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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1913)
0 V 0 iriJ2 , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1013. f OltEGGN iiOT STATE 11 Meeting to Consider Question cf Opening Local Quarries : to Be Considered in Meeting Tomorrow Evenings ; ! One of vth most important public meetings In the history of the state wilt be held tomorrow evening, at f the Usaemyiy hall of the Stonecutters union, -'05,i First street; between Taylorand "salmon, in the Interest of developing 'the quarries of this state that are capa--:le of producing the beet varieties of :butldiog stone,-; Vi) ' ;,::r?; ; &$'.t't't$riU V - The Building: Trade Council and eom :meroial organisations have .united with nhe etonecuttera 'la this campaign to net Oregon stone used" on the new Port land postof f Ice building. . 1 : PresideM T.8. Mann and Colonel E, 1 lof er of the Manufacturers' association, J'realdent It N. Lawrie and 11. W, I'arks if the state bureau Of mines pave been -invited to deliver addresses on the con -Ultions of the tone Industry in Oregon '1 J. Biron. secretary of the6tonecut. "iers' union, who started this movement, will read letters from, senators and con 'jsressmen who have been interested; a :-well as from the department that Jias charge' f the Structural work for the government , An effort will be made to secure the use of Oregon stone on1 the jiew buildings te be- erected at Corvallls Uhls year, as well as at the . locks and 5 anal work at Oregon City. -- i The movement to open the stone Guar Jles in various parts of Oregon that are aylng idle is a very important matter to .The state, as It means the .investment bf capital In productive inaustry ana 3he employment Of hundreds' of men at ood wages., It la pointed out. that there .e, re fluarries irx at least 10 counties of Oregon, already opened, that can supply good building' stone. ''.;-'--s. 4 ! Oreeon stone may be' used In part on She two new buildings to b erected at Ine State Agricultural college at cor iallisv On fine building on the campus liow was built f tlia raqulna bay sand. to -7-f romthe: Honee iftuariL;(jn:-;.ih, X'orvallla : and Eastern railroad. : This Quarry supplied the stone -for the Call building aU San Francisco that stood 3 he earthquake the only tall building 3 hat did stand. . Pioneer stone was also iised la a number of Portland buildings. 3'he courthouse at Corvallls has a foun Cation, watertables'and cappa and .sills t.f the Monroe stone . , . ILL BE GUESTS OF 1 ML ! Business men and personal friends of ll. & Josselyn, retiring president of the J'ortland Hallway Light & Power com j.any, and Franklin T. Griffth, who suo- eeded him today; will bo present at a luncheon at the Portland Commercial ilub tomorrow afternoon, to W given -Iim fionor of Mr. josselyn ana Mr. tmrntn. f Reservations are. being " made today ttnd it is anticipate that a large num. ier of guests will- attend, FOUND GUILTY' 0FV -- ! BREAKING DAIRY LAW A. Paulson, proprietor of the Brayside jlairv, was found guilty yesterday aft rrnoon in the municipal court of , con ducting his dairy In an unsanitary con jlltion. .The fight between JPaulson and flie dairy officials has been ona of jhree years' standing, In which the of fi lial have tried many ways to have )iim clean up- the dairy. : " a . ' . ; With the conviction, also) comes -the f nances that the milk will be shut out tif the city, as he has been operating without a license, i former 'city health officials "refusing to grant 'the license pn account of , the low standing of the dairy. Paulson ; was . arrested i three months ago on this charge. He wair Civen one month In wliich to make need, fcd changes in his dairy. The changes were not made, whereupon he had. been again brought jnto court ; ..i ...y- 1 - Woman ;:Settlw-'Ck.''f;''ll Authority was given Jessie P. Arm Strong this morning to settle with the Southern Pacific company for 11500 on account of the death of her husband. .Armstrong fell from the top, of ' a freight car to the river on November t , last and waa &tomm&'iVrrM:v Lyeglass ents wilt not happen to jou' If your Glasses are equipped :with . the ' Shur-On. y - , You will Tilso ; learn what, eye- glass- comfort' really means your glasses Vill not slip,' pinch or tilt, , ? ' -rThe velvety suction "contact fea tnre ' is Insurance - against the breakage of lenncK. ... Factory on Premigeg , THOMPSON v OPTICAL INSTITUTE' ' 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg 'Second Floor, Fifth and Morrison ' ,r U!l SURGED II! UNCHEON - Accid .MUNICIPAL JUDGE Square Deal and ' Common ! Sense.Will Be Policy , ' lof. Magistrate. ' - s; Municipal Judge Stevenson Indicated this morning' that h will apply the law ot common sense In 'Jeallng out punish ment to those who . may nava trans greased the laws or regulations. Every can will be 'investigated In detairbefore passing Judgment, and th square deal win-rule. ' Judge Stevenson took the bench short ly. after 10 o'clock this morning, and the first case to come before him was that of William: Ross, laborer, against whom had been placed the ; charge of drunk and disorderly by 'Patrolman KUngensmith, who made the" arrest last nignt. Kosa explained that in attempt Ingjto separate two fighters, he had ex cldentally pushed one through a win. dow, with the result that the man's arm was , cut- Judge Stevenson asked to have an eye witness brought into court tomorrow; after which judgment will be passed. Although several men charged with vagrancy were brought before the court. none was sent to the rock pile, Judrftt Stevenson brought .tils newspaper work experience Into play by interviewing the men and, finding that they were victims of circumstances, rather than criminals, saved' them, from the disgrace of the rock pile sentencA;-i:;;v"'-i:'v:;::-;;. The court will be open all day during Judge Bevenson's lncumbency, and only when 'necessary , will cases . be carried Over from day to day. Sevsral cas-a ar on the docket for this afternoon. CHILD LABOR LAWS , ' . :. ; DISCUSSION SUBJECT .-I AT SECTIONAL MEET (Continued From Page One.) the world's products between the owner of machines and the men who operate them, was read by B. B. Peery, presi dent of Midland college,' Atchison, Kan. The report-, and, an addreis ,on "Child Labor-Reform." by Dr.' A. J.. McKelwsy ot Wsshtngton, D.-C., eecretary forthe committee,::; were the . features of the conference.-:;':Miih-r ,r.'::'-i,'- By tacts and figures garnered from every corner of the country he showed the wide extent of child labor, and the adverse effect It has ultimately upon industrial .conditions as well as .upon the child victims.-fe.w s?-y a;- ,-(,. "It' Is hard in Oregon to Impart the knowledge of j the heavy toll that child labor demands,' said the speaker.: "Ore gon has one of the best child labor laws In the United Eta te Here little chil dren are . not worked - In factories by wholesale as they are In the east and south." - - v , . - . - - - . - , , The address, on "Humanising Indus try," made by Arthur K. Wood of this city, was heartily applauded. . In the discussion of child labor re form, Pr. McKelway said: kXnventloa sad slavery, , "It was the invention of the cotton gin by Ell Whitney that gave an added Impetus to two forms of human slavery, African slavery lq the cotton states of America, and child slavery in Europe and America, both. -.'The enormous In crease in the production -of cotton fol lowing Whitney's device compelled the convention of new methods of spinning and weaving;, . with the application of steam fc'ower to machinery. There ere frequent references to the employment of children in the English literature of the seventeenth - and eighteenth cen turies. ,.,(,., ' "It was the favorite method of ab solving society f the burden of sup porting, pauper children,, making them support themselves at the very earliest ages when they would be deemed profit able to , their-; employers. -Under hard conditions ounivlog,. in England, with no possibilities of. schooling " for the children of the . poor, there - was also great abuse of childhood generally In the apprentice system anSf even1 In the Working of children with their parents in the occupations where children could be employed, -i'-w .'- '"But the Inventions' of Whitney and Arkwright made the modern system of child labor the great evil of the nineV teenth century.' 'It took a "four years'" wax, at the cost of s million lives and billions of treasure, to' end African Slav ery in the United States. It hag taken a hundred years' war In England and a half ,century in the United States to overthrow child slavery, and victory is not yet won in either nation, whife In some, of -our states we have progressed no further than the English reformers. 50 years ago. ir child labor be ah eco nomic error s well as an injury to ttoe'i child, the waste -involved in the system In the terms of money as well as misery. Is incalculable. ;.; ( .:;::: ..,- . X England Too." . "Beginning, on the wholesale scale In the cotton mills- and - the textile indus try generally, we find In England that. according to Lord Shaftsbury, it spread rrom me' cotton mum into other indus tries.- we find Governor Davis. . in Massachusetts in 1835, declaring that 'not only the machines in the textile manufacture, but thousands' of others are equally worked by females and children.' ' " "In 1843 Massachusetts prescribed by law a ten- hour, day for children under 12, but as late as 1888 a committee of the legislature' heard testimony that children as young as 7 years were em ployed while employment at night work was common, with the added cruelty of - keeping - the children - awake by throwing water in their faces and even whipping them. It was not until 1870, however, that' the census took no tice of the child labor evil by publish ing statistics: on the subject. - it was not tintllisoo that the conscience of the nation was shocked by the census figures for that year," showing -.that nearly a million children, 10 to 15 years of age,- 934,986. to ba exacl, were em ployed in- various Industries . In. addi tion to those who worked with their parents, on the - farm. ' And when we consider (hat the children who- went to school at all were not reported among the breadwinners, -and that children under JO years of age were mostly .dis regarded, through . instructions to : the omsus-taker, . the number '"of 1 child breadwlnners went far beyond the milv lion mark. 1 -. i ,' - : "The - publication of - these figures, showing the great increase of the eys tem -pave -Tle to 4he passage Of clJId labor Jaws In many of the states, in the legislative sessions of,l'ol-190J. In 1904 , the National Child Xabor Com mittee was ' oriranlsed, :. and we ; may count the prenent decade as the erloll of irencral and effective regulation ot child -labor, v liast summer the Ameri can 'BJtr-'8oHatinn am tothe help of the reform hyThrf "UhahrmOus :n-' t dorsement of the tTnlform Ohlld Ialwjr law, end recommendation for Its adop tion in vail '- the states. It Is (o he hoped that the census figure for J 910 will show the beginning, of the aboil tion of this curse." . V . " The sneaker then said that the busl. nesa Interests are the chief .opponents of legislation looking toward the abol ,i I " l I l,J 1 1 V VI ipwv. t . .r-- , .1... i.iI.i.uu;.Uii ilniB tf.Villrthnnf1 nv Jiluuoia :Huiiu'iir."-r without itself receiving a mortal hurt, and, .concluded by .declaring th race degeneracy will be an inevitable result of child labor unless .It is abolished and children given "their right to play, to grow, to dream and' gam an- eaucauon. He declared i the Industrlar Workers of ih world. ih ultra radical Of work- Ltngmen'a organizations, and Socialism, fare likewise gaining in -power H On the other hand.: le saia capiwi is organising; as is evidenced oy ine ior- nation nt RtnnlnViirM SSOCiatlOnS WhlCB refuse to recognise unionism in -Spy of Its phaseSi'-------;";';:';; . ,r Clash Oomlsr. ;.; v v ' 'The final lineup In the ranks of labor will not be betweeirthe li W. WVe and tr nninintK-'r said the speaker, "but will be , between Socialfsts an trade unionists, with the chances in isvor oi the Soclsysta, But more serious m-,n this will be the final ltneup between capital and labor.' It will not be as one' finds it today, between trade unions and the manufacturers associations, but between i manufacturers' associations and the . Socialists, again with the chances in favor, of the Socialists, if presents tendencies -continue. -.- "Such a conflict can be prevented only by; squarely facing all: the fects and then taking intelligent action. Theonlj way to eradicate Socialism, if It can be eradicated, is to remove the conditions which have given rfi to Socialism. . He concluded by declaring that capi tal represents money and investments: labor; men and flesh and blood, and said that the worklngmen," in, attempting' a solution of their problem, are fighting for their lives. " . . - . "But the greatest menace to our ln stltutlons today," ssld the Prk,r',.!l" the smug selKeatlsf led middle class, who are quite satisfied -with things as they are." , 1 . PARCEL POST C. 0. D. 1 The collection on delivery feature of the parcel post, service went Into effect this morning all over the country and at the . Portland . postoff Ice It ' was an nounced that four people bad taken ad vanuge of it by noon. Two people mailed at the main office, parcels on which'thrgove'mment will ' collect the charges at the receiver end and mall the cash back to the sender. One C O. D. parcel was mailed at sUtton E, the mall division at Fifth and Gllsan. and an other was mailed, at sutlon S at Fourth and Oak streets, n .'-;--:- "' The government receives' 10 cents oh each parcel for this service. This gives the parcel post service every accommo dation for the public that the express companies 'give, except that the else of the mail package is 'limited and the amount that can be collected must be under 1 100. . With the starting of this service came announcement-today to Assistant Post master W. O. Sheilenbarger thar the parcel post stamps have been discon tinued, and as soon as the present sup ply is used up, no more will be Issued. From now on," as long as they last, the parcel post stamps can be used on first class mall, suph as letters, and in the future, the first class twos. ones, fives. tens and higher issues of regular stamps will be ued pn the parcel post stuff. t one ARMYICAMP ; : : v;,WHER2 FOUGHTVv. rlrIT YcAKSCAGU (Continued From Page One.) Republic. - Secretary of War Garrison," Governor Tener of Pennsylvania, Gen. erals Toung and Beers and the Rev. H. M. Hamill addressed the veterans. Nu merous official reunions of various reg iments, brigades and corpa also . were scheduled. . . . One hundred' and thirty patients are ift field hospitals today, but the condU tion of none of them is serious.- The fourth death at the reunion came this morning, -when Otto Stamm, of . New York, succumbed to apoplexy. Six spe cial trams arrived this morning. - ami practically all the veterans who are coming are. now on the ground Secre tary of War: Garrison automobilej to the field today, from Baltimore. . Battle Zdae is ronneo. .:.' : Even before the sun rose, the tented city was astir, and with the firat shafts of light the veterans started to' renew Old acquaintances, visiting the historic scenes of the great confljct. Th ground on which the first day's fight ing occurred was the chief point of in terest today, and everywhere veterans In blue and gray, arm' in arm,. hobbled over the field, Indicating where each regiment was located on that battle day 50 years ago. ' ' .." : " v.t,;:.-. , ,The battle was, fought over a thou sand times, and with the forming of the force In battle line, for the .chief spec tacle of the day, a scene such as prac tically never before was enacted In the world, was witnessed by the thousand attracted to the reunion. ''.-' V ; '. 'L'- Over the field now marked by marble shafts commemorating the:? deeds ' $ of aior or the ? armies, the two; forces moved to the positions they occupied oh the last day of the fight. The thin gray line advanced, and as the Union veter ans awaited them at the "High Water Mark'' and other points reached by the different divisions,, every face showed the emotion stirring in the "breast, of each veteran, Tears, hand clasps and embraces awaited the advancing ' gray army Jnstead of eolld shot and ."double canister at '10 i yards,', such as Major Cowan's battery poured Into the ranks Of Pickett's gallant column BQ years ago hi 11 "ihit'ehed steadiry onward in the face of a fire that mowed men down by hundreds, 5 ?;. .tfis:i-S '- " "" :- NEW RAILROAD OFFICERS - ASSUME DUTIES TODAY '. i. IFMyer toda-y assumed the duty of assistant treasurer of the O.-VV. R..4 N. company, and S. F, Herlng became car service agent. These are two positions Just created in order to further facili tate matters. .- - .. -. ' v,.;-.', ..r;. Mr. Myer will take active charge of the company's finances in Portland, and will relieve R." Lea. Barnes, vice presi dent of the United States National bank, whose-office of assistant treasurer has been only . nominal, ' the company . doing its banking at. the. United States Na tional bank.,- The Increase in the volume of business necessitated the appoint ment of an. official who can devote ail of the time to the treasury department. His . offices will probably be , in , the Wells-Fargo building. , Mr. Myer has for the past few years been Jn charge of the company's car" service. - Mr, Herlng. who was appointed to succeed, Mr. Myer, under the new title of car service agent, was-formerly district agent here forthe Pacific Fruit Kxpreas. O. B. Hughes, Chief clerk Under Mr. Herring, has been appointed temporarily to the position vacated by Mr. Hering, PLAN NAUGURATED DECREE FORFEITING 2.075.616 ACRES TO U- S- SIGNED ''-"Aa;'; i 'r 'J.' Judge" Wolverton fakes Ac ! : tion in Oregon & California H land; Grant Case; Defend ants Are Enjoined. ,' : . t .' Federal Judge dharles t & Wolverton this afternoon signed the decree in the Oregon A California 'land grant case that forfeits to the government S,Q76,B1 acres of land In the Willamette valley. The decree' was presented by I. B. Townsend, special assistant to the at torney general, who as been prosecuting the case since It started four years ago. Judge Wolverton ordered the unsold lands of the arants of 1(0 and 1170 made by congress to the railroad com pany, forfeited at the time of the final hearing, April i. Since- that time at torneys for the government and the rail road company have been busily -engaged In preparing the decree. .. This decree is SCO pages long, and Is one of the largest documents of the kind ever prepared, All but ll pages of It is devoted to description of the lands for feited. This description had to be exact to the fraction of an acre. Hence the delay, due to chicking and' rechecklng by government agenu ana ornciais or the Southern Pacific land office. Sefe&daats Are Xajolneff. -The Oreaon and California land crant case was settled as far as the Pv , .'nd federal court Is v concerned, : April Ji. That morning attorneys for both sides came In, the government prepared to argue, but the defendants' counsel sub mitted the case without argument. Judge Wolverton . had gone Into the case ex tensively on considering the demurrer, which- he ruled against- the company. To argue the law In the case would have meant that ' Judge Wolverton would have had to spend several more months in considering it, and the rail- roar company la anxious to get 'the matter to the supreme court to determ ine whether or not it Is to finally lose the land. At that time Judge Wolver ton ordered the lanas forfeited to the government. ! It will be two years bo- fore the supreme court Is heard from. The decree forfaits all lands described, amounting to 1,018,851 acres, to the government The defendants are en poined from ever asserting right to the lands,..v -y ' -;.-a- v- - - . ' ;; Oertala &andt Sxoepted. S Jl ' The decree provides that the lands forfeited are those still unsold jsy the Oregon 4 California Railroad -company from the congressional grant made In I860 In the construction of a railroad from Portland to California. It also in cludes the lahds In 'the .congressional grant of 1170. providing for the con struction of a road - from Portland to Astoria. This road Is now the Fourth street line on the west Bide -that goes to McMlnnvllle. ' - All railroad property In -actual use by the company is exempt from the general forfeiture.' - , - All cross-complaints ; and tntervenor petitions on the part of the settlers and would be purchasers of grant lands are ordered .dismlsied.. The ; int'ervenors, npwer, hava.Hhe i ght of appeal tfih,lWU'Bfrc4,?M't ot P' peata,'and It Is annoiJnce1 itiluthat ap Vlal will .tilrf'...'- v;';,' Land In ever; county west or.tja. cade mountains. 'excepting ClatsAp. Ib jstate, pf Oregon, Is forfeited to."Jft (jvernnje7? w -w. Tl lim - V 'The following tWle shewjr tire acre age in each county that reverts back by the decree! . Zast Side Or ant. County. Acres. 2,162 - 8,120 S7.0S9 -89,764 37,015 Washington Multnomah Tamhill ... Clackamas . Polk , Marion . . Lincoln . . ' . . Benton ' Linn . j ....... : , . 4 : . Lane Douglas . Coos . Curry Josephine Jackson ..; Klamath . 80,307 . 16.906 . 68,700 . 61,881 .299.881 .616.834 .108,668 . 7.844 .167,525 .441,951 . 43,011 . 7,037 Tillamook ; Total ...2,016,851 West Side Grant. Countv. ' Acres, 212.50" ..17.67SD0 ..22,704.00 ..16,680.09 927,00 Clarke. Washington Columbia .......... Tillamook ......... Washington ....... Muunornan . I . :t, t ' Yamhill 1,663.00 iTotal. ,68,764.50 R0SARIANS PLAN FOR SALEM CHERRY FAIR The Royal Rbsarlahs' made prelimi nary preparations for attending . the Salem Cherry fair next Saturday, at a meeting yesterday -.in the Commercial club. One hundred pf the white uni formed boosters will leave Saturday via a special train on the Oregon Electric fat Tenth and Stark streets, 12:30 p. m. Wives of the Rosarlans Will join the ex cursion. a. program of entertainment Is being arranged Sv Salem under the direction of the Cherrians, a new Uni formed organization similar to the Ro sarlans of Portland and the Radiators of Eugene. The , Portland committee in charge of preparations consist of Dr. E. A. Pierce,.Harry G, MeAlIlster, Frank McCrlllls, Robert G. v Morrow, William Fellons floss and Robert Krohn; 1 Ro sarlans presented Professor Krohn, drill master,, with a handsome watch fob the crown and the rose in gold yes terday. i Company Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Ore- gon Fees company, to sell oil burners were : filed this morning-, with County Clerk Coffey. M. J, Coleman, C. C. Sclienck and Estes Snedecor were ' the incorporators - and the capital : was placed at ' $5000. - . t LENTS MAY BECOME PART. OF CITY OF. ' PORTLAND TOMORROW e ;.' Although to 611 practical in-. A tents and purposes the town of e Lents, Or., became a part of the e city of Portland today, it win e .not legally be, annextd. until. thee ..commission -.-council v passes a. 4 ..resolution. : amending : the llmlta of Portland as set out In the e '.'charter. -,; .'--,'.;, :';' -. ) e At the first' commission meet- j s ' been prepared, so was not passed e) eby the councirTP probably will '4 e - be passed, and Leats formally I e annexed,) at tomorrow's regular'' e 4 mi'cting, r . .. 4 f f mm V1LL-BE ASKED Congressman : Nolan i Prepares 1 v Resolution ; Demanding - All .'v:;. '"'" ' 1.:. ' v. a 'i -1' '.i lit . . -1 & papers or Associauon as A Result of Mulhali's Charges. ... (tfettea Press teased. Wne.1 , ' ' Washington, July 1. Representative Nolan lumped into the middle of the commotion stirred up here by the cur rent lobby'i charges of Martin MulhfcU when tie announced tHat tomorrow he Will introduce in the house a resolution requlrirts; the produotlon before a con-g-resslonal committee of all books, , rec ords and office dooumenta of the Na tlonaf Manufacturers association 0 for which Mulhall charges that he worked for years. . . . .. . Congressman' Sherley today also in jected himself anew into the situation when he promised a Bpeech from tha floor of the house explaining In detail every ' conversation he had. with. Mul halL He conferred with Senator Over man this morning. -. - - , . v The senate lobby committee has de cided to finish its investigation of the I wool, sugar arid Lovett angles of the in quiry oeiore Beginning me inveausanuu Into the charges of Mulhall. Mulhali's Utters, on which his charges re based, were written to a man named Bchwedtman in 107 and 1901. 8chwedt man was then private secretary to J. B. Van' Cleave, at that time president of the llanufacturera association. . ' - MulhUl declared that Edward Hlnes, who figured In the corrupt election ot Senator William I-orlmer, of Illinois, waa also Interested In the election to congress of - Jenkins, of Wisconsin. Hlnes. he said, wlreJ Mulhall v that money was needed to put Jenkins over. " Among' the statementa made by Mul hall was a declaration that Vice-Presi dent ..Sherman .wanted Congressman Watson of Indiana reelected aa he was most friendly to the Manufacturers' as sociation. A letter said to have .been written by Mulhall also said that Sher man wanted Cole of Ohio elected and that money would be needed to help him. In still another 'letter Mulhall said he had met Arthur Vorys, The letter also mentioned meeting- Taft and Van Cleave, ot the Manufacturers' . association. In Washington. Mulhall in this letter said he told Vorys that If the manufacturers helped Taft's campaign they would want member of the Manufacturers' asso ciation In the Taft cabinet, as well as a representative on the campaign com mittee. ; - GET DESTRUCTIVE Marshf leld, Or., July 1, As the re sult of a drunken row at Gardiner last night,, Alex Matson was shot three times in. tne head and Shorty Brown In the arm. Both .are construction nun amnlAvari at Tunnel 7 on the Willamette Pacific With about a dosen other workmen they came to Gardiner to spend the Fourth, oegan orinauig ana ..went aoross the river to the abode of Trlxle Lowea They smashed the doors and windows and destroyed furniture - there. ' Then they returned to Gardiner and began to shoot up a place where it is alleged liquor has been' sold, Brown be ing shot through the arm by one of his frlenda Riley . Anderson, employed in the place, began shooting, too, and hit Matson three times, but inflicted only scalp wounds. ' Matson was arrested as Instigator of the trouble, and eight oth ers were, taken up with him, while sev oral escaped...-..:; ' The prisoners ; were locked ' in the chursh for sale keeping, but began to break up the rural ture in the church. Tbey were still drunk today and all being - strong Flnlandera were hard to handle. - To save the church they were removed and handcuffed - together a nd have been confined in the dry kiln . at the Gardiner mill, where they will be held until the arrival : of. District At-, torney Brown from Roseburg, NEW: SUPERINTENDENT . TAKES ' OFFICE TODAY -- ..". 1 1. i; a.. 1 , .- - ' I" R. Alderman became, superintend ent Irn, fact of Portland schools this morning, by the exceedlngly.-aimple cere mony of sitting down in the chair oc cupied for 17 "years: fajj Frank Rlgier, who has resigned;" As supertntendent elect, Mr. Alderman had already en tered actively into the-dutie of his of fice. He, . . proposes as a first act to become acquainted with the -principals and teachers, as- m'H'h as possible.: lie desires to learn1 which of the principals is most . Interested in ; gardening and nature study, which'' in muslo.i which in drawing, and so (.forth,; so, that oppor tunity for specialization - for the bene fit of children that. have bents In par ticular directions. . ' . "Education. San and' should be made" as broad as humanity Itself, meeting every life need possible," said Superin tendent Alderman, who 'expressed the greatest pleasure with the, outlook for a year's euccessful organization and work: In the Schools of Portland. . ' ' He leaves the last of the Week for the national educational, convention at. Salt Lake City, where he will deliver four addresses . dealing with habit forming, industrial training In Oregon, the teach er a community asset, and the relation of parents to the school. Mr. Alderman believes that the life" of -the child is made or marred by the kind of habits formed and he lays chief stress, on the habit forming Influence of the curric ulum. -, ' - - pHILMETSCHAN'S ' . constant attention to details and his'fcind-. . . 1 : ly courtesy to his guests has made the Imperial , --.Grill favorably known . " from. Coast to Coast. -, : Its , homelike "comfort and good food is much , :' 'n commented" upon.,, by ', -'travelers, ' - V ;, , ; H. it- '1' Iivr'uj.'i''V'rv1'' , . Luncheon fifty cents. FINNS DRINK AND ,B,I,i VAGE . SCALE IIE0 Industrial Commission Gets . " Agreement -rrbm Plant : ' 5 5 Where: Girls Struck.- ' The .first action taken by. thex re cently created Industrial Welfare com mission -regarding : a. ' minimum wage scale for women occurred this morning, when' the commission, after investigat ing conditions at the Oregon Packing company's plant,' East Eighth and Bel mont streets, where a number of women workers walked out Friday, agreed to a minimum wage scale for all the women working In the plant; ' ; : . S ; Before 'coming to an agreement the members of the -commission Interviewed the women who had walked out, . in spected , the' plant, and went over the books of. the company to learn . ot the profits made. . The. , commission ' spent nearly three , hours - yesterday investi gating affairs, Finally the owners of the plant agreed to sign an agreement. ' The terms of the agreement are these: There will be a flat or minimum wage of $i a day paid for the work of all women, with the piece work continuing. If a woman or girl who Is a rapid work er does over" a certain amount of labor she will be paid II, 'theft whatever she. earns. The rate now In effect for piece work will continue.' , r "' ' ' Xrimit Mumper of Workers. ," A few aged and Infirm .women work era : will be allowed . to work,' they, of course, receiving the same wages as other. The welfare, commission, .how ever, will fix the limit tor the number working. - With this rate now in: effect it Is believed that all of the women and girls who 'walked out -will go back. - The . members - of - the commission which was created at the. last session of - the legislature are Rev. Father V. . O'Hara, Miss Bertha Moo res, Miss Ame dee M. Smith and Miss Caroline G. Oil san, secretary of the body. , ; ' Chief bf Police John Clark this morn ing assumed charge of the department for which he has been appointed.-- This afternoon the day and first night re liefs will be formally introduced to the new chief. 4 He has outlined the ad dress he will deliver, to them. " - ,- Chief Clark-- announced that former Chief Slover would be. attached to -the-chief s office for a few days, later, be lna placed : In 1 charge of one of 'the shifts as captain. Sergeant Riley,' who has been acting captain, is to retain charge of the first night relief-for the present;'?i,'':'.'t'i.''-i';'!'-;'i " ; -, - (Speelal to The Jonroal.'l ' Memphis, Tenn., July 1. Mrs. A. D. Patton, a bride of three tnonthe, sister of Miss Grace Lynn of ' Portland, died last night of Internal injuries received in an automobile accident Thursday, A machine driven by her husband collided with the automobile of Dr. W. T. Arrlng on. Mrs. Patton and her three step- Maude Fealy Captured for Picture ; ' Appearing - ;4-iDAYS OLYl-4 . Starting Wednesday. July 2 . ' - TOMORROW. ; Peoplb Tlieatre Wet Park and Alder"" In- a: Four - Reel Feature : "King Renee'sv. ': Daujshter; The tale is entrancing and MISS FEALY is bewitch ing as the blind princess. 1 ..-Jai in asaaWsj, tstowmnd aaManrco. 'First in Quality because of our. ex perience , "First in sales be cause of your expe rience.' . , ' , White Clover Butter; :' At Best Dealers f ; MaJe by t T. S, Townsend :Creaaery Co... Makers of the - ' ' Tamous White Clover Zoe Cream, ; . CHIEF OF POLICE CLARK ' AMES HIS DUTIES SISTER OF PO LAND WOMAN KILL DIN AUTO af T sMa ' W sKa-: TaT 7 o!ffeE20N children were thrown violently to the u round. Cliam VViuil'. iv4;j clmuffeur of Arlington's' car, waa arrested today ior manslaughter. The body was shipped to Mary vllltf Kan,, for. burial. ;.'..., ; Mins Lynn is 'employed as bookkeeper fpr Nottingham A Co.,' flour, fed and lime dealers on Front street. Khe lei't for Memphis Sunday ' upon receiving word of the accident to her sister. Henry Rocliefort Dies at 83. -r Alx-Lea-Baln, France, July 1. Henri Rocliefort, prominent folhalf.a century; In French political life, died hdre todyy of a complication ot diseases at the age of J years.- Roohef ort also was a sue cessful author of light plays. S ' - Headquarters World's-. .Second Christian Citizen " ship Comerence 'Entire Change of - Program in yr ::-'r YE . . "' u ' - OREGON GRILL " THE. AMERICAN .BEAUTIES .IN ' NEW . SONG HITS ' " 4 11 The popularity 6i Evelyn ' Gilbert and" her .company -has necessitated an ex- tended engagement for a s limited time. - r- SIQNOR PIETRO MARINO and his celebrated-orchestra of solo ists. , 1 PROGRAM DURING LUNCH, DINNER AND ; AFTER THE THEATRE x t4ltliey f IN THE FOUNTAIN - - GRILL . "TProfrPeirand'Wi-r orchestra ; OREGON HOTEL Wright- Dickinson, Hotel . Co., Props. -s' Chaif Wright, Pr.sC M. C Dickinson Mgr.-Dir. :J AMUSEMENTS. 1 HEILIGl llth aad Moiritea kTaia 1, A-11M Kveiy.' Day,' t:M Every Vight, liSO This Week man H, Howe Worla. Fcm mi, Tnnl fnilitl Motioa riotuns With Souad - i fc .Reterved Beats Selling ' 1 1 . For- Kvery PerfomaDCe ' ' ? POPULAR PRICES S - Cbildres nnder 13-at fclatUMe. lse TS- IV fiX Mala t, A-SS60. T mmM m Oo. tL Baker. Fsreweu week nf setsoa. The Biker ' in the tamout farce Flartrt "TBI! Oiai, IS fai TaXI ; Firat time in ttock. - A (ci-eiu from start to flnlih. Kvenlog ase, Sfic, sue, - Mats. Wd. aud Sat, Hoc. Bpectal holiday matinee i'ri day29c Tonight bargain eight. ' ' - Broaiwav ana Alir Rtnat. WEEK Stm 19 Altokf's Havraiiss Sereaa den, Belle Oliver, Florens Trie, Ceoraa ana Cos, Seett, - Sidney A Ce.,' Caredo, ranta seope. Hat. itu-, PoduUt riees. Bom ana rtrit row saioeny ruervea. Fhonas J staia 4636. Curtain 1:10, T:U and :10, PANTAGES "TaTSfr . - TOMoaiow, wo. a tbihu. . ;Continuoiit frril i1: , :', '' Motion Picturo Jolia Bunyaa's " . PILGRIM'S PROGRESS 0Firrjut mioes . A ..lie seat "THX J0LLT B0BBEB." , Tuesday night, j rAthUtio OontMt, ' Friday night Chorus Oirli' - Contest, Prioot HtghU lio, . XatlneS, .any . (Mat,-.i5e. :r .;,; COLUMBIA THEATRE Bixth 'and Wathlnrton U. , ' i " " For Riel ,Uehed Film. ' . ' i l"One Over on Cutey" iViUsrapn Comedrt. "Broncho Billy's Btratosy'f ( Ennenay DraraaJ. ' "Har Motbar's Oath'r (Hiograph Drmo. - t athe Play, ..'.''The Spotted Kotk" (Krlircatlonfh ' i aod The &uln of AUwnt (Boanio). , Mr. . Bruih Hoprano, Orcliaatra. i- open ll a. in. u . an. ; , , - - NAdmiatlen 10 centa BASEBALL! RECREATION : PARK ' Corner Vaughn and ' tittt. Sts. SACRAMENTO jnly 1. S, a, , B, a. -", Double header on the 4th. Oames begin week says SUS p. snw Baa day a 800 p. m. t LADES' DAY. FRIDAY -' Boys, under 13 free to bleach ers -Wednesday. ' ' i.' THE OA , " ' TODAf AUTOS , - . THAT PA8S IBT THE " AIR ; ':,.. t. U. AND !)Q , M. . . BAND AND VAUOEVII.1E Al JEKHOON AND EVEtUNO I'era at Klrat and AIM - - Lrtnrbfi Morrliun Bridge, ' r ) ) .1 t .1 V l - i i J v A'-
