THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING.' APRIL 15. KZ7,
i:
HIGHER 171GES
FOR TR1L
Result of Chicago Conference It
Declared Entirely Satisfactory
to Oregon Member.
VITAL CRISIS PASSED V
i AND EACE RESTORED
Railway Hunger Threatened to
Lock Tp Roads, Tha Far sirring
AH Business la West, If Trainmen
Went Out on Strike. '
I
Men's Spring 3rii;
IE
" - - 9
The Reliable $3 Hat
The Nobby Hat That Pleases the .Wearer
A-SuperhJShowing in New Monarch
Wachusctt and Cluctf Shirts-v
$1.00 --$1:50
Your Lariy Selection Is Invited
IT NOT RIGHT WLLCH MAKES IT RIGHT
221&223
MORRISON,
Co&ftRSZST
he rail
lot
C J
J I
V,.
For Tuesday Only
97c 97c
See Large Window, Morrison St
TT
I
Bllck Untrimrhed ' Hair Braid ,
; Flats and Dress Shapes '
fcd, fQ7r Q7r Q7r.
ML.
Fancy Braid Straw Shapes, Sail
ors, Mushroom and Flats .
97c 97c 97c
LC
Wonder Millinery G
o.
Comer Morrison and First Streets
NEEDS BODY OF PUBLIC
LAND TO PROTECT WATER
BrUl Dbeett to Tb Joaraal.)
. The Dalles, Or, April II. Mr. Horace
T. Jonas, a special agent of tha Interior
' department, visited the government land
between the falls of Mill creek; and the
Wicks farm yesterday. It Is the pur
pose ef tha city to purchase this land
to protect t ths water supply, and the
nlt-f Mr. Jones was to ascertain Its
quality and whether it would be advis
able for the government to relinquish
Its right to the city. Mr. Jones was
uncommunicative but It 1s presumed he
will recommend the sale of the land
by the government.
"toan' Ointment cured me of ecsema
that bad annoyed me a long time. The
cure was permanent" -Hon. 8. W. Mat
thews, Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta, Ma
Trainmen's orders are pleased with
the result Of the strike settlement mads
by their chief officers and committees
at Chicago. Ths men did not want a
strike, v as they realised that such s
oourse would be a greet calamity to
tha business - Interests of ths country.
The settlement obtained from ths
teV managers- laeluaee taat
slons as to wages snd conditions
service. ' .. ...
At ths final stags of ths negotiations
there- wes but I cents difference be
tween what the men asked and what
ths railroads were willing to grant ia
tha settlement ths men obtained conces
sions that are . regarded as nearly
equivalent to that difference.
AS Baal Wag Increase. ' '
Under ths . new schedule which want
into affect - April passenger con
ductors' wages are Increased from 114
to $160 per month, pvertlme Is granted
in eases wners ny tne aeiaytng or a
train the crew does not reach destina
tion on time where the, crew is entitled
to a layover. , as on- the- Corvallis run.
Wages of baggagemen are Increased
$7.19 per month and flagmen li.lv per
month. - v ' '
, Freight conductors secure concessions
still more important. Overtime for pas
senger men will be oa a basis of II
miles an hour snd ths rats will be II
cents an hour for baggagemen and
flagmen, 11 cents; - overtime to be
counted where It exceeds Is minutes. ,
egnlar Overtime Bxpected. -
Work train crews,- whose day now
consists of 11 Bourse secured jl reduc
tion of- their day to 10 hours' work.
When they work II hours, ss Is bound
to be the case nearly all ths time, they
will receive two hours overtime, whloh
means cents a dey Increase for ths
conductors and correspondingly less for
the remainder of the crew. '
The - effect of ths settlement Is to
give yardmen anv Increase of - pay
amounting to 4 cents an boar, or 0
cents a day. '
Bam P. Veatch, delegate from Oregon
for tha Order of Railway Conductors,
has returned from Chicago and Is mak
ing his reports to the division lodges.
He reported yesterday at a meeting
held In Portland. He Is sloquent ia his
Indorsement of ths masterly ' and con
siderate manner in which Grand Chief
Oarretson, the new bead of the order,
handled the Chicago conference for the
railroad conductors. He said both Oar
retson and Morrlaaey. chief of the train
men's order, gave at all times fuu con
stderation to ths welfare ef tha public
as well as for the trainman, .
Xutpn1 atrong Tltisaa,
It is said the moderate course adopted
by the chiefs of the two orders prae
tleally forced ths railroad managers to
make the concessions they made. The
part taken by Charles P. Nelll, labor
commissioner, snd M. A. Knspp of ths
Interstate commerce commission, who
were present ss arbitrators, had a strong
Influence In ths favorable outcome of
the controversy. Had a strike' been de
clared It would have paralysed the pros
perity the western country Is now en
joying. I. " . l " , yf :
For ths first time In history the. rail
road managers took ths stand that they
would abandon business snd practically
lock up their roads If tha trainmen
went out on a strike. This declaration
was regarded as 'a bluff to affect the
public attitude toward a general dis
couragement of the men who were will
ing to strike.
. - . .
New Sawmill fear . Wlnlock.
(Btweui pumten te to Jovra.L)
' Wlnlock. Wash, April 15. Senator J.
A. Veness, S. I Baldwin and Charles
Dueber have completed ths organisation
of a company that will bulM a large
sawmill a mils east of Wlnlock. Veness
and Dueber have valuable timber hold
ings that will make the mill a paying
business. .. ,
DltANK L; SMITH MEATCOM
' .. ; 226-228 Alder street, between First and Second streets. 1 -
Eat Smith's meats, the ever-popular kind.' -Absolutely fresh. Oregon meats, as pure
As perfection, and cheap, because Smith is : I v
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
. r W--; , SPRING LAMB ' -:fAZ. :
, Frontquarters of Spring Lamb, weighing . five pounds V.iVV ...... .... . . . . it . .75c
Frontquarters of Spring Lamb, per pound. ', 1 .............. j15c
Shoulder Roasts of Spring Lamb, two pounds .... ".i.V....v.i..... ...i.....30c
Legs of Spring Lamb, 3 lbs y"y i".7t: 60c --I Hindquarters Spring Lamb, 5 lbs. . $1.00
Loin at Spring Lamb, 2 lbs. . . .. ' -i . .40c - Spring Lamb Loin Chops. . . . i . . . . . ;40c
Shoulder Roast . . . . ... .10c
Shoulder Chops 12Jc
Legs of Young Mutton ; . 15c
L6in Roast .:. : .15c
Rib Roast ... . , , . . . : 15c
Loin Chops . ..... i . 15c
Rib Chops r.. . .... .....15c
PORK 5c TO 15c
Pigs' Feet .............5c
Pigs' Heads ............5c
Pork Sausage ....... 1254c
Side Pork ....... -....12c
Pork Shoulder Roast. 1254c
Leaf Lard . . . . ...... 12c
Pickled Pork . .. . . . . .12c
Pork Chops ........... ljc
Pork Loin Roast..... V. 15c
Pork Steak . . . . , . . 15c
Our Own Hams. . . .. ,1754c
Our Own Bacon...... 1754c
Uur Uwn rure i-ard,o
lbs. ...e......6Sc'
: ' BEEF 3c TO 15c
Soup Meat ........... ..3c
Beef Kidneys 5c
Beef Stew . ."v . . . . ... 5c
' Necks to Boil. . . . . ,5c
Brisket Beef ....... ..:..5c
Liver . .', .... , . ; ,v. . 5c
Oxtails, per pound.... ..' 5c
Corned Beef ...... ...... 6c
She :lder Steak . V . .V .... 8c
Shoulder Roast; .".......8c
Pet Roast Beef.......... 8c
Rump Roast Beef.. .....8c
Tripe .1 ...............8c
Prime Rib Roast. 10c
Best Round Steak.. ...,10c
Brains ... ....... ......10c
Hamburger Steak ...... 10c
Sirloin Steak ........1254c
Small Porterhouse .. ,12V4c
Rolled Rib Roast.. e..12c
Jkcf Loin Steak...... 125Ci
Fancy Porterhouse . .. . .15c
Fancy "T-Bone 15c
Beef Tongues, each. . , . ;45c
' - VEAL 6c TO 15c
Veal for Broth. . . .. ; .1 . .6c
Veal for Stewing. .. . . . . 8C
Breast of Veal 4 . . . . ... . 10c
Shoulder Roast Veal. . . 10c
,eg Roast of Veal. 7 1254c
Veal. Rump Roast. .....15c
Loin Roast Veal ....... 15c
Rib Roast Veal..... 15c
Loin Veal Cutlets...... 15c
Rib Veal Cutlets....... 15c;
Calves' Liver . .. . . . . 15c
' YOUNG MUTTON
' 5c TO 15c :f';.: i
Liver... V..... ......... 5c
Stew .... 6c
Frontquarters Lamb ... 10c
Shoulders . . . , . .'. ... ... 10c,
(-( u
.S. ..... (WwrticjrT. am gr I 1 y ' -.
' Single or Double Breasted in all the
latest: fabrics-rlOOO Suits to Select from,-
' i : , '' i ey'jV..:-'.'- . "Jf-.-
Same ST YLiES Same FABRICS
Same PATTERNS as uptown stores
charge you $ 1 5 Vand even $20 for.' v
LOOK IN THEIR WIDOWS and
in OURS and you. will find that t
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V'OUR stenogmph if she uses
the latest model Smitli Premier e-Ul;
writer, give you with no loss of time the
Uiree Kinas or Typewuuiig wiuui , uiu
business 7iuii ;By ; m
lever she
produces
Purple copying uik for letters :
Non-fading black inlc for business rccorcb
Red ink for emphasis and display
Widi anotherm
accomplished by constantly changing rib
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in
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