The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 05, 1907, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1907)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . SATURDAY -EVENING. JANUARY 5, 1907, LEADERS Schumann - HeinK EIGHTS what has ii::: FUTURE IfJ STOHC IJ MIL BALL WORLD GOOD BOWLING fil'CLELLAII The Most Wonderful All Prima Donnas of FOH YOU? TMC SPECTATORS SEE DEUBEDG PLAYERS ARE BEATEH HAUGHTY BUTLERS DRAW HIE LINE , - v ' - ' "- Won't Stay In Service of a Too Democratic American ' ; . Mayoress. lALlLlY "I" - ; ; Men Who Will Manage the Class jeamj )urjng Com- ' " "" Ing Season. . M'CRAW AND GRIFFITH SOLID IN NEW YORK Chance and Selee Will Have the Chi. ' - eago Cuba and WMte Sox- Mc Credl to Look After Portland and "nappy Hogan" the Ralslneaters. "" The following gives the presidents and managers of the baseball clubs, playing under class A regulations: . " ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. '- .-. ' Ban Johnson, President. Chicago Fielder Jones New York Clark Griffith Clereland ............. Napoleon Lajole Philadelphia .Counts -Mack fit. Louis....... ...James McAleer Detroit .Hugh Jennings .Washington ............... Joe Cantlllon Boston ....Charles Stahl EASTERN LEAGUE. . Buffalo .....Lew McAllister Jersey City. .Joe Bean Baltimore Jack Dunn Rochester .Al Buckenberger Newark Walter Burnham Providence .......Jesse Burkett Montreal ............Malacht Klttredge Toronto ....Ed Barrow . SOUTHERN LEAQCE. - . J. W. M. Kavanaugh, President- - Blrm Ingham ...... ...... Harry Vaughn Memphis . . k. ........... .Charles Babb Atlanta. .... in ....... nVfAi Smith - - New Orleans. ... . . . . . . ..Charles Frank Bhreveport , ....Tora Fisher . Montgomery ,....-.,... John Malarhey -T" 14ttls Rock................. ...J. Finn, - - Nashville ....... . . . . J ohn Dobbe - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 7 H a " ' r - ' Eugene F. Bert, President. ' '. Portland ... .'.7. Walter McCredle Seattle .................... .Rues Hall - 'Log Angeles...... ..J. T. MoCarty Ban Francisco .Danny Long Oakland..... George Van Haltren Fresno .Happy Hogan . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' , - ! 'Harry Pulllam. President. 1 ' - "- Cnlcago .....a...;....'.,. Frank Chalice .... New York. r. ... ..John McGraw 'Pittsburg ....Fred Clark Philadelphia William Murray Brooklyn ........... .Patrick Donovan Cincinnati ......... .......Ned Hanlon ' St. Louis..... ....John McCloskey Boston .Fred Tenney AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Joseph D. O'Brien, President.' - . Columbus, J...... William Clyraer lwauKe f 1 Jack nnvla Minneapolis ... Toledo ........ ' Bt. Paul . Kansas City..., Louisville Indlapaoolla . J, I Mike Cantlllon i...... William Armour ..Dick Padden .......... .Henry- Pelts ........ . . .Charlie Carr ' '' WESTERN- LEAGUE. Norrls (Tin) CNell. President. ' Dos Moines. r. . ... ..r. . . James Ryan Lincoln .-..... . ... .. . .William Holmes Omaha.... .....William A. Rourke Denver Pueblo Frank Selee Sioux wity.. National guardsmen h0ld indoor meet The Third Infantry, O. N. G., held an Indoor track meet last evening at the Armory. Colonel Charles EL McDonnell - was In charge of the meeft-'erid acted as ii rereree, viauwnini w. Arm ana oeing h clerk of the course. The winners and events were: (0-yard dash Wetterborg first. Ne , gallus second; time seconds flat. Running high Jump Wetterborgjrpn. Spooner second; height, i feet. -. Tug-of-war Company B won, Com ' pany E second; distance T14 Inches In i ,k minutes. - . Wall scaling Company B won by de fault Thla company scaled a 13. foot wall tn 33 seconds. I Relay race Company F won. Com. pany B second.. 220-yard hurdle Vegallus ' won, Sex ' ton second; time, 37 seconda - Mile run Bachua won, 'Wetterborg '- second; time, 3:33. Another meet la planned ' for next , month, BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT Claude Rltohey thinks he has been In Pittsburg too long, and Is satisfied to take a Boston berth. , e e . President Hedges of the St. Louis Americans atartsd on a trip to Japan, but went right out to Frisco, turned around and; came right 'home again. ' -r e . . The south la .6 hsve a new baseball . league next season. The T. A. O. ir-now forming and probably: will Include Knoxvtlle and Chattanooga in Tennee - see, Huntsvtlle, Annlston and Selma In Alabama, and Rome, Georgia. ' e .. . . , ' ' 'What do the old-time sluggers think of the White Sox winning the American i lnkgue pennant and then the world's championship without a .300 sticker in . the bunch T e e " ;. ' E. M. Byera, the national amateur goff champion, expects to sail for England next month. He will play In the Brit lh amateur championship to be held on the St, Andrew's course In Scotland. . .. , - -V Cortland F. Bishop, preside of the Aero Club of America, and Augustus Post, the celebrated aeronaut, were in Bti Louis recently to look over the field for the International balloon race to be held in the Mound' City next October. . .'"' , ... i - ew Oklahoma League. ' s Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 5. A meet ing Is to be held here tomorrow to oom plete the organisation of the new Okla homa baseball league. The olroult Is to comprise eight cities. Lawton, El Reno, Chlrkaaha, Enid, Shawnee and Pouth, McAllister are assured of frart chisea The two other towns will be - selected from Ardmore, Guthrie and Tula. J-. J . Grand Rondo Circle's Officers. . ' (fpedtl Otopatrh to Tbe Jnnrntl,)- - La Grande, Or., Jan. t. Grand Ronda circle No. 47 has elected tbe following officers for the ensuing year: Psst guardian neighbor, Mlnda Pattlson; guardian neighbor. Nerl Acklea; advisor, Mary Ormond; magician, Deborah Al . kin: clerk. Llssla Ellsworth; banker, Alice Ackles; attendant. Llllle Allscott; ' inner sentinel. Rose Corbott; musician, Klale Acklea. Two Fast Matches Last Evening on the Oregon , nJng Alleys. 3in- OREGON TEAM WINS : ; THREE STRAIGHT GAMES In Class B the Happy Dales Start Out Setting a Rapid race, but the Wll- lamettes' Steady Rolling Asserts Itself in Last Two Contest. The two match games on the Oregon alleys last night kept the spectators on the anxious .seat, but no very large scores were recorded. The class A teams were Oregon vs. SchlUers. The former team won all three games. Ball had the best average, to. Newberger rolled the highest, single game. 236 The soores: - . . OREGON. q 2 ...1S 4 .155 ..1 2 123 ' 189 157 1J (3) Ave. 12 iOt 163 177 Bull ". Capen ... Reese , . . Hamilton Keating Total i 213 172 10 183 .trt is i tM 121 109 W (3) Ave. " BCIULLERS. - (1) ( Christian .......... 18 185 I.unney . ... ....... 13 17S Harrington 180 13 160 177 135 143 162 157 23294 163-171 Newberger ........ ,165 180 Naonan . U0 -154 Total 1 .367 ,833 251 - The class B match was played by the Willamette and Happy Dale teams. The Dales hit the pace hard and got the .first gamey but suffered defeat In the 'next two. - Dulfy played the. most consistent game, averaging 186. Hergert had the highest single game, 208. The score: WILLAMETTE. (1 -( (3) Ave. .......143 184 '170 147 .......146 17 135 153 163 163 164 141 ..' 173 134 184 184 160 174 186 ': 170 Raymond Dolphin . Smith .. Duffy . . Moser . . 't' Total .. 731 383 331 r.-p-r--: HAPPY DALES." '-'' (1) (2) 8) Ave. Tonslng ......183 145 171 166 Hergert -..,.204 149 149 168 Hill ........... .....129 -143 124 -133 Dale ..........146 148 193 162 Madden -.,.... ,,...158 -124 .142 14 Tofal- r..r.820ir"t79" -SPORXINO , GOSSiE- Ike Butler, a former Portland) pitcher, and one of the most decent fellows who ever played ball in thla city, spent New Teara here visiting old .rlends, but prin cipally to witness tbe football match between Seattle and Multnomah, But ler was with Tacoroa last season and made . a good .record. : Ike says that he Is quite certain that there Is a strong movement on foot to reorganise a league Ion the same basta as the old Northwest league. There can be no get ting away from the fact that David B. Dugdale la seriously engaged In framing up some scheme that will result in a I league that will give the northwest, a square deal in Daseoan. vr - course friends of the Coaat league deny that anything like disintegration stares the organisation In Its face and point I to the fact that Dugdale and Luoaa dould not put a team In Seattle so long as the Coast league wished to hold that franchise. ' e . e " ' But despite all these statements and threats there can be -no disputing the fact that there la a steady move .afoot j-to organise a strong league in the Pa ct flo northwest. Furthermore, the chances now are in favor of this league being an outlaw organisation. An out law organisation. An outlaw league In this section of the country would un doubtedly pay. With Dugdale at the head of the Seattle club, the chances are 100 to 1 that his club would draw 10 persons to a game to the other team's 1. Dugdale la popular In Seattle. He made a success out of baseball In the sound city and he Is the one man who could probably handle an outlaw team. Dugdale" never cared for the Coast league and especially since he waa given the grand bounce In Portland several years ago. I " . e ' a Here In Portland, according to the McrCedlea, the outlook for the season of 1907 Is exceedingly bright. While no arrangements have been perfected yet regarding tbe baseball park, negotia tions have been under way between the McCredtes and General Manager Fuller of the Portland Consolidated, with the view of. coming to an .understanding about Athletic park. A meeting was held a few days ago, and another will be held within a week. It was reported that the MoCredles have been looking over several sites that would be availa ble, but nothing definite can be learned In- that line. One' of the properties Is owned by L. Goldsmith of New York and is known as the Goldsmith addition. It was stated that the prlee-wMitoo high STUBBORN congnl and coltls are aW d&ngerous because- the irritated membrane set no rest, hence can not recuperate. Robbed of their power of resistance, they are unable to throw off germs of bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption. - - - . .-. '. Scott's Emulson soothes and heals the . affected membranes with glycerine, restores the tissues and - builds up the blood with cod liver ou, strengthens the nervous system with . hypophosphites. Scott9 J Emulsion will break up and cure the most stubborn cold. ' AtX DRUGCISTSl SOe. AND $ IM. Multnomah Club's Basketballers Are Good at Throwing .the Baskets. VISITORS DISPLAYED CREDITABLE TEAM WORK Local Fiva Takes a Good Lead in the First Half and Increases It Daring Second Fart -Juniors Take Fall Out of Albina. - - The . Multnomah Amateur Athletto club's baseketball Ave met and defeated the Newberg team last evening by the score Of 16 to 12. The match was played In the local club's gymnasium and was witnessed by a, crowd of en thusiastic rooters. This Is the third straight victory for the winged ' "M" men, and tbe game waa without doubt the fastest of the State league series. The Multnomah men showed great cleverness in t hrnwln hukfltl. whila the team work of the visitors waa e(.dened cellent.. ,. . As a starter for tbe big game the fHsky Multnomah-Juniors took on the. Albina Roys' Brigade "and gave them i 84 to 11 trouncing.' - The Brat team's lineup waa: , - , - ' : Nowberg. V , M. A. - A. C. Haworth .....forward .. Dent Hueklns ...... forward ......... Roach Hodson ....... . center. Bllllngs-A. -Allen Macy ....... . ..guard. , ....... Bonton Spauldlng .guard. - Livingston' Referee Mrr Henderson of the Port land High school.- - - " T tsSrmtnaaeesptaassVa-has ertyj ... . ; e e '. ,. v. .. . . The following clipping from in Or den, - Utah. : newBDaper..: referring to the promotion of C. P. A. Lonergan of the Oregon Bhort Line, who Is a brother of Professor Frank Lonergan of Colum bia university,-who 4s one of Multno mah s greateat football players, and. without doubt the best halfback on tbe Paclflo coast, will be read with Interest by Professor Lonergan's host of friends in this city On January 1. C. P. A. Lonergan. as sistant to Chief Engineer William Ash' ton, who had had charge of the improve ment work in and about Ogden, will be advanced to the position now held by Assistant Engineer O. F. McOonagle. with charge over the engineering work of the Salt Lake division of the South ern Paclflo, covering- a territory f more than l.ooe miles. Mr. McOonagle wui be assigned toother duties. , .. AT the same time A. Q. Campbeltwho baa charge of the construction of the new water system for the Harriman In terewti. will assume ihje duties ottu ofc. flee now held by Mr. Lonergan In Og den. Both -ot theee merr have -been" suc cessful ln the handling of the work as signed them. To Mr. Lonergan's efforts the credit- Is due for the early comple tion of many of the improvements made during the present year In this city, t. -e e . The New Tork Americana have turned over Doc Newton, Barger, Herbert and several other good players to the Mon treal Eastern league team, which will be managed next season by Malachl Klttredge? the veteran catcher, who waa a star for years under Captain Anson and was with Washington in ltof. Klt tredge says - with a winning - team In Montreal-. there will be plenty of money for the stockholders. j V ' ' . These are some of the places where the big teams will hold early practice for the -coming season. . Amerloaa. Boston Little Rock, Ark. Chicago City of Mexico. , Cleveland Macon, Oa. ' Detroit Augusta. Gi New Tors Atlanta, Oa. . j Philadelphia Dallas, Tex. . t St.- Louis San Antonio, Tex, Washington Galveston. Tsx. national. Boston Not selected. - -Brooklyn Jacksonville, Fla. ; Chicago Wsco, Tex. Cincinnati Marlin Springs, Tex. - -New Tork Los Angeles, Cat . Philadelphia Savannah, Oa. Plttaburg Hot Springs, Ark. St. Louis Houston, Tex. . -Amerloaa Association. Milwaukee St. Joseph, Mo. Bt Paul Leavenworth. Kan. Minneapolis Dee Moines, la. Toledo Undecided. . . ... . .''...!' Columbus At horn. -Louisville At home. Kansas CityAt home. Indianapolis At homet- . , "e- e - t - -- The members of the North Division -Jflgh school football team of Chicago, champions of tbs Cook County league, left for home this afternoon, much chas tened ln spirit, says yesterday's Seattle Times. They came to Seattle with all tbe arrogance of a olty boy condescend ing to visit the rural districts, and had absolutely no doubt of thslr ability to score when and where they pleased on the Seattle High school football team. To get a licking from a team that they held so cheaply waa an awful shock. They really did not think that the new rules ef football had reached this far CONSUELA ENCOUNTERS THE BRITISH STARE American Duchess Finds True-Born Britons Arrayed on the Duke's Side King Edward and , His Chum, the Duchess of Manchester. " a tJonroal Special gnrrlce.) ' - London, Jun. 5. There la always a certain sympathy extended to the woman who succeeds an American Woman In any sml-publlo - capacity here. So JuHt now there is speculation as to how the new .mayoress of West minster will till the place of Lady ?hey lesmore of the royal and ancient bor cugh of London. - The title of mayor in cngiana is always shared by the wife, who In Important places. Is bur- Itn no small measure of Ira fuactlons. As .a peereas. the former Miss Kllrabeth French of New Tork drew her guests exclusively fromthe aocmltoctr AamrniVyoress she showed recognition of the democratic character of the office by disregarding entirely social distinctions. Tradesmen snd their wives were Invited andahe cul tivated thejr babies. In - conspquence aha f n 1 1 rwl it' n.i...... .w ,A k - butlers pretty often. Tor tnoso exalted ur? mni m"rTrrwl- How often did I find functionaries flatly declined to wait on J ?lac renewed courage in troubled her ladyship's guests. But her wayTOHP" ln the heavenly harmonies of my aneileri nonillnrttv hnth TtA-ie her husband. It was largely due to thn tLordrjCheylesmore:jpras len. her aC. cepted. Coasnelo and the Stare. ..The Duchess of Marlborough Is go ing out a little - again. You should have seen how every one stared at her at a recent ' bazaar. Mho bore the or deal with dignity Xhat proved - her every Inch a duchess. An American woman turned , to me and said. "1 am proud of her." You have no Idea of what an un chlvalrous lot Englishmen are. They uphold their own aex af any cost snd find an excuse to Justify any attitude taken by a man toward his wife. - Only today a man moving In the best set raid to me: "Well, youj know, the duke stood her flirtations a long time, oor fellow I" As -a, matter of fact the duchess eould not flirt If she tried. She lacks the gift and her greatest friend would not accord to her the sense of humor, without, which no one caa flirt. "it Is rumored here that the king and Consuela. Duchess of Manchester, are taklngJolnjUyiavilla. at Blarrtta for 1 ' March. King Edward is going to Biar. rlts and he will not stay at: a hotel ow- Ins- to th. w.v h. ... lng to He was' charged 10 for evTry spring. bottle of champs gne and 75 cents for a e th. kin. 7 ,Mn cuse tne king of being mean, but he Ing what Is vulgarly called "had.". , .1 Blarrlts, the king finds, suits him Snd the company of his best ehum, Consuela, is . always shooting. She knows him down to his favorite weak ness aa no one else In the world does. His favorite brands In wine, his pet aversions In savories, the subjects he wishes to discuss, are all aa an nnnn book te- this consummate -mletress of-f the art of managing a king who thinks all the time that he rules every one else. - Is It any wonder that Consuelo, Duchess of. Manchester, Is regarded in oourt circles aa the cleverest woman in Europe? ...'.. west -yet, for to some ef them Seattle is hardly on the map. They will let out an awful yell when they get home about having to play In a "pig pen," as they called Madison park, but the Seattle boys were wallow ing around ln that same "pig pen"Just aa long as the Chicago lads. They .will also have much, to say about -Coach Frost going out on the field to protest about Chicago being given the ball on Seattle's second down. Frost did wrong, of course. He admits it. But the Se attle team was the only one to suffer from his bad break. Seattle was penal ised It yards when Frost went on the field, and the penalty cams at at time to help Chicago most. ' Aa a matter of fact Charley Best, the referee, waa dead wrong in giving Chi cago the ball that time. It was only Se attle's second down, but Charley lost count. If Best was not such a square fellow, more fuss would have been raised over that decision. Frost had no right to go on the field, but he simply lost control of himself when he saw Seattle lose the ball when by rights his team had another try, and Coyle would have surely kicked thebail out of dan ger. ' . . Orelner, the Chicago quarter, is a fresh kid, and his talk made Frost furi ous, so that when Orelner took hold of Frost and attempted to push him off the field. Frost lost control of bis temper and took a swing at Orelner. He did not come within a foot of hitting him, so no harm waa done. . Whenever the loner puts up a yell after a licking In any athletic event, but little sympathy Is extended. The gen eral public attributes It to the fact that the loser la a hard loser. The record will always ahow: Seattle, 11; Chi cago, 5; and the Chicago boys will have a hard time explalnlns?,sway the defoat. The above" 1s thoroughly Seattlelstle. When Multnomah . defeated Seattle by a shutout score on Christmas Day the wall . tnat "Brevity Hughes and his pals out up could hsve been heard In the highest heaven, and now to hear the same ' chappies talking about the way that M loser should accept defeat Is really amusing on account of Its silli ness. This same Frost was the mega phone man oft Christmas day In Seattle and Multaomab waa compelled to stop the game nntll he was removed from the field, a place where he had no more business thsn the shah of Persia; Now Frost butts Into the field of play dur ing the Chicago-Seat tie High School game and takes -a swing st one of Chi cago's, little players. . IntercolleifUt Hockey. (Jmiriinl Special StrTlea.t New York. Jan. 8. In the St Nicho las rink tonight the hockey teams of Columbia ' and Princeton will line up gainst each other. This will be th initial contest of the, season for the intercollegiate league. Much Interest Is being taken In the sport this year, not only In the universities proper, but by the alumni in and about New York. Dartmouth is a newcomer in the league this year, having taken the place of Brown.. The other universities belong ing to the league are Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia, ' IIeiIigTheatre.Jan.7 Of the Steinwaj Piano Schuj v Heink Says4 "The Stelnway pianos are living be ings with '.hearts and souls. Not only do they Inspire world by their glorious tone, but tbey share the artist's pleas- iw",",n" mv - iiuuiibu biiu prosper, an everlasting joy to all feel ing mankind." MoreThana Hundred Million Ddflars Steinway" & Sons Remark : able Record in the Piano Industry. , The World's Greatest Piano Concern - Passes the "Hundred Million -Dollar Mark.". STEINWAY-PIANOS The world's leading authorities on musical matters all agree that there has 1 " mor" jnwtani coniriDuting i '0. "1?'"" th?" th" duetry of piano production. It Is. there- no more Important contributing h Jnl,ri!..rI1 JT1 bjL th leading manufacturers , ar of human eventa. For the first -.i k from artistic results) has been marked by-the world's acknowledged leading piano concern, and has become a mat ter that must : be considered ss of na tional Importance.' The announcement haa been made that . Over . a Hundred Million Dollars' Worth ofStelnwaypianos,-r. Have Been Sold. While this, In Itself, Is a remarkable record, how much more so Indeed does It become when one takes Into consid eration the fact that It has been ac complished strictly on the merits of the Instrument Itself. j The universal -recognition . that has been bestowed upon the Stelnway piano,, as further exemplified by the above mentioned total value of pianos pro duced, shows thst art and Industry are Indeed closely silled; that the leading musical authorities, as well aa the gen eral music-loving public, haa not been slow to appreciate the fsct that the farthest point of progress haa been at tained by this- instrument. Not alone Is this true as regarda the tone quali ties, action, r workmanship and . finish, but also as to the truly artistic design of the cases. This is one of the policies thst characterise the progressive con duct of the great business of "Stelnway Bona The above waa published by the New York Mercantile end Financial Timea, November I, 1904". . , Stelnway supremacy Is acknowledged the world over. This Is the standard by which all other pianos are measured. Manufacturers,' dealers, musicians and people in genersl everywhere recognise the supremacy or the Stelnway When you hear If disputed .yon have oniy to investigate to rind that some financial- Interest in another direction Is the reason for the assumed antagon ism. 1 , Portland now haa. a Stelnway house. Sherman. Clay Co. are the largest Stelnway dealers In the world. In their great system of stores from San Fran cisco to Portland, Seattle and Spokane the stelnway la a prominent name. Their stores are known by a lgnlflcant trademark, "The House of Quality." It Is not perhaps a singular fact, but It Is remarkable that the agency (for the Btemway in nearly every city Is with the largest and most reputable house. Sherman. Clay A Co, are an old. well known Paolfle coast muslo house, and the great Stelnway, the Incomparable piano. Is In safe hands. Portland no slctsns are fortunate In being able te secure a Stelnway piano at home. The best Is none too good for Portlanders. STANDARD OIL FACES MOST COLOSSAL FINES (Journal gperiat Sent,..) . Chicago, Jan. 6. The Standard Oil company faces possible penalties ' of nearly $111,000,000 In fines as results of prosecutions in the .light of the Landls decision -of Thursday.. An in quiry by a federal grand Jury la te be held ln Louisiana, where a new attack la about to be made. , Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of the bureau of corporations, bas ap peared here to take part In the trials. T0KI0 SAYS JAPANESE L, RED PAPER SUPPRESSED ionrsal Bpeei.i Srir. Toklo, Jan. S. The Official Oasette announces that the Japanese socialist journal. Kakume, printed at Berkeley, California, haa been seised and Its cir culation prohibited because It advo cated the assassination of President Roosexfilk. . ( " . : , V f rr Boss Murphy Seated Firmly In the Saddle Will Punish ' . Former Protege. RESOLUTIONS PASSED PRAISING THE. LEADER Hearst's Defeat la Regretted and - Murphy's Wise Leadership and Political Sagacity Lauded Mayor Aecepta Gage of Battle. (Journal Special gtrvlce.) . . New Tork, Jan. 4. Tammany leaders are sharpening their axes for- Mayor McClellan. Murphy la more . strongly entrenched In the affections of the braves than ever before and he has decreed the political death of his former protege. McClellan has accepted tbs challenge as shown by his refusal to reappoint Election Commissioner Voor hls ' and the appointment of John ' C Dowllng. Murphy Tlotorlona. MWIapanaJhea.Jlurplw-Ja aOhe reorganisation of the Democratic Republican general committee, i The three McClellan leaders, whose election' at the last primary Is being contested, were not seated. - It was the biggest and most active general committee convention held by Tammany hall In many years, and Mur phy was cheered enthusiastically- whon a resolution wan offered - rommendtng the-wtss leadership and untiring indus try which msrked the management of the recent campaign." , . , . A-reolutlon, of ferednyAldermah j Timothy P. Sullivan, deploring the de- 1 - H Willi- n i t it ' v V4 -' uuuu AlMiVl(iit ncnrnv I'M governor and rejoicing over the victory of the' rest of -the Democratic ticket, was warmly received and passed unani mously. The resolution follows: J "Kesolved, That while we sincerely regret the defeat of the Honorable Wil liam Randolph. Hearst for governor, we rejoice - with our Democratic" brethren f throughout the state upon the triumph ant election of all the-other candidates nominated at the last Democratic siat convention: be it further i Thanks fo leadership. "Resolved, That we give expression to our high appreciation of the political ToshhtoI morning at lo eVlocs tbe adraa sagacity, wise leadership snd untiring ml M)e will opra for tbe tlenr Irlxh enme Industry which marked the manage-' dlaa and Inger. Alien Ikon, who enmee te ment of the campaign In this county by ' Helllg theatre next Tuexlar ami WnlnM the Honorable. Charles P. Murphy." -alghta. Januarr 8 and . in J ilrtrpl.)'. i . .... . i . . . i . t . . committee a session v. ' " " - nriiiiiiivicv w .icau, ...". taken with reference to tne protests against Jhe McClellan leaders mapped out.. v.- The committee which will decide upon the right of the contesting leaders from the three districts will be appointed by J. Sargeant Cram, tbe president of the general committee, who Is - the close friend and political advlserof. Charles F. Murphy. -This committee has no time limit' set upon its task, and until the contests have been decided the leadership from those-districts remains vacant. RECEIVERSHIP SUIT - MGAINST NEWSPAPER (Special Dtasatch as-Tse .. - Pendleton.prJan.5;rrjAjiullJ)a8 been Sled In the circuit court by Mrs. L.K. Kerbaugn against & P. Dodd, theNpendleton Tribune" and others. . It is prayed that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the Tribune com pany's property and that a - full and fair accounting of the paper's business be made. , - The suit has been tiled by A. D. Stlllman. attorney for Mra. Kerbaugn. It Is alleged In the complaint that when the Pendleton Tribune company was formed, on February 1, 105, the plain tilt became a stockholder to the extent of securing 10 shares of the par value of 150 each. It Is also stated In the complaint that without the knowledge or consent of the plaintiff the property of the paper waa transferred to the Tribune Publishing "company. It la asked that K. P. Dodd make a full ac counting of the business while under his management In order that the plain tiff may rightfully! secure what la due her as a stockholder In the company. Neither of the present pwneis'-of the Tribune, Messrs.' T. T. 3eer and Mitch ell are directly Involved In the ault that has been brought. WALLA WALLA RINK : t - CASE REAPPEARS (Special Dlnnatrk te Tbe Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash.. Jan. 6. Not withstanding Miss Painter, proprietress of a skating rink here, had signed a statement In apology for excluding sol diers In United States uniform from the rink and had rescinded her order to that effect, Frank Mulligan, aaddler of troop C Fourteenth cavalry, waa re fused permission to rent skates on the plea that all were reserved, and another soldier. In civilian clothes, following him was sold skates. Mulligan later made a speech In the mess ball at the fort and there Is much Indignation among the soldiers over the breaking of the agreement by the rink manage ment It la thought Colonel Goodwin will take up the matter officially as soon as it la reported. He Is very Indignant over the, discrimination 1 against the uniform. . , The Issuance of Miss Painter's state ment was the result of a conference between Colonel Goodwin and President Kaser of the Commercial club; Sidney Menkus. secretary of the Fifty Thou sand .club, and Misa Painter. . . HEADQUARTERS OF NEW INSPECTION DISTRICT (Special Mapetch to Tbe Jem-sal) Pendleton, Or., Jan. . Pendleton baa been made the headquarters - of the federal stock Inspection office ef the northweet By action of the govern ment . the states of Oregon, Waahlng- ton and I da HO have been made Into an additional western district and !' l - F. W. MoClure. now of Montana. h,youn th, pr)aiucnt sod general mn been ordered to take supervision "Over r It. Hitherto the northwest states t --- L ' I not been in a seDarat district and tha .m-W haa all hoin rarrlsri An under the direction ef Colonel Htckox. head nf the bureau of alnmal Industry In the wl. He Ms headquarters at Knit l.nko. With the headquarters for the Stale Woolgrowers SKxiv-lntlon here enl t!'" federal Inspection rU'I the at- Won r .mid he vw.l n -t eastern t'i-,;.ii tecteil. Planetary Professor Foretells Event and Quickly Heads the Lives Of People, Though Thou- - . sands of Miles " Away. - sends Letters to the Rirh and Poor Alike, In Which He Advises Them t on - Important - .' i Affairs. , Offers Free Teat Reading to All Who Write at Once. In- his office In New York city, sur rounded by charts and dials of strange design. Professor Albert 1 1. Poet el stud io, dally over the lives of men and women who have written him for udvl.-e on affairs of business, love, speculation, travel, marriage, health and the Impor tant eventa of life. ; The accuracy of recent ' predictions made by this, eminent Astrologer hae caused many of his -friends to believe that he possesses a supernatural power, but he modestly asserts that his predic tions are due alone to a scientific under standing of natural laws. The many thankful letters Professor Pontel haa re ceived from people who have benefited by his advice furnish smple proof that rr-feeirmr-fdWard humnnllv:" Th inf lowing from a minister of the gospel Is a sample: A .Washington, D. C.,' Dee. JO. My Dear Prof. Postel Tour chart came to hand this morning, thnnks, allie your note by separate mall. Your straightforward methods and business like spirit. In contrast to -please me hnd Inaplre confidence. Honorable men wilt always be honored. Good men mar. not always be a grand Success, but will merit respect. Your - treatment ef me , has been that of a true gentleman and I will be pleased to commend you to any needing knowledge In the science ef Astrology. Respectfully, . REV.) T. C. KASTON. D. T. Readers of this paper can obtain a test horoscope free of charge by ad dressing a letter to Prof. Postel. Dept. 17 No. 12 West 34th St., New Tork. Simply say you wish a test reading of your, life, stating your birth date, sex and whether married or single: , . , i "Kerry Gow" Seat Bale Tomorrow -.unM -v . , iverrr nw, i mr livening n -l. . Tmm.1.,. Will h I Ik. nli-M. nf 11m. - lUwl CtrAr HfcM.Ml. wm my.. "Sultan of Snla" Xext Thursday. fieorge Aile's tnnrftil musical eooiedy. -"TM 'iltn of 8ula,'' win be lb. attrertlus at the Hi-Ills theatre aext Tbnrar. Friday and Hut Mar alauta, Janaary to. , II and 13, with a tperlal-prlce aiatlnee Saturday. . "Tlio Saltaa of vulu." with In, long rerora at Waliwa's theatre, New Ynck... la .well-ami-famtraMy know a kerei fleorce Arte, the anthur. Meeda no MeotHt -tatrodwtlaB tn the reading public. He haa kmg area eatabllahed a a hnmoroiw writer of power sail popularity and the admirer f "Pahlea In Slang'' are nrooiiaed a rtcUgli'rnt treat la hli bla first etae work. Heat sale opens seat Teeeday. Jaanary S. at 10 a. a). At the Star, '- " "Motus." the play which the tows at dls eusslng. Is being nrmtaeed y the Allen atis-k company at the Star theatre. - There will he only hree wioce - set fiamaiw ss, -tlihr evenrmx. tooHMTow. afternoon, and nlglitr Tbosa wisulus . to see tbe famous am-lrty drama, foumled -a Onkla's dotcI, ahoold order scat a te advance, fleglnnlnf Monday evening the company will rliaim tbe bill to The Mttle Minister." which will be the greatMt attraction tbe Allen people bare offered their patrons. At the Grand.' Daarhig extraordinary Is what Cooke and Miss Rothert do every afternoon and night at the Vrand. Today and tomorrow will be tbe t opportunities to- see-1 ties elever-people. Their act ta sensational and roll of fun. Tbey spring a surprise every lalnste. This Is but one of the many big features tbe Grand baa oa Its record-breaking bill. It la s proa-ram which pleases young and old and senda each patroa homo feeling sethiMed with Ufa. - Final IVrtormances. . Seldom ta tbe history ef Portland theatre goer haa enrk a week ef enjoyment bum given aa that now elostng at the Baker, where tlie rlaker stork company la presenting the satire and comedy by Charles Hoyt. "A Mllk-Whlte flag." Tkrougboat, tbe entire engagemeat has been one long laugh. The bill. wlU eioea with a matinee today and a regalar sarformaaee to night, either of which will be well worth the time of the few whe have sot ss yet aaea it. ' Old Heidelberg Next. At the Baker theatre, encnmeadng wttk e Sunday matinee, the German etnry ef ktve and romance, "Old Heidelberg." wtll bold tbe at tentloa of tbe theatre-goers during the week to come. This play waa presented enee before In Portland and won tbe hearts M tsoae who i beard It by Its real aplrit and the etory of devotion and heart-loyalty whlra H toM. With Joha Katnpolla snd Miss Lillian laarrenes ta tbe title roles It la sure to win rreab spplaaae. Last Time Tonight. The mat opportunity te see The Old Cloth-s Man." snd tbe great boxing boat Istrndnred. will be given at the Empire tonight. Thla te one of the beet ahowa ef the eeaaos, and made a great hit right from the Hrat performance. Tbe character of the old Jewlab aerons-baad clothes dealer te a strong, original one, an-l the prodnctloa Is thrilling te the extreme at times. "Tilly Olson" Tomorrow. The sew Swedlab dialect play. "Tilly Olaos." will open a week's run at the Umpire tomorrow afternoon. Thla. a etory of Tl Hwedlah girl Just ever, ta full of aeU'fil comedy and thrtlllog dramatte eltuatlona. The seenea are hid ftrat as s Mmeeaora farm ami afterwarda In the city of Mlaaeapolta, and Tilly Oleon" will be foarnd to be a play worth going a long war te ace. HAINES TURNS ON -- - ELECTRIC LIGHTS ', sooetal Dtaoatch ta The Jxtrnal Halaes, Or, Jan. 5. The Kadium Electrlo company has turned on' Its power and has lighted the town of IlalneS This company snd the Baker Ught A Power' company " have both sought franchisee In Haines and the Radium company, which : has water power on Dutch Flat creek, was tie first to get Into town. The Rllum company Is organised among Itaker 'it-' and Bakef county people snd Is a pnre- iv ineai concern. helel by Oinxtwln A, AI.Il TTTO V r T . t ALL TTB .. an.! ,..t ' la a t;ti I pi v n i mil"! : ruf ' II ii. 1 . I at f ur TIJCATDCC ! 1 e j n i . l lb. I lll-ei DfcO i ' f :- -T-r-"