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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 17, tM. 14 RESIST MOVE 10 F ORGE OPEN SHOP 3retal Workers Will En- jleavor to Checkmate Plan of Iron Manufacturers. Artlva sttoa are brine tan br the metal wnrkurs unions of the Ity to re- lat tha open ahop program announced by the manager of the Iron Hianufac- turlng planta of Portland which was to have cone Into effect the first of thle month. Under the direction and advice of J. J Stratton of Chlcaco, orcanlier of the International Association of Machinists, an Iron tradea council. Including the machlnlnU, inoldera. tlackKmlth and j bollnrmakera, uti formed last Bundiiy Blaht- having for it n purpoae to rnlii the enforcement of the open shoo policy. to oppoee any rwluctlon In the present wage scale, to prote.1t against tile intro duction of the "piece system as a means of dc'i rminltig wages and to I (Ight the Introduction of the "pcrsonul J record ' card. The cotirtclt will meet again next Hun- day night, when a permanent organisa tion will be effected and plan of action mapped out to resist the alleged assault on unionism which la being made by the pacific Coast Metal Trades association. It la reported that 10 nonunion mo I ti ers have been Imported into the city by Portland foundrymen and are being Quartered at hotels until put to work. "Wi know that thene men are to re Celve 14 60 a day and a bonua of 61 cents," said a machinist today; "In fact Borne of them have already been put t work and are being paid that wage. While union men doing the same work re being paid only $3.75 and 14 a day It la bard to understand what the em ployera mean, when they give as a rea son for adopting; the 'open ahop' policy, that they were paying union men all the business would justify, and who bring In nonunion men and pay them An advance of 26 per cent over the acale." Special Organiser fitratton refuaea to ay what means will be adopted by the .filiated Iron workers to defeat the open ahop policy, but It la gwnerally be lieved that after the various metal worker trades are amalgamated a de mand will be made upon the employ ers to discharge all nonunion men. and In event the demand la not com piled with a walkout of all union men Will follow. This action would prohahly affect not over 500 men, aa the roundrlea and ma chine shops are not employing over half the number of men at work three months ago. ft Energy for breaLTast to start the day. Sustenance for lunch to carry you through. Rest and renewed strength at close of day. The food ideal for every meal. 0 need a Biscuit More nutritious than any 'other wheat food. ' In moittart and dust proof packages NATlOKAl BISCUIT COMPAKY II I all- 111 U 11 iytfv.A. J M. ,UI IVA VJ lW"J-, M t u I Mil WON'T TALK OF GRAFT (Continued from Page Ona.) Oregon cases, and I do not Intend to let them know through the papers or any Other way." "Once you are started on the Oregon TEA Fine tea is pleasure and a most cbmfort. delicate real Tour grocer returns your money If you don't like Bchllllnga beat; we pay him. Christmas Trees Holly, Mistletoe Oregon Grape Wholesale and, Retail Let us book your orders now for any deliveries you want. Portland Seed Co. S. L Cor. Front and Yamhill Sts. Phone. Main 473, Main 866 .or Private Exchange A-6015 cases will you go down the line?" h was asked again. Trades Answer. "Man proposes and God disposes. quoted Mr. Heney. "I made an eflor to start on the Oregon cukes before and the rope broke. Now I am not goln lo say what 1 will lo." Mr. Heney wants to try the Hall case and In all probability will. He would also like to try the Herman case, bu beyond that It Is not believed he ha any great desire to perHonully conduct the prosecutions. He feels that It I up to him to try John Hull, because o the fact that It was due to his effort that Mr. Hall was dismissed from th district attorney's office, and that he la responsible for his Indictment. Mr Hermnnn has claimed a good deal o his attention from the first and h would like to conduct that prosecution After that, however. It Is believed tha he would like to turn the prosecution over to Bristol. If the latter la confln ued in office, and return to California where he has plenty of excltemen awaiting him. Judge Vast Coming. Judge Hunt, of Montana, will be on hand January 13 to take up the hearing of the Hall case and to hand down his decisions In the various other canes In which different kinds of dilatory mo tlons are pending. Judge VVolvertor will make the order calling the trta Jury for the land cases In time that al of the panel may be present at the opening of court It was a notable srene when the Ore gon cases were called In tne federal court thla morning. Looking over the audience the spectator might have con cluded that It waa a meeting of the Ore gon Bar association for a large number or the prominent attorneys of the city and state were In attendance. Here and there could be seen defendants In the various casea, John Hull. Dan Tarpley, Captain Ormaby and a number of other well-known faces being noted. Mr. Heney was 10 minutes late In reaching the court room and In address ing the court apologized for his tardi ness. He then proceeded at once with the task of setting the land cases, unk ing that the calendar be called. He asked that all of the cases be set down for January 13 In the order In which they should be tried and this was done by Judge Wolverton. The cases as set down and which make up the list of the Oregon land cases yet untried are as follows: United States va. Wlnlock W. 8telwer, H. H. Hendricks, Clarence B. Zacnary, A. C. Zachary, Charles A. Watson, Clyde E. Glass. Binger Hermann, John H. Hall, Edwin Mays, Franklin P. Mays. Clark E. Loom I s, E. D. Btratford conspiracy, fencing public lands. United States vs. Binger Hermann and J. N. Wllllamaon conspiracy. Blue Mountain forest reserve. United States vs. Franklin Pierce Mays, Horace O. McKlnley, S. A. D Puter, Maria L. Ware, Emma L. Wateon, Dan W. Tarpley. Robert Simpson, John Doe and Richard Roe conspiracy. United States vs. James Henry Booth United States vs. Robert A. Booth, James H. Booth, T. E. Singleton, con splracy. United States vs. John H. Hall-Henry Ford Harry L. Rees, A. P. CayloH John Cordano. J. H. Hltchlngs. John North rup. Charles F. Lord, attempt to defeat due administration of Justice. United States vs. Frank E Alley. Ed ward W. Downs. Stephen W. Turnell. A. U. Downs, conspiracy. United States vs. William 11. Davis. PenHed States vs'Qeorge C. Brownell. subornation of perjury. United States vs. Salmon B. Ormsby, W. H. Davis. Clark E. Loom In. Henry A. Young. George Sorenson. conspiracy. United States va. jonn ti. jtiiicneu (deceaced). Binger Hermnnn. Stephen A D. Puter, Horace G. McKlnley, Em ma L. Watson. Dan L,. Watson, Dan W. Tarpley, Elbert K. Brown. Mrs. Nellie Brown llenrv A. Young. Frank H. Wnl gamot.' Clark E. Loomls, Salmon B. Ormsby. conspiracy. United States vs. George Sorenson, offering bribe. United mates vs. ueorge Dorenson, nerlurv. United Statea va. James Benson, per jury. United Statea va.- Claude Thayer, Clark E. Hartley. Maurice Laaeh Wal ter J. Smith (deceased), Thomaa Coatea, John Tuttle, Charles E. Haya, . O. Nolun, John Doe, Richard Roe, conaplr acv. United States vs. Heman K. Finch, Thaddeus 8. Potter, Bert Blauvelt, John Doe, Richard Roe, Slleta Indian John Doe, Richard Roe. conspiracy (Sl leti Indian reservation). United States vs. C. Sam Smith, Dr. Van Gesner, conspiracy (to Intimidate witnesses ). United Statea vs. Charles A. Graves, Erwln N. Wakefield, Ora L. Parker, Robert B. Foster, conspiracy. United States vs. Henry Meldmm, George E. Wagglner, David W. Kin nalrd. Rufua G Moore, John W. Ha maker (deceased), conspiracy (survey lng contracts). United States vs. Henry Meldrum, George E. Waggoner, D. W. Klnnalrd, Benjamin F. Mlnton. Gustave Klaetsch, George Sorenson, Llvy Stlpp, conspir acy (surveying contracts). T IS GOING W I BUT DOIT VTOBJtT. H i It's simply because every one is be- B I B lng provided with one of Lennon a Rain- I I proof and Rustproof Umbrellaa. The U I E largest showing of Gift Umbrellaa aver H I D presented on the Pacific coast. Bar- n I B gains in Men'a, Women's and Children a fl Umbrellas. H I Children' Umbrellas for youngsters a I of all ages, from 3 years of age up. M I Men'a and Women'a Guaranteed Um- El , R brellas, beautiful handles of all styles H h : gh 36.00 value 82.95 D , Kf Men'a and Women'a Silk Umbrellas, val- fl wLm ues up to 110 special at ....$4.95 H Irii Umbrella Handles Engraved Free of M trn Charge. Umbrellaa Packed for Ship- u B Im ment Free of Charge. Umbrellaa Re- II eJOQ paired and Re-coversd on the Premises, a m i m s ii - nam ::t J ff I " ff II .iW.mm&.J?:l. ror a High-Class Raincoat A COLUMBIA "MASTERPIECE" This is another of the Cb lumbia "specials," and it's a winner. We received an extra fine lot of Raincoat Fabrics last week, and de cided to make an extraordi nary offering of them -at SJ525 made to measure in the best possible manner. A perfect garment fox an Ore gon winter. It is- impossi ble to duplicate such quality and all-round superiority as embraced in these raincoats anywhere else in town at any such price as this. Come and see for yourself. But, remember, this is extra' special for this week at this figure. A splendid line of Serge, Cheviot, Worsted, Tweed and other suitings at $25. BEGIN SETTLEMENT OF FKAZER ESTATE For Women Watches, R I n j Bracelets, Ear Rings, Brooches, Necklaces, Purses, Leather Bags, Opera Glasses, Belts, Furs, Fancy Waists, Silk Skirts and Petti coats, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. Millinery, Hat and Scarf Pins, Fine Tai lored Suits, Evening Gowns, Opera Coats, Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes, Coats and Cravenettes, " Lounging Robes, Bath Robes, Br u s h e s, Combs, Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Silverware, Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Clocks, Hand-Painted China, Etc Cash or Credit Dear Children: Meet me at Eastern Out fitting Company tomorrow afternoon between three and five oclook. I will give a present free to all the lit tle boys or girls under eight years of age who will bring some grown up person with them. I have more nice toys and dolls this year than ever before. SANTY GIFTS for CHILDREN Coats, Suits, Hats, Sweaters, Hosiery, Neck wear, Necklaces, Bracelets, Rings, Fur Sets, Fifcrre Suitscases. SPECIAL Gentlemen's Two-Piece Brush Set hat and clothes brushes rosewood backs, mounted with French gray silver ornaments, high grade French bristol, each set in a neat box, good value for $4.00 Special $2.45 For Men Hair Brushes, Shav ing Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, Watches, Chains, Rings, Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Neckties, Mufflers, Sweaters, Fancy Waistcoats, Umbrel las, Hosiery, Garters, Suspenders, Hand kerchiefs, Suitcases, Lounging Robes, Bath Robes, Smok ing Jackets, Suits, Overcoats, Craven ettes, Hats, Gloves, Shoes, Military Brushes, etc. Cash or Credit EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. WASHINGTON AND TENTH Tha Btora Tonr Crsdlt Tha ftora Wbsra Tonr Crtdlt la Qood William A. Munly and Robert Oallo way this morning filial a petition In the county court for the appointment of Sirs. Dora E. Frazor, widow of the late Judge A. L. Frazrr. as administratrix of his estate. The Judge did not leava a wlU. The petition statea that the prop erty consists of several lota In Eugene, valued at $2,000, aalary due from the'ltor In state to the amount of $500, and aeveral life Insurance policies. It Is aald that the aggregate of these policies la about $26,000. The heirs of the estate are tha widow and four children. manager of tha Seattle vis- Portland yeaterday. S. P. Weaton Poet-Intelligencer, was a business GOOD TIMES STORY FROM FOREST GROVE (Special Dlapatrh to Tbs Joqrotl. Forest Oroya, Or., Dec. 17. All the banks of this city the First National, the Forest Grove National and E. W. Haines' bank took In more In deporits I yeaterday than they paid out. Except for a few big real estate deals that went through the banks no big checks ..J w - tl.l... of the Oregon Bankers' association, uild he would not have known the holidays were off if the papers had not announced It. Everybody seems to have his pock ets full of money and the stores Br doing an enormous Christmas business. Mli EASIEBN PUCES M FUMfflJ The problem of selling eastern Furniture, Stoves and Ranges at eastern prices after transportation companies have added from 20 to 25 per cent to the cost price has been solved by the lorgan-Atchley Furniture Co. On the East Side WE OWN OUR'OWN BUILDING, SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY IN RENTS more than freight charges and collect sufficient rents from the rest of the building to pay interest on the whole investment. This puts us in a class entirely by ourselves and explains how we can SAVE YOU FIVE DOLLARS ON EACH TWENTY DOLLARS. We cannot show 50 per cent reductions, nor 40, nor 35, because goods are never marked so high. When "values" are quoted in our ads to give a proper conception of the quality of the goods we give actual selling prices elsewhere. OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE ALWAYS 25 PER CENT LOWER, AND OUR SPECIALS REPRESENT A BIG REDUCTION ON OUR Very Low, No-Rent Prices Christmas Suggestions bcr that "M. A.'s" VERY LOW, NO the famous Charlotte Library and Center Tables The Pride of Michi gan. We can please you in quartered oak or mahogany. See them before buying: Christmas presents. Remem RENT, PRICES SAVE YOU f5 RENT; PRICES SAVE YOU $5. ON EACH f 20. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS JUST ARRIVEDA carload of Dressers and Chiffoniers in quartered oak, mahogany and birdscye maple. Be sure to see them before buying your Christmas presents. We can convince you that "M. A.'s" VERY LOW, NO RENT, PRICES SAVE YOU f5. ON EACH ?20. Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $13.50 We have an elegant assortment of Rugs in floral, oriental and Persian designs, Tapestry Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Vel vets. These range from $13.50 to $40. You cannot possibly buy them cheaper in Chicago. "M. A.'s" VERY LOW. NO RENT. PRICES ACTUALLY SAVE YOU fjS ON EACH s)20.00. , A Complete Line of lace Curtains at Very Low Prices Open Every Evening Till 9 o'clock t;:;'ttk :1.1m. ', sni'flSMSasjll'T ' ' .. )) wmsmsmm 1 I'mWj, i$M0wWm$i f law ummml fi I i&fMm II VICTOR TALKING MACHINES answer all questions, solve all problems and settle all doubts regarding the most appropriate Christmas pres ents. E. Z. Payments. FREE CONCERTS every Friday Evening, 7:30 to 9 o'clock, on Victor Talking Machines. Come and enjoy an evening with the world's greatest musicians. GRANT PHEGLEY, " Manager. Elks' Building Seventh aUd Stark East Ankeny or Monta villa Car. 83-85- GRAND-AVENUE, CORNER JS AST STARK STREET Phone East 2929, . ..." v . t JaflHHMaBaa I., ' , , 1 ' ' ' ' . - , i