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tTHE EVEKTNG JQVRNAIi, PORTLAND;' OREGON, ; MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902.
rHE LABOR MEETING;
-, WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
Interesting Speeches by Visiting Others of
. the American Federation of Labor;
' ffhm tabor bw meeting tu wen
tttended, at, .Cordray'albea.ter Satur
lay itfghC f notwithstanding the ex
; frastve heat, a T. Barry, president ot
It State Federation of Labor, presided,
and called the meeting to order with a
law ' appropriate remark. The first
.' ipeaker b Introduced waa John B. Len
aon. secretary of the American Fed era
See) of Labor.
" Mr. Pennon said toat It was a matter
- t great gratification, to him to meet the
iltlaena of Portland I ell the cities he
flatted, from St Paul to the Coast, he
stated that he and those with him had
kefec met with greater hospitality. The
following area tew of his sentences:
', 'i "During my visit through, the North
v west I was tmprssd," said he, "with the
wonderful possibilities which this see
- tion of the country presents, and from
an Industrial standpoint tha day la not
far distant when it will become en of
tha greatest Inland empires on the face
f the globe. The time la coming when.
tb worklngmen and women of the
' Northwest will show to the world what
aaa be attained by faro of character
and Industry. ;
"Reeardlng the prlndplea of the Fed
oration of Labor, X wish to state that It
Is on of tha roost democratic organisa
tions that aver existed. It la governed
exclusively by its member who are scat
tared throughout every section of the
country. Its officers aro elected and Us
' polici ' outlined . by an Individual ex
.. presaioa of th menjbera. I have found
by experience that ny organisation Is
moat effective when aU have voice In
formulating rt sad preserving It Ko at
tlonal line are drawn, We know no
Karthv' Booth, East 'or Wast Tou ar
- exceptionally favored hem. If you could
' see tha condition existing hi some of
; tha larger Eastern cities yeu would have
catt for -congratulation. But we muat
dsvet our-aaeralea to tha improvement
ef those conditions, ":,.; :r :
' '-'."I ajaanot' see'' why; anyone refuse to
Jam labor nntona I will -venture the aa
- Bertlon that union people are receiving
fully 40 per cent mora ware than thoae
who are not organized. Tha former la
also working laaa hours. It will not be
long uUl every wwUngmah and woman
- residing In the territory drained by the
great Columbia, river will be identified
. with labor union. -It ia your duty: to
. further the Interest of a movement cal
culated for tha beat But in attaining
this, and we must keep out of politics.
-'. Keep that by Itself. Thar ar many
wrong which) can be righted In another
way. When, purchasing goods look for
tb jmloa label, and buy none unless it
beer U union stamp. This 1 the only
' method by which tha sweat shop can
be put out of business. According to
population, tha people of the West con
urn .-.-twice) aa much .aa those of the
East" If you refuse to purchase those
i..: ffjUVUaW : Wl MUUifl uw Uiuvu mw 4 w
will contribute largely In aolVuig the
sweat bouse problem. ' I ask. in tb nam
of humanity and to tha nam ot 'Children
employed la those places, that you no
longer patronise them. Be loyal and true
- trad unionists." .
Thomas I, Kid, president of, the Amal
gamated Woodworkers and vice-president
f the Federation of Labor, was then
..' introduced. He also spoke ot the hospi
MOST UNLUCKY
' IN
a)- " JJenry Knight, aged X6, la the most unlucky tnkn In Oregon. When h
4- leaves th Good Samaritan hospital in a few days he , will have recovered
4- from the latest of a series of accident that have placed him on the
4-"' Vrg of the great beyond 4nd allowed his' escape as if by a miracle.
4- His latest accident was th explosion of phosphorus at the St. Johns
4- match factory. He poured water on the molUn -maas and was blown 10
4- feef; Intd the air. The liquid took hi hair off scalded his hands and face
' and nearly destroyed th sight of an eye. ;
4- - "His pain was agonising, but Knight had become so accustomed to bod
4 ily Injuries that he remarked, after being rescued front th mass of scald-4-
log debris, that, aa he didn't feel very good, he gueaaed be would have
4- to go to th hospital one more. He guessed rightly. He didn't want to
4- bother about boarding a car, but started to walk to the Institution, when
4- his friends interfered.
4 This accident, while serious, is not to be compared with th one in
4 which he was shot through the body a few years ago. Tha bullet went
4- clear through him, but Knight didn't mind a little thing Ilk that, so h
4 went on his way rejoicing until ho mistook his toot for a log and cut it
4-. half off Dr. Thornton was called, and he Was preparing to administer an
4- anesthetic when Knight protested attd said, "Sew it, doctor, while I see
4 how you do It." He even suggested that the surgeon take smaller
4 Stitches, as h said they healed quicker.
4 . , Knight recounts several other minor accidents, but h always escaped
4 alive, and seem cheerful over th outlook that no matter what happens
4 to lay him up he will (Escape death in his jusual miraculous manner.
NORTH END ARRESTS.
' .'. Kate Clark and Fay, Abbott, colored
women of the North End, who are con-
1 soanuy ynaer tne eyes or tne police,
were arrested laat'-night and charged
with vagrancy. The desire on the part of
the telle is simply to rid th town of
., Ian De Lashmutt, who has Mved well
-. la th Korth End for years wiuiout work,
was picked tip last night for being on
"th striaett after hours. He U a weU
. known vagrant. ,
Kellle Mays was placed under, arrest
for soliciting. She is an old-time street
walker, and has of lata become very bold
id her ( operations. '
' THE WEATHER ...
Light shower have -occurred f at st
Louis and rain1 was falling this morning
at Nah Bay. Elsewhere west of th
MlsslsslppfRlveT the weather was gen
rally fair. ' .- - 1
The hot spell In th Willamette valley
sad Sound country broke yesterday af
Idrnoon and th temperatures- war from
19 degree to 12 degree Cooler than oa
thi preceding , day. ' Hot weather con
tinues east or tne cascaa Mountains, ana
Jh tomparatxires yesterday' afternoeai
aer near th 100 degre mark jn what
tality of Portland cltlsens. Among other
things, be said: . .
"Trades unionism is becoming world
wide. W meet organised workers from
every country under the sun. When the
United States and England were In
international dispute over the Venesuelan
question the politicians and moneymatt
era In both countries ' were talking about
war. Enclish working men. who were
identified with the trades unions empbat
Ically declared themselves on the prob
ability of war.' They said that if the
politician want to fight let them do so,
but we will never take-up arms against
our brother workers In America. The
future welfare of the world depends up
on organised labor.:
"Soma nay that labor talk causes dls
content and creates dissension. This Is
true and we intend to keep at it until
conditions ar m at ertaJly improved. The
sights and abuses I see make me dissat
isfied and until the wrong are rectified
I intend to preacbrdUoontent and dissat
tsfaction, I want to see child labor abol
ished and these children of tender ages
placed Jn school. There are enough ot
Idle adult) in the country to take their
places. Contentment It a brake upon the
wheels of progress. When we become
fully contented with the condition
around us we then go backward.
"Another objection mad against us
that we go on a strike; We interfere
with the harmonious (T) relations be
tween capitals aad labor. This is also
true to a certain extent W use every
effort to avoid a strike, but when It be
come necessary to gala ut demands
w hesitate no longer but Inaugurate
strike. .
"Pulpit orators endeavor to explain to
us that w should accept in good graces
with our earthly lot and wait for out
eternal reward In .heaven. We don't
want to wait so long. W want to build
beautiful home on earth. and have omo
slight enjoyment here. Labor produces
everything and It is our policy to get a
pcrtion ot th -tults."
He draw a Vivid picture of child labor
fa various sections of th United States,
and stated that tha Federation of LaOor
would work to have law enacted 'rem
dying tbJa matter.
"We ar going to -ask for Uttl at
time. W will progress- gradually and
continue. until Justice Is enthroned. We
ar growing so respectable that the .lead
mg dairy newspapers ar beginning to
give us honorable mention. They report
cur doing end keep ill close touch With
us somt)thlngwhlch they did not conde
send to do a few years ago. Be true to
your respective labor unions and there
will be a chang in th world for the
better." .... .
James Duncan was th last speaker.
lie gave a complete history of organised
labor trom primeval time until the pres
ent He I a man of scholarly attain
ment anil held, the closest attention of
th audience. In speaking of tha labor
situation of th present day he enlarged
at length upon tb points Introduced by
his predecessors. He concluded by uot
ing a vers from Robert Burns, and be
was cheered to th echo.
MAN
ALL THE STATE
sections of Eastern Oregon, Eastern
Washington and Idaho.
Th Indications ar for a temporary
spell of partly cloudy, unsettled weather
this afternoon in the Willamette valley
and Sound country, probably followed by
fair weather Tuesday, with moderately
mild temperatures. The hot spell east of
the1 Cascade Mountains will break within
the next 24 hours. 1
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler east portion tonleht: variable
! winds. ,
Washington. Tonight partly cloudy
west fair and cooler east portion; Tues
day, fair; cooler east portion; south to
west winds.
Idaho: c'air tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tonight west portion; cooler Tues
day. . EDWARD A. B ISA LB,
Forecast Official.
BIRTHS.
To Mrs. J, W. Scott Peninsular, ! on
July 17,' a girl. .4-"; ,A ; , '
'To Mrs. Fred Wertsi W STortb Grand
avenue, on July 14, a bpy.
- To Mr. J. J. Domey, 729 East Twenty
first Street, oa July 17, a hoy. . , . ,-. ,
. To Mrs. Thos. 3. Foley, toe East Sixth,
oa July it, a boy. . , - .
; 'Plcnlo! Plonlol Asia, your -grocer If h
can't tell you, ask some Uy grocer. '
SOME RETURN TO WORK.
.. The planlng-mlll strikj her seem to
be about a thing of the past The. J.
Kldd, during his visit conferred With th
Amalgamated Woodworker, but they say
no definite plan of action wa, -decided
upon as a result However, some, of th
best mechanics among the strikers have
applied for their old positions, and" will
go back to work at once. They, gave this
Information themselves, but requested
that their name be not mentioned. They
have become weary of tb prolonged af
fair, but state that they have not aband
oned hope of th mills som day granting
the demand aaked by th union. What
they have been fighting for was a nine
hour day.
WHO 1
Returned Texan Tells
of This Year's
Cleanup. .
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.)
FORT WORTH, Tex-. July 21. 4
-Owen Fauntleroy, who has Just ar- 4
rived from the Klondike, says It la 4
estimated that the gold-'output for 4
this year will be (25,000.000. owing 4
to the improved machinery now In 4
us. He claims that thousands are 4
flocking there.
VVVVVVTTtvff f T
JIM MONTAGUE HONORED.
James J. Montague, who has been drar
matlo erttt and whoi ha written the
"Not and Comment" column la fcbe. Ori-
gonlan, has accepted a position on the Ne
Tork . Journal. He leaves to assume his
new duties on August . Mrj Montague
has won the reputation of being the
brightest man in his line of work on the
Coast, and It Is recognition of merit that
he has, now been called to a place on. a
metropolitan newspaper like the New
Tork Journal. Mr. Montague's friends,
who Include among thef others every
newspaper man who knows Him, will Join
in congratulating him upon the success
he has attained. He will do special wo
for the Journal over his signature.
PATROL REPAIRS.
The. police patrol wagon, which has
outlived its . usefulness, Is again la re
receipt of mere repairs. This time it was
two new front wheels, a tongue and pair
of cross trees. And th end. Is not yet,
as the wagon has another trip to the
shop yet. before it can really be said to
be fit for a hard run. The Police Com
missioners are still figuring with the
Studebaker Bros.' Manufacturing Com
pany for a new wagon, which will be a
big Improvement on the old one.
SHE WANTS TO
COMEBACK
(Scrlpps-McR&e News Association.) .
WASHINGTON, July XL Rebecca Tay
lor, the War Department clerk who was
dismissed for criticizing the President in
print brought a suit of mandamus today
to compel Becretary Root to reinstate her.
In a statement to the press she alleges
that her object In bringing the suit is to
defend the right of free apeech.
RAILROAD NOTES.
R. L. Duval, excursion agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern, . in the oity on
one of his regular trips from Chicago.
He brought In with him 23 persons from
the East part of whom are seeking new
homes and will settle in Oregon., 'The re
mainder of th party wiU attend tie
gathering of th Toung People' Christ
ian Union. Mr. Duval considers that tke
new rate put in from th East Will tend
to bring in a great many bomeaeekers
before fait
General Agent Row and traveling
Freight and Pasaenger Agent Casey, of
th Milwaukee, left Sunday night for a
business trip for the company. They
will visit Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver
and Victoria. Ihey will return Friday,
This is Mr. Row' inlual trip, over th
border In his present capacity as general
agent .
The July Issue of th Review of Re
views contains an eight-page illustrated
ajtlcltf'nOTeaM'From Prairie Schooner to
the Overland Limited A Half-Century's
Transformation of the Middle West
Wrought by the- Railway," The article
shows th progress of the Chicago 4
Northwestern and that of the Union Pa
cific, as .important factors in Empire
building.
The Great Northern has decided to place
In, effect a one-way settlers' rate of f&
from St Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth to
all North Pacific Coast points. This Is
the same rate as was effective last
spring.
For the great meeting at Bait Lake
August 12 to 14 of the Elks the Milwau
kee has issued a pamphlet showing the
Itinerary of th-Eastern member ot the
order to that gathering. Th delegates
will be delivered to the Rock Island road
at Omaha. ,
ran
(Scrlpps-McRaa News Association.) , .
OTBTER, BAT, July a.-Th PmldentfC
sister, Mrs. CowlM, wife of Commander
Cowlea, arrived her today from LondoS,
Where she went to attend, th coronatkia.
The President spent the .morning quietly
playing tennis with his boys.
Sheriff W. A "Storey today appointed
James O. Botklo, of Mount Tabor,
Deputy Sheriff, r -
UUSttDIHON t
READV,:liOJ!
Busy Scenes ; Around Mazama
Camp at Trout Lake.
TROUT J-AKJES, Wash,, July U.-"Wah-boo,
wah-hoo; wah'-boo, wan!
"Nanny goat hilly ;oat-"Ma-am-ih.""
;
Amid the huasas' of the Maiamas
above indicated th blowing of horna and
ts good wishes of all the main oooy or
division destined for the summit of Mt.
Adams, left Trout. Lake this, Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock.
If enthusiasm count for anything there
can be no doubt about the entire party
reaching the highest' Binnacle of. this
grand old mountain.
Of the 7 registered persons composing
the Mazama outing, they ar for the most
part either resting at timber line or well
onward and upward toward the summit
at this writing, noon Saturday.
The main party which is to make the
summit will do so on Sunday and It Is
not Improbable that a short service will
be held thereon, the Rev. J. K. Buchanan
of Goidendala. offlcatlng.
Since Wednesday tha advance party
consisting of Prof. Lyman) of Walla Wal
la, Miss Merriarh of Brooklyn, N Y., R,
L. Gliain, A. S. Pattullo. Gerald I Beebe,
VV. S. Brewster and EllaMtfcBrlde, of
Portland, have been at timber line camp,
during which time Klickitat and Mazama
glaciers. Buttemount rock and other
points of interest have been visited.
Today these. Joined" by the second par
ty. consisting of Misses Katherine Gtle,
Kate E. Toung. Gertrude' Metcalf of Port
and, Messrs. A. Curtis of Seattle, Prof.
R. B. Lloyd ot Vancouver, D. T. Kerr,
Cfcas. H. Brundage, J." H. Closaon, M. F
Dillon ot Portland, 'and Geo. Purs of
Trout .Lake, arc making th ascent the
party can be plainly seen, although thny
ftr not. Irs than 13 miles from where
these lines ar written. ' That they will
reach the summit ther can be no doubt,
they ar making good time and as a best
indication ar keeping close together
This company will return to timber Una
camp this evening where they will find
the main party, consisting of Gov. T. T.
Geer, Mrs. Geer, Col. 8. C. Spencer, Mrs.
Spencer. L. E. Anderson. G. W. Jones,
Mrs Jones, Messrs. H. E. Bickers, G. W,
Miner, Judge H. H. Northrup, C. E. For-
sythe, Mark O'Neill, A. W. Morgan, J. T,
Morgan, J- J. Hicks. C. M. Richmond, H.
L. Plttrtck. R. O. Harvey. Prof. A. E.
Bruce. Misses Lucie Church, C. M Nel-
sonWm. Mutrhard and wile, Ana'Balrd,
Mrs. S. E. Case and Mrs. S. R. Anderson,
of Portland, Misses Frank Moore, J. Hess,
H. J. Rice, T. E. Sutton. E. E. Green
E, H. Morgan and Miss Jennie Rice of
Vancouver, Messrs. C. E. Rusk, O. O
Carroll, W. J. White, Rev. J. K. Buchan
an, W. P. Flanary, Dr. H. S. Goddard,
T. J. Devlne. C. M. Rymaa, O. B. Frtsber
and Miss Buchanan of Ggldendale, wait
ing them, all eager for information and
not a little envious of their good .fortune
in having been the first to reach the sum-
mlt.
Up to date Judge George has held the
banner as the one who reached the great
est attitude (by virtue of his own) but
this distinction will now 'be yielded to
Gov. T. T. Geer, whose (six feet several
Inches somewhat exceed thos of the
Judge.
As mentioned in a previous letter the
Governor tried his fortune in another
fishing expedition and under a more fav
orable condition, that ia having found the
right kind of bait returned with a good
ly number of scalps in his belt He will
now apply for a membership In th Isaak
Walton Society of fishermen.
Col. Spencer succeeded In buying a nice
basketful of trout while W, A. Gordon
lays claim to a fine string of fself
caught" fish.
Mark O'Neill has ordered a lot caught
by proxy, as It were, deeming tbls far
easier than wasting time hunting pools
where the fish are supposed to be.
Judge Northrup Is enjoying himself and
ne.iogetner with Cot Spencer, L. J.
Hick. R. L. Ollsin. Prof,. Lyman, will
pt as captains for the various divisions
Which make the ascent...
Messrs. Capron and Hawkins remain
below to keep the supply- train going,
knowing from experience that th appe
tite of those who climb mountains is no
small affair.
All in all, while through unavoidable
circumstances the ascent of tb main
body or division has bees delayed oh
day, yet up to this tlm th outing has
been an unqualified success and thos
who were fortunate enough to be Includ
ed In it are Indeed thankful. '
MARINE NOTES.
Captain Keating, of Astoria. Is in the
city today on a business trip. The cap
tain is building a new river steamer for
the lower river trade
The steam., schooner Fulton, Captain
Lee, is receiving a cargo at the East
Lumber Company's dock for San Fran
clsco. The Alliance, of the Gray Steamship
Company's fleet, will leave down tomor
row with lumber and a general cargo for
coastwise points.
,ThEldorado. which has been In port
for the past six weeks, left t6day on her
long voyage to Sydney. Australia, with
1,160,000 feet of lumber. Captain Smith,
her master, say hat hi long stay her
was mad necessary, because th lumber
importers of Australia ar th most par
ticular people in th world about th
kind of lumber they get If a stick bears
th least blemish It will . not b ac
cepted. For this reason an enormous
amount of culling was necessary.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
Edna J Mnnslnger, ,--rhtrteeth and
Wldler, ehlckenpoa. ' , -
Mr. ' J. C. Hamilton, -CL. SM Larrabee,
erysipelas. , . jt4 -
Mis Rogers, A m Stanton. smallpx.. .
;- : ; . : -
About 406,000 larks a y ar sent from
the continent to the London markets, ,
.ASCENT
i mi;
vis
His Rapid Recovery
Upsets All Their
.Calculations.
' (Bcrlpps-McIU News Association.)
COWES, July ZL Today's bulletin says
th King's wound continues to heal sat
isfactorily, The King is gaining strength
daily. Yesterday His Majesty attended
services on the royal yacht at which
Queen Alexandra and the other member
of th royal family were also present.
King Edward's progress toward health Is
so rapid as to surprise his physicians
and everyOn else. II now rises every
morning at $ o'clock and eat most
heartily.
THE CITY OF T0KJQ
CHOLERA STRICKEN
(Scrlppa-McJUe News Association.)
W ASHINGTON, July 21. -Minister Buck
of Tokio, cables the State Department
that Asiatic cholera has broken out there.
T Jr-
The waiters and bartender organlzel
recently at Olympia.
Ail the local! breweries ih Seattle have
ftigel nivj schedule ot prices.
The. bootblacks of San Francisco or
ganized on the 8th- Inst.-,-with 300 mem
hsrs. 1 . ... rr ,.... ...
Sixteen chapters wr Issued to typo
graphical unlgna during the month o
June. , .
The San Diego telephone girls have
been granted eight hours. They were
working nine.
The Clerks' Union of Whatcom, Wasn.,
has successfully inaugurated the 8 o'clock
closing movement
. San Francisco expects to have about
140 Unions represented, In the parade on
Labor Day, with fully io.OOO men In line,
Reporters and newspaper writer of
Seattle are considering the plan of or
ganising-a onion under charter from th
International Typographical Union.
Out of 150 movements this year for bet-
ter wages and shorter hours, the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
is said to have not lout a single one.
The San Francisco Board of Works has
agreed to pay the carpenters in the em
ploy of tire department M a day here
after, Instead of 13.50, which has hereto
fore been th rate.
Th Bricklayers' Union has been ex
pelled from the Spokane Federated
Trades Council for refusing to comply
with th new card system of the building
trades committee of the council.
The next convention of t,he American
Federation of Labor will be asked to
take under consideration the formation
of a building trades section. Those be
hind tb project assert that if this is
done many of the Internal disputes of
unions as to Jurisdiction will be done
away with.
The 'Federal Labor Union at Baker
City is making active preparations for
the celebration of Labor day, September
1. All of the unions and most of the
civic and fraternal societies will partlcl
pate. The feature of the affair, will be a
grand parade. Canemah Park has been
engaged for the occasion and part of the
program will be given there.
At the convention of the International
Longshoreman' Association, which wa
held In Chicago last night the name ot
the org&nkatlor was changed to the In
temational Longshoremen, Marine, and
Transport Workers. Daniel J. Keefe, of
Chicago;' 'and Henry J. Barter, of De
trolt, were .elected president and "secre
tary-treasurer, .respectively. A Madsen,
of this city, was elected as one of the
nine vice-presidents. , '
At Caledonian Hall last evening the
Coopers' Union Local 132 Installed th
following officers: President, F. M. Har
ris; vice president, Stewart KUlen; cor
responding secretary, John F. Kllleen;
financial secretary; George Reed; record
ing secretary, W. H. Meyers; treasurer,
Henry Reiff; sergeant-at-arms, William
Block; examiner, Alf. Rehm; inside
guard. William Dunne; outside guard,
William Kllleen; trustees-William Block,
William Dunn, Alf. Rehm; statistician,
Joseph Dolllnger; reporter, George Mc
Connell; delegate to Federated Trades
Council-John Kllleen (chairman), Wi
lam Myers, F. M. Harris.
DEATHS.
Octavia McDonald, H Good Samaritan,
July is, hear-dlsease. ZZ?X.
Geo. F. Benson, 87, 811 Hanoock, July
17, apoplexy.
Carl F. Wise, , 383 E, Ninth, July 18,
scarlet fever.
Joseph T. Rice, 4 months, lta East
Twentieth, July IS, pneumonia.
Henry Mulr, 40, St Vincent's, July 18,
tubercular laryngitis.
E. H. Skinner, 73, 260 Chapman, July
18, bronchitis. ' "?
Eva J. McKlbben, 25, North Pacific
Sanitarium, July I), peritonitis.
Caroline A Hamilton, tL, SM Larrabe.
July 18, erysipelas.
Th Edward Holmaa TJndartak-
Ing Co fniL val -dirtors amd m
batnrs. 280 TamklU. Phoa 507.
J. P. Fin ley & Son. .Undertakers
and Embalmars, corner Third and
JerTersorr streets, do firrt-clats work
and deal honorably with ell.
Otto Schumann, monumental and
buirdinj work, 204 Third Si. Estl
matM on first dsn workonly.
Th hutrerfly Invariably goes to sleep
toad downward en s stem of grass, with
tu wings tightly folded, -. '
Jv '
; ': w;l5eil wood.
1 -
. Bay. Walt), ot th 8lweod. Methodist
Church spent test week at the Chautau
qua at Gladstone Park. " "
Mr. Noff. formerly of SaleiQ,
now, ot
Bellwood. has finished th
xcavatlons
for his new tor building on the corner
of Umatilla avenue and East Sixth street
Clinton, Caldwell, while ridlns; his bi
cycle at a good rate of speed on Uma
tilla avenue -the etber day. fell trom hts
wheel, striking the sidewalk with hi
his face. He was badly . bruised about
the face and body. '
Arthur Benson, formerly clerk In the
drug store- of Dr. Bellwood, has left with
a party of friends and will spend the
summer hunting and fishing in the moun
tains. , :rfl J : ;.., -Lili...
Miss Chatty Chapman, daughter of the
postmaster, has left for Grants Pa,
where she is employed as a court re
porter. Grading ta well under way for the erec
tion of the addition to the ' Bellwood
school. The work of constructing the
addition will be started as soon as the
excavations are finished. .
Mrs. I. J. Leabo. formerly, proprietress
of the Bellwood hotel, is still very ill with
rheumatism. Dr. HoUser Is In attend
ance. Dr. Perry and family have moved Into
their new residence.
A Grosnlck la constructing a new five
room cottage on Umatilla avenue. The
cost is estimated at 81508.
After a. great deal of wrangling, John
Rebstock has again been granted a
license to run a saloon on Umatilla
avenue.
Dr. Bellwood ha sold his drug store
on Umatilla avenue and East Sixth street
to Roy Prltchard ot Portland. Fred J.
Zetgler is the new clerk employed.
Rev. W. & Wright has returned after
snendlnr a week at nunun. - m.!
stone. He says the meeting this year
was a great suocess.'
Camp Meeting to Open.
Tomorrow morning the' twelfth annual
convention ot the Xung People's Al
liance of the Evangelical Association of
Oregon will open at the camp grounds
on Milwaukle Heights. The meeting
will be preside over by Frank Coulter,
president of the alliance. The conven
tion of the alliance will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday. The following ia the
program for tomorrow's convention:
Mornlng-8 a. m.. devotional, Morris
Heverlingi :80, addressof welcome, Mr.
Gresley, MilwaukieJ' response, T. R.
Hornschurch; :46, "The Mission of the
Y. P. A." Ethel Brey; 10:16, "Why Have
a Denominational Toung People' So
ciety," Maud Smith; 10:45 "The Con
straining Motive in Our Work," Minnie
Ferrler; 11:15. 'The Bible' and It Mis
sion," C. T. Doty; U:45, appointment of
committees.
Afternoon 2 p. m., devotional, J. J.
Ingenstein; 2:30, "Tithing; Its New
Treatment, Indorsement and Results," E.
1,. Jones; 8, "Prohibition and Its Hopeful
Outlook." Harry Emmel; 8:30, "Develop
ment of Mission Work In Oregon Con-
CASH YOUR WARRANTS.
County Clerk Frank S. Fields announces
that the warrants mentioned below have
been issued more than seven years, and
that unless they shall be presented for
payment within 00 days from July 21 they
will not be honored. The names of the
the holders and the amounts follow:
Berger & Ross, $1; S. F. Burns, 11.20;
F. P. Barnes, $1.20; J. Clary, 8L25; C.
Dashington, 11.70; J. W. Force, $2.80.; John
Cotcher, $1.70; Geo. Gorflner. $2.20; H. H.
Henderson, $1.70; J. G. Hunter. $1.20; A.
Johnson, Sheriff Lane County, 8100; C
F. Patton, ; C. J. Ross, $1.20; G. E.
Sturgls, $1.20; A, C. Schroeder, $1.80; L
P. Smith, $2.60; W. Stelgler,. $SU&: John
Suey, $1.70; H. C. Stewart. $1.20; B.
Yount, $2.30; P. Z. Zeller,, 8L20. . ;
England is going to coin 2 pieces In
gold. . They will be about th sis ot ou
$10 coins. ' .
EVERYBODY READS
The Brightest Newspap
THE'
FOR ALL THE NEWS
FOR. ALL TjHE PEOPLE
FOR ALL TIME
CITY, per carriers
mail : -
JOUR.NAL
269 Yambm Street Phonos: Or.
fereaoei;t 4 "Seedtime and Harvest ot
the T. P. A., Rett Allen; 4:30, TesV
bil!tls of the t. p.r A..'' f Halleck; t,
"Salvation of the Toung.' George Kaba.
Woolen Mills Busy. ?
Since the formal opening the SeUwood
Woolen Mills have proved a succesa The
mill started., in. with about 25 man in. ite -employ
and the force has gradually been
increased until now the work Is coming
In so fast that over 100 men are now em
ployed on the night and day shifts, and
stiU the mill officials say that they are
behind in their orders. The company la
still seriously, considering the proposition
of enlarging the plant and also erecting
a new building where the woolens made
la the mill will be manufactured "in cloth
ing. President Olds Is in favor of tha
new enterprise.
Rojjbers Beat a Boy.
Some thugs at present unknown to
the police, caught Harry Van, son ot the
postmaster at Palestine, last Friday
evening while he was returning home
and nearly beat .him Into insensibility.
The lad was riding his beyele along the
path when, without warning a number
ot young tough swooped down upon
him, and, after nearly beating him to
death, began to turn his pockets inside
out with the intention of robbing him.
Not finding any money for their labor,
the gang proceeded to again beat th boy
until his cries attracted the attention
of a man who hastened to his assistance,.
With the 1 approach of help the toughs
disappeared.
Work of a Vicious Cow.
Thomas Murphy, residing at Mountain
dale, is eonslderlag hlmseU lucky that
he is now alive. While passing through
a field near bis home a few days ago
he was stacked by a vicious cow, and
before th animal was through with him
ha had suffered the breaking of two
ribs. Hi son was also picked up by the
enraged- omnia), and after tossing hlra"
In the air for a number of leet threw
him over a -log, where he lay for some
time considerably bruised. Th Injuries
ar not serious,
EAST SIDE BRIEFS.
The funeral of th little five-year-old
daughter of P. Halleran, residing on Ross
street was held yesterday afternoon. The
body was Interred In Mt Calvary Cem
etery. Death was caused as th result
of a recent operation.
Mrs. William Bathgate has departed for
San Francisco for a two weeks' vaca
tion. V. A. Billion, th well known East Side
business man, was kept rather busy to
day explaining to his many friends how
he came to have -a black eye. While
Mr. Billion, Constable Keenan and At
torney Marks were walking down Haw
thorne avenue yesterday a baseball bat- .
ted by one of a gang of boys flew be
tween Marks snd Keenan and struck Bil
lion a glancing blow on the eye. '
ABOUT PEOPLE.
W. H. Powell. Deputy District Attorney
for Columbia County, was in the city to
day, .attending to legal matters in con
nection with his official duties.
E. Z. Ferguson, of Astoria, prominent
In business - circles in that city, arrived
In Portland this forenoon. He is a guest .
at the Imperial.
F. ' C. Knoff and T. H. Cochran, of Ash
land,, engaged In the mining business In
the southern part of the state, are in the
city, registered at the Imperial.
State Senator Pierce, of Pendleton, Is
in the oity today.
A New Company.
. Articles t Incorporation ot the Paclfio
States Trust .Company, war filed, today
by Osatan F. Paxton. Jarria.V. Beach and
Nathan D.- Simon. The capital stock is
$100,000.; v. - v , '
RATES
. - - lOCents Weekly
$3.00 Year or $1.00 for 4 Months
Printing Co.
Main 300; Cot 805. . PORTLAND.