The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 19, 1907, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., April 19, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHS OrvZCOIJ DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, APRIL' 19, 1S07. V DECLARES CAMPBELL DID NOT ACT If TIME Former Engineer of tha Fireboat . Sayt Ht Cava Plenty '..'.:'" '.-of Notice. ' , ;. . CHIFF arvnvF nwi v - V AT THE LAST MOMENT Kellogg State That He Gars Verbal ; , i d Then Customary Fire Days' -Notice or. Resignation ' and That - Campbell la Responsible. Resenting the criticisms of his action In iMTln the fireboat George H. Wil liams,, where he waa employed aa engi neer. C. D.. Kellogs haa iaaued a state ment la which ha placea the entire re sponsibility of leaving the waterfront without nre protection for 71. hours upon Chief Campbell. Enflneer ' Kel loft's statement 'la in no way defiant or reproachful, ut simply atatea facta and ahowa where Ilea the responsibility for tbe v roae ' eareleaanet that waa manlfeated. "In recent laauea of the newapapera I have been eeverely crltlcleed for my avln the ftreboat," ha aald today. '1 would like for the publio te hear my aide of the eaae. s ... 'v.' '. Vetlttoa rifeoaboled. ' "Early in January the engineer ef the fire department presented" a peti tion to Chief Campbell asking that the? be included in the ralae of wages which -the firemen expected to receive. I have . been informed ' thla - petition got no further than the chief. Aa the etokere ' ef the boat, who have no reeponalblllty, were, to receive 190 per month, we felt that we were entitled to a ralae, inaamuoaaa we were reeponeible for the 8SV.00Q worth of machinery 1 the boat" . ' , Engineer Kellogg declare that there are two experienced engineer In the department who. -under the rule, could have been forced to aerve on the boat. Eva though he and hie companion did : leave, after having given the proper no tice, there waa really no need or excuaa for permitting tbe Are boat to remain useless for any length of time. Speak ing of the incident which preceded hla departure from the boat, he continued: " , Olvee Fire Cays' sTotloe. ' "'" '"March I -sent Chief Campbell word that we would like to have him consider a ralae of wagea for the engi- ; neera on the boat aa we had been offered better positions, and nnleae he could do something for ua we would ac cept them. Eight days later he aent us word he could do nothing for ua. April ! at 18 m. we handed In our resigna tion a. to take effect April 1 at 11 m. , We Immediately informed the company we were to work for. : through their. engineer, that we would report for duty AprU II at 1 p. m. , " ' , "I was Informed by the master me chanic that tber were two names on the list for our positions. . AprU II Chief Campbell asked me if we were really going to quit evidently thinking that we were running a bluff. I told him that we certainly were. He then asked me to go with him before the ways and meana committee and we would see what could be done. As the committee did not meet until after our reels-nations, were up. I told him It waa too late unleaa he could make arrange menta with the people we expected to work for. ' He made no effort te do this. Nothing further being told me, 1 expected the new men to be on hand by Monday noon. . . , "A t sad a 911 etrea. : ' "At 11:5 a,' m. April 18 ,1 aaked If there was going to be enyone there to take our places. On being told there was not I informed the chief that I would have to pull the Area and cool the boilers down. that was my under standing of the government law. I im mediately telephoned . to Mr. Fuller, United States boiler Inspector, and laid 1 the case before him.- He told me I was keeping within tbe bounds of the law. "Chief Campbell 'phoned to me sev eral times after IS o clock asking me to stay end that he had made arrange ments with our new employer for me te stay until he got some one. and tell ing me the wages would be railed. I told him It waa toe late to consider any proposition, aa the flree had been drawn Land the boilers were cooling dowa and the people had been Holding tne position for me lor nve day and I nad prom iaed to be at work br 1 P. m. "Chief Campbell did not "phone me Monday morning and .. ask me to stay. It was after our time waa up that he 'phoned. If the chief had ' shown one fourth the activity during the Ave days' written notice we gave him, to aay nothing of the 10 daya verbal notices that, he showed In the last It or li minutes we were on the boat we would till be filling our old positions. ' "Aa for the Engineers' association up holding us. Chief Campbell failed te get any of the association men to eoihalder tbe proposition unleaa he would -uar-antea.them the same scale of wagea we had aaked for. "Why did the chief permit the boat to " lay Idle from - Monday ' noon until Thursday noon when two ' competent marine engineers ere In the employ ef the flre department? And at the same time .there were men In the city willing to work at the aalary asked fort "I . leave the publio to draw its own conclusions as - te whether or not we deserve the : criticism - we ,. have re ceived.", :,'.;-..:.. Since the resignation ef Kellogg and the assistant engineer,: Taekaberry, A. I Brasei has been employed aa chief engineer' and K. D. Kellogg, a cousin of the retiring engineer, haa been selected as assistant Their salaries have been ralaed from 111 to III and from; 11 0 to 111 per month respectively. . ' Chief Campbell denies some - ef Kel- PURCI1AS E FEED QUAHTITIES Proposal That City Build Ware Vt house and Fill It by One Contract. 'According to opinions expressed at the meeting of the fire committee of the executive board yesterday afternoon the city should build ' a warehouse for the storing of feed and purchase enough feed to eupply the department for a wboie year, i-ateiy, tne committee nas had considerable trouble in getting feed for the department Yesterday only twe bid were received. One was from O. W. Simpson, the successful bidder, and the other from Everdlng A FarrelL The blda were higher than tbe - mar ket quotations ' because the bidders charged for delivery to the engine nouses. - - - - Simpson's bid waa 113.1(1 per ton for TO ton of hay, 110.40 per ton for 38 tona of oats, l. 10 per ton for 83 tons of straw, 118.80 per ton - forvlB ton ef bran, 113.60 for 100 pounds of salt and HO for 860 pound ef oil meal. Everdlng Jb Farrell bid only for the oata at 31. bran at 818.60, salt at lit and oil meal at 840. - The committee ordered the Insertion of an advertisement for the sal of the old Jail aite In Albina. The town had purchased a lot t by loo feet an dt menalon and waa about to erect a JalL when Portland, East Portland and Al bina were consolidated by the vote ef the people in 1881. Tbe lot 1 situated at Lorlng and Harding streets. The money derived from - It sale will be used for the building of an engine house in lower Albina. . WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY .PROFESSOR GOES EAST ' Columbus, Ohio, April' 18. The chair ef , aoology at . Denison ' university at Oraatvtlle, Ohio, will be filled by Pro fessor George H. CoghUl of Willamette university at Salem, Oregon. The chatr at Denison was vacated recently by Professor J. C Berry who went to the University ef Chicago as professor of neurology. Professor Cog hill waa elect ed te fill the vacancy by the trustee at a meeting; held here. . . logg statements, although admitting the truth of a portion or them. - He ad mits that he requested Kellogg te go before the way a and meana committee with him and aay the engineer refused. ' "With reference to hi statement that there are twe other- marine engineer In the department I know ef only one and be positively refused te go on the boat , I know of no other In the de partment I did make arrangement with hla new employers to wait for several days, or until I could make ar rangements te fill hla place. - don t think much of a man who will abandon hla post and leave all the river property in Jeopardy." , . SEWAIRE OIF IMDTATaOMS ylKSriill ;i;Cheapi;Sub: " I )! i l - . - -aa nut v v ivvi miwMm j r '; w.fk'j ATiw it .t in t- j v a. mm mm at mm a w sa. w m I WW Si.?."""! a"'..! JiimJ stitutes ust As Good As 55 Unscfapulous dealers, mindful only of profit and caring nothing for the health of their patrons, are offering for sale low-grade, im- f ure whiskey, which they tell you is as "good as Duffy's." t is a cheap concoction and fraud, intended to deceive the people. Z Of course, when a remedy has been before the public so long, naa uccn prcscrioca ana usea oy tne oesc aoctors ana i in all the prominent hospitals, and has carried the bless ' ing of health into so many thousands of homes as DUFFY'S PURE MALT, WHISKEY has, imitations ;are bound to arise. But they can imitate the bottle . and label onljr no one can imitate the contents. . DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is made from a formula worked out fifty years ago by one of the greatest chemists the world has ever known, and while it haa cured millions of people during the last .half century, the secret has never been discovered. -; Any firm that will sell imitation or substutition goods will sell impure drugs. The firm that is dishonest in one thing would not hesitate to be dishonest in another. Whenever you see imitation and substitution goods of fered for sale by a firm, beware of anything and every thing put op by that firm. You endanger your own life and the lives of your family and friends by dealing .with them.- .: . . ' . .": ' . . BEWARE OF FRAUDS! ' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey .is sold in sealed bottles only never in bulk. A facsimile of the genuine bottle, full size, is printed here so that you may easily recognize it It is our own patented bot tleround, amber coloredand with the name "Duffy's .Malt Whiskey Company" blown into the glass. " The trade-mark the Old Chemist's Head ia-on the label, and over the cork there is an engraved paper seal. Be certain, this seal is not broken. . . " REFUSE IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES When you ask ' for - " - - "v DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY be sure, vou get the gen- ' uine which is the only -' absolutely : pure ' malt whiskey containing me dicinal, health giving qualities. I m i t ations and substitutes, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. ' Demand DUFFY'S, and be sure you get it. Be on your guard agaiqst refilled bottles. , Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey promote health and longevity. KEEPS THE OLD YOUNG THE : YOUNG STRONG " It la the only whiskey recognised by doctors everywhere a a mHllne. Thi I a guarantee. .. The genuine Is sold by all reliable druggist, grocers and deaTere, or direct 81 a bottle. - Illustrated medical booklet and doctor a advice free. Address Duffy Malt Whiskey Co Rochester, Hew York. ; , . " - - ; " ,' . .;. I - t -: v-..s " '' ' '" MI33JUUE FLORENCE WALSH WOMEN CUFFED :' Many women gaffer In alleno and drift aionf from bad to worae, know lag; well that they ought to have Immediate aaaiatano. . Bow many women do to know who are perfectly well and atron T . The cause nay be easily traced to aome feminine derangement which manifests ltaeli la depression of plrita, reluctance to o anywhere or do anythinf, backache, dragging; sensation, flatulency, nervoueneas, and aleepleaanea. ' . These aymptoma are bat warnings that there is danger ahead, and nn lea heeded, a life ol suffering- or a eerioue operation la the inevitable result xhe beat remedy for ail - , i tneae aymptoma i ';.(. '.. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native root and herb. No other medicine in the country haa received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Uo other medi cine haa each record of euree of female Ilia. , - . ' Mia 3. T. Walah, of 881 W. 80th Bt, New York City. writea-MLydl K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound haa been of inestimable value in restoring myv health. I auffered from female Illness which caused dread rnl neaaaenea, aiumoaa, ana qui pains in my hmw, j"-' medicine soon brought about a change In my general conditio, built me np and made me perfectly well." ... Lydia E. Pin khans' Vegetable Compound onres Female Complaints,, such aa Backache, Falling and Diaplaeemente. Inflammation and ncera tlon. and eremnle diseases. It la invaluable in preparing for child-birth a -m. i .w. r.... t r.i. TtmMa Nawona Prostration. Headache. W UHI1B aW VMMCK W - - General Debility, and Invigorates the whol system. . A. e eta a S A W V Mrs. Pinkham's StandHig inviiauon xo women . . m a M 1. 1-asiaaai a tar44vaj4 W . Women suireiiiif xrom asj iorm 01 lunutj wm.v-Mv eu i i.7 a. w W... TTa. mAmrim 11 fi mm ': r.llLVMUKEE T.1AY DROP EXTENSION President Williams' Hasty Trip to East Gives Rso to Rumors of Abandoning Un. HARRIMAN MAY HAVE PURCHASED ALL RIGHTS Deal If Made Would Be Completed In East Local Officials tn Ignorance of Situation Williams Doe Not 'Credit Report. , ' ; '.'."..' j . .,.! nhaaM a Hie leei ael.t (L..tti Anrtl !. The hurried de nerture of H. R. WUllam. president ef the Chicago, Milwaukee at Bt Paul cor poration of Washington. ' who . haa Juat left unexpectedly for Chicago la be lieved to be of deep algnlf lcance. In view of the recent reports of possible abandonment ef the coast extension of the road. During the next two weeas the policy In regard to the line to the Pacific In all probability will be settled definitely. - - V Thls la the first Jim that Will lama haa been called east la a harry Slnoe the arolMt waa first undertake He Has been across the Mississippi twe or three times, but each-time bla visit was more or las of a personal nature. William la very cloee to the fit Paul manage ment and hla advice will go further than any other man on the western end of the road. Previoue to being promoted to hie present position he waa general manager of the road. Wllliama doe not believe that there la anything In the report that there la a possibility that tbe coast extension will be abandoned. He haa aald ao In a pub lio Interview and his interview 1 known to be so authoritative that it might be taken aa almost an expression from. President Earllng tilmaeir. It I certain, however, that there la something doing tn Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul clrclea. Will lame, before hi departure, gave Instructions for hastening construction work. Of course It le believed 1 some quarters that tbe directors of the road are Inclined te be sorry that they ever undertok the ex tension, but It will take a great deal te make local men believe that the project will not be carried through. It la reported that the TJnion Pacific company la negotiating for the purchase of all the Milwaukee's rights-of-way and terminal a west of Butte, together with - all . work : under construction through the Bitter Root - mountains, Idaho and Washington, and that Mr. Williams trrp east Is in connection with that transaction.; . W. W. Cotton, who represents the Union Pacific system's legal department at the Portland end ef the line, when aaked today concerning the reported sale of the Milwaukee, said: " T know nothing about It. If such deal were en It would be done In the east I. know nothing regarding It" - . i - . STATE LAWS TO GOVERN fi QUESTION OF FEES 'Hernial rtesatcb e The Jenraalt Olympla, Wah., April 18.- Attorney- General X D. Atklnaon holda that In the impending conflict between the fed eral statutes and the Washington state law cn the question of fees te be col lected for . naturalisation proceedings. uis county Clarke of this state are to be governed solely by ths state law on the subject. ..-.:.' .- . . The' law .enacted on this subject by the recent legislature will become effec tive on June 18. Thta law provide fee of 81.80 for filing declaration pa- pera,' and 88 for entering final admis sion order. 'xe federal law provides a fee of 81 for filing declaration and 88 for final admission hearing. - Both the state and federal lawa provide se vere penaltlea for any refusal or failure to observe the previslona thereof. The question la one of greet importance to oounty clerks, who would appear to be liable under either the state or federal law, to severe punishment on account of the eorftlctlng provisions mentioned. WISCONSIN SENATORIAL DEADLOCK CONTINUES - ' ' ' 'i " .'"(.'',.'. ,- c .'. (JToonMl Special. Servtee.) -" 'Madison. Wis April The dead lock tn the balloting for a senator to congress to succeed Senator John C flpooner oontlnuee In the Wisconsin leg islature. There are 10 candidates, five Of whom - lead with about an equal number ef vote The result of the second vote .after numerous caucwaes was: Congreasman" H. A. .Cooper, 18; Congressman John 3. Each, 14; William C. Hatter, .10; Irvine Lenroot. 18; laaae Stephenson, IS; Emll Baensch, 8; V. C WlnkJaav Whithead. IMiudneU. L EXTRA SESSION MAY BE ' CALLED IHyWASHINGTON Supreme Court Decision Invali dates All Laws for County ; ;r y Appointees. ; f , (Special tHapeteh te the fceraaU ' Seattle, April 18. An extra session ef the Washington legislature la tn pros pect aa a result ef a decision of tile su preme court which Invalidates the act providing for the appointment ef county fruit tnspectore. The text ef the de cision baa been received by Prosecuting Attorney. Mackintosh ef King; county, and he baa been aaked by the county commissions ra for an immediate decis ion as to ths street of the supreme court's ruling oa ether county offloes. The county attorney haa had his fores looking up acts providing for other eounty appointive officers and haa about come te the conclusion that all of them are Invalidated. Bla Investigations thus far ahow that an extra seaalon of the legialature will be necessary. The constitution provides that county Officers must : be elected, and every oounty officer provided for In any other way than by election la now Illegally filled. All officers holding office by vir tue of appointment by the county com missioners are unlawfully In posses sion of their Jobs. Attorneys who have had their a..entlon called to the de cision cf the supreme court, which was unanlmona, are surprised that the point Underwear Suecial Spring weight Merino in natural gray, with reinforced faced seams. Full line of sizes up to 48. Regular $1.00 values. Special, per garment (!!))( ' - : : SHIR.TS New shipment of Star and Cluett Shirts, ; In exceedingly attractive patterns all styles. 91.50 ond Q3.00 ;v. NECKVrXAR A fashionable summer Cravat; the Rajah silk plaid, one of Reiser's smartest novelties. Ol.oo haa never come up before. According to It, offices have been illegally held In thla state ever since Its admission, . Tomorrow Is the last day for discount on eaat aide gas bill Who la Metsgerf He fits your eyes for 81.00. Ill Blxth street X Circus on Skates. ; The Exposition rink, big Single-ring circus gives three performaneea dally, and every minute of the time tharea something t amualng and entertaining. Admission only 10 cents. : Grant county la $91,B00 In debt SATURDAY Economy items offered for tomorrow only, for which we will not accept mail, tel ephone orC, O. D. orders. These specials are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience. t v . v : Irv'L ; i . t 1 t " SIZE TWO rtET f "'' dt? " "1 mf ,C;U. , by tour tllt Ip2.1U is' 7fL -t " A new lot of Rugs In "Bige- --SfeSL'' " r . low,M highest qaHtyAxmin- f""V y ster fabric beautiful Oriental. . 'i V --.'X floral and other patterns all ; v ' . rich and effective colorings, 'v .; 'Special in our Carpet Depart- y'i. W"::'''1'!' ""r 'J l;' ment Sixth Floor, v-v In the fb Drapery Dept. . . sixth rioor - cut Glass Specials The following ipeculs are for tomorrow i erenbg only, after 7 p. ni.1 v -'rm "' t,;. ;.? '.: 'V- 1 In the Basement Department Tumbler. Full-size Brass Extension Rods for lace cur- Celery Dishes and Berry Bowls, in best qual- f tains, extend to 48 Inches, complete with fry cut giagg-; ; ; V f . ' "brackets ; special, each. 5 - '.,';. rj, :' ; ' i - ; , . , ., . Tumblers, special, per dozen.. ..... . ?2.0a Regular 25c yard Table Oil Cloth, in white r . T or marble effect, 4 feet wide; Special, per Celery Dish, special, each -92.95 yard ,'...,. . ........ ..15f Two patterns in Berry Bowls, your ' Purchasers will be limited to 4 yards. ' "; choiceat the special price, each. .. 9X25 The Exchange Dept. Phone and also of disposing of old Furniture, Stoves, T? vrllinrto (tc- in part payment for newer furnishings, for '" iwAwlullL will make most liberal allowance. . Ws will be a ' The economical will readily recognii the opportunlry offered through this department for selecting liousefur nishings. Ranges, e which w pleased to answer inquiries regarding exchanges. 34 ac 1 igOTPLETEI10U5 F e !