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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1906)
REPUBEICrHSWID vB33B mm -: M: NEBRASKA AFTER.RAILROADS c L Norris 1 Brown,'. Republican Nomine H- ' for' United States Senator. ' " ("peetal Dlinetr. to TIM Joornel.) . Lincoln, Neb., Sept.-, 1. The . .most striking political pre-Jonventlon cant' palgne which hava avar been witnessed . In Nebraeka are, those which have Just cloaad -with tha 'conventions Of . tha , two psrtles. . In tha ranks or tha , Re publleans there - has ' been complete revolution, a revolution. of tha youn " man against - tha ' acknowledged party 'leaders and lossea, and a revolution of the people against tha dictation' f tha rail road and- trusts; - , K -Tha moat unique 'figure, the figure , commanding the chief attention, .is . Oeorga K Sheldon,. Republican nominee for governor: Mr. Sheldon la native Nsbraskan, 14 years fcf.ate. . He - born on his father's hpmestead -near the ' village of Nebawka In Cass county, where he grew to manhood.' . .After graduating from the Tillage high school ... ho attended tha state university at Un , " cqln where he- took the degree of B. L. Later ha took a course at Harvard unl erslty, getting hie A. 'B. degree. -Tha young man then returned again to the ; faYm-and for -several 'years his 'been .engaged la aotlve agricultural pursuits. - He served as captain In- the Third Ne- - breaks, regiment during tha Spanish ;., American war. He has also served, four 'ysars, as state senator..; '.- aaeia -Terr Popular. - . t Sheldon is . a man . of very, modest ; manner. ..- But be - ha won tha love of hie neighbors and the devotion of all . the people of Nebraaka by his sterling adherence to .the old. principles of hon .,. esty. He was nominated almost unanl- moualy by the convention and ex-Oov-ernor Poynter, a Popuflst, declares that he wilt win the election by majority , of at leaat 0.0. ; The Democratic nominee for governor fie A. -C. Bhallenbarger of Alma. He was , chosen after a, bitter struggle in; eppo- s'tion to the implied wish of W." t ; Bryan, who favored the nomination; of George W. Berge, a Populist, and an eld party leader. The absence of Bryan on the date of the Democratic and Populist conventions which were held the same , day, plunged the fortunes of both fac Ltlons Into chaoa for a time. For nearly . day and night the existence of the eiate organisations nuns; in the Dal ' aoee, - - . . Berge had A majority Of the delegates HORSE THIEF CAUGHT V , WITH RUSTLED STEEDS (geeeial Dtoatea te The lesrseLt , Baker City, Or., Sept. V Yesterday morning two efficere from Grant -county unloaded tn Baker It horses that had been ruatled from the John Day country over into Idaho, and had' been picked tip , by the orricers after a long and hard obase of Ed Will tame, the thief, who is now In custody of the officers. Williams .'was followed - lato Idaho and finally ; landed at Pooatello. The horses were shipped to Baker and will be taken over land Into the John- Day country. - The horses- belonged to McHaley, the stock king ef the. John Day country. r BAKER CITY POLICE :- Y. i - -RAID OPIUM JOINT i ": ' (Snerlal Dlaoalek te The Joeraal.t ; Baker City. 8ept,L For ; some.. time peat.. tha '. police have' been aware that -..there , was . an - opium . Jolnt-on - Center street, but were unable to definitely loj cats ine piace, , tjoier. oi raiiee jaexson save orders to his men to raid the ioint . Three, persons, were ' taken1. They - were ' w. C -Wilson. John Smith .and Dolores - Diamond of the red light district. , 1 j - A 'complete outfit was found in. the Jolnt-i It -oonslsted of a' pipe, a'dosen ' bowls, the . lamp, a. Uttle i "dope,''' pipe eleanare, needles, plsylng eards-for roll' ' ing pills". and two splendid trays., u, ' - i i I. ' i " ,, ., j I LITTLE CHiLD'S HAND - CRUSHED IN MILL - ;-'-.",f (,' '"''''r-- '" 1 ' ..'.' v , (Special lllepateh to The learseU . - Baker City, Or,, Sept. l.-The llttlf 4-year-old daughter -of : Mr.i aad Mrs. I Klnsie ef Pine Vslley. - while playing eround feed Chopper, accidentally got 'r her hand caught in the machine and be fore the mill could be stopped the child's " hend wss crushed in a frightful manner. ; Tha little girl was brought to Baker end It was foundrBsceesary to amputate one . ; of thelngers.- -. ; . ; r. i; FISHERMEN TROLLING ! ' 1 " FOR YAQUINA SALMON ..... i . i . , . t (ileeelal tHaeatea to The aearaal.l - Albany, Or, Sept 1. Tha salmon are ' running In Taqulne and of fer great sport to tboae In love .with , trolling , for. the finest of the flah,. the salmon.: , ,' Tha. annual run Is Just beginning in ... tha bay off from Newport , Dally boats laden with fishermen ere seen trolling for the fish and they generally oaten "from a 'to 18 to the boat.- ' - ' - - -. ' Every pert of tha mucous" jhembrenei the noae, throat, ears, head and lunaa, etc.,' are subjected to disease and blight from' neglected oolda, Ballard's- Hore hound Syrup le a pleasant and effective remedy. .- - . W. Akendrlck, Valley Mflls, Tee.( writes:' "I have- used Ballard g Hore hnund Syrup for coughs and . throat troubles; It Is a pleeaant and moet-ef-fctive remedy., i Sold .by. Woods rd, Merke r . ... , ....... -r. - v. i r ; ( 1 1 M t i t i X : .I A. L. ShcUenberfer.. Democratic I ' Nominee for Governor.. , ' when the convention assembled. W. H. Thompson of Grand Island was 'In the field as a candidate f or governorr WTjen It became apparent that fiballenbarger had . cot sufficient votes i to win tand that a victory for Berge aeemed- Immi nent, i Thompson and Shallenbarger com bined. Thompson throwing his strength to Bhallenbarger for governor and the latter giving his votes -to Thompson for the nomination for United States sena tor. The result, was their nomination, Bhallenbarger ' waa .' born in ; Stark county,- Illinois. He is 44 . years of ags and has been, a figure in, Democratio. pplltlcs. for yeara. He came . to ; Ne braska ln lill;. ln; 1817 he was -a Democratic member . of - the. Nebraska Bimetallic league and .temporary chair man of .the -state oonventlmv - He was elected -to- the fifty-seventh congfees, being' the candidate of the, entire fu sion party and defeating W. B.,MoHain by 40 1 -votes... ,".. ..t .,-" , .saatertal Oendldatee. ''" "I Nominations nave also .been- made for United- States' senator., In this state the-eonventroner-noralnate 'men for- this office, and rthe. members of the legisla ture are than pledged to - vote for the I convention s' nominee. t-i . ' i-:.. , -t No.rrts. Brown, the, .Republican nomi nee .for the United States, senate. Is like Sheldon.' a cOsntry toy." He le ' 41 years' o axe" and -was bornv tn Jack son county, Iowa. . He-took bte B.. A. degree- at 'the Universltyi- of -Iowa and later -received -an M. -A.' "" In 188l .be onened a law of floe 1n Kearney,-Nebraska.--with nls brother.- lis Was ap pointed r deVuty "- attorney-general '. and later was elected attorney-general, which office be held at the time of hie nomi nation for, senator. ..He defended . the state; Against the railroad Injunction suit, an action to prevent the collection ef railroad taxes. He has been partlcu larJy.,cUve lately In Instituting suits against the Nebraska Grain Dealers' and Lumbera-iens'- aseoclatlona. under the snti-truet la we.- ; -' Okmreh Opoee oeewsr. -: B royn's most: formidable opponent for the nomination wee-Edward Boss-, OLD AND NEW (AFTER .MONDAY);?; IHI SECTIONS MEN'3 CLOTHiNO - C MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S SHOES -1 : - v . MEN'S HATS' '' '-'' " It will .'not! take j many days ' to' .'get; everything straightened- out. , 4Very." few j goods 'were : move4 from . the old store we . preferred to open a new store with new goods. Remains of stock carried in former., store . will : be disposed of '.through .other ' - channels some time later.! .: ' . We make a specialty of novelties suitable for wed ding, birthday,, holiday and graduation - presents. TllZ CllZCCll SUNDAY JOURIIAIi PORTLAND. SUNDAY George L. Sheldon, Republican Nom- v inee': for Governor., '.. j- water, editor of the Omaha .Bee, who died last Thursday. -i. Brown waa nomi nated - on the sixth ballot with only three votes to spars and Roaewater not far behind. Roaewater had the oppo sition , of the church people who i de nounced him -at Chautauqua, meetings on the ground that be favored the liquor element. Ha. also had the opposition of polltlcsr enemies' whom-tie has-made ln the course of a long political career. Following his defeat he made a -speech in which he promised support . to '. the paity'a choice. v. ' ',:';'. t WK H. - Thompson.' the' " Democratic nominee for tha senate. Is a politician of prominence.' He " la .a . lawyer and a native -of Grand Island.- Because of the power which .he "has. wlejded. In party circles he la popularly known aa 'The LUtle Giant of the Platte." He made the race for "governor In 1102-against John H. Mickey being defeated by only a 'few votes. ' V i i . i 'The Nebraska-' legislature is Republi can by at; leaat 11 votes, so - that ! the electton'of Brown' to the -senate la prao tlcally assured.. .... j , Z , : I Wt!'!m '. BlmOMt,. 't ' -V i The piatf orme . adopted by .the. two parties in Nebraska are'- remarkably alike.- - On the great Issues the Republi cans, .Democrats end Populists-stand 'on the same ground.-. AU denounce the cor porations end. the-action-of the Burling ton -and Union- Paclf lo railroads ln re sisting; tho payment of their taxes. AH favor ' the- direct primary - law - and . the eleoUon of. Untted States eenatora by a direct vote of the people. . Each , party declarea . hostility to any candidate for a publio office who ridea on a pass or shows -any signs of being a railroad or corporation ,-tooL.--;- '. j v ' :-'t i r. I In ' addition- to this - 4he., Democrats and Populists "deplore ' the nomination by acclfmatlon for congressman on the Republican ticket of a man caught In- the act of salary grabbing t a time when the people-are trying to rid the country of- official grafting." This Is a thrust at EL N. Pollard of Nehawka, Republican nominee, for congress from tho first district. - It . was .alleged that ho had accepted- 11.809 salary which did not belong to himt -.,.; " i The result of the election this fall will depend largely. upon the showing made by the two parties in prosecuting tho trusts, and compelling the railroads to pay their taxes. . - - CUSTOMERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE W: (TIT TP JL . WASHINQTQN AND TENTH TRUNKS AND SUIT CASKS JEWELRY C. SILVERWARE FANCY CHINA WARS - 1 DRAPERIES. '. ; ;, DUCKS I'JILL HAVE TO DODGE HOW Hunting Season Now Open and Hunters Prepare for Exodus ' to Haunts of Fowl; NUMBERS OF LICENSES , WILL BE TAKEN OUT Several Cluba and "Parties Scheduled to Leave City Tomorrow on Hunt- ing Trips Private Grounds Will Be Crowded With Marksmen. ' ' The duck season in Oregon began to day and tha sloaghs and ponds along the Columbia and Willamette, rivers were crowded with hunters. , Today there will be a real exodue of sportsmen from Portland. ' The season ln which killing ducks Is permitted by law begins September 1 and continues until February 1., Geesa and swan are included' ln the list of fowls thst may be killed within that time. The law prohibits the klUlng of more than to birds in one week, though vlolatlons'-of the law in that respect are said to be oommon, - . ...... The Oregon fish and gsme laws de scribe the open season for fish and game a follows: ' - Upland birds, October 1 to December 1.. Killing of mors than 10 birds ln one day prohibited. Bala prohibited. Prairie chicken and quail In Wasco county from August 1 to October 15. Sale prohibited.' - Ducks, geeae and swan, September-1 to February 1. Killing' more than 50 In one week prohibited. - Sale prohibited. ; Moose, buck-deer end mountain sheep, August It to November 1. ' Female deer, September IS to Novem ber 1. Use of dogs prohibited ln hunt ing deer. Sale prohibited. , -4 Elk protected until 1M7. . ; ' Open season for trout. April 1 to November 1. -Sale prohibited. . Black bass not protected.. . Silver grsy squirrel, October X to Jan nary 1. ' . " Hunting license for residents of the state, tl; for non-residents, f 10. - Among- -tha parties - which will leave the city for the hunting grounds today la the "Chow Gun- club,- which has secured the old Sheedy place, opposite Holbrook. ' , The club " Includes In Its membership Jamea Forstel, Morris Tur ner, John Metca, Richard Hood, Jamee B. Young and J. B, BJasler. -Fred Stro dsr has been employed as keeper of the grounds.;- ' ...... GRADING'OF ELGIN -rT-rr EXTENSION COMPLETE (Special Dispatch to Tee 7eersel'" Grande, Or.. Kdbt 1. George Mo- Cabe has completed- his contract "with the O. R. N.' company for the grading of it miles or the Elgin-extension of tha branch line into Wallowa county.- The grade has been completed from Klgin to tha confluence of the Grand Ronde and Wallowa rivers, and though tha contract was a small one from. tho standpoint of dlatanoa. It required nearly a year -to complete it . Considerable rock work combined with tho shortage of laborera retarded the progress of the enterprise. Within a few days' time tho McCabe camps will be moved from the right of way, leaving- those of Bricksoa St Peter son, wh,tch firm, has the - contract for grading between. tha 'meeting place ef the two streams and -Joseph on .Wal lowa lake, a-distanee of .S miles., Be tweea eeven and eight miles of eteel. la now in place out of Elgln iimw ovnTrrars ooitwajrT I RETROSPEGTIVE Sixteen yeara ago this institution opened in a very modest way down in Third Street One of its principal assets was faith in humanity! , While most people are not well-to-do, the majority are honest The knowing: ones predicted utter failure for the little store because it sold the same goods on easy payments at the same prices other stores sold for cash. But each : successive season found business increasing people were learning of the Uttle8tOTeV membds,"and every customer f was , a iwalkingtalking ad veruerhent' 'Finally the little store outgrew its modest birthplace and moved up in Washington Street where hew'. lihesv were added and the store expanded until there was "no fuxth roomT Again it had to move and when the doors of this institution swing open Tuesday morning it 'will open to the World one of the finest , mercantile establismehts . in this 1 country. It is a monument to modenrerchandising methods a store for the people who - have, by their generous patronage, helped . to build if The reputation which this store- has .won as sellers of the best merchandise will be maintained. ' The future promises many jmprovemerits broader and more , comprehensive stocks and methods But this .expansion shall in no way diminish the bonds of confidence now existing be v tween ! this store and . its customers a bond formed by mutual . honest "dealing.' REMEMBER TUESDAY. AT OUR NEW HOME, THE NORTHWEST CORNER . OF WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS, ; PORTLAND 'I r i MOIINIUQ. SEPTEMBER --..-.', .'..-'.." i--;,-. . : : ' .- . ..'. - - - .-, f ' - i. '-,,". t''' 1 ,!'' ' S- '.-'' , , . I i ' ' .'-'-.'-,- ; . ,. . .. '., ' , ,- ' ' -,.-,; ; '.-'..'' . To accord with our usual custom, our store will : be closed all day MondaySept 3, LabbrDay, and we hope that this arrangement will 'enable our emplpyes to carry out many a cherished plan and V reapany-anenjoymentthat would otherwise - The lesson of fact that labor i i in his-1. -iiw i ii i it no country l, J See Special Announceriientn , Xiot: 1 uimi' oui'imu ooxtavt I 2, ltZl. QWers of tlie Best Values September 3, 1000 Labor Day Is a noble one, it reminds us of the is . vital to. the welfare of a nation, "and without ' i e i . ii. a i if . .v. can be great and prosperous. It that for one day we should turn aside from the strenuous ac- f ' tivities of business life and tomorrow the voice of a prosperous : V , , nation gives expression of its great and lasting gratitude. - . ; . of Unmatoliable For THiG;Big . Sale Good Values Are Hade Still Better bastzkw ovmmvo cqmjat THE NEW AUTUMN FASHIONS aeVnawttTooeUs V tlmit sieasre ktw I 1 1 '-.'. ' ."HOME ''')', ' saeiim ' ' - ' V .WJeiTTINS ,: eMeiov W AS CTON WOMEN'S SUITS . AND COATS MILLINERY WOMEN'S SHOES STORE NEWS Several ' new sections' have been Shoes, Ladies and Cents' Furr ! 1 Jewelry, Silverware, etc. rife " sections have been en!..' - r!arly ' suturr.n Wfr'-- . f ' ' i i ---t v ' "t is but fitting ' , 4 Papers for -r,l.i i ...; i ,-. us , .... r;. t urmir ourrmnrs ooxryairr I ' ' , s- ' '"-I . . STREET -A i: ' " ! I j ,v ' i SECTIONS WAISTS AND FURNISHINGS CHILDREN'S WEAR GLOVES AND CORSETS , UNDERWEAR !-T.a Art C
