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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 19. 1008, LOUD BOYCOTT FORBIDDEfJ Peaceful Patrol of Unfair" Barber Shops Hay Bo Car ric(l ;On, .but the ' Word "Scab? Jlay Not '.'Bo Ban died About. INTERESTING FAMILY OF . . . : BRYAN'S RUNNING MATE TVh!l enjoining the use of the word "cab" In and around th "unfair" bar ber ahopg, of 'William Q. Jones, and re training tha 'union mea from using forco or Itlmldatlon of any degree to keep, employes or customers away, Cir cuit Judge R. a. Morrow- haa refused to enjoin tha peaceful patrolling of tha sidewalk by union pickets or the peace ful persuatlon Of employee, and hue re fused to Interfere with the boycott. - Next Thursday afternoon the question of continuing the temporary Injunction Issued ty Judge Morrow will -come up for hearinc before presiding; judge Un- tenbe n. The temtorarv- order is ai rected to locaj No. 7 of the journey men Darners' union ana its oitirers, gents, servants and attorneys. Fred J-1 etcher la 4he -president of the union. C y Long la vice-president and T. M. Ieabo, who Is also a member 'of the lute examining hoard, In the -corre sponding financial-secretary. The Injunction order asked' for by .tones' attorneya was much more sweep. Ing than Judge Morrow allowed. .. They naked that the patrolling of tha side walk In front of both or Jones' shops he restrained, that the .union men be compelled to refrain from persuading the nonunion employes' to stop work, that the defendants . be allowed to do nothing In furtherance of a concerted plan, or from going to the homes pf the plaintiff's employe. None of these points ace covered by the injunction. JTo Ylolonoe, Bays Jndfe. Judge Morrow's order restrains the uso of violence or Intimidation of any eort, and prohibits the flinging of the obnoxious word "scab." but it does not fire vent the continuance of a peaceful oycott or the persuasion of employes or customers to keep away, provided It la done without disturbance or threats. The Injunction order reads as fol lows: j i-rom compelling, inducing or per auadiug, . or attempting to compel, in duce or persuade, by threats, Intimida tion, force or violence, any of plain tiff's employes to fail or refuse to work for him or at his said shops, or to leave lils. Its or their service. "From the use of violent or oppro brious epithets accompanied with force or intimidation -or violence calculated in any manner to prevent any person or persons from freely entering Into or upon "the plaintiff's premises: and from ap plying to any person or persons In or entering or about to enter the plaintiff's aald shops at 84 Sixth street or 266 Alder street, Portland, Or., or either of them, the word 'scab , or designating aald ahops or either , of them aa a 'scab ahop.' - .' Ho Threats Must Ba Used. . "Krom congregating upon or about the plaintiffs premises, or the streets, approaches and places adjacent thereto and boisterously calling upon or solic iting passers-by or other persona to withdraw their custom and patronage from plaintiff, or intimidating plain tiff's employes or preventing or hin dering them, or any other persons, from Interviewing plaintiff or doing business wKh him, or In any such manner so as to induce or coerce, by threats, violence or intimidation any, of the said plaln- tiffs employes or customers to leave his service or his place of business, or to refuse to enter the same. "From maintaining, congregating at, near or upon the premises of plaintiff, or in the Btreets, approaches or places adjacent thereto any picket men, sand wieh men or purveyors of printed or pubiifcled matter, calculated to coerce persons by mere force of numbers or by Individual intimidation or violence from entering upon plaintiff's premises for custom or tradek or other personal reasons.or entering plaintiff's employ, or from in any wise maintaining any of the same as pickets, sandwich men or purveyors of such information in a threatening or intimidating manner, to the Injury of plaintiff's said business, v:x , f ' ' 'Bemocratlc nominee 'Zr Nk. upper left; Mrs. " " . l John W. Kern, for vice-president, John W. Kern at right; Mrs. Juna Kern, only daughter of the vice-presi dential nominee, below and John Worth Kern Jr., aged 8. eldest son, at her left. Below this William Kerb, aged 6, youngest son. A more interesting or attractive fam ily Is hard to find than that of John W. Kern, vice-presidential nominee of the Democratic party. All are great lovers of the home circle and enjoy many pleasant evenings In the compan ionship of each other. II j. :! . - !.T. - : tW K ..V tfert mmi lllllFisteW TDE BIGGEST BRUSH SALE IN PORTLAND'S HISTORY KENT, FLORENCE, HOWARD, ADAMS. LOONENS F1BER01D, and Dozens of Oilier Standard Makes You don't get a chance more than twce in a lifetime to buy these brushes at these prices. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Face and Cloth Brushes are included. All are taken from our regular stock of carefully selected brushes, and any one of them is an exceptional bargain and offers a heretofore unheard-of opportunity to economical v buyers. Previous sales are eclipsed by the wonderful reductions offered during this great pre-holiday brush sale PRICES LIKE THESE HAVE MADE OUR STORE FAMOUS: $1.50 Military Hair Brushes, pair.'. . .83 $2.25 Military Hair Brushes, pair.. $1.39 $5.00, $fi.00 and $7.00 Military Hair Brushes, pair $2.40 $1.00 Hair Brush, each 53 $1.25 Hair Brush, each 83 $3.00 Hair Brush, each $1.83 $4.50 Hair Brush, each $2.83 25c Tooth Brush, each . . 17 tOc Tooth Brush, each 29 75c Goth Brushes, each" '43$ $4.00 Cloth Brush, each $3.33 $1.25 Hat Brush, each .79, 60c Complexion Brush, each 38 35c Infants' Brush, each 18 HUNDREDS OF OTHER BRUSHES ON SALE SEE WINDOW DISPLAY VALS. TO $5.75 -3 DAYS $3.98 LADIES FANCY HANDBAGS TODAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY 500 Fancy Handbags, bought to sell at from $4.50 to $5.75 each, and made of fine quality Walrus. Seal. .Levant ana in aeai, wnn nana-jomea steei irame, mrea witn cara case and coin purse if you wish. These bags come in shades to match any cos- lUllic, cuiu cuiiatitutc tiic ucai uaigcuiia uiiciu uixa ocaauii. rui uuee Udys vl Q only we wni sen cnem at, eacn DIVORCES ASKED BY THREE WIVES Two Allesre Desertion and One Drunkenness One Husband Sues. SERVIANS JSAY ARMY OF 20Q,00 CAN BE RAISED IN AMERICA ' (United Vrrn Leaacd Wlrc.t 8 an Francisco, Oct. 19. A mass meet' Ins of Servians Is to b nelJ her to nlitht for the ourDose of enlisting; the vinnaThv of the natives of that coun try In a movement of protest affalnnt the annexation of Bosnia and Hersego vlna by Austria, and if It is deemed necessary, raisins; an army to fight for tne ratneriana against r rani josex. Mladen MercheD. formerly a lleuten snt in the Austrian army, Is at the had of tha movement her and he de clares that at least 4,000 Servians on the Paclflo coast will enlist in tht cause. Abas Bledech. a Mohammedan ' Servl an. and Qeorc Rajkovlch, who . has hffn a can tain In the Uontenearan irmy, are assisting; In tha enlisting; of . reserves. .They have already enlisted ftfr mn In the cause. At- oaKlana. unaer in isaaersnip or Vmtr T.luhlhratloh. 1! men hava been ' enrolled: at Fresno 10 hava been en listed by A. Jovovtch; at Los Angeles I.. Oudlly has enlisted' 110. and a vtnvilU 1 SO more hava been en listed by B. Bugarskl and M. Popovltch. Oeorg H. Dabovltch. who la at the head of a local committee of 25 men, will nreaMe at tonight's meeting and Professor M. Nikoll la to be the orator. ' The local men aay an army of 200,- 000 men can be enlisted in toe cause In this country. They will ask the t'nlted States to Intervene to prevent the consummation or the annexation, and If they fall they will be prepared to so to war. TEN BOYS SPEND . SICK MAN'S MONEY ' 1 fTalted Tva Uurf Wlral , Relllngham, Wtii, Oct. Ii. The police have dlsrwvered a band of 14 bnrs ' who have been enjoying the pro ceeds of a large sum of money stolen from a stck men by his eoa and a lad who Is believed to be an aecomnllce. Between l?e and life has been stolen f mm Ik mlrJr wmmn. TMtantav A f n 1 v Rose, aged 1. soa of the alrk man. Hi nd Joe Hupert were arrested. Rot partly admits the thefts and save be epent the money for pm, shooting 'g-aliery praellce and Mulllgsa stew. Three applications for divorce on the ground of desertion and a fourth alleg ing drunkenness, have been filed In the circuit court. Three of the complain ants are women. ' Mrs. Fay Catlln, will was married In May, 1S99, to Robert Catlln, says she is afraid that her husband will try to steal their four-year-old girl and will make some effort to injure her, so she asks also for a restraining order to prevent his Interfering with her. She says she has been told that he Is In a desperate frame of mind. Maud 1j. Murphy was married to Paul M. Murphy in Oakland, Cal., In October, 1900, and charges that she was desert- ea in wovemoer, l03. Matilda C. Sirrfth alleges that Henry O. Smith left her without good cause In April, 1U05. They were married in 1800. , David S. Rowan asserts that Mary Rowan deserted him In November, 1902. They were married in Prlnevllle, Or., in September, 1884. FOUR PUSH CLUBS ' WILL MEET TONIGHT Four push clubs the North Albina. WaverIy-V'oodstock, Kenilworth and Mount Scott organizations will hold their regular meetings tonight If Is hoped by the officers in charge that as umuy u posaioie win turn out to each as is possible. so that the winter's work win ui commenced in earnest. ine Nortn Albina club meets In the lire hall on Alhinn rvmh, nAa it 1 1 . llngsworth. The club intends to inau gurate a campaign for the purpose of wiuvniuir AiDina avenue inii vtuh. u ! 1 the property owners alone- that street to be present. Car norvir hn ku bothering the residenta of Mount Rnntt and will be the leading topic at their meeting in LAureiwood. The Waverly Wood stock club will meet at the borne f the secretary, N. M. Montgomery, East Thirty-ninth and Clinton? while me fvc i 1 1 worm ornn ut nn win in the church at Kenilworth. FIRES FOLILtHT BY THE Air Currents Carry Forest Conflagrations Back Over Their Track. We Take Canadian Money Yonr Credit Is Good (Dnlled Prs Leased Wire.) Detroit, Oct 19. Shifting winds are bringing relief to the fire swept dis tricts in the upper and lower peninsulas today. The flames are being forced back over territory already cnarred and blackened and are burning themselves out in the devastated districts. Uantrs of men, aided by the wind are out from the coast towns fighting the smaller fires and endeavoring to save some of the lumber and timber from de struction. It is estimated roughly that the loss of lumber, buildings and stand ing umDer win reaen ja.ouo.ooo. BELLINGHAM PLAYS' LID FARCE-COMEDY VEPPIE C. KNOTT DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ime C. Knott SI -caara f daughter of Levy Knott deceaaed. for. Miss Tepple C. Knot meriy assocute owner-of the fitai-v street ferry, died Sunday morning' at the residence of her mother. Mrs. Mary jsm anwii, ,iv uini v-oucn street. 2.eatQ was due Jo heart disease. Miss Knott naa oen an invalid ror tmfr h v.. born In southern Oregon and had lived in inn ia mu ner lire. She leaves uifwiot circle or rrienda. Ruid., the mother, the followinr alatera .n brothers survive Un ll t Blnrham. Mrs. R. J. Tennant both af Pnrilan). William W. .Knott Nsw Tork eir . Ar W t f . T . . . wvaa km MUIK Amwwoo. AiaSKa. (t'nlted Press Leased Wire.) BellinKham. Wash.. Oct. 19. Prose cuting Attorney Peri nee r haa Issued an edict to the cigar and tobacco venders of the city that they will be allowed .to keep their places of business open on Sunday provided they do not shake dice with their patrons for the smokes, exs- terday practically all of the stands in the cltv were ODen but some of the dealers, not being able to distinguish the fine points of the law by which the county attorney can allow business to bo done on the Sabbath provided "crap" game.? are eliminated, went on shaking uiue just ine same as on any otner daws of the week. As the result of this the cigar dealers who did follow the sug gestion of the prosecutor are up in arms against tlie few who violated the trust, and declare they will make, them quit ensKing uice on eunuays. ATTEMPT TO SLAY PRIEST IN CHURCH at Vancouver. B. C, ana now aiiegou to bo an embezzler, was arrested yes terday by City Jailer Schysier snomy ftor im arrived from Seattle on the train. Stcchens was taken to the city Jail nrt held there until William MCL.eoa, nhlAe of th Canadian detective bureau at Vancouver, arrivea ana eiannea mm. Wa vonm t If An north. It is charged tnat stepnens sioie suu from the bank. He left vancouyor October 1 and since, he says, he has been at Seattle. He came to Belling h.m cxnectlna- to meet his wife but she did not appear. The local ponce held a good description of Stephens and he was easily recognized. TOWN TOPICS Alleging that a streetcar from which she was alighting at the corner or Third and Alder streets on September 23, 1807, started before she had tlnje to leave It ana that she was thrown and severely crippled as a result of the neg ligence of the company's employes, Mar rnret KlHllmnn has beHun suit against the Portland Railway company for 140,- 000 damages, witn an aauuionai ozo to reimburse her for money expended for I medical care ana attention waue neces sary Dy tne acciaeni. The man who dropped dead at the Wigwam restaurant, Z3S First street Saturday evening, Just after he had been riven a dowi vi mow, um vecu iwuu led as Robert Ashton, 44 years old, nrmerlw a saloon employe. He was native of Eneland and has no relatives in Portland. It Is believed his death was the result of natural causes. ACH O N 9 'uesday mi Wednesday Bargaiis And Absolutely Relieves and! Cures Indigestion and Dys pepsia Quickly. tieooo Would gladly be paid for a rare fee mtny people who ere rrtpp)4 with rneumaiism. yet ir they only knew 4t they cia be rnred by a few bottles of Ballard s Pnow Liniment and the price Is on 1 7 Jc tee end Site, per Wttle. Hold by Ektdmore Dmi Co. Ore goal jfc Ooae Office 1 net mm roiruiD, OU005, (Sperlsl Dlspstcb to The Journal.) Chicago, Oct. 1. An unsuccessful at tempt was made yesterday afternoon by an unknown man, a Greek or an Italian, to assassinate Rev. J. K. Kidd ing, pastor of Corpua Christ! Roman cainollo church. The would-be assassin prowled about the church until his op-1 portunity arrived and he then aimed at I the priest at very clone range. Father leldlng struck ud the weaDon and the bullet graaed his scalp. At the same in- who on reralninr his feet ran from the SPRCIA LIST'S VIEWS Duuauig, anocKing aown women, ana j children as be fled. At the foot of the atatrs be turned And gtlred a second wild shot and resumed his flight, pur sued by a aumber of children and street peoeatrians who chanced to he passing. The would-be assassin made his escape iuit$$8-Suits$l3.50 All Different Styles 14 Suits, broken and odd sizes, reg. value AA prices from $25 to $30. Close out at . . .JO.UU HERE IS A BARGAIN 22 Suits, broken sizes, one of a stvle. remilar vaf- GIVES G00D- l'.";?!?."....r:r:.kji3J0 APPETITE LOAN CLERK TELLS OF ICE KING'S DEALS Csifl We ordered the cut for this garment maae i tne east- xne iaay carries an umbrella not a parasol. This la Oregon, you know. - ' - Spoonful Said to Excite Raven ous Appetite and Digest Any Meal Eaten. $7.50 Th Poficyholden Com pan jr t MTixa . I, iiirrn. ..-.r.omni kiseerw CLAKE7CCS fAMVIU A set. Mf, Is Best for Orerjonians (VnUi Press Leased Wire ) New Tork. Oct. It. Frank K. Pringle. a loan, clerk in the Bank of North America, was railed by the prosecution today to testify to alleged manipula tions Of stock by Charles W. Morse, the Ice king, and Alfred H. Curtis, presi dent of the bank, who was associated With Worse. Prlngle was In a ttosltton to know a great deal about the transfers of securi ties In which the bank figured. It ts ex pected by the prosecuting attorneys tnat bis testimony will help tbe govera mrnt'a rase. Owing to the apparent lengtn or tne trtal.lt wee innrani4 by the court teat night sessions weold be held. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER J TAKEN 'INTO CUSTODY P?'htl.m. tasb, frt. .rr"1ng M Bl,T g.i to srveet bis wife. Rk-hrd PtesTi. for rsre a tf-eM ser oUe CscaJise htbk el Cesaiasrtu I Dr. Bpear, the noted stomach spe cialist, says that any healthy person can tell the time of day by their stom ach. He explains by saying that It Is a sub-conscious feeling due to the activity of the healthy nerves of the stomach calling for food. He says dyspeptics or people with any stomach disorder can not tell time by aa hour or two. When questioned as to the prevalence of stomach disorders, he elated that rjrob- bly-fifty pr ceirt of adults and-twenty per cent of alt children bave dyspepsia In some form. The symptoms are dte- neartDttra, heart palpitation. be4aabe, duUaeee.t languor, .weakjkees and nerv ousnese. io better treatment caa be found ebj this, rel lev Ing eutcklr and sepplylng plenty ef digestive fluids: Oet two unnee of rvrup of Otnger, tw esnce of eeseace of Wpein and one esnee Cowip eaeenee CardleL Mix. shake thnrowf hlv and take oae or- t teeepenf uls after each sneaL A spoon ful before eatirer will Injure a goo 4 arT it Very fine far eld people and enlifiren Witt weak. k t stomsrh. and c n be ue4 frlv wi;)vnt creating Inr dng habM t onsch nnatrffms con tain "T'lum. but tl.ie is pwre extracts aod tsserjf. . I Latest Empire Half and Tight-Fitting Coats, 40 coats, $10 to $15 val ues. Choice at . HERE IS A GREAT BARGAIN . . v Elegant line of Coats, regular $25 values. These are swell gar- 4 A CA ments.. Your choice . 4) 1 T0l COME'IN AND SEE THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENT GAR MENT STORE IN PORTLAND. IT'S COMFORT TRADING HERE. MILLINERY EVERY HAT MADE HERE; NO EASTERN READY MADE JUNK. AN ARTIST IS IN CHARGE. V " WE WILL SELL SOME SILK PETTICOATS SATURDAY WATCH FOR THE AD IN FRIDAY EVENING PAPERS. fin MISS! twm 14S. 159 Fh'lh SIrccf. ActxcTn:-':"