THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1900.
LABOR IN REVOLT
AGAINST HEARST
REMARKABLE SCHOOL SUIT VALUES
Leaders Sore Because They Are
Slighted by Independence
League on Ticket.
PUBLISHER TO DEMAND
RECOUNT IF ELECTED
Will Have Ballot Boxes Opened and
Find Out Remit of Last City Elec
tioAStrong Bolt Against Leader
in Party.
(Journal Special Sarvles.)
New York, Oct 1. Union Laborlsta
an agalnat Hearat and his Indepen
dence league for alighting- them.
A. apeech mad by Chairman James
Hatch of the Independent Labor party
at a meeting of the Central Federated
union, denouncing the Independence
league for refusal to place the labor
candidates suggested by the Independent
Labor party on tbe ticket. Is to fee Is
sued In the form of a campaign docu
ment for distribution among the mem
bers of the 200 organisations affiliated
with the Central Federated union.
Secretary Krneat Bohm of the Inde
pendent Labor party, said:
"Tbe turning down of the committee
from the Independent Labor party, which
asked for labor candidates on the In
dependence leigue ticket,- will defeat
Hearst. The distribution of the pro
posed pamphlets containing the Hatch
denunciatory speech will cause the men
to epte agalnat the Independence league
candidates.
. Oeneral Secretary John A. Dyohs of
the Oennentmskers' International union
said:
"The Hearst league by Indorsing the
Independent 'Labor party candidate
would have created great enthusiasm In
his behalf In the ranks of organised
labor. He first made e big mistake In
not promptly accepting the Independent
Labor party candidates."
lose Socialist Totes.
Business Agsnt Abraham Rosenberg
of the Cloak and Sklrtmakers union, a
prominent member of the Sociallatlc
party, said:
"Hearst will lose a great many So
cialist votes because of the refusal of
the Independence league to fuse with
the Independent Labor party. Hearat
almoat eat the Socialists In this city In
half during his laat campaign. Many
thousands decided to vote for Hearat
when he ran for mayor on 'account of
hla radical platform and because of the
general belief among the members of
organised labor that he would be
elected. The action taken by the In
dependence league will greatly Increase
the Socialist vote this year."
Heerat addressed 12,000 persona at
Batheny yesterday. In the course of
his speech he said if sleeted he would
go straight ahead with his fight for a
recount of the New Tore: City mayor
alty vote and he hoped to get a legisla
ture that would aid -him to throw Mc
Clellan out of office. He a lab said he
would throw out the state railroad com
mission and "Smoke out the state sen
ale." ,
tug-fees' slacking Tour.
Hughes toured' Long Ialand yester
day, making a speech every IS mlnutea.
Duclng the week Hughes will make a
tour Of the Mohawk valley and before
the week's end will travel as far aa
Lake Ontario. Aa Hearat will be cover
ing the same territory at the same time,
the political rivals will, during the
week, cross and recroes each other's
pstbs frequently.
The Mew Tork Post, which Is sntl
Hearst, has bad a special correspondent
making a canvass up the state to deter
mine the political sentiment there. The
correspondent reports that party lines
are emaahed. The rural tide la all
running for Hughes, but the current,
non-existent In the country districts. Is
running strongly for Hearat in the
cities.
The revolt of the Democrats In Mon
roe county against the Hearst ticket
continues to Increase In number and In
fluence. Immediately eYtsr th Buffalo
convention, ths two Democratic daily
newapapera of Rochester, the Herald
and ths Union and Advertiser, bolted the
ticket and advised their readers to fol
low suit. Neither of the newspapers
haa ever previously supported s Repub
lican candidate foe a stats office, but
they now advocate ths election of
Hughes end the entire Republican stats
ticket.
There le not a weekly newspaper In
Monroe county which la supporting
Hearst. Hundreds of prominent Demo
crats here are supporting and working
for Hughea. f
Mayor CuUer of Niagara Fella has
added his name to those of the Demo
crats who will not support Hearst. Not
only will he vote for Hughe, but the
mayor has begun to work hard for the
election of the Republican nomlneea.
Tbe mayor' announcement of hla de
sertion from the Democrats was msds at
a dinner at Buffalo Isst night, where
he mad an impromptu speech.
"I win not vote for that blatherskite
Hearst," said the mayor. "I am etui a
Democrat, but It la a hard matter to
say that I . belon to the Democratic
party as It atanda today. I hav not
repudiated tbe Democratic party, but I
cannot and will not stand for Hearst"
The mayor has a large following who
feel the same way.
The Dalles, Or.. Oct IS. Brail Wsber.
who waa sa employe on the farm of F.
W. Wilson, near Moslsr. for the past
three years, died st ths hospital In thle
city Sunday, after being sick a month.
He was 14 years of age and cams to The
Dalles flvs years ago. Weber wss steady
and Industrious and had many frlende
In this vicinity
$3.35
School Suits all sizes from 7
to 15 in three of the most
popular styles Norfolks
with Knickerbocker Pants, Two pidce suits and
Russian Blouse Suits. These garments are extra
well made throughout of good heavy weight
Cheviots in pin-checks, plaids, stripes and mix
tures. Do not fail to pay an early visit to our
great Children's Basement
Department for these Extra
ordinary School Suit values
LU, aiiy VAOAl IU UU1
$3e33
RAILROAD WORK IS
BEINGUED
Whole Situation at Tillamook
Gives Evidence of New and
Great Era of Prosperity.
CAPITALISTS PLANNING
TO MAKE INVESTMENTS
JAPANESE TROOPS
ARE INFERIOR
Consul Miller Says American
Soldiers Excel Little Brown
Men in Every Way,
ORIENTAL ARMY WITHOUT
SINGLE GUIDING HEAD
California and Michigan Men Are
Looking Over the Field With the
View of Putting Their Honey Be
hind Projects.
(Smi.1 Dimatrh to Yb Joaraal.)
Tillamook. Or., Oct. 16. With eastsra
Oregon and California capitalists, rail
road men and engineers thronging this
part of the country there was never s
brighter prospect for Tillamook than at
the present.
The P. R. A N. Co. Is pushing every
man In Its force with its surveys and
piata
The entire right of way. practically.
has been procured from Tillamook City
to the croaslng of the Nehalem, with
a spur from the main Una on the Miami
northerly to the Garibaldi beach and
the mouth of the Nehalem river.
The actual construction will begin
within two weeks. Ouy Talbot, vice-
president of ths A. A C. held a meet
ing with the oltlsens and professes the
Immediate purpoae of the A. St C. to
build from Astoria through to Tills
nook county.
Evidently the lnatructlona to the
engineers are to build to a certain
grade end degree of curvature regard-
leaa of expense. They hsve planned for
one tunnel of a mile and a half between
here and Seaaide. At the point below
Oarlbaldl they will cut a tunnel of TSS
feet
J. H. PUlhew, a capitalist of St.
Johns. Michigan, has spent two weeks
examining the valley snd timber end
other Industries snd departed announc
ing his pleasure with the outlook snd
leaving commission to secure certain
properties.
Q. T. jonnson or roruam or Van
couver bought a tract of timber last
week.
The Hlllsboro condensed milk con
cern Is negotiating for a site for Its
condenser.
The oltlsens of Tillamook City ere at
tempting to get an appropriation which
shall result in tne atraigntening or
Hoanarton alough and a uniform death
of water of eight feet at low Ude from
the bar to Tillamook City.
The Hedley Lumber company at Hob-
aonvllle has been thoroughly overhsuled
and started up- yesterday cutting 71.000
feet per dey. The lumber serTooner Co
qullle River will carry the product,
taking la tow an auxiliary lumber
schooner.
Castro Reported Dying.
(Journal Spatial Bar rice. I
Caracas. Oct. It. Castro, la said to
be so ill that he can neither move nor
Speak and Is likely to die at any date.
At his death an uprising is almost cer
tain ,'
Oregon Life
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Home office Commonwealth Building, Portland, Oregon
A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL,
President. Oeneral Manager. Assistant Manager.
Apparent Endurance Caused by Pact
That Field Rations Are Belter
Than Those Which Pall to Their
Lot White at Home.
There is One Soda Cracker
and I Only I One.
(Spatial Diapatch te The Jooraal.)
Oranta Pass. Or., Oct. IS. Consul H.
& Miller, whose home Is la Josephine
county, bat who has been stationed in
ths orient for ths past sis years, first
at Newchwang, China, and for ths past
two years at Yokohama, Japan, has re
turned to America for a short visit, and
la at present on hie farm near Oranta
Psaa. Mr. Miller has had a good op
portunity to study the Japanase st close
range. Hs states emphatically that it
la altogether wrong to class the Jap
anese soldisr with thst of any other
civilised army. He ssys that tbs Jap
anese soldisr le far Inferior to the
American, not alone la bravery and
prowess, but In endurance and all other
qualities that make the men of battle.
"The power and strength of ths Jap
anese army, aald Mr. Miller, ' doee not
center In one mind or one head. There
is ao army In ths world, or no nation
In the world so completely without
head as is ths Japanese. Tbelr strength
lies In the excellency at organisation
and In ths complete harmony of depart
merits and aub-dl visions. In thla r--
apect the army of Japan la probably
without an equal. During the recent
war with Russia, tbe Japanese army was
without a dictator, so far as the com
mends of one general waa concerned.
"The orders came from whst Is called
the "council of- strategy,' and which
composed of s number of men selected
for their vaiioua lines of ability. An
It Is this 'council of strategy' that
works out the plans of war. In It
every detail, long before the real events
occur. Every battle, or nearly every
battle In tbe war with Russia was
fought out, or at least planned In de
tail, months before the actual move
ments began. And when war was de
clared, each commander received his or
dera regularly from the great central
council, and obeyed them to the letter.
There were no false movements, no par
laying or hesitating to question why?"
Mr. Miller states thst an unfair com
parison haa been drawn .between the
Japaness soldier and the American sol
dler In the matter of endurance, and
that it is usually conceded that tne
Japanese men of battle are superior to
our own men In this respect.
low Standard of Urns.
"To make a fair comparison .between
the Japanese soldisr snd the Amer
can soldier, said the consul, "one
should flrst consider the standard of
living" In each country. The standard
of living, of the Japaneee before he be
come a a soldier Is very low, very much
lower than that of ths American before
he enllata with the army. The rations
given the Japsneee soldier en the field,
end on which en Amerlcsn would starve.
are. nevertheless, fsr better than that
same Japeneee haa been accustomed to
while st home. Thus, he deserves no
particular credit for being able to sus
tain himself on such crude fere. On
the other hand, ths American private
eltlaen. no mstter now poor he msy be.
has plenty to sat, and hla standard of
living, when measured by that of other
nations, la very high. And because the
American soldisr on the Held demands
s higher standard of ration Is no re
eon for classing him below the Japanese
aoldier. or any other soldier."
Consul Miller says that Tokohsma
snd other cities and sections of Japan
are besoming very popular with Ameri
casta. In Yokohama aloae there are
some 7,000 foreigners, s great portion
of whom are Americana. He says that
though Japan Is attractive, and Its
climate la certain seasons Is splendid,
taken all the year around. It cannot be
compared with Oregon.
The people who go to Jspsn because
of Its fine climate are not Oreejonlans.'
the oo nasal declares, "and very few of
You do not know that Soda
Cracker until you know
Uneeda Biscuit
To taste U need a Biscuit is to
fall in love with them. You
never forget that first taste, and
you renew it every time you eat
Uneeda Biscuit
ftf In a dust tight.
motsturt proof package
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Underwear Special
Fine Non-Shrinkable Natural Gray Cashmere
Underwear in all sizes up to 50.
Per Garment $1.30
IPnCTPC New line of pure all-wool Jer
JEMaMCa sieg, in regular and "V" neck
style. All the plain colors and fancy stripes.
$2.50 and $3.00
sPunyrC Our Furnishing section is equip
sJl UK 1 3 ped with the finest and most ex
tensive line of High-Grade Shirts. You will be
sure to find something new and up-to-date.
$1.00 to $2.50
Every Day but Sunday From
PORTLAND to ASTORIA
Leaving Taylor Street Dock at 7. A. M.
And Every Night But Sunday Night from
ASTORIA to PORTLAND
Leaving Astoria at 7 P. M. i
THE THE PALATIAL ' ' ( f
Steamer Lurline
The Old and Reliable Diamond K Lisa.
Passenger and Freight for AH Landings on the River at
Lowest Rates.
K
LINE
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
them are from the Pacific coast Most
of them are from the eestsrn statss
where the degrees of heat and cold reach
the extreme. No country baa a muoh
more unbearable climate than Japan
during the two hot months of summer.
Both the daya and the nights srs swel
tering hot, snd all who can take to ths
mountains."
Mr. Millar prophesies great things for
Japan, and Is a firm believer In the ee
tabllablng of close trade relations be
tween the Pacific coast and tbs orient.
The consul will spend two weeks in
this county, principally on his Applegate
ranch, where his fine apple orchard Is
located. He wilt then return to his
post. His wife snd daughtsrs remained
at Yokohama. Hla eldeat son. Kenneth,
is s member of tbe graduating elaae at
BaHHSaassr.
GREENBACK MINE IS
BOUGHT BY M'LEAN
(Special Dtapatcb te Ta Jooraal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Oct. IS. An impor
tant mining seal has just been con
summated here In the taring over, by
lease, of the old Greenback mine of
Grave creek district by M. McLean. Mr.
McLean was formerly day foreman on
the property and hae had opportunity
to learn the mine completely. Tbe
Greenback Is the richest mine In south
ern Oregon, and one of the richest in
the state, having produced nearly II,
000,000 during tbe past seven years.
IS RETURNED WITHOUT
REQUISITION PAPERS
Eugene, Or.. Oct. IS. -William Math
ews, ths Spokane horse thief, who was
srrssted here Saturday afternoon, le on
bis wey bsck to Spokane without requi
sition papers, he having agreed to go
without them In order to save delay.
Deputy Sheriffs Pugh snd Hamlin of
Spokane are accompanying the prisoner.
Pendleton. Or., Oct IS. Mrs. Clara
H. Waldo, lecturer for the state grange,
arrived from flalem yesterday and at
the courthouse last night she gave a
talk om what Is being dons by that or
ganisation. This fall ahe will enter upon a tour
of eastern Oregon snd before her return
will have visited I'mstllls. Union, Gil
liam, Wheeler and other- counties east
of the mountains.
S0Z0D0NT
CLEANSES AND BEAUTIFIES
TEETH
DAINTY COOKERY
Can Now be Accomplished by Dainty Cooks.
THE GAS STOVE IS CLEAN.
' THE GAS STOVE IS SAFE.
If s a lady's
Stove
For there's No Dirt
No Delay No Danger
No Drudgery
No Discomfort when you
Cook and Heat with Gas.
AT YOUR SERVICE.
AH our gas bills are now be
ing delivered. Kindly bring
or send gas bill to this office
when making payment. Dis
count will be allowed on all
bills for a period of ten days
from date of bill.
Portland Gas Company I
FIFTH
A1ND YAMHILL S
I