The Oregon daily journal., December 18, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1900. .
STRIKERS MEET
POLICE READY
THE PATIENCE OF M
.. i.. ; W.SM..MM ,. - - -,
Could Hardly Endure the Tor
mehC of Itching Pils."T
: V FIVE MODE SHOPPING DAYS
11MJLiXMAS.V
RIOT
SPEECHES
IF OflE OEGIfIS
AflD-tlSIi-IO
x
TTlchlng piles Is'cohatahtrmenTi 6
Is eosema.
No comfort all day, no rest all night
Can't keep your mind on work.
. No use to go to bed.
Suffer no lonxer: use Doan'a Ointment
rCMSLHunjlred' Carmen - and
Sympathizers Gather in Mer
nIPs Hall to Be Urged by
Leaders to Remain Firm and
Not Givl Up'the Fight. -
C IL Oram, president of the Oregon
, State Federation of Labor, declared at
a meeting in Merrill hall last night.
which was attended. by some 400 strl
) Ins carmen and their sympathisers, that
the present strike had been throwa eud
" denly before the publto because - the
unions learned ' by their experience last
July that delays five the company time
, in which to head pit any movement on
. the Dart of the workmen. Continuing.
' he pointed out the fact that the causqfl
. nf the failure of Iha strlfctUa.JUtoUg.fA,
cue. to notices, announcing; toe move,
. which were sent out several weeks be-
xorehand.
: ""A ey in pathetic strike -would be
play to the interests of the corpora.
tlona. because it would sap the strut
erg of their means of support. So long
as a major part of the working men
and union men are employed, the strik
ing workmea-caa. be cared. or,he said.
In concluding his remark he added r
"Do not resort to violence. Violence
never gained anything and only injures
toe cause. - Stand pat, and work earn
i. estly to convert every faltering carman
to the cause of unionism."
The meeting last night was an en
' thuslastlo one from the ' start. : Fully
400 crowded into the hall Inside of. It
' minute, listened quietly to the im
promptu speeches- and cheered lustily
the sentiments expressed. Over half a
doien speakers expressed their views of
the strike situation, among whom were
j Fred Merrill and J, Saunders of Omaha.
The latter favored a sympathetic strike
' and urged the workingmen to uee thPlr
. prerogative at the polls for furthering
. their own Interests, .x
McDonald Kakea Address.' .'
P. McDonald was ehosen speaker in
charge for the evening and he presided
' at the speaker's table, which was drawn
to the. center of the dancing halt - He,
too, spoke of the suddenness with which
;the strike movement had been inaugu
rated, but waa firm In his belief that
this way was the only one which would
bring success to the movement. ' : lie
went into details concerning the situa
tion and declared that the strike was
certain to end in success. . "The public
is with us," he argued, "and wilt con
tinue to be.". .'
It G. Parsons spoke bitterly against
. the practice of the streetcar companies
in photographing their platform em
ployes, ' and referred to it - as being
parallel to and inferring as much as
the same practice which is in vogue at
the police stations in making negatives
j(v the rogue's gallery. He believed the
atreetcar-meif-ahogltt' tmpreas the- paly
llo with the earnestness of their' move
ment and stand to win. .. ..'v . -"
Other speakers of the evening were
Conductors Moahler' and Fisher and
Fred. Merrill. The keynote, of the tet
ter's address waa diplomacy which, be
i' sale.-etwuld -rale-every-move-maae DI
the carmen in their efforts to bring
success to their strike. . - ,- .
.Immediately after adjournment was
taken at Merrill's hall, the major part
of the streetcar men went to Drew
hall to attend a socret meeting which
was held - there at 10 o'clock. About
27i carmen attended the meeting, where
It waa practically decided that the
strike should be arbitrated 1f the terms
were put Into the bands of a body of
competent citizens. . If the strikers
were obliged, however, to deal directly
with the company they declared they
would, refuse to . compromise on any
point.
The meeting at Drew hall last night
was hi reality -a continuation of the
secret meeting which began there last
Bunday night. All day yesterday there
were carmen, union members and strike
sympathisers . congregated - about the
rooms. . .. . i ..
STRUGGLE TO SECURE . .
POSSESSION OF HEIRESS
' (Joaraal Bpeelal Serrlea.) V
Philadelphia, Deo. 18. Relatives of
Miss Ida May Miller, heiress to 1 500,000,
the whereabouts of whom only Dr. Ro
lando Kuehn knows, dragged today her
mother from the sanitarium where she
haa been and forced her to confront the
physician who was once physician to
Queen Lllloukalanl of Hawaii, and who
claims to be the young woman's nance.
She waa not successful. .'
The relatives assert that the physi
cian hypnotised the girl. They believe
her to either be a prisoner In the house
r buried there. Dr Kuehn asserts that
ha Is alive and well and will appear
' whaB own his wife. - He says
several attempts have been made on
bis life by her relatives.
RECEPTION TO RETIRING
CASTLE ROCK PASTOR
CSpeetal Dispatch t Tke 7oaraal.i
- Castls Rock, Wash., Dee. is. Mrs.
Buland, wife of Mayor O. Ik Buland.
gave a farewell - reception to Rev. and
Mrs. A- M. McClain and a reception to
the teachers of the publlo school Sat
urday afternoon. About SO were pres.
ent A short but very Interesting pro
gram waa carried out, after which re
freshmenta 'were served. Mr. Mc
Clain preached his farewell sermon
to his congregation here yesterday
and wtll leave the last of the week
to take charge of the Presbyterian
church at Kettle FHa, Washington. .
A SfcNSIBLly
CHRISTMAS GIFT
' , A POLICY IN '
Txa rouor-xozjBsav coaoAirr.
Horn office, Commonwealth Building, ccr. Sixth and Ankeny, Portland, Oregon,
A! U Mills, "H Samuel, Clartncft B Samuel, .
President. Oeneral Manager. . - Assistant Manager.
. There will certainly be a lot of happy
women In Portland on Christmas day.
Judging by the number of handsome
presents' that merchants are laying
away at the command' of thoughtful
husbands and fathers." IL.Lleoes aV Co..
the furriers.' now on Fifth and Alder,
but next year to be in their new quar
ters on Fifth and Morrison, have, sold a
large number of exquisite fur sets for
this purpose. ; Ladles of no city ; in
America wear- handsomer furs than
those of Portland; and naturally In the
stores of no city are finer furs to be
found. ' ' Like diamonds, the increased
demand and the scarcity compel an d4
vance In price, and' also like diamonds,
age can not affect their value, if prop
erly cared for. So that a really good
Investment Ml well as a source of de
light. Among the many beautiful ol-
Llars. Jftoiles. neckpieces. - nvrmfcetc..
made up from Russian gable, Chin
chilla, mink,' seal and leas rare and ex.
pensive furs, one set in the Llebes show
cases stands alone. It is a muff and
neck piece of ermine, made In an ex.
elusive style; ' the large muff is fin.
fBhed with a box plait effect, the1 wide
plait teiniTstrappctf down- wrlth aroW
strips of ermine, held. In place by si I
ver buttons. A bunch of violets, long
stemmed roses, or other favorite flow
er. can be thrust through the strap
with striking effect. The severe tal
lored style of women's street costumes
is responsible,, perhaps, for the grow.
tng universality of the trim neckpiece
of fur. .. . . I
Robinson aV Co.. on Washington street.
have made their windows , a constant
temptation to women with men on their
C'hriatmaa lint.. One window shows
the most beautiful display of neck wear
ties in every conceivable tint any
complexion can be suited; and full dress
protectors made of a handsomer grade
of silk than ever before.'
Another showing is of gloves, another
of fancy vests, another of lounging
robes of exclusive patterns, another of
hats and ' merchandise : coupons are
sold' for any Vmount, so that If one's
mnnfolka are finicky about what they
ww r the choice en be 4et-1 them.
There la so much richness .this year
in men s wenr that it becomes a pleas
nre to aive thess articles.
"Our : advertising In J The Journal
keeps us so busy we haven't time to
think of anythlngTTew to t!l The Jour
nal readers." said Mr. Rosenthal of
Rosenthal's, on Third street, when
ssked for a shoe tip to Christmas shop
pers. -. But he did find time to expatiate
on the Hanan shoes, for which this firm
aa the exclusive agency. On close
examination this shoe is found to be a
most excellent one in every way, par-
made. - These shoes are designed to follow
the lines of the natural foot so closely
that they remain well shaped as" long
aa there la any wear in them.: They
are eemfortable .from the very first-
no "breaking In" tortures to be lived
through. Before shoe building waa so
well understood is IT Tstoday-eom-
loniDin enoe meant a nomeiy, sioppy
shoe; but these, modern shoes are aa
remarkable for their beauty and grace
as trier are. for solid comfort. And
well-fitting shoe -is a -necessary feat
nre for nobblly dressed men or women.
- The ' Skldmore drug store, ' on Third
street, present more the appearance of
a basaar -than a place for the dispens
ing of remedies for human ills. The
window , are particularly - attractive
Just now,. one of them being filled with
handsome triple mirrors, the other with
cut glass.. ' Inside the store one neces
sarily passes through the crowded aisles
slowly, and observes the great variety
of things out of the ordinary. There
are gentlemen's. wall hangers, in ebony
and cak;.a panel mirror, with bat and
coat brushes , on either side; 'military
hair brushes. In ebony; drinking flasks
In wicker and leather cases; a full line
of rarely beautiful enameled, silver and
gold toilet sets; specially Imported
Japanese china:, e having sets In a most
convenient style something - entirely
new; grapnophonea, records and photo
graphic supplies. In fact, there are so
many pretty and useful thlnsrs. nartlou.
lnrly for men. that If you haven't been
able to find that-exclusive gift for-"thei
nnl, man f r BlrlHmiiM',
PACIFIC'S DEBATERS
V UP TO THE TRY-OUT
(Snetsl DUaatrk to The JoorsaLt
Forest Grove, Or., Deo. lg. The de
bating council has decided to take the
negative of the question, "Resolved,
That municipalities should own and op
erate their street railways," which will
be the subject for the debate between
Whitman and Paclfto universities, to be
held st Walla Walla In February.
Fifteen young men will contest for
places on Pacific s team Thursday
evening, when the local try-out will be
held. ,
Under a new rule f the council, the
men getting first, third and fifth places
will compose the team, meeting Whit
man, while those getting second, fourth
and sixth places will make the team
that la to meet Washington at Seattle
on a date yet to be chosen.
i ne oo-ecia win noid ineir try-out mis
evening, when they. will select a team
to debate the same question with the
girls of McMlnnvllle in March. This la
the first time in the history of the uni
versity' that a dehatlna- team comnoand
exclusively of girls has been put out to
meet a team from another school also
composed or girls.
UK
Are Armed With' Riot Clubs and
Have OrdersFrorrr Chief
.v
Gritzmacher to Use. Them If
Necessary to Preserve
aid Order.
Chief GriUmacber when .'Informed
that It waa the Intention of Manager
Fuller of the Portland Railway com
pany to run ears on several If not all
of the lines tonight made the following
statement relative to the method to be
used In SUDDresslnr disorder and nro-
teet tag property:
- "The hoodlum -' element, responsible
for the disgraceful riots last Saturday
night, will find that we are entirely pre-4
r.j s..i -i.i. .T.-, t
they attempt any violence. Riot clubs
have been distributed te all of my men
and they have specific orders to1 use
them In dispersing crowds.
"We -may just as well fight this mat
ter Dut tonight- as any other time. From
the list of men published it , appears
that : the ' majority of carmen are not
participating In the strike and it has
only been the fear of attack by the
rowdies that has prevented the cars
from running aa usual . There will be
no further teraporlxlng with the vicious
element and I wish to warn all those
who 'Contemplate any disorder that we
will teach them a severe lesson that
they will not soon forget It will be
advisable for all persons not to congre
gate on the publlo streets, whether they
are law-abiding citlxens or not. as by
their presence they lend moral support
to those inclined toward lawlessness.
You can say for We that no further
disorder will be tolerated and we are
entirely able to cope with the situation.
r 7oroe at rolloe Station.
-' In anticipation of the possibility of
the outbreak of further disorder as the
result of the carmen's strike. Chief of
Police Orlttmacher la still maintaining
a force of police reserves at headquar
ters at all hours, of sufficient sis to
handle sny emergency that may arise.
Riot clubs of hickory, t inches . in
(-length, have been distributed to all pa-
trolrnen.wtth Instructions- to use -tha
sticks In preventing the repetition of
the lawlessness, which prevailed In the
business section of the city last Satur
day night ... "
Under the preaent orders all of the
members of the day relief report at a.
m. and remain continuously on duty
until p. m. iAt noon the first night
relief puts In an appearance and is
held at, headquarters until midnight.
The second night relief reports at 11:15
p. m. and la held in reserve until noon
of the following day. With the excep
tion of a few policemen detailed to
prominent corners in the downtown' dls-
Ttrtctrmlrw-thi
siaiiou, tuaor mm axrmnxemeni -.- int
regular beats are not patrolled, as the
department is not of sufficient slse to
permit of holding a portion of the men
In reserve and at the same time policing
the city as usual. ' ; -
In addition to the reserves mentioned
the 'nine plain-clothes men of the de
partment, under command of Inspector
Bruin, also report In uniform at ( p. m.
and remain at headquarters' until mid
night By this system there Is always
a sufficient number, or patrolmen on
duty to quell -all disturbances.
For the convenience of those patrol
men whose homes are too far to permit
them to dine with their families. Chief
Grltsmacher has perfected arrangements
with the contractor supplying ths city
prisoners with food to give the police
men meals at his Restaurant.
GOVERNMENT PREPARING TO
RAISE ITS 01 CAMPHOR
Uncle Sam to Crow Trees In
Florida and Be Independent
- of Japan In Case ot W
i ' .
Uearaal Speelal Sarrlea.)
Washington, D. C Dec. !. The
government Is preparing to raise Its
own camphor, so that In ease of trou
ble with. Japan It will not be cut off
from one of the ingredients necessary
In the manufacture of smokeless pow
der.
Beverly T: Oalloway, chief of the
bureau of plant Industry, appeared be
fore the house committee on agricul
ture and stated that Janan controlled
the camphor output. But he said It
had been - demonstrated that camphor
could be produced In this country and
that a plantation of 1.000 acres was to
be set out In Florida. The tree 1 is
grown . In California successfully, but
only for ornament. Oalloway said that
In Japan the trees are cut down to
extract the gum, but the bureau had
learned that It can be extracted from
the twigs and the usefulness of the
tree .would be little Impaired thereby.
w referred etoek Cannes floods, - .,
Allen Lewis' Best Brand. ,
JUDGE'S SISTER
(Continued from Page One.
boy stands at the north door, where the
controller is located. - t
The door, to the east entrance of the
elevator was broken last ; night and
could not be fastened this morning, ac
cording to the elevator boy. It was be
ing repaired by Janitor Ertckson . at
the time of the accident. Walter Jack-,
son. the elevator boy, stood at his poet
t the north gate. .V. V.. Band, whose
offices are In room 40, waa ths only
other occupant of ths cage. -.,',.,.
Miss Oantenbeln leaned forward aa
she started 'to step into the oar," said
V. V. Rand. "So when - aha fell aha
fell across the floor. She hung there I
moment while I shouted to the boy I
to stop. I was arrald to try. to drag
her the rest of the way In for fear
that she might be cut In two when the
car shot past the second floor. , She
fell and must have struck something, I
for she was dashed down- the shaft j
Into the basement" .
Miss Oantenbeln had occupied the po-
Ition In the adjuunt-genertrt omcei
for ths past six years. Walter Jack
son, the elevator boy, has been employed I
ln.bl present position sines last March.
He had no experience trr-mrming- ete
vators previous to that time. His state-'
ment of the accident Is practical)" the t
same as that of Mr. Rand.
'There has been no official effort to
Peace
fix responsibility for th acoideaL
It gives relief in five or ten minutes. It
cures in a short time cures you to stay
cureo.
Portlihf liedpte imlorse'lET
Martin Sullivan, employed In
street department, and riving at
Third street, . Portland, Oregon, says:
"Doan's Ointment is without any ex
ception the best DreDaratlon on earth
fof the purposes for which Its use is
recommended. For two years I waa trou
bled with the worst kind of itching and
bleeding hemorrhoids. I tried one rem
edy after another and was treated by
physicians, but I got no relief until 1
procured a box of Donn's Ointment at
a .local drug store. The first applica
tion gave me relief and in two or three
weeks 1 was completely cured. Since
then I have been free from the torment
ing affliction." (From statement made
on Februaryvlt, 1801.)
CONFIRMED AFTER THREE' TEARS.
On January 16, 106. a member of Mr.
Sullivan's family ald; "Three years
have passed since Mr. Sullivan made
the above eatatement and I confirm ev-
ei It. Hal sals that, hut h
has
time
and again advised others to
use Doane Ointment lie haa great
faith In it" -
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
- Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other.
HIGH CARNIVAL
CHRISTMAS EVE
Most Novel Christmas Celebra
tion ,Evsr Held Planned In
Hawaiiart IslandsWill Brew
Punch in Steaming Crack of
" Crater. . ' ." '
(Jon rail Special Serrlea.)
Honolulu, Dec. II. The most novel
Christmas; celebration ever held will
occur In ths Hawaiian Islands .. on
Christinas eve. George Lycurgus,
manager of the volcano, will take a
large party of tour.'sta to the Kllauea
crater and there hold high carnival dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Last
Christmas there was sjme semblance
of a celebration but it was nothing
compared with what is planned for this
year.
It la now proposed to brew hot punch
of the crater, where the health of Pele,
the Hawaiian goddess of fire and pat
ronnes of the volcano, wtll be drunk.
While the punch Is being brewed, a
fat pig win be cooked over another
steam crack. Turkeys, geese and, other
articles will be prepared in the same
manner. .
Aa a finale to the celebration, every
body will stand on the brink of the
Inner pit, ' where flames and flowing
lava are constantly busy, and throw
libations to Pele, who is ' said by
Hawaiian -legends to. . dwell ln-tha Xlre. I
As if in anticipation of her approach-
VOLCANO
Holiday Sale
Mission Hockers
Fifty rockers in the solid oak, weathered finish,
in the popular Mission design, seats are upholstered in
; genuine leather. -This- characteristic and. comfortable
piece will make a splendid Christmas gift. Regular
value $10.00.- Special commencing tomorrow
$5.25
I ' " ' !k .
Store Open
Lvcnmgs
Until
9 P. M.
Commencing
Tomorrow
flroutauwrjl
B jteooo Jj
EXQUISITE
of selecting from a. vast variety, impossible for any
other store in Portland to offer. Do not wait until the
i eleventh hour-early buying will be to your advantage N
House Coats, Lounging R.6bes, Fancy Vests, Dress
Protectors, Mufflers, Gloves, Neckwear, Fancy Sus
penders, Initial HandkcrchicfsrUnibrcllQS,Travcling
Sets,SuitCases,SakPajamas,Nighobes,Undervoar
and a score of other numerous articlesuits, Ovcl2-
I coats, Raincoats
Our prices in every instance are most reasonable. Select your article and we l
t will deliver it at any specified time. Merchandise orders issued for any amount
All Holiday
Mail Orders
I, FiU
Filled With
Care
ing guests,'" Pele has ordered the fires
In ths volcano to burn. Reports from
the volcano are to the effect ' that
tongues of flames have been shooting
from the floor of the inner crater.l
whlnh-ia about 100 fx t. below -the flour
of the big crater.
P ' ' ' "" fTaaasaasaasaasaasaasaasa BT
COMPtETE-I1005E-FURIiI51 Wm :
CHRISTMAS FINERY
Is the goal for all who demand
exclusive "finery and satisfaction
for men andchildren
M'
NEGRO MOB TO LYNCH"
ONE OF THEIR OWN RACE
(Joaraal Special ServMe
I' Wlnnegbord7Xa.. Deo. II A
negro
mob, with bloodhounds.
Is In pursuit
AN IDEAL
PLEASING
2.
Kitchen Cabinet
MR. HUSBAND, do you realize that the
little wife spends the greater part of her time
in the kitchen? Do you know you can save
her hundreds of steps every day and at the
same time make her exceedingly happy? ,
s .-i -,-'. , ........
The McDougall Cabinet actually reduces '
the work one half and saves innumerable steps.
It has a place for every article needed in the '-:
preparation of a meal where it can be reached
instantly without takingjxnglestep.TJhe
rrrumefousfother features of this modern and
most practical piece of kitchen furniture com
bines for a useful and. appreciable gift. We -t
are now showing the many styles and sizes in
these famous cabinets-zinc and wood tops. ,
Our easy payment terms of ,
$1 Down-$l a Week
-..'. C . " '
'' ' . v' ' '.''.'''- . ' . -
will enable you to choose any style or size from
this complete line, u
in endless array '
All Orders
Should Be-
Addressed
to Mail .
Order Dept.
of Noah McLndon a. young negro, who
killed Amanda Wright, ths mother-in-law
of Mam McLendon, his wife, and
Ous Wright, his brother-in-law,, and
erloualywaundad Wash Smiths He
will be" lynched by members of his awn
race If caught. . .vi- , . V
SURELY
XMAS GIFT
Store Open
Urt;I
McDougall T