The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 29, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., March 29, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text.. t .' x - TOE""t3RECCW SUNDAY' JUUKNAt,: PORTLAND, SUNDAY 15TDENING,1 'MARCH, 29, 1908. WILL PROSECUTIONS DIE IN MANNING'S HAND? TO BE'FOKCES) OUT WHAT iiy dmm . (Mi rAT nmninn M H Mi -till VIIIWIIUV Police Guard Office of Water Superintendent to Prevail 'Discharged Emplojes --From Jiaking Attack ' $5,000,000 Steal. For Nearly Three Months District Attorney Has Had Ev idence of Flagrant Viola lion of Law on Railroad but Sajs He ft Still Investigating:. H ,".'; ' (flitted Cm '.rated Wire.) ; ' Chicago, March I8.--rollce guarded V"' entrances to the offices of Water 8u 1 f rdntendent McCourr today, to prevent attacks by men be discharged In con ,. flection with the expose of the $5,000, . COO graft In Ma dlatrlct. A lot of ' plumbers supplies toufht by meter fnea for thounands nf dollars and aold ' ior less than one-hundredth part of their value were traced to a Junk dealer In another town. MeCourt refused to . ' rlvs. the names of the dealer, or town, because he thought It might Interfere .. wlth hla Investigation. ' JwcCourt'e disclosures have aroused '' m spirit of defiance among hold-over em- " TilnvM Thv llMrt MiianfHnn fa hlnt directed unfairly In some cases to f et na or persons Tor political reasons, while others plainly guilty are being: . (shielded. MeCourt said many bis; cor- ' 4 porations nave profited immensely in , the criminal collusion with dishonest rate-takers, but refuses to reveal the ; names of any one caught in the lnves- ' titration. Knemies of the city administration say tha revelations have been forced ' through fear of exposures by the iTeacherr association. They do not . expect prosecutions will follow and be ' a llevs the big steal will end with the . discharge of the 29 minor employes who ' have been laid off. Already the friends of the most Influential ones have set ,' at work Influences that promise to se cure ineir reinstatement.. C0LEW01I : STRIKES FAVOR ' " ' asMsa-MMMe v Enthusiastic Gathering Ap plauds Candidate for Dis trict Attorney. James Cole, candidate for the Repub . lican nomination for district attorney, spoke to a large and enthusiasts gath ' ; ering of cltliena last night at Woodmen -'. hall at Orient, near Oresham. Mr. Cole waa given a hearty greeting and hla address waa accorded many rounds of applause. A. R. Joy, W. O. Hale and J. B. : Kelly spoke during the evening, then , Mr. Cole launched into hla address. He . told the people the exact platform upon ' which he stood In making his fight for the nomination for district attorney. He . stood for good government, ha said, and .. law enforcement, ii he received the nomination and later was elected to the ., office the statutes would be imposed ' Impartially on rich and poor alike, There would be no equivocation. The ' Jaws were made for the benefit of the people and the people should profit by r their unbiased and uninfluenced enforce tnent. At the conclusion of Mr. Cole's ad Are he waa given a handshaking re ception and assured of the support of the -voters in the vicinity. His fearless attitude while acting as assistant Uni . ted States district attorney waa re ferred to and highly commented, and ha ... received the best wishes of his au dience for the commendable position be . ba taken In his present campaign, : The International Hod Carriers' and PullUir.g Laborers' union now boasts of - 2 9J branches, scattered throughout thel ' United States and Canada, District Attorney John Manning has, had In his possession for two months and a half evidence of flagrant viola tlons of the "hours of labor" law by the O. It. & N. Co., but has not yet instituted prosecutions, although for mally requested to do so by the state railroad commission. The "hours of labor" law was passed by the legislature of 1907 and provides that no railroad ahull "permit or re-1 quire any conductor, engineer, fireman, brakeman or flagman, who, upon arrl val at a terminal station, has been 10 or more consecutive hours on duty, to go again on duty until he has had at least 10 hours off duty. No conductor, engineer, fireman, brakeman, switch man, flagman or telegraph operator shall be required or permitted to re main on duty niQre than 14 consecutive hours." except in cases of wrecks, wash outs or other unforeseen emergencies. section lit of the act creating the railroad commission authorises it t call upon the district attorney to en force all laws relating to railroads, and makes it his duty to Institute prosecu tions where the laws have been violated. Manning Advised Pome three months ago the rarlroad commission was Informed that trainmen on the O. R. & N. system were being kept on duty for 16, 17 and even Is hours at a stretch, a plain violation of law. An official examination of the company's train records waa made, and these afforded full corroboration of the Information originally received by the commission. Four specific instances of violation of the law were disclosed by the records and the commission there upon addressed to District Attorney Manning the following communication, under date of January t, 1908: "We beg to call your attention to cer tain specific cases of violation of the hours of labor law of railroad emDloves. on the line of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company within tills mate. Memoranda are Inclosed herewith. Will you kindly Institute and prose cute the necessary actions In these cases T We make this request by virtue Of the provisions of section 67, of chap ter 63, laws of Oregon for 1907, which permit the commission to call upon prosecuting attorneys In matters of this kind. If we can furnish you any further Information we shall be glad) We fully realise that only the most extraordinary inducements will move me immense stock of musical Instru ments and sheet tnualo now in our o res ent quarters, but It will move it must move. We're forced to ret out of our present quarters owing to the exorbi tant demands for rent. Profit Is out of all question now. In fact, prices have been cutyes, actually slaughtered to below even the bare fac tory cost. We don't want too to take our or any one elses word for It. Come and aee to do so upon request Yours very ruly, RAILROAD COMMISSION OF ORK UOK. 'By GEORGE O. GOODALL, "Secretary. " mrnlshed With Data. Inclosed In this letter was a list of rases in which the law had been vio lated. The list showed that the train men on tratn No. 22, which left Port laud lor The Dulles at 9:4i p. m., Oc tober 18, 1007. were on duty continu- oualy for 18 hours ana 15 minutes. h'ivo days later, on the same train and making the some run, the trainmen were on duty 17 hours and 15 minutes, i October H, 1907, train No. 26 left Al bina for The Dalles at 9:46 p. m. The trainmen were on duty for 17 hours and 2S minutes. Extra No. 85$ left The Dalles for T- l t . f - M A- ui IttAT The trainmen were on dutv for 16 hours P"c on everything In our Immense and 30 minutes assortment. Hpace will not permit. If The list sent to District Attorney there Is anything you are thinking of Manning gave the names of the train- "curing in the way of violins, guitars, men and full particulars, so that there banjos, mandolins, accordions, band ln- could be no question as to the facta. etruments, talking machines, music Mr. Manning allowed three weeks to hags, rolls, satchels, canes, sbect music. elapse before even acknowledging the musical folios and musical supplies, we letter of the railroad commission. Then aay come right away. ,ie..E,""!,J!.,1 J01"!"1?1 ,0n. - iAHO man wat sow. George O. Goojnll, Secretary Railroad Jf. yo.u want to. .cur fln h,5h" Coramlsslon of Oregon, Salem. Or Dear fade piano one that wUI not last for Sir Your letter of the 8th Inst, was w0- three'or four years, but for a life- received, with names and addresses ol "V""" "ciow even tne escaD- people whom you allege are violating J 'isnet, wnoiesaie or joDDing ngures, or the labor law relative to ernployes of ""n average saving of Jl25 to $235 the O. R. & N company within this below tne regular lowest retail value of state. In reply will state that the mat-I 'no instrument ir this is an object to Graves & Co. Compelled to Sacrifice Immense Stock of T.rnVot',Vn'-r Musical Instruments and Sheet Music Account of Ex- LVJft! orbitant Demands of Landlord. .y '"T :L".1m u: WHJ Jlr9 ", ouicat u iwvcsimeniis, ; uccausc i ) inc proauci of gold mining is worth 100 cents on the dollar, with an PRICES THE LOWEST EVER SEEN IN PRINT unlimted- market (2) dredging cannot be "affected by other kinds of mimng irlihaps--''floodl famine, 'earth- , quake or bad times' ; (3) the quantities of gold in the hr;.lhV.wei1,!tn,n w8hl;nrn gravels can be' and have been definitely determined by other makes at half former prices. Oood ; . , . . . ,.J' . .J rumenta for 8.40, J6.20 and aa low test; (4) the cost of rccovinng this gold can be accurately GET A TAIjKXBTCI MACKTBTB. estimated, in advand;: (5) the Western Exoloration & "hV reguur11 w machfnV Dredging Co. has already expended large sums in testing ?,nVwu:unVji theoria!i: much of lts holdings, everything being now in readiness for yourself, ties and you'll quick Compare prices arid val- luicklv thing we have said fs exactly so. Elegant record cabinets In the finest of oak and mahogany, realise that every exactly ao. We can't begin to describe and quote ter has Just been called to my atten tion, having been absent from the city tit the time your letter reached this of fice. I will investigate the matter and report fully to your commission later. "Yours very truly, (Signed.) "JOHN MANNING." Zs "Still Investigating." Two month have passed since Mr. Manning sent this reply to the com mission and it is nearly three months since the commission requested him to bfgin prosecutious. When ssked yester day his reason for the delay in Insti tuting legal proceedings against the railroad company, he replied that he was "still Investigating the matter." Though the names of the trainmen who were kept on duty for periods of 16, 17 and lo hours consecutively were you come right awuv and see and judge for yourself. A largest and fanci er: siyie i,un wig upright, JSZ5. A vlr tually new Hamilton upright, cost new Io00, now only $196. Another fitelnway upngnt just like new, tha Vertlgrand style, $240. A beautiful walnut case Pease upright, only $196. Canh or pay menta. In tact, will accept any reason able terms now. &ABE OLD VTOLXBTP. Think of being able to secure a real Stelner , model violin now for $5.34. Another splendid Instrument, rich, full tone, easily worth $20, now only $9.8S. A Stradlvarius style violin, never sold for less than $40 and $60. now only $21.75. In mandolins and guitars you can se- minute and expect to secure your choice. I lor the rirPflW (f evnpriAnco in riUr n1Ae Come at onco. for they're going quickly. , ' " vrvwv. pca . vn iuvyci Remember, all-cash is not necessary. CTade CTaVelS llSS nrOVecf that thr rfHirnc arc fatmlnnc ALL THESE POINTS NOW CLAIMED BY TOM LAWSON FOR. YUKON GOLD APPLY TO ORE GON GOLD A HUNDREDFOLD MORE ACCUR ATELY ' for either dlso The regular $11.60 Others at propor- WHAT OREGON GOLD OFFERS: Areas thus far tested ! or cylinder records, cabinets, now $9.8fi,. tionate reductions. Music bags and satchels, all the latest shapes, colors and finest leathers. Cnoice now at one half fonder prices, SHEET MTJSIO AJTD TOI.IOS. Cramer's Piano Studies, handsomely bound, regular $3, now only 24c. "Fa vorite .Opera Folio, regular 80c, choice now 9c. Kxcelslor Vocal Folio, regular 60c, now 14c. Artists' Repertoire Folio, was $1, now 19c. Students' Classic Fo lio, regular $1.25, now.iilc. Students' Piano Folio (complete), regular $2.60, now 62a The Rnntnn rnnMpvilnrtf Plinn Method Folio, regular $1, now 25c. 1 Will Vicld -Drr rilhir varH Hurgmlllers Piano Method, reeular $2. , 7,cm Fcr CUU1C yara, now 37c. Old Favorite Operatic Scores allOWinf S fnt fnr met (complete), was $1. now iffic. Haydens u,uwl,, J tyniS IOr COSl Kluh and Twelfth Mass. regular 11. nf nnprnhnn Ad. -Ante now-9c. National Bunjo Method, wos 1 "" ' l.hO. now . 19c. Kmlth s Mandolin Method, was 60o, now 11c. Elchberg's Modern Violin Music, regular $1.50, now 21a Hohnman'i Violin Method, was 7&c, while they last, only 6c. Blake's Organ Method, was $1, now 17c. Classic, sacred and popular, vocal and Instrumental, solos, duets, etc.; tuke your choice now 9c; 6 copies 85e; 12 copies 75c. Orders by mall will receive careful and prompt attention, but money order or check must accompany letter. Showcases, music racks, typewriters, a safe", office fixtures, also for sale. Make us an olter. Graves & Co., 3 28 Washington st. store opens at 9 a. m. We control, at a con servative estimate, 480.- 000,000 cubic yards of this rich gravel. furnished by the railroad commission. none of them tins been summoned to appear beiore tne district attorney, nor nave me raiiroao ornciais Dcen required to present any evidence In defense. ROUGH RIDER 1 llllill D Plucky Chap From State School Resumes Ride, Af ter a Runaway. (Bpedtl Dboatch te Tne JasrsiL) Balem, Or.', March 28. A record breaking and almost neck-breaking run away occurred yesterday afternoon on Ferry street, when a riding horse car rylng a blind boy got out of control and galloped at a terrific speed toward the Willamette river. In trying to rein the animal up and pulling with all his might on one string of the bridle, the boy was inrown on tne cemeni siaewaia and badly bruised. On Saturdaya the blind school students are given horse back exercise, under the leadership of a mounted officer of the school, and us ually ride for miles at a slow pace. In the runaway Saturday there was an almost miraculous escape from a most terrible fatality. The bov was picked up unconscious, but plucklly demanded, as soon as he waa restored, to resume his mount and rode away with his companions as 11 nothing had happened. TAI IMS' STRIKE DOES NOT AFFECT Tiie .D. Wills TaMng Co. UNION LABEL in every garment guarantees skilled workmanship. We do nothing but GOOD TAIL ORING. 30f Suit Patterns Made in designs that will find favor with people who know swell clothes. I J. MARSHALL'S BUSYJJFE EIIDS Noted for Ilalf a Century as Business Man and Frater nal Worker. em all on ROOSEVEJJPAHIG S. P. Railroad Surgeon Cre ates Sensation Among Hospital Employes. (Btirat Newt by Lserett Letted Wtrt.) Stockton, Cal., March 28. Dr. F. K. Alnsworth, chief surgeon and manager of the hospital department of the South ern Pacific company, created a sensa tion among the physicians, nurses and if E DISCARDED LOR SOUL 1ATE We can work the dredge fully ten months straight night and day out of every year. Forced to Sue for Divorce, That Husband May Wed an Actress. We are capitalized for $1,000,000. Our stock NOW sefis for 35 cents a share. WHAT YUKON GOLD OFFERS: Areas tested in Yukon, according to their experts, will net 264 cents per cubic yard. They claim to control only 137,000,000 cubic yards of Alaska gravels. They can average work ing but about six months in the entire year; and at far greater expense, owing to distance And inaccessi bility. i They are capitalized for $17,500,000. Theirs sells for from $5 to $7.50 a share. (Kpcil Dispatch to The Joarrnl.) Seattle, March 28. Dr. Eiliv Jansen, a wealthy Seattle physician, forced hfs som merlck, letter that he sent out two wenks ago of,Mrs- Jmsen's friends. (HptcUl DUptfcb to The Journal.) Oregon City, March 28. Andrew J. Marshall, an old and respected citizen employes of the Paclflo system by a Ing to 01 foruana, aied this morning at tho resldenoe of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, of this cltv. Rom in Waitt- WSJ' .February 11, 1832, he started In m ior me fa.rnn fnaxt cauromia In 1849. A came to uregon, engaging In the business or manufacturing wRunn. nn,i carriages at French Prairie and Oregon City and later in Portland, where ha had resided until taken sick In Decem ber last, when he was removed to the landing In few years later wherein he attributes the reduction of tho list of employes to what he terms, "The Roosevelt panic." The letter was written with a view to having economy. Tne couple came to Seattle shout lr r.eas,.a- Uf 10 a 'ear K their mar ried llfo wns very nlasant. In R.,n. teniber. 1906. Mrs. .inn. on vl.Wort the medical division practice "onJe Jn Germany and her husband It Is as follows. To division ner laler. Previous to loav and district surgeons, division hospital "pressed to Mrs. Matthew Hel and nurses In charge of emergency J.' a V. n,?.of Mra- Jansnn. his am hospitals The Roosevelt panto has resulted In fduclng the number of employes of the home of his son-in-law. Judge Ryan of MRftc,t, sys,m of this company fully n Or?- wun, or course, a corresponding reduc- ,r,4 " "i "iu sno n City t,on 'o ,h8 revenue of the hospital de- mfn Vi. ?hl Jhrrhu"ban' uf the partment. m,,ed lave for Kod" Hammerlc Few men were better known In OrJfc , M .. J n A I ,r , , . . . n v.iij iiu x-uriianu. in Oregon e assisted In tha organization oi first tire department, artlnir aa ta rsi chief engineer and building ita first nose cans, in Portland ror many It Is Imperative that ws have tn co operation of all connected with the hospital department In an effort Thus- it is seen that while Tom Lawson is offering ethintr nrettv trnnA wife to obtain a divorce that he might Lom-f U' MANV TTMT7C TprTOD A m Pf1 be free to wed his affinity. Hodil Ham- S. n' M AN Y 1 1Mi!'S BETTER AND SURER . a Copenhagen actress, accord- A 1 ONE-TWENTIETH THE COST. BY ACTUAL evidence at the trial and stories M A T A TTP A T rmffrTrTWTrttn WRITE OR CALL AT ONCE fOR FULL DETAILS A LimitU ArlUUNT Of STOCK WILL STILL BE SOLD AT 35 CENTS PER SHARE F. M. BATCHELOR, Secy, and Gen. Mgr. Western Exploration & Dredging Co. 215 COUCH BLDG., PORTLAND, OR. urgency I . r jhhhihi. nis h y Mety to join his wife and children. Mrs. returned to Seattle In June. years he filled the position of deputy hrlng our expenses to a United States marshal, deputy post- income and we hope to i master, deputy county clerk and street without cutting salaries, which have al- commissloner. In 1859 he waa murrterl tn Hnr-nfc n Choate, daughter of a well-known pio neer living at Elliott Prairie. Six years ago Mrs. Marshall died. Air. Marshall is survived by three sons, Henry of Korsytho, Montana, and John and Edward of Greenhorn, Ore gon, and by two daughters, Inea M. Ryan and Grace M. Noble of (Vea-nn Jansen 1907. vtnen she returned," said Mrs. Ilel- sne iia me she had hn nf showed ad- Dr. Jan son left hla wlfn n,i Munich and went to Conenhaa-eii tn ''" order to visit some old frlemls. and It level with our waB VV1,0 ll,er8 n met the actress who accomplish this cauneu nun to reruse to live longer with "Two weeks after Mrs. Jansen and her son returned to Seattle her husband followed and immediately benan trt har ass her and urge thnt she get a divorce so that he ml?ht tm fr.. in on -it. AfirATYST TCATCTVPT? ftffill,'y' bllt Mr"- Jensen refused for a . - - .iiij, irai Ume 10 consiaor the pronoRition. "When Mrs. Jnnsen finally decided to (Special P1p,tcb to Th Journal I a?K ior a separation ur. Jansen de I rJ a ra1 1 T aba K n nk Dx,lM H Vuivu aa Biic I'lUUKIll I i H I n 111 PT ways been too low. CIVIL SUIT FILED iioise, jaano. March 8. On behalf of ck'a name Into tha mxa nn,,iH -, . i; in me rraternai lire or Oregon none um niaies uisirici I mniBeii or leave me country Attorney kuick has just filed another have been more prominent than Mr, HI.. 1 .1, . ... . . . . . iHHiuiiuii. as an uaa mellow ne nas R1)t aealnnt tha Tlnrlmr t ,,k. been urnA mBi nf h. raA I auu against ine uarber Lumber com and has the high honor of having been Pany. ttlla for trespass. The gov- ine. nrst grand patriarch of the grand ernment asks for rlnmniro. enoampment of Oregon In the Masonic amount of J12.00S.84. which amount order lie Herved as worshipful master covers timber cut and manufactured and me expenses incurred nv the govern ment in investigating the alleged tres pass. $30 3o $40 All the nobby importations in Spring Novelties at our New Store: The large display of tasty fabrics will be sure to please you. .,.;.' r e . . - - -" i . we; nave increased our Iarsre force of UNION TAILORS and are making clothes with "r , usual promptness nd for m.inv vears as secratarv nfi riarmony lodge Ao. 12. also as high riest of Portland chapter No. 3, R. A. i. At the time of his death he was serving as G. C. of the H. of the grand !iupnT, itnyai Arcn Aiasons. He was lso fm ai llve member of Orernn eom- mandery No, 1, Knights Templar, also or ai Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine ami of Myrtle chapter, O. E. S. He was Instrumental In nrcnnlrlno' tha in si iuuKo oi.ine a. u. lj. w neinar a charter member and the first master wormian oi Mope lodge No. 1 of Port land. The remains will be interred by the side of his wife In Lone Fir cemetery mo lum-iiu v,jii oe conauctea by ma Kiana ioik8 oi uaa eiiows, on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. SWANSON TO PROTECT Tl Governor 'of Virginia De clares "Night Riding" Must Stop. L CLASH ON FULTON ILUTfON MONDAY mi SBOSBEl SO SJVDSST3, no OAS. HO COCAZZTB The Old Reliable CHICAGO Champions of Interests Are Beady to Fall Tooth and Nail on Jlondell. Painless Dentists HATH STOOD. 3BAGC0 GROWERS Tiie S.D. WillsTMiiliig CojJ : 291 Stark St, Near Fifth : W 4 1 1 -.7. .'..'..:: i- k i . . i- - w i (Dotted Pren Laad Wire.) Richmond, Va. March 28 Threats of violence in the tobacco growing dis tricts have caused Governor Swan son to Issue a manifesttfltr whtch 1ns prom ises to punish any and all renrehennihi acta of any kind. For the last 10 days the officials have Increased tholr vio-n. onto vii uii uusung Dy nigni riaers on barns of the Indenendent tohiu r.. ers of a notice promlslnr violent tn i their property and persons whose sym pathies are with the Tobacco Growers' Protective association; Additional evidence of tne presence of Virginians amonir th nlc-ht ritr found In SDOttsvlvanla fmintv thim uf. temoori when two irrowera foun noi-t I Booted on thvir sates . 1 Governor Bwanson - declares he will protect the Independent nlan statement he declares he will use every I resource of the state In preventing dls i turbancs of an v kin it Ua . yately that he will even patrol the 3is trlct wlth mllltery It necessary. Over 18.000.000 was km nm t,." ganiawl labor. in the United 8tates last TEST OV TTM33 TEETH , i-j This office Is equipped with all the latest appliances and formulas for dolns uiAu via am .v v A OUR PRICES 21-K Crown . ............. SS.OO Bridge Worit. per tooth.. ...... .SS.OO1 Logan Crown. v. . . . .S3.50 to 1R5.00 Best Rubber Plats SS.OO Aluminum' lined Plates ..........810.00 to S1S.OO Silver Finings . . . .81.00 (Washington Bureau of The Joornal.) Washington, March 28. Unless a compromise Is reached before Monday noon, the bringing up of the Fulton resolution by Mondell, chairman of the house public lands committee, will be the signal for a savage attack there on by Fordney and Loud, of Michigan, with probably Cannon, Payne. Dalzell. Tawnev and other leaders of tho t I publican majority supporting them against the resolution or inalstMig on Ua amendment. Attorney General Bonaparte' has not yet decided finally on the tentative draft of another resolution designed to prevent prejudicing the rights of pur chasers. Such a resolution has been submitted to him tn the hope thnt he win protect purchasers. The timber men are endeavoring to get such a sec ond resolution agreed on before tho I'uiton measure goes 10 a vote. The timbermen are attempting to in duce Mondell to defer action pending Bonaparte's decision on a tentative proposition. Mondell . and hla committeemen mani fest the belief that the Fulton resolu tion should -be adopted unhamiuri t, any other matter. It Is apparent the ucyartineni oi jusuca win throw Its In fluence with Mondell for Immediate consideration, which will instant iv SPECIAL SALE OF GLASSES We are overstocked and must clean up our finest grade $8 and $10 Gold Glasses at the SACRIFICE PRICE OF $5 This means any kind of lenses, whether specially ground or other- wise, any style mountings. Gold chain included with eyeglasses. , Also plush-lined folding case FREE. No ifs nor ands or excuses. THE BEST TO BE HAD GOES See our window display. Finest test ing rooms on the coast. OPTICIAN 111 SIXTH STREET, Bet. Washington and Stark uu i vHomCiai(w,i, vtuiuu win- msrftnr Gold Fillings....... .02.00 to 85.00 r' Into, ths arena Fordney . and hi Vea-etable Vanor used onvw.i. f"PPrteJ, which event the contes Painless Extracting .7.. " "5oi "mu" .1 under the rules of the house, are priv ileged, displacing all other measures; hence Mondell can bring up the Fulton resolution at any time. - " Marine Engineers Incorfiornta. tSpeclal DUpateh to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., March 28. Articles ' of mwiuwauuij oi me .Marine Engineers' aeneiiciai association Nd..70 of Astoria were filed In the. county clerk's office this i afternoon by W. J. Mahan s presi dent, and O. T. Goodell. F. 8. Muhson and Thomas Morris as trustees. Tha valae of th '-essnclnf lon'a rnV.on. . given as tl.200 and Us objects are stat ed to Iw "to promote fraternity; friend- Painless Densfis! 323 Washington, eorasr-. SlxtU. ' Lady attendant. - . v , , - j'tdv MalrflO. A-530. , a 5 '' ALL SIZES --Li. 2-H. P. Complete, $60.00l Install pne now in your boat ouf guarantee says they mus prove, j ' ' satistactpry. . v The pEO. W. FOOTT MACHINERY HOUSE ' " Grand Avenue and East Alder, Portland, Oregon. - U ship, social and intellectual Intercourse among its members and the regulation of all business matters concerning the rights of marine engineers." . Welch Clatsop Candidate. (BaecU Dispatch to The Journal.) -: Astoria, : Or, - March 38. James " Welch has filed his petition with th county olerk announcing Ms candid before tho primaries for nomination o ths Republican ticket for - represent tivs. This tnakes five candidates beford Tne primaries as rojiowu: j. c. McCui F., Leinenweber, J. Robinson, J. BurkJ I1U limes IT, H ticiu . . - T. j.