FEDERATIOIhOF. LABOR
P. :C. & 0.
Railwa
I Help Oregonian
At, tli opening of the Federation of
labor thin rooming, the convention lm-
neauiitiy weui into nmnuu
whole, and the discussion on the con
' sjjitutlon and by-law waBcontlnuod. The
' - - ' . . .. . ! i i. in;tln
important Clause cuiicei-imub l"c
tlvej and referendum In the Federation
was. .'earnestly discussed, and finally
passed ai suggested by the committee,
making It possible for aeven unions to
trlng ft Jaw or enactment before tha Fed
erated Labor of Oregon, for their dis
cission and final adoptlojv or rejection.
' Mr. Harry took the floor on a question
Of privilege, and requested a voluntary
"' committee of eight or 10 delegate to de
' Viae way and -means toward giving an
excursion to Oregon City ' during the
week for the benefit of the textile work
: ers that city, who hare been on a
:., strike for the past two week.
The delegate entered Into the Idea with
enthusiasm, and a committee of 10 for
-that purpose wai Immediately formed by;
volunteers. ' .
,t .CpoBi.inptlon, ; the committee adopted
the constitution and by-law as read, and
.reported to the convention, .wners is was
-adopted in talk. - - '
4 RESOLUTION- CONDKMNIMO THE
t ' :- OREGONIAN. : p- . : : ' ' -The
resolution condemning the Orego
nian, which was published in last night'
JournaL was then,' considered. Several
speakers took th floor and showed to the
VWU(UUVH as-, VUJHVI" wa w -
Inthrn bad already been procuwdrTdi1 the
.Oregonian had bubiuhed "good" plo
.tur o( their president and had fully
. madanp for Its mitconstruction of Mr.
, Blackman' remarks, It was then de
cided by th convention to Jay ba reso-
: liiHnn nn thik tahla lAdflnlteIV.
At tbelr boon session yesterday, some
of the local politician got news of the
censuro given i their frieitd the brego
'nlan at the morning session, and Imme-
gates were found who believed that the
Oregonian waa th mainstay- of the labor
Interests or Portland and . the state of
Oregon generally. "With the , they be
gan an agitation for the f resubmission
"of th resolution ceniuring the Orego
nian. , They Wer able to get some good
' aneakera on their aida andls tha after
, noon one of the first motions befdr th
convention was) that the resolution' con-
'earning th Oregonian beeconalder
Ireconaidered. A
, LIVELT DEBATE
'followed.' ; and v -without v doubt s three
fourths of the members were In favor of
the resolution a it stood, but th spell
binder wer given the -floor, who. In
- tearful tones, asked ths convention to be
very careful how it offended the; great
; friend of organised labor. In the most
forcible manner, they declared that all
that : labor had today had . been, given
v them by their employer only after being
demanded to do so by-their; ever-fearless
- champion,' the Oregonian. Bom of the
..member, did not believe It,-and some
hUse were heard, which so riled the
. Oregonian champion that he asked them
to step out in the hall with him and hiss
him there, where he could fix them. One
7 fearless delegate got . the floor long
enough to say that he would give a $10
gold piece for any copy of the Oregonian
that had an article In favor ot labor
unions la It, but be was Immediately
CALLED. DOWN
by th chair as out .of order, and the
' floor was given to another champion of
, tha "great friend of labor," who declared
i that the Oregonian was making a heroio
fight for the Initiative and referendum,
Mf ., :,...,. . ... ...... " ....
There's always
BihOclliriq
5350tVI902,
,:: When You See It in OurlAd.
- V-
'li
4, .fi.K-l 1
v Asks for
utions.
and would, undoubtedly carry it at th
coming election; .alo, whenever "and
wherevef libdtV bad 'been oppressed by
cheap" labor or Vy' Injunction of cruel
Judges, .the Oregonian had been labor'
strongest champion.. J This speech so af
fected ' the ' members; that they decided
to Jay-Jhe- reoluhep:.bh the table until
tomorrow,;' J i.K , 4T J- ' X '!' " '
At'; tttta;'noti7'?BeMion, the an
nouncement was jTOada that the .rnn
agers of the Portland-City & Oregon
electric road Jad Wt last experienced a
changepfh4 lBa;were now anxious
to have theK.-s? i?',V' '
EMPLOYES "OROANIZED.
' This waa th' best "piece ot news the
convention, had yaW-eceived, for It means
that the work' ofAthMr 'organiser and
friends has at lasf been rewarded. Only
six months ago . th union ' had been
crushed ' out by Superintendent Tiffany
by discharging most.f the union men.
The convention yesterday had discussed (
a resolution calling -for a. boycott against
this .;;, i
' - ELECTRIC ROAD, .
and The 'Journal had 'last night a Very
forcible -article -concerning the misman
agement 'and? carelessness of the inex
perienced men of this road. These facts
brought the, manager to their senses,
and therefore '.they . haatened to make
terms witnlerganhted labor. A commit
tee, ,waVpittbeHnsaU .with r th
men and to devise plans for their or-
ga.raatioty-'rr.; '. " ' " "'
. The resolution adopted by the conven
tion concerning the f .
' ' INITIATIVE AJ4D REFERENDUM
1. as foyowSX - .
"Be It resoled by ,th state convention
of the derated Trade Council of Ore
gon,' hat In view the large number of
votes that may be nec'saaj-y, to adopt an
amendment to dur state conittltutton, we
do. mot renectful!yand earnestly r-
riuest all' tht' 'iiJi
for the .remainder, of this campaign, to
explain the proposed Initiative and Refer
endum amendment and at all seasonable
time and place to' urge the voter not
to forget It on election day. - '
"In short, w ask them to do all in
their- power to obtain the largest possible
vote not' only 'for bu on . thl measure,"
so that ft mi.y-elther'be adopted or re
leeted by, a positive yot.- And this we
ask not "only ln the ' name of organised
labor in 'Oregon because we believe its
opttotfniOltfllrrlm'af'td the advanUg
of all the peonl,' ; ' ",v
"We urg every friend of thl measure
to spend election- day -working for vote
for thl amendment, afid our state chair
man Is authorised to appoint a committee
of 15 members- In- Portland,, and three
members from each town represented In
this convention .whose duty it shall be to
see that therels some one at every poll
ing placeln.thMf JtjrKdlcUon to do this
aoeclal electioneer Ing work.
A strong resolution in favor of an
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
was enthoslasttcally adopted. . .
W. 'Mffe;-ofIalntere Union No. 10.
Introduced a: restjlutlon asking that the
executive ;boair4of ;th) state labor con
vention be Instructed to prepare a law
that , shall prohibit:; th employment of
children 'of either, sex- under the age of
U in any capacity- whatever In factories,
mines, work shdp and public works.
On of the most important questions
before the convention was that of
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP,
and the following .resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, That the Oregon State Fed
eration of Labor favors government own-
Something Doing
ii
Union jy&fl
Reso
if ie Mai
It F t MM I 1 1 -W
mm
' He has to pay a High price ; for fcis
Spring Suit in order to obtain a"obd
Ht makes a great mistake and has not
patronized the right store. Modern
wholesale manufacturers have so
systematized the art of tailoring that
we are able to fit the tall, the short,
tbe slim, the stout much better than
the average custom tailor and at one
half his price. Our showing of - V -
1 tVjSV.V:
Ready to Wear Spring '
Suits at $10, $12.50 and $15
Are the equal of made to order suits
, at double the price. Come in and let
us show them to you. You will not be
urged to buy. -J - ,
, THIRD AND OAK STREETS.
Eyes Testejfl Free!
2 tffyva
BY EX.-cKt Ort'tvUN&JU
Solid gold frames, hc?? weiiht,$3.oo
Gold filled frame, twat quality, 1.59
Wear better than solid gois, .'.t: : r
Nickel, steel or aluminum frame; 50c
Finest quality crystal Jenserf, per :
pair ............... .........,i...,..$.O0
Sun glasses, $1 quallty!i.:..!.V 5C
Low prices don't .mean -,10W' quamiea.
Our guarantee assureaf youiqf thatBvery
pair of glasses has with It a written-Ironclad
guarantee. . Wa hiv ".'rqor jstfSttjr
eye-testing instruments .than . anyiother
concern In' the-West--tohsutf -'. Nn4
nave oculist's fees. We..yte permaiientty
located, and guarantiee al trait action.
OREGON OPTICAL Vca.,
" ' EXCLUSIVE. 0PtICAN':
M Fourth St. war yamblll,;' VM. ClA.eidg
fcrMhlp" pf the telegrUh . lines, railroads
and mines, and request all affiliated bod
its to urge their respwctlv . representa
tives in Cousress to uye.thel Intlumtoe
and vote for measures paving -this end
In. -view." , . ';"'' jit ( '
Q. H." Howell, of the prtnters-vunlon;
presented a resolution armed at restrain
ing judges from issuing-; 4njunetianiand
restraining orders against labor organisa
tions In cases of dlspUtCWfrnhetr 'em
ployes, which was adPPt(4-.',Ji..J?ft'.. -
A resolution citing that over i - .
10,900. CHINAMEN 4" '
were being employedL,iinj4fcu'pported py
the business men ofE Oregon,-thereby
depriving, men and women: fjoe, own
race from -work.nd" asking jalT'imiOh
labor to use their utmoet endeavors .to
eliminate this evil by.deftlng t th
polls the election, of alj candidate to
public office who have eontrlbttted any
support to these Chinese and .Japanese,
wa adopted. '': $?fi'7T'"''''r
Several resolutions werevadopteii con
cerning th different label whteh?were
covered by the. reeoHttfotf presented by
Geo. O. Shaver, of th painters'.Jwion. asl
follow! :-i:-:-'ji.i?1i-iT';ftiR.
"Whereas, a great many Ikbor uniom.
throughout the country have adopted. .4
label, or sign by whlcht- th product of
their labor can be discerned from non
union or convict abori anv- -.k? '
Whereas, by this meao unionist can
with but asking for . l -; -
-UNION LABEL, "GOODS? " .? n
he of' material help, to - union "landr
throughout the countrybe 'Itr "7 ; ,
Resdlved by the Oregon Btate v reaera-
tlon of Labor in convention assetnbiea,
that we call upon the utyonlltr through
out the state to be consistent, m .tneir
unionism by always demanding the union
label on articles to whteh th' label can
beo attached." t A,; '
By unanimous vote the Portland -Labor
Press was made the. 6ffl6lal organ pf. the
Stats Federation of Labor , i .sr . I ,v.
The resolution offered by H. Q, Kundret
was adopted which is Ir'favor ori sys
tem for .. , -..;!!,; HrXii l: i
DIRECT NOMINATIONS
at primary election and' endorse 'any
movement that will obtain that result.
Many resolutions then followed demand
ing that the labels of th different unions
be asked for on all good; endorsing the
8-hour system now being adopted
throughout the Eastern state. - A-fV
The Chinese question' was then brought
up and O. T. Harry introduced a resolu
tion which was adopted,.' a -follow
"Whereas, the corporations.
-of" thl
state enjoying franchises Issued to them
by the cltlsens of the; atkt?, bftVfe no
torious naDit 01 employing .
ALIEN AND NON-CITI2E!
labor; therefore, be It 'ffil ,! ' t" 4
"Resolved by the Oregon Ste federa
tion of Labor that we protest against any
, 111...
at MOYES l
'
ifliiiniKs
:-,...,.,..-.... .:.-
It's So.
iY"""i
.w.-,Mfit
Si-
and all such corporation giving employ
ment within the confine of th State of
Oregon,, to anjr workmen who are not
duly -qualified cltlsens of the United
States of America or who have not dK
dared 'their Intentions of becoming such,
had belt further ' ; . - -.i:.::.-;-;I.Jr
f 'Resolved. That we herhy petition the
Legislature of, this state to pass such a
law. and.be it further
"Resolved. That the Legislative com
mittee of thl federation be 'and Is here
by instructed to prepare and have Intro
duced Into ' the . Legislature such a pro
posed bill." ' e
- After the adoption of these resolution
Mr., Blackman made an excellent brief
speech commending them upon the sensi
ble resolution adopted.
The convention then went into commu
te of tha whole with Mr. Duke, of Cigar
maker' Union, a chairman, to hear: the
committee on constitution and by-laws.
The report was adopted with some slight
modifications.'.', J,
An important resolution on " .
" PRISON LAPOR .
wa adopted, as follows: I
"Whereas, the convicts of the Oregon
ttae penitentiary are in direct competi
tion with free labor in the production' of
stove and ranges, and, , t ,t
. "Whereas, the firms having such eo
vlcta'are, only: paying the stale S cenes .:
firm to' undersell firm employing union
labor and -saying, the union scale of 1$ J
cents per nour. and
"Whereas; these prison-made goods' are !
sold Jn open market In this city and dis
tributed throughout the Northwest and
sold In competition with free-labor goods;
mereiore. uo 11 .. .
"Resolved. t that the executive commit
tee bf 'the State Federation of Labor, b
Instructed to frame a bill that will COr
rect thl abuse ahd preventing any pri
vate parties contracting for convict labor
In the production of goods that would in
any way comer la conflict with free labor.?
The' resolution jurewen ted by .UnlonlJ.
Portland Raker , and Confectioner, wa
adopted kt-.ltllfc4'-:V - -t:-. ; .-y
"Whereas, The National Biscuit Com
pany,- conusant? known as the Cracker
Trust, ha hown. lis hostility to organ
ised -labor by refusing to employ union
men in any of Its different factories
throughout A "th- United State; s and
Whereas; the American Federation of La
bor, at it fast' annual convention'' -at
Soranton; ; P has declared the above
mentioned corporation unfair;
"Thejore.; be It resolvod1jih;V 1
. rewsrwKssratibn vt lAbor.tn oo Y
venton assembled, do hereby declare the
above trust . unfair to organised labor;
and be It further
Resolved, . that we Indorse the blue
label of the Journeymen Baker and Con
fectlonera' International Union of Amer
ica1 and to pledge ourselves to call for the
above label when purchasing crackers' Or
confectionery." , ?
An invitation from the managers of the
Baker theater wa received by the dele
gate to attend their entertainments dur
ing the week, which was gladly accepted.
LABOR KALLY.
Last night the union labor people of
the city and the delegate attending the
State Federation of Labor convention-
held an open meeting at the A. O. U. W.
hall. William Blackman, State Labor
Commissioner of Washington, waa the
principal speaker of the' evening.
Mr. Blackman outlined the history of
th federation movement la Washington
and some fo the ' splendid results that
had been obtained. When the next State-
Legislature of Washington meets fully
a dosen members wit) be from the federi
ated' ranks." 'i-
"The time ha com," he said, "when
labor must produce the prosecuting at
torneys and the judge,, who will see (hat
Justice Is dealt out to the people.
One of the important law ' that had
been passed in -Washington a ' a result
of the work of the federation was a 10
hour law relative to the employment of
women. One judge had declared this un
constitutional. It wa afterward found
out that this judge was a stockholder, In
the laundry which had Violated thl law:
George H. Howell, . P. Stacey Whitney,
J. T. Morgan, Qeorge T. Harry and Judge
James H. Stacey also addressed the meet
ing. Mr. Whitney In I hi speech spoke
of the important law to- be voted upon by
the people of this state which had been
brought before the people as a result of
the effort of organised labor th initi
ative and referendum. He urged all pres
ent to work for the; passage of that
measure, as It meant ' everything to
labor. . ' -
THE! BAKER. In Mltioura ha been
selected by the Ralph Stuart company
for next week's bill at the Baker the
ater. 'This wa one . of Mr. Stuart"
greatest successes in Seattle during , hi
engagement there. A. Seattle paper,., in
speaking of the company' production of
In Miszoura, has thl to ay: "Mr. Stu
art' work lit In Mlsioura I different,
from that In the other, play he ha al
ready presented, but those who have seen
Nat Goodwin in the part played by Mr.
Stuart thl week have said that his pro-
ductlon of the play ha been fully equal,
if not euperlor, to Mr. Goodwin'." . ' , . .
THE MARQUAM. The theatergoer
will be given an opportunity thl week
to ee Lewi Morrisoa and a good com
pany in Faust. : Mr., Morrison will give
only three performances Friday night,
Saturday matinee' and night
- ' . 5
CORD RAT'S. Faust, by John Griffiths'
company, has drawn fairly good house
thl week. A King Rival will be seen
tomorrow night. ir : i '
Hammato Turuish and Russian bath
For ladles eicluslvely. 100 Oregonian
Building, a. m. to I p. n. Phone North
UK. ..7-.... it
,","'""ai"sssjssspsWBjss -. .. ji.'..:'.
MEXICAN CENTRAL AFFAIRS
(Journal Special Servloe.1 -s v - .?
BOSTON, May T.-Stockholder of the
Mexican Central Railway ' Company are
holding their annual meetlng-there-today.
The most Important matter up for con
sideration 1 the readjustment plan cover
lug the general mortgage equivalent
bond and first and second incomes. Lead
ing interests In the company express the
belief UiaHh plan wUI successfully ma
ture and that the value of Mexican Cen-'
tral stock will double In two years.
"Hon. J. H.. Albert of Salem, president
of th Capital NaUonal Bank, 1 In the
city. ' ' ' ,
-J-' 'jIt.. f-'J,-' " r'iK--' v "' M ' ri !. .-:
The Theaters
1 ,- :-r -SST iV -. - t '7 ."T'n ,'T: ' ' I: M M ':A .", B ! 4 i i'.. iV -J . ' CV ' 11 "K
- u f " m tv . ' m Mm m I .Mr m . .Mr . m - -.r , w. Mr j .mfmt .. Mr -F v r m - m mm -
TEMPORARY STORE FItTll, AND YAMHILL STREETS.
V.i- v t i
Vf j Tlioao holmir lava'
. nouse wives,
ners, closely scrutinizing every article of house
v v -,Yes, bpring house cleaning Is in fulhswing and every home Is fixing
up more or, less. vrH'V1 ':'V" -iv, .
v r - Spring house cleaning means spring buying, and this store has ar
ranged a generous and tempting Collection of bargains for the occasion.
Just at the time you
favn . - y .
i , - i
" i . ; T r . . . - w '
a j ai ,
"it
Nottingham Lace Curtains
New. designs, scalloped edge,
heavy, floral border, i 1-2 yds.
long. .
; Special $1.23 pfli'i
j-'l -'Bed Spreads.
iul . nemmed ready to use.
Marseilles pattern, extra heavy
quality, fully orth $1.50 V
? Our Price $1.25. " '"
Pillow Cases."
cloth, ready tor use.
Each 10c.
itWhite Dress Goods;4
White checked Nainsook 6 l-2c
yard. ' X , .'- '
White striped" Nainsook 9c yd.
White, Dimities 10c yard, - Y
Ported Swiss, 36 in., 10c yard5
JEmbroidery Special.
750' yards'- extra; fine quality
Nainsook' embroidery and in
sertidn 1 1-2 to .2 1-2 in. wide,
worth 20c to 25c. V ....
Special I3cw -
B MUST
STAND TRIAL
; Contrary to general expectation. Circuit
Judk Searf thl morning denied the mo
tion , for nonsuit argusd and submitted
i-esterdfty in -the damage suit ot J. O.
Miek agulnst the Oregonian publishing
Corhpanr. C:? :
i Judge Besrs; held that the truth of the
charge wa a defense, but that the proof
of the same Was a matter properly to be
decided by the Jury; that' the subsequent
publications tf the original articles may
show malice, but that the question . of
taalio must be left to the Jury.
The trial proceeded, and the defendants
called Levy Card, who was charged with
having acted as J. G. Mack' agent in
furnishing th good to Multnomah Coun
ty.! The witness testified that he was
told by Morris Abraham, bookkeeper for
Mack A Co., that the county was about
to let hid for supplies and that there
might be a chanoe of getting the con
tract. He put In a bid, received the con
tract, 'and . bought the - good' from' 3. O.
Mack'a store, and waa paid -a compen
sation the sum of 120 by Mr. Abrahams,
according to hi testimony. .
POIilTiCAL NOTES.
ufat,atr.'v.y 1 1 ""W'-rt"'-.' T "
Dt.X. JI... Henderson, Democratic can
didate for State Senator from Clatsop,
Senator- Fulton's 1 competitor wa In the
elty today.' , .. -
A. it. Crawford, Republican candidate
for Attorney-General ; from 1 Douglas
County, is in the city today, t
:3 3. . N. . Williamson, candidate for- Con-
gfeas, and Judge Caplea, spoke last night
at Arlington. They , will be at Sumpter
tonight, and after that they will make
their way into the interior of the state. .
Frank Davey, of Salem, will speak at
Svensen, "Cla uop-bounty, tomorrow, hnd
i Niw AsteriaMay 16.--- -:- -Attorney
jolin H. tawrie, -of Pendleton
l:as been assigned to the atump In South
ern Oregon for the Republican candi
dates, - , -,
Among the visitors at Republican head
quarters today was E. V. "Llttlefleld, of
McMlnnvllIe, and Senator R. A. Bootb,
of Eugene, who Was chairman of the re-
ceat-iRepubllcan ftate convention, v
AU the Republican candidate will ap
pear In Portland tomorrow night at S P.
M, at IBurkhardt hall. corner Grand
avenue and East Burnslde. The addresses
of. the evening will b mad by State
Senator Pultun. 'and Hon. George H. Wll
Uanu, th Republican candidate for May
or. After that, tha candidates win appear
at various point down the Willamette
Valley. ... . ; . i ,J " 1 .-'
JSJSJSSBBSSSIBSSSSBSBSSBSJSB - . -f'
AULEN'3 PRESSCLIPPING BlREAU
.: . Established In 118.
Portland. San Francisco. Los A&gele.
Advanc reports on an . contracting
work in. the Pacific States Newanarvsr
cltppnigs ot an Binns, nusineas, personal
ana pouniati- a ui w u
of Ml people read
1.000: Coast paper per - week.
winter
on all line of business.
Write or call for particular. t-. ' v
ALLEN'S PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU,
Telephone Main (H
OREGONIAN
BALnV:r5PRINQTlMEIiii
tl Int a 1h4Iam hat lAiauAlAl. lM(lMt nl
ana Drisrtit eves peer into an
feel that you ; must buv
- , i1 ' 2 I 1 ,
- -'5i-L . - 4 - -
"T rm " w "r t "P. . ..i w
v - sa a ss. , .. rm m m .
. OF Them; Very Special
Boys' Percale Vaists.
With Detachable Button Belt 29c.
,-Ta6jet Goths-
8-4 Tapestry. $1,50 up to $2.50,
-"'-f -Table
56 in. beached table ' damask,
good quality- Z&l'&tf. ,
61 in.1 bltached;tabl damask,
better iuaUyT'T-
L - LaditiS
Made Ofbeqtialityea Island
percaJe,illjr;hbic! 'colors and
pattenuIii;ltrlperali(l':aDcy ef
fects trimmed.. with' braid,, ruf-
fles,? dep flounce orf $kirt, ree-
".' ."-- .A Special' ,$Sc',,.. : ... ,
' ' Cust6i.ttyerroisi;i
la foice".fl(X4iBifn Gibf
son design's) rkrge v assortment
in choice colors and shadesr
Many of these '' are Exclusive
with us.- : V " -' " "
f'13cto25c:.tn:th
WORKS
Bids for Street Work Were Re-
'ft-
V ' mw
:7 ,
At a meeting of the )3oard of. Publif
Works heid .yesterday. City; Engineer 'WV
B. phase estimated, the ooBt of street re
pair for .May; to, ,b lo,flbu, r. .c .,
ThevMorhe'ini'Pnclfl.T Com
pany wa granted' permission !to extend
it switch 100 feet On Ninth street,
Engineer Chase was directed to have
the telephone p?!e In front of tha resi
dence of Schpol.Clerk Allen removed and
the sidewalk repaired. v 'v- ,
The matter of, furnishing eight teams
for the 10 streetf,prlnklr; t be put In
operation In a weekvor two wa referred
to Messr. .-' taxvean4''WlUlanui-.-wtth:
power tO.-aitVviw.;:';':?v'4.:' ,;.;';,.;;-
' Messrs. J. .B.' Brown,! A; M. Shannons
ueo. f. BodmanA William Braden and R.
Reuter presented bin for S&80.S0 each for
wages due from ; July,, M to August '.
The men are asking for what they claim
they arerenttle4;to undet the charter,
The matter w referred toithe' Council.; -
Bid were Received for street improve
ments, and referred to the clerk for.
tabulation. ,VVr r tt1' 'frr. -N ; :
. It was ordered that, the following prop
erty be advertised, for al and. that' a
lien be procured thereon, to secure the.
city for the amount of he assessment
for repair . to; sidewalks;,. JLot 3, blook
154, city,,, $19,90; oU J and 4, block H
Carter' addition, ' $52.90; lot 4. block 9,
Garrison' adltlonj $43.05. . .
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SWINDLER CAUGHT;
' v - y1:.:;
DTtective Henry Ford , returned from
Tacoma today, where be ..went to assist
In the. prosecution 'of a Vfllmflam' train
.worker going -under the name of Boiler. -
It Is alleged that an IUllan on a train
at Tacoma last 'April wa "worked" to
the extent 6t Sip by.BuUr. The latter
made -hi escape .butythe Tacoma police,
have atr wuht lntThr Portland'
men Interested in the prosecution were
on hand yesterday )aut Butler waived ex
amination and waa'held; to appear before
the Pierce County grand jury In the turn
of, tl.000. rf; V.-i
Considerate Treatment! Lbw Charrfes
In oul long experierice-15
that qui' patients appreciate considerate treatment more than, any
thing else dentists, can give, them,'.-"We- have proceeded upon the,
theory that the less we hurt a patient the better pleased he will be,
and hare developed' bur methods to? that" end. '1flow we can ex-1
tract teeth and devitalize nerves nnslHvelv -without oain. . -
a
Our charges are low as they
v., '.'.',- ': -
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p.-
WISE t BROS.. Dentist r.
r: -tA:-K.'i'.'2."- .vr-. .-..".fc!--'.'-?'-;?,;,V :';--' f'j':!:.-"?
I0S, AS, XI0,. tll. Z12. H Falling Building, cor. Third and Washington 8ts,
Both 'phohe:,, Or.. South S91; CoL 168. Open evening till 9; Sunday, 9 to lt
r'i.''
'ma
sorts of nooks and cor- M.
furnishing. . . v. -r
some extra nairs of lace I
v i '-'"'a..
r ' 1.. .'".'.' ' ". -.. ..,.'.... '.. 3 .' T. 1 St. . . Jf "i. JF. T..3- .
If
It
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igg .m. . h t '-. .-v , la - - -
w w -mw v m m m vmp j
Sample Straw Hatsw
Men's, women's and Chudren'a
summer stfaw and : linen, pur-,
chased at big t reduction iand'
gelling now j.t 25 per cet. less
than regular price. 'V: -
;Tapestry Portieres. .
3 yds. long, heavy fringe top
and bottom, - fringed " edges,
choice colors. . ' r
Special $1.65 pair. '-C
Ladies Shoe Special. ;
Women's Vicl Kid Oxford, new
styles, value $1.50. ; , ;
. v',: ' Special $135. -Women's
Patent IdcaLKi Ox--ford,
hand sewed, turned, lat
est style;' SJ.00 value. x ' V
tSpeclal. $2.50. Tl TtT"
"Window Shades.
ii.
Opaque, 7x3 feet ,co&plefe with
fixings, 3Sc. -
I$x36 in., cottoa-towels05c
.18x38 in extra heavy V...Q9c
xsxoQ in. exua neavy BatWlc
21x45 IririMtri hav5r5v.-W9 'JTT
m6
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The regular monthly "meeting of ' the
srWssssss
director of the publie library will be
held tonight. Th report ot the offlper (, . :
will be read and will present figure, , ;
howing a marvelou growth in the mem- '
bership and circulation of the library.
This i the end of th flrt month that th
library has been under It new auspice ...
and It. now ha .membership of S.850.1
with a ' daiity circulation averaging .
406 1ooka per- day. There are 15: a-?
latant in the building and at ho tin):
of thajday are they Idle, and visitor are ,
always helped to find any volume they
deaire. Arrangement have been mad
for the current number of the best mag
aaines, and about the only department
now lacking la that of th sciences. U se
management have naked outside aid to '
secure book treating on tneae various '
subjects, and a few have been donated. '
The collection of children', book Is up,
largely patronlied. 1. .".
- :V? THE WEATHER., ,
; Generally clear and pleasant weather
prevail thl morning in the ctate -east"
of . th Rocky Mountain,, while In -aec-.
Hons west of that range th weather 1
cloudy and threatening. 'Av.
I4ght showers hav occurred during th;eV ,
last 24 hour in Northern CallfornWrU-
eg on, Western ' Washington. J Minnesota
and Illinois. , it I . much, warmer - this
morning In the Dakota, Northern Col :
rado, Montana, . Eastern Washington,
Eastern Oregon, Northern Idaho, Ut&Ji ,
and Arlsona. Elsewhere in the state'-".
west of th Mississippi river the changea .
In temperature have been email and un- - . -
!mpo"tant. . ; ''') '
The .indication 'are for partly cloudy
weather in thl district Thursday, wlths
probably .occasional light showers 1tn
Northwestern 1 Oregon and '.WesteAi '
Washington. -: It will be cooler toniglict .
In the North Pacific states, except along .
the Immediate coast. .- v J, . ; , ;
Likes You if Cigar Is Good.
A good cigar I always acceptable, and
the man who give it to you Is liked while
you smoke it. Candidates for office ara
wise In using only good cigars when they
are extending the glad hand, for votes,
and they always secure excellent quality.
at reasonaoie prices, . rrom Big aicnet
Co.. M Third street.
years in Portland we hav3 found
can be made - consistent-with' r
J
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