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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1902)
cr.rncrr c Ttr;: 1: 2. flzttsra ctl.: crest totls Y'srklz 'zzzzn cf Zzltm cr.J VlcL:Ify DylZ.'A. llz:i.t Yczi CJ.?Ittcc Szita Ctztrl Xiicjr UzjQa. Albany has wiioas as fllws Jag i tors, carpenters, printers and federal. Condition of emrloyment is reported fair, and the unions steadily gaining in membership i: . . - --: ... " .i ' ;; "Thank 'Cod we have system of labor where there can be ' a 4 strike. Whatever the pressure, there is a point where the working xnan may stop.? Ireiaent Lincoln,, . '. ' " '". - , Capital Typographical Union No. 210, of this city, meets today at usual hour. Some of the boys may set the benefit of the enhanced rate of assessment If they fail to "show up." t J s.;t Always see hat the unloa label is on the good you buy wherever possi ble. ..Always demand the union 'card from he or she who would perform any kind of service oir you. Ask the clerk and,' salesman to prodjacef. their cards before buying from them. . This, makes the union grow. ' . t ': I . After a strike of nearly two months' duration, 1000 men and girls employed In the glove factories of Chicago re turned to work July 21st. . President P. 1 1. Boe. of the aiovemakers' Union. ' announced tnat the organization had won a victory and .that 'the' factories whose employes bad struck had signed the union scale ' ' ' ,' X-X -f'JlJ-::' ":-',,-.; x"-XZ " The first Monday in September la Labor Day. - It.' will be duly observed In Salem. A special committee from, the Central Union is "at work devising ap propriate observances for the occasion. A grand procession pf union - wage earners and speeches from citizens In behalf of unionism, are features favor ably mentioned, i. jt j -'yu , , , . r " . ... ... . I 1 ' a. T.. Harry, state president, 'report ing from Portland says: General busi ness conditio good, Although there is no extra demand for labor, , all . men seem to be at work. Organized clerks and carpenters v at ;Roseburg. , Grants Pass and Ashland; also: typographical union aC Eugene. , i Have .', four , new unions under way. All' union labels are pushed by union men. "For ten year a,", said Potter Palmer, of Chicago, r made as desperate fjghf against organized. labor.. as was ever made by mortal man. : it cost me considerably mors than a million doi Jars to learn that there is no labor so skilled, so intelligent, so faithful as that which Is governed by an organization whose officials are well balanced, level headed men. .. . I , now V employ none- but organized labor, and never have 4he least trouble, each believing that the one has po right to oppress the other." ." . - ' ' - ; -; - .' . j: ' . " '' '' X ' , A; German . building contractor in Pennsylvania serves his -workers with a glass of cold lemonade .or. beer If they desire it during the hottest part of the day and don't dock them fo tha time lost inijrmkimz iL? A' Chicago depart ment store has upon several occasions given receptions for Its salesmen and ladies and their relatives &id friends. It has given outings including expenses in appreciation, of special merit. This is advertising- that means something and that the peoplej appreciate; and It brings returns. '! f ; .', ' . ' On Friday last.. August I, the wage scale of the Federal Untoti Went Into effect. Ten hqurs, at most. Constitutes a day's work and, $1.75 is the minimum sum to be received for It. . These are regulations at which no reasonable per son can -object, and It is quite safe' to predict that none writ object. ; The making- of this soato is the first practi cal step taken by this union and will cause encouragement to Its members, especially to those. If any. there be. who are benefitted by a slight 'Increase or wages and possible shortening or . htUrs. - . f' ' ' . : 1 . j - . Organized labor discriminates vigor- uubajt HKitiuat cneap .iurcign laoor, ana in this particular, is a potent, factor: In the material welfare of the American worker even though ' he be " . "scab." lit fact, uslohism is-a boon-to - evcryJgord, mlllmen at Perry, cooks and wait honorable American worker." It advo-i ers at La Grande and clerks at PentUer catrs nothing which Is noua benefit to ! ton. The following unions are under every worklngman; every operator and way: " Millmen, teamsters and Federal the country at large. There are unseen r Labor of Elgin, waiters and carpenters later, the working -card- -will be- asked for and the man who does not carry it will do no business with union men snd women and their, sympathizers generally. Since unionism In Us great est sense is protection for and the pro motion of efaciency In every 4epart ment of labor and, service, it , is a mystery how any man, who lays claim to any degree of proficiency in his line will boast a .disregard for and wilful opposition to : unionism. To Join .the union they would only be benefitted. To persist In remaining out they will soon bring trouble on their own heads. Can they afford to do Itf . j . A workingman who Js made to feel that his work Is appreciated , will In variably do much more to cause it to be 'appreciated. The employer who treats bis workingmen, as friends. In stead of slaves will, do more business and will know why. .while the one who actually treats them as partners rather than servants has learned the "key note" of the widest possible success. The employer who meets, and greets his employes and is ever kind and courteous -is certainly noteworthy at this time.' while the one who is found actually planning for & welfarw and enjoyment of his workers as well as himself,, has attained tbei top notch of modern business sagacity. - . , i L. E. Pole, reports from North Bend ai follows: Employment good. All are working at good wages and everyone pretty well satisfied with the excep tion of the men In the log camps; who work' from eleven to 'fourteen hours per day without being paid ; overtime. Condition of organized labor i very good all over the state. Longshoremen received-an advance of 70c per day When ' union first organized, making their earnings 12.50 for ten hours work. Now they get I3.S9 per day of nine hours. Organized ship carpenters, en gineers; longshoremen, logmen and saw mill men. 4 Have five new unions under way. All non-union goods are refused by union men. There are no strikes nor lockouts to report - j'1 , . ' - '".",.5 'X The brain and heart of unionism everywhere deeply regrets the rioting and fighting among the union and non union miners in Pennsylvania. Ex pressions of sincere regret come 'from labor . leaders in every ' direction. Fights and riots are absolutely no part of unionism and the element who find Lit hard Ao control their tempers under pressure snouia consiaer that nothing so completely paralyzes their cause a to give- way to their tempers and In dulge m riots. - The rioter is the arch enemy of the union though he be In gooa sianaing ana ever so proflcient In his .calling. . The "rat ' and "scab' furnish' the natural resistance - upon which the forces of true ' unionism gather their strength hnd . ' march steadily forward, hot the rioter Is the example or innerent error, the srerm or disruption and destruction within the body politic of unionism, . So well is this fact known that in many not aoie cases the enemy have earned the day by bribing susceptible and un principled 'persons- to j Incite 1 trouble and, rioting. "Well a'uth en tlca-ted cases have been found where ' unprincipled orperators have furnished the incentive to-riot and rapine in either money or liquor, f Very litUe Is generally heard of such1 cases, however, as the public press, as a rule, unquestionably favors the side of the capitalist and helns to heap the blame upon those helpless to ua ougni oui carry u. Lei us nope that the. Inciting causes may fever be truthfully set forth And 1 the;"" blame placed where it belongs. The strike likewise the boycott,' are sustained by able and eminent authority, and they are weapons which In the hands of discreet and conscientious workingmen can win any Just cause, but the begin hing of the riot la the death blow to public sympathy and the worst obsta cle in the way of attaining the worthy .ends sought. r ' 3. 11. . Buck, reporting from Baker City, says: , , This section Is. being, rap idly, organized, , New. unions have been iormea as iouows: lumbermen at im and deplorable details to every organ ized eflort, unionism Aot. excepted, but the real purposes of .unionism contain nothing unworthy, nor withholds equal privilege, from any man. it We object to -salaried figureheads high and low. A man is but a figure head who superintends 'any piece of work that any of his workmen could superintend and draws a ten hundred, five hundred, two hundred or one hun dred per cent royalty from each worker. A man who coil tracts work at a given Entire and hires labor so he clears sev eral times the wages paid to each man is one of the things unionism will put out of business.- Every operator should be paid for the use of his knowledge and equipment but . the . figurehead must go. ,, - ... ;. c. "'. i ..." ..... . J. F. Welch, reporting from Astoria to the Federatlouiat. s.ys:.. Labor 4a in good condition and the, unorganized workers are more in sympathy with the movement than ever before. ' Painters gained the nine hour. - day . without strike and the employers now propose to pive the eljrht hour day. 'Lumber and mill workers, painters and typo graphical Unions were orKnlxel during the month. Have laborers, . gasoline launch workers and a Federal Union tin ier way. Kveryth'lrjr poble is be in? .done, for the bene itt of the union labels ond' ail A. I of i. boycotts with-' la our reach iare pushed. '.Xy strikes or lvH-kouts to report r ; i . ... - The unions of intern are pledging ea H other a steadfast siurport Iq all natters of common concern, and this coms all matters conrrnlna: all, the tiT.i . ns In thcr vapaciUcs as such. We n; told tlierf Is soon nnnins; a few -: ts vt practical' unJoalsm and the r '.'ii iifiA i i0 stand ; by their 1 ' h iew of the universal good ili" m-, r( un'.orJsm as a ' 1 1 enure jastice to the wage- . r e rywV. re. The first CifHcul t Mi ! - ( filtered here wi'.l doubt 1 ilt' f 3 r,; a certain very few r,-f...ivu vlio will refuse to R.T.iiate ..'.i t'.a iu-.loa cf their craft A little i f Pendleton. . Warters of Baker, City went on a strike because of the Chi nese labor., employed andaXler thirty six hours were conceded all demands Federal Labor Vnlori secured nine hour day on all. building Jobs without strike. uBilding trades are. reported good throughout western Idaho and Eastern Oregon. , Work is , also lively In , the timber and, mills. The - condition' of labor is Improving and the workers are awakening to find that organisation is a necessity. General agitation is being made by all for the benefit of the unon labels. -X- X :v'-'.,' . " j The committee to receive and enter tain the Ooropers-Morris. "party r have made an Important discovery of a very iiKt-iy conaiuon ot anairs, in . Haiem. Prominent hotels employing; Chinese cooks and therefore not to be consld ered as proper , places to - patronise in this connection are said to be helpless m me matter, it is said tney are un sble to get white or American cooks, but would" gladly do so If possible. Union labor Is a strenuous promoter of the American working.man and a bitter Opponent of cheap foreign labor. 1-t is not unlikely that. the unorganised and ."ratty , condition, of t affairs . here has made It impossible for white pro f sional cooks to receive pay enough to permit them to slay here. Let them know now that they are- wanted, that ;yiWfi Is a.union -town, t'niona and all union sympathizers should continue to patronise, the places which come near est the union's ideal, not as a pucish ment to the others, but as an incentive for them to act and that at once, in the matter of replacing all foreign (es pedailyj Chinese) labor with white labor .and union labor if possible. TIIE PHUr.E inDUSTHY ackeagk Dr.cnnAsiMa and on GANI3ATION OP GROWKn.S FOUND UNSATISFACTOI.T. The prune industry Is on the wane. While acreage In other fruiti;nes U btlr.g rapiily increased, pn:r, i:ar4U: If anything', 13 on' the decrease. Low prices, partial croi failures and the diforganization pf the California Astio ciitio.t are the main causes, says the Portland Telegram, Prune growers In many districts are turning their attention to other kinds ! of fruit raising., In the past year the coast crop has reached the figure of 82.0C0.00O pounds., but It will never be so large again, . unless the conditions change po that there Is more profit ;in the lodtistry,M w , k: .-. . ; V; .- -s : There seems a good prospect, how ever, of .fair prices for the fall crop of prunes.. No price, baa yet: been-fixed, but most dealers and growers believe that five and six cents, will form the basis for. this season's crop. That is a good advance over 2Vi cents, the best price paid for the layer sizes last, year. But the conditions are much.,, more favorable this year. About all of. the old crop Is worked .off the market, and the prospective cror Is .more limited than usual. In Clark county, Washing ton, it is estimated the crop will reach 20,000 pounds. Just half of the usual yield. The croo in Oregon is estimated at 13,000.000 to 15.000.000;. pounds, as against 22,000,000 pounds last year. The California fton. was. 0,000,000 pounds last year. No reliable estimate has been made to Portland dealers of the probable quantity for this season. i It was the hold-over crop of ; two years ago In California which "shot the market all to pieces' last year, to use a slang phrase expression of the situ ation. That hofd-over crop, however, enabled Oregon growers. to get a fair price two years ago. It was due to the work of the ' California' Association. which fixed the price at a certain figure and refused to sell below, that figure. The Oregon growers took advantage of the situation by slightly, shaving the price of the Association. They sold At a fair price, but the hold-over Califor nia crop acted as a boomerang last year, by, being a dead weight, upon the maraec, .so tnat tne Oregon growers were no better off In the end. All hands are now worse oft .than formerly, for the stand of .the Oregon growers 1 has wrecked the, California; Association, and all growers alike "are now at the. mercy of dealers. It cannot be denied that the Association did considerable good In its time, but,at no one time did It have enough percentage of the entirecrop to fix arbitrary prices such as It tried to do. It made several efforts to get the 'Oregon growers to join Issues by organizing an Oregon Association,' con several meetings were held In Portland for that purpose, and steps even, taken so far as to form a preliminary organi zation, but the plans fell through by default of the necessary percentage of growers being obtained. , ., f There Is no mistaking the fact that the disorganization of, the , California Association is a pretty heavy blow to the prune-growlng interests of the coast, and growers instead of Increas ing their prune acreage '. are . turning the land Into other kind of fruit. ( All other kind of fruit lines have made con siderable gains, the past year, but the prune business has decreased. Possi bly the partial failure of crops, espec tally of the Italian variety, for the last couple of years has helped to paralyze the Industry. But the .fundamental fault, as most of the progressive grow ers admit, lies In the lack of a good. " ii I . . . M. .1 . .... X. . . - J rmM) low Tfcs Hems cf A. G. Hofcerts, cf f ' Crovley, Destroyed : Yesterday ' TII Fi HE SMARTED FROM THE KITCHEN CIUilNEVWIHLE THE FAMILY WAS AT SUrrErt-NAU- IlOW ESCAPE - FltOM BURNING BT A DAUGHTER OF THE HOUSE 4 From Sunday's Dally.) . - tne residence of A. a."ViobrtSi of Crowley, Polk county, took fire about S O'clock yesterday, af ternoon and , was burned completely lo the ground, de spite the efforts of Mr. Roberts' And bin ilPA Tltrtnl trmtt t w n m If An.lllMM loss of abtJUt tl.SCO. . .. Mr. Robcrt!, v. ho was in the city last evening, said that the fire originate from a spark which Issuedfrom vt the kitchen hlmhey and which lodged among theory shingles, while the fam ily was at supper, and7 was not . dia- covered until It had gained such head- way that It was beyond control. Upon discovertagr the fire. Mr. Roberts as cended, the roof and. with the aid of his hired men,, did all in his power to check the names to. no avail. The fire I spread so rapidly" that, when It was seen that their efforts were In vain they turned-lheir attention to rescuing the household furniture, but only, a Tew. articles upon the, ground floor were . - During the ' extreme excitement of the moment one of air., Robert's daugh ters. Miss Hattie aged 20 years, be- came so excited that she rushed Into the house. and up the stairway to the upper story. In an effort to save some 1 personal apparel, and her presence was hot missed until one of the men, M. W. Anderson,- through 1 Mr. Robert's In-i structlons, placed a ladder against the house and climbed to one of the upper story windows which he smashed In and entered the house for: the' purpose of saving what he could When he discov ered Miss Hattle, almost overcome by the smoke and.' heat standing in the center of the room In a sort of stupor 1 and t was with the greatest difficulty 1 and exertion that t she was rescued from the merciless flames. All of the . wearing apparel of the en. tire family was consumed and all of the furniture, except a few articles as stated above Mr. Roberts carried $700 Insurance on the house and $100 , uponi th furniture. j ' , f i, ,-,.7 . ,r ' - - ilavlua purchaWHhe sUck of ,the IHl;e , liaaar ' ' wo have trrnvwl the gtxMlx Into our itore next dir '. " to the iKjstoI'lct;. The stock Is -all--line Krods and . vnllrf ly new, having been oeuel-oiilr: a few ', months. We Ixiuj-Ut at bargnin, tlierrfure will . sell the gotKls oil at " t . LIBEBAL REDUCTIONS 300 fins Shirt IVcIsts zt Actc:! mzltszlt losV ; 1 ' 200 Unrsklrts at ActsisI tytairsctc Czit ! ICO Crcsh Silrts at kztpl U'h'c!c$le Cost r MtJSLIN TJISTDERWEAR GALORE Nigtit Dressed, Chemise, Drawers; SkirU anil Cnt Cvt rs, all ilao goodsf At actuftl W4.o.csj1u cust. , . 7 i::sl:ry, tfct latest at zztzzl vitzltsilh cost f zt tr.SrcIrits, fins Leces, All-ever lects ini rpfcroldtr , " " les at 2ctE2l vyfcclssalt test:;, ; COnSCTS IN GOEAT VAniTY-AT COST. You are Cordially Invited ' to Inspect this Stock Oreenbaum's Dry Goods Store ' . . Ktxi bo:r to tfcs rcstoTtlce ; - ' X' X :TO THE: dDULiliD IEKDEIIISJ r. WAT VERS Hf PR0BATH . If. you aro going home to your childhood's homethis year, remember that the NORTHERN PACIFIC leads to ev erybody's home. . "''"'-.' You can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, or ' St. Louis, and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you 'can go to Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of the snperb Lake Steamers ioirn the lakes - to' Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City. ; . Start right and you will probably arrive at your destina tion all right, and to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and7 preferably the "NORTEC CO A8T LIMITED" train, in service after. MAY 5th. , , i ..... . . : ' . ...... '.' t ; Any local agent will name rates. : A. D. f!H APTiTHlM stitsa Oeaerst rassearer Aet. " . ... POKTI,AKD, OSOON. X '': -V T i - : :-'-.r' ' :X j - I . . r i " ' , , : ONE ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED f ;, A GUARDIAN NAMED AND i -. AN ESTATE APPRAISED. . .. ,: strong- organisation one that would be I j Upon petition to. the Marion ''county in a position, to control a percentage of the output ana stop ine ruinous poncy probate court yesterday, Frank Sperger wss appointed administrator' of the es- of cutting each other's throats In mar-l'ate tof . O. Ensensparder. dedeased. ketlng the crop. INGRAM AT LIBERTY fijRAVE theL PRISONER - WHO SAVED LIVES OF , GUARDS LEAVES THE HOSPITAL. (From Sunday's Dally.) i Frank Ingram, who was shot by -Convict Merrill on June tM, on the occa slon of the outbreak of Tracy and Mer rill, and who lost his leg In an attempt to saye the shop guards from the raur derous fury of the rebellious convicts, has .been sufficiently restored to leave the, hospital, and he yesterday left the prison for "the first time in ten years, and came down town. During the af ternoon he renewed acquaintances and received the .,. congratulations , pf his friends at his' recovery and pardon. ;V , As a meaps of iretUng started in 'a financial way. Mh Ingram has devised a raffle, scheme. During 'his term in me -emteniiary ne made a number of very Uaeful ai tides of fine steel, which he proposes to dispose of by raffle. lie has. prepared 100 numbers that range from a cent to a dollar, which will be sold. ,; There will be riven awav uls priaes, and. Mr". Ingram will be thank ful .for the generous consideration of the public in his efforts to raise a few dollars, to help him-on his way. . - A BIG TIMBER DEAL V . Ii i ' .... w i M. J. IvlNNEVS OPTION ON LANDS menU frhlch censists of both real and person al .property to "the value of 17000, and the court, fixed his bonds' at $14,000.. Luella R . ! McAllister was . appointed i guardian of the person and estate of Eva McAllister, a minor, the estimat ed value of -the estate being $1000, and. upon her filing her bond. In the sum of $2000, -which was approved,. L. A. Dickinson,. T. M. Fleming and John M. Payne were appointed as apprais ers thereof. The .appraisers filed their i inventory and appraisement unon the ! estate, : which consists of an Insurance policy In the, ModeVn Woodmen of Am erica upon., the life of her father, the late lienry II . McAllister' In the sum I Of $1000. . I The final account of Eugene O. Smith as administrator of the estates of Claud D. and Conrad Q. Smith, deceased, was heard in the court yesterday and there being no objections thereto, he was discharged from his trust and exoner ated from further liability. UNCLE BILLY BROWN -'.;";,'- i t . "'V vr. J'" ' MEXICAN WAR VETERAN. KNOWN TO ALL SALEM, TAKEN TO ililE HOSPITAL, - tieal Brown Stallion ; star, near hind foot white, and a. very few white hairs on right front foot 8-4 hands high, Jlred by C. F. Emery, Forest City Stock rFarm, Cleveland, Ohio. " Foiled June 1,188-5. Will make1 the season, 1902, at the Red Front Barn, corner Trade and Commercial Streets, Salem, Oregon. . - ' . . Ilia colts may be seen at the State Fair Grounds. ' " Claggett Hatchi Props INJUNCTION Tlie Silverton V Power Plant and Lichly's Saw Mill , v 4 v ;In Court OWNER OF THE FLOOD DAM AN- i SWERS THE COMPLAINT ALT.Krt- 1NQ THE NECESSITY OF COr TROLLING WATERS- OF SILVER CREEK A' NEW POINT RAISED. ' "W H. Brown, better known" to many U hA h.i wn tn . ' I " . oc rower Umk ha. become seriously m Zth ma- . Hond department larial f?vf r. and on Sifndsy afternoon j ine m10 circuit Court for a tempor- ne was uen to the Salem Hospital, where he will receive the best of ireat- 1N COOS COUNTY HAS BEEN . - TAKEN UP. Uncle Billy" Brown h fn lem about $5 years, and la well known to nearly aft the cltlsens.of the Can ary injunction restraining J6hn Lichty frcm operaUhg a flood dam on Silver Jm- . -" ' -reea, aoout six miles above dam which the plaintiff had constructed an fi-as operating for the purpose or sup- ; (From Sundays Dally.) i-unAMi,fur.i auk. x The op tion which M. J, Kinney held on the property, reaching . Inland , from Coos Bay, was taken uo today and Kinney riPw;, me!.e ?:r " P?ynr power to Its electric light Tlant Mt. ft , - - I W ttltU. IUmiSDf! IVOOnbfirn mnA iaa.oeen,srgooa citizen. He is a I . 1. w veteran of , the Mexican War iand of I wlLa eeinc ugnts, alleging that. y " . wa a carpenter by I wm wmi um ior me pur trade, and . when acre and lnfimtti.. I eose of finatimr in,, SSa"!SkSf hecould follow ,he defendant. Lichty. would clo the -- ""f miuui lauu, i - s u wiu, a, oen ni on or :11s i .. - . i . i . . - u"wa ma ma mm m iimhAn .w i.... s oe near j monia neipea support him. 5 Now that! ruer Uand Co. I he Is 111 and; helpless, his friendsana 1 thAt 11 "d. thus shutting off the The price paid is . said to yvw.ww, urrai venvrat una co,le s iu ana helnless.' his frtL;i today made the first payment on the I they are manv win hkm . ta h..u. v.nt- m. m I v, ' . I- "p? ve ma v v... UtB viij iihu isti bw- una iuo uii oi care. field. . These transactions are thought to have a connection with the proposed railroad, from.Cooa Bay to Salt Lake ' WOULD PLEASE AMERICA, ROME, Aug.-2--The delay in appoint Ing.an ikpostolle delegate to. Manila is due to. the desire of , the ..Vatican to please the Washington authorities by senng to the Philippines a a, American prelate, and the Vatican is now await-, ing letters from. the United, States. The prelate, who It Is thought likely will accept, is thoroughly adapted to the SUr(DAY-CL0SIT(G LAW TV A T T A Vrr .... - - . - , CREAM AND .BODA WATER FROM A WAOON. .. ,' WALLA, Aug. 4.Dmlt. ine iact that Walla Walla was a closed ,mU7, ice cream and soda water were sold,; and theendors did a land office, business until; the supply position. ; Should the plan fall through, 1 8raT out- , A Ice cream plant and soda the most probable candidate. Is Mgr. 1 fountain were fitted tip i on a wagon, GuidL now in the oQce of .; Cardinal with two horses hitched fo it. The rig nAnpolla the papal secretary of state, appeared upon the street. --jTrt, HZ morning, in cxharea of two vmtny na and for hours a. crowd of people pat ronised the enterprising young fellows until the suppry of soda and cream was exhausted, and the close up. Not an ice mam parlor was open, and , the only place where re freshmentsother than water kt th city hydrants could be had was the portable concern on Main street. Not even a cigar could be purchased at tha drug stores, which were open all day. It Is thourfht here that the plan does not cover the i.Ian of selling from a wagon, except as the city re-rniatM p, rt. j Y t i r r li ra&ra tie Elis.t'Exa.cf J-rf'-al I-T.n.ks. EUicman Job Off.ce. Ieril Btanks at Statesman Job bnlce Lc; I r:?r!.3t Etaltcraaa Job orZre. pedllins hy. issuing licenses, shutting off the tow entirely and likewise the, s power for the electric plant to the Irreparable damage to the plaintiff, business. The plaintiff ttlso alleged that, when tb defendant would get the flood: dam full f water it would instantly be released tnUl thter tl downstream In such a torrent as to threaten d. atructlon to the plaintiff's prbperty, ana the lives of Its employes. , The Tofrt allowed the application , and rorlS VKr., . ary "junction be Issued JrrteT?y th9 dcndant. John tJch Ia i h ttorny. 0o- d. Bingham, hit .v. WPr to the injunction, de . thfL,natrtal allegations as set forth in the plaintiff's application and tor his further and, separate answers alleges the following: ; i. h.U. flrst 'rtn' and separate complaint the defendant allege that fcuver Creek has its sourc in th rs.. rade MounUins and empties Into Pud ding river, the country which it drains "n coverea with valuable timber, which, when cut Into losr r-an n? Coated In this stresm la Its natural Uges durtng the winter freshets. As ne pea of the stream is obstructed by large boulders Its navigation for logs is very difficult durine ordinar vam but. by means of dams provided with sluice ways of sufficient capacity snd so arranged as to permit logs to pa through, water can be raised at aa i times, except "one or twV months In the ' summer., to a sufficient height so that when suddenly liberated It flushes the creek carrying the saw logs jto market. He further alleges that he is the owner of 1.400 acres of. timber land bordering upon Silver Creek and that . he owns and operates a saw mill and a dam for retaining saw.iogs at Silverton and , that, in order to get his logs to the mUI j upon his own land, which, when full of water Is 25 feet deep, at the dam, about 100 feet wide an4 backs, up In the creek for one-half mil 9 or more. ' ' .Tha.t the plaintiff iaseeklng to trans fer the power ' generated . by Silver Creek beyond the natural water shed of said Silver, Creek to Mt; Angel and Woodburn, to the injury and damage of the riparian rights of the defendant arirt ntho rtnarlon .1-- , k . . . v. . wo... ... , rw nvi awl. a tnc ereek. and that all of the lnconvenlcnce and alleged damage and Injury claimed ., W.. . 1 . I mm . . . a . . tempted and unlawful and. wrongful diversion of the power of Silver Creek' beyond the water shed thereof. ' : In' this latter allegation the defendant Introduces a new point In law which has created no little Interest In court Circles". and," the developments' In theN case and the court's decision will no doubt be observed very, closely. ... Tt Irrlgatlon laws .of the state provide that water from any stream shall not i a . . . . . . ichca. .irgm me natural water shed of the stream for the purpose of . Irrigating any land that Is not rlpar Ibus to such stream and the. defendant construes ,th- law to apply to the power mm 1 ..I- 1 ... . - . . . L . - " " ireneraiea oy tne water or ims stream. Silver. Creek, and transmitted beyond the water shed of the stream, namely, to Woodburn and Mt. Angel, t SALEBI MILITARY BAND Wtf T S-m. mmm ... ' WEEK FOR A TWO WEEKS' -' -- -' OUTINO. - ;-w ' Xyx-'X . . .' The Balem Military Band has ac cented an offer, to discourse music at Newport nrr will depart' for that pop- V ular summer xesort on Monday. August 11th. and will remain there for-a neriod , Of two weeks. The band, with a mem bership of twenty-five pieces as it will go. to Newport, is a splendid musical organization and thnt it win p,nii it. self very creditably upon this occasion" X' goes. without siylng. : SPANIARDS CELEBRATED. ; SANTIAGO.' DC CUBA. Aue. 1. ' There was a great celebration by the Spanish , colony here yesterday on the occasion of the onenins: of. the On- tenro Beoefioo Hospital in the building . formerly used as headquarters by the American ofneer. The ceremonies . were conducted by the Archbishop t. Santiago de Cuba. This was the. first. demonstration of Sparlards here since the Spanish-American war. Legal Blacks. E'ttman Job OClce," I - Lesal Clanks,, Etatesmaa . Jcb C.r.:i(