The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

II
ii B ID
HEED OF ID1H
If J 1HE U. S. SBUTE
Mulhail, Agent of Manufacture
1 v- ers' Association, Testifies
.- How He Reelected Him Sen
ator at Foraker's Behest;
'Continued .From Pag One.)
" ate committee today and the newly
; ""named body of house investigator.
MB mg,Ut UUUH vvuuuihlf MAW
L kidnap Mulhall. The attempt failed.
Today the senate committee sent a ourt
letter declaring it intended to exhaust
this Una of Inquiry before it released
either MalbSll or his letters 10 thi
house. The latter committee than sent
n appealing letter suggesting that at
least the senate could release sucn por
tions of the Mulhall evidence as dealt
, solely trim member; or servants, of
' the house. But the- aenata u on.
moved. It Instated that It must Con
' tinue along orderly Knee and reiterated
' ' that ae fast as a letter Was placed on
4ta record the house committee could
., -taav it. .
- To protect Colonel Mulhall from the
fiouee committee the committee held aa
executive session , thla afternoon. At
the time Mulhall waa on a train speed
ing toward New York to transact aome
private buslneea, but aa the committee
H tecnnieaiiy m session even naa the
Douse committee captured the witness.
the- senate could nave reclaimed mm,
300 ; letter Admitted. .
'"Nearly 300 letters and telegram were
spread on the records at the committee
'. today. ; The embraced only nna-tanth
. of the total that are to beoome evi
dence. Beginning In the campaign of
Ju4. with Mulhall In the dual capacity
of head of the Working-men's Protective
- SfcfinAlatlrulM.maHA tin nf . 1nhi- man
v working for the success of the Repub
, llcan ticket and the paid agents of the
- National Association of Manufacturers,
they told of Mulhall assisting In elect
ing Nelson W, AldrkH to .. the senate
; in Rhode Island. They related the de
fAut flf lAfVmafl In . UatvlBMil .... tH
greeaman Hughes, now senator In New
, Jersey. - They carried : him into 1906,
when he assisted the National Typothe
Ue, the organisation of employing
. printers, to break the eight-hour tlay
atrike In Philadelphia, r .
' At all times Mulhall was the agent
of the National - Association of Mann
facturersv When a till placing the
burden of proof oh the employer where
wuiuwywiy' ucBiajnw. was -oravu . aa
a defense In an action' for damages,
turned up la the New York legislature,
Mulhall waa hurried to Albany to kill
it. "And he swore that at bis, request
"Boss Barnes of Albany" smothered
the measures : .;. j
.-. w r... M m a . ;r.":
iwna 1 mp.jumuvw lor JUOTloa, ' .
' Mulhall ; told how he lined up the
, labor men of Rhode Island 'for Nelson
W. Aldrich, i He. undertook s that task, I
he said, at th behest of the then Ben
ator Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio. The
association, ' ' Mulhall . swore, flnanoed i
his operations' for - the co-anthor of
; mqt. u- rui utrrt ana ,wun ; plenty
or "-nony.-et .M command he , was
able ' to line upf the majoritr of the
unions 1n the state for Aldrlchi '-i--
- Mulhall 'declared that he had In hla
employ GeorgeVK -Squires, a bookeeper
in the orrices of the American Federa
tion of Labor. : Squires divulged to Mul
nail and -through him to Secretary Cush
ing of the National Association of Man
ufacturer, all or the secrete of the la
tjo&' organuatlott.-. After Squires , waa
'exposed and dismissed, Mulhall, with
the National Association of Manufac
turers at his back, obtained a' position
for him- in the government service In
Panama. In defeating : Congressman
Hughes 1(1 110 Mulhall said that he hired
a half dozen labor leaders' of Philadelphia
and New York and sent then into the
district. . It took Mulhall 1$ months to
break the printers' atrike of- 180 . In
Philadelphia. He did It, he swore, by
employing' head of other unions end
having them prevent their unions from
contributing to the strikers' fund. Mul
hall aald:
. , mepuMicaaa Were Preferred,
"The National Association ot Menu
facturfrs never played any favorite po
litical party in Its campaigns: they pre
f erred to elect Republicans when they
could, but they punished their enemies
no matter in what party they were." .
- The one legislative meaedi-e that" the
.N. A. M. would not stand Tor was the
hill making eight hours' work a day's
ervloe in the- government's employ, it
WJIll '. tlaitA At t 1 at m 4unij... m ji
that Senator MoComaa was defeated in
Maryland and Representative Hughes In
New Jersey.
Iirther complications in the opera
bouffe rivalry between the committees
developed at a long executive session of
the hmse body thla afternoon. A fight
for- posaeasion of the papers of the
-National Association of Manufacturers
wee the issue.
James A. Emery, counael for the as
. ; LAUTERBACH TESTIFIES; LAMAR LISTENS
fir sft
- '-.4f - "v, y.
I : ; r ' " f
I 'c 14 ' 1 ' ' . , ( J
CI ' w ' - 4 " fsrM
r. 7n i ii ' i 'i mi i-iiia'O :,rl k;)
This ' remarkable photograph yihows Edvafd Lauterbachi the New fork
. iawyer, testifyint on the witness stand before the f United Btatei
senate lobby- investigating committee, and David Lamar, the "Wolf
'. pt Wall ' Street, whoae story caused .i Lauterbach to . be 1 gum
. nioned. alttini facltfrhim and ; listenin." to , hla rteBUm6tty.";;'l,he-
committee Jorced Lauterbach to waive immunity before it Would
' permit him to coatlnuv'wUh h Is own story of hli relation! with
JAPANESE PLEASED WiTH THEIR RECEFTION HERE 1 WilOR THINKS
" PORMND SHOULD.
jf- HANDLE ITS STRIKE
ssa im ac .:: r a ' . lira
S ; w
V Mi. - ..
vr ;:: s , '.- , , ,
y :; ft ...... , f
H . -Vff-' lr- : v - ;
ifi J ' " , :'f"." . ,. i :,
f ; . "' - ! .
'? VV ' ? I " I . ; '
; i -.l: J
' Sk'';i' '' tliliwiiiiiiiNir-illiiiin-KjLfeifc.JitaiJla n uiimi i i-i--iii.i,iminmi-.ivi ilriwlty( iiiiiiii '.ri- m---i1v
Memberg of party of dleUnguIflhed
au!; Dr. J. Sorcda, ez-minlater of flnancg of Japan; T. Kamiya, gecretarr Toko Cbamber of Commerce; Or. 8. Matoda. r y,
Middle row, left to right George Lawrence Jr., trustee Portland Chamber of Commerce; K. Otauba, ecretary of Japanese 'Association of
of Oregon; F. W. Mulkey, vice president Portland Chamber ot Commerce; M. Senda ot Mitsui company; C. Ht Moore, preaident Port
? " land Ad club. " ; ....-'...- ''. );;;. - - . , r 'vt . ',
Back row, left to right E. C. Glltnerv secretary Chamber of Commerce; D. A. Pattullo, trustee Chamber of Commerce; ltf.yM08es8oha,asslst
That Orearon nd Portland are giving
the Japanese a aquarer deal than Call
fornla and ita -cities was asserted, yes
terday by the distinguished .Japanese
who are the guests of M. Ida, the Jap
anese oonaul, during their auto tour of
the mountatna east ox Portland.
They expressed : themselves - as de
Boclation, responded to- a hasty -house
subpena ducee tecum.
The writ ordered Emery to produce
all papers of the association bearing
upon its lobbying) or antl-laborlte ao
tlvltlee, Emary stated that the senate
had again "beat the house to it" by
prior service of the same sort ' of a
subpena, - "-. , -
Then the house quit in discourage
ment until Monday.
, Chairman Garret t and Overman held
an all-day tete-a-tete by mail exchang
ing format dlploeatlo 'notes." Overman
etood pat on retaining possession or
Mulhall and "the. papers,", and also wit
nesses summoned Jby ,the senate ouli-
sers.--.- m-.:'-.- '.' " - '-, '.-;v '-', -
. - Chairman Garrett admiaed tonight
that . the houee investigation waa at)
0FFICEBS RIDE INTO
BELLIGERENT CROWDS
AT PACKING , PLAN
S, - ' 111 ' 1 '., ' ;-- V.".
(Continued From Page One.)
of 711 Pettygrove -street, a picket, it is
said, and was arrestedfor' assault and
battery, The Koklers were released on
their recognisance:, while Steven gave
IIS bail, i . - '.;,-. '
The Charge, by the mounted police
came after sergeant of Police Oelaner
had called for help from the ponce
station, In which he said he no longer
could hold the crowd in check.
Polioe Order street Cleared,
Captain Riley hurried to the scene in
the nig police touring car. East Eighth
street in front of the plant was choked
with pickets and sympathisers.
"Clear the street," commanded the
Captain as he forced the auto through
the crowd. "If you don't clear the
street. I'll chara the crowd."
"We're here to stay," the strike leaJ
ere' yclleaV "Governor West Said 'we
could use the street. He's higher than
tne ponce."
Again the police captain ordered "the
crowd to clear the street, and called
upon the leaders ot the' pickets to get
their following back. No attention was
paid to the order.
The six mounted patrolmen under
command ot Sergeant Crate Were or
dered by the captain to move south on
east Eighth street to the intersection
of Belmont street.
"Form your men in a oolumn." com
manded Captain - Riley to Sergeant
traie. -at reaay ror order to charge,
JapaneM and Portland cltlgens, who
lighted with their stay in Portland and
as having been encouraged greatly that
their mission of peace to this country
will have results in allaying the Jingo
ism and war talk.
Much of the day was spent In seeing
the country -east of the city. The auto
party left town at 10:0 o'clock yes-1
for it win be given it the crowd don't
move back."
Again the captain warned the crowd
to disperse, - receiving derisive yells in
response. It waa then the mounted
officers Were ordered to charge the
crowd. "
North on East Eighth street came the
flying horsemen, 20 feet away from the
crowd. The men and women rushed in
panic toward the sidewalk to get out ot
the way of the galloping horses. It
was a case of everyone take- care ot
himself. Men had no regard for women,
aa they clambered over them in efforts
to save themselves. vv-t
, , Offloera Charge Crowd.
The horses ' were upon the crowd.
Several persons were' ' knocked" down.
Women were forced to the pavement as
the mob pushed om- Otoe woman fell
and the horse leaped over her. A man
cieee behind the woman was .bumped
aoross the sidewalk by another horse.
Through the crowd the horses ploughed.
Following the horses came . Captain
Riley In his automobile, telling the
crowd to obey the police orders and keep
on the street. He stopped in the mid
die of the street, left the auto and oalled
some of the leaders to him, telling them
what to expect If the pickets and sym
patnisers did not obey the ponce.
. "I warn you." said the cantata. "Tou
all had warning what I would do. I'm
not here to play. It's business this time.
We have been too lenient with you peo
ple, iou aon't appreciate it Further
more, you don't and won't obey police
orders, but from now on you'll obey
every order my men give you."
. . . Strikers Told to Obex, ,
Tom Burns. Rudolph Schwab and
Mary R. Schwab, leaders in the trouble,
went alonsr the street telling their fol
lowers to stand baok and obey orders.
These three people counseled among
themselves, leading the men and women
baok to a place of safety. Later Cabtlan
niiey oireoiea tne crowa to get xurtner
away. . The place was clear for a block
around the, plant, and quiet reigned
again. '
Eva Bale ran nrar the main entrance
of the packing plant to get out of the
way of the panto stricken crowd.
Steven, the night watchman, was seen
to kick at her. captain Riley placed the
man under arrest The woman com
plained that Steven had kicked her, and
a cnara-a or assault and battery waa
piacea against mm.
. a . ...
After returning to the nolle station.
Captain Riley said: "It was. a case Of
enforcing order. I tried to be reasonable
with the people, but they laughed rat
police instruction. All I want la that
tne leaders otey orders from the offi
cers In cha rge. There would have been
no trouble If the strike leader had
obeyed. They know the police Instruc
tions, and I expect them to obey, That's
au inerp IS to It," .. ;
j'' "ii ill - ;
GIRL EMPLOYES SAY
WORKING CONDITIONS :
'T AT PLANT SUIT THEM
(Continued Front Page-One.)
W.. leaders In abusing them because they
continue to work In the plant v-1 ;
"We are entirely satisfied with the
manner in wmcn the company hag treat
ed us,", declare ihe girls, "and we have
ho Complaint whatever to offer with the
exception that recently we have been
forced to submit to abuse on the streets
because we continue to work here.'
. ww .una iiunues question, .
Mrs, Elisabeth Walters, aged 71 years.
discussed the matter calmly and with
out the heat shown by some of the
younger women.
"I have been employed here fnr a-nia
tm'1 she stated, "and I must' say ..that
uie umeiaia or me company have treat
ed us very well. Each week I make be
tween ii ao- ir dollars, which: I con
sider very good for a woman ot my age.
Others make more, but they are younger.
1 have no complaint to make, txnti it t
did not like things here I would, cer
tainly quit The only thing X do. not
like Is this abuse burled at us by out
siders. -1 think we should be left alone
It We want - to work here. Really - there
is nothing to kick about" ' . ;
Mrs. A. P. Cohdray is another off the
workers who 4a satisfied. "I go home
often at 4 o'clock,', she- declared, "and
make from - IM0 to M, a day in the
plant ' They treat us nicely, and I con
alder We ar fortunate In eom pari eon
with girls in other slants, I . am en
S 1
entertained Ylaitoro. Front row, left
terday morning, going east by way of
the Columbia boulevard and Troutdale.
They had luncheon at the Automobile
club house and returned to the city In
time to attend' the publlo meeting ' of
the Japanese which was held at Tenth
and Everett street yesterday afternoon.
In the party yesterday were Aotlng
tlrely satisfied with U)e treatment ac
corded us here." :
Satlaflea with Ooaditfteas. '
Anna Haaelwood has but one objection
to remaining in the plant "I need the
work," she declared, "but It Is fearful to
run the gauntlet of abuse thrown at us
by the leaders of the I. W. W. and the
pickets outside. I don't see Why they
cannot let us alone. I hate to come and
go from work, but once In here, I am
satisfied. The plant Is sanitary, and X
make what I consider a satisfactory
wage." '
"I also am satisfied with . conditions
here," stated Mrs. Mary Lack, who
works at the side of Anna Haselwood.
"Outside - of coming vand zeroing from
, worst I have no objection to employ
ment ihere. " The 'company has' treated
me fairly, and Z am doing weiL" ' ;
-Jenny Marse is intensely loyal to the
company, and declares that, under no
condition, will be driven from her place,
abuse or no abuse. .
"I came here and secured a place the
day the plant opened two years ago," she
said, "and I have been doing very wen
with the work, I am what they call a
'fast' worker, and I easily make an av
erage of M.25 a day. The company has
treated me as It does all of the. girls, in
a kindly manner, and I wag very much
surprised when this trouble started,
have no complaint to make whatever.'
Mrs. M. E. Daniels is another woman
who went to work the day the plant
opened, and has been at work since.
GHrt Makes 11.60 a Day.
"I handle fruit as do the other girts.
and I make 11.80 a day easily. I have
never had any special favors shown me
by the company, but I consider their
treatment Of the girls satisfactory in
every respect If we could only be left
alone, we would all be one big happy
family. I have been abused horribly in
the street, and have listened to insults
without number. But these insults have
only fostered in me a spirit of loyalty
for the company, and I Intend to remain
here until I am told to go by the com
pany. I am 47 years or age, ana i am
ntft 'hot-headed,' but the action ot the
crowd outside provokes me." ,
"I have worked in canning plants in
Mlohigan and California,", stated Mise
Jeanette Condra, "and I must say that
conditions here are better in every re
spect than In any other canning plant In
which I have ever been empioyco.
"Place Is CTeaa," .
Thia niaca la clean and the condi-
tlnna arwi I Mitt trOVQ 18 tO 110 m
week, and I have no complainf to make.
I wish they would leave us a-ione.
't am satisfied with my place here,'
stated Hatai Davidson, "and I only want
to be left alone as x come ana go .rem
Mrs. Nina Fallman voiced tne same
sentiments as the others., -vonaiuons
here are satisfactory. If they were not
I would leave. I average about is- a
week, and have no complaint to make. '
"If I didn't like my job nere, wouia
quit." declared Hulda Manther, n ne
company treats us well, and there is
nothinu to comolaln about. I could yet
another Job, I guess. If I didn't want to
stay here. - -
GOVERNOR SAYS IF HE
SO DECIDES PICKETING
WILL HAVE TO STOP
"' (Continued From Page One.)
trial Welfare commission, or withdraw
pickets and meetings from about the
plant at East Elghtn ana saornson
streets. In any event he urged tne
strikers to trust their case to tne. sec
tlamant of tha Industrial Welfare C0in
mission, promising that within 10 or
100 days a ruling would De entered, ax
faotlna not only the Orexon Paoking
company,, but every factory in Oregon
requiring the payment or a wage 10
women and minors that will enable
them to subsist in decency', health and
Comfort ': - .. r' j' .f-'i;:'V
"Br that time the sick horse will be
dead," Interposed, Burns, the labor agi
tator, who made himself a , prominent
factor in-the hearing. VritiittC
'iiV'O Keetlnt uertet!lj'.V?YV? i
The vote to continue the ' strike Con
eluded the meeting. It was a record
breaker both for length end disorder.
commencing at 10 o'clock it continued
untn is minutes' or I without inter
mission for luncheon. Women and men
massed about the orlneloals in the hear
Ing during the entire five hour period.
Only a few Of them left before the hear
ing was'conoluded. v--v. .,-., ?:,
The crowd was violently partisan to
the' strikers. They applauded them
to right U. Ida, Japanese con-
President Fred W. Mulkfy of the Cham-
ber of Commerce; PrealWent C. H. Moore
of the . Ad club, M. Mosessohn, K, C.
Olltner. F. C Knapp, M. Ida. W." B. V,
Dodson, Oeorge W. Lawrence Jr D. A.
Pattullo, and the guests ot honor, Br.
J. Soyeda, T. Kamlyi Dr, 8. Matoda, K.
Otauha, M. Benda.
deafenlngly. Strike leaders constantly
quarreled with Governor West for the
opportunity to speak. He did not dur
ing the day, succeed in making one
complete statement without serious In
terruption. -Worst at tha lntarruntara waa VTra
Schwab, who. with 'her husband and
Burns, has controlled the strikers. The
meeting that the governor had oalled.
she adjourned, saying there was no
use ot staying longer. The crowd dis
persed at her word. The women strik
ers were lined up by Burns outside the
city hall-tor their march back to the
picket line about the canning factory.
Strikers Tell of Conditions.
- The strikers testified during the hear
ing that, working oondltlona and sanita
tion at thg plant were bad, ' that the
fruit was decayed and that women's
nenas were poisoned working in It
Women now employed in the plant
testified to the contrary. They .. said
sanitary conditions are good, that the
management treats employes with con
slderation, and that wages are satisfac
tory. ': , . ,. . , -:
The governor said at the end of the
hearing that he would. submit the ease
to the Industrial Welfare commission
next Monday, that he was prepared to
come down from the capital and per
eonally take charge of the atrike situ
ation. He said he would even take
charge of the plant Itself, and he added:
"If I decide then that there shall be
no more picketing, there will not be."
"The law says picketing Is lawful,
that peaceful assemblage Is lawful; do
you hold yourself above the law) are
you the maker or the executive of the
law T" interposed Schwab.
Ooveraor Xay stow Picketing.
"X will act within the law. but I have
power to stop the picketing If I deem it
for the best Interests ot all," said the
governor.
At the same time he answered anoth
er hostile questioner, saying be hadn't
mentioned bringing the mllltla, nor the
navy, nor mvokng special police pro-
tecton. - Alter . the bearing Governor
West said he would, govern his pro
gram largely, so tar aa the strikers
were concerned, by the nature ot con
trol exercised ' by local 'authorities. '
"I'll see it they handle it te suit me."
be said. . .
The governor publicly announoed tnat
he intended to ask the manager of the
Oregon Paoking company to pay the
women a minimum of tl.SO a" day, also
that they be supplied witn duplicate
time slips, so that they could keep track
ot their work. He said there were
health boards, a tabor commission and
other official agenoles to compel sani
tation and proper working conditions,
in addition to the Industrial Welfare
commission, which since June a. has
had power to say what is an unreason
ahiv low waa-a top women ana minora.
The governor declared that he wee heart '
and soul in sympathy wun tne workers.
. ' ;- ' .. jiisii. mi i,rr Tr- .r --.-r-
Rev. Edgar Q. Murphy, noted as the
founder ot the National Child Labor
committee, died recently , at his , home
la New York.
RUPTURE IS CURABLE
Results Not Influenced "by Age or
Time Standing, Says Expert . '
: Rupture is not a tear , or break in
the abdominal wall, at commonly" sup
posed, but U the stretching or dilating
of a natural opening, therefore subject
to cloture, said F. H. SeeUy, on g
late visit to Portland. ii-: x
(The- Spermatic Shield Truia cloaca
the opening in 10' days on' the aver
age caie,' producing results' without
surgery r harmful injectiona.- : Mr.
Seeley hat documents from the gov
emment, Washington, D. C. for in
cpectioh. Anyone interetfed Will be
shown; the truag or fitted if desired.
Sold hnd . fittedrpnly;'!) taile-Davis;
Drugf Co-,' ioi and exclusive agents
'or ' Oregon.' 'fyX fil
Other firms advertisiriflf and ell!ni-
imiution Seeley Spermatic. Shield
Trufset are impostortf. Look for the
word , patented" on each Spermatic
corrugated ibjeld.,'
Came Down for First Hand In?
formation and on Return to
Salem Gives Resume of His
View of Situation.
(galea Burets of The Journal.)
- Salem, Or., July It, Governor West
thinks the strike, situation .in. connec
tion with the Oregon Packing company
la Well In hand. - However, he 1 going
to keep a representative on the ground
to furnish him . first hand information
about conditions. He summed up the
situation in a statement issued tonight,
as follows: . (i ..,'
"My recent visit , to . Portland - and
conference with those concerned in the
Oregon: Packing,, company strike were
for the purpose of getting f lret hand
information as to the causes which led
up t the strike. The manager of the
company called upon me some ten days
ago for aid, but I declined to take a
hand in the matter, as I considered It
situation which-could be taken care of
by the local authorities. I nave found
nothing: yet to make me "change ,- tny
views, "'..s -'frv. . -v-.-.-. -w--.-.
"The principal demands of the strik
ers are: First, a-nine hour day with
a minimum wage of 11.50; second, bet
ter sanitary conditions! . third, -rest.
dressing, lunch and siokrooms for em
ployes; fourth, duplicate time Blips.
"Tne matter or aupucaie im
ta a nuniuhl raauaat and ahould be
taken care of without Question by the
company. '., ' -
"The matter ef eanltary conditions,
rest rdoms, etd., lias been Uken up with
the proper state authorities and such
betterments will be secured as the cir
cumstances and conditions will warrant.
- "The matter of securing $160 per day
pay for employes was taken tip with
the manager. He stated that the state
Industrial welfare commission bad also
demanded a $1,(0 wage: and that he had
told them; that he could not meet the
demand but had agreed to a minimum
wane of tl per day. In -view of this
j there is nothing left for my office to
' do but refer the question to the state
I industrial welfare commission for In
vestlgation and . action aa provided by
law. . '-;". t
-Upon a visit to the plant this after
noon I found everything quiet The man
ager stated that under present eondl
tions they were not being Interfered
with and that the local authorities
were taking care of the situation.
"I am In sympathy with any legiti
mate movement to secure better pay or
better conditions for the working girls.
Success along these lines can only noma.
however, by proceeding In an orderly
manner and any other action will not be
permitted as far as my office is con
cerned. ' ! -i -
. "From now on I Intend to keep some
one on the ground that I may be in
formed at all times as to the true situa
tion. Should there be developments,
would necessitate the calling upon my
office by the local authorities for as
si stance . In protecting tbe property or
other rights, of any oitlsens, It will be
promptly furnished.", . .;. ;. "t .
i. w. w. agitators Urge
GENERAL STRIKE IN CITY
AS STRIKE IN SYMPATHY
Denouncing Governor ' West and
Father O'Hara for 'their efforts to ad
Just the trouble at the plant of the
Oregon Packing company, and' advocat
ing a general strike which would tie up
every Una of industrial endeavor in the
01 ty ot Portland, speakers tor the In
dustrial Workers of the World ad
dressed a crowd on Sixth street oe
A Summer
Resort--
THe Portland
A favorite resort 'for
those who love -to sit
on the great, shaded bal
cony and. look down
upon the pleasant court-;
; ; yard, with Its masses of ;
'trailing foliage, and
where the orchestra -comes
-in the early
evening to play,
i Insidei the S ummer-
breezes wander through"
f high-ceiled lobby .and
corridor that run from
street "to street; the
great urns lift up, their
offerings of . woodland. ,
greenery, yielding a re-,
freshing odor of forest
; and meadow; - .
In the dining room rnf I
Wtnii Tt terved tho jui&k
; Uit ot moat$ho.arU
i$t and most tuccutent
ofrvi9lable$ho rar J
est ot fruits-oolmg '
' salad$: and iee$-tino
r bsPTagu to gladden
th palate. r.-Sr.!
. Noon Lunches 11:50 to J '-', :
T '.Afternoon Teas 9H6 to 6 . '
The Portland Hotel
, ' "" Owned and Operated by
t'fJTHfi PORTLAND $1tv
, r . HOTEL COvVr-'iV,"
; p."! Kaufrnann, Manager
N, K.: Clarke, Atit ' Manager
RUSHLIGHT DENIES k,- 'X
; t CONNECTION WITH :
UVIL triVJUE MIX
' ; , - . ;. , ...
' """Former Mayor' A. O. Ituh. e
e light, from his. summer cottage e
e t Ocean Park, has been' fallow- e ,
: in r with interest the grand Jury ey
proceedings . . Involving County e
e ; Superintendent A. P. ' Armstrong. e
e who was civil service commie- e
e i eioner under his administration. e
e : ; Reading In published accounts,
:i of the bearing inferences that he e
V aleo waa to' be embroiled in the v
e scandal, the tormer mayor last e
e nleht wired The Journal an ab- e
solute disclaimer ' ot any- part
e whatever in ,the civil service ex- e '
e ; aminations, particularly - Iff ref- e
e " erence to Joseph Keller's ambi- e
e tlona for the captaincy. . , - e
eyf.' ;is impossipie to . neiieve ,
e tnat Armstrong wouia make any
X
e suoh. ! statement,': telegraphed
e Bushllgbtv :VI, never , went u to
e -anyone Jto-help Joe Keller In his
e examination, .'but may have said
e I hoped he would pass.'; 4 . -
e
' This afternoon the Portland park band
will play at Washington park, L iThe
concert wilt begin a't :30; o'clock ) end
a record breaking crowd Js expected ,if '
the weather is 'pleasant-Special ;fea
tures of this .afternoon's concert will
be a Tocat solo by - Mrs. Jennie Clow,
soprano, a. cornet solo by Ben.F Drls
coll, and the famous sextet 1 from
"Lucia."
The complete, program aa prepared
by Director W. E. McElroy follows:
Grand march, "Tannhauser",...Wairner
Overture, "II GUarany"..,.,',... .Gomes
Walts. "Blue Danube"..... Strauss,
Cornet solo .....Selected
B. F. Drlscoll.
Grand selection. "Ernani".'.. ...Verdi
Incidental eolos by Messrs. Gumbert -
and Cioffl.. ................ ....... -f
' Intermission. - v' -
Grand fantasia, "My Old Kentucky
Home" Dalby
Vocal -solo ........Selected .
- f- , Mrs. Jennie Clow.
Gavotte. "The Heart Throbs",.Eilenberlf
Baxtet from J'Liucla" r-ww Donisetti .
Messrs. Drisooii, , LAioas, xaif - Cioiti
Hrown and Talt v.
Caprloho Etpanol,. "Moralma," Eaptmosa
Following is the schedule of conaerts
for the week. ;. .'..'.' ,
Holladay park, Monday, I p. m,
South parkway, Tuesday, t p. m. ,
Daurelhurst park, Thursday, 3:30 p.m.
Peninsular park, Thursday, 8 p, m.
South parkway. Friday, i p. m.
SAM BLYTHE'S SON
A PORTLAND VISITOR
Stuart O. Blythe, son of Samuel G.
Blythe, of Washington, D. C, Is a Port
land visitor. He is visiting Glenn E. '
MUler, a Portland real-estate dealer.
Mr. Blythe and Mr. MUler were class
mates at the University of Wisconsin.
tween Washington and, Alder Saturday
evening for two hours. A large for:e
of polloe were on hand to keep the
sidewalks "clear and the street open or
traffic.- ..f" . ; i,-t .mT
. The speakers were frank 4n their, dec-laratloa-that
their organisation -would
proceed at once to organise a city wWe
strike In "retaliation! for he action of
the police In riding into.' a crowd, of
strikers and sympathisers at the' plant
of the Oregon Packing company Satur
day afternoon. . The greater part, of
their speeches - were devoted to .this'
episode. ;
Governor "West and Father O'Hara
were bitterly denounced by Organiser
Ramsley.' who made the principal talk.
More?
MEil'S
SUITS
PRICE
NO JUNK OR TRASH
' selling out the
GevurtzBankruptStock :
of High-Grade Suits
selling regularly at $15-'.;
m
Fiill Dress; Suits :Now
Everything imarkecj
Ciii' plain- figurei V
Ill
Bet-
and
HAVEVOU
.;-,t-
VARICOSE
." We have "our- own
, weavihK machine
. ' ........ .1...,.
stockings, etc J to fit. "
" Quality - guaranteed.
-.:V! Prices rtglifc'Jfffe
i;-JVSerid for -measurO
ment oianic. , .
iPortlahd Surgi
cal Supply Co.
!. '364 Macleay Eldg.'
. Portland, Oregon v
Phone Marshall 3183
WASHINGTON PARK ' ,
- BAND CONCERT TODAY
'5-iu