The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

v '
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SATURDAY . EVENING, JUNE 2, 1S07. " I
3'
111 BE BROKEN
Where it smtd
Mexican Brute Escaped From Cage on British Steamer
Maori King in Gale Off California Coast InCjiriatcd
Animal Tore Hole in Coolie Sailor's Shoulder.
Mrs. jDora Ilibbiris, Wife 0 Musician Killed by Reynolds,
Resents Intrusion of Woman When She Comes to -:
Claim Man to Whom She Had Xorig Been Wed.
Rabbi Ilirsch Plans to Make
Sinai Temple Social Ccn-
imi BiiinsF flnnflnnsHipf Jewish cow wmm mmmm :MW&f
i a t mm mbh 1 m i .a a mm m m w m m m wm m m
IbWI I I faWWWfca I IVWI waaaa
WhenitsvwteL
board the Brltiah steamer. Maori Kins
as ha wu battling hard with the
" winds and waves off the California
coast Jaat week, bound for thia jport
from Guyamaa, ll escaped from the
improvised , eagre and attacked one of
the coolie sailors with quite serious re
sult The coolla was riven medical at
tention upon the vessel's arrival here
last nlRht. ' ' 4i t
Captain Duncan nays the eat was
taken on board at Guyamaa by one of
the off leers and placed in a cage on
the main deck. In some unaccountable
manner the brute got out and then
proved that he was wild in the fullest
meaning or me wora. imu nmi
of lightning, he attacked one of the
sailors and tore a deep gash in the
fellow's shoulder. The chase continued
until the bat was driven overboard.
This incident was only one of many
since the Maori King was engaged a;
a troop whip In the African war half
a dosen years ago. On her voyage from
Vladivostok via a Chinese port tha big
fight between several hundred Russian
lanorers ana an equal numoer 01 coones.
All told there were' 1,400 Immigrants
on the vessel bound for Mexico to work
on tha new railroads, and they got Into
a race squabble., ...
The fight threatened to grow Into a
battle for life, and to quell the dis
turbance Captain Duncan put Into San
Pedro for a few days. From San Pedro
to Ouyamaa the Immigrant behaved all
right and they were landed without fur
ther trouble. . .,-.
It took .tho, Maori King IS daya to
make the rua from the Mexican port
to Portland, ( the slow time being due
to strong headwinds. OR Cape Blanco
the ateamer ran within a quarter of a
mil of the Benson log; raft bound for
Ban Diego, In tow of the tug Dauntless.
The raft waa In rood condition. BDeedlna
along perore a lair wmo. '
The Maori King will carry flour and
wheat to the orient In the Frank Water
house line. She dropped anchor in the
stream until a berth is decided upon.
Captain Duncan waa here some years
ago as master of tha British ateamer
Olympian.- . .'-. ,r"
. (Journal Special Service.) "
Chicago, June J 2. Breaking all Jew
ish traditions of thousands of years
past. Dr. Emll O. Hirsch pf Sinai tem
ple proposes to make hia temple a so
cial center for his congregation. ""This
schema has passed Its Infancy and Is
actually being developed with tha re-
FUIISTOII FEARS
JEERS OF MOB
General WiU Not Allow Ilis
; Troops to March in Bay
v City Parade on Fourth.
. (Journal Special Berries.) .
San. Francisco, June M. "I must de
' cllne your invitation to have tha reg
ulars participate In the Fourth of July
i parade for the reason that they might
be jeered at by the on whipped mob of
: San Francisco." Thia la the purport of
a sentence in a letter, from Brigadier
. Generkl Funston, U, & A, to the Fourth
, of Ju y committee, and the latter body
haa been keeping the sensational epistle
from "publicity ever since. .
t The Funston letter waa In reply to an
Invitation aent him by the general com
mittee a week before to have the reg
ulars join in the parade on the Fourth,
which was contemplated at the time the
Invitation waa extended.
In addition to keeping the Funston
- letter in tne car, tne general commit
tee hae been also keeDina- auiet the fact
that It appointed a aub-commlttee to
frame a suitable reply and report back
' to the committee. The sub-committee
consists of ' Supervisor j. J. ONelll.
chairman. Father . Philip O'Ryan and
Bamuel Adelsteon Last night at the
general committee's meeting no allusion
was made to Funston's letter.
Norton C Wells, a banker, who is a
, member of the committee,1 when asked
. to give out the contents of Funston's
letter replied that he did not think It
advisable to do ao because It might pre
vent the settlement - of , some of tha
strikes. . ;
" DRY SUNDAY
(Continued from Pe One.)
nreaa terms of the city charter state
laws relating to the sale of Intoxicating
' liquors are not operative within the
rcityv ;.v ':' .'. - .1'-
Salem Oast la JPolnt.
Relative to the first of these conten
tions. Judge Cleland said:
"The particular portion of the charter
relied upon to sunoort thia contention
Is article 4, section 7S, and especially
subdivision 148 thereof. In the opinion
or tne court the supreme court oi ore
' gon haa held contrary ta .the contention
of defendant. Palmer . vs. state of Ore
gon 2 Oregon 66. '
"This waa a prosecution under the
same Sunday law, and a conviction was
sustained notwithstanding the faot that
tne charter or B&iem gave, tne council
-exclusive power to license bar-rooms,
etc.".
. Decision by Judge Sean,
' This Is followed by a decision of the
supreme court in the caaa of the etate
of Oregon va. Horton for selling liquor
to a minor, in wmcn Judge wean held:
"The granting of such licenses may
be regulated by a general law or It is
competent for the legislature to dele
gate to a municipal corporation the ex
clusive power to grant licenses for the
r r,i
TO BE INDICTED
In the death chamber at tne morgue
where lay the remains of George Bib-
bins, who was shot and killed Wednes
day , evening by C , IL Reynolds, two
women met face to, face yesterday aft'
ernoon Mrs. Dora Hlbblns, widow of
the murdered man, alpd Mrs. C. IL Rey
nolds, the woman who, lured him to his
death. '.v..;' . . .
No one beard what passed between the
women at this strange meeting Be-
i tween them lay the body of the mur-
I dered man, the dead husband Of one and
lover of the other. Whether they dared
express what stirred wUhln them in
the room of death neither would dis
close. At any rate, Mra. Hlbblns retired
quickly and demanded of the coroner
that the other woman be removed. Her
request waa granted., .
The meeting was purely accidental
Mrs. Hlbblns arrived In Portland yes
terday .to claim th remains of her
faithless husband and acoompany them
to Walla Walla for burial. '. On her ar
rival here she went directly to Coroner
Flnley's undertaking parlors. She waa
ushered Into the death chamber, think
ing that ahe would be alone with her
dead. Inatead ahe found Mra. Reynolds
1
there, weeping over the llfeleag form of
her lover.
At the oonoluslon of the strange meet
ing between the two women Mrs. Hlb
blns explained to Coroner Flnley the
Surpose of her visit. It waa to perform
uty in reeelvlng the body and seeing
that It received proper burial. The body
waa shipped to Walla Walla last flight
and will be burled tomorrow. -.
The name of the man who was slain
waa George Hlbblns. The nam of Her
bert was merely a stage name, or one
that he assumed In his mualcal engage
ments. ' He and his widow were not di
vorced, though they have recently been
separated Because or omerent proies
sional . engagements. Mra. Hlbblns Mi
at present playing with the orchestra
in the Seattle theatre. She. haa played
tnera ior iwd vears. ' iast wbu mnm re
ceived a, letter from her husband saytn
that he would arrive In that city within
g' week. -. -
Mrs. HiDnins aeciarea tnat tne nouaa
and lot In Walla were her own and that
she herself had paid for It. i They
formerly lived et 6 North Eighth street
in thia city. While here she played In
' Aa information charging murder in
the flret degree waa tiled this morning
agalnat Reynolds. He will be arraigned
in tne circuit court on Tuesday.
Dr. Emll Hlrscta.
suit that It will be accomDlshed In the
near future.
Sinai temple has one of the wealth-
Sixty True Bills Will Be Re
turned Aby Federal Grand
J ury at Denver Tonight
(Jearaal tpeelal gerrlee.) "
ri-t. t... oi- tii I ; oinai temple nas one or mo wcBitn-
Denver, Cola, June II.!xty Indict- 1 ... .ni. infillanMai Mn.rominni
menta are expected when the federal) in America. The present site of the
grand Jury makes 1U report thia even- temple will be abandoned and a new
tag. These will be directed against 10 I "'"IV'YIa" 'tI
Denver men, and one railroad, alleging gvenue and Twenty-first street and was
land frauds In Colorado And other weat- erected to years ago. The new site will
rn states. ' probably be at Grand boulevard and
It Is renorted that tha men to be In- Forty-sixth atreet and the temple to be
AtSLtm-rMrrin t wU1 co,t from ,260'000 t0 ,300'-
prominent,. including millionaires urt S.' . vi. ,
offici&ia. nA .t anriai ! . I The development of this new Idea
pected when their names are made pub- w,if M irlut lo KaDD.1. WIcn' wno
lie. I has served his congregation for more
The grand Jury baa been at work for I lnsn quarter or a century.
some time considering testimony rela-1 ' 1
RJ5C0RD KUJV
BT TRAMP STEAMER
LID GOES DOWN GOODE'S BRIEF
HARD TOMORROW WILL
I INVALID
tlve to the land frauds in tha wast
and it la reported that a great maaa of
evidence naa oeen pued up agalnat the
accused men.
ROSE SHOW
t Continued from Page One.)
:
By making the run from Linn
ton to the Pacific ocean, beyond
the Imaginary line drawn from
North head to Tillamook rock
on tha ' opposite aides to tha
mouth of the Columbia in aeven
and one half hours the British
Steamer Strathyra established a
new reoor for 4 tramp ateamer
ment for the preparation for a bigger
and better celebration next June.
Tha Offlcera of the association are
pleased with their efforts and are thank
ful for the assistance and willingness
Shown On every hand. President Row
thia morning made a apodal requeat of I a -heading for the sea.
the press that the putoUo- be thanked V-.i-wS
xor ita Kindness both of assistance, en
couragement and attendance, and he also
desired that he be allowed to axtiraaa
In publio manner hia lodebtedneaa to the
neaaa or tne different commlttaaa who
had labored ao hard with him to make
ine axrair the success it waa.
sale of Intoxicating llquora within their
i limits, Dut aucn licenses When issued
; under the general law or by the munlct
. pal corporation are subject to be for-
retted ior any or the causes prescribed
by the legislature unless It Is otherwise
clearly provided in tha municipal chap
ter or dv some statute or tne atate.
"They have neither tho qualities of
a contract nor of property, but are mere
temporary permits to ao wnat otherwise
would be an oriense against either
: general law or some municipal' ordi
nance. They are Issued In exercise of
1 the police power or the state and are
suoject to the control or tne legislature,
which may by appropriate legislation
modify, revoke or continue them as it
may deem . nrooer.'
In overruling the second contention
by counsel for the defense, Judge Cle
land, in his opinion, recites that tne
language relied upon by the defense In
section 73, that "no provision of the
law concerning the sale or disposition
of any spirituous, vinous, fermented or
malt liquors in Muitnoman county snail
' apply to tha sale or disposition of the
same In the city or Portland," Is not a
new provision.
After following out tha various city
charters and their relation to the state
laws, in which It Is clearly shown that
the one doea not, nor It Is Intended that
they should, conflict with the other.
Judge Cleland says: -,
"If the words quoted do In fact re
peal or suspend the state law contained
in section mi, n is -enreciuai to -repeal
or suspend all other atate laws con
cerning the sale of liquor within the
; city limits, wot only those enacted be.
fora 1903, but those passed since."
preferred stock Canned Goods.
Allen ae Lewis' Best Brand.
a a t a Kfi t mm ail -;: 1 1
I we fteca r.iore women i
We are. enlarging our laundry
putting on a top story raising
it up toward tha clouds, but not,
' in public estimation, because It Is
' the people's affection that neces
sitates the enlargement, and
We Must Have ;M(i Help;
The'' pay Is almost double that
of department ' stores. , and tho
work delightful. Coma and havV
a talk with us.
UNION LAUNDRY
TeL Xala 998. '
, Second M4 Colombia .
sH saaffifflsl
In SDlte of the fact that last nlaht
marked tha official dose of the celebra
tion the neoole did not abandon their
carnival spirit today. Yesterday after-
nwD ai ma ciosa or tna oaraaa tna
capacity of tha atreet railway company
was laxea to tne utmost in Hooding
the exposition ground with the thrones
who wished to sea the exhibits in tha
Forestry building. There the lam be
came ao great that special policemen
had to be aent out to clear the paaaage
ways and keep the crowda moving. To
day wnen the building waa opened the
uis cvrrmur. wora Iliiaa W1UI aignt-
The Strathyra left Llnnton at
1 " o'clock Thursday : afternoon
0 and by I o'clock she had passed e
e by Astoria on her way ocean-
0 ward. The Strathyra was. heavily e
0 laden with 3,600,000 feet of lum- 0
0) ber. but nevertheless proceeded
e a the rata of 13 miles an hour.
0 Tha distance covered In the
e above mentioned time was about
0 100 miles. ' a
No Ice Wagons Sunday.
As no deliveries can be made In bu ti
neas dlatrlnta. and aa tnanv hAHMvIv.
seers who still were charmed with the will not permit of service on that day,
remnants of the exhibits yet filling the no wagons will be out Sunday.
HJHJ 1JJEL,1V1KX CO.
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO. .
HARRIMAtf INVITED
exhibition tablea.
Large crowda swarmed out to the
Irvlngton track thia afternoon to aee
the automobile races while other crowds
followed the automobile parade to Mult
nomah field to aee tha baseball game
between the bankers and the doctors
snd lawyera baseball teams of the city.
The game had been ' arranged for the
benefit of the flower miaalon.
Spaotaonlag aright Boa.
' Tonight the most spectacular feature
Of the fiesta week will be aeen in the
run of tha fire department up Yamhill
atreet from Fourth to the Multnomah
field. The electric lights will be turned
off along the route of tha run and the
way will be lighted with red fire. - i
Following the run the freak baseball!
game Detweea tne Spokane and Portland
railroad men will be played. The game
la to be played by electrio light and
wm ua a sort oi onera nounra arrair.
The coatumea worn by the players have
been planned with the desire and in
tention to produce mirth while the ball
to oe usea in tne game la not tne regu
lation ball hurled over tha nlata In tha
league games. ,
All Worthy of Kention.
There was a long list of competitors
yesterday in the' parade competing for
the cash and trophy prizes. All were
worthy of v sDeclal mention and the
award committee has been working hard
to picg .tne winners, -rne list or entries
tor tne different classes waa as followa
no. i All ureaon float.
No. J Fraternal society float. Clasa
A. Woodmen of the World, Ladlea of
tne aiaccaoees, jmks. .
no. i pusn ciub' float, class a.
Mount Tabor Improvement association.
Ho. 4 Automobile touring car. Class
a. tr, j. i;atternn, kov ju. Marks, port
land Juvenile Dramatic club, J. A.
Strawblnger, T. P. A., of America, port.
Inn A Wnmftn'R lnh T T p.vnnMj Vf m
C. A. Richards. Mrs. w. A. OilL r b!
Brown.
Ho. 4 6 Automobile runabout. Class
A. John Borthwick. Norman B. Tav.
lor. - ) .-
NO. I Tally hd. four or mora linrui
Class A. Port Indus Degree of Honor.
Woodstock Push club. Portland Flower
mission. Hill Military academy.
Nor 7 Carriage and pair. Class A.
Miss Ruby L. Archambeau, H. C. Bow
ers, ur. Marie Juqui and Jttiss Harriet
Speckart: - ; -VVt v . ,
No. I steclal feature float Class a
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
People's institute. Inlaid Floor company,
chamber of commerce.
No. 3 Trade lloat. Class A, Retail
Grocers Association, I. Aronson, Martin
Marka Coffee company,-' Powers Furni
ture company, Portland Realty Board,
Oregon Planing Mills. Standard Carnal
Cleaning v company, Meier A Frank
company, Hovenden Soule , Piano com
pany, P. A. Staples. -
no. lw Automobile tourlnr ear. rnaaa
B. H. J. Blaesaing. Mrs. FT P. Rtnm.
Sartner, Mitchell, Lewis A Staver, F. W.
altes, Fred Kummer, Lewla Russell, C.
K. Henry. ' - .
No. 11 Automobile runabout' Class
H.' W. Lemcka comnanv. Mra. w I.
Keata. .
No. 13 Tallyho, four or mora horses.
Class B. D. E. Keaaey.
No, is Carriage and pair. Class B.
Paul E. Frochllch. .
No. 14 Pony carriage and nalr. rUmm
B. J. Tj. Duffy ' .
No. 16 Horae and buggy. Class B.
O. A. Steffe, Meier A Frank stable em
Ployee, Tull St Glbba, Myrtle R. Beater,
Mrs. H. Meister, Nellie Preble. - .
no, is norse and cart.
No. 17 Pony and part itrmr whola1
Class B. Florence Knano. Marlorla and
Dorothy McOulre. -
no. is Pony and cart two wheels).
(Continued from Page One.) 1
Bennett, who prealded at the session,
spoke of the Importance of directing
the advertising to the f armera of the
eaat and middle west. He told of the
sending out of 8,000 circulara by the
commercial ciuo or nia community, and
receiving 1,000 replies from farmers to
whom they were directed. It waa the
general opinion that results from ad
vertising are not felt sooner than a
?'ear after the matter la circulated, but
he benefits keep , on flowing in for
10 years and longer. Strong commend
atlon waa1 given the lists of names
furnlahed through the promotion depart
ment of tha Portland Commercial club
to the clubs throughout the state, for
circularising. ' Thanks were tendered the
management of the Marquam thesttre
for the uae of the house for yesterday's
.meeting. r -f- -rr..
ALEX THOMPSON '
DIES AT SILYERT0N
Silverton, Or., June 22. Alex Thomp
son, a pioneer of Silverton, died at his
home In the Waldo hills last night His
funeral will be held Sunday.
Weyerhaeuser Stock: Increases.
Olympla, Waeh., June 22. Certificate
of increase of the caDital stock of the
weyernaeuser nmDer company rrom
312,600.000 to $15,000,000 has been filed
with the secretary- of atate. The cer
tificate shows that the meeting at which
the Increase waa authorised was held
at the office of the company In Tacoma
at 10 o'clock Thursday, morning.
Saloons Cannot Sell Soft No Provision Was Made for
r Drinks and Drug Stores the Children in Document
Cannot Sell Whiskey. ; Signed in the Temple.
There win be no selling of "soft"! The will of H. W. Goode, remarkable
drlnka In Portland saloons tomorrow, for Its brevity, was filed for probata in
nor will tber be sold any. other drinks. I the county court this morning, though
District Attorney Manning announced under, the Oregon law tho property can
today that auch action would not be per- not be distributed as provided In the
mitted. -'. ' wUL It waa made March 10, 1S, at
A number of aaloona remained open I the time Mr. Goods waa admitted to the
Ust Sunday despite the order of the dls- i"s" T" m SZ S?2
n . . ... made a will, and when he said he naa
InM Att?I',,!KaAno i'i?uor hoxlA .b aven a blank and Wrote, after
ridAh Al5tlLvAhev old ni !nZ the formal printed recital that he waa ef
;-.""' "Kri.., V " .,.,,i'Ttru faound mind and memory, the following:
Mr Ir.nnin Wvwfh.t?d.,.?v.of-t .drln,k- "I do hereby bequeath all my real and
Mr. MftnnlnK saVB thuvt altinh sin Avail nn u.. tuk t
of the closing law will not Tbe ItoTorVtod. &de v'vyT
He baa not decided what action will 1 aT.T ..... .uii n., .
K.'&VmZiXi? it0nth rand Henr Fr Spd X? VZ Vm
ThiaWllb. claSiS!. kV!"JaJ WEiXVI SSI
district attorney's decision announced no will st all The petition for probata
m. 4W . of the will atlpulatea that half tha prop-
a J?S'Jit?? ?& ?vc,u red tod5J tlJat erty may be given to Mra. Goode. while
fi?rVm,hhJikS.OP-.trv,,l" the remaining half la to be. divided
2tu wlii-bS.!I're,y Pun1"1- equally between the two children. ,
rnnTWJinWi WaVhhfaii2moJlli?wnd any The value of the property ta estimated
round violating the law will ba nmu. . i. . . , .
on . " lav f,v,v,vi 1 (J. ,vtMUU MM
I
WINNERS IN PARADE
(Continued from Page One.) ;
Samuel O. Reed be aopointed adminla
trator. Mr. Goode died at Atlantic?
City. New Jersey, on March SL after a.
I abort Illness. .,.-
OPERATORS HAVE TIED
' ' (Continued from Pago One.) '
homes and made a -very pretty feature
of the parade. . .
Ohe other feature Of the parade were
.innmrTiie".fth,n.r-,wi? Small of the telegraphers'
section, filled . with members of thelnninn aaini.
Admen's league and their frienda. The We are only asking fair treatment
a'vsn tut iiiDiicu tw t.iiv iiicuusiii' iiu I.II'S I TOP T Tm tTlskn in Nan Irra naisMt Wa eavl 1 1
entries of the Portland fire department not force a general strike, at leaat not
were also deserving of special mention, at this time. We expect the union men
x iia ruiuua nuiib uuu uwiv m imi- in nrnitr fui.. m a,v wirn rh. Man
ucuiariy una snowing, dbi waa no an-1 Tancisco operators, union or non-union,
tared for Dflies or trophies, though Sev- I and desire to lnnonvenleno. tha vanaral
ci.t uiqiuucii Hviiuii vwuiv uiiiiif i jiuuuo aa illkie as POBSIDIS.
iu- iavoraoia . consiaarB.wva oi ui
JudgeB. , ;' . " "H: .!
, liiMt or tna Awaraa.
The list of
the Judges at
Ahot$t0veb hot
Idtches makes i hot
cook. LTie m stove
that fves emetntrated heat that cooks tha
meal : aulcklv without maklnar aa overheated
kitchen. With tho Hew Perfection OQ Stove you get a
working flame at morptnt efuthttns. The
' ,' e:
VM Blue Harne CUCcoi-Stove
h b the ni bfl stove. Embodies sew principles. Gives
best results. Chimneys are enameled in blue, which makes
' them nut-proof and easily cleaned. Made in three sizes.
' with one, two, and three burners.- Every stove warranted. '
If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency for.
; - "t W descriptive drcular. , , (
' .. , sasBt ' r .household use.
Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-giving power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,
writo to our nearest agency. : ,
STANDARD OH. COMPANY
A law ofi flue
known I as the BotClna la Bond Aci rprof
i vides ft the public with a certain method
.of distinguishing: REAL whiskey
from adulterated or Impure
whiskies.i
over tne
neckfof
each hot--
tie of
PURE: FOOD
'vMseajaataal
atseltls. TMe4
Wbea la aaas ela i
MSB la ealy tmm4 aa walakty akat has bmm feat " (
Ummmi
"t talks seed
ietULS.1
I s.lny,sWtls. aged see i
trlka WU1 tpread. .
It ta understood that no effort will
BLUMAUER ft HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
v be made by tha operators to tie up other i '
"ril" .-"fS'iiw o"10- enough non-union operators V
noon today laas follows: are shipped to San Franoiaco to man tha ' .
Clasa Am ' .. wires, when tha strike will be extended
All Oregon float No entries. . Jo other cities. Probably Chicago will
tvatamiii ,iv ,t Fir.t . TiHru ii on i dv tne nexi 'Diace. men tna nia r,n
Elks: second prise. 175. Woodmen of the centers. Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City-
World, v yevewna, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
Push club floatFirst, lioo, Mt. Tabor . , - ' "... t '
Tmn.nnmi.n ...tiHoKnn' wniut nrii. The Western Union will have . 1lf ft.
176, woodstocg Pusn ciuo. I r il 7 ." 7""". Bnuugn i operaiora to
AUtomooiie touring car rirst pruo, i " v'm ui vu ainaara. or a
inn i ' . Rirtiand.. mmrsrn n.i,. I real iuil LiinrB naa dmti mnr. wnr u ,a.
175. Travelers Protective association of Ulie telegraphers all over tha country
America. : i . tnan mere were men for tha places, and
Automobile runabout First Prise. 7S. nearly every office haa had to work
Norman B. Taylor; second priae, MB, nen overtime. The rapid development
John Borthwlck. " ' lwl i a maae n aimouit ior tho
Tally-ho. four or more horses First companies to increase their facilities
prise, 106, Portland Flower mission; j fast enough for the growth In bust-
secona. tia, fori maus unsrwj m nunor, , -
Carriage and team First.' $78: Miss In Point of wages, telegraphers point
Ruby U Arehambeau; second, 5o. Dr. out that they secure less pay than any
Marie Equl and Misa Harriet Speckard. "ch. of skilled labor. Not only la
u . . a. .tL.a.iA nlu thia tana 1 Da a aa. i - .
special xeaiure noai or vtjnicij r irai - ar ku j. ruiciKv wnere
100, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club; wages have Jumped skywards since the
second. $75. People's institute. firebut it la alao true in other placea.
Trade float First, $100. Meier ...".W of the telegraphers is less
Frank company; second, . $76. vnregoni jnan inai oi printers, maaons, carpen
Planing mills. 1 ' Ironworkers or: other tradeamen,
Clasa B Trophy Award. iwni . aer ana., requiring mpre
-AutomobUe ourUigjFlreK Utu, I ., whlstl Called atrlka.
r . x. hbi-ub., , i Upon hearing three short blasts tmm
Automobile runabout First, Mrs. H. c ltl at 1 :8 o'clock yester
L. Keata and daughter Mildred; second i"600,?. VV1 (n,on talegrapher
M." W . LemcKO. 4 - I ... ... ciausnw vr uaaitina
Tallyho. four or more horsea First, J0" 'rom his dssk and walked out,
D. E. Keasey; second. Portland hotel. Eu.on "J11 remaining In each office.
Carriage and pair Flrat, Paul E. I ?ot? Postal and Weatem Unlon.com-
Froehllch.- - r "uuw r" aneciea oy ine nrm which
Pony carrlago and pair FtratTJ. X 5" ca.Ue3 7 PrWent Small after the
Duffy. I foiuBaa oi xne empioyera to treat With
Morse and buggy First Dr. A. CI '"S."1811 memoers or tne union.
Froom; second. Mra O. P. M.Jamisoa L When President Samuel Small of the
' a a . -i-ii . a. I nm V APrl B I TalaaVna ishaaai aaaaalna a al
resterday he ordered
Class B. Ash ton Britton, Helen Patges,
W. H. Col rate. Kenneth W. Drake and
Edward Shears.-:.. : '.r:-.j. v
No. 20 Saddle horse (tandem).
No. 21 Saddle horses. Class B. Rich
ard Carney, Mrs. Gold win Smith, Mrs,
Kov Crosson.
No. 22 Saddle nonlea (tandem)
Clasa B. '
No. 24 saddle pony. Class B. Ai.
bert Holman. Malcolm Reed. Robert Ik
Sabin Jr, Mabel Linden, Myrtle Patges,
Gilbert S. Coffin, Richard . Wllmont.
Mark Mc Allen, John Benesee, Harry
urunaeu.
No. 25-Blcycla Ballou Wright,
Huntington Malarkey, Henry Beckman,
cecn James.
Pon and cart, four wheels First. Commercial Telegraphers' union, arrived
Marjofle And Dorothy McQuire; second. n.LBL iV,"ia7 ordered
vn.nn - I the men to atrike If their demand for a
t.. -jT twn huiia rat XT. 25 per cent temnorart Increase in ,
H. Colgate; second, Kenneth Drake and yL "JSi S" . t""- Committees
Edward Shear. - m..ihtVnln calied P00 th5, "
Saddle horses--nrst Kicnara barney. I ;w".n w auaienca
Saddl oonv First. Mable Linden: J except aa maiviauaia. This did not ault
second. Robert I 8abin Jr. tne employes and the walkout waa the
Trl-car First, Ballou & Wright J "H w.-...; k .1 J. . V V i
o ii t tmnhu, trir.t I In San Francisco tha Pnatal haa n I
prise, fire boat, aecond, chemical angln. 8" J71??CA hi!.
company... - - - ,C I cental Off lea here and Sfl
' ' - t t I offices. There were 150 men in thai
rhaeuser timber Interests, ar. In n-.ml
land on business. - . . ; mwe put to work, but only 15 men were
J.:L " , i,. I nananng wiraa ior tne western Union
i. ts. itowen. sauor ox oiwr viijr i biiq live ior tne irostai last night.
iemocrat, la in., juiucnni. huici.
Remember Two Things
When You - Paint:
i.
cost.
a.
.4 v;
I m,x ' r mi) ,
The paint Is a small part of the
It's the palatini that counts.
1 1 costs less to put oh rood paint
than cheap, because it's made better.
If you use LOWE BROTHERS
"HlUn olANUAKD PAIIMT
you get the best results at least
cost. You will remember the
high quality long after you
have forgotten the cost.. ,
Get color Cards and pamphlets
at
RASMUSSEN
& CO.
SECOND AND TAYLOR
STREETS
1 jT-m-
"Reserve
Force''.
That's the Word for
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Read "The Road to Wenvlllo" In
pkgs.
THERE'S Jt REJtSOM"
BOARD IN SESSION
Executives of Telegraphers' Union
; Diaenssing Sitaatlon.
(Joorntl Special Serrlce.) w -
New York. June 22.Thra hii ha
a meeting of the executive hoard nt tha
Commercial Telegraphers'' union thia
afternoon to dlscttas tha aitnatinn
brought about by the strike at OaldandJ
ana can jp rancisco. Konenkamp said
today that the San Francisco strike was
authorised June 14, . long - before tha
Western Union - comDanv offered an
( . 1 . . - . 1
uuuvmwuih . iv. wi uiacvnieniea opera
NEILL IS SURPRISED '
Labor Commissioner Belicyes There
, Baa Been Mistake.
(Joaraal Special Berrl's.)
& -v xi ir ij
0 o
H
'a.
;, a
If people will experiment
with imitations v of SOZO-
DONT, they must be willing
to stand the pain and suffer-
IHE ICSUlWlg ironi ICCU1 11- (Jooraai Bpcui se.) half of the telegraphers. The oommls-
inrrr i anrl ;irKflm riiiWrf "ra. VnZ',ZF2? f1?"" fear that the ,tr.lke
j " i ( r r" "T" r "v f"""u T. . " . I wui apreaa inrougnous ue . eaat
w.,v. ,wvvfc. rc.a,irBra. union, in ,$.ffl, , - .
!Ctl.k...iil.'..lJ . i uuimi m bviirb av ran r ranciaco. - air. I r-
.OlclilU UV.U1C UiU ilOHCbC Neill stated this morning that ha ha-l Aatorla. ft- JTr.a- Tha twwl f
nntifrir. anri trrkiif fH 1 BTOV lntti n "f misunaer-i uieve Jennings, wno waa snot ana miiea
UCnUlTlCC ana yOUr , teem standing hetween. Small 'and Konen- by J. H. Bowlshy laat week, waa ahlpped
11 j f m m . ' I Irflmn j whA affatiiait tha a.AtlAMAM ia.kll iL. a tru . - j a it.. xTl
Dr. Morrow's Mi-Lean
acajczs uuur norui ra r
Througn the aenrous sys-
. ' system. It Ii i - purely
' vegetable - compound.
Contains no oils or fata or
any drug that is Injurious
or name to proauee a namt.
IT IS THE GREATEST
TONIC IN THE WOULD
Each bottle contains a
mnnth'a treatment atnd eoats
11. (0 at any first-class drvg
store, i- rreparea oy mo
ATI-tEAi LIECIQE CO.
Oregonlaa SUdg, rortland, Or. .
Css IT M TO
will stand by you.
. COFFEE ' 7 I
One coffee's as bad as',
another with a bad coolcj i
' Tear grecef retarat year aioaer if yea don't '
like ScUlilaa'a Beets we Mr bia. f M' -
'7