THE OREGQN DAiLY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINO. JULY 18, 1903.
!
I ll RULE "
FOR LOCAL
STEVEDORES
i
PRESS MEN STRUGGLE
WITH DIRECT PRIMARY
L Pacific Coast Longshoremen
Withdraw From Jurisdic
tion of International Or
ganizationUnionize All
' PiiOt Sound Sea Torts.
!
Chancre Is Made to Do Away
With Bed Tape and Pro
vide Better Form of Gov
ernmentFormerly Con
trolled by Eastern Office.
,y I -
Lieutenant GoTernor Coon of Washington and President James Best of
the Washington State Press Association Seated at Left of Chauffeur.
f Sy withdrawing from direct Jurisdic
tion of the International Longshoremen.
, Marine and Transport Workers' assocla
; tlon and establishing home rule, the
longshoremen of the Pacific coast ex
pect to greatly strengthen their position
t (I an organization. The change has been
5 made with the organisation of the Pa
! clflc Coast Association of Longshore-
men. but the association's relation to
',. the 1. L. M. & T. A. Is a matter still
! open for settlement.
The I. Li. M. & T. A. will conclude Its
' annual conference today at Erie, Ta.,
and word from there Is therefore anx
iously awaited by the officers of the
j Pacific Const association, whose head
t quarters are In this city. It Is hoped
. and supposed that the request for home
; rule will be irranted since it would give
the local bodies more freedom of ac-
tlon in matters pertaining only to f'a-
clflc coast affairs. The request has
been made as a matter of form, Jiow
ever, so that in effect It makes little
difference what the answer might be.
Home Bole the - Object.
The Pacific Coast association was or
ganized here in a very quiet way after
Having been talked of
sc
Hi
d Result of election of the
d Washington State Press asso-
d elation tills morning:
d Albert Johnson. Seattle Times,
d president.
d K. A. Haxelttne. vice-president,
d Bouth Bend' Journal.
d M. E. Randall, second Tlce-
4 president, Ellensburg Ixiraliser.
d Lee Ddgers, secretary, Paven-
d port Tribune.
d 1,. E. Iader, treasurer, Floun-
d dervlew.
d Frank R. Cole, historian. Ta-
d coma Lumberman.
d Executive committee:
d J. R. Rest, chairman, Everett
4 Herald.
d W. A. Rteel, Nome News.
d J- A. McCormick, Snohomish
d Tribune.
V L. M. Wood. Seattle Trade
4 Register.
d X. W. Rush, Bee Nuget, Che-
d halls.
d Delegates to national conven-
a tion In St. Paul:
d W. A. Steel, Nome.
d P. L. Gillespie. Rrewster City.
dr Eugene Lorton. Walla Walla.
d Mrs. M. T. B. Hanna, 'Ed-
d munds.
d Elmer B. Beard, Vancouver.
d Rufua Woods, Wenatchee,
d John W. Bush,- Chehalls.
4 J. Will Lysons, Seattle.
d Li. M. Wood, Seattle.
d J. H. Swett, Sultan.
John R, Wilson.
for several
months, also in a,.' very auiet way.
George Hornby of the city was elected
president; C. H. Thompson of Astoria
was elected vice-president; J. Maher of
Portland, second vice-president; A. Wil
liams of Marshfield. third vice-president,
and B. Cooley of Rainier, fourth vice
president; J. A. Madsen. formerly one
of the vice-presidents of the I. L. M. &
T. A- was elected secretary, and J.
Hurley was elected treasurer. Both
are of Portland.
The next regular meetlne of the as
sociation will be held in February next
year, and it will in all probability be
held here, since this has been chosen
tor the seat of the association.
necretaiv Mai sen this moi iilnif stated
that the Pacific Coast association was
. Organized for the purpose of establish- morning in a humorous manner" opened
5 I!",?'. ;:J"J;'".hlB remarks by addressing the mem
g 4b protecting the interests of the-long
r anoremen on tnis coast
Governor Albert E. Mead, in a speech
to the Washington State Press associa
tion convention at Vancouver this
"We have nothing to elve out for
publication," said Secretary Madsen,
''since our plans have not matured yet.
We have, however, organized a Pacific
Coast association, but our exact position
with the I. L. M. & T. A. has not yet
been defined.
"Of course the change was made to
further strengthen our organization.
The grainhandlers are affiliated wi'h
the longsrnremen in the new associa
tion but as to the sailors well, they
have their own organization."
With the organization of the Pacific
coast association the names of the vari
ous locals have been changed so that
the union formerly known here as No
264, is now known as local No. 5. and
local No. 265 has been changed to lo
cal No. George Graham Ik busineKS
manager of No. 5 and J A . Madsen
looks out for the welfare of the mem
bers of No. 6.
Unionize Bound Ports.
By withdrawing from the interna
tional body with headquarters in one
of the eastern cities or on t lie Great
lakes, the Pacific coast boiy will he
able in conduct its affairs with more
freedom and less red tape than If hiv
ing to submit every question to the
chief officials and boards of the 'n
ternatlonal It is said the conditions here ar?
quite different from those on the lnkes
or at the Atlantic coast and that there
fore the longshoremen ami the affili
ated bodies must necessarily have the
power to rule without havb'K to con
4 fer with higher powers so f;tr away,
f from the scene of action,
i It Is understood that pvery effort w:,i
S' row be made to unloiMzi' lhe I 'u e.-t
E sound ports so as to bill s; ;ito.ut a ;t,i
J form pfiile of wages along
1 coast. The new asso. ! n r.tlinl rs ,
E about 2.000 members.
I
t
his remarks by
bers in this way: "Honorable chair
man, gentlemen of the press and fellow
candidates."
Before the governor had finished
Frank B. Cole caused a storm of ap
plause bv getting up and Interrupting
Mead long enough to suggest that If
the candidates would all go down in
the auditorium 8nd the delegates to
the convention take the platform the
audience would be much larger than it
was. From the remarks of these two
speakers an apt idea of the convention
may be formed. It Is nothing If not a
lobbying vehicle for candidates for elec
tion in the state primaries September 8.
Kefer to Direct Primary.
Assistant Attorney General Knicker
bocker, of Washington, re;id a paper by
.Attorney General Atkinson interpreting
the direct primary law with especial
reference to the sections designating the
manner of nominating a governor and
to the parts of sections 2K nnd 29 re
lating to political advertising.
The paper was written especially for
the convontlon in order that it might
have as wide publicity as possible
through the press . of the state as a
great majority of the voters are finding
the new primary law confusing. Mr.
Atkinson says that thousands of votes
will bo wasted ' unless the method of
choosing a gubernatorial nominee is
made plain.
According to the specifications of the
primary law when there are four or
more candidates for governor the vot
ers must designate a first and a sec
ond choice. In the event that no first
choice candidate gets 40 per cent of the
total vote then the votes ror rirst ancl
second choices are counted and the can
didate having the moBt of both Is nom
inated. Thus a man may receive more first
choice votes than any other yet not
have the required 40 per cent and some
other candidate with fewer first choice
votes but enough second choice votes
to make his aggregate a plurality of all
lhe votes cast and secure the nomina
tion for governor. As there are five
candidates already announced in the
Republican party for Mr. Mead's shoes.
Including Mr. Mead himself, the fight
for the honor Is being waged keenly
and no man can predict 11m outcome.
Work for Kidpath. f
The talk that the governorship lies
between Mead and Cosgrove Is without
foundation. The men from Spokane are
psylnir nothlnsr hut making a quiet and
effective campaign for Colonel Rldpath
of the Falls City. The colonel is almost
sure to receive a majority in the east
side districts and he is well liked
throughout the state.
Then there's former Governor- Mo
Bt'Ide, who is a flnisHed campaigner
and is said to have made a secret
alliance with the leaders of the paVty In
Seattle. To say that any one candidate
has a olneh Is to open one's self to the
accusation of being a mere peddler of
Domnast.
The election of officers this morn
ing by the press association will be
watched closely by the dJfferent politi
cal Interests. The result will be taken
as an augury of the way the political
winds are blowing the straws of the
press.
Seattle has been chosen as the place
of the convention next year.
--- r-- ,'- j-. .. ....
YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz. The barley is food the hops are a tonic. And
the
drinking of liquids flushes
Every doctor knows that
the system of waste.
most people drink too little.
On this account, their systems become clogged with waste.
There lies the main good of watering places. They
induce the drinking of water.
That is one reason why the drinking of beer is good
for you. It leads you to drink more liquid than you would
drink without it And that liquid is both a food and a tonic.
The sturdiest peoples of the earth drink the most of it.
But be sure that the beer is aged, so it will not cause
biliousness. And be sure it is pure.
Schlitz beer is all healthfulness.
f
BUGGY WHIP FOR
NAUfiHIV CIRLS
Matron West Oakland Home
Says She Had to Fse It
and Would Again.
DRIVE WHITE SLAVE
r (Continued from Page one )
. as far away as possible from the taint
C of Th. business, and ai the same time
y be -t'le ii rake in each month the
enormous rent;-is secured
, "It won't be posi,l.. these people
I J 'to pleod Ipnoran e," said Mr. Barhour
. . C, ,-..,- , v. r. .. 1, . - . ...
.-i. ..!'.- .we... w.wt. i ni-1 1 J i i ij ier :
is ust-d for, no rMM,-r tew ma : v times
it may have t.een sui-lensed. We think
that the law is vrv -r !:r it .in this
oint. So far rcr l..-ai point that
as arisen In H:i t'hh'-to. - asei. has
been a victory fur the government."
(Trilled Prem Iam-d v'lr.)
San Francisco, July 18. Investiga
tion Is being made today of charges of
cruelty against Mrs. Melissa Van Wer
nier, matron of the West Oakland home,
made by two llttie girls who ran away
from the It.stii.ite jesicrday after re-
ening ,t terrible heating with a buggy
whip Superintendent 11. A. Knox i.f
toe Juveruie h. nip here In enraged over
"I. .it he terms the abuse of the K'rls
-nd dei'bins he never heard of such
punlKhm- nt hing Inflicted, even on an
l nc- 'rrlgl hie ho j
'Ih- o,-!. ne "for which the little girls
were b.,i'er. w a s stciling n few mln-
pasiiiK wayori.
r no r a 1 inn s whipping
Items. !. 'Id niid 1 1 tz-l
does not care If
nt knows I: She
hat il.fi ot u:, j
lowing the matron to return the chil
dren to the camp without first secur
ing an order from the court. The chil
dren were booked at the police station
as having been sent to the detention
home and Superintendent Knok allowed
them to return to Oakland onlv upon
order of Captain O'Meara, who is chief
clerk to Chief Blggy.
Ash for the Brewery BattBmg.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for SchHts.
To avoid being imposed ttpom, see that the corh or cremm is branded SchNta,
PEbne Mala 77
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St.
Portland
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
BRYAN'S SPEECH
(Continued from Page One.)
in We
Vivil!
in
'ou'll pet no real benefit
from your vacation if the
strange food and water
upsets your stomach and
makes you feel miserable.
Better take along some
BITTERS
it over again
of the i uni .- ) rnent
;o to rnaKe an n-
ant .c loUied
r id h-.en fon-ed
the -,rls under her
t.'il. II, . f riding on
K l.i I. Tl i .
c k1. s wt re found
the . . ;, last nigh!
ome if an aunt, who
t)o ir ;.-it -, t!,.-y
J . ,o!r,. w here
ry to s i p.-1 ':. !, Ti . 1 r '
w d .'.'.ni h. ..' w !
1 1 d arms a r .1 -o- . . f
id we,' on ' , tie. ;
M'nlted Ptmh I-Bed Wlre
Seattle. Wash.. July is. After the
passage of a dozen years, Henrv K.
Struve, retired sea captain nnd re- !
puted to be a man of wealth, g-ot busy
yesiernay ann saw in ir mat the di
vorce which his wife obtained Decem
ber 2S. 1S96, was made a matter of
record, thus making him a free man
For 12 years he has followed the miM
or lived In Seattle with the Idea that
be was a single man. onlv learning a
few days ago that the attorney for his
wife hail failed to file the decree which
was necessary to complete the legal
sepa rat Ion.
Sirs Josephine I.. Struve, who secured
the divorce. Is now living at San Fran
cIsco. Neither party has again married
V-, Jf
tnd be able to enjoy yourself.
It -will prevent any after-eating
iif tress such- as Heartburn,
Flatulency, Bloatinr. Vornitin.
Crampa, Diarrhoea, ladigeation,
r :rruni rui fVi ijQUTinci.
M i
the g
Sti'ij and
H.I of A da
nvs T he y s.-r e.
that hhe i ,i,l .1
In joMifi it:..:
she rh . ;art s si,
am pie .f t . e git
stringer, i roles
to make 1.. . un
charge w re
. wagons wilt
. Wh-n th.
wandering iil...t
hunting f..r tie
had movej m:,
j were taken t . tl,.
they toiu their st
Knox. Tl.i .. shi
across heir legs
the girls had a 1:
j as a result f t !. hor s.. w 1 ;
I "After she had w tup;., d .r .Mil we
thought sr.. would n. xer at ,f, they
said, bjie gae us h .rust of bread
and sent us to bed The p,a i- where
she hal bit us hurt and h she hJ
promised us more pun'si.ment were
afraid of so ther besting After evrry
he was a e p we soeak'd out spr wrnt
.i..n to tro- f'rv Th rr.an hro.ght I fn
over onrt u tiriit?liT tte ..o 1.1 i Vl
a.m". Ihj! ,.e had rr
Mr 'an Witnur 'anre .. s-i Frn-
'S'-o as soon s,- t e -d the flrl
1 i.ad been found snd t.oic them bnck
! to West Oakland h her Th chi
ldren did not want to return nd con
! flded Jn the daughter of Superir.ten -
ent Knox that th) were afraid of an
other whlpplnn
Th children of th home are camp
ing tint Wrst Oakland for th summer
1 snd th cp" rf tb runimii wsa
j easy Inmates of ft,, home ssy they
I are wll clothed and hsve plenty tl
j eat bn they r not naurbtr
j The matron :m courttng the invest'
gation She her lt-rr' recor!
, will vindicate her
Th Investigation of the charges pre
ferred sirsenst Matron Van Wrmr
being conducted by Secretary it J
White of the 8n Frmnctco Society
. for the Prevention of Crtielty to Chil
dren. He said today that th ca
i would b thoroughlr j mb-ed and If tt
tfbildrrn were found to have bn til
i tna the troth, action would be ataried
gaiast the matron.
, , The Juried trttnn of fno local evnrlety
itt4-to tbe rUi or" the hey.
. ft . la. rbwrM 1 km4 . f'oMeo. Captao
OilMLra, aciied bia aulUority la ai-
IIOMK FKA.NTHISK
IS NOT WORKING
for support from the laboring masses.
To 100 members of the Central La
bor union of Lincoln he laid stress upon
those planks In th Denver platform,
which, he urged, had been framed
wholly in the Interest of the wage
' earners.
Today and Mondav will be positively He pointed out particularly the antl
the list days for discount on east sldo ' injunction, anti-trust, trial by Jury and
gas bills PORTLAND ft S CO I secretary of labor planks, and argued
. . . I that on thesevtftone Bryan and Kern
TTVnTrT7 T pai n ought to get the votes of the work-
J)lOn( h I.N (OLD llngmen
' "It Is trii," he said, "that the plat-
fsTOT?.f!F 10 VF T?sl ! form adopted at Denver provides tlme-
' i M 11. 1 J 1 X U.lltllll,. I, f rsf Ik. I.ln.
man which have my most hearty, ap-
Froval. There Is one plank there that
was very anxious to have In the plat
form, the plank that proposes a new
cahlnet position, a department of la
bor, with a secretary at Its head.
Iabor Should Bit In Council.
"I have believed for many years that
that great body of our population known
as wage earners ougni to ne represented
In the councils of the chief executive.
"There should be a representative of
the toiling masses sitting at the presi
dent's table, sharing In his delibera
tions and sneaking there on thoso
questions In which labor is especially
Interested. And I am very mwch grat
ified that the plank Is there and that
the party has made this promise. If
entrusted with the power, to give to la
' bor that high honor to which It is en
titled. . "I think, too. that we should have an
amendment to the anti-trust law that
i will draw a distinction between thos
i w ho ssgociate themselves together for
I mutual benefit and those who aso
I elate themselves together In -An
i industrial corporation for the purpose
of monopolizing some article of com
merce. )
There is s distinction so broad be
1 tween these two classes of organiia-
tlon that any one ought to be able t3
I se the distinction, and the distinction
ought to be drawn by law that la in
the platform.
I Whole Flatform for Whole Peopl.
"The injunction plank In the platfotm
Is also verv satisfactory to me. there
is no attempt to Interfere with the
legitimate use of the writ of Injunc
tion hut the platform declares that
writs shall not Issue in labor disputes
under circumstances which would not
Justify It If there were no labor dis
pute ' There Is no disposition to give
one part an advantage over another.
Thr must be no discrimination,
t 'The whole platform waa framed for
the common people and I stand on It.
I do not believe that any national
platf rm ever took so strong ground on
the labor question It Is a platform for
the average man. The labor leaders
are to be congratulated on having de
manded no more In the Injunction plank
than th ssm treatment that Is given
to ethers In such cases"
BREACH BETWEEN
GOMFERS AND HEARST
HAS BECOME WIDER
(Tnltee Prw Leased W.
Erie. Pa., July II. William R.
Hearst has been proposed for member
ship In the Ananias club ftaraael Oom
pern. president of the American Feder
ation of Lrbor. Is the nil who pre
rled bis name.
Ooroper aaya Hearst mlsrpreoentd
when be Intimated that Gotnpera had
1red him to indorse th iMtmocratte
party beoavs of Its attitude toward
lar-w.
T rrT rt any ineaaara of any
kind fo-hlrg the rrot national po
litical altmtloa o Vlllla K. Hearst."
ry Ootnpers cajtnot diacuss Mr
Utaxat a a&awet to a aoaasa I nertr
pent, because I have more Important
things to take up my time."
LEADER SAYS
RICHARD CR0KER
IS NOT COMING
Pan Francisco July 1 -Attorney-General
Wehh Will be fl:-ked to take
Fteps to have the franchise of the Home
Telephone company in Han Francisco
revoked, If a petrtlon presented to the
hoard of supervisors Is favorably con
sidered Attorneys Sullivan and Pul'l
vn presented the petition. The Home
telephone franchise has never been
used
to
New York, July IS. A Tammany
leader here today denied that Richard
Croker has announced his intention of
returning to America to aid In the elec
tion of Bryan. The report was current
that the former boss had onbled his
son, Richard Croker Jr.. that he would
sail for America to take part, in the
campaign.
The leader who denied the story de
clared his belief that Croker would
ever reconsider his decision to aban
don politics forever.
CHAMBERLAIN
IS HONORED
BY LA GRANDE
J1" ''-iWsajfsaWs''
(flpeetl Dlptch to Th Journal.)
La Grande, Or., July 18. Gov
ernor Chamberlain is here repre
senting Alnsworth bank in the
noted Nodlne case. Party differ
ences are forgotten by the busi
ness men and all store fronts are
decorated In honor of tho gov
ernor. He will make a speecli
tonight at 8 o'clock. He says he
didn't come to talk politics, but
he considers tho senatorial ques
tion settled. He will make a lot
of friends by his visit here. The
commercial club la back of the
movement to hqnor him.
tyru
AlVaU
crjiirirffipnna
ts fcntly yet nrompt-
,! Ivon the bou els, cleanses
I me system effectually,
assists one in overcoming
habitual constipation
permanently. To get its
beneficial effects buy
tke Genuine.
Manufacture! y tKe
California
Low mates to Chloa-o.
Eitremelv low round trip rates to
Chicago and other eastern points on
sale Julv 22 and 23 via the Chicago A
North-Western line, for full information
apply R V. Holder, general agent, lii-a
Third street.
Today and Monday will be positively
the last days for discount on east side
gas bills. PORTLAND GAS CO.
BROKEN BANK READY
TO PAY ONE-THIRD
Lo
fnltd Pr La! Wlr )
Angeles. Cal., July 1 S. Asklni
Inf.
that he be permitted to pay a II 1-1
per cent dividend to creditors. N. Black
stock, receiver for the defunct Occi
dental Trust Ravings bank, which
failed last fall, has filed In the sti
Prior court his first report. It shows
that the Instltuslon's liabilities amount
to 11.217. The. receiver thinks fully
to per cent will be realised by the
bank s creditors.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought and which has been
In use for orer 80 Tears, has borne the signature of
and has been made tinder his per
sonal saperrlslon since Its Infancy.
Allow no one to decejTe you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-aa-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OH. Pare
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feyerlshuess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, ewes Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. '
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Today and Monday will be positively
the last days for discount on east ,1de
raa Mils PORTLAND OAS CO.
COFFEE
Don't be shy; if you don't
like Schilling's Best take
back your money.
tent grocnr retwrna Ton Btett, If fon
an t dm it; w. pax mra.
I -
HI '.M-flTHlTTft N , 1 1 'IT I 1 11 Wj
Have You Anything for Sale?
Lift it with
L. L. MOFFETT, Lumber Exchange Building
If the price it right, we will ftrfd buyer!.
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI? Try t and we' win show yoo.
DONT FORGET If yo with to BUT OR SELL .
L. I MOFFETT, ill LoBler Exchuffe Elifl.
'. - WILlTOBTAIN RESULT!, . V . .
J