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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1904)
SSLIiiifl(r HOARSE r- uuvwuwiuu It GrrM Prize 1st Water Baler & Ca's Chocolate S-Cocoa lownimi 43 HIGHEST AWARDS Of EUROPE SBd AMERICA. WattaBatarfcColti CARLOS VISITS , ENGLAND'S KING Accompanied by Queen, Min ister of Foreign Affairs and Suite Is En Route. CORDIAL FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN TWO RULERS Ruler of Portugal It One of the Most Democratic Mon archs of Europe. (Journal Special Service London. Nov. 12 A Lisbon dispatch UTS that Kins Carlo and Quean Amelia, accompanied by the Portuguese minister of foreign affairs and a nu merous suite, left the capital today en route to England. . where Ussy are to spend a fortnight as guests of King Ed ward. The visit of the Portuguese ruler to England at this time possess no political significance, so far as oan be learned. It may be regarded as merely sn Interchange of those amenities in which European monarchs are wont to Indulge and In which King Edward haa always taken been delight. Not infrequently, however, tbe coming of these royal visitors to the English court la regarded aa something of a bugbear by the royal family and the court officials upon Wham devolve the task of providing accommodation and entertainment. But thla la not true of King Carlos, who la "hall fellow well met" In every sense of the word and one of the moat democratic monarcha of Europe. Hie tastes are in many re spects similar to those of King Edward and because of thla fact, aa well aa for tha reasons of state, there azlata a real ly cordial friendship between the two. King Carlos Is a first rata shot, oan use his flats lb tha most approved style, ia an adept with both the pencil and tha brush and la a aplendld swimmer and diver. Then, too, his political Ideas are distinctly liberal and progressive. He has been generously encouraged la his liberal tendenoles by Quean Amalle. who has aha reputation of being on of the beat Informed woman of Europe. She la tha daughter of the Comte da Paris, who served on the staff of Gen eral McCIellsn throughout tha greater part of tha war between tha American states. aV I ter sec (Special Dlspatco to The Journal.) Clem, Or., Nov. 12. The construction of a new line 08 railroad by the O. R. eV N. railway to Condon has had a ma- rial effect on the price of land In all tlona of the country through which the new line passes. Land that a few years ago commanded no more than tio an acre, la now being sold aa high aa 110 an acre, with prospects of an ad vance. Several sales have been made la . the peat few days. FOR SOW SEAT Qreat Convention of Federation of Labor WIH See Animated Contest DELEGATES ARRIVING IN 'THE GOLDEN GATE CITY le Largest Congress of Labor Leaders Ever Assembled on Pacific Coast (Journal Special Service ) San Francisco, Nov. It. Ths largest congress -of labor leaders ever held on tha -Pacific oaast, aa far aa the numbers represented and tbe Interests involved are concerned, will begin in this city next Monday with the opening Of tha twenty-fourth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. More than 1.000,000 organized worklnganen In ths United States are sending their dele gates -100 In all to represent them. President Oompers and tha executive oouncll reached thla city today and at on oa began work on the arrangements and other business preliminary to the Tnlng of the convention. Tha guests honor at tha convention will be Wil liam Abraham. 14. P.. and J. Wtgnall, fraternal delegates from the British Trades Union Congress. Evidence is abundant that the coming convention will be the moat important in tha history of ths federation. The organisation haa apltt into several ele ments, among which serious differences exlat and there la no attempt to conceal the fact that a bitter fight to aettle tha queslon of supremacy haa arias. In the first place, there la a fight for tha presidency, which is really a con tinuation of last year's contest In Bos ton. A central figure in the contest is Jsmes Duncan of Maaeachusetta, who is the present vlce-preaident of the federa tion. He la axaln a candidate for first place on ths ticket, and the battle wiU be fought to a finish between his mentis and those of Samuel Oompera, who la trying for re-election. Duncan la backed by tn powernu granite cutters' organisation, of which ha ia national secretary, and by John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. The delegates in the convention will represent about 11,000 votes. At the con vention In Boaton laat year Duncan and bis supporters were only about 2.000 vote short of control. They are mak ing colossal efforts to make up this shortage before the poll Is taken next ek and their success, wnicn is re garded by many as not Improbable, win mean the passing- of "Sam" Oompera as a national labor leader. The powerful labor organisations that atand for what la known aa "Industrial ism" In the labor movement are wttn Duncan and Mitchell. Industrialism meana the grouping af aevaral trades under one head. It is opposed to "trade autonomy," whose champion Oompers has consistently been. The principle for which President Oompers contends is that aaoh trade, no matter how small, snail manage us own affairs and receive tha protection of the federation. The Oompers element cnarge that tha opposition is endeavoring, vir tually, to establish a "trust" within ths ranks of the - labor organisation. Ills friends declare, moreover, that Oompers has shown himself to be not open to nolltlcsl Influences; and that Mitchell's friendship for President Roosevelt is to some extent & motive power In the pres ent contest. This latter statement la vigorously denied by President Mitchell and those who have aligned themselves with him In the fight. Aside from t nis conteat ror tne presi dency Important questions will be con sidered and acted upon that will make the convention one of vital Interest to orgsnlsed labor tha country ever. The open shop and the anti-labor movement aa personified by so-called citizens' alli ances and party organisations, will coma in for a great share 'of the discussions. The anti-Injunction law and tha eight hour bill, which want down to defeat at the laat aeaalon of congress, will again be taken up and ways and means dis cussed for bringing about their passage by the national legislature. SCHOONER RUN DOWN BY STEAMER AT SEA Steamship Culgoa Cuts Through Another Vessel in Fog Four Lives Lost. ' Teas ft 60c Teas ere regular 80c queJkiei Extra Prerohi&cj Tr wttli each pm-chate Premiums must be hm to be appreciated New Tees 25,30,35,40,50c Cone early jut to look. M mj 1 1 I-.,, .it W- - M i net aowtcss lepenrif im te. Hasty Saving , (Journal Special Service.) New York. Nov. IS.- Spitted on the knlfe-llke bows of the United atstea supply steamship Culgoa, tha three- masted schooner Wilson and Huntington that waa run down off Barnegat light In a thick fog was made to hang on the bows by the powerful engine of the Cul goa in tbe face of a head aea. until It was certain that all who ooutdl be saved had bean taken aboard the steamer. This was last Wednesday night. Tonight the battered hulk, which, before this disas ter, had earned the sobriquet of the "Hoodoo schooner," forma tha coffin of Captain W. It. Walton, wife and two seamen, who are burled under the piles that formed tha deck eargo. The Cul goa arrived with three Survivors. Chief Mate Patterson said: "The steamer cut almoat through us. Tha foremast went by the board, and the piling began to tumble like marbles. The captain, his wife and two seamen ware In the alleyway between the piles. The great, amooth loga rolled on top of thorn and buried them there. All the real reached the steamer." COUGHS STUFFY COLDS 'g costosbt Totrs. (Jears.I Special Serrlee ) New Tork. Nov. 1). Among today's arrivals from Europe waa Mme. Melh. whose appearance in concert and opera Is to be a feature of the musical season In this country. Her concert tour of II weeks "Vtrl begin in Portland. Ms., next Tueaday. and will extend west to San Francisco and south to New Orleans. Tha singer will he heard In all the principal intermediate cities, more then 0 concerts having been arranged for her. (Teeraal Special Service.) New Tork. Nov. 1 J O' Donovan Rosea, the once famous Fenian leader but who for some years has lived quietly tn this city, sailed on the Btrurla today on a visit to his native land. The principal purpose of his visit la ta officiate at tha unveiling a few Weeka hence of a monu ment erected at Bkibbereen in memory of tha Manchester martyrs snd other Irishmen executed by the English gov ernment. , n Foley's Honey and Ter There 1$ ao case oa record of a cold resulting ia Pneumonia, or other serious lung trouble, after Foley's Honey end Tar bed been takes. , , It will cure the most obstinate recking cough, end heals and strengthens the lungs. Foley's Honey end .Tar has cured many esses of incipient Consumption snd eren ia the last stages will always jive comfort and relief. Foley's Honey end Tar gives quick relief to Asthma sufferers, as it relieves the difficult breath ing at once. ' Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse substitutes that cost you the same as the genuine. Do not take cbances with some unknown preparation. Contains no opiates. Oared ef TtrrlWe Ceegi es Luges NT Jackson ef Danville, IB., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe and a terrible cough ea her tangs. We used a great many remedies without relief. She tried Foley' Honey and Tar, which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Ofitantlea Cores Foley ft Co., Chicago. Dana, ZaeV Gentlemen: Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of Consumption after I had suffered two years ana was almost des perate. Three physicians failed to gtre me any relief and the last one said he could do me no good. I tried almoat every medioine I heard tell of without benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar was recommended to me. Its effect right from the start was magical. I improved steadily from tbe first dose and am now sound and well, and think Folev'a Honey and Tar is a God-send to people with Throat and Lung Tron ble. MRS. AMBROSE. Three sizes 25c, 50c, 1.00. The 50 cent sire contains two and one-half times as much as the small site and the gl.00 bottle al most six times as much. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE. FINDS ADMIRERS - Omaha Desires Information from ths Busy Portland Organ, izstion. While tha work dona by the Ta slay ers' league haa bean generally recog nised In thla city ana state, and while repeated Inquiries have been received from residents In the states of Waih Ington and California aa to Ita system or working, It seems that Ita name or fame, as the case may be, haa croaaed the Rocky mountains, as witness the foUowlng latter received by a member of the league from the head of one of the largest wholesale houses In Omaha: "Omaha, Neb.. Nov. T. Deer Bli William Wallace, vice-president of tha Omaha National bank, haa been talking to me about your prominent position lu straightening out the political affair? in Portland, snd In your state, and he haa been trying to urge upon me to endeavor to do something of a similar nature here In Omaha. "Our public affairs have been man aged very poorly, to say the least, and aa a result taxes are excessive and ths results attained from tha aame entirely Inadequate to the amount of money expended- If it would not be asking too much, I ahould like to know Just how you proceeded In yi.ur work In Port' land, so that If possible I might profit by your experience and Judgment. L of course, know that you are a very busy man, and hope that my requeeta will not be encroaching too much upon your valuable time. "Thanking yen In advance for your courtesy, 1 remain, youra very truly. "A. C. SMITH. ' T. 0. raSBSLL DBAS. (Special DtSBsteh te The Journal.) Seattle. Nov. It. T. C. Farrell, father of J. r. Farrell, president of ths Great Northern .Steamship company and as sistant td the president of the Great Northern Railroad company, died yester day afternoon at Providence hospital Of blood-poisoning. He has been III for two months. He will be burled tn Elkton, N. D., his old hom. Aches of some kind are the herltsge of near ly every one, from the Infant and the colic, the middle aged and In distressing, miserable headache, to the aged with nervous, muscular snd rheumatic pains A remedy to relieve In all oases must be founded nn the right principle, and that accounts for the wonderful sue ease ef Dr. Miles' Anti-Palt. Pills They never fall to cure alt eases ef pain, because they treat the Pain Source the nerves By soothing ths Irritated nerves they laaaan the tension, build up the strength, set the hlood coursing through the veins, and thus allay all pain. "Periodic headache, that unfitted ma for business several days at a time, haa been my life experience t found first relief In Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills, and since than I Invariably ward tham off by taking a pill when I feet them coming on?' 8. at. MOOBERRY, Windsor, Xlr Sold nn guarantee? that first package will benefit, or money refunded. tl doses. 25 cents. 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