Portland evening journal., July 01, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

TiPcSy,0,N PROGRESS:
m
SUBURBAN
NEWS OF NfiARBV
, TOWNS' IN DRIEP, ;;
k Bak VTf m m a "MAbi -.m . . : mtnJ
a ip at 11 em
S Jr CQMPACTSTYLE.
MUCH GOLD
Placer Output of South-
,v ern Oregon.;
Fif Thousand Taken to Grants
Pass In a Week. "
t l f iV.V-.'j,.-.,
--, Uouraal BpMBl'Hr
CHANTS PA)B, July L-Thi past week
sa bNt M extraordinary one here la the
natter ot plaoer gold being received tor
the looal banking , houses and sold dust
buyers. . At least .150.000 baa been brought
tAtr plaseV'mwar ! this week for ex
change. A larger share of tbia was par
f Bat- clean-ups frqm ' several of the big
hydraulic mines that are still in opera
'Bon, Beversi Jars t nugget end. dust
wen brought infrom the Old Channel
nines, of GeJloe, tne-Wlckstrom mine of
Plesaaat CeeVtbe "WatU mlne.of the
AppiegsAa, and the Johnson placers of
Democrat Gulch;-"The blr Blmmdns
Cameron hydrauHo mines of Waldo are
cleaning up this-week. This last-named
mine is one of the largest yielding p lac
art ta Oregon,
, "Dr. C. R. Bay, the well-known South
ern Oregon capitalist and miner, has pur
chased the Ourry quarts and placer mine
Situated a taw miles oast of here and will
thoroughly develop and prepare them for
doing a good business. - A- '
ICoV T. Naln-Morgan Draper, chief en
gineer of the proposed Oregon Faolflo
railroad and manager ot the Waldo
.Smelting Mining Co.'s mines, of Waldo,
has moved, hi family to their elegant
Summer residence at the new town of
&aJtflms, which has sprung tip since the
.boom in the Waldo -district - , ,
" A-
McMINNVILLE
"v (Journal 'BpedaL Bervlta) 'v
" iiloMIN NVILLE, July l.-Walter MUler
bM purchased 80,000 young trout,1 which
ha has placed In Meadow Lake, a sum
mer resort west of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. Rogers have gone
for an outing along the banks, of the
Columbia river In the hopes that Mr.
Rogers' health may be benefited thereby.
Miller Bros., of the Miller Mercantile
Co., who will open tip a general merchan
dise business In this clty July 7, are In
Portland today purchasing goods.
Jin. Toung, wife of Al. Young, of this
etty, died Saturday. Interment at South
aramhlU Cemetery Monday afternoon.
EUGENE NOTES.
Improvement of. Road to Blue
' River Mines Student Killed.
V , -' , -f;''.,--.i
'. - ii , .-
'; (Journal. Special Service.)
.EUOBNB, July L A peUUon will ba
sent to the County Court at Its session
tomorrow, asking that body to appropri
ate a sum of money for the Improvement
of that part of the road to tha Blue River
mines and the Upper McKensie "between
which lies the Thurston and the Blue
River bridge. Tha cltisens of Eugene
and along the road agree to donate a lib
eral sum Cor this purpose, providing tha
court acts favorably upon the matter.. A
paper waa circulated among tha business
men today and in a Very short time near
ly , 13,000 waa raised. The, heavy freight
traffic from Eugene to the mines and the
logging camp make the road impassabla
in the winter time. About three years
- Ill -M-MIt
Jein Bailey Mixes It
il(tH Beveridge of
Indiana.
! ' (Journal . Special Senrisa.)
A8HINaTON July-LwAiSMSonal en
counter ' between Senators Bailey, of
Texas and Beverldge of . Indiana, Jfhlch
occurred last evening, after the Senate
bad adjourned, Is the topic of conversa
tion in the capital today, and Railey la
being freely censured for a course which
baa put him. in, the same class as Till
maa and McLaurin. '
At the close of the executive session
while Beverldge waa smoking' a cigar
Bailey crossed the House and demanded
a retraction, of some words Beverldge
had used; in a debate during . the day
in which he accused the Texan of making
an "unwarranted attack" on Mexican
Ambassador Clayton and Judge Penfleld,
solicitor of the department Beverldge
refused to retract, on which Bailey seised
him by the. throat and in the struggle
tore away part of his neckwear.
Before any further damage "was done
. Bailey was dragged away by other Sen
ators and the' attendants of the chamber.
Beverldge will not 'resent the attack. -
Mffi M IN
s.i (Journal Special Bervloe.!'" .'' ..:
PUEBLO. Colo., July 1 While the fire
lepartment waa fighting a blaaa on Ban
la Fe avenue in the second-hand store ,of
I Kusslckv a bundle of cartridges was
xpioded by. the heat and a lively Fourth
f July effect was had. The firemen' were
andaunted by the frying bulleta however,
sad made abort work of the flames.
. V Tbe introduction of an ordinance la
New York will occur shortly making it
1 misdemeanor for' any person to use for
, lay other purpose the bottles or cans
' seed ia dlapsaslnf tallk. t
ago tha court appropriated a libera), sum
for this .same .purpose, but'onjy s pert of
tha read, could be improved -with the
money given, " ' -' ,
Mrs.' A B. Kauffman died at ber home
la this city yesterday. "She was aged 17
years and IS days, and leave a busband
and two smalt eons. ' ,V" .
Word has1, been received here - that
Luther M. Fisher, a graduate of the Unl-eralty,-former
student 'Of Ann , Arbor
college, Michigan, and a Philippine war.
veteran, .had been killed at Seattle yes
terday afternoon. No particulars are ob
tainabla The young ma f ormerly lived
here, being a son of Mrs. W. P.. Fisher,
now reel ding in Portland. Bis' father died
several months ago. 4 - , ; '. ; ,
SALEM BRIEFS
t ' ' - '
' ;
(Journal , Special Service.)
SALEM. 'July L-District Attorney J.
N. Hart yesterday filed an information
In the first department of the State-Circuit
Court, charging J. F. Markley, the
Champoeg merchant, with the murder of
bis former' .partner, J. X. Fain, on last
.'Wedneadayfr.t-,;v"riu,;':-x
' The Salem Woman's , Club last night
gave a reception to a number of ..their
frienda; attd ' a most . enjoyable, evening
was spent"The reception was held in
the Governor's offices,-, and about . 800
ladles and 'gentlemen were present ,.The
Governor's v"blue" room, waa used at a
reception room,, and refreshmenta .were
served In the Governor's office.. The suite
of offices was beautifully and tastefully
decorated ? and Salem's society ; people
were out fa full forca ' " - 4
. The Marlon County Court, acting Joint
ly with the Folk- County Court,'- wlir this
week let the contract for the repair-of
the west approach of the bridge across
the -Willamette River, T It is' proposed to
close the bridge to travel from July 10th
to August let. during which time the -repairs
are to be made. During that time
ferry -will be operated between this .city
and tbe Polk County aide of the river.
! A hqree and buggy, hired by a stranger
at the Favorite stable, lb this city last
Tburaday, are-belng ougJit by the own
ers. -.The, rig was hired, by a weil-dressed
young, man for a short drive into the
country, on Wednesday afternoon, and
whem aft,er a ew dayi-the Hg failed to
return, I a'. laarcit ''tout JttsUtuted; and ft
waa found the stranger had gone through
Turner, south of here, going in the direc
tion of Mebama. ' . , V1
Chief , Clerk . M. L. Ctjamberlln, of . the
SUte Land Board, has; collected S3S.240.M
during the month of une, on accpunt of
aeveral funds In the hand of the board,
Hud. thie sum, was, yesterday transferred
to State Treasurer Chaa, S. Moore. '
. The Misses Beth and Fleeta Nortbup, of
McMlnnvUle. who have been visiting Mrs;
Frank L. Purvlne, near Salem, returned
to their home on Thursday. ' '
Professor E. Northup. dean of McMlnn
vUle College, expects to preach at the
Spring Valley church next Saturday and
Sunday, JBth and: tb ffjujyy.,
l;;iBAl!NE.v:
To Be Opened Up by Capitalists
" Near Salem.
(Journal' Special Service.
' SALEM, July L A strong company of
Now Tore ' capitalists has commenced
prospecting for coal on the Blair Forward
farm. U vaim east of this city, and a
diamond drill, the first to be operated lb
Marlon County, is engaged la sinking the
first prospect hole, ;lt being the com
pany's intention to drill to a depth of
J,000 feet ;
1 The work is being prosecuted at a point
NEW SYSTEM ; .
OF MILEAGE
t (Journal Special Service:.)
OMAHA, Neb., July L The system "of
Inter-changeable mileage recently agreed
upon by general passenger agents .of
prominent Western rajroads was put into
effect today. 'I The ' territory covered by
the-agreinent extends from the Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers west to the
Rocky Mountains and from the Can
adian line south to the Gulf of Mexico.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO,"Xn., July L-The Central
Trust Company, 1 recently organised by
former Comptroller of , the Currency
Charles GDawea with leading financiers
of New 'fork and Chicago as his asso
clates, ' began lousiness today. The , con
cern baa a capital of $4,000,000 and a sur
plus of n.000.000. '. ;
GROUND' TO PULP
(Journal Soeclal Service.)
LEADV1LLS, Oolo.. July l.AJohn Sev
ers, an employe at. the Arkansas Valley
smelter, has been horribly and, probably
fatally injured In some manner be be
came oatfght 1n the elevator, shaft at the
smelter and both legs-werelflrushed to a
pula frthei knees 'dowiif Severe re
sides with his wife and children at No.
321 Elm street . He was removed to the
Sisters' ?hospttI. Both . tegs will lave
to be arapuUted below the knee. His
condition Is considered critical. i
canAdun immigrahom
' (Journal Speciai Service) ' ' vf
OTTAWA. Ont- July t Figures given
out by. the Canadian .Department Of Im
migration show that the arrivals of Im
migrants for the year ending today were
5,000,, an Increase of more -than 15.000
over 'last year. ''The Increase Is prlncl.
pally from Great Britain and the United
State. . ' V W
near the mouth of .atunael, rua 'tno a
hillside on the 'Blair; Forward "farm, 11
years ago' by? its former owner,' now de
ceased, who SO years, ago waa Sheriff, of
Marion County. ' Some-time In 1891. one of
the owner's sons, found a piece of coal
float on the bank of a little creek on the
farm." Mr." Forward tnvesUgated and de-.
elded that the. two hUls between whloh
the creek ran, contained coal, andven-i
gaging a coal tDlner. vhe tHnneled. Jnto
the hllV after, prospecting along the creek
and finding shale at a depth of six, feet,
below the surface.. The tunnel was run
into the hill 16b feet, when a six-foot vein,
ot coal and shale was found; This coal,
waa tested and found to be a-superior
quality, -.. ; "-. -. .'.:-,' -, v :
Since then Mr. Forward dle and the
farm, of. aecesslty, passed ' into other
bands, but bis son, and L. X& KcMahan,
of this city, have Interested Eastern cap
italists, and these gentleman have taken
bold of the matter; secured machinery,,
and are now prospecting. ,t
THE DALLES
Hot Time in the Council and
Courts Over Lower As-
sessment. ."S."
(Journal Special Service'
' ,THB DALLES, July L-The Palles Is
In a turmoil on account of the ordinance
passed; by the .Council for the; construc
tion of -the Union street sewer and the
tapping of the same by the sewer leading
from Court street. .The , cltisens , living
on Union street above the bluff filed, a,
motion for an order restraining .proceed
ings with the assessments, last, week, and
In the absence of Judge Bradshaw. Judge
Fraser, of, the '-Fourth; district,, occupied
the .bench-1 Me granted, th f estralnlng
order aod-also a temporary Injunction
against. 1470 of the ''assessments accruing
for printing, superintending and attor
ney's -fees. , He averred that these bills
could net be Included as part of a sewer
assessment. This temporary 'victory for
, the petitioners,-gave Union new Impetus,
and When the old council met last, night
fori its last time there was "something
doing." - . j
, . CouncUpaa, Tumle brough , grave
, changes i against other members of : the
Council and challenges them, to face their
accusers, who were present.' ,-He de-.
clared with vehemence, when, ruled opt of
order by the Mayor, that he would not
sit down and that he would raise the ques
tion until it was settled by a division of
the votes. The chair declared that curb
stone talks could not -be dragged Into
the Council chambers, and Mr. Tumll ap
pealed from the decision. He was voted
down unanimously. He then averred ,ihe
gag-rule: had been, put into operation,
and- said .that he could produce. evidence
that Councilman Pletsel had. said that
the Council bad made up Its mind in
regard to -sewer matters, and. that peti
tions would avail the petitioners, naught.
This quickly brought the accused to his
feet, and the lie was passed. Deltsel is
considered one ot the' rhdsWeonbervatlve
councilmen of that bodyT ' V-
Other councilmen, seeing trouble was
brewing, brought up other matters and
the municipal fathers settled down to
quiet work. John Morse, representing the
taxpayers in the Injunction suit against
the city, was culled on and addressed the
Council. He plead for harmony, no law
suits and equitable assessments.
Mayor Parley, whose term of office
plred with this meeting, declared' that
the sewers must and would be constructed
If he had to do it as a private dtisen.
He showed that the retiring Council durJ
lng the past year had placed over 6O0O
In the sinking fund and built three new
sewers, establishing In both case a
precedent.
Stage Presentation
Turned From
to Earnest.
, Journal Special, Service.)
A TjETROllV-.Mich-Jull
f closing exercises at St Vincent's
-f school-came to a most spectacular
f. finish during the production of the
4. drama "Althea" by the pupil of
f this school. Miss Annie MoMahon.
f was playing the title role, and the
audience was closely following, the
f lines telling of the persecution of
f the Chrstlans by the Greeks, the
f heroine in the closing .soene ot
-f the last act was burned .at the
f . stake In the midst of wild excite
ment. Miss McMahon as Althea wits
f dressed in a Grecian gown of
f flimsy material, and when she was
f tied to the stake and the fire start-
4- ed her dress caught ia the flames.
and the next instant she was wrlth-
4- lng In agony and her fiesh was
4- burned and blistered. She may not
4-- recover. ' r . . .'
BIRTHS.
X..;.-f:i
HENWOOD Mrs. Joseph Henwood, 254
East Thirty-fifth street, on Jun XT. a
'boyi '':.: :''.. ' !,:'. t'iK;r:.r'iiv.fe-f.
HADDEN-Mra Geo. W. Haddea, East
Thlrty-flfth and Belmont streets, on June
80, a boy. r'- . "?t-U ;:,.
1 BECKER Mrs. Hlrarlch Becker; Penin
sular, on. June IS, a glrL.v '1
RIVER8 Mrs. Charles RjVers; East
Tenth and Stephenson, on June 1. a girl.
TATES Mrs. Jbnn M. .Tates, f58 : Sec
ond street on June 6, a glrb- .
HATES Mrs Bert Hayes, Twelfth
street on June K a boyl.i!ri
Poring the riota at Atloae,'. Ireland, the
police were compelled, to escort soldiers
of the garrison to their barracks to save
them from .the attacks of the towaspeo
The bid of ;.' R.Brown and O.' W.
Reno for the construction of the Union
street sewer was accepted, the figures
being 2UC The bid of James J. Flynn
4b Co. waa 12885-7 " . -!
Application was" made by John H. Hud
son for the loan of WOO, offering as se
curity first -mortgage on tio banks and
grounds on Third street ,
G0LDENDALE
New Brick Hotel Plaoned
- New Railroad.
-The
(Journal Special Bervloe.)
' , GOLDENDALE, ' Wash., July L-The
Influx - of1,, Immigration into Klickitat
County continues without abatement One
day the past week there arrived at Qold-
endale U families and it is estimated
the county's ' population has been in
creased within the last 60 days more than
800. Fortunately for this section, the peo
ple coming are of the best class. It
U said the local bank's deposits have In
creased wonderfully over what they were
at this time lest year.
This week there will be the founda
tion started for an . Immense brick hotel
to be located on four lots recently pur
chased front John T. Oolden end very
near, the center, of .the town and near
the railroad company's depot grounds.
.The construction of the railroad Is go
ing forward very satisfactorily and sev
eral miles are now. ready tor ties and
rails. Judge Nelson B. Brooksright of
way agent, sayis the right of way to Lyle
has practically .been secured. Contractor
Newport is vigorously pushing the grad
ing down Bwajle CanOn; white Axtel An
derson Is now wdrklng through the grain
fields about Centervtlle nd Cory Bros. A
Alden. contractors.- are pushing up Klic
kitat Rlvef from Lyle Landing. Dally
representatives' Of the centraotora are
looking f or moremen and' teams.
OREGON BRIEFS.
1 1 " . ;
RALEM. The Supreme Court Jn a de
cision handed down yesterday in the case
of O. D. Simmons vs. .the O. R. ft N.
Railroad Company, says that a railroad
company Is liable-for injuries received
by an employe riding on a train while off
duty. ';J -if
MALHEURvrThree foot veins of rldh
ore have been struck on the Sunset Min
ing ' Company's properties on Malheur
River. : a ,
ASTORIA The .run of fish In the Co
lumbia Is much Improved In the last few
days. Many large 'fish are being taken.
, BOWAN-oita'Brumer, a miner,
was found dead here among the ashes of
his burned tent yesterday. Foul play Is
suspected. :'' '-"'f '.
8T. HELENS. A" petition to commute
the sentence of. August Schlevle to life
fmorlsonment has been denied by Gover
nor Goer. ' Bchievle' will bang tomorrow.
SALEM. A peHtlon asking for the par
don of John H.y (Gates, who is serving
a term for the forgery Of H. C. Corbett's
name, has been, filed in Governor Geer's
office.
BAKER CITT.-Two horse thieves who
stole a team from O.' R, 4c N. contractors
near Durkee last Friday night are being
hotly pursued near Rye Valley.
EUGENE. Mrs. Andrew McCormack. a
pioneer of '83, died' here on Monday morn
ing ot apoplexy.
PENDLETON. John Cox, a Camas
prairie stockman, waa thrown from a
wagon near Uktah on Sunday and fatally
injured His back was broken. He was
a brother ot Richard I. Cox of Port
land. A
PROGRESS OF
THE STRIKES
OMAHA. Neb. Seventeen hundred men
are out in the Strike of . Union Pacific
boilermakers and machinists here. The
strikers demand a 10 per cent increase
of ' wages and the abandonment of the
piecework system, -. ,.
CHICAQO.-Ten thousand freight
handlers will strike, here if the rail
road officials do not recede.' from their
position of making a new scale of wages.
Pay for overtime and recognition ot the
union are the men's demands.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. The Cltisens'
AKinnce here bas posted offers of reward
aggregating, $5000 for the arrest and con
viction ot boy cotter or those hanging fig
ures In effigy. The ranks Of the -strikers
are, as firm, as ever, ., -
CHICAGO.-President Mitchell, of the
Mineworkers, in an Interview, says the
Illinois and Iowa miners' conference, now
being held here, has no connection with
the anthracite strike, : , " .
BIRMINGHAM, Ala Over 12,000 miners
went out today in this district , They
demand an eight-hour ' day and an in
crease of 6 cents per ton on mined coaL
KEYSTONE, W. Vav-Elghty-flve per
cent of the United Mineworkers, who
have been on strike here have returned
to work and the strike ia the Norfolk
st Western fields is practically at an
end. ; v- ;:v .
NORTHWEST NEWS
DENVER. George Sperling and George
Bates were Instantly killed by a bolt of
lightning on a ranch hear Arvada yester
day, Their bodies were badly burned.
BOISE, Ida. The first Thunder Moun
tain mall left Idaho City for the mining
camp yesterday. There was 709 pounds.
CRIPPLE ' CREEK. Ernest Gray,
a mining man, shot himself here yester
day. He was In financial dlffloultlea - '
- DENVER. Proceedings to dissolve the
smelter trust have been Instituted, fa the
Supreme Court on behalf of the State
of ..Colorado. "
; raiCAGO.-Ff teen thousand dollars ia
bogus currency and a complete counter
feiter's outfit have been .discovered ia tn
abandoned building berlV.. Police - were
caUed to prevent a mob taking the coun
terfeit money v f ' v
BOIBli1 Ida. Ucvernor' Hunt- ba re'
f V r ' tw " , i
AlyU til tKHKIbt
Ramier's Industries
L land Road Darnell Mine Mayger
f ?: Shingle Plant. :
. r: ' , v , , .I 1
4 ." B T. Smith, one of Rainier' s leading merchants, arrived In the city yes-
4 terday evening. Mr. Smith says that Rainier Is certainly the busiest
4 place on the Columbia River between Portland and Astoria. With two 4;
4 large sawmills and a sash and door factory now la operation, besides the 4
4; wood and fishing industries, the cedar pole . and piling Industry and the 4
4 immense -logging business conducted Just back of the town by the' Star Log- 4
4 ' gls': Company, yet another enterprise, which. in point of Commercial bene- 4
4 fit to the town will be almost equal to all the others, combined, is now be- 4
. 4 lng promoted by a wealthy company of sawmill operators. who have pur- 4
4 chased the Blanchard mill, together with several hundred feet of river front, 4
4 Just above Cedar Landing, and will establish a mill there with a capacity 4
4 Of . 100.000 feet per da, meaeing tbe employment of at least 100 more 4
4 men in the. town. , ; ; . 4
.. ;' - . .-4.
4, , ;. p ' SHINGLE INDUSTRY AT MATGER.- 4
4 ' ,' F. Flubrer of Mayger was. In the city yesterday evening on 'business 4
4 connected with his Immense shingle manufacturing Industry at that place. 4
4, Mr. Fluhrer has been In the shingle business at Mayger for a great many 4
4 years', and to him la due the distinction of making the best grade ot 4
4 shingles manufactured on the Coast his product the famous "A" brand, 4
4 . having' been awarded the first prise at the Pan-American Exposition. Mr. 4
e- Fluhrer is also Interested In another shingle manufacturing enterprise at 4
4 Runyon, on the A. & C. road, but the plant at that place baa not been 4
4 In operation for some time. However, it will resume about the 10th of 4
4 the month. .J1,..M.' ..ji .
4- ' "Shingles now bring a pretty good price," said Mr, Fluhrer, "my pro- 4
4, duct netting me 11.65 per thousand on the wharf at Mayger." 4
4- . . ; ' ... 4'
4 s ; VISITOR FROM KALAMA , f , V
4, J- S, Clonlnger, a general merchant and one or the foremost cltisens of 4
4 Kalama, Was in the city yesterday evening. Mr. Clonlnger is very enthu- 4
4 elastic over the prospects ot the Darnell mine becoming one of the most val
4-4-
uable minerll producers on the Northwest Coast He says that within
-the . past six months mineral to the extent of several thousand dollars
has been tsken out of the mine, but that amount and a great deal more. has
been Invested for machinery and other operating expenses. -
4
4
'While the force of men," says Mr.
4 duced on the construction work of the Oregon oV Washington - Railroad ' -v-4-
line from Kalama toward Vancouver, owing to the company's inability to 4
4 get all the iron delivered promptly for the superstructure of tbe araw- 4
4
4
bridge across Lewis River, yet there
IS being rushed with all possible haste
4-
Just as soon as the bridge Is completed trains will run regularly, mak
4'
lng two trips daily between Kalama
NEW COUNTY COMMISSIONER
H. L. Colvln, one of the most extensive loggers on the Lower Colunv
4
bta, and County Commissioner-elect
4 business In the city an day, departed last evening for his home at Marsh-' 4
4 land. Mr. Colvln Is employing over SO men in his camp this year, and 4
4- expects to put In about 5.000,000 feet this summer. His mission to the city 4
4 yesterday was principally to arrange to pay off ws" logging ctew tor the 4
4 Fourth. Mr. Colvln will assume the duties of his office next Monday. 4
I: - - - . -.- , - r
4- GOBLE. NEHALEM eV PORTLAND ROAD. 4-
4 C. E. Hunter of Goble, who had been doing business in the city for a 4
4 day, left for home yesterday morning. In answer to a Journal reporter's 4
4 question as to what was being done on the G., N. e P. Railroad at that 4
4- Place he said: "I have heard the rumor recently that the company would 4
4 begin at once to extend the line through to Nehalem, but I do not think -4
there Is much foundation to such a report. However, there is to be a 4
4 crew of graders put to work next week, and the line will be extended Into 4
4 the Interior about four miles, where there Is a very large body of timber, 4
4 whloh the company will log immediately. How much more the line will be 4
4- extended this summer I am not in a position to say, but I do not antlcl- 4
4 pate tbe immediate construction ot the line to Nehalem."
44444t4444444444444t 4- 4- f 4- 4 4-4- 4- 4- 4-
THE BOYCOTT IS SUSPENDED
i -
Building Will Now Be Resumed Workmen
Are Phased.
The Building Trades Council met last
night and decided to remove the boycott
which had been placed sometime ago
against the produot of the planing mills.
There are several reasons why this ac
tion was taken. A considerable work was
tied up all over the city, and it was
deemed advisable to relieve the strain by
declaring the material fair. Then some
thing bad to be done to preserve harmony
among the different unions. Many of ths
carpenters were dissatisfied with the ex
isting conditions, believing that they
should not have been thrown out of em
ployment by taking up someone else's
fight,.
Other unions began to murmur their
discontent, and taken as a whole tbe
boycott was riot popular with them. The
followic notice was drawn up and or
dered published:
"To Orgaelted Labor: The . boycott
against the unfair planing mills was de
oelved information that the threatened
Indian outbreak at PocateUo ia not of a
grave character.
WEI8ER, Ida. Dan Cotter, a Thunder
Mountain pioneer, has arrived here yes
terday. He says the camp la a winner,
and brought samples literally covered
with gold.
VANCOUVER. Wssh. C. W. Blavelt
chief clerk in the medical department
office, District of tbe Columbia, died here
yesterday of Bright' s disease.
VICTORIA B. v. Arrivals here from
Dawson on the steamer Ameer report the
Klondike metropolis full of idle men, who
went in expecting to secure work on the
new Klondike creek railway.
DEATHS.
Ike Davitt M North Second street on
June 18. ot peritonitis, aged SO years.
Earl Dickens, ' Union svenue and East
Alder street on June , drowned, aged
t years. ' '.'"'. '
The Edward Holmaa Undertake
a f.m. H Meters siad toy
palmare, 280 YasnbilL Phone 507.
; J. 9. Finley & 8on, Undertakers
and EmbaUnerft, -corner Third and
Jefferson streets, dd first-class work
and deal .honorably with all. .
c v r . 1 ..
Otta Schumann, monumental . . nd
buiMlrt-work, 204 Third St. Esti
mates on first class workonly.
; Clsrka Bros, for Flowers, 289 Mor
rison Street.- .... . ::.. , ;.-
U 1 1. Poor Consolation. .
Smith Did rott ever win", anything
worth 'while at-Pokert
Jones N,Oi" but I came within aa ace
ef it several times Ram's Horn, v
Goble, Nehalem & Port-
4
4-
Clonlnger, "has bees greatly re-
are many men employed and work
under the circumstances."
and Vancouver.
for Columbia County, after doing 4
clared oil, and a notice to this effect or
dered to be published.'
"JOHN "K, CARR, President
. J. E. LEWTON. Secretary,"
The Amalgamated Woodworkers are
practically placed In the same position as
they were before the Building Trades
Council took up their fight J for them.
They do not seem discouraged, however,
and believe that they are able to handle
the situation alone, if need be, although
it is probable that substantial assistance
will still be given them by the council.
There are yet several jobs -in the city
regarded as unfair. These are at build
ings where non-union men are employed.
At all such places union men will not be
allowed to work '
The mlllmen feel jubilant this morning,
believing that th- unions have openly
confessed that they were unable to cope
with the situation. Among . the unions,
however, the matter Is hot regarded tn
this light.
OVER THE WIRES.
LONDON. A conference of the pre
miers of all the self-governing British
colonies was held here yesterday in the
colonial office' at which Joseph Cham
berlain gave a statement of his policy
In regard to Imperial defense.
JAMESTOWN. St, Helena. General
Cronje. the Boer general captured at
Paardeburg, took the oath of allegiance
to Great Britain here' yesterday.
VIENNA Earthquakes have occurred
in 20 towns In Asia Minor during the last
few days. Many lives have been lost.
WASHINGTON. Senator Foraker. of
Ohio, who was attacked with peritonitis
on Sunday while at the White House,
has partially recovered.
WICHITA, Kan. A flash of lightning
here yesterday killed- Mrs. Dr. Clark,' of
Duncan, 1. T., paralysed her husband
and splintered the bed in jwhlch their
two children were sleeping. ' . w
NEW- YORK-The' return of General
Caceres to Peru from Parish has caused
a dread ot another revolution in Lima.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.-6tt W. Brod
erlck, at an inquest over the body ot
Clark Moyer here yesterday, confessed
that he and two companions had com
mitted the murder. ,' .. t ,
A number of .Viennese . ladies , have
started ,a dress reform league, with the
object Of suppressing the corest and in
troducing a new kind of divided skirt.
MANN& ABBOTT
mm.
92 SECOND STrXCT
Eetweea Stark aal CJt '
FOR MANY
YEARS
J ; i
Modern methods of merchandise
ln and the products of ? over
thirty leadlnj; American piano
and organ factories, at
Eileri5 Piano
House
LOWEST PRICES RESULTED
35 Washington Street, .
Opposite Cordray's Tbeatr.
Hair Mattress
To order, flattresses made over,
upnoisiennz mhkdcs ana uwnges. $ .
A. HIRT,
309 4th St., bet. 5almon and Taylor.
Phone Clay 706, , , t,.'
A. J. Gill a Co.
General MsrKmlste
and Repairers
Manufacturers of Sheaves, Pins and
Loggers' Supplies. Pattern, and Model
Making.. Laundry Machinery. Printers1
Machinery overhauled, rebuilt and re
paired, fa per knife grinding. .
84 Second Street, Portland, Oregon)
- lettpaone iojc eys. - -
LEAVE
IT
TO
US
1 r
BEATT1E O, HOFMANN
PMWTEItS
FIFTH and WASMNCTON STREETS
lay,
O SPICES.
COFFEE,TEAi
DAinno POWDER,
uriftrihr. Tlrwsr Flavor,
CLOSSErQDZYnLS
PORTLAND,ORCON.
2J
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT
CHINESE DOCTOR
Can It be wondered
that he Is , called
great, when bis won- :
derf ul rtmediee cure
and belp so many
sick and sutterlng
people, not only bare,
but throughout - the
United States? Many
are given up to die:
others told that
operation was the
only Jelp for them,
yet toelr lives werw
saved, ; without toe
great sutterlng of aa
operaUon. Cured by
these powerful ChU
V..K . t mats.
buds, barks and vegetaWeaJhat W JJ
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies h? treatt m-1 J&Z
eases of men. women and childrea.
famous doctor knows the action of over .
WO different remedies that be haa suc
cessfully used in different aJseasae. e
guarantees to cure catarrh, a'thma. Jung
troubles, rheumatism, nervousness stom
ech, Uver. kidney, female troubles, ios.
manhood and all private diseasw . - .
Charges moderata - CaU and see. blm.
Consultation frea Patients-eut-p tM
city write for blank and rtrchr-Inclose
stamp. Address The C. Gee Wo Chlneee
Medicine Company. 1SS14 Third street.
Portland. Or- Mention this gaper.
We Guarantee these
Remedies k 4
OR REFUND THE MONEY,
It you are suffering with rheumatlant
get one bottle ot La-Caa-Ka and one boU
tie Snake Oil Liniment and If It doe
not benefit you return the boMes and
your money is refunded, . At all drug
gists. La-Cas-Ks. H per bottle,; , Buaks
Oil Liniment. COO. .' ,. ,' ' -v
Tucca Itoot Baive will cure the most
obstinate cases of skin diseases, bolls and
carbuncles. It is a sure speoifle cure tot
pilea Try a box,' Only too at all drof
ils;'9SA, ,' it t '';
,:-,i-.; '?;f " 1,1 1 ?ViiU!w t,! -A
l-blt botus ef the Oreat ;. TaeuM
Cough Cure never falls to cure the most
severe cough or Cold, atops It w eat
aose. Tha only sure remedy kaewa f of
croup and wboopiaa cough. At aU dru
:f OREGdN OIEMJCAL CO.
v- If your druggist does t ' '
these remedies on baud '
quarters, ,
CI Whlr.t' 1
an a a a a
WTPfeS
Pl . ,' "
J. 1 '. fit : i ,
..k $ 1-' J.-