Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, June 06, 1902, Image 2

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Portland evening journal., June 06, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- i v.'-.f-. 1 ' THIS EVEyiNg JOTJltN'AIi, EOBTIl&jnX - OBEGCXN, rHlDAT, 6, X002. ssMsssBssMssMssMMgsnWsMMss - - - -vti si a n f - I . " ' " "' ..twii u . rmmmmm" .hi hi) us " ''l 11 ' ' ' " ' 1 m an ga m b - t em --- ' mm n sa i m mmw gw si si s - i .;r ,-, mm e 1 Mil Is nd lC(tractdrsrRetal jati ng M X Against the ' ' tm sawmill and planter mill owners toot late rwttnlu afternoon, ud de ' tided to fight to a finish tb boycott Which has been established against ths product of th Portland planing mill. I ' Representative of ths Master Builder were also present and" promised thett i . v hearty co-operation. . ' Tkia mere has been- oonJenplated for aoaietlme, and was postponed, for pplltl ; mi reasons, until after election. An Iggresslve fight win mow be pursued on ' ; l pert of th mill at least until thejr . dther win loa. The following resolution were adopt- m-.;:. ,.:v r . ' t VTLLMKJTS RESOLUTIONS, "Whereas. Th Building Trade Coun - )G nd Federated Trades Council xA this Ytx-taf declared taa waauf actors of . tertala Blanlna mills unfair ny reason ths refusal of said planing mills to . ' recognise the arbitrary demand of Local Union No. M of Amalgamated Wood workers f America, and , -Whereas,. The said Federation of un Ions Is thereby intending and attempt ing. 'to boycott the manufacture of said planing mills s a to coerce them Into compliance with said demands And . . WherTn said system of boy cot , ting Is contrary to law and calculated to do Irreparable tajnry, Joes and dam age ' to. the said planing mills, and alio to , th interests' of ttry- manufacturer nf And dealer In building materials, and to' Contractor and Other employer' of 1 labor In building lines and to the publio at larre: and - "Whereas, Th" 4f Federation of t nn- Ions Is br menn $ sAldf 1ycotf di rectly' instrumental 1n working thta"; In- Jury, loss iwd,danagb upon,rrr nwe.on gaged- la tarn buiwun operation m. aa city, and; ar mewhfl -etnirtiy irro- speasibl , for; damages ' 'itesulUng; ; . thefoWJCM-riitis-bi':'. i& Ttesolrod.'nSi - wa, t the - undersigned, manufacturer, of. And dealers In bulling materials and. eeafrMtor and n employ f ert ;ngag;ln!baihMiitoperatlos. 'o - each declare against this said system of f boycotting and dajnaad that' tb MM " be at ones removed; and be It further, -... "Resolved That unless such boycott Is removed n4 bUlIdlwl Deration pwmK ted,tago along without -the constant menace of boyeotu and threats from said Building Trade CouncU and Federated Trade Council.: we will , not f urn ten" any -materials 1 trf repctiv line te per sons participating in or enforcing said boycott until the said, federated nnlon entirely cease from boycotting ths man ufactures of Any mill or mills, and cease from boycotting trietorrngiedr ' ths building operations of this" city." Portland, Or Joe a. ; W." - The resolution were firnad by th rep esentntrv eg 0? , ofBclAl of the following firm: George Alnslle Company, North Pacific t.umber Company, J. A.' Martin Company, Nloolal Broa. Company, North west Voat Company, Hand Manufactur ing Company, North Pacific Planing Mill Company, East Side Lumber Company, Oregon ' Sash Door Company, Albifts Lumber' Company, Saster lAimber Com pany, lnman, pouiseB &-Co Portland Lumber Company, The Western Lumber Company, lone Ltmber Company. ' . . .. . CO WTBB BOYCOTT.. TW"AfA not .detimw of reeognitfflf th" labof 5f gMttaRMit Of OI city, and two wkr s Ag Mproseed thmeirs freely upon the subject, not for publica tion, but 'Just I' fevsal then? attitude without I matin the matter generally known. : s They Imv formed a oinblao' M which Is Jacluded the manufacturers and deal er fn building materials and contractors and employer Angaged I building Oper ations. ' They Assert that they wiH OA tend no quarter to the unions, and will ' boycott any firm employing u!o labor. They claim that they hold the key to the HAUoK&M'n'forc ttraieir ffislf terms, and break up the various organt jattona' - . . : .- !,,, , n, lf Bcrlpps-McRa New Association!) . ? ASHINQTON, Ji0 j .Secretafy Root this afternoon made, public the in struction ho gat Governor- Taft prior : to the latter can on. the Pop to consult re-rardlng .ths . disposal of th friars' landc' The Instructions cover nine propo sition, the moat essential being th ab aoIOfe separation of eburch and State, and the extinguishing of the friars' title Co aS agricultural lands. I GROUND TOWN. -: X tceeflnf wttr Held Satcrday nlgnt to jtnake arrangmDt for the cricket play ers Of this city to practloe on the Mult nomah field, to which plan th Multno tnad (Club will agree. - The lkkadef, mUtt 't, lnman' W boat, wa mSpetfte bt Inspector Ful ' 2er Abd Ed wards, who pronounced her In goa& condition. ,- ' That th PorUand-Alashka Transporta tion Company la a real live affair ii prov en by a letter front E. H. Huseey, general passenger agent of the White Pass And Yukon Route, in which Mr. Huseey offers a coastgnmenf for shipment to Alaska from 1 Everett, Wash. T Th dredge "PortJand'f 1 eifnoftt com. i!l)a;6aN0RTHRlJP ,s. v j .: mm m colonic disuses i- t-: -a. - MjsHkh .- .Hi ..'v .V.E, ':-... . . '' v-v. -o CfTJcei 419 Dekum Building : Third and WashJogton St. Call ttt 12rattir;ps Unions The several concern against which ths boycott ha been placed want It romoved, and to gain that result feel Justified in establishing the counter-boycott. It now remains to be sees which organisation Is the stronger of th two. UNIONS MAIOB CLAIMS. Th unions claim that they are well or ganised to meet aay ao4 all emergencies. Many of them have alraady bees locked out and ar receiving Strike benefits. They In timet that they aan prolong the struggle Indefinitely. ; Th planing mill aenv have ! fem Receiving contribution during the past month or two, approximating th amount at S300 per week. As there ar si mills Involved Id th strike, this would mean about 19 A day to th mill, which wUl certainly sot go very far i defraying th ordinary expenses la operating th plants. Unless th amount Is considera bly increased, ft trill not cut much of figure. . AttlOM TONIGHT. The Federated Trades Council will meet tonight, and until tomorrow the men are reticent about, making, a staUmeaW If ally of them are inclined to th belief that the sawmills will not refuse t furnish material to th union planing mill on the East Side. Prior to the election, ln man, Foulaen aV co. emphatically stated that they would provide the unldn mill With an th material they wanted. Other, mills mad similar promises, and the men believe that tbey will keep their word. Again, they argue, that material. be had from tbe-varteu mills down th Colombia River,, and that th combine will be unable to do any effective work against them."1 , . in th - Master" Bunders' u Association there ar only A rprsehtauyes, while th master buflder not eelonirln' to ths association ntntbAr lfl.mwfc Th tattof contractor-who ar not in the combine wttk the planing mill men,'' belNrr that nuw-wcii i'''i-aa. .iV..iiJ. -ill. :I tintif Portland, and wilt be enabled to go on wnn. Ktuidinr wertflonA - The will probably k handicapped to a certain ex tent, but are hopeful of being able to ao oonsiderabl business. . in speaking f th sitaatiotl thl mora. wig,-,-.- Fortof, Bttsineaa agent of the Painters' tJniOA, sald : PORTER'S" STATEMENT. My splnien 1 that lb oaten wOl a- ter the flirht U sarnest, and wUl com out vlciorloua My plan would be for all men that a t keep at work and assist in. supporting those who will be Compelled to go out" Fisher, Thomson Co, Th toll linen acted wrong because they refused to meet representatrref of fh onion and talk th matter overT th onions also took th wrong stand wnetf they refused th supply houses from, receiving orders from tho mm which- had bee given prior to roe stnxe. our business is ruined, anv how,, and w hav got to that point that we ao not car tnuob how th matter terminal. It ha certainly been a great blow to th city, and has already ruined building operations tor thl Mason; But sine politics no longer outs much of figure, it seems-that there sbosldbesome way devised t ett1 the trouble." wu ou rem t sell material to any on employing union laborf" rw eertalftly sliall hoi We will sell material to any m U pay fot ft-" xne autnonsed representative of the murmen said: . i Ts employer who have the fesofu tlon insist that the boycott of the nlan. in mill 1 m direct blow at the building muueur r ine city, and that Its use Is deetmettv of all legitlmat btislfiess. No hew eontraot artf being placed; it can. noi do snow whether building when w oegun can BO OOmsleted. and It I. the Intention of parties concerned to In- uujrC. n aiiow tne ouestion between the Amalgamated Woodworkers and the ymquiK puim to .isa car of Itselfjf pltd.ATk suotloa ptpe in being pt tip now" and the speed gear and ladder hav already been Adjusted. The spuds, are v eei ion sy W ft m diameter. ? The onry umg. t ao to othpt th dredge 1 t put the -cutter shaft In and con nect the piping, , WUllaw , VAiiier, A fcbgshorsman. with the steamer Lachme, of San Francisco, wa injured about vmakIt tt while loading lumber at th Eastern Lum- oer Atnis. ; A, spring board Struck him across the forehead and bruised his eye and face. - He is at th Good Samaritan hospital. . , . f Herbert Griffin, of AatnWa h.. been at th hespttal for treatment, "wifl g noise m a iew aay a. ho is weH known among the member of several lodge hrv :i-e: ...y. NEW SANITARIUM. Th - Portland Sanitarinm. First mnA Montgomery treet, I soon to be rebuilt en an extensive teal. gUch If the plan Of the management, who believe that with the co-oceration and lulatinM at the Board of Trad ahd ths Chamber r . l ... . ' . vi vvuiiucn idik dbs Doen pieagea to them, they oan rate thr .. necessary amount tO erect fittlna- bntldlnn tar their purpose. ,They, hav selected 'a site in toe niu nacK or th cityafltj propose to establish a sanitarium that instead of be ing a branch of tha Battle Creek. Mloh. igan, sanitarium; will be headquarters for me .nana west sanitarium or this cult. They wish also to - enlarge their health food nroduct hAHdmiartar hltrv The Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade propose to assist th Sanitarium management as much as possible In erectlnsr the new institution, as It - will prove a benefit to the city and county on account or u large amount of charlU abl work dona ... '' ' , BUILDING -PERMITS. - Isaa weet addJUon, Trout and CUy, . A. X .Tanno, MJesUalppl avenue and Btantonyi!OI, xASj. :fs-'-&': ; '..'j-v v' Subeeriptions recevied for The Journal at any oi a. u. ucn's cigar stores. Congressman Tongue Writes to the Board,, of Trade; ' Secretary Moore of the Board of Trad ha received a reply from Congressman Tongue In regard to a resolution passed by the Portland Board of Trad at it meeting n May ISth, advocating the fe- d action of at least SO percent in th Cu ban tariff. This resolution Is ale fa vored by the Kw York State Chamber of Commerce. The letter is as follows f certainly cannot agree with yoO Iff urging reduotlon of to per cent a Cuban, product Thl .would surrender to Cub of our revenues t th amount of about SIS.OOO.m annually. Cuba cannot possibly yield us any trad that will anything ilk compensate that. - We bay much more from Cuba than Cuba ever will buy from ua Th reduotio f to per cent will not give to the United State as taoreaa Of trad that will compeneat th rellnqulshmeni of th duty to Cubs, I think it is agreed oa an hand that A reduotlon f doty vpoa Cuban sugar and tobacco Will not reduo th price to the consumer of the United State, It wlU be simply r ls of that much revenue. Whether it will go to the sugar trust partly, partly to th middle meat and partly . to the piaater, or whd Will set the most beneflt W oiffieult to ay, but the loss of revenue to the United States Treasury I an absolute certainty, That loss must be made upr by taxing the people of th United State. W shall recover a portion of; this, not all of It, by some Increased, trad to Cuba. How much ao on knows. The legislation will be an experiment at beet X do hoi be lieve we otight to advanc too rapidly Irt that direction.' Developments may Jus tify further reduction. If so, thay can ,A mad. fxr "I agre with you that Wshoutct haV fro trade with the Philippine Islands, hut it Is enuallv true that this Could t be don now. The condition In th rnuippine jaiaira are not vnoae oruiii rily prevainng lit t state Of territory of th United State. Government there, necessarily Just now 'Mpentlve, Must be supported. It should be supported as much as possible by th people in th Philippine Inlands. It IS impossible to put ia fere now any tax system such as State. This wlU earn in time, but it Will tern lowly, lit th meantime we must devise some other, methods of rals big revenue. ' The people there are ao- customed to raise revenue by th payment f duty on Xpert and lm porta It I (he principal syitem they know.. They hav beoom aoenstomed t It. Business ha been adjusted to tin system. I hops to see absolute free trade, but it Ml a condition to bo hoped for, to be worked for, but it can com only a It cam in Porto Rico, when Other ts systems can be put I yog, suflloient t support the Oevernment I th Fhfllppin Islands. No taxes are pleasant. They ar all burden some, but they are, necessary burden that must be borne so long; a we bav goversment to maintain." In answer to the above letter Mr, Moore sent a letter W Which he state that while personally Mr. Tongue's view and his own coincide as to ihe advisability of protective tariff with foreign countries, yet th possibilities are that In order to sour trade with th Philippine Islands w will be obliged to work in harmony with th people on th Atlantic Sea- Board, and it wa th carrying out of thl idea tLat Induced the Board, to upf port the Chamber of Commerce of. New Tork in their demand for a reduction in the tariff between Cuba and the Unit ed States. We are a long ways from th enter of population, and in order to cur those measures which w are most ly in need of, we think it best to adapt uraelvea to uch olroumstance . a will bring about th best result, for the Pa eiflo Coast. A a general proposition 1 admit the correctness of your argument, hut looking at It from a local standpoint. for which this body Is organised, we be lieve it is for the beat Interest of this section to workln, hrwon:wlUi .dthei portion of the United State, apd lt wa only with til understandlnV 4 th Board endorsed the bill now before Con- greyer notion ,1 REAL TATE TRANSFERS. W.- and &. Tfultt to T. M. Lacey, lot 8, block 29, Albina VS Edward Holman, et wa, to Dora Schloth, west H of southeast )4of block If, Lon Fir Cemetery ,i., Portland fruit Company of Oregon to Jocephln Llllle, lot , block 10, William avenue Add 1Mb Walter O, Pomery and wif t John Leonard ano- wife, northeast H of northeast and northeast ef northwest W and fraction outh weat U of north weat U. eontatntn ii acres, section SL township I north, rang I west ...... ....... ...ao0 A. W, Fanning and wif to S. D. MOnthyoa, lot 6 and t, block ; lot 1 block t Riverdale .i-,..4.v.j. lf Sheriff to Clark , Hay. lot 10 It i block Meadow Park fATT Iam to same, lot It, ti. block 1, Same .............. - ........... 16.77 K.77 Bam to same, lot a. 2J...... ....... Sam to Mlnnl L. Foster, for L D. Petars, interest vof Anna Havely hi lot 7, block 18, East Portland; lot 1 to I and ."D," block I Brook land, 191 acre; north V feet, lot I block ? Stephen addition. ....... tU25.88 tit veil titli InninnM mnA Attmtrm to Real Estate from th Title Guarantee A Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. Come To Me. If yoti are sick from sky .cause and hayf failed to get i relltf,'. come , right awajr. ut willnot ch&rga you for ft coa sultatlon. Vital Science, tilt, cure, you, most lifcely. ; 4 DR. EDWIN C HOLMES, lie, 11 AUngbM Bnddlhg, 1 . 1 TO AID rrS StCK. An excursion wlll.be given by Gilbert Aulilafy; Cin,.vKo,. I, Spenlsh-Ameri-can .teteraft, to Afbany during; th n- canipmsni f the Oregon Rational Guards in . that, city July ,api5 T The, camp expect todonat ttalf of the reoeipt for th a- tabllsbing.. of a room, in one. of the locai usim(j wnerej. toesicK ana xricoaiess can be properly Ulcen care of, . .""'., The cam p. has given a large amount to oharlty during its'' existence. The offl- or of the camp have wanted to obtain a room in oft of th city hospitals for some time, but has not had th funds, A large crowd 1-. expected on the exourv Ion to help cot thl worthy charity. FRAME WORK UP. ' 'y-'""1 The frame work of the new two-story building being erected tor the . United Artisan at Portsmouth la up. and work ia now being onf , on the permanent structure. . tq ouuaing is locaiea op posite th City eV Surburban" depot at Portemotrtn. Th ground floor will be occupied a a grocery tor, and th up per part a a lodge nail. Th bunding win be rusbed through to completion. ADVENTISTS LEAVE The work of removing the several hun dred tent formerly occupied .by the Ad ventlst during their conference last month I progressing rapidly. Thr tent were . located on the Willlama-avenue tract, id -Upper Albtns, and were beau tifully situated. Most of th Ocdupant hav returned to their home. ... BRIDGE REPAIRS RUSHED. Repair to the upper decking on tho east side approach to the Morrison-street bridge ar being rushed as rapidly a T. P. A. The jolly Boys Have Another Business Session it Although the program called for the opening of the T. P. A., convention at t, this morning, the delegate - did not aj riy in time. They were all aomewhat weary from last night' experlenoet There wa th Armory ball-and th joy ous reception at Elks' Hail, in th Mar- quam building. " ,' It seems paradoxical that , sitting up nights and attending function should ever make a traveling man feel tired. If they were only working at their ordinary avocation they would not become weary, for they are used to that sort Of thing. but to sit up for a good time I different. It was 10 o'clock before President Jones called the delegates to order. Prior to this. A. H,. Devers made a few announce ment, relative to the trip to AstorlA to morrow, promptness at meal, etc ' The i first order of burtnss Wa th report of special oommltt. " B. J. Janlsand of Kentacky wa seated i a" member of that delegation, on r' sefttatloo of his credentlala ' . v '- -', '; Th report of the special committee on secretary's and treasurer -, report showed that a reserve fund of at least 100.600 will be accumulated. ) TbI was adopted. It was signed by Alexander Knn. chairman: C. H. Wlckard, J. A. Dowdle, Scott W. Moore, SAa Potlltaer. Setgeant-at-Arm Bchollmeler, bearing a huge club, was kept busy keeping mem bers In their places. With ludlcrou dig nity, at 10:15, he removed ja black pupj to the great amusement of the delegate. The committee on stat confutation and by-laws a model for aactt .stat to follow to insure unlfonnitywa submit ted. It wa first readf eectJOn by ctlon. It wa tteved that, before adoption, that the report bet referred to th special Na tional committee On Constitution . before adoption, to see to It that the report did not conflict therewith, and with power to act 'iil::".t:r'-;Z' Chairman Nelfl McCoulr of New" York,' Ch first vice-president, becmi Irritated at tb persistant whlspertrig among the members. H ruled th46. all suoh dis turbance must cease and hrought'down hi gavel with k accentuated tmphasut (l Then ther came up a vlgorou discus lioa of the proposed constitution and by ' I . It I I s I ACROSS THE RIVER I ii i i ill i in mn ii i L.ii i i i i it . Wi P. FULLER & CO.'S Tt : LeoiTieiniii Dries Hard Over Night Don't Accept a Substitute; if tour Local Dealer Does Not Ccrry It, Write for Color Cfird f o ; f mi PORTLAND, possible. Sine th repair have been un der wayf , th v streetcars hav d t transfer at the "east end oOhe brMgo, causing quile jabjl jf .inoonvenlenoe to the -itavaJIng1 njftbli, I)urtng.wtie,,amj time no team traffic was allowed" ...to .cross th tftraetnyei, !:t ,.lf expected, ihat'.the street Jcrs.JwflJ ..b; fbl.tp fesumej tjieiir regular, run late thlp evening or tomorj row mormnsv? f ,.8iv . ' . i-io'f Charles Btruble, accompanied by hia wif. hav returned from a., year's , so journ la Germany. While, there Mr. Btru ble purchased a line clock mad In' th Black Forest of Germany, and on his re turn presented it to Dr. Dave Raffety, who has It on exhibition in his drug store on Bast Oak street Mr. -Add Davenport Martin, sister of Homer Davenport, the famous cartoonist was in th city last evening, the guest of Mrs. William McKlnney. Mra Mar tin is en rout to San Francisco. t The pelloe were notified yesterday morning that the residence of 8. B. Cobb, East Fourteenth and East Washington street, had been robbed, a gold -wateh and 6 in money being taken. Work was commenced yesterday on the engine and boiler house of the Portland CltyNfc Oregon Railway Company, at the proposed new terminal at the foot of East Market and East MM streets. ' Harrison Wiser, while carrying a plank at Mount Tabor,' slipped and fell, frao- turlng th small bono of hi left an kle. ' v Mis Matt) pittman, residing at Wood- lawn, ha again been sent to th North Pacific Sanitarium a the result of" an other dangerous illness. W. J. Thomas, motorman on th Wood lawn division of th Portland Railway Company, Is reported to be still quite ill at hi residence at Woodlawn. He ha been ill for over two weeks. laws. All talk was cut short by ref erence to the special committee. Mr. Devers announced that Manager Bower of the Hotel Portland would have breakfast ready at a, m., tomorrow, o enable delegates to take the train for th excursloil to AstOrta,. ' . Commendatory resolutions were pre sented by the , committee von President Jone an his annual !reportiij. 6t pun can, mfaiM&fl p. Harri. IuhfOcha Jtwa. an'able paper and wavadopted fiHK enthusiasm : Ut lone has proven , mot ble and popular president:-';;,;-; - Tb report ,of" th poinmltte on. tat ffloers, J, T.' Johnson, chairman; Nelson Gray, Xbuls 0ch,, Oeo.. J. Sott,.and H. M. frlce, w"aread,iani'.ailopd5t..lJ,! Th report of tjt oommitteeon th rv porta of the National chairmen, called out commendation in a lengthy paper signed by the committee, Robert M. Si mons, of Colorado, chairman; Frank Wy man, Missouri; R..B. Harris, Texas; John Frey, Kentuoky; B. E. Stiles, . Missouri. Delegat Ryan of Indiana made a un ity, speech in relation to a suspension of the rule on the passage of a National Irrigation resolution; and that th same be sent to every member of Congress. Delegat Smith of Missouri presented a resolution endorsing th St Louis Expo sition and to sustain It. Th resolution was unanimously adopted. ' - Business Manager Burrow reported that during th year MS el alms wet pre sented and 17 rejected. . v Th sua of d2S,48S.6B wa paid out for claim. Mr. Burrow put in a bid for th next convention at Indlanapolla" AiTtn del egation were polled by state, pretty generally favored Indlanapolla Salt vLak was' proposed a th proper city fop th next convention by the Commercial Club of that city. Oho of th delegate served notice that New Tork would be the chos en city for th DM convention. Iadianapell wa finally chosen. Th Oregon and Washington division presented resolution roasting the coun try hotels, and . asking that a state in spector be appointed t look after them, and to compel them to bring tip their hostelries to data Referred to tb com mittee on resolutions. , - ,- , , ; Howard W. Pealc, of Texas, was placed In' nomination tor the national presi dency by Delegate Dunham, of Ohio, In an eloquent speech. Delegates Starr, of Indiana, seconded the nomination, with fervor, . and the convention . went . wild with enthusiasm. f. He thanked the mem ber for .having mentioned him in con nection with the office. : , ( , , Tnree cneer tor u. start wer given with a win.. ... The name at Starr and Pal trrAA the member an. opportunity for puns, . which were hot missed. Delegate Oohs, of Louisiana, who wa also candidate. jllarir.' and WearisXlke 4 Oft OBEtjON. endorsed th , nomination' f Howard-, Peak. In calling delegations by states. tn almost unanimous - response wast "W second th nomination of Mr, Peak." A large nilrfiber of telegram from promi nent persona in . ffie various ' oltle of Texas Also endorsed Iff.- Peek. Tl na ter wa put to a vot. and B WaA de clared elected. " ". ; ' Th whole 104 votts wer east by th secretary' I or Mr. pear. II wa eecorted o? W f6stpU foff sV eTeeehs'?i; ? e Then, the 'ewmr jsonntioi JAM th rrtfrtHjr' bresldent' deacrved ttonor by ifiefnr' and :"lnghig, s 'la-; grand' okorua, IdKdrttMoly H6.: tl'3 Ak , MftiPak 'WAd an elonnt addree Jtt was resittedr with ft kahAeoma naah krm0--4Mr0 his remark . C Wy 4 Robert- M.' Simons, t Colorado, wa nominated"1 a' first AAtioaal viee-prest-4ept He, wa unanimously elected. He made a Speech-Of accept Ance. . A second vice-presldeat, EdwArd W. Dunham, of Ohl. w placed n nomi nation and unanimously eleeted, - Delegate Ryan, of Indiana, nominated as third vice-president Robert L Wy le. of Georglawho;Wa.lected with out opposition. .'' . " Louis Och. of Louisiana, wed ectd fourth vt6e-pridenti D, BV Hevne', Of Minnesota, a fifth vlo-pTsidnt, v For director J.; W, McIXOfiald, of Ml souri; Sett O. Thompson,- of Indiana: t F. Wtckson, Of llliriol. wer elected di rectors. . -.. . J. D. Smcey, of Illinois, was chosen chairman of tb railroad commltt; R. F. Hodgln, of NbrMK,;hairmB of the press committee was chosen; John 8. Harwood, of Virginia,' Wag chosen chair man of the legislative commltt: Nel son Gray, of Kentucky, wa- elected chairman of the ooramlt tee on-hotels; George W. Smith, of 8t Loul. wa eho en chairman of the employment commit tee. ' ' - . . f, : FOR THE VISITORS. The delegat to th T...K AV. conven tion and their Jadia wr given a de lightful ban at th Armory Hall last night The function wa bold under the auspice Of th Oregon. And Washlngten division. Th colors of the association were much In vldenc. for blu and white streamer deoorated the wall and ceiling. The floor Oommltt comprised Brandt Wlckershelav tt. T. Honeymsn, H. F. Gaylord, Frank Dunn and H, B Judge. , ' -.-',, , President Sam P. Jon and Mia arae Potter led the grand maroa, Ther were many handsome costume warn. Ther wa a fair representation from the prin cipal town of the Willamette Valley and the towne otsaMeru Oregon. They were two rata of Jancer on taw, program; Re freshment wer aerved... Tbevraad - fjnal was a. wait, which cam oft short ly after midnight.,;. ,t H Vfj5'-Wrn . Bom ,or the .Portland sofioot eMidreO did vary, graceful get t ; yesterday j ta ending to the JEioteL Portland bouquets of teeee I or presentation to th vniltora Toihese were attached card asking tb recipient to accept the : floral offering with' th eomplimenf f the Juvenile donors. Deep appreciation wa fH for these kindly dedi y. At noon a delloloul luncheon wa served to the delegate in the convention hall, which was much enjoyed after the ardu ous duties of; thfmorhlng.i;ft;ri' The Portland -City ,Oregon Railway Company tendered the Us of it ear to the visiting ladle atjth comer of First and Alder at I p. u. today, giving them an excursion to Oregon City and return. ABOUT PEOPLE ;" H. O. .Van Duaen, master fish warden. ta in the city, today from Astoria, J. H. Albert president ef the ntti National Bank at Salem, II In th eitr on business.. ''i':-.? , Dr. C. W, Sean of Canyon Cltv at th Imperial. J. M. Wlsnsr. Jr.,; of' Oregon City U regiatered at th Imperial with, his sta ter;' Mis Wiener of Marttasbnrg, W. T. Mr. WUner la Unite State Fish Com missioner for thl auta - ' , C P. Wad of Fondleton U in th olty for a few ZV.if.fi'y- D."W. Ralston of Mayvili. a stock man. I at the Perklna.- - - , . W. B. Kurts, who eantrolg large atock interests at Th Dalles; is in the Olty, J., A. Lose, ft. Manhfield hswspaper man, Is spendlnr a few day here. - Mrs, L L. Patterson of Salem U in th city for a short, visit with her husband, Collector Patterson. " . 1 Mr. 3. A. .Towns end of Dallas is rUlt- Ing friend her. ' ' -' '?'-, Mra A. X Rhodes of Taoomt is the guoet of Portland relatives. ; -r. - W. T. Leeds, Btat Printer.' g la h City from Salem. v J,. , - City Tourist la this th road- to Sunny Old InhabltanbIt has been for th bat M yeiirs and I guesl it uf yet Indianapo lis Newf . Iron - K FOOLED "SUE SUNG (Jeuraal "Special SerVlaa) HELENA, Mont, Jun C-Su inns; a Chinaman, filed a ootnplafnt fa th Dlstrtot Clerk' ofllo af BiUlflg asking for A divorce front ti American, wif. LillUtt MoYAn Bung. ' Th plainUff ilege adultery ' th ground for dlvoroe, and name as oo reepondenti Jfohn J7o ,P., Big timber; Richard Mo, 5' Henry ' JTen-- and John BmJtJinf, BUUnj(j,.it k4 'St- a'i.S''-lr-,?r : 1 Mr. ..Bung , wa brought. Into Folio ' Court on the chart of aoowpylnf a roonf ; fri; immoral. tf purpteajit ,v Be? , , husband tastlfled, that - when ,ha oaffif , from h socio Maston of th Chin school h , saw toad com out or nl Wife' room and run down th hall and out into the alley wtth hi clothe under his arm. Tha wntan taformed th court that her husband lied, and as there wa no coroboratlon of th Chinaman's testi mony she was dismissed. Tfcy were married hem two month sgo, the girl' -mother aaaeatlng. The affair oreated duIU a nation. MARINE NOTES. A contract for building a tug at Puget Sound for Charlea Simpson baa been let td Crawford Rled. of TfcdomA. Th British Ship OangU sAlled from Ta- coma yesterday for South Africa, with a cargo Of forag for tb British Govern ment valued at tU7,m Th British into Brambioty sailed from Newcastle Monday with coal for Portland and it is said td M coming at a ' less rate than $2 per tdttV Tn OH business lrt California 1 believed td be One of th main factors in cutting down thess rate. Ther hav been twenty va)s to load wheat and flour at North Paolflo ports thl MAaott for South Africa, and the Tfueadaia-H reported chartered at Puget Sound to carry another cargo to the same destination, In addition to thl fleet there are four large steamers nndr charter to take oat to South Africa, ,. , v jna gives promt of being a fairly good shipping month. It I known that four stearaghlDS will enter And clear at Portland And on Of t'wd Ailor wnl be her. The Oriental liner Indravelll arriv ed at Victoria, B C, today, and after dfaoharging her 450 Chinese passenger She will come to Portland. The Indra nana left Tokohanja today and I do to reach here Jun tb Cymbalin and th Sierra akrtrena"froni Liverpoolrwai a tor? durmg th nontii. The Ooeanlo ia , sons iMtfcix.-ie.- ft' 'Ms I'w.-.-.-1 Notice- u gtwa that A gM tmoy Bhow fog a flashing whit light , will be Ub-' UsheoVnear the position of tb present tav net hnoy on the Columbia a tooi a th present freshet in the Columbia rivef wm permit Thl btioy H td d placed 'aa an xperlment -only, and if -it doeanot glv aatiafaetlon will b - dtaoontinud without further notloev'vir.'..'":;'' Work liaa been auspended on tl Sta Sand Company' dock at tb foot of Ahkeny street on Account of high water. Th British ateamshlp Cymbal ene will artiv- here m a few day frewx Caieatta via Ban Francisco with a part cargo of grain bag. After discharging her ah will load A cargo of oata for South Africa: for the British- Government The port at which h wtB load ha not yet been mad known.. .c '-- t - RIVER BULimiR The rivr 1 ateadlly falling. It ha failea twetentha of an In oh In the last 24 hour, the tg Of th river at Port land berag "80.4 teetl The Dalle. H reet: . Umatilla. feefJ Northport, 8.1 . feet: Rtparla. Hi footf lwlton, 8. feet At Portland and The panes tna river w . lowly fall toT A lew daya . DEATHS. A John MV Cuberly,. B norti .Third. , gpoptesty, aged . ..... Catherine C. O'Nsll, caiirornia, iun troubl, ged 16. , ' Tn Edward Holmam TJxtdrtalt- " lng Cn funeral director and em . fcabM. B80 YaaailUU VKos B07. , J. : P. Flnlev & Boh. Undertaker' and fcmbafmerg. eornar Third and. Jefforo sirtetv do flrt-la work - and deal honorably with all, 1 , . I .. i , ii : Ottd Schumann. monumontal and building work, 204 Thiyd 8t. Eati iriatea on first elasa workonly. - - ii Men and women to locate on some elejrant Timber Lands. & Splendid opportunity; enquire st ImmedUtely. 301 Fafllav Bld. .". ell (E(D) iltmtffftfffflflfltllffta