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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1902)
fHD QKEobJT U AI JLT . JO XTE&AXh r FOBTLAyP,' WEDNTSSDA IE VETOING, - SEPTE3rBETt 8, iOQg., '.1 , i i RACING EVENTS Fast Horses to Contest 'for Salem Stakes BIG PURSES HUNG UP Ponies of the Northwest Which WiH Be; There Base ball Rotes. No games were played by the North' r west League yesterday. It was moving day. This week the Portlanders will play at Spokane. The 'iigers will be at Butte, and Seattle will be at Helena. Inland Empire League. - PENDLETON, Sept S.-Tbr local ball - -team baa made a remarkable record bo " far this season. Out of 32 games played they have won 23. They now have a lead on the pennant which It w.4 be almost - Impossible to overcome with the season nearly-ever. Walla Walla, Baker City and La Grands are far behind in a bunch. Any one of these teams may take second . place by a, spurt of a -ew winning Karnes. V STANDING OB" THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. Pendleton 23 .719 Walla Walla 16 17 .468 La Grande 13 18 .419 Baker City 12 18 ' .387 American League. Testerday's Games Boston. 8; Chicago, X. Cleveland 2; Baltimore, 7. Philadel phia, 6; Detroit. L '. . STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost P. C. PhlladelDhlal - .......... 64 48 48 4 61 .671 St Louis ............... .62 -Boston ...... ..........S Chicago 69 -Cleveland ........ ..68 Washington .......... .....63 BalUtnois ............... ;46 Detroit .....43 .664 .663 .636 .604 .456 .408 ,2H 67 63 ST 66 National League. ..Yesterday's Games Philadelphia, 4-7; Chicago, 1-1 Pittsburg, 6-0; Brooklyn, 3-S. Cincinnati, 6-2; Boston, 2-4. St. Louis, 2; New York, L STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. .748 .621 .614 .491 .491 .466 .412 ,361 Pittsburg Brooklyn .......... Boston ..........k. Chicago ........... 86 29 .61 .67 .66 66 it 68 61 67 73 Cincinnati ......... ....... 66 St. Louis 61 Philadelphia S...47 New Tork ..,..........,,39 Among the Ponies. HARTFORD, . Conn Sept 8. The : Charter Oak 310,000 event was yesterday won by : Amelia in three straight beats. The best time mad was 2:094. The race - was a ragged One, the horses breaking frequently. ' salem" race, entries. Some of the best horses in the North it west have been enterea iri the Salem races during , the State Fair. For the greater Salem purse there are 22 entries. It ta anticipated that the record will be ' lowered, as the rich stake of 32,000 will encourage every horse ownjstto his v best to win the stake. - , ' In the 2:30 pacing class a purse of 3400 I las been hung up. The entries are seven, Lady' Pearl, Evangle. Zulu, Alta Cora) , Kockford,' Filyett Taffeta b.,lc : Trotting, 2:16 class, purse' , entries .i Chicot, Mack Mack, Bonner, Oveta. Volo. : Trotting, 2-year-olds, purse $900, entries Oliver J., Helen Norte,. The Jester, Dolly Bell, Wasco Lass, Zlapy. Bessie f Jones, Bessie JUvelace, Gee . Whis and , Seattle Maid. . Pacing. 2-year-olds, purse 3600 Delia Norte, Horns Boxv Bonner Belle, Tom Roman, Hallle Hinges, San Toy. i- Trotting, r.JH class; purse 400 Chap ; man Tattletale. Belle Storm, Electro phone, Lord KItchner, Sweeden and Mark . Hanna. ' Trotting, S-year-olds. purse 3500 Alta B, . El Derby, Lady Jones, Beladi and Prince . of Spokane. ' "' Pacing, 2:18 class, purse $2,000 Drv iBammond, Doc 8, Francisco, Chester V Abbott Cora, Le Rol, Uncle John, t Tne Freak, Adlmont, Umatilla,, Majorie, Direct C, King Alamont, Chehalls Maid, vSam Bowers, Robert A, Ollie M, Daniel J. Nellie Coovert, Harry Hurst,' Hobo and Orevllle. . Inland Empire stake, for 3-year-old paoers, stake $500 William C, Portia Knight, Dr. Luhh Con B, Miladi B, Ore gon Sunshine. Charles S, Merry Mon : arch. Jack Wllment and Maid of Del : Jforte. ', Capital City stake of 110.000 for 2:24 trot tersLady'' Careful, Crold, i'n"e Common--t wealth.' Mark Hanna, Mack Mack. Cle- olua The Tout Captain Jones, Small. Placer, Louis Z, Lord KItchner, Duke of alstela. Package and KInmont. Free-for-all. purse $400 Fanny Putman, . Myrtha ; Whips,- Buford, Democracy, Pftthmark and Belle Air. , Trotting, ,2:40 claasurse , $0 Tattle-tale,- Belladl, LOTd KItchner, Sweeden, : Small, Harry Marvin and Mark Hanna. j" Pacing, 2:16, purse $500 e Rol, Starkey, Alta Norte, Pammark. " - Trotting, 2:30 class, purse $400 Babe Cnapman. , Kate Lumry, Belief Storm, Duke of Walsteln, Cleolus, Phil N, Volo and Package. ' ' Running, : 14 miles, purse $1.000 u.m, Louwelsia, Dr. Marks, Idaho Chief, Ve tos,. Doreen. Irate, Rimrock, George Dwey andHoyMtX. -- -. Illlhee stake for 2-year-olds, five-eighths f a mile, purse 400 Oregon George, John FL Sampson Plnnkett Iva J. Cleopatra, Sidney B, Misty Pride and Wilt Werung. Boxing World.' Harry Covert, a Texas ' lightweight rho was slated, for a battle with Carl CRESCEUS r--.a vt y--1 . viil'S i A.i ,'- i-.;. -rr-rr -'r-r yt ' ' - Ths biggest event of ths trottln ins; faJL record at Memphis this coming nnni. rnia cominir it drive nun a mil ifle against time tor a figures. He "Is being carefully trained for the big feat Anderson In Michigan, starved himself to get down to the proper weight, and lust before the fight ate two pounds of beef steak, with the result that he was taken sick and nearly died. " Terry McGoverD, who is training at Price Hill, Cincinnati, says: "I am In much better shape at present than I was when I fought Corbett at Hartfdrd. I am so sure of defeating Corbett that I am willing to wager money on the re Suit." "QUEENSBERRT REALM." W, W, Noughton, In his book, entitled the "Kings of the Queensberry Realm," in speaking of the big bruisers says: Corbett was the greatest natural baser ior a neavyweigut tne woria ever pro duced," and adds, "While he lacked the proportions of eitner Sullivan or Jeffries, and felf far- Short of Fltssimmons as a knocker-out, he was a greater marvel when in his prime as athlete than any of these. He might well have been called the Napoleon of the Queensberry ring." Of John L. Sullivan he says: "He was a wonderful lighter and, In view of his heroic proportions, -.is strength and force and the manner In which ne clearly over shadowed all contemporaneous pugilists. It will be many years before be is for gotten." Of Robert Fltssimmons he says: "By a combination of strategic fighting, a knowledge of ths most vulnerable points of ths human anatomy, and a faculty for delivering punches tnat Jarred every nerve and fiber of the frame, he has earned for himself ---name that will endure." He says of James J. Jeffries that "he pessesses something" of each and every at tribute great pugilists should -have, and will certainly loom up conspicuously to anyone Who Indulges in a retrospect of pugilistic history." ROOT'S GREAT RECORD. When Gardner beat down Root, at Salt Lake, It was the first defeat that he had met in 42 battles. His most notable con tests were victories overA Jack Moffatt twice in six rounds; Billy Swift, twice in six rounds; rlarry x'eppers, Frank Craig (Harlem Coffee Cooler), knockout; Alex.' Greggalns, seven rounds; wpn from Tom- J my vvesi,, six rounus, nucnt, vui Denfass, four rounds; Dick O'Brien, five rounds. Root fought a uraw with Tommy Ryan, six rounds; knocked out Dan Cree don, one round; knocked out Dick O'Bri en, three rounds: knocked out George Byers, nine rounds; won from .Kid Car ter, 16 rounds; knocked out Australian Jimmy Ryan, two rounds; won on a foul from George Gardner, seven rounds, and knocked not Billy Stlft two rounds. Until defeat there was only one that had held the local boxer to an even break. alt " of - Ms- -contests-" with this -CTceptton being victories, and that was his meeting with Tommy Ryan at Tattersalla. INITIATIVE REFERENDUN The Illinois 'State Petition1' to Be Filed.. (Journal Special Service.) SPRINGFIELD, 111, Sept 3 In re- sponse to the call of Daniel L. Crulce, president of the Referendum League of Illinois) delegates are assembling in Springfield for a three days' conference. The purpose of the conference la to plan a campaign for the Initiative' and refer-' endum In the- state and for the further purpose of filing what Is kfiown as the "state petition."- It Is clalfed that this petition will have over 350,000 -name on it The league alms to secure a majority rule for counties and cities, an amend ment to the state constitution enabling the people to control legislation, and the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people.. ' WHITE COLLAR LINE BOATS. Astoria daily 7 a. mi. except Sunday. The Dalles, dally 7 a. m., except Sunday.- . Alder streeTdock. Both 'phones. Main 23L ,' . The Journal, dally, eight to 20 pages, a newspaper, only $. year by mail; six cnontha. $2. , ' - TO TRY TO BEAT HIS OWN RECORD. , , j, world will De tne attempt or uresceus. worms cnampion trotter, to beat ins own Cresceus now holds the record of 2:02V His owner, George H. Ketchum, will very bn IK 1 purse. Many Judges declare Cresceus is fully dapable of beating his own HARMONY PREVAILS No Sensations in Iowa Democratic Con vention (Journal Special Service.) DES MOINES, la. Sept. 3. Harmony seemed ,tn be the distinctive feature when the Democratic state convention met. today. Apparently there were no prospects of a fight over any of the sub jects with which the convention had tc iIHO. WH1TELMW REID. HOX. WH1TELMW REID. a .t , ti (. g lsCl,! "t'i B 1 ' . f tl It & 5 - tvtvpr -gV' 3 5 v ? r ! 1 W " ' ' R j !;s' S; . jf jV ; 43 ' . . ,..... w...V.-f.-..- i m o The above is a snapshot or Hon. White- S , p law Reld. ouf Special .Ambassador to S fl S the cornation of King Edward. Mr. S D Reid never had a chance to wear the 8 g Knickerbockers which occasioned so 8... u much discussion on the part of a certain S ) . Q portion of the. press of America. S deal. Though no candidate1 for Gover nor Is to be named, there was the great est intereat InJtha- nominations for Statj offlces. A brief meeting of the state cen tral committee was ; held, an auditing committee was appointed ' and-' routine business transacted. H. C. Taylor, , temporary chairman, congratulated the . delegates upon the outlook for Democratic success at the polls this fall. In .regard to 'national Is sues ne -toucnea .upon tna - Philippines, tariff revision and trusts. A' good por- ' ' ' V tion of Mr. Taylor's voted to the subject speech was of taxation Os- aml ether state affairs. ' There are numerous names mentioned for nearly all the places on the state ticket and the final selection Is problem atical. The candidates to be named are for Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attor ney General. Judge of the Supreme Court, Auditor, Railroad Commissioner, Clerk of the Supreme Court and Su preme Court Reporter. PITTSBURG EXPOSITION Will Be Most Notable Held in That City. (Journal Special Service.) PITTSBURG, Pay St'Pt. 3. From all in- dications the annual Pittsburg Exposition which opens tonight wfll i be the most notable -affair of the kind sever treld In this . part of the country. For months past the management has been engaged In gathering choice exhibits In nil 'ines of industry and the result Is a larpend magnificent display:, of horticultural, min ing and manufactured; products. Many novels in the way of entertainment arc offered. Including a mlnature reproduc tion of the Martinique disaster. The sea son's music will be furnished by Sousa's Band and Dararosch's Orchestra, POLITICS . BOILING Two Factions of Penn sylvania Republians Hold Meeting . (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 1-RepUb-llcan political affairs la the Keystone State reached the boiling point today, when both factions of the party held meetings in this city. The Union Repub licans, or antl-Quayltes, assembled in state convention at Musical Fund Hall this morning and were called to order by Chairman Frank M. RKter. The pur pose of the convention Is to name can didates for Governor, Lleutenant-gover- -nor, and Secretary Of Internal Affairs. There is talk of an effort to Induce the convention td Indorse Judge Pennypack er, the gubernatorial candidate of the regular Republicans, and there Is "also reported a sentiment among the dele gates favoring the . indorsement of ex Governor Pattison, the Democratic can didate. Indications, however, point tc the nomination of independent candidates for the three offices to be fitted. Additional interest is given the situa tion by the presence In the city of the state committeemen of the regular Re publicans, who assembled in accordance wth the recent call of Senator Quay. Speculation is rife as to whether the are here in an endeavor to make a deaj with the union convention or to balk the plans of the latter In putting up an Inde pendent state ticket. SLANG IS VITALIZING University of Chicago Professor Argues in Its Favor. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, Sept 3. Slang is the vital ising force in the English language, ac cording to an assertion made by Profes sor Oscar Lovell Triggs, of the Univers ity of Chicago. 'Fables 'in Slang" and the Jargon of the streelurchin, according to Professor Triggs, are" Storehouses of words freshly coined for the next gener ation. And In the course of his discussion of the creation- of new words Mr. Triggs allowed himself to take a part In the formulatlve process. His contribution is "Slangauge." "So far as natural growth Is concerned the English tongue has come almost to a halt" Professor Triggs declared. "The ofcly place where we can look for new contributions lsln slang. Words are constantly being coined In the talk of the streets which will eventually become rec ognized by the aradiclans and given i place In the dictionary. "Slang-ic highly metaphorical and even poetic. I grant that the Imagery is of ten of a homely sort, but It Is neverthe less as Involved In Its suggestion as the most polished phrase of the masters of diction. ' REWARDS HEROINE She Displays Great Bra very During Armen ian Massacres (Journal Special Servlpe.) PARIS. Sept 3. The French Academy has awarded the AudifTred prise of 15,000 francs (33.000) to a woman Mme. Mey mii. wile of the trench eonsul-at Diarbe klr. The consul and his wife were In .'.'." Hi Armejilan massacres in 1895. Mme. Kpyrtrr nhrt tered, fed and cared for more than 700 Armenian refugees in the consulate build ing, which was several times besieged, M. Meyrler and his staff repulsing the Turk ish assailants time after time. This lasted twelve days, and when all Immediate danger Had disappeared the rescued Armenians left showering bless ings on the head of their saviors. Six months later Mme. Meyrler led a caravan of 600 Christians to the coast a fortnight's Journey. The valiant woman led the band on horseback, with her four children following on a litter, --and passed with her party thrdEigh the midst of hos tile tribes. She reached the coast In safety with all the refugees under her care. - There la to be a weekljF Journal, H a year; a semi-weekly , Journal, at J1.50 a year, besides the Pally Journal at U a year, by mail. Do you take The Journal f You should if you don't : j. Reduced Rates to Newport. Commencing June 15, the Southern pa cifle-Comvany will sell round trip tick ets, Poruanq to Newport and return, good via either East or West Side divis ions, In : connection with the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad. ' Three-day Sunday excursion tickets, -good going Saturday, returning Monday, 14.50. Season tickets, good returning until October 16, $6. Bag gags checked through to Newport. . . - For further Inforstlon call at City Ticket Office, corner Third and "Washing top., ttreeto, Portland Or. TOTWt . . LABOR UNION , Receiving the Highest Number of Votes Cast on Coupons Cut From Tho JournaL A Very FiM..... . , " . ROT.T-TOP DESK To the Labor Union Recelrln ths Second Largest Number of Votes Oat From th Journal. ' , , - ,': No Union b Barr4-Opn to Aft. Au Votes ust Be Written on Journal . , 11 ' ' i i. Coupons. . --....v. ; contxst opens ss.pt. 2, 1901. - And Is for ths purpose of ascertaining which two labor unions ta ci ty ; very One roll-top writfng desk, represent the first W J" spectlvely. No union la barred from entering the race: It Is free for all. I vote for...................... r - ? r rjr-- ss tho most popular, progressive and enterprising Labor union in Portland. , . .. (Voter's name)....,'... ;' ""-"I'tlll Contest closes October 2, 1902. This vote not good for use altar September s, 1902, . - - Tho Oregon Dally Journal, Portland, Oregon j I oncloto I.'...... for Tho Oregon Dally Journal, to be sent to (Name) (Address) f w period of ........ months. (Namo of contestant) SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE - Earn Votes as Follows: On month M Coupons. Three months .".,!. 1" Coupons. Six months 312 Coupons. twsivo months .. SUBSCRIPTION CONTRACT. Th Oregon Dally Journal, Portion d, Oregon s Pleas send to No .; Street , by carrier, The Oregon Dally Journal for.... months, for which agree to pay at tho rat of 10 cents a week, or 45 cents a month, on demand. Dated .....v.....1802. Responsible parsons signing tho above contract will be entitled to vote in The Journal Popular Labor Union Contest as follows: On contract covering Ono month's subscription 26 votes Onslcontract covering Two' month's subscription . ..i 62 votes On contract covering Three month'a subscription 78 votes On contract covering Six month's On contract covering Twelve month's subscription WEDDING OF NOTE Prominent Chicago Girl Harries an Italian Doctor. CHICAGO, Sept I A wedding of not here today was that of Miss Bertha Nixon, daughter of William Dixon, for mer 'editor of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, and a prominent Republican leader, and Dr. George De Tarnowsky, of Mice, Italy. The bride was -attended by her sister. Miss Mary Nixon, and the best man was Mr, George Oakley, of New Tork. After an extensive bridal tour through Europe, the couple will return to Chicago, for their future residence. HELLO GIRLS ALMOST DONE Automatic Secret Service Telephone Will Cut Them Out, (Journal Special Service) CHICAGO, Sept 8. The Illinois Tele phone and Telegraph Company has leased one of the Kerfoot buildings In the heart of the city for a central telephone ex change. This lease Is made preliminary to the company's owning its own central headquarters and is one more atep to ward the establishment of the automatic s-ecret service telephone In Chicago. Coming on the announcement of the in crease by (1,000,000 of the capital -stock of the Automatic Company, the establish thent of this headquarters Is regarded as the most Important action yet taken by J!lfcpmi?Snywhli-vrwIses--.t--maln- tain in this city the most complete auto matic telephone services yet established in the United States. The Increase In capital was necessitated by the Increase In manufacturing faclli ties and the rapid growth of the auto matic telephone business throughout the country. The Illinois Telephone and Tel egraph Company has ordered 25,000. tele phones of it to be delivered April t 1903, and to furnish 75,000 more, as soon as the company's plant Is completed. This order covers the 100,000 telephones which the new telephone company antici pated last spring were to be established In Chicago as soon as the conduits and exchange quarters were provided. This" latter work Is now so well under way it has been determined to lose' no time In placing the telephone service and" enter ing upon active business. In the Automatic Company's factories SOOO persons are to be -employed this fall and winter in preparing the new service demanded. , , HISTORICAL SOCIETY. V (Journal Special Service.) HTJNTSVriXE, Ala., Sept t A meet. Ing was held here today tot; the (forma tion of an historical soclety for tho study and preservation of the history and an tiquUIes oXhJennssseoyaHeyr-Tht meeting, which was presided 6ver by Judge RIcahrd W. Walker, was well at tended. Following : the enrollment of members, there were several Interesting papers on' tho Lauderdale County mounds and the early hjfctory of the Tennessee Valley settlements. V' Let the word ro out that Portland hustles,. -and better yet let everybody hustle.-; You know what hustle means. don't you? If you don't, take Tho Jour nal, only 10 cents a week, by carrier: 84 a Tear, bv maA, - ' . . Please cast votes for j. ...4 ...... subscription , -.too votes .812 votes NOTHING ILLEGAL In PubHcations Distrib uted by Mormon MissionarieSo (Journal Special Service.) 1 BERLIN. Sept 3. Notices of expulsM have been served by the police upos twenty-two Mormon missionaries In GoM many, but they are all held up through the representatives of the United Statei embasiy. The notices were Issued chiefly In the eastern districts and, seemingly upon the initiative of the local authorities! only, there being nothing like a' desire oq the part of the government to interfere: with Mormon activity. Hugh J. Cannon, brother of ex-Stnato Cannon of Salt Lake City, Utah, In churpe of the proselyting In Oermar.y, baa J id American agents under him. They are a 1 supporting themselves and doing mission ary work for a couple of years, each of Uiem out of love for the cause. They have 8,000 German adherents. The police department of Berlin not long ago appointed six commissioners to exam ine the Mormon doctrines and publica tions, and they decided that there was nothing legally objectionable In them. The Mormons have full tolerance in Ber lin, and the police, when Inquired of re garding them by the police elsewhere, have reported favorably. JUBILEE Proqnne'nt Catholics Celebrate , at Elk hart, Ini ELKHART, Ind.. Bept. I- More than 100 prominent priests and prelates of h Roman Catholic Church gathered hers today and helped to make memorabla the celebration of the silver Jubilee of tho Rev Henry A. Bbeckleman, priest of St Vincent's Catholic Church. At o'ctocJC this morning there was a celebration of high mass by Bishop Alerdlng, of the Ft. Wayne diocese. Afterward the visit. Ing clergy and other guests were enter, talned at a big dinner in the parochial school. .' ., . v Father Boeckleman was DOrn'liTHan. ver. Germany, in 1851, but was brought to Logansport Ind.. bv his Barents la 1853. At the an nf 81 hit warn rr&duatod from the Christian Brothers' College In - St. Louis, and from St Vlatour's Bern. inary at Bourbonnalaa Oroovo. HL. In 18t?. He was ordained on August 1J, 18T& ana assigned . to St Jdhn'o Church. Goshen, Ind., remaning there until trans-. lerred to the pastorate of St Vincent Church In this city In MM, Into every' house The' Journal goon. By carrier. In city. 10 cents a week. - ' SILVER 1 . r 1 r 1 i - , r 4:.-. m lv 'V -"