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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1902)
THE EVENING JOTjfoN'.AX; PORTIiAlTD; OBEGOy, jroyPAY,. JtTNTS 16, 1902. i in RIKIHFK.K UUJ IIIUJIJ Flourishing Est From - the SandyRiver : fc Nowadays. (Journal Special Service.) . . T43RESHAM. Jun - ItLumbering busi ness east of the Sandy riveiMa In a Tory flourishing, condition, two companies be- lng engaged In putting en excellent qual. iiy of lumbar on th market. Thatr mills are located on tha mountain above Bridal Veil, one toeing known as the Bridal yell Lumbering Company, the other is th jAtourello Fall Lumbering" Company, The' former ha the largest plant and employs about 175 men. The other com pany employa about half- aa many, but both are up to date hr their methods of handling logs and th sawed products. The Bridal Veil Company was engaged In logging: by meant of a trolley across the deep gulches on the mountain, but has dull that plan as being too expan sive. Both companies use stationary en Sines and locomotives in ? hauling -logs 'from the timber to their mills,, having several miles of track each. The lum ber Is vent down the mountains to tho planing mills and dry kilns alongside tha O. R. V N. Company's, track by means of flumes. , THEIR OfJTPUT. Their output is ' over 160,000 , feet per day, and Is nearly all shipped t over the railroad, mostly on orders from the avrld regions, . soma going as far as tho Missouri river. " " ' , - The Bridal Veil Company baa -just about completed a new planing' mill And dry kiln, which have Increased Its capac ity one-third. In addition- a new 100 borsa power engine was recently Installed In the mill on the mountain. This com pany uses six donkey . engines, three la the logging camp and three on tne yards. The Latourelle Company Is equipped . much In the same' way, but on a smaller scale. Both have enough timber to last, thehi for ten years yet. and-It is of such, an excellent quality that It is especially valuable for line work, and will always v find a ready market. McMINNVILLE NEWS ' (Journal Special Service.) M'MINNVILLE, Or.,1 June 16.-Profes-sdr B. O. Snuffer, principal of the public schools at Tillamook City, Is visiting friends in this city. The four-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Al Toung died of brain fever Thursday night, and was buried Saturday at the South Yamhill cemetery. Florence Oenevleve Lee, young daugh ter of Mrs. Ell Lee ofPortland, died in this city Saturday at 1 p. m. after an illness of only four days of scarlatina. The funeral services were held In the Episcopal Church yesterday, with inter ment at the Masonic cemetery.' Rev. Toutt, the temperance agitator of Eugene, Or., preached at the Chris tian Church Sunday. . , Bills were out some time ago announc ing a celebration July 4. Nearly every town In the county will celebrate on that day. The matter has been reconsidered, and there will be no celebration here. J. M. Flyetcher, a business" man of this city, is very ill with Inflammatory rheumatism. About 20 Odd Fellows of this city and Dayton attended the funeral or Dr. Mc Danlel at Crowly on Sunday. MULLANE WILL PITCH rvn .... . r CJouroa 8 pedal Service.) SPOKANE, Wash., June 16. Directors of the Spokane ball team made official announcement today that Umpire Mul lane has been signed to pitch for the. lo cal team." ThtS probably confirms the re port that O'Connell of California has . been signed as one of the umpires for the Pacific Northwest League. Mullane will possibly go In tho box against Tacoma tomorrow. . TEDDY WILL GO TO LA CROSSE : - - v , (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) WASHINGTON, June 16. The President today promised Senator Queries of Wis consin that he would attend the La Crosse Stat Fair. The exact date has not been fixed. - bnODOQODODODODODODOQODODOn g A Great Shirt O FOR. THIS ENTIRE WEEK. Q YOUR CHOICE OP A O g High Grade D . - mi. . . Ml O !0 2)(E)c. I n , - JN t ' III o The kind you see marked elsewhere $1.35 and $1.50. Come down 1J thU wajr and see how we, do It. None wtU be left next O : . Saturday nItwn.aHCLJClQSfiiHir.doors at ioyo P. fl. g Famous Clothing i Company g q '.-V , - rjORRI50N AND SECOND STREETS ,.. , ' , . q onononooonoDODononononono ; t r ; ' y . .. .... w..." :: . . -J.'- .;"- ',.: . .i, :: 'V--.i-i"" -l:'- -V -tr Y; 2Z-v-y-:-1- --i THCNEWWAYOR 4? -j V-i-:' , 'itii n ")' -S-? 4 r A v (Journal Special Service. J 1 THB pALllSrune IK-ff ank S. Gbip nlng, wh tqday was 'elected Mayor of Tho Dalles, Is a native of Illinois, being born In 189.7 Ho came to Oregon In 1891, locating at Tho palls.. Sine then , be Frank 8. Gunning, Mayor Elect. has conducted on of. the largest black smith and' wagon shops In Eastern Oro gon. He has represented the Third ward In the City Council for the past tbr years, and Is considered on of the most conservative, yet. progressive, citizens of The Dalles. JHls election to be mayor alty is tf reward of merit: Mr. Dunning is a Republican, . ', . jv; ,.v . ' f ANNUAL RECITAL St. Helen's Hall Junior Class This Afternoon Entertained. . .V, i?,.;-.yf- ' -. The junior class at St. Helen's Hall gave their annual recital tbis afternoon, begin ning at S o'clock. The program . given was as follows: (a) "Cradle ong"r Brahms (b) 'Wanderer Greeting" AH Misses Scott,''Cumramgs,Nlckell, Hart man, Banfield, Colemim, McQulre. Reed, Taber, Weatherdon, liard, " 'Burns. ' : .''' Overture to Titus' ....Mosart First piano Misses Smith and Wells. Second Piano Misses Wilson and Muller. Sonato in C, Allegro... Moxart' Miss Emellne Powo l. "II Trovator'"'.:. Arranged oy ;ntn Misses Blake and Myrtle Vilio.x "Andante" , . , . . . y . .uarcH Misses Enole and Elgro Mltloc "Marche MUlUlre" S.:hubert Misses Beard and Bruno. "Hommage a Verdi" L"uroc Misses Short, , Orlmett, Stewart and Walker. "Wedding Music" . Jor.sen Mlses Gray and Scott "La Morena" Chamlnade Miss Mary Basse Lewis. (a) "Chant Sans Paroles" Tchalrowsky (b) "Romanse" Rentsch (c) "Tarantelle" , Pppper Mr. Konrad. This was followed by an, hour spent in typical Japan, a beautiful garden hav ing' been arranged by the students. This feature was greatly enjoyed by the guests. ' ITALIANS FIGHT THE DEPUTIES OLD FOROB, Pa., June 16. A desper ate encounter between a score of depu ties employed at the William A. colliery here and 200 armed Italian strikers oc curred late last night- At least 20 shots were fired, but so far as known this morning no one wae hurt Fo rsome unknown .reason the deputies left he colliery ujat before midnight and started for the city The strikers heard that they had deserted the mine, and pur sued the guards, who took to the woods. . The' Italians fired upon them -and the guards, returned the, fire. It. Is thought all the shots went 'wide of their mark. Citizens go armed today. The coliery Is without protection, and th whereabouts o the deputies Is un known: WHEAT MARKET. SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Wheat, o a o HUNDRED STYLES Golf Shirts g rniics or Dninsrs Dr. Reavis Expelled for Adverting Himself and Business ; --;; Dr. J. L. Reavis, tho dentist, la F'Mr of wha thunder the code of dental ethic. Is an enormity the use of printers Ink to advertise his business. conse quence the Oregon State Dental. Associa tion la In s atat of nervous prostra tion. The fact that those de&tials who are inclined to b up-to-date and who have broken away from th - old rules which ahaokled their freedom have ac tually succeeded In forging ahead in their business. Is really very abd. Dr. Reavis has been suip4tt(ied from the State Dental Assoclatloa for one year because he has been to.md guilty of "unprofessional conduct in the line 6t advertising." - The man against whom tl8 ukase has gone forth is a graduate of the Kansas City Dental College. He was reappoint ed a member of the staf examining board of-dentlts by Governor Qeer, and was -made president of the samo in July, 1901. . . The accused is charged with having printed these facts and others,, showing his ability In bis profession upon his business cards, which is in contravention of the rules of the State Association. The accused was caught by a decoy letter In answer to an advertisement printed In The Oregonlan. : 7-"', It appears that the suspension of Dr. Reavis was not made In ' Strict accord with the rules of the association, if the printed rules are to be credited. Under these charges must be preferred, a com mittee must formally inquire Into them and if a majority, deem them vfell found ed. ' the accused must be served with a MRS. McKINLEY " t" t ?ii?J ' S i;. fit 4f- km. .x. jux-jsa w.. ? mff4w: w Sim &L"V ity&f. J&f- i4 ..-3N Washington, June 16.The first' quarterly installment $1,250 of the annuity granted her by Congress has just been paid to her from Col umbus, O., by Gen. W. M. Jones, United States Pension Agent for the Buckeye State, the warrant being payable to her at Canton. WAS MOUNT-TABOR A VOLCANO? " v - ' - Workmen Make a Discovery That Leads Them So to Think. Is Mount "Tabor an extinct volcano? Several workmen In the vicinity say that it is, and that they have the e"l dence. Messrs. Ray and Becker, two Ceup-ol diggers, Were digging a hole on AWcst avenue, two blocks south of Prettytn.m s Station, Friday afternoon, and, after getting down about 38 feet through s Ud rock and clay, discovered a large ops ins; several hundred feet deep, - While they were digging they founl a large amount of melted lava and rool:. the variety usually found around a ex tinct volcano. A large amount of allies were also found at the opening of tha MONEY FOR A SITE. A meeting of the committee) appointed for the purpose of raising the 0,000 for tha purchase of a block of ground It Hawthorne Park. is selected a a llM for the 1906 Fair will be held this evening at 23 North Grand avenue, Burkbsurd build ing. The committee was appointed at the last meeting of the ast Bide Improve men I Association, about $4000 being raised at that time . by persons ' present at the meeting.. . irTs"tB5ugE-lha'r' xwIs"lh6 best time to raise the remainder of the fund at the Fair sKe will soon, be selected and some definite offer will have to be made if the association expects to' be In th race for. the location of the Fair.' 1 At tke meeting this evening it lg lequect . " " . ... " copy '.'of th 1 same1 tw weeks previous to the meeting of the executive commit tee. The accused mustb given a fair oppprtunlty. to defend - himself. The penalty cannot b. legally Inflicted unless the accused is: found guilty by a two third Tote ;Of ' all-iniembers of the ex ecutive committee. This was riot done, It Is alleged, but Sr. Reavis was peremp torily suspended.'; ThVleatres THE BAKER.Almost any member of th Pollard i: Juvenile Opera Company might star in the performances they give. Tet .whil all are so excellent, a few have leading parts and maintain their position with grace. Little Daphne Pol lard takes the star part In "H. M. S. .Pinafbre," as Clr Joseph Porterr .the ruler Of the Queen's navee. i'hls little girl of year of agecould not be, sur passed In this part for her dignity' and pompousness, appearing as a miniature admiral. ' 'v?".:.'; " - Although all greatly admired Miss Alice Pollard, th pretty prima donna, who enacted th part of Ralph Rocketrow and Sings With, a pure, sweet soprano voice.' the favbrite singer was Fred Pol lard. He ha a wonderfully clear voice that he controls to-line effect. His modesty makes his singing the more de sirable, and If he satisfied the audience he would almost eshaust hla reportolre of songs. Wlllard and Jack Pollard fur nished the comedy parts. Hanseme Miss Ivy Pollard, sings the gallant captain's part admirably, and ofners prominent are Miss Connie Pollard. Miss Kitty Howard and Miss Ethel Bennette. The company has almost 80 people, and a complete lot of scenery and stage embellishments. "H. M. 8. Pinafore" is the -bill until Thursday night, when "The Gaiety Girl." In which they first appeared here, will be given. This will be follwed by the "Grisha Girl" " DRAWS PENSION. Up. . ansJL - tt . 'f h , : t v j' . ) . I- - 51 J-blg hole. . Mr. Becker put his foot Into the nolo as far as he could reach, btit did not strike bottom. He afterwards put a long string with a rock tied at the enl and lowered it for nearly 100 feet, but Jld not strike bottom. The thing that, pussies people living In the vicinity Is that no water was struck on the downward. Journey, for at nea'l every 'hole dug In the vicinity water has been reached at a distance of about '.0 'feet. - MessrS. Ray and Becker did not pur sue their Journey any farther, as tt was thought that it was getting too nea' the . lower regions. ed that a full representation of the com mittee, of which the following are the names, be present: J. E. Worth, .H. H. Newhall, O. W. Taylor, William Reldt. .8. F. White, Thos. Hlslop, F. O. Urfen W. W. Bretherton, J. P. Sharkey, H. J. Hefty, J. C Hovely, 17. W. Grout, E. R Brubaker, A, W. Lam bert, Charles Wilson, 8. t Brown, Jos. Bucktel. Thomas Buchanan. Mrs. .Wood cock. W. R. Bishop, A. M. Moore, T. W. Torgler, F. C. Austin. B. Fallows, Dave Raftety, N. P. Tomllnson. . ; : .'-JT.prpposyon tha 'wm pf $10, 000 and purchase iL block of ground -for a permanent building Is conditional upon the action of the Fair directors in select lngHawthorne Park as .alt for the Fair The committee does not anticipate any trouble m raising the remainder of the 110,000 requested. . , ' inn $204,000 Represents the Total to Em ' ployed. The following is an article complied, from records in the bureau of labor at Washington by a representative of the bureau: The department of labor is at present engaged upon a very exhaustive history of the cost of strikes that will be pub lished some time next week. For the period of 13 years from the year 1881 to ISM, we have very exact information; for the last six years the information In de tali Is more exact, possibly, but no tabu lations have been completed; therefore, for the purpose of comparison, do I par ticularly' insist upon such figures as I obtained for the years intervening be tween 1S8S and ISM as being most au thentic. ' From January 1, 1881. to June 30, 189 12H years M6 establishments -were in volved In strikes1 and. 6,0tSTestab!lshmenta were Involved in lockouts. The average number of shops In each strike was 4.8. For seven and a half years after 1881 Illinois came flrat, with 10,060 strikes and 1133 lockouts; New York stood second 'on the list, with K39 strikes and 723 lock outs, and Pennsylvania stood third, with 8219 strikes and 190 lockouts. For the six years before 1894 New York stood at the lit ad of the list, with 924? strikes and .r.2t lockouts: then came Illinois,'" with 278 strikes and 130 lockouts. All told, during the period of 13V4 years above re ferred to. New York had 18.7SC strikes and 2261 lockouts; Illinois, strikes and 1320 lockouts: Pennsylvania, 10,081 Strikes and 2251 lockouts. In gross re sults, however, Illinois, that in, Chicago, stands at the-head of the list for amounts Involved snd frequency and virulence of the strikes and lockouts. That city Is certainly the hotbed of labor troubles. BUILDING TRADES FIRST. pf all the Industries, the building traf!e gave us the most trouble. During tho sanniu period we have been glunchu at the building trades had to their , credit 20,875 strikes. The next most fruitful Hource of trouble Is coal mining; it is credited wjth 3421 strikes. Then c-.nies clothing, tobacco, food preparation, quar rying, metal work transportation, prlnt Iwr, boola and Bhoes, furniture at-' brink pnklng In about the order namol. The most prolific cajiso of trouble Is the demand for Increase of wages. This question has been the prime trouble In 42 per cent, of our strikes. Then comes the demand for reduction of hours with IS per eent of the strikes as a, result; following which protests against reduc tion, demands for Increase Of wages and reduction of hours, sympathy with ether strikers, against non-union men, for rec ognition o' new wage scalei, for recog nition of unions, for reinstatement of union men discharged, and 'protests against non-union foremen have the re- mainder of the strikes almost equally di vided among them. COMPARATIVE STRENGTH. The comparative strength of organlia tlons may be estimated by the fact that from 1881 tp 1880 1 per cent, of the strikes were ordered by labor organisations and 79.18 per cent, of the lockouts were or dered by combinations of employers. During that later period, as the figures will show, there was more or less fric tion among the unions, and certainly a lack of organisation among employers. Today with our truBts on one hand and more perfect labor organisations on the pthfrr, there Is not a strike that is not . ordered and carried on by some union, j if not the federation in general, and few j individual employers are there who will i undertake a lockout. During the period ! of 1SSI to 1884 there was an average of ! days lost to each of the 60,168 cstab- llshments closed "by the Btriko, while 47.8 . DON'T YOU THINK WANT A PIANO I . Playing (be Piano by Means of The Aeolian Company M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent AKOLIAN HAUL . was" the aerage less to: each of th MR. establishments closed Jby lockouts, - .-":: :'; ' DEGREE . OF STJQCE8S. ' . From 1881 to 1886, 4S.M percent were successful in- getting what they were In itiated for, 13.47 per cent, were partially successful, and 8.95 per cent, utterly l&lled. With lockouts during the same period, 16.47 per cent, carried their point, 8.68 per oent were partially.' successful, and 60.48 per cent, bad finally to come to terms with their employers. For the ensuing period from 1886 to 1894 the con ditions were about the same as far as strikes were concerned 13.52 per cent, successful, 10.19 per cent, partially suc cessful, and 48.25 per cent, total failures. But 'with lockouts, conditions had radi cally changed; there were 48.87 success ful ones, 10.15 partially so, and 40.49 only of failures. Averaging the whole, period of 134 years, strikes were successful 1n 44.49 per cent, of cases, partially so in 11.25 per cent., and failures In 44.25 per cent., while with lockouts 4.43 per cent, were successful, 9.58 per cent, partially so, ajpd 47 75 par cent, were failures. Or In numbers during that period from 1881 to 1894, 1,188,525 men were involved in suc cessful strikes, 402,777 in partially) success ful, and 2,051.259 In strikes that failed. Multiply this number by 25 days each, and this again by the average wage earned, and see If the game Is worthy of the candle. SUMMED UP. To sum It roughly from 1881 to 1894, 3,714,231 persons were forced out of em-, ployment by strlkea-and lost on an' aver age of 144 by reason thereof, and 366,090 tvere locked out at a loss of 373, or, in other words, the combined wage loss of strikes and lockouts during the period was 3190,493.173, and involved 4,080,921 per sons st a loss of 347 to each. The em ployers of labor lost during that time, by reason of strikes and lockouts, 394, 825,237, Just about one-half of the money lost by the employes, who were not one half as able to stand tho loss. But this Is not all, for counting the wages actu ally lost and the amounts paid by or ganizations for the support of the strik ers during ths troubles, money that Is assessed against the wage-earners of the country, 1204,000,000 represents In round numbers the cost to the employed. It Takes Time. To force a man io see his errors when he appears to be successful. To convince a woman that simpering ways rarely catch manly men. To chasten the antagonistic spirit of a woman afflicted with a fad. To bring a man of strong will to a real ization of the rights of others. To make the very young man realise how small an atom he Is in the world. To make an Impression on a woman who lives In an atmosphere of self-esteem. T0 convince a man of the nonsense of thinking himself superior to his station. To show the man of pretension that merit brings the most substantial re ward.' To get a woman to confess that she Is wrong in her deduction as to a man's importance. To make a woman learn that an over abundance of sentimentality is a heavy load to carry. t" Trite Truths. To obtain confidence it Is often neces sary to confide. To love a woman is to love an Ideal you have formed In your own mind. The amateur writer la known by his vocabulary, a master by his "thought. . It Is curious the way a woman dresses in winter to catch cold and in the sum mer to get bitten by mosquitoes. A man would rather expect a stone and get the bread, but a woman con siders it beneath her dignity tto expect anything less than cake, no matter what she knows she Is going to get. BLAZIER'tS FIRST AND MADISON STS. We cash aD kinds of checkVgood" "bad" and indifferent, at all hours of the day and night, including Sunday WELL Hadn't you better cut off tliis coupon and nave Mr. Wells send you his booK so you can tell if you want a Pianola? Then you'll JKnow just what it is, and who Have bought Pianolas in Portland; and elsewhere. " . s Hie good the Pianola does you is ' ; simple: By means of it yon instant ly become a great piano player you can play any piece ever written. This is hard to believe, hot get a.', book and read what your neighbors -say. It's worth looking into we as-j sure you. v to send for and you are 1 nouxing. tSt Pianola may p'qrcbascd y Moderat Paytnanta. ' y . a Pianola. 333-355 Washington Strt sBndi'illllJlWBsMall mann . n ade ott 1 a 92 SECOND SfiUXTt '. ' Utmvm Star '':-' DR. 0. C. BLANLY Room 207, Afisfcy BMg. , ' ;; , Third ud Morrison atreeU, ' . i s Bpeclal attention given to the treatment , of RHEUMATISM by th application t Hot Air. . , . Coal Goal Coal; FEED Sfe FUEL CO. Sealers tn all kinds f - '"'. Coal, Coke, Charcoal Try the Famous ROCK SPRINGS COAL " 5 ' Both Phones. Office: 154 Nortb stltSt, C. GEE WO THE GREAT V, CHINESE DOCTOR . Can It be wondered that he Is called . great, when his won derful remedies cure ' and help so many sick and suffering people, not only here, but throughout the) United StatesT Many are given up te dies others told that an operation was th only help for them, yet their lives were) saved, without tne) great suffering ot operation. Curedbjr these powerful CnW buds. bsrks and vegetables, that are, en tirely unknown to medical science 1 In thin country. Through the use ot these harm less remedies he treats B J J?iTl eases ot men, women and children. Tain famous doctor knows the action of ever too different remedies that ha suo cessfully used In different d1?" ;Vi guarantees to cure .catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism. neryu,n.?H:- lSS ach, liver, kidney, female trouble. . iorg manhood and all private diseases. - Charges moderate. Call od fe Mm. Consultation free. FtlnU out of toe city write for blank and circular, jag? stamp. Address Th C. Gee Wo Ch'nwS Medicine Company, 1S2H, Third Street. Portland. Or. Mention this paper. We Guarantee these Remedies OR REFUND THE MONElT Zf yon are suffering with rhsumatlssB gat one bottle of Le-Cas-Ka and en bot tle 8nake Oil Liniment and It It ' do not benefit you return th boxUe and your money Is refunded. At alt drug gists. La-Cas-Ka, H per bottle; Bnak OU XJnlment, BOc v. -t Tucca Root Salve will cur th most obstinate cases ot skin diseases, bolls mad carbuncles. It la a sure specific ear for ' plies. Try a box. Only Mo at all drug gists. '', u A B-blt bottl of th Oreat Taaula Cough Cur never fall to cur th moat aevere cough or cold. Stop It tn en aoae. Th only sur remedy known fog croup and whooping cough. At all drug gists. .... r. 4 OREGON CHEMICAL CO. v If your druggist does not hav any g these remedies on hand com t - head- quarters,' , - m ? 424 Washington street. ,J Read The Journal It costs you nothing this beautiful book . committed to Cat 5 Coratr ff and nana It promptly M. B. WB tS Wash. 8b. Portland Wsass s4 witiMit mat to m Ulntri"l 'TvAir .KAut the " ''" mil enrnol.te detail ot t e I moderate payment eu' YOU LA r; m M 1 B -yy SY Kam .- V ' Adores i
