoe. Its age is its guarantee. -It destroys Worrns -.
svndwdlays FeTerishness. It cores Diarrhosa and Wind
v Colic It relieves Tithing Troubles core ConstiDCitloQ,
said. Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
' Stomach and Bowels firing healthy and natural sleep. "
- The Children's Panaoei-Tho Hothera Friend. ' ;
Sears the
Tbe M You HaYO Always
': ' '::"'? In1 Ilea For
LADIES OF
,r.. :- . . ,,'v!i
STANDS
; FORUunnl
WHOSE LIKE
If your eyes give you trouble v
To him you should go, - .-
Consult him just once - i
"And then you will know, " v
12Q Seventh Street Near Alder
Architects and ,
Builders Know ; ' ,
and you should know that
lbeBlackLDiamond-Paint
and Shingle Coa Painted
snmgipvs
not only the
best but is
the most
economical
shingle in
the market.
They ar fire
proof, moss.
F r o o f. mois-urs-proof
and
cost no more
than shingles painted on the roof.
xney are absolutely pain tea an ovrr,
.thus doing away with the unsightly,
unpalnted crevices caused by shrlnk-
We also do roof painting, both
shingle end metal roofs.. Telephone
for prices.
, Otoe asd Work. - .
427 MAIN STREET. EAST
psora SOOTT US. , ',
Pilot Rock Record: Bheephrr ar
her In plenty, but ther la delay In put
ting them towork. No reason Is given
for ths delay", except proepecttv 1
of th buck t rt shorn,
XwfctfwTl
TTTs nr, a -: .--V' ..
i iTi n
: ' ... 1
Bought M4 tlci has tea,
has borne the slg-nfttnre eg
: f.
sonal saperrlslon since its Infimcy,
Allow no one to deceiTO you In this.
.
Eiznatvn ef
Over 30 Years.
Bongbt
't-:-
PORTLAND
f- ftd.r.T'. i-ii.lr'-''V-r' -r-. i - - .
r A Ws Wlsn.to arinoutiea that.we ihaver Just r-u
. . eerved a ssrg abtpmant of TAPANE8B SHIRT-:
. WAISTS.'. "vV know thr cannot faU to inter-
est you. as there ar many beautiful Waists In
tbe sblpmeoC Tbey rang In price from
53.00 to $7.50
' In the gam shipment we bav also received
Linen and Silk-for Bhlrt waist Pattaroe. as welt;
s a larg quantity of IJnem foliar, blue and
..natural pongee. (vf ' i, '...-.- -I
. We are selling 11 our-siUlng at th low-; I
, act price. - Call and, ua. -
ta WESTERN IMPORTING CO.
rortlaad' Bee Curt Stor. .. . ,
lSS-lTO riftk Btreet, Opp. Old renoSeiH
Okas. B, Tasag, Ttm. ; Jas. M. Xaa, Sea. Kgr.
Phone Main 0il. , ,
nuAnnDrno
iDLno
OPTICIAN Z'&Xu!
CANT BE FOUND
i f Hesdquarters for.'
Stockings
-and-:-:
Trusses ?
.'. '..''
o LAUE-DAVIS
DRUO co. v;.
' Third and Yamhill Sts.-'
, PYflOGRAPHY
Our class In all' sppllcatlAns of th
art convenes each Tuesday and Thurs
day aftrnon from to 4 o'clock. ,
MliLlNOMAH INSTITUTE
SS Slxtk street,
Phon Bed 171.
. Portland, Or.
... .: . i
C REE LAND IN OREGON
I ; In the richest rain, frk and stock section la
. the world.' Tboaaandi ot acra of land t scroll -Ceet
f brlratien. - Deed elrett from State ef
OrrgoB. WaiTt TO-OAY. BOOKLET kni
MAPfRCt. DeMhatsilrrisrMrnJp0wrCen. ,
ai7,illl-ltMclUBibPanl0ro, .
i .. --
. i
wi'-t. ..1. ,' , ,, .
' '
.. . v'l; ' J '''
'1
I