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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1907)
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAIA PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 1 17, 1C07. linn keeps iiiSfiiinsDiiiiii Directors of Union Pacific 4 v Expect GoTernment to In- i "v terfere in Fight OPERA TO R S STR IKE v IS OUTSIDE EIGHTS No Inkling of 'Heal Purpose of Telegraphers' Lead . Divulged. MORED MEN WHL GO OUT THIS WEEK -Big-Special in Morns Gli O K- airs OIL. 21 Fact That Two Lines Are In Active I It If Hinted That Mrsta-ions Infla 1 ' Competition Is Base of Contention ences Are Being Brought to Bear That the . United States Should j - Upon the Managements to Avert Take a Hand tn the Matter; a Tieup, Mbanal.ftMdal Berries.) - v 1 ... (Jovnal "pedal Berrlet.) - New York. June IT.--Though B. Hj New York, June 17. Mystery Is the ' Trrrimn has riven no direct lnforma- keynote of the campaign of the Com tlon aa to what course of action ha merclal Telegraphers'- union in ta fight wnnM taka rerardine- the Rock laland'a force the Western union to grant its summary dismissal of the Union Pacific demands for an adjustment of dlffer- ' from any share In tha control of the enoeo na ine payment to an operators Chicago & Alton, tha pubUo thinks he the 10 per cent raise promised on : will aurely retaliate for the humiliation March 1. No inkling of the real pur thrust upon him.. Tha directors of the Pse Of the telegraphers' lead has been Union Peclfio road, however, have Is- divulged although there has been'rnueh sued ..statement which intimates that tuesswork. BumOrs that there will he the Harrlman party expects the federal strike called this ; week and that ..illni,!niy.k tner wiu be no strike . cbased each government to interfere ; with ? Rock other aay Prenf BmaJi of the Island's aole control of the Chicago dc union would .neither, confirm or deny rivecoOTtori ?"? Mch of the mystery ha. arilen from J3. js&:J2&1 8?fG Sti lt the Alton by arbitrarily terminating ter demands. It has been hinted that the agreement between the Union Pa- i5? ciflend the Bock Island, by which to hw m the PYh--,n-i,l'l .k! each was to take turns managing the g'i?.0 A" fjZJ&m2 Alton year in and year out until 1J14, JSS,,':,?. would say nothing -today.-They are 5B?ftef fj?' waiting for. Mr. Harrlman to make the ve JllSU A'1: M nov Mn William H. Moore, ern Union to do something to avoid a thi Rnok i.i.nd a-ronn. will not airiKe on wt ground mat K yWOUld AniuSi oSem " ' ""nUmated that the operators plokeet"a,lcamptl?n o'TreprTssU ?fX?nnXl Jra on the part of Mr. HarHman. , It Is I.J?.!?.?? . aid thaf members of the Moore party "RFffi-Jm!nt2iSftt& have accumulated substantial blocks of " ov!m?,? hiPJ . Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, teorwirt !rhTnh JaVVthJS.nion , stock and are In a position to bring suit h 8J whfh came to the union at any time along lines whirh would u?f LjJS rJtorT hi h5 but all of his associates in ins airector- th hr nuM h mil. . tir. ates of Union facino ana eouroern jts ill ' "' lUiin irif'.J III z--sjF;":? '' - clfla. TRAYELEES IN; ANNUAL MEET AT NOEFOLK; i- i " - '' OmmI Soectal Serrfee.l t 1 - Norfolk, Vs.. June 17. More than 400 delegates representing 1 J atates were ' present this morning at the opening of the annual national convention of the Travelers' - Protective Association of America. In addition to tha regular delegates many other members of tne : organisation were in attendance. The proceedings were opened at 10 . o'clock this morning with an offering of prayer by the national chaplain. Rev. llomer T. Wilson of San Antonio, Texas. Governor Swanson welcomed the vlslt ' ors In behalf of the state and Mayor - Klddick spoke for the city of Norfolk. The rpxrionsp was bv tha national nresl- - dent Thad H. Howe of Chicago. Com- a reoess the men there would be called eut first. The uncertainty as to where a strike Is to be ordered is worrying the officials of the company. ' Today President Clowrv Issued a statement denying that the 10 per cent Inorease had not been paid to all operators. TRY FRENCH FOR KIlLIIIG iMCIi Second Trial ' of. Breathitt , Connty Feudist . to iJe ; . Opened Today. mlttees were i .appointed and was then taken for luncheon. The business sessions began this afternoon and probably will continue until Friday or Saturday. memorial exercises will be held Thura- " ' tJoantH gpeelal fltrfie. ReattwtllM. K. June 17 A nr(nl 2 Jf.K?,!J tsmi of the X circuit court convened Ji . . . . j 1 I I . ... 1 hM An n M ,UAJ I.UI S 1 uay. miwnn seasiona mm vHJior wul I w VU"J f v . v view the sights of the exposition and I Fulton French, one of the Breathitt pnthuslastio deleratlon is - here from iuuwi t n. jooroum. .? Wisconsin with an Invitation - to hold the convention next year In Milwaukee. 1 GIFT TO HELENA . 'OF LEBEARY SITE 1 - (Special Dlipatch to The Journal.) v Helena, Mont, June 17. Senator Thomas H. Carter, who has lust turned from Washington, brought with i him a deed from Mrs. A. CL Botkln, wife of former Lieutenant-governor Botkln, ; to Peter Larson for the quarter block i facing on Sixth avenue and Ewlng . streets, aojowing tne residence oi uov- r ernor Toole, which it la Larson s pur t pose to give to the city of Helenas a f site for a Carnegie library. The Iron ' master has made an offer of $30,000 for tms purpose, senator carter is con ' ducting negotiations to k have this -i amount raised to 160,000. The lot Is " one of the choicest In the city. Larson f Is a millionaire railroad contractor who ; has recently mads large benefactions, f Including a 25.000 gift for the Cathollo catnearat proposea . to oe Duut ibere. Tacoma Business Men's ' Excursion. ' (Sseelal. Dhntek to The JoaraaLI t Aberdeen, Wash., June 17. A large .excursion of the wholesale, dealers of V Tacoma is expected to visit .the harbor i next imaay. -i ney win - oe suitaoiy entertained by the business men of this place and Hoquiam. i t "A drop of ink may mate a K million think." Byron. Our;advertising will inter est you every day if you have the human instincts of a man that is, to look your best. Todayone hundred new Outing; Suits at $15, $18 and $20. ClothinqCb GvgltuhnP'i opv Wen's and Boys' Outfitters. 163 and 168 Third St. " Mohawk Building. . The assassination eurred May 4, 1903. of Marcum op He was killed as he stood at the court bouse door' in Jackson. Judge James Eargisl 'the Breathitt county feud leader, and Sher iff Ed Callahan of the same county were accused of - employing Curt Jett and Tom White to do the killing. Jett was aentenced to hang,' and White was given a life term In the penitentiary. A year ago Jett confessed, saying he had killed Marcum at the behest of Hargls and Callahan. He said White had nothing to do with it , Later, how ever, Jett was put on the witness stand, and he then repudiated In full his con fession,' saying he had been forced to make It by the attorneys for the prose cution. Judge Hargls And i Callahan were acquitted, while Mrs. Marcum, widow of the murdered man. swore vengeance.- Later Curt Jett was given a life sentence for the assassination of James Cockrill, and upon a reversal of his death sentence for killing Mar cum was given a life sentence for that murder also.. Fulton French. John Smith an John Ahner were charged with complicity In i no assassination oi Jaarcum, ana tried here last summer on a change of venue from Breathitt countv. - The lurv stnmi eight for hanging and four for acquittal. They could not agree and were dis charged. French, the man who. is 'now to be tried the second time, is the for mer teaaer or nis raction in tha Fntirh, Eversole feud war in Perry county, in wnicn neany one nunarea were killed, rencn is saia to oe personally resoon sible for the deaths of mora than thirt wi uiom uiBii. no is now a lawyer and um i wuiuiieaier wun nis zamuy. ENOEMOUS GE0UP OF i SUN SPOTS DISC0VEEED Kr;::- 7tt-vF.. i. (Journal Special Service.) wasningion, june 17. Aa enormous group of solar spots has been observed for the first-time by Professor George H. Peters of the United States naval observatory with the nhoto-heltaffranh. ei.u . r on rj rrviuBvur . i"ors : The ktoud consists of t: larn spots connected by a somewhat smaller one. mere are a lew ouUytng spots Tne total length of the group is 820,000 miles. Its breadth is about 800,000 miles. It is, nearly one tenth the apparent di ameter of the sun and can be easily seen through smoked or colored aiaaa. "This group is in the Bun's southern hemisphere in the , part known as the unspoi sons, as was tne enormous group announced last .February." . 4? 'in in ii i i. m i . - uonsuoation causes nnanaftne muki dlszlness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken,, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Poan's jteguiates act Kenny ana cure constl patlon. . 25 cents. Ask your druggist HAGUE NOT TO ACT ON LIMITING AEMIES - (Jporaal Special , ganieej Washington, June 17. It Was off! clftlly announced at the tate depart ment tnis afternoon that the United States delegates to The Hague confer ence will not bring up the question of limitation of armaments. In explana tion it was stated that for nearly a Xear the countries of Europe have been iscusslng ths question between themselves,-., .wis-,.., .' .- i Professor Maartens. the famous Rus sian expert on .international, law, has visitea every capital nouse and talked the matter over with tha atd nf fnin, officers. The United States, while feel ing that the subject of limitation Of ar maments snouia not te ls-nored. la Aim. posed to assume the attitude of ar.hnni. master to the JSuropean powers Matiser fits vour eves' for II. it Washington street, ' corner Seveatk. $1.00 Liown, 50c a wep 'Will take any Morris Chair shown inllfamhill-street winaow. . i ma on lop oi Dig- eust inc rccTiiar prices. ' 'T' ....'If k ..,rV ' .iu. ..MAtfifrgiFi-U. :.,r,lrrlM. .o.mM ji:-.v. win w .wm..,)iih iu mtroiiEais lino duiu - a, i"-'l"W ' 1 ' "I"' "I". - - ...'V . otter, it you can make use oi a styiisn, comtortaDie Morns Chair of irood lastincr qualities. : Note some of the "price jn reductions, then inspect the goods. You will find them v-.tt -:u t tt,... . ..... i - i : an ugui uu vug u( uiusc glials yuu imvc joiiiapa uccii No, 788 Regular price $12.50, special price... .. 8 0.50 No. 888 Regular price $15.00, special price. ... $10.50 No. i 15 Regular price $17.00, special price. . . . . $12.75 No, 57 Regular price $18.00, special prici. . . . .$13.75 No. 874 Regular price $22.00, special price. . . . .$10.50 No. 52 Regular price $24.00, special price;1, i: $18.00 No. 878 Regular price $27.00, special price..,.. $20.00 No. 286 Regular price $28.00, special price.; . . $21.00 Na 843 Regular price $35.00, special price J. ;', . $28.75 t Three Days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. :'t $f 5.00 China Closets . . . $50.00 $55.(00 China Closets . .: . $35.00 $35.00 China Closets . . ; . $21.00 A dininer-room is not complete without a styl ish China Closet If you "will only take a look at the line of beauties we are offering this week at reduced Prices vou will wonder how they could be made at these figures. Standard size cases -from $17.50 to $20.00. easily worth $25.00 to $30.00. Glass back and glass top cases, standard sire, $21.00. worth $35.00. ', Beautiful crown effects, and also glass crystal cabinets, $45.00 to S50.OO. worth $75.00. These exxds are in oak and mahogany and include nearly a hundred .... .. . T. ..... I . J ill. . diiterent styles. Ail reaucea aunn mis inree days' sale. They: will match any sideboard or buffet-;, :;;f THREE DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY AND . WEDNESDAY. :'A ! ) We Will Clothe :You for $1 a Week YOU ARE WELCOME TO CREDIT AT CEVURT2T. A DOLLAR OR TWO. A WEEK WIJX DO.- ; Ladies' Lowest prices in town for standard make of Men's Clothing. Can fit - any shape or size. - This $35.00 Solid Oak Table, $22.50 $1.00. Down, $1.00 a Week No. 520 The above cut was made from a photo of this beautiful table, and la therefore a rood Illus tration of this article. The top is of quarter-sawed oak, beautifully flaked, wax-filled, hand-rubbed and perfectly polished.' It is supported by five shapely turned and fluted legs, five inches in diam eter. It is 48 inches across the top, is massively built of solid oak. showing an exceptionally fine top, matching of the grain being almost perfect. : Additional leaves allow it to be lengthened to eight eei. wiuiout aouut 11 i uie iincsi taDie oargain ever oiierea in Jromana. - ' ' " Ready-to-Wear Apparel Sold on easy terms' of credit. A dollar a week will dress you. We make a specialty of odd sizes in LadiesVSkirts. We are able to fit, little or big women the hard-to-, It kind of people. or Jewelry Silverware You will find it to your advantage to make your wedding gift; purchases here. We carry, the Rog ers 1847 grade of Silver warealso cheaper brands. You will find all goods as represented. Finest makes o'f Gold Watches also. jji Wednesday Tor. -s $i $2.50 Bedspreads Only Two to a Customer On Wednesday we place on sale 200 of the"Wastieasy" Crochet Bedquilts of Marseilles pattern, 72x78 size. First class dj-i nft in every respect. Priced for Wednesday only..;..,... iJ)XUU SONS Corner First & Yamhill CornerSecond&Yamhill Gas Ranges On Easy Terms 'i iJBl?i'-' " ' We will sell the "New Method Gas Range, the ratiee that SAVES your gat bills. Doe( not tost any more than the range';; (old by. the gat monopoly, and uset tdiaS GAb. It it the patent burner that does the money-saving busi ness. Call and investigate. In stalled in your kitchen ' without extra charge. . 1 DOWN, fl A WEEK. rAAsomc ORDERS' GRAND OFFICERS Last of Grand Lodges Tacoma Hold Their ' Elections. , at ton; grand sentinel, J. C. Weathered of Tacoma. There were 800 women pres ent from different part of the itate at the communication.: r ... The annual assembly of the grand council. Royal and Select MasonSr-.also ciosea oaiuraay ' evening, eiecung uii following officers for -the coming year: Host illustrious gri H. Begg of Seattle; frand master, James (Bpeetil Dlipstcb to Th Jonml.). Tacoma. Wash., June 17. The Order of the Eastern Star of Washing- ton completed ' its annual . conven tion here late Saturday r evening with the election of the following of floers Grand matron., Mrs. Emille C. Menslng of Seattle; grand patron, F. P, way- mouth ; of Spokano; grand associate matron, Mrs. Julia H. Van Pattonbf Dayton; grand associate patron, - John Rex Thompson of Seattle; grand secre tary Mrs. ; Libbie t J. Pemorest jof f Ta coma; grand, treaurer. , Mrs. , Bada liphus of Everett; ; grand conductresi Mra Rosa O. Ruth of OlrmDla: gran- associate conduRtress,Mlss Llnnle W. Wllev or Ballard. , - .-r .. - -The appointive offleers v ara: Wl -rand Ada, Majorie ii Campbell el Tacoma; grand Ruth, Laura Parker of Kettle Falls; grand'' Esther, Belma L. Baker of ColvlU.: grand Martha, Mrs. Kate Rychard of Hoquiam; ,: grand Clectra, Alice Short of Port Angeles; - grand cnapiain, ttev. wiinam rei&n or Spo kane; grand marshal, Mrs. Klla Miller of Vancouver; grand organist. Mrs. Minnie Piper of Wena tehee; grand warden, Mrs. Bessie IXorA of Bremer rleht- Illustrious deputy grand master.' William M. Ross of Everett; right Illustrious grand prin cipal conductor of work, Alonzo C. Bow man of Seattle; right Illustrious grand treasurer, Henry Kennan of Spo kane; right illustrious grand recorder, Edward R. Hare of Tacoma: Illustrious grand chaplain, Wllllnm reian of Spo kane; Illustrious grand master of cere monies. John Llllle of Port Townsend Illustrious grand captain of guard, Henry H. Day of Tacoma; illustrious grand conductor of council, Horace w, Tyler of Olympta; steward, - W. H. Aouir or spokan. SALVAPOE'S REVOLT ENDS WITHOUT LOSS . ' (Journal BpMlal Service.) Mexico City, June 17. Senor JDelgado, minister of Salvador to Mexico, in an Interview, declares that while his coun try might form an alliance wth any oiner repuoiio in central America wnen convenient, it is not and never will ha a mere onsnoot or anotner. One of -President ; Zelava'a arenta In this city received a cable dlsDatch last nixni irom xaanaaua eayirur tne revo. lution was at an end. and that: owins to tne monuisauon order bv President igueroa, tne leaaers or tne revolution had decided to retreat, which thev dld In good order. - . . : , . The disoateh adds that not a man u ,V(Tl. uur. wmv uu. UL UW I.UUU III I HK captured. " . .'. ... . : Vj&rtusj to Tlslt Caaada,. (Journal Spvclal 8errla. ,. Ottawa. Canada.- June 17. Preparations are belns made for the official reception M lt'KJ L- i rr ssszfisssszxsssxssxsxzsxxsxsssa nbmeDecoratlng Is pot a dlfflcult matter use when you KOR-E-LAC THE ORIENTAL 1Y00D FIMSD A combination of most durable Var nish and .Stains for Interior Wood Work,, Floors, Furniture, etc. ; . . THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. TEETH Save Money Phone Main 2000. BANK AND OFFICE RAILING 5i-'f' 'vmed : ; wire and iroi. fencing iMtSI Barbed Wire, Wire and tawn Fencing, 1 ' 1 11 r - Poultry Netting, Etc WIRE AND IRON WORKS . SECOND AND EVERETT STS, of the Duke d'Abrustl, who Is expected to arrive at Quebec within tha next fw days with the fleet of Italian warships he commands. While he comes nn m official mission be will be received with all tha honors due. to a member of the royar family of Italy. It is expected he will visit Quebec. Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa and possibly one or two other cltlea of Canada. . ... - . -'. ... - ' Come at once and have free exanuna. tlon. i . . - - . "vr3, i bo uri oai u LKBirtu 14.00' SPLENDID srfT, 18.00: GOLD CROWNa All work guaranteed for ten year Lady attendant always present All work done absolutely without pain b specialists of from 11 to SO years' ax. perience. , , , "V I rn at r ii isosron uenusis rhose Main 0030. f Wlxj, Morris on at, Opp Vostoffloe,' Steel-Clad Grubber SiaplMt,StreB2A, Bsils BaadlaJ Grabber , U.da. Wdl prnH MORI aJ LAEGEK ITCMP8 :; with tkis snr other. ' WrH. far Dtnl.Hi.ri 1 1 JOM S. BBAtt; RT-nufaAare, wm. ..wvc, Anw B fenlasd. Oiat. J :.. . ,