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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1907)
.' THE : DREGOTT SUNDAY ; JOimNAE, PORTX'ATJD, SUNDAY MORNINO. ' AUGUST IT, 1C C 7. mum I IS YOIJB MM OK; CUB' B082S ? JILL-ROUriD II0I20RS mm If not you have no idea what a comfort and convenience it is to have an jk r , ' . count, with uU '.' " , . ; -.! r . Richard Crouse of Cornelius Renowned Student ' and Athlete. ; ' t ? ILQSpt iiiin rnim OREGO YORK QUIT TODAY 0 ill) ruuii ' , :...' V. .saBBaBaMaaBaaaaaaj ' i ' 'Continued froth Pegs Cms.) JL 1 'r, M '- t : ; Incendiary Fire Cansea Car of Dynamite at Jwuidcr.to Blow Up and : Injures Scores of People "While Watchins: Blaze. i (Searst Hews by Iwl WH) ' Boulder, Colo Aug. 10-As th r ' suit of as apparently laoaadlary fir, four persons are dead and 11 are mt ' lously Injuria, while a soon of ethers wen nor or 1 hurt. Th dead: , Iiua O. Wllwn, tt4 ti ' 7 , Leslie It Lafevr, aged II. H. A. Ramsay. Mr. D. L. Finch. .Tle seriously Injured! , i. L, Fox. ! A. T. Weeks, not sxpseUd to Hts. Mra, Hattl Ramsay, , - -j s Harry Ramsay. ',' : I .llauader Bart. ' " John Livingston, hnrled TI foot (through an appl troo Into a flight of iwooden stairs, breeding tor ot tnem lauid - falling unconscious with four ibroken rlb,nd generally badly bruisad. fXIWU-O COOK, , . - v .. Urby MUlea, ( Joe Millar. i ; . ' W. G. Martin, , ' A. J, Bomby. - ' ; Th fir started fa a box OOA cveloped the depot and within 10 mtn hi tea had oatea lto way to a ear eon- ftalnln 1,409 poando of dynamtt which Exploded, almost tho ' ontlro population (being- standina .within a radius of if t A Colorado A Southora official claim Who flro waa lnoeodiary and was cauaad jby strikers, Throo nan haro boon hold Ion suspicion- and ar in solitary eon- 'flnmnt They aro J. W. RUVM. T. Uifer, a Colorado Southern brakomaa, lavnd Richard Woodruff, . Thoro la not a window within a radius f nine blocks and subatantial dwell 'lnr In tho vicinity 1 ware denuded of Ithelr plsaterlna;. The loss Is esti- &ated at I580.QOQ. Vy. i; mueoads sum (Continued from Pago Ona) ! -already produced before the Interstate i commerce com mlsalon, show that he : factno eoast lumber trade has pros 1 pered greatly ail through the last two ' ' reara, and that In spite of the steady advaaoo of logs here, amounting to 14.60 to IS.S0 per thousand last rear, f ' and tho oorreepondlag adTanoo of lum . ber prices, Paclflo ooast lumber not ' only held Its own In the-middle weat , against a railing marsei lor Boumem , : plna, but the shipments of Paclno coast - lumber to tho aat hare increased from ' , 100,000,000 In 11 to .more than 1,000 -a. 000,000 in 10. ' . ' - Record " BTodueed by the railroads ; Show that there were Increases In the totaTatbound ' Shipments every year amounting to- several hundred million of feet 7tt was alao brought outf in -the WashlniftAn hearihjf botors the 'In ' tentate cotnnierce commission 1 nrhe Portland gateway ease that during the year of the San Franclaeo troubles the f. . Dnlfli V.n1ln0 tk. Iiim. ber products of the Willamette valley mills -to tl f raHD'" IIJT in? rr if ton. paid out upwards of 1100,000 for v'earrying s own ..imo.r auppnw io California t' tho average charter rate ; of 17.50 per ton. , , s ',- Sailroad'g' Boasoas. ; '. -""While lumber .' manufacturers elte ' lilffher -wages and greater coot of sup- 6 ' plies as causes lor advance in tne t i prices of lumber, the railroads will i nuntm the same reasons for higher eost t i of tranaportatlon of the lumber. . It ; will probably be contended on the rail- roaa siae utt inei, wages wo u mw tsrlale entering Into the. repairing, 1 tnalntananoo of way and equipment ooat more than formerly, and that railroad ' building oot approximately 48 per cent more than in former years. Lumber manufacturers maintain that while It is true that there is an enor , mous demand in the oast for Pacific coaat lumber, and that they t are , now manuFacturlng at a profit, the railroads - have no moral right to appropriate the f i lumberman's prosperity, Figures to be produced by both sides will, it is be ! .Iievod, have tho effect of bringing Into i tho ltmeugnt tne enormous aavance n ia,s been wrought by the timber owners In the prices of logs that were a few ' i years ago purchased by tho foreslghted t timber syndicates at stumpago prloee . tanging from II down to 26 cents, these jsame logs now cringing mem iu 10 912 per tnousana soot Qeuvorea;a iae UlS. . " in MILWATJKIE CLTJB Continued from Page One.) gore, we, the undersigned law abiding reitisens and taxpayers or miiwsukio ana , immediate vicinity having the true wel- , 'fare of our city at heart, wish to go on . record as opposing tho maintenance of fth nntnrinwm nmhllnf hnuu? "Committee J. W. Orasle, P. Blrke- , rneler, R. H. Mclntyro, B. M. Fish and -f V. M. Fisher, Richard Soott, C 1 Van ipcholck, A. H. Zanders, P. J. Henneman, !. Mullan, J. W. Hart, R. B. MoLaugh lin, Ooorgo Maple, W. H. Grasle, Henry fetucky, B. Tscharner, Theo. Hagerbur- Isrer. C. C. McLauarhlln. A. Holt. J. V. lchards, Paul Boss, W. E. Nllea, John liier, t. 1 Miner, cnaries u. Hart, Hoeshv. J; P. Mullan. Chrlat Flacher- B. 8elander, J. R. Hale, E. O. Lowe, R. T. Crana J. M. Hart. L. V. Bean. O Tlatterman. J. W. Brie era. H. Hardmelr. ,J. a Rlapd, W. N. Edwards, Oeorge wlsslnger, M. O. Charles, James Rob- 'lns, F. W. Blrkemelr, W. T. Houser, iFrank Hamilton, J. C. Jahn, H. B. Mann, O. Jones, J. R. Nash, J. W. Bauber, a. vf Kruger, Frederick Hater, William j Mossman, J. V. Hart, M. Duerst, O. B. Siarker, Fred Zimmerman, William Sell Wood. - Women's list, taxpayers Miss Rose ! Mennlnger. Adelheld Lehman, Mrs. B. Fish, Mrs. J. W. Orasle, Mrs. H. L. , iagenburger. Mrs. R. & McLaughlin, ! lrs. J.' Miller. Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. Ziarbara Hoesly, Mrs. M. S. Brown, H. Scientific Optical Methods Every case of imperfect complicated, is gone right to the foundation of the trouble and nothing is left undone to insure the ut ' most '.satisfaction by, the knowledge and long ex s .!." ' perience of our optician. OCUUSIS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Corner Third and Washington Streets y 'Tfwe!ers ' ' Opticians . ' Diamond Importers; (Bpadtl Dliatk t Tbs Yoaraat) ' - Forest Qroro, Or, Aug. 1. The many friends of Richard Crouso, whoaa home la at Cornelias, have beoa delighted to hoar of his eapttal sueoesses at Con oordla oollego, Milwaukee, , Wlsoonaln, where he has boon attending school for the past six years, and from which la- Rlcbard CrovM. stltutlon ho t&ls year graduated. Toung Crousewas the captain of tho champion oaaKeioaii team oi tne siaie or Wiscon sin, which won II straight games, snd has taken an active pert In literary work and debating. Me will enter the Luth eran Divinity school at St Louis in the rail, lie was always regaroea brilliant student when he attended school in this county and way a hard worker. He la the son of Mrs. Louis Crouse of Cornelius and was born in that town. . , TO SPEND AMILLI0N JBOBBsaaassnJw-asg (ConUnoT frofca Tx 00 rollgtous.oonvlotlon aro avoided. The Slaters of the Holy Names aim at culti vating UlOae Viriuee wnicn mrm woman a abiding glory wanting which no degree of mental culture can make her the Ideal or perfect womanhood. This poiloy will oe carriea out n nm entirety (n tlio-4arger Institution which will crown tne eunaence aoovs me wii lfunette. The sitetirdeclaro that It la the largest undertaklngKy have ever attempted and friends of Vtfcster educa tlonVthroughout the west wlir-ojs.ap-poaled to for asslstnca Their Income ' deoennent aimoai wnony on iuii hi .lthm.rh the Cathollo churoh IS behind them In their work to give what assistance It an. rees.ior nigoer eau- cation In the .Portland school will do very moderates and an effort will be made at ,one to establish a, perpetual scholarship system to aid - fleservUig (noonveraatlon last evening the Sis ter Supertoiaaid; "It Is the aim of the latera to fouiif a collee devoted en tirely to higher education,!. There will be no Dreoaratorv work carried v the college and Its faculty will comprise some 01 toe oest Known ainoiio eau c&tora HTverv denartment will be com' plete and the body as well as ths mind will be given evdry consideration. The equipment In the laboratories will be on an equality with that of Trinity college. vunr. Hmitn. weiieaiev ana in a rreat tr eastern women s colleges. . Wish Oregon's Aid. - "The sisters have little resources be yond their own efforts, but w believe tnat tne gooa people oz uregon and tne western states will give us every aid In an effort to provide a center of culture which win attract hundreds, yes. thou sands, of younr women within Its walls. For years there has been great need for lust such an enterprise. Here In Port land, where the climate Is delightful and the country new, appeals to us as the exact' spot for ths home of such a col lege as we hope to build. It may be we shall surely succeed with tho help of me people." E. Zanders. Mrs, R. J Nash. Mrs. Spring, Mrs. C. Pfenninger. Minnie frenmnrer. Mra Harah K. He&n Mra W. H. Edwards. Mra A. E. Glues. Mra Richard Scott. Mrs. J. H. Will lama Kate casto. Kiia m. uasto, Mrs. wuuam MoasmajLMrs. Mane Mann, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. J. Wetzlor. Mrs. M. L. Roberts. Mrs. M. J. Farnsworth, Mrs. William urasie. . geuwood's Ztte. Ths followlns- Is ths letter from Mr. Sellwood, who signed tho club Indorse ment: . "Mllwaukle. Or- Aur. I. 1907. Mr. F. M. Fishery-Dear Sir: I notice you aro getting up a counter petition against me one previously circulated, i nope rou win sucoeea. Aimougn i signea ha former one I have ohanred mv opinion and ao not Deiieve a person can live up to his T. M. C A. principles and keep his name on the petition, and by so thinking I ordered the solicitor and the district-attorney to, remove my name, If It will help you any you may stats it is oraerea erasea. T" RAILS SPREAD (Continued from Page On a) Mrs. H. M. Leavell, Sookane. Matthew TrunkeU Spokane. J. B. Hack, Monroee, Colorado. Albert Bishop, Weatf all, Oregon. Carl Kupper, Spokane. John fichulenberr, Spokane. E. R. Johnson. SDokane. M u. hsck, Montrose, uoioraao. The following aro not expected to live: Conductor Charles SDokane. - Holllngsworth, is. it. jonnson, eposane. Mra. It, M. Leaveii, Spokane. J. B. Hack, Montrose, Colorado. Ths timber on a claim near Estacada was sold for about 1 20,000. vision, whether simple or President Small Wires. Chi cago Officials That Bay aty Operators will Walk Out Stock Market Badly Shattered by Strike. (Heerat firm by Loegwt Leaaed Wire.) Chicago. Aug. 10 In both ths West ern Union and Postal offloes, Islegrams were being received at the windows. They were taken, howevep subject to delay. The moat urgentwere sen ths operating room, where, after soms difficulty they were despatched. It was claimed by the etrlirers tonight that 10 per cent of the business was bstng done by meana Sf apodal aenvery stampe. Downs f mall saoks were be ing sent to ths poatoxiioe last mgni from both offices. It fortunate ror in. cummtroisi sschangea that today was a half holi day. In the few hours before tho noon hour the market went to pieces. Fear was on every face that haunts the blackboard! and depended on ths tele rranh for Information. Wild were the fluctuation!. Certain stocks were frac tured, nplit. hammered and sent glim mering downward. Panic Varrowly Averted. Punic almoet aelaed New York. Chi cago (tood the ahock with remarkable XOrtlCUae. I nere were no laiiurw, duv what-will happen by Monday is a horis of another color. - Meantime the western union and ins Postal stand firm, refusing to yield. denying any concessions whatsoever, de clining to treat with their former em ployes In any capacity. "They aro as forgotten," was the oomment made by Superintendent Cook of tho Western Union laat night "We will win. Bus iness is not entirely out off. Many of our wires are working. More will be singing the glad tidings Monday." President Small was telegraphed to come to Chicago at once and personally tako charge of tho situation. Ho prob ably will leave San Francisco early tomorrow morning. ' He baa telegraphed New Tork to go slow and be eoreof their way before walking out Win 'Appeal to xoossrolt, Chicago commercial bodies here are preparing to appeal to President Rooee velt and the interstate commerce com mission to do something for the relief of trade. Most conservative brokers and bankers do not anticipate .general serious harm. Still they confess that there are bound to be heavy losees. What they ara now trying to avert Is a panic If one should bo threatened ths business 'men of Chicago will ask the president to protect Commerce by Inducing the operators to ro ba.tv and work under govaieuiirr: super vision until all grievances may be ad justed. - ."-t. ' President Small from Oakland tele-i graphed that In "his opinion there would Be a general strike Sunday, He said; "The union telegraohers ars going to quit telegraphing tomorrow every where, I lng sentiment Is to strike,". Both Bides Satisfied. , . " Weslev Russell, acting1 creslderil for ths local situation, declared tonight that he is perfectly satisfied with the way In which the struts is Doing conauctea in Chieaco. "I have no-fears of the outcome," he said. On ths other hand Superintend ents Capln of the Postal and Cook of the Western Union, declsred that the outlook was good for them, "We are getting men steadily, they said, "and by Monday we hop to be in flrst-class sua; aps." JUP GIVES SCHEME (Continued from Page On a) due northeast to Spokane. - Crossing the Columbia river at a point on a line drawn straight to Connell, it Intersects the Northern Paciflo and O. R. A N., and passes through Delight Fletcher and Bemis, ' oonneots with the estab lished Milwaukee survey a few miles east of Cow lake, snd again crosses the Northern Paciflo at Cheney. From Ta coma northward It follows closely the shore of Puget sound. It makes a total of eight crossings of the Northern Pa ciflo railway In the state of Washing ton. Reoently Messrs. Fluellen. of Spo kane, and Hunter of Tacoma, heads of the Milwaukee land purchasing depart ment on this coast nave been makinir extensive purchases of tlmberlands all along the route of tho North Coast sur vey from Cowllts pass to Chehalis. They have also operated extensively in the Grays Harbor district and In Clal lam county. In all they have purchased many thousands of acres or timber lands, and have also Invested heavily in lands that are known to contain coal deposlta surveys Kepi qui. From the besinnlng the heads of the Milwaukee management from President Earllng down, have declared tne in tentlon of building th Paolflo coast X' tension to Portland. They have thus far made no survey under th nam of th Milwaukee toward this city, but every other Indication points to the carrying out of their plan under the name of the North Coast road. Their heaviest timber holdings are in Clallam county, Washington, which Is ths ex treme northwest part ox tne uiympio peninsula. it is apparent tnat tney would not be justified from any economlo stand point In hauling this lumber south clear around the Ibwer extremity of Puget sound and north to Taooma and Seattle for eastern shipment via Snoqualml pass. The Old jPalsley Shawl. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Does any one ever see a specimen of the old Paisley shawl nowadays? Tet how much in vogue they used to bet Paisley has been famous for Its tex tile fabrics as far back as the year 1696, and the industry grew steadily until In 182.0 there were as many as 7,060 looms In the town. About the beginning of the last een tury the weavers commenced to Imitate the renowned Kasmlr shawls, some of which were brought to western Europe by the French on their return from the campaign in Egypt. The Ill-fated Empress Josephine wore one of the Kashmir productions, and the graceful manner in, whleh she did so gave an impetus to the fashion for donning ouch articles of apparel. There was a demand -for something similar. Tho cost and difficulty of obtaining the real article led to imitations, snd Pals- lay gained the first position by its splen did sample of work. - , It was somewhere about the year 1806 that the making of tho Paisley shawl was commenced, but in the year 1820 the hand loom was perfected for this kind of manufacture, and It at once achieved such great popularity that the sale Increased by leaps and bounds and in 1844 the output of the Scottish town was valued at $5,000,000 per annum. The sale continued with periods of depression resulting from bad times for some SO years more.. when the voa-ue be gan to decline, and tho manufacture of this ones celebrated . shawl entirely eased la th seventies, - - . Fraacleoo hi headquarters and fight the great battle in the West Percy Thomas, past grand president of the union, was placed In ehargs of the oon teet here tnnlrht. Ha h.l dal.vat.it to him every power vested in the t resident while not actually holding the title, Mr. Thomas had absolutely nothing to say eoncemlsg the ' situation, contenting himself with watching and awaiting de velopments. . Obviously, roar has sntered ths hearts Of those who run the great machinery of the two companies, for two days messages like this have been flashed Into- their offices) - "Five Hundred Postal men have quit In Chicago." "Ths Penver operators have len weir geys,: "Tort Worth" wins un manned," , , ; . , , f JTew Tork Operators Bestlsss. And thus ths nsws ticked to the mis nates, auguring, for them, a struggle more bitter than that of lilt, a strug gle that will Involve practically all of North America from present Indications Palpably there waa a spirit of unrest to night among tho operators here as they reoelved the news from the west As ths brethren In . city sf ter city abandoned their keys tho men murmured approoauon. . it would have taken lime to cause them to quit their desks and walk xut Many waited for orders to reoelvs no messages from non-union operators,.' and determined that if euch an order cam to -them they would loin the great body thafr la crippling the telegraph service. - ,' Tomorrow there will be a meeting of local union No. 10 at Manhattan Lyceum and It is probable that the quesUon will bo "strike or not to strike.' OompaalM Save Bret Promises, President Ahern of Local No. II called the meeting in auswer to a petition from the operators. Ths men wish to protest against what they eall th bad faith Of the two big companies. It Is alleged that promises made to the commissioner of labor concerning arbitration between the corporations and their employee have no been kept and of tho 10 Western Union men dis charged many months ago, only on has been taken back, although the company promised to Investigate the cases and reinstate If It was found that they had committed no other offense, than joining the union. Vice-President Adams f th Postal. -1 rest a en jtaaros mx am rwuuj In spite of the ominoue state of' todaj v In eolta of the omli affairs, endeavored to treat the matter lirhtlv.. Hi aalrt: i "The Postal Telegraph eompaay Is fully prepared for any strike movement on th tart of Ita operators. W have made arrangements with enough loyal men -to Do aoi to nanoie ail important business .in case a strike Is ordered. However, I 'don't belteve the Postal will be seriously -hasnpered by a walkout of Its employes, Adams Kxpeots XNnerai Strlx. "Our maasger ' has becv assured by enoua-h Individual telegrapher who are members ef the union that they would not go out If a strike were ordered as they navo no grievances. ."Of coarse there is always a large prom ber of ttinerant telegraphers In New i or wno are always reaoy to struts on the slightest provocation. But these men m m ui minority, i Deiieve. however, that at strike will be ordered either Sunday or Monday." Despite tne allegation tnat in men have no grievances members of . the union tonight -after-Y hearing of this statement laughed at' it and said' they all had grievances. Hew York on Delicate (rroond. WhU ft -Was officially announced to day ' by the leader of the Commercial danger of a strike here before the union'' can pass on the subject at the meeting j called for-tomorrow, ths greatest unrest ! was manifested when the night shift went on duty last night. I It was known here thaf Several men were being rushed to Chicago. While it was denied that any action had been taken officially by the union to pro-' vent operators her from working wires out of Chicago manned by strikebreak-, ers. It was taken by general consent) that such an effort on the part of tho j companies would result in a' strike here, j j, rsarciay, assistant pnorii manager of the Western Union, declared that by Monday his company would nave Z60 men in Chicago.-. If Barclay thinks ho Is able to have that many men In Chi cago by that time he Is probably greatly mistaken.. , DUMMIES HOLD DOWN OFFICE .,;: Entire Force Walks Out at Okln : boma City Excrpt Managers. (Beirat Niwi by Longest Leised Wire.) Oklahoma City. Okla., Aug. 10. Telegraphers employed In the Western Union and Postal offices here walked out on a strike at S o'clock this after noon. Only one man. Manager O. M. Lowe, la on duty at the Postal and he refuses to accept any new business for transmission. Manager H. Q. Robinson, Chief Operator E. E. Leach, Night Oper ator B. N. Long and operators jb. u. Chenoweth and Mike Connolly, the lat ter a brother-in-law of Manager .Robin son, are on duty at the Western Union. The assistant bookkeeper and two messenger boys are sitting at the tele graph tames acting as dummies to im press the public. All the clerks and messengers in both offices, .with the exceptions noted, walked out with the telegraphers. The force at the El Reno Western Union office, consisting of h manager, two operators and two messengers, cloned the office and went home. The cause of tho walkout at both places was the refusal of th operators to work with non-union men at points already on strike. The only Outlet for western union business xrom tne points since Friday night is St. Louis. Thirty-five operators are out . In Okla homa tJity. if '' HELENA IS PICKETED Office Is Not Accepting Business Ex- cept Death Messages. (Hnj-it News by Longest Leased Wire.) Helena, Mont. Aug. lO.-r-Of the force of 40 men employed by th Western Union in this city, only the day and nirht rhlafa remain at work, while a picket committee of strikers is doing guard duty around- the premises The company Is not accepting anv business for transmission save in cases of death, which the oinciais are wining to trane mit Tha voluma of business is normal. ly so great, that It would be foolish to attempt to nnouil any uunaiueraoie por tion of it The result Is that all is re' fused with th exception stated. Th strikers nave wired President ? mall tnat mev are wun mm in his fforts to bring about an eight-hour workday, They will meet again tomor row. No one has applied for work, nor nave apy new won ueen sent nere. 1 . " - ' -- I OVERTURES FAIL it it Special' Agent Stewart Unsuccessful) in Efforts at Los Angeles. (Hearst News by Longrit Leaied Wire.) Los Anseles. Am. 10 flnaotai kn Ethelbert Stewart, of the department Of commerce and labor, acting as mediator between the striking operators and the HEADACHES. r , stopped and stomach tattled by 1 . TARBANrS Seltzer-Aperient 92 rears of our. ' : Tat Uka aoda water." ' At Drat rurt svarywbere, loo. aad fLOOu l-'- It's an honorable and dignifiedf' credit system that Appeals 'to .the good judg ment of every man. ' It permits' you to purchase the furnishings for one room v' or your entire house NOW when you need the goods and to pay us a Jew dol- .y lars each week or each month as you earn' the money: Just select the goods r you want and tell us what terms of credit will be convenient to you. y, Our stock of dining room .furniture is complete. Gold en oak, weathered oak, early English and solid mahogany. Attractively priced. V Now Is the time to fcuy Refrigerators., - W have put the prices down to cost and in some cases, below cost Wods not Intend to carry terri;overfar Be1it aeasoa . : - - ' - - V I Western Union office, has fslled to af fect a settlement of the strike. . . -, At 8 o'clock tonight vote was taken on th final nroposTtlon of the company. w-".rr"r i" " Tn their first d Having aM and w fl fa T 1 I VI I ands tnat Operator J. B. yan oe re- LatataA and the other operators and chiefs who walked out Wednesday be rtv.n thair old nosltlons an salaries the operators tonight presented an uui mstum demanding an eight-hour day, free typewrltera. a maximum salary of $100 and a minimum salary of t6 and recognition of the union. These de mands practically embody th demands of the operators of the entir country. An engineering committee was ap pointed at the meeting tonight for uie purpose of finding ways Snd means by which the striking operators wiU be abie to make a living In positions outside of telegraph offloes. Mr. Stewart returns to San Francisco tomorrow. .- . . . . MINNEAPOLIS MEN OCT Believed That North American Op erators Will Also Declare Strike. - (United Press by special Leased Wire.) Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 10- strlks fever seised th -Western Union telegraphers here today. AU or them, with two or three exceptions, )eft their keys when N. M. Hansen? one of th telegraphers, was discharged because ue refused to work tho Chicago wire with a non-union man at Ahe other nd, Among those who quit Are Included the operators who handle quotations in the chamber of commerce. .As soon as operators in other offices heard of Hansen's dismissal they Joined the strikers. It is fliUt likely that opera tors of th Postal and North American companies will deolare a strtk If any of them are dismissed for refusing to work with non-union men. SPOKANE. BEADY TO QUIT Messages Ther Are Beings Received by the Way of Portland. . n-.,rT. -w-k 1 1 n Tha lnrtaT operators of .the Wester UWonars ex nnriKiuia. (vol... v. . w. pected to -o oui at any uu. th operators at Helena wer Instructed to bii's Chicago wire they walked out and messages wer received her today via Portland. It. is claimed, tb .Port land operators art svmoathetld and will not handle any more message and th Spokane operators are expected to strike if an attemot is mad, to send messages her. Postsl operators ar also sxpeot d to b- caUd,.out .v .yi-'.; a-, y ,.s V, 'ffus ; l. SOUTHERN LINES CUT ' . fc&K n 'India TerWtory. V ft (Pnlted .Pms; by Special Leased Wli. V 8U. Louie, . Aug. ! 10JTNineahundred boeraton are iqib .wuibui m . f-"'r Ind the -business her is paraRsed. Scarcely a dosen operators s.r' left at the keys. 'Most - OI tnt meonsnius ana managers sre long unu-ed to tn worg. BLt hundred Western Union- wenf out and 100 Postal.- .The strlks came st 1MB InLtbe Western Union -and 60 of the strikers, wer glrla: Half an hour lsier th scene was repeated at the Postal. . Tonight It is rumored that the Asso ciated Press men go out st midnight " Advices from the south indicate A general tie-up in the system at Mem phis, IIS men, fa in the Western Union and. 6 4 In th Postal office, went Out We have Just received a large shipment of Dressers In which are the latest pat terns from the world's best factories. Come in and let us show you this season's creations. FIRST AND, TAYLOR at 1:80, this afternoon. At Meridian, Mississippi, aU of o Western Unions, xoept the manager of th of tic, walked out, and the Postal operators are expeoU sd to quit at any minuta . , . All telegraphic communications in th stat snd Indian Territory were cut off. Operators employed by the Western jnlon struck at Beaumont, Texas, at 'The' Postal operators left their keys st Augusta, Oeorrla, and BS men walked out Blxty-flv Western union men are on strike tonight at Nashville, Tennes see. The StrlK at tnuu, A exa Bprsau to Houston today, men in the Western Union offices there refusing to handle Dallas business " CINCINNATI ON FENCE Operators Still Working but May Leave Desks Today. (tTbited Press by Special Leased Wire.) Cincinnati, Aug. 10. Cincinnati oper ators ate still st work, but may re ceive orders befor morning to walk out R. E. Daly, seoretary of the local union, stated this evening that he was awaiting a telephone message from General Sec retary Russell at Chicago Instructing him to call out th operators here. The men will respond readily, , Tomorrow afternoon they ar to hold a mass meet ing to discuss th whole question. Ths Western Union company officials state their belief that Cincinnati win not oe drawn Into th strike. !;. , St Paul, Aug. 10. One hundred and six out of the total of 110 operators em ployed by the Western Union in this Olty walked out this evening. . Included In thi rank! of thi strikers Is "Dad" Ward, who handled on circuit thi Wi nona local, for 16 years.; ' Atlanta. Oa.. Aug.' 10. Thi entire op erating xorce ox in jrosiai AoioKrapn (trad company, night . including 15, .quit work to- 8tiLrol';KAag: 10. At 4:0 V m. all Western Union telegraphers; wont -on strike hen, about 0p in number. . Bt Paul. Mlnn Aug. 'lO. All teleg raphers hero in the employ or tne west em Union walked out at 1:40 tonight .: LOCr CAHPS mL OPEN 1 v (Continued from Pagi ' One.) , . thls amount, will not be aecesslbl for ih mllli until th latter nart of he year. so that really, there Are but 110,- ooo.ooo feet avaitaoi at tnis um.. xo the casual observer this, tho loggers declare," seems an enormous quantity, but it. would, run the. mills. only .for a month or six weeks, since they consume at the rat of-76,000 feet a day and are Steadily-Increasing-their Output several mills having returned to aouoi snirts. Therefor It is , considered a . ''Small enough margin to work on so that with even 100.000.QOO feet in ' th water the, loggers need -not -feat a drop of prices unless the bottom should . fall entirely out oz tne maraei, au over me wona. 5 It is stated that th California situa tion Is looklnr up somewhat especially in the southern part of tb states This Would hav 'a tendency to strengthen th market and open a better outlet for th mills , having water, : shipping facilities. : i '. The loggers maintain ho organisation, but get together as individuals when- Awaw tr-mAm jinnriftlrma tnalra It jtmaAiant and then are no records of ths meet-' The largest and best assort ment we ever had is still un broken. We can give you a bed in a color, a bed in any design, a bed at a reasonable price. Jewel Stoves and Ranges the - best on , earth. You cannot afford to be without this fuel saver when you stop to think that one V dollar a week will buy one. - - til I lnsa excentlnr those committed to mem ory by those in attendance. The ques tion of boarding ths employes wai brought up again for th third tlm and it waa learned that ti a week, with room, now aeema to be th oravalllng charge for board at th camps, while single meals bring 26 cents. The propo sition to reduce wages was passea up because so far none of the camps had been overrun with heln aeeklne em ployment On the other hand It Is feared that some of th camps will have to run short handed until the men return from th fisheries, hop ranches or wneat iieios, wnere many or... mem have soent the summer. Those who attended thi gathering n: 8. A. Craft of thi B C. BheVlln Timber oompany, O. Ooodsell of the Ooodsell Logging company, J. E. Blaster or tne mailer Lioacina- company, u. B Collins of th Ostrnnder Railway Tim ber oompany, J. I. Byerly of the-Silver Lake Railway A Lumber company, R. H Barr of the Cowllts County Logging company, E. W. Ring of tn Oregon Timber & Lumber company, A. Olson of th Deep River Lagging company, Powers of ths Cowllts County Lc company, P. Connacher of Falls Logging company, E, oi in O. K. Logging company, A. WJ of the O. K. Logging companyj E. Johnson or the w, W. JohnJ Clark Of Oeorce son Lumber company, R. 8. Farrell oft the Deep River Logging company, H. C Clair of the Twin Falls Logging com any, E. E. McClaren, of thi MoClarenl rsina comoanv. L,. s. Franc or tn L. 8. Franck Logging oompany, Harryl Powers of the Cowllts Logging com pany, Albert Brlx of thi Brlx Logglngf company. v Correct Trousers for Rowers. From the Washtnston Star. Can tain DeForest Chandler ef th United States signal corps was lament! mg tne numerous balloon accidents was have recently occurred.'. - . I v Captain Chandler, himself an ixsirt aeronaut, conciuaea:. - ,, v "But inexperience is usually to bs blamed for .these accidents. : Th aeron gut goes up alone before he has thorl ougniy learned his business. ' inaeea. i have seen soma aeronauts so untried that they remind me of an episode that neieu my laitor. - ' - . "A young man visited.. my tailor th other day and aald: I'm a rowsr and want to be measured for two nslrs 0 rowing pantsthe kind with th slldind seats.' ":,ri r.-.1f :, . Big Missouri Potato Patch. ' From th Canton News.. tThe blarrest tnmatn natoh in the! United States, If not in the world. Is lol cated in Clark county, Missouri, jus south of the Des Moines river. -.' in this natch thera are 170 seres O tomatoes. . and. It is exactly a -mils in length and about on third of a mils In width, Th rows, If stretched out I if a straight line, would extend ror aimos 100 miles. - , - i - "-i suatiiir fo" ftoubi. s Tv lived in -California SO years, and am suit nunung tor trouDi in me wax isf ' burns. - sores, wounds, bolls, eutsi sprains or a ease of piles, thet Buck) len's Arnica Salvi won't quloJrtKfiire,1 writes Charles Walters of 1165 Blefrsj Co. No us hunting; Mr. ters: it cures or money refunded at Re, Cross Pharmacy. 26c. I 1 1 1 1 sa i in mi tasTP-Bhleld r 1