g
LABOR LEADERS
ARRIVE IN
And Will Attend
Council
Thomas I. Kldd, fifth vice-president of i
the American Federation of Labor and
International president of the Amalga
mated Woodworkers; James luncan.
first vice-president of the American Fed
eration. Of Labor and president of the
Granite Cutters' Union, and John B.
Ijpnnon, treasurer of the American Fed
eration of Labor and International secre
tary and treasurer of the Tailors' Union,
arrived In the city this morning from
Tacoma, and are stopping at the Per
kins. They arrived somewhat sooner than was
expected, and no committee was at the
depot to meet them. The distinguished
visitors wUl be entertained this after
noon by local labor leaders. They will
be driven about the city and shown
places of Interest. Tonight Messrs. Dun
can and Lennon will attend the weekly
meeting of the Federated Trades Council.
A, special meeting Is being arranged by
the Amalgamated 'Woodworkers for this
evening, and Mr. Kldd, of which inter
national organization he is president,
COLUMBIA
SOUTHERN
. . f t
T ir - --i
Extension Progressing Engines
1 Will Burn Oil August 1.
President Lytle, of the Columbia Soutn
' era, announces that the first 30 miles of
the extension of the line .from Shanlko
to Bend has been pemanently located.
Finds And estimates are now being pre
pared. The company will let contracts
for the construction of the first 30 miles
early in August This extension is be
ing made out from Shanlko. This por
tion of the line Is the most difficult from
an engineering point of view. Among
other things there Is a tunnel to be
made at a point U miles south of Shanl
ko, President Lytle does not look to see
this part of the line finished for at least
six months from the time actual con-
atructlon work Is begun.
"As soon as permanent location is
made for the next 10 miles," he said to
The Journal this morning, "a contract
for construction of that part of the line
v will be let It Is our purpose to let con
, traction' contract in 10-mile sections, as
productive of better results. I think that
by August 1, 1903, the extension will be
'constructed and In operation.'
When this line l completed it will be
the direct route to the Crater Lake dis
trict; for the lake can be reached from
the future terminus of the road by easy
staging. -
'President Lytle Was asked what pro
gress was making In the matter of chang
log Its locomotives Into petroleum burn
ers. He stated that, bv August 1, and
. possibly before that time, four engines
would be completely equipped for burn
ing oflL The first tank of oil reached
Biggs yesterday, where there are tanks
for storage of tbs new fuel. There fa
another shipment on the way here from
the Associated Oil Company at Kern
River, CaL
" .The Columbia Southern Is the first line
In the Padfio Northwest to utilize oil
as a fuel on its engines. Represent a
. ttveo of the other lines will witness the
result of running trains with this class
of fuel. Jf the experiment proves en
tirely satisfactory, the conversion ot
engines from 'burners of coal and wood
Into consumers of petroleum in this sec
tion may become universal.
THEY ALL WANT
PENSION MONEY
T. A. Wood, Grand Commander of the
: Indian War Veterans, and the father of
the pension bill Just passed by 'Congress,
Is deluged by letters dally from old In
dian fighters from all over Oregon and
Washington. They want to be enrolled
on Uncle Sam's pay list, at the prevail
ing rate, $8 per month. Mr. vood says
that out of 60 letters received dally,
from eight to 10 are from persons who
draw pension money. 1
In Oregon and Washington there are
probably 1000 persons "eligible for the
pension li8t The widows of the pension
ers are entitled to receive the full share,
but at their death the allowance does
not descend to the heirs.
- . The government will not pay any back
,: money. The bill took effect from
the date of its passage, and
all the years of expectation and priva
tion In some instances, will not be rewarded-
Mr. Wood says that had he
: known before what he does now, he
could have had the retroactive clause
.inserted. Since the measure passed her
has discovered that under the array rules
the Indian fighters who co-operated with
the regulars In suppressing rebellions,
are entitled to the same consideration as
the United States troops. Mr. Wood was
well satisfied to get the bill through in
any shape. For the past seven years
he hef Deen hammering away at the Sen
ators and Representatives In Congress,'
sad made & special trip to Washington
at the last session In the Interests of the
measure.
l MontaviUa.
' The funeral of Miss" Qlga Berg, aged
bout IS years, was bald yesterday after
toon, the body; being Interred In Lone
Fir Cemetery. Death war- caused by
tuick consumption. The funeral -was at-
TOWN
Federated Trades
Tonight.
will be present Asked If he would give
any particular advice to--"the local union
at the meeting, he replied:
"Further than in ft general way I am
not familiar with the lockout of the Wood
workers, and do noJt know as yet Just
what advice. If any, I will give them. If
1 can do them any good I will cheerfully
do no. What ability I may possess Is at
their disposal. No definite plan of action
has been outlined find tt Is Impossible to
state whai sction may be taken."
The gentlemen report having met with
enthusiastic receptions at every place
they have gone. Organized labor, they
state. Is In a flourishing condition ell
throughout the West. All along the line
they have been pleasantly surprised at
the undivided Interest shown in the labor
movement.
After the meeting tomorrow night,
which is to be held in Cordray's theater,
the gentlemen will leave for Ban Francis
co. They made an efTort tQ,have the date
for here changed to tonight, but the event
had been so extensively advertised that
the postponment cquld not be made.
tended by a large number of the young
girl's playmates.
While the regular session Wednesday
evening the members of Tabor Lodge, No.
33, A. O. U. W., were surprised by the
appearance at their outer door of a
large number of the members of the De
gree of Honor. The ladles brought a
good supply of ice cream, cake and re
freshments. The evening was enjoyably
spent
Mrs. William Armstrong Is reported ill
with the scarlet fever.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent,
living East of Montavllla, Is reported very
ill.
J. W. Hoosler left Tuesday for Son
Francisco, where he will reside In the
future.
The Socialists will hold a big rally In
Aylsworth Hall Saturday evening. A
number of prominent speakers are billed
to put In appearance.
A shirtwaist social dance will be given
by the Rockwood Social Club" at "Wood
ward Hall July 25. A number of prizes
have been offered.
The following letters remain unclaimed
at the Montavllla Postofflce: W. C. Aur
thur and Mrs. J. Burbank.
W. $. Riley, the Montavllla barber,
has made numerous Improvements to his
shop in the old Montavllla Observer build
ing. Riley has also gone Into the clock
tinkering business.
Sonnyside.
Mr. Hungerford left last evehing for
Coos Bay in the Interest of the Title
Guarantee A Trust Company to look up
some real estate deals.
Mrs. Captain Sherman has left for a
two months' vacation at The Dalles.
Dr. Parent has left for a short visit
at Yaqulna Bay.
8. E. Pier, of the Pier Hardware Com
pany, has gone for a month s visit at the
seaside. His family accompanies him.
The Sunnyslde Boys' Brigade will leave
tomorrow for their fifth, annual encamp
ment at Trout Lake. They will stay
about two weeks. The party will leave
the foot of Alder street at 7 a. m. W. O.
Nisley and family will accompany them.
A. S. Walker has moved his butcher
shop to the shop formerly occupied by
Mr. Woods.
The building of the four-room addition
to the Sunnyslde school building is mak
ing fair progress. The frame work for
the new structure is already completed,
and if there is no delay in the furnishing
of the material the addition will be fin
ished In time for the fall opening of
school.
In a well-played game of baseball at
uresham last Sunday the Sunnyslde
Woodmen nine defeated the Oresham
team by a score of 21 to 6. Although the
score was slightly one-sided, there was
some excellent playes by some of the
teams. Both Caftl, the first baseman
and O'Brien, of third base of the Sunny-
Ride nine, distinguished themselves by
catching a long-driven fly. . ,
The Sunnyslde Prohibition Alliance
will give a lawn social on the beautiful
lawn at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Kills, 316 Margarette avenue. The ladies
of the W. C. T. U. will serve Ice cream
8t the popular price. This will all take
place on next Monday evening, July 21.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Interior of the auditing department
of the O. R. & N. Company Is undergo
ing alterations which are Intended to af
ford more space, and will prove of great
convenience. The changes include the
private unices of Auditor E. 8. Benson.
General Agent Staler, of the Omaha,
spent the day at Grays Har,bor.
General Western Passenger Agent Den
nis ton. of the Great Northern, left to
day for his home at Seattle. He re
ceived a telegram from F. L. Whitney,
the general passenger agent of that line
at St Paul, now attending the meeting
of the transcontinental passenger men
at Colorado Springs, Col. Mr. Whitney
asks Mr. DennlBton to meet him in San
Francisco Saturday night It Is proba
ble they will come north from there and
visit Portland. From here Mr. Whitney
will stop at' Seat.le, Tacoma and from
there go to St. Paul.
Chief Clerk Glines, of tho Northern Pa
clllc general freight department will
leave for the seaside tonight for a few
days' vacation. He" will stake out a
olaftn and d.f clm'ttid flirt ' with the
mermaids that disport themselves on the
beach In the moonlights - "
Subscriptions reoenea for The Journal
at any of B. & Rich's cigar stores.
BELT LINE fl
And Its Relation to the Great
Central Road.
Articles of Incorporation for the Belt
Line Railway Company were filed yester
day, as was briefly stated by The Jour
nal. The new corporation is capitalized
for 11,000,090. It is another sister corpora
tion in the rapidly growing family of cor
porations of the Great Central Railroad
Company. W. L. Green, John W. Cook
and John K. Kollock are the Incorpora
tors. The objects of the new enterprise, as
announced by the articles, are the con
struction and operation of railway tele
phone and telegraph lines, with all 'nec
essary spurs and branches, between some
point on the north shore of Coos Bay or
from some point on the coast of the Pe
el tic In that vicinity. Such line, it, Is pro
posed, shall skirt Coin Bay, extending
around to the south side.
Chief Engineer Kinney left lust night
for Coos Bay to settle upon the question
of a wharf location, which tiMtlon will be
decided between Saturday night find Mon
day morning next. Wherever Mr. Kinney
decides to have the wharf built, will ba
the terminus of the new line. This being-
so. It does not necesaurlly follow, by
any means, that Empire will be the place
selected, though It may be. It Is easy to
see that with a belt line, the Great Cen
tral can take an independent course and
select any terminus It may desire. It is
entirely unhampered by being compelled
to ask favors or bonuses or assistant
from any community. It is well known to
be amply provided with means to carry
out every enterprise It may undertake.
The steady and consistent course thus
far pursued; the practical business way
of carrying out every preliminary meas
ure; the logical advancement, -step by
step, shows that there are clear-headed
men back of these great enterprises. So
much earful preparation, such a minute
and systematic way . of working out every
little detail, certainly would bespeak a
line of "more than mere local Importance
to run from Salt Lake to Coos Bay. Day
by day the evidence Is piling up that this
new line the Great Central and nil its
sister corporations Is assuredly a part
of'janother great transcontinental sys
tem. The fact that Mr. Hammond has gone
to New York to dispose of the Astoria A
Columbia road, as has been argued, In
order that he may co-operate with Mr.
Harrlman In other directions, is falr
reasonable. At the time of Mr. Harrl
man's visit to Portland, about two
months ago, he and Mr. Hammond were
In close conference. Whnt It was all
about no one knows, and these gentle
men did not Inform the public. It Is be
lieved that the absorption by Mr. Harrl
man of the Astoria & Columbia was at
least considered, and perhaps agreed up
on. This would leave Mr'. Hammond free
to act in other directions. .
It Is evident that the Great Central
would draw a great deal of business
away from the Harrlman lines, and Its
exceeding activity may have decided tho
sudden eastward trip of Mr. Hammond.
If, as nas been all along believed, the
Gould Interests are backing up the Grent
Central 'or other Interests equally as pow
erful, the struggle for supremacy In Ore
gon between the unknown power back
of the Great Central throne end that of
the Harrlman lines, should prove a battle
of the giants of finance a4 railroad In
terests. This can only reault'ln' Inestim
able benefit to Oregon.
BIG BUILDING
BOOM STARTED
With the settlement of the many
building trades strikes which haye
afflicted Portland this season comes a
renewal of the building booms. The
office of Plumbing Inspector Hulme is
now working early and late and when
the erection of many new buildings now
planned Is begun It Is expected that the
duties of himself and his"1 associates will
be still further increased. Mr. Ilulme
says: ','From now on until late ln the
fall I expect to see. great activity In the
building line. Had it not been for the
many strikes this summer, I believe we
should have seen a banner building year
in Portland and from the many proposed
buildings of which I am cognizant 1 still
believe the remainder of this season will
establish a record. Numbers of fifie res
idences are being projected, and every
architect's office in the city Is now Over
run with work."
CROP CONDITIONS.
(Journal Special Service.)
ROSEDALE. Or., July 18. The recent
high winds did some damage to the or
chards In Marlon County in the way of
breaking trees and thinning fruit. Win
ter wheat is coloring, rapidly, and spring
grain and all growing crops show Im
proved conditions. Hay making, with
the exception of late grown hay, is near
ly completed.
IN WHEELER COUNTY.
(Journal Special Service.) -
TWICKENHAM, Wheeler County, Or.,
July 18. The crops here are satisfactory
to the farmers. The first crops of al
falfa hay and rye are pretty well dose,
and grain of all kinds Is ripening fast
and looks promising. The second crop of
alfalfa will be ready to cut In about
two weeks.
PERSONALS.
Miss Bessie Miller, of 650 Taylor Street
returned last evening from a six weeks'
visit w;ith her brother, at Rossburg,
much Improved In health.
Attorney A. it. Smith, of Astoria, ac
companied by his wife, are In the city
today, guests at the Imperial.
Thomas Daley, of .Astoria, a. leading
politician - and ex-collector' of customs
under the Democratic administration, is
spending a few days in the city, staying
at the Perkins.
Mrs. t. Hufcson, of Marsh Held, Is Ih the
City visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Lang
worthy. H, O. .yahDusen, master fish Warden,
came up from" Astoria this forenoon amt
registered at the Imperial . v
IlllilE
; 11 lid
Chester Graham
Faxe Charges
"Burglary,
Must
of
Sheriff Huntington left for Kalama this
morning having In" charge C. Grahara.
alias Clark, arrested yesterday by detec
tive Cordaeo, after a hard fitfht.
An official of the Chehalis reform schooT
from which the prisoner escaped bout
two wtuki ago, arrived on the scene yes
terday afternoon-and nuxle u request on
the local pollco for Graham, Baying that
he had a prior claim on the prisoner, as
he had time yet to serve in the Washing
ton reform school. As a matter of fact,
the youth still bus time li.uigirig over his
head In the Oregon reform school, from
which he escaped pievlmis to breaking
into the Washington Institution.
Tnking this Into con.-lil. ration, und the
fact that the arrest was made at the in
stance 0 Sheriff HuntiiiKton, Chief Mc
Iauchlan refused the request und turned
the prisoner over to tho Sheriff.
By come, who think they know it all,
Chester Graham has been confounded
with Jack Clark an ex-pi ize fighter. The
prisoner is only a youth und never had a
prizefight In bis life. He is only 17 years
of age, and before turning burglar, used
tr hung around local play houses, where
lie distributed bills and lithographs for a
precarious living.
In uonversation With detective Cordano
at the station last evening, the Superin
tendent of the Chehalis reform school
made a strong argument why Graham
should be turned over to him. The officer
could not see why the reform school
wanted such a desperate character on
their hands. .
"Oh, that's nothings" was the reply.
"VVe have some over there more desper
ate than Graham. We bimply want him
to serve his time."
"Well, I think It Is better to send him
to the 'pen' for a few years." was Cor
dano's reply. "You folks can't control
him and he will only harden your more
youthful charges."
Each Inmate of the reform school costs
the state so much per head. The object
of the Chehalis Officials In recapturing a
runaway Is obvious
10
(Journal Special Service.)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 18. Fire
broke out In the barn adjoining the house
ot John Smith at noon today and burned
to death two little boys, aged 4 and 6
years, who were playing there. Mr.
Smith represents the Studehaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company in Walla Walla,
Activity at MontaviUa.
A number of new buildings are In course
of erection around the little suburb of
Montavllla. New residences are going up
as fast as carpenters and material can
be secured, i'he noise of the carpenters'
hammer Is becoming louder every day.
A large new hall Is now being talked of.
It Is proposed to build a two-story struc
ture on Hlbbard street. Residences
throughout the district are being ren
ovated, and the suburb is puting on an
up-to-date appearance.
LABOR NOTES.
The bricklayers, are all busy and happy,
as they have been given a voluntary In
crease In wages of 61 cents a day by
the contractors. They had their usual
weekly meeting of the nnion last night.
but nothing was done outside of the or
dinary routine of business.'
The Retail Clerks met last night, and
lnitlted several new members Into their
union. The clerks are expecting a great
time here August 4, the date that Max
Morris, of the International association,
wHl be here. ; r.
Many of the skilled carpenters have
been given an Increase in wages from
to 50 cents a day. The contractor's are
making tire voluntary raise in order to
retain all the best workmen In their
employ.
J. A. Workman, of tho Amalgamated
Street Railway Employes, will leave to4.
morrow for White Springs on a camping
expedition. John Bond, assistant super
intendent of the Portland Railway Com
pany, is already there, and he will join
him.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Edward Sutton, S26 Front street, scar
Marvin Blaker, 1026 Milwaukee street,
dlptherla.
.Helen Kane, Twelfth and Marshall,
scarlet fever.
J. Livingstone, Kllllngsworth, smallpox.
May Tempest, Arbor Lodge, smallpox.
Ruth Striker. 609 Laurel stroetyphold.
Too Sweet.
They wandered hand-in-hand along the
beach, their hearts aglow with a love that
was deep as the ocean itself, and every
bit as boundless. All nature seemed in
sympathy with them, too, though in their
innermost souls they would hY pre
ferred an eclipse of the sun to Its pres
ent meridian glory, because, go whichever
way they might, unfeeling ey W"o up
on them. But their hearts were gladden
ed by the sight of a huge bowlder, with
an enticing cleft in It
"George, dear, she said, as they sat
down, and she leaned her head against
his new, unwasheble .tie, "do you" know
of anything sweeter than love?"
He looked. Into upturned eyes 'and felt
giddy. ' - -.'
"No, darling," ho said; "I-know of noth
ing half so sweet. It:"
"Never tried saccharlnet" inquired an
unexpected voice from the other side.
And the sun glared fiercely.,
LATEST EDITION
KM dp
The Chamber of Commerce fire boat
committee will meet late tomorrow aft
ernoon in the Commercial Club at which
time preparations will be made fort a sub
committee to go out canvassing.
It is the desire of the committee to have
the boat built in this city. A wooden
boat, equipped with the necessary ma
chinery will cost about $40,000. A. Still
man, chairman of the Board of Under
writers of the Pacific Coast, stated, while
he was in Portland the early part of
the week, that this is the poorest Are
protected city on the Pacific Coast, What
Is needed"' here, Mr. Stlllman said, are
two more Are engines and a water tower.
I
Junction City Mur
derer Is Run to Earth
in Nevada,
(Journal Special Service.)
EUGENE, Or., July 18.-Deputy Sher
iff Flsk this afternoon received a tele
gram from Sheriff Withers at Wells, Ne
vada, which Btates that he had caught
Tlert Ray, the suspected murderer of Ben
ton Tracfey, a bartender at Junction City,
who was shot on the morning of May 20.
Tho Sheriff has been on his track about
a month, having left here on June 21.
rnwai
The funeral services over the remains of
the late George C. Sears took place at
the First Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The attendance was very
large and the floral plecea were both
numerous and beautiful. Interment was
in Rlveivlew cemetery, where the local
lodge of Elks, under Exalted Ruler John
Lamont, conducted the services. The
pall-bearers were: ,
Honorary Past Exalted Rulers R. W.
Mitchell, Henry Griffin, Ale Sweek, Gov.
Elect George E. Chamberlain, Charles
Clute, Dr. H. R. Llttlefleld.
Active George P. Smith, Phil Harris,
J. D. Caswell, W. P.. Christensen, John F.
Olson and Harry Meyer.
II lit
T
Salt Lake Bank Offi
cials Make a Heavy
Haul.
Scrlpps-McRae New Association.)
SALT LAKE, July 18 -Har.y T. Duke,
assistant Ca&hier, and Alex Robertson,
paying teller of the Wells Fargo Bank
here, are accused of embezzling $116,000.
They waived, a preliminary hearing to
day. Their bonds are pdaced at 1:25,000,
each.
DOT MDH III
Pearl Oeburn, the 12-year-old son of C.
C. Osburn, residing at Tabasco, on the
Section Line road, met with a very pain
ful accident today while employed at the
Standard box fafctory.
The lad was. working with the 6ft
bearlngs from the saw, when he slipped
and fell against a set screw. Inflicting
a gash about seven inches wide in the
leg. He was taken at once to the office
of the company, where his wounds were
temporarily dressed and afterwards taken
to the office of Dr. Chamber, corner
Grand avenue and East Washington
street, where the doctor took about 20
stitches in his leg. After1 receiving med
ical attendance the lad was sent 10
his home.
HIBERNIANS
ARE GROWING
(Scrlpps-McRae Naws Association.)
DENVER, July 18.-Sraldent Keating
delivered the annual address at today's
session of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians. He said the order was now the
strongest Catholic organisation in the
world. He urged the teaching of Irish
history in the parochial schools and
the maintenance of neutrality toward
other Catholic organisations. The
finances of the order are reported being
In good condition.
LOOKING INTO SITES.
The executive committee of the Lewis
and Clark Fair corporation went out this
morning to look at, probable sites for the
Fair. They were accompanied by Col.
H. E. Dosch, and examined Willamette
Heights and the property near Guild's
Lake. They will report this evening at a
meeting of the directors. ...
BUILDING PERMITS.
A. Flehichmonn,' Thurman and Twenti
eth streets, repairs, jsoo.
J. G. Day, Jr Macadam and Lyman
avenue, sawmill, $3000,
1
.'ft.!--'-1
.Fair Charges.
' ;- '.''-..if-' . V .
Our charges for dental
work are based on fair
ness as little as we
can fairly make them,
and as little as yon can
fairly expect. AVe are.
able and well equipped
to perform the best
quality of work. We de
sire to do no other kind.
Therefore when we
make our charges they
are made on such a ba
sis as allows best ma
Dr. W.- A. . Wis.
terial,
and sufficient time to jive complete, durable satisfaction.
WISE BROS., Dentists
ao8, 909,
. 310.au, sia, si jPallloiBwIUllnc,
Third and Washington Streets.
cor
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best attention
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Printing Co.
Main 500; CoL 705. PORTLAND
Can make cooking In Summer a
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such as we furnish. Just think:
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talk It over with us.
Portland Gas
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Eth and Yamhill sts., Portland, Or.
BUTTER
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383 WASHINGTON STREET. J
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