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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1907)
Is- Journal Circulation A - HIE WANT ADS lCAD end display ads la today's J0UR11AL '..The Weather Generally fair to- ; ' night and tomorrow; westerly wlnda. " ' , " . : : : . -. . . - . . . p thaiks "d PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY. EVENING. AUGUST 17, '1907, TWO. SECTIONS TWENTY: PAGES. ; ' ,"v PRICE TWU mm, sia. cu,i vol. vi. no. hi; El C. M. SCHWAB. WHO ADVISES GIRLS TO COOK. LATEST PnOTOOEAPII OF GROVER CLEVELAND. OSED Si !DO(0(fXbflO' i MI I0PFQR CI BROIiKS' .OFFICES Telegraphers Adopt Resolu tions Against the Print ' ing of Non-Union Copy . Little Change in the Local Situation. ' ' . ' V: The Portland local of th Commercial Telegraphers at their " meeting this morning passed the following resolution which will b presented to Multnomah Typographical union: ,,- ' - "Whereas. Th Commercial Teleg raphers' Union of America,'' now being on a general strike against all commer cial telegraph and press corporations, xcept those having a union contract, to bring about better conditions Of the iph ,r&tnra and to obtain JUS- -Uce from their employers, ana t "Whereas, The Typographical; Union of America, being affiliated with the American federation, of Labor, with - which the Commercial Telegraphers union is also affiliated, and whose sup? port the telegraphers hare a right to . "BesolvedV That 'the Multnomah local of the International Typographical un ' ton be and la hereby requested to take some action as regards the handling of nonunion copy. - ft BRANIN, f. . b.,..,vre -t.rw.tr-' --w-', 'Chairman . f : r ; T. D. MORGAN, J '. i Commlttea.'. Seat to Kot Bprlaga,, '' rhm rtn followed the receipt of a communication - from "-h4c,!S I end of the iffieulUes between the stflH- stating that resolutions had been 5f8;Irg and the companies. - . . Nrequeatlng the San .ancisco locar of tbtors he?eTotclare , that .: there the typographical union to take up the n.tt;.r hAnnnntf nonunion COtrV. OS I neolallr that of the Associated Press. w mi.... u.Alnt Una wafa .vTn. r"?,uii22In ThJ the national conrentlon of toe typo- graphical union, now In session at Hot gprlngs. Arkansas. iirs, iai vim if-HartsT In th battirilne. between the Western Union and Postal Telegraph compel Associates ress ' -" oerators. 4 The keys continue to -operators. The keys continue to . re main Silent Or iv cuaiior -wuiHvuauj . "hilF damands and ttitude7 unlon ranks and with the exception that Assistant Superintendent Blake - states that a Postal operator baa txeen put to work at the Oregon hotel no additions to the number of keys In operation. , Aid rrom BallroaA Ken. .-' 'The railway operators continue to block the wlrea of the Western Union i every time that a message ia sent out, the seriousness of their interruption being shown In the case of one message sent yesterday-from Portland to Cor allls which was 80 minutes in the sending.' -'.v' j,f .1 ; .--...--At the Western Union office it was '.stated today by Manager Dumars that SO per cent of the normal business la being offered and disposed of while the local manager contends that as soon as a greater volume is tendered the com- Sany will take care of It. Assistant uperlntendent Blake at the Postal claims that his force of four men is handling 8S Mr cent of that company's normal business. ' . . V These, contentions are disputed oy tne :hat the wires are practically silent eUhat but little business is be- Ing either sent or received, At the Western union orrice Manager lumars jjras not Very communicative this -morwing and beyond the assertion ' that the ctmpany was in shape to handle all - the' business that came Its way closed tip like a olam. . , ' "I have quit talking' to the newspa pers," vouchsafed Mr. Dumars. Mr. JDumars , further denied that he had ever sent Mrs. Hennesy Murphy, one of the operators still working, to (Continued on Page Two.) IEMCI HOTEL FOR FRONT STREET John Matthiescn Will;Erect ;. Hostelry at Corner :Har . rison to Cost $50,000.' 3nhn Matthiesen. the rweJl-known Front-street bonlf ace', ' has taken out a permit for the erection Of a four-story brick hotel to" cover the quarter .block at the southwest corner of Front -and Har rison streets. The new hostelry will -J cost $50,000 and will contain 120 guest J chambers. . . ""' 1 i . The walls OI me miemeni nu unsi story are to be of reinforced concrete, v ram.lnlnf atnrlAa will be or brick construction with concrete trim mings. The plan Is originally drawn provided for a nve-atory building, but on aorabnt of . some expensive - changes denialed by the building Inspector's i Stment, Mr, Matthiesen decided to S ,isen the height of the structure by one Front-street property,., having bought and sold holdings on that street within the past year to the value of nearly bought I I260.0UO. Bis President Small Commands Operators to EefuseT to Work : Market Wires ; TJn- less Agreement . Is Signed - by Stock Manipulators.: ; - - ;, , , (Joamal padat Barriee.) . Vv , ; f!hlcaa-o. Ana. IT. President Small Of the striking telegraphers today issued an order for the cloaed shop to apply to ail brokerage offices In the country. Hence forth union . operators will not bo al lowed to work anr wire with a non union man or la the same office with a man who Is not affiliated with the Com mercial Telegraphers of America. -, " .. ; .When President 8mall Issued his new order ho stated that all brokers will be given an opportunity to recognise the union.' U If stipulated, nowever,' ma unless they have algned the closed shop asreemeni miwwh now mw avuuii noon the union operators will not be a-u lowed to work their wires. . s, -' ,- A message - was received ' from the cable . end telegraph operators at . Havana- this morning by President, Small, asking that they . be allowed to strike. The head of-the union filed a message la reply calling them out The number or operators uus oraer anec.s ia . uh known here. - .. r-- ' ' It is believed that the strike of the Havana operators will have a great deal of bearing on the government's attitude In the strike and .lt Is thought that this latest walkout wiir result In a speedy ' .r - . . . M fVVV UiWOUi uivno-ae -wssi m e,asa cago offioes of the Western Union and Postal eomDanies. . Both companies are a n a a, ' a a.A nut only sending out about U0 messages daJf instead : of the . sual ) business whlcn rMChed the thousands stery day. Tn- trikers say that the : congestion the - congestion Is worse than "erbWr. thatlYwlll take week t0 get ma wlris lnt0 already In the offices working order again when the etrlke Is re-lf,nv".ttlll.. , i . . - - IV2 TTnlnn triirlr lnMt r 9r t in ivmpathy with the operators. The snecx boys and : girls are holding a (Continued on Page Two.) ' TO TORTURE FREKCHLIEH ARABS THREATEN , m .'i rt"' 3 tti'xi ' ! I The fact 'that aeveraU large manu KalmeS Tribe SendS Ultima- facturlng concerns recently went to the ivttvjiw xiiw lJVUVUJ " w.ji because they could not secure euf- turn to Commander at Casa Blanca; V V.v (leersal lpdal Sarvtea,! ' ,V- Casa Blanca, Aug.' 17v An ultimatum has been sent to General prudeo, who is nnmmandina- the forelm forces, by the Kabyles tribe, The tribe demands; the threatens that a general attack by the a-'-hT will filow7a refisal to comely, The tribesmen declare that tne town - . ' . . -. - will be destroyed , ana . au . r renenmen put to a horrible death.. . ... . Oeneral Drudeo receivea tne ;com iO ' receivea in cuni- munlcation this morning, but has not reolled to It as yet. . r " , , - GREATEST OF DETECTIVES DEAD U PON TH E ATLANTIC Robert A. Pinkerton Passes . Away at Sea While Ent . Route to Europe,; 1 - - Journal Special Sarrlee.) New Torli, Aug. 17-Robert A. Pinker ton, head of the -Pinketon . detective agency, died August 12 on the steamer Bremen on the way .to Europe? for lils ..... .; ;; i. .. . . ..i j. .. ...li.;..,.. heaitti. . ' Robert A; Pinkerton, one of the gfeal est detectives the world has ever known, and at the time of his death at the head of 'the PInkeTton National Detective agency, f wis the second ; son of Allan Pinkerton, founder of the agency. He was born In Dundee, Illinois, 67 years ago. .... ' He entered the service of his father . th man ft IK ttftr flnlitihlnflr in' the public schools and has since taken an active part in ' the service. When his father died In 1884 he and his brother, William Allan Pinkerton,, succeeded to the business. --' . , ' Pnhcrt Plnlrertnn nan neen identified with the ; greateaWdetective cases in tne nisiory or tne .ouniry, irm principal of which were the arrest in Cuba of Austin . ttldweil, the Bank of ajrr,.svk,&st.;.'.-r rt MR. CLEVELAND HAS HAD ANOTHER ATTACK AND IS REPORTED ' :..-;'.'::' -'TO BE IN A. CRITICAL CONDITION. :. ) : ''ill a : ill W k ir vi a a ;w ; ,v aw mm : FOUND IN STOCK MARKET f t . i 9 f mmwmmmmmtmtmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwwmm i t- - Thorough' Demorajizatiori Results From Failure of Large Manufacturing (lk)ncerns and Complete Tie-Up . , , o of News by the.' Telegraphers. ; (Journal gsedal' Barries.) , l New York. Aug. 17 WKh the mone tary situation most thoroughly demor alised., owing to various' conditions, the stock market value . are ' gtlll ; on - the aowngraae ; wiiu nv 7 mmwuvu. let-up In ,th losses. 'V ft has lust developed that time money cannot be. secured at anyprloe or upon any security in the; local marKet xms announcement came as a ' thunderbolt into the stock market. Th. trade -had somewhat of an idea that money was . . . . i 'a. tignt ana :.scarce. out. ii- iwor. , until today that 'the situation was as had as It la', - i -i . V- -i ' tlp.innt . funds, to onerate . until . more was the -keynote , of the bear clique in The momentary advance at the start of -the session was' due- to a slightly httr exhibit hv the (Statement of .the associated banks than had . been . ex pected. This ied to' a runner rrao ttonal rise early but, -all this' was lost later when the. full- import of the bank statement . had been' digested', by 'the trade.-The latter eame to the conclu sion thatv although , conditions were trade. allghtly better inan- expecioa, ino sxaie- ment fuliyr conrirmea ;tne tigniness or twM ,"r th-r. ik. nAnstfh mortMi i I nil . iatip anB7Mv - , t - the money-' market.' Thls 'was - , the .entire JU 1 1 tba f ew issues making In value for the day doing so ef amounts. . - .-r --; for -put onei mou.. strike - of the ' telegraphers . Is THE LATE ROBTJ A. PINKERTON. J worse i Instead of better for although the larger brokers are supplied with wires to the more Important centers. It is exceedingly hard to get news and without news the traders are as scared as a small boy in a darkened room. The foreign situation Is far from en couraging to American stock concerns. While there has been no panlo on the other side as yet, the buying of Amer ican shares Is on a very small scale and then-only at a lower range of values The ' recent advance In the Bank of England rate has demoralised' the finan cial situation on the other side. . Prom inent financiers agree that the latter was due to the strained situation, in the United ' Btates and , the advance was made In the interest rate to stop money from going across the ocean except at figures that would be ruinous to stock market manipulators. - . t '.Advices received here from Boston In dicate that copper v stocks are being thrown overboard by the traders who cannot secure the -money to carry, their investments further. This recently caused bad break in values there. EDWARD MORGAN IS . ; NEW YORK POgTHASTER ... (.' (Jecraal Bptdal serrlee.) , t i'KewTorlri Aug. :17.f--ihnll Cog hav ing resigned to become a member of the Subllc utilities . commission, Edward organ has been appointed postmaster ot New Tork. . Word to this effect was received ifrom the president at Oyster Bay last' night Identified ' With Greatest Cases of the Time Leaves MillionTDollar Estate. - w1.",';; ',-- "-"'' - ' ' "t I'ti'- t-' . v, ... 1 1 11 : rr ' : :.'.t.. , , , - , ( 4 England forger, who mulcted that In stitution out of $1,000,600, and the re covery . of ' the , famous Gainsborough "Duchess of Devdnshlre" picture, stolen 1n'ond0n In 187 and seciired. through the arrest of Adam Worth in Chicago n 1801. . - . . Robert Pinkerton also fook an active part in running down the James boys and Younger brothewrand was princi pal in the arrest of Evans and Sonntag, two California train robbers. -.w -' At the time Bldwell. - who forged checks on the Bank of England, was ar rested, practically alU: of the stolen money was recovered. Bldwell served IS years for the crime In which, he was chief, -afterward reformed and went on the lecture stage. For veara following he waa a frequent visitor With Robert Pinkerton and at present Is-stilt living. - Robert Pinkerton had resided to New York city durlng-tho past f 25 J. where he leaves an estatn, valued at $1,000,000. H leaves a widow, a son. Allan, - and two- daughter - Both the latter were in Portland while making a tour of . the Paclno coast a couple of years ago.f. . - ; ? . . . f Lumber JIarket Looks as If It Was on Eve of .Tumble Which Would Undoubted ; ly Mean Great Building . Movement Hereabouts. ; Harriman Railroads Are Re ceiving Credit for Impend ing Fall in Prices Which Experts Hold Is Deserved Cheek. ' ' ' ..-' ;v '-.. ....: . " An optlmlstlo feeling -'has suddenly seised: upon Portland architects and builders, and is already spreading to the heretofore dubious ciUsen who had been trying to figure cost prices low enough to warrant him In building a home at present prices of materials. It la said the" lumber 'market la on the eve of a tumble. "and that the result will be an other great building movement In Port land tble fall and winter. . . The Harriman railroads, strangely enough, are getting credit for the im pending fall in local lumber prices. Architects who have much to do with the building of. homes In Portland say that the proposed increase of trans continental freight rates la responsible. ' (loathing Criticism. A-"V:'. ' Ernest Kroner; discussing the lumber situation, oritlolsed the lumber manu- "Hacturere In scathing terms tot their policy m boosting lumoer prion w iw enormous extent that has been apparent In the last It months.. He "aid. .the af fect had been depressing. . This effect had been coutteracted so long as the people had or could get money, and the building movement had continued ac tive. But as soon as there was a slight checking -of the easy money market, building was the first to - feel It, for lenders of money do not' approve of loaning 0 per cent of the value of a lot and building , when the building to be put up will cost two prices by reason of high material prices. --x fall in lumber prices was due, and It is her The outrageous increases In lumber prices to Portland consumers has received a deserved check by reason Of the proposed advance in transconti nental freight rates," said Mr. Kroner, "t Is axiomatic that the produce of a give territory will command n Ua - focal homo a price that lawless, to the extent of the transportation ' . eharge. than the price commanded, by the same product at a distant market. For ex ample, if Oregon, producing a surplus of (Continued on Pago Thro.) HARR1MAH TO BE; HERO SOWE DAY lr - , Railroad Magnate Declares ' ne Will Be, Understood, After He Is Dead. 1 Journal Spteial service.) ,. Ban rranciscolugtTiai. H. Hani man, who arrived hero yesterday morn ing in a special train of seven cars, pro ceeded on his way , to Klamath lake, where he and his two- boy.- who are with him, will spend a brief holiday. Harriman does not seem th same ag gressive Harriman who was her a year ago. . The strain of the last few months ha begun to-show. ,H spok mourn fully of his work. '' ', ;. ; : "The time Will come when thing that I have dona will be understood and not misunderstood," h said. ' "There la a time for all things. The time may come when I am dead." " . . - The . railroad magnate paid his re spects to Attorney-General Bonaparte and the Roosevelt administration with the statement; "Really, I am not Inter ested In them." . , . AWAY IIICALIFORIilA Col: Robinson, Who Saved Secretary Seward's Life, , . Dies t Pomona. -is r s" " (Journal Special Service.) Pomona, Aug. 17, Th death of Col onel George Robinson of th United States army Occurred her at hi9 home yesterday,' Deceased was 75 ears Qld. Colonel Robinson was th . man - who saved Sacrotary of State Seward'a life from Assassin Payne on the nlffht Booth killed President Lincoln, In 1S65. t. For his herolo act congress tendered him a vote of thanks, gave him $,000 and a special gold medal similar to the large one presented General Grant' and. Ad miral Farragut.. He was onev of -the or- mirai r arraguu. ne was one vi , - Judu"? my, ' AGED HERO PASSES BONAPARTE WILL BUST COyillES Attorney-General .Declares Wall Street ; Shall Not , ' v Change His Course. v; .'i (Jearnal Special Serrkw.) .'" ' . Washington,' Aug. 17. Attorney-General Bonaparte mad - answer to Wall Street's charge that he was treating the great financial and Industrial enterprises of the country flippantly. He made, it plain ' In a carefully dictated Interview that he would not be swerved from bis purpose : of proceeding ' against , Illegal combinational He said: n- " ble person could be affected In dealing Wltn mailers OI oueinwa vy ujf iw marks real or apocryphal which . have been attributed to , me. t snould say . I. 4 k.i.lnn.a . mam . K t .. ,rt . .i . A have the laws strictly and Impartially eniorcea. ISI aeptruiuni ui juiim jru- poses to do precisely this and nothing certain penal statute which make- cer tain firms' action, crimes aarainsi . ins United Statesi ..I propose to enforce the law against big and. little alike without fear or favor." :, - i . . DANISH VICE-CONSUL . i - -ROBS HIS COUNTRY , (Jpnraal Special Barrlct.) ' nm.tii. Km.. Ana. 17. Theodore 01- sen, former Danish vice-consul here and at one time comptrouer oi ins cuy oi nmth. u tntasinr and his accounts with the Danish government are 'short $13,- J 000 ft i - 1 . -1 - Olsen handled - ss - trustee several es tates forj the -Danish government. " t. Zlhe bunday j purna A GREAT NEWSPAPER presenting -r. - . 1 1 J . , , , -v i ' uj - .: v. ,h. .hut ,ntiinri urn i,iiiM 1i unexcelled.. THE CHAMPION FISHERMAN OF OREGON Wb h Is and som of his remarkable catches. . ,v - , t "N ' 100 TEARS OF HARD COAI-rRomanc i of . an , Induatry ' that will b closed in 75 years. - ; - i . ' FAMOUS PRELATE ' TO i VISIT AMERICA Something about th cele brated -Bishop of London, .. 4 . " . - " 4 The Journal- , FOREIGN MISSIONS USEFUL BUT INADEQUATE -Flaw in system V pointed out by Wm..T, Ellla after years of Investigation. J WOMAN'S CROWN OF ' GLORTiMarKUerlte Frey, 'winner of national beauty quest, gives points on care of hair. -. v KAISER'S SUCCESS . AS CAPTAIN. OF INDUSTRT Monarch rune J vast business enterprises. -', LADT "GODIVA AT COVENTRT-rFamous model rides through streets clad only . In tighta and gause. and wlg.-v. c; - . . IF NOT TOERMITS THEN DEATH Traglo . protest of Korea against th progress of civilisation. IS RUSSIA ' LAPSING INTO I SAVAGERY T Long reign of terror said to have blunted' nation's sensibilities, v - . . Sometnin ACROSS THE OCEAN IN THIRTY HOURS What may - result from .-the. invention of th. gliding boat ., . "BTEAMBOAT" that runs on land and. climb up hllla. - . v ' SOME INTERNATIONAL CUPS STILL TO OET-Athletea have cpjw tunlty to . win more honors In England, WHAT THE FOUR HUNDRED ARE WEARING Health and bos . bints Stories for- children, women. and men. -'MAUD IS SOLD FOR SAUSAGES but not ground up-AMr. Put ' a narrow escape Uappy Hooligan enltsits Jimmy, be stills ' Hit Mammotk 1 y . : . . 1 t 5 IMHHMHt It S 'A a I'JIII A iSBAi v BY HOUSEWORK SteelKing Says' Girls Should Be .Taken Out of Shops . ; and Put Into Kitchens. 4 SCHWAB'S MENU ' TOR WINNING A HVSBANIV '"i " LEARN: -i - To Cook a Perfect Meat To Darn. J To' . Sew. .'-,. " 1 '. To Sweep. 'r To Replace Shirt Buttons. -, To lfake Beds. . To Soothe Man's Troubled Brow. Dort't cry for a career. Men do nog , like brilliant women. .' 'J- Don't adopt buslneak or professional , life.; Man'a lov U won by th uit homebody who can . cook and darn and wash dlahea. a" ''. . .. VI rtnn't atudv Greek and Utun. sculp ture and musto and th higher art and i.iMi -i A atudv of domestic scleno will win a husband when everything els falls. -rtnn't cultivate . aa-sTMSlv .quaimeav Gentleness Is the most essential of ,', traits in woman. - ' - Ing and the homely- accomplishments. They ar' in -prouues iy, i boast '.''"' ; .- . . '' i it wmiM 1 reallv Imnress a roan. don't talk Ibsen and Maeterlinck ones blm. If ha prefera Beethoven to Brahma. (Continued on Page Three.) t4twwwewwweww 1 , all v th -news ,of the vrorM, apeclal w- --. l .mfrua oi tiifKuv. irowo - ... . . . v., .. Sets; tke Pace tor Everyone SunJW Jr-r.