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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1902)
' , V- TTtTTTTTTTttttTTtT ..-L". J -m H--444 44-44 4 -H4M- - v,Tto row vho forgets ; to advertise is soon- - ' . 11- HI . ted advertising don't 1 . ; 4 let go-JS. RjberU - 4 ivrgou.en.-j. nailer TbcMnpsoo, -f(.Y,K , I t "4. o I mmi, Toronto, OaLn "rr ' ' X Mr' 1 Nssesai V:yol rjr-No- 42. ' PORTlND,: OREGON. 'MOKDAYPlXI S8t lOOSi -V !r : , pbice'.five cents,, , , , WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. L W WIM 1 m mm I n n i IMIIHIWIIWI I li . I I III! ! Ill iiiM- I in i fJMi.f i ARE ON TODAY 1 'El Demand.onLaundrvworkers and Sawmill. Eniblovet for HighenWages, i I Th Utvndrr Workenr Unfaw'met Sat- rdar kight nd aia torttold exclusively In - Ti jjotirn!, dsland uruinimuly in . ravto WktfStif ia '' About 185 mly are .out,' nd the: . ajr that uolww Xhtr twin are granted Booh It la belUvtd that werjr laundry of tti naociatlon wli I !) tied up. . . Several of the ' laundrlea are running IlKht-handed today, and malting- etrenuoua florta " to actlrf " other' labor. Their teamter, although tuppoiied to have a unloo of their own, "are worfcing in har mony with the proprietor, informing eu tornert 'that "the "otrikt l of not ; mueh itmlfloance and tht It will soon termin- to-r;:-r'':;'" " v : ' "' At (he Tror Laundry, two-thlrda of the employes are Out, ,, According to the state ment of the maaaarar, one-third reported tat Work "thii morning." Pickets have" been established by the union at all the Kundrie and the situa tion will bo watchoa closely and reported to' the workers' hea-dtiuartera which have been opened at", Third and Gplumbia atToets, in the Walter' Alliance halt ' In "an Interview WillT the "Chairman of tho fae teommUtWJie saldt'iThe trouble between tho Union and the Laundrymen'a - aaaoolatloa hae been brewing ainoe the or gnliatlon of the P'nlon last , November. Tha proprietors seenolrig to be more un ,eaay than, the Union., In fact, their act ion forced th 1 Union" t5 Bake demanda long before they ha.es any Intention of do lneT. so. We would' have been content to hifve continued the work of .organisation imtU next year had they not said that riot $0 ahead with their' comtemplated ; im.proyemantS''anil ,famV& ei.r)v:UBuai' cofttraoU juntll -, the union s had .md their demands, consequently- aeale :w ra4wWth1tt, WHitfWgj.. w as the. -molo Agreement,- was .'..presented ,v;"MarcrBt 1. i to take effect ' March 5t wRhf the request that' a reply, be re presented March 1, to take effect March 31. with the reqesfthat a . reply be . re turned not later than March 15. Or In ternational officers bad been advised of our action had outlined a course for us to pursue. Before the time had expired a reply was received containing: a flat re fuseU of our demanda from the Laundry men's association, with a volume of ar gument against both the agreement and the scale, The union jthen placed tha entire, matter In thai hands of the local Executive Board with full, power tauact.. who placed a puslneaa agent in the field Who. was able to find out, from the bosses what they considered a," reasonable agree ment and scale: The remainder of the month then' passed in the business agent receiving the glad hand and happy smite from the bosses, but no Information. The bosses seemed .to he -satisfied with the present condltionafno matter what the employees thought. No algnatures.hayinsr been secured before March SI, the matter Was then farried to the Federated Trades Council and the good offices of their grievance,- commute Invoked. . When they re ported back; to the Council , the matteiv was then placed in the' hands or the Ar bit ration committee of that body. In. the meantime., acting under the instructions of the International office, tho - Inter nutlonal agreement was dropped, and local ' agreement was prepared, and the leal formerly submitted was reduced to what wb believe is as-low as we can go This was placed In trie hands of the Ar bitratlon committee of the Federation tn submit tot fhe proprietors,' who refused to sign onaeconnt of the article relatinar to tne employment or ymon neip mrougn the office off the Union when Union help wda available: BUl-tney oan hire non union f haip when we are unable to ae euro them but we epect the Union help thus employed to become members "of Jthe Union within fifteen days after going to work. If : we are not protected In this way it would be but a short time before the 'Union -employees - would be out ' of jobs,, and their places filled with an aver Increasing rmy of non-union labor. The agreement which we present la not near ly so oinuinr as tne one in vogue in nan fTeei'J(J:trBr great as the employ ers wouiohfcVei.Ui.UPiir Believe, and is about 20 per cent under the Bun Francisco scale i "we have assurance that sufficient cap ital wilt be forthcoming to start a large Union factory! If the matter is not set tled at an early date. The proprietors attempted to forestall lis by Informing the machinery houses that they would boy cott thenf tf ' they sold machinery to be placed in , Portland . Within a year. We have been told that we can, get the ma iH3crtpp-McKoe :'"Sei Aaioil&tlota.l , NBv. YORK, April 18. Putnam Brad lee, Strong and May Yohe. with whom he eloped from San Francisco some months ago, arrived here today from Italy. They rerused to talk further than to aaj"that they are not going on the stage. . Btrong is the son of e-Mayor Strong, of New York. He became infatuated with the actress and they eloped from Ban Franclnco, nailing- for Australia. (Continued on Second Page.) ; Ptm Stylish Men's FtirnisHin Goods Have TKat Supreme Touch of Fashion That Mar Ks the Gentleman. . .- ' ' ; THE CXLURATED JAMESON HAT rittlny Crown tho Head. w 3 'Id Latest Block ira Stiff sad Soft Style ' .' '.. '."i.i .W?? '.;' We show tha Daintiest, Nobbiest Shirts and Neckwear in Portland. R SICHEL ri5a'.SrRer 288 WashirigtonSt. SOCK AGENT FOR THE JAMESON HAT. - IP DO OC The Wther Tonight and Tuesday, occasional ral. KING HATS ere is a combination of style quality and price that keeps stood dressers- and careful '.buyers , coming ,: our way.' See them: in our. window, $ 1 .25 and ; 1 .75. Every style, every shade,' soft and stiff.-', i , HENRY J. WHITE I 69 Third Streot Sole Asent for the KING Hat- .... ( Between Morrison end Yamhill 1 1 . J, v ' . ii i - ,i t .j, r ' -i ' aiiL-S tySx ' ' i FOR proxies. -.,: s:. LOOKING : vORAVEVARD" McQINN, candidate lor senator, "Why let me see; thouth dead many years, 1 used poor Eoster'a proxy some time ago, but the papers published it. Guess I'll pick out names this time that are not so , well known. I might need 'em at the next primaries."., s,rr..: .... ; . - . Will Strong and Yohe Keep Off the Stage. COST OF WAR 4 Immense Sum Required Naval Affairs. for THKPENALTIES OF WAR More Than" 2,000 Americans Have Died of in" the Philippines. (Sorlpps-McRae Newt Association.) WASHIWTON. ' April 2S.-WUh the surrender of Ouevarra to General Grant In Samar. War Department officials be lieve, the most serious portion of the army's Work In the Philippines Is over, unless troubles with tha Moros should increase! In subduing the Tagalo Insurrection, according to the latest ' official figures, the United States has employed 3177 off! cera and I1.) enlisted men. Of these (Hi men and GO officers have been killed in action, 11! officers and 207 men have died of wounds, and 306 officers and 2110 men have died of disease. (Scripps-McRae Mews Association,) WASH1GTON. April 28. Chairman Fobs, of the Committee on Naval Affairs, today reported to the house a bill making appropriations for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1904. The amount carried by thebll 1 is 177,609,336.63. ' . DYING is Qitical Conditioa. (Bcripps-McRae News Association,) r BALTIMORE, April 28. Congressman Amos .Cramihgs developed doiTble- pneu monia this morning. His condition is extremely critical; It Is not believed that he can recover: ANOTHER REVOLUTION. PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl. April 2t- A revolution I reported in San Pomlngo. It Is believed to be a serious affair, as tedegflraphio communication is Interrupt ed. . ..... . . ;:.;. . PLAY BALL (Scrippo-McRae News Association,) . PHILADELPHIA;' April JS. Tha Amsr- lean petiUon for the dissolution of the temporary- llnjunctlon In tbe Lajole case was denied today, the court pronouncing Lajole's anewer Insufficient and continu ing the Injunction ntll the i Philadelphia National League files an amecdmsnt to its bill asking for permanent inmnetion. MANN a ABBOTT 92 SECOND STREET ' 1 Between SUrlf and Oa- " 1 " Dtff TRUST . FORGER CHIT IfMAFhf .ji-r- till I II1HI ill -..i v-v --i JUM LIIIV1LKJ jpjr Three Months Before Decision Can Be Had. (Scrlpps-McRae News' Association.) CHICAGO, April 28.-Special Attorney Day and United States District Attorney Bethea continued today tbe work of preparation In making war on the so called beef trust., j ;; There are no new Indications that a bill Of injunction will be died this week. Contrary to expectation, t the Federal officers will not ask for immediate re lief. ' It may be 0 days before an Injunction Will be issued. If at all. Instead of asking for a temporary re straining order, a permanent Injunction will be applied for. Oolng through the usual routine, It would be at least three months before a decision could be reached by the court: ' . By this time crass cattle will have cotnie into the market, relieving the pres ent situation and forcing a natural re- duotloa of prices. ' . ito This City for Trial. DISMAL OUTLOOK Cuba's Imports Largely Exceed - Her Exports. ' -i (Journal Special -Berries.) rWASHINQTON. April 28. The outlook for Cuba la dark artd dismal. Its Im ports for the seven months ended Janu ary'!, 102. exceed its exports by 113, - 828.501, which Is a drain upon , tha Island's resources that can not be long endured. HOlJJlND'SQUEl S " i IMPROVING NICELY (Scrlpps-McRae News .Association.) -: fOSt LOO. Holland, ;i April aii.The Queen passed a very quiet night, and her physicians . announce that she is free from, fever .this morning. k . . . ,. ,., .. . '4 WIffiATrAtARKET.fm (Journal Special Service' ! SAN FRANCISICO. Awil 28.-.tPHeat jgJoe Dafy" arrived from Spo kune"tnls morning' wMh Frank Wiley, wanted here for anumber of forgeries, committed under the name of Bender. Day mailed tha requisition ' papers to Olympla and proceeded direct to Spo kane., where the exbank clerk was be ing held. After a little parley, Wiley consented to come , to- Portland without tha formality of the requisition. Ex-Captain of Police Belcher was sum moned, to tha Jail this morning for the purpose of identifying Wiley; After tak ing a glance at the prisoner, he said: "Ye; thofs the' fellow, all right. He passed a forged check on me, but I guess he's got enough to. answer for without my prosecuting him. I shall not appear against him.'' ' ; Others wll, however. The first charge will come up In tha Police Court tomor row. ; . THREE KILLED (ScrJpps-McRae News Association.) JOLIBT, ills., April 28.-A buggy con taining Mrs. Michael Puelock, her daugh ter, aged 20, and Floyd Pearce, also tS. was struck by a train at a crossing here last night and all three were killed. POTTERS FIELD VICTIM. . ti 1 William Henderson, for a number of years a resident of the County Poor Farm, died at the. Good Samaritan Hos pital Saturday night from chronic alco holiimw The body will be consigned to the potter's field. BURNS FATAL. : George Greene, the grocer - who burned In 'a fire In his store Saturday morning, died at the Good Samaritan' hos pital yesterday morning without having regained . consciousness. ..... k His daughter aiWI.strtt'trom Seattle, and a' son from Hlllsboro . who werw- hastily summoned, arrived before death claimed their father. "."" ' . Prepared fai eccordanc witi the PUKE rOOD LAW, ; from selected nadpnre beam, (ruiti, oOs, jufcet, etc " by skilled chemists. Th J " , . wbiBpiAlUC'V FLAVORING EXTRCTS ere'eWfect They are HONEST GOODS and" a money ack guar ant eo goes with every tale. irr 1 tT - essBjBBBBssBSBWBassssBjnBasajj - ;;jfL 2'J--i , -r- .. Wq$M$ tARKE : p CO.; MRE: PLAGES - -VVt --'ilr--s-;cr 7- -.-.-y-e a- r V. -V' A We have a carload of Wood Mantles in transit Carload . freight is 100 per cent. less. You can save the differ- ; ence. We will'show'yoa 100 Mantles on oar floor. $3000.00 worth of new Cas and Electrical Fixtures.' See them before btiyins. , New Stores, Corner Sixth end Alder. Opposite The Oresonhn. 5 ifVTaU S BOOKSHELF THE LAROEST SELL,ER5 THIS WEEJC WERE; . t, Trie THRALL, OF LEIP THB LUCKY; by Ottlllle A. Lllloncraats. ; -a. AUDREY, by Mary Johnson. ,, - , irt r - 3. THE CONQUEROR, by Oertrude Atherton. , . v . , J 4. THE LOVER FUOITI VES, by John Flrtnomore.' " ,, 5. THE. HOUSE WITH THE GREEN SHUTTERS, by Oeorso Dourlas. 6. A FIRST BOOK UPON THE BIRDS OF OREQON AND WASHINO- . TON, by William Rogers Lord. , ... TH PJ I t 'if till I rd '" Crnr THIRD and - , me Je i. UILLr VVef ' ALDER STREETS it . - .. i. f. i f j.... - -..i.!,;,. .5.;..,..: i''!' t ...,l:,J'.,.'.' : ;i' I, i f ,i "THE PERFECTION OF WALL PLASTER" ... , , . . 5 HARD, TOUGH, DURABLE, STAYS Tilt ADAMANT COMPANY OFFICE, NO. B FIRST ST. , ' TBLBPHONB, Slam Itl t 1 1 : "A Chinaman's Cue" W employ no Chinamen to nuke "Mongolian" whiskey, ' but we do make Billiard TMet and Bar Fixtures and 1 give yon benefit of Manufacturer's rrices. y " . ' AO our goods are Unloa" made, j , ' f ' THE BR.UNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDEH CO. ! - ; : it THIRD STREET. v FINE ART EXHIBIT (Journal Special Service.) - PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. April ; 2S.-One hundred and sixty-five pictures ', by the Russian Artist Veretrtclvagln, who Is now In Cuba painting the battle of San Juan Hill, were put on exhibition in Philadel phia today. The exhibit Is devoted mainly to Napoleonic subjects in. connection with Russian history, Russian types, peasants, artisans and scenes in the Philippines. . FASHIONABLE WEDDING. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, April 88. The Church of the Ascension was the scene today of a Urge and fashionable wedding, the con tracting parties being Mis Eleanor Mont gomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sa Montgomery of Council Bluffs. la., and , Mr. Urenvllle Parker, sonrof Dr.-and Mrs. Wlllard Parker. After an extensive brld al trip tbe couple will take up their reaif v: dence in this city. , . .- j t 1 1 POLO (Journal Special Servlce.- l.ilEWOOD. N. J.. Asril The Mm nual tournament ef the, Lakewood Peh Club opened auspiciously today an the Oeorglam Court ground and will continued -until May 10. Therf prises to be contested , for are the Georgian Court, eupe presented by Mrs. Oeorgs J. Oould and tha Herbert trophic). - ; - v '' at. -a- k Vk.rtk. - Nev Yorh Cental Parloro mmmmmmmmwmmmm: No Pain No Gets FilU Sot of Tcsth $5.00 ft 1 f ... i i,-t Teeth agtracttd, and fllla-a gbsolutelf w1rte paji Hw fflf flSW- .-saathod applied te the rusas, -Nt leea-protiuc aS.M"(1 JRrr .'' . These are the only lentij pari Org I PprU4 Vlat ' (t A anees an Ingredlenu te estreat, 4ft ape soply sfltf wt"i. I IT, '1 crowns undeectable, from, natural teeth, and irui ier U . t 1 eut tha least pain. - 1 V Hour! SO to 8.00 Sunatya dlO to .CO. ""' I ' . J i i ' - .: , j ' i. it ' Mr. :