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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, MONDAY. : EVENING, " SEPTEMBER 23, 1007. 1 V SIX III TER- CLUB ; x,v.V, : : Labor Party, Democrats and v ' Republicans ; Wrangle at pan Francisco and Taylor , Will Run 'As Independent Candidate. ;u i. i First Boxing: and Wrestling r Tourneyto Be Held Here r - In November. v i .. .' speial Plpat Tb learaai) - ; By John' Taylor Waldort '' San Pranclsco,,8ept. 33. The dream of tha Idealists rvho saw visions ot tha Republican, Democratic and union labor, parties working In harmony for on good government ticket tu shattered when tha labor party laat Thursday night Ignored tha request of the Republican! (or the appointment of "a conference cotA mlttee. As a matter of fact, the con ference resolution adonted by the Re publican convention laat Tuesday bad- a string to It, for It provided that no oom mtttee should be appointed unless both the other' parties agreed to do likewise. Daniel A, Ryan dominated the Repub lican convention. His followers wanted .A mAimIhbIa klm to Kit k 44rtlt matically insisted on consideration of r2u.owln..tn cl0, ot th. Inter-club the conference plan. Now that the labor J11" w"' 0O1,n" SH wuAment parjy has refused to stand In the Repub- or the championships of the northwest, loans are expected to nominate Ryan I As last year, the inter-club meets will at their meetina- next Tuesday. If this f?n, M Iw noxmg ana two wrest. . is done there will surely be three tickets 1,n " The meets should be much . . " jvmr wiau mmv, aa curing the coming season, each club in terested will have the naming of the Schedule of Inter-club boxing and wrestling contests forth coming -season: " . ' November '" I Multnomah .' Seattle, at Portland. . ,. ' 4 ' November 17 Spokane vs. Be attle, at Spokane. . . December II Multnomah va. Spokane, at Portland. v - January It Seattle vs. Bpo- e kane. at Seattle. ' February. 14 Multnomah vs. Spokane, at Spokane. . March It Multnomah vs. Be- attle, at Seattle. Bl fnter-ehib -bortng 'and wrestling contests will be held this winter among the three .big amateur olubs of the northwest, the Multnomah club, of Port land, the Seattle club of Seattle and the Spokane club of Spokane. . Each elub will so aaalnst each of tha others twice. The first meet will be held at Portland November 8 and the last will com off In Seattle March II e . In the field, possibly four, aa Mayor Tay lor, in the event of . being denied the Democratic nomination will go on the ballot by petition. , District Atorney petition. District Atorney " vu. n wruma Langdon will be nominated by the Re- contest lsi season tne visiting club publicans, but his chance of getting the I "in"0 " . "r, "'" nub Democratic whether ( nomination depends on Oavin McNab la able to find strong man willing to make the race. If such a man appears Langdon will be turned down by the Democrats. The labor convention was controlled by a sextet made up of P. H. McCarthy, president or the building trades council; Recorder John H. Nelson, Sheriff Thomas F. O'Neill, County Clerk Harry 1 Ulilxrav nmtv Hh.rlfT TttTttna. IT I POUndS, ' TTInn mr,A ITM p nnmluluiu UarlnlSll OVSr 176 DOUfl Bollo. Thomas F. Eagan, ' chairman 'of I " Th MUltnomah club has started the the tabor party county committee, season with large wrestling and boxing fouaht the combine, but ex-Mayor Eu- classes and expects to carry off Its share gene E. Schmlts threw his Influence on or "e nonors. Between tne inter-club th. aid. f tha "Hi Hi ' and Eamn'a meets club meets will be held for the The northwest championships for 108-1 will be held In Portland. They will mark the btarest. aa well aa the laat event of the season in amateur sports on the mat and in the ring. The tournament will be pulled off some time in April and will be open to all ami teura. Championships will be decide, in eight welgths both in boxing an wrestling. The weiahts will be 106 pounds, 11B, 121, 135, 1, lit, 175 and da tmmimi ,t til' ".'", ' . ... '- .. ..... Oreeon Trust mi to Dm H and Savings ositors: Banlil m purpose of developing materials One of the more importnat club tournaments it Multnomah will be held on Thanks giving eve. the night berore the Oregon Multnomah football game. The tnter-ciub schedule waa arranged at a meeting of representatives of the three clubs in Seattle yesterday. Edgar r run it, cnunnun oi inowr ainieiics ai candidate for chairman waa beaten more than two to one. The ballot stood James F. Leonard ("Big Six"), lit; H. M. Alexander (igan). 61. Eagan charges that the combine seeks an alliance with the Democrats. In a speech before the' convention he spoke Insinuatingly of corporation Influence mnA varnMl hla aililftora inliiit frattnra In the psrty. He even paved the way for I Multnomah, represented the local club. a bolt, saying thar when the labor party forgot the purposes for which It was formed he would no longer owe It alle giance. The labor convention, after a brief session adjourned to meet at the call of che chair. Ita candidate for mayor haa not yet been selected by the "Big Six, but there is much talk of P. H. Mc Carthy. If McCarthy wants the nomi nation he can have it. He apparently prefera to go on with his work as chief ornoiai of both tne local building trades council and the state building trades council. The Democrats who favor fusion with the laborites declare that Tie . thlnka well of auch a plan, but iter, when: ' asked for an opinion, predicts a atrajght union labor ticket. MM CAPTAIN SERIOUSLY WED Hurt Himself Tacklinsr Dummy and May Not Play Again This Season. Mayor Taylor's appointment of William lggy aa chief - his hold on the Democrat (Special DUpttcb to . The JoaraaL) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 23. Consternation was caused at -of polloe weakened Biggy was a candidate ror railroad commissioner on the. Independent league ticket last year. He has been In Dolltics for nearly twenty years, and the Democrats say I the college today when It was learned that he will do politics with the police that Ralph Dlmick, captain of the foot- uepaximeui. oisj .inuncDi, nw-1 pail team, had sustained a serious in ever, win deprive tne opponents or jury to his shoulder in practice and Lang-don of some campaign material. may not be able to play for the rest of ;6iJ. "u " ciiour vi duuKv me season. uimicK is tne zoo-pound Dunne purt and responsible for the right tackle -who has won renown for 4ka aae.At a 3k t tfiaa Unas' koa Via am lafAaMai I nr . a . a . r iu.iviif.T . V w ,llv iuwu i wniiman in ioi pasi iwo years ana wno nmy du more d i lur me minnnw hai twice made a Place On the All of the comfortable white prison In Fill- North west team. ' He is recognised as more street will be approved by the one of the best football men in the court, nrnn nuei in enrap nuariora ine i northwest and the local team waa count- cnarge, mai uei is a guest or me ciiyiina- on him to lead them to victory. instead of its prisoner will lose Its point. While at practice, tackling the dummy Taylor as a candidate for. mayor will Dlmick .struck the ground a sharp Mow iL .r B ' wiw nis snouiaer, no paa Deing on his Dan Ryan. Two or three newspapers J jersey, and tore loose some of the liga wlll advocate his election. From pres-1 ments which Join the shoulder blade wl" J5cl na newa-1 ftnd couaroone, as wen as cracking a paper auppuri wnaiever. nowever.'inei gmaii bone In the same place. He will numiuii i ami m iaij mixtm m be out or tne game ror several weeks, twenty-four houra might work a great and the doctor atatea he will not be change. An Instance of the mixture is able to play again thla year. This will furnished by Fire Commissioner Mario decrease materially the efficiency of the Bollo. J in the primaries Bollo backed Whitman team, but an effort will be two tickets In his home district One made to find some on to take his place. , . Lu"KI,uti l" oiucr I attnougn it win pe a airncuit task. union laDor. oom won. piow soiio as EVERY DOLLAR SPENT AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE THIS WEEK MEANS 50c TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE OREGON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK About one half of the liabilities of the Golden Eagle Department Store, a sum amounting to a trifle over one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000), is owed to the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. The entire stock of the store is now being sold by the assignee in charge, Major J. P. Kennedy, for the benefit of the creditors. It can readily be seen that out of every dollar expended at the Golden Eagle Store one half of the amount goea to help swell the funds out of which the depositors of the defunct bank will be paid. The more money yoU spend at the Golden Eagle this week, the nearer the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank will come to paying its depositors one hundred cents on a dollar. Trade at the Golden Eagle this week and urge your friends to do the same, thus helping out the thousands of depositors whose names are enrolled as creditors of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank. Get your money back. The Golden Eagle's Assignee Sale will help you do it Sensational Values Offered to Golden Eagle's Patrons This Week As fast as goods are sold and lines are depleted, hundreds of lots are condensed and prices on the same mercilessly reduced. See Sunday's big ad for hundreds of special prices for this week. Thousands of lots go unadvertised, which embrace values equal to or greater than those told of in the public print. Comedown and mingle with the crowds this week and do your shopping at the Assignee's Sale of the Golden Eagle s stock. $11 1 ,000.00 Worth of Seasonable, Stylish Merchandise in a Mighty, Merciless Massacre-Doors Open at 9 a. m. By Order of J. P. KENNEDY, Assignee of the East Side Cars All Stop in Front of the Doors All Cars Transfer Direct to the Doors The Store That Made the Corner Famous at Third and Yamhill A Monster Sale of Manufacturers' Mended Gloves MM EAXX.T TOM BEIT BSUOTXOJTS. a union labor leader opposes the holding or a conierence designed to place Major xayior at tne nead ox a triparty ticket, but he aaya that he will Instruct his Democratic delegation to vote for the nomination or Taylor aa the Demo cratic candidate. The labor party leaders are bet Co-operation among wage-earners spreading rapidly in Bwltserland. 1901 six consumers" co-operative socie ties were founded: today there are 106 soclptes. streetcar boycott, at tha ium tlm. work on an elaborate plan tc bring out continuing the strike, streetcar conduc- a run laDor voie. r. n. Mcuartny has fifty-seven men out urging worklngmen to register. These recruiting agents are expected to Keep Dusy until midnight or September- SO, at which time registra tion closes. Thus far the Republicans have had much the better of the regis tration. Last Wednesday the figures for the day were as follows: Republican 17S, Union Labor 76, Democrat 69. de clined to give party 72, Socialist 6, Pro hlbionlst 1. The labor leaden say that many union labor men give their na tional politics whep they register. These leadera also claim eighty per cent of the voters who refuse to state their party affiliations. Since the unions declared off the tors have had a sad time of it One favorite trick of the union passengers Is to ring up half a dosen or more ares wnue tne conductor is wedged In a crowd. For several days worklngmen made a practice of riding on the roof of the cars, where only a daring and agile conductor would dare to go to collect fares, but Chief BIggy ended the fun by ordering his police to suppress the climbers. The reason given was a de sire to prevent loss of life or Injury by the breaking of trolley wires, but the climbers are angry at Biggy's interfer ence. They say that hia action la only further proof of their oft-repeated charge that Mayor Taylor is opposed to the unions. . Values up to $2.50 for 59c Pair M ritm "n The Golden Eagle glove-buyer was fortunate in securing this "plum" for our store clientele. Numerous eastern "big store" buyers were reaching for it, but our representative "saw it first" and got the goods. It's well known among glove-makers that thousands of pairs of gloves are returned every season to the factory for repairs; a slight rip or mite of a tear; a bit of an imperfection that has passed the scrutiny of a watchful checker is dis covered when the gloves reach the purchaser, or vigilant chief of the glove department They won't pass muster as strictly "simon-pure" perfect with our examiners, and are returned to the factory. Just so with all stores all over the country. Result is an accumulation at the factories of hundreds of pairs of slightly imperfect gloves which they are willing to give to a good year-round customer "for a song." Just before this store's financial troubles our New York buyer had secured the accumulation of a large eastern glove factory's mended gloves, splendid values up to $2.50. We shall offer them on Monday at exactly net cost to us, at Assignee Sale. Choice, C7 n 3MC SB IiHONIMUS' MEN SAY MYfiKS A BAD MAN Defense Reels and on Monday Court and All Concerned Visit Scene of the Affray. Tea H fjoWenPafe to be Good, should be free from artificial coloring it should be pure. ' Folgert Golden Gate Teas are pure healthful re freshing. Six flavors Gunpowder Oolonrf English BreaKfast Cejrlon Black dX Grean The choice of flavor a matter of taste Packed flavor-tight in dust- proot cartons. - . .;,,. - a J. A Folder SX Co. San Francisco Importers of Pure Toaa,. ' .'. .1 ., . (Special DUpateb to The Joornal.) Pendleton, Or., Sept 23. The defense in the Rhonlmua trial reated Saturday evening. Many witnesses testified that Myers, the man killed, waa a man of bad character, and that Rhontmus bore a good name. The judge stated that this morning the court, jury, attorneys and defend ants would go to the acene of the kill ing at Cabbage Hill, in the Blue moun tains, a drive of many miles after leav ing the train at Meacham. ALBANY TO VOTE ON A GREATER ALBANY (Special DUpateb to Th. Journal.) Albany, Or., Sept. 33. Albany is pre paring for the annual municipal elec tion to be held the first Monday In De cember. It la expected that the city charter will be amended and the. bound- karles of the city be changed so aa to include some or tne outlying aaaitioi The city attorney is preparing a draft of the amendments to be voted upon and will submit it Boon for the approval of the council. For the city positions to be filled there is a aeartn or candidates. Mayor, mar shal, recorder and three councilman are to be elected for two years. EVEN DEVEREAUX DOES STUNT ON MOUNTAIN (Pacific Coast' Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Sept 28. Heavy stick work on the part of the Seals was re sponsible for two wins from Oakland yesterday. Four Oaks took a turn at ucning in me aiiernoon corneal, cores: First aame R. H. E. San Francisco ..00110110 15. 13 1 Oakland .......1000 1 0 200 8 8 Batteries Henley and Williams: Ho- gan. Dash wood and Bliss. Second rame R. H. E. San Francisco .01100413 010 16 0 Oakland . . . . . . u o i o o a o o l iw t Batteries Jones and Street; Carries. Goodwin. Smith. Devereaux and Bliss. Umpires moo re ana uuigg. -Whitman Selects Managers. (Spadal Plapatrb to The foaraaL) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Bept. 83. At the first meeting of the executive committee of the Associated Students, two managers for atudent ac tivities were appointed. Paul P. Brain- Iard, of the Junior class, waa elected manager of the Men's Glee club. Samoa Keterer of the Sophomore elasa was seiaoted, to maoaga UnoU this season. COPYRIGHT BY WM. K 1 LL 1 NG6WORTIi. Carefully exairiine this picture, published at no small expense. It shows the perfect foundation and location on which Greater Portland will surely be built. Notice the location of the Grand Central Depot, and harbor where ocean vessels meet all railroads to the Pacific on water grades. Forever remember, business knows no friendship; that business is business, and that upon this matchless location, between the rivers, 1 a successful battle will be fought the building of the largest commercial and manufacturing city on the Pacific. If you are not fully posted on the facts, you may doubt this statement. I have the proofs in my office, and can and will, with pleasure, remove every doubt you may have as to the truthfulness of this bold statement. ' Please notice Walnut Park's central location, and do yourself and family a kindness by visiting this sightly Park. You will find beautiful homes built and building, cement walks; no store or shack can be built, good homes or none. Its location is ideal, being the highest point be tween the rivers, hence commands forever a fine, unobstructed view of all the snow peaks; having best car service in city, only 15 minutes from the now business center, with that center growing closer each day. Better look this entire subject up at once. If you don't you will live to regret not doing so. I have at this time a speculative bargain near the Grand Central Depot; one of great merit; where great changes will soon occur; greater by far than has ever yet occurred on the Pacific. , . r S Call on W. M. KILLINGSWORTH. Suburban office, 323 Chamber of Commerce. Take any ".J" car going north, will land you at my Central Walnut Park office, corner Killingsworth and Williams avenues. ' W00DBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT MERGER 4- -At a Joint le Pass! iWoodburn. Or.. Sept." 13.' aiMllflr rf tha Wnrwlhili-n. TH1U and Hall school -districts it was decided that each district yota upon the ques- tlon of consolidation at the annual school meeting next June. If favorable ihe result Awll be that -the Wood burn nd Hall districts will be made one and to this, a atrip of land within the cor porate limits of Woodburn will be added from the Bllle Paasi district This agreement was reached on account of most of tfce.Hall diatrlct being wlUUa ii y,;: ,ft . ;'".y; 5', 4 : the city's corporate limits. County Superintendent Smith present at the meeting. was Most disfiguring akin eruptions, scrof ula, pimpleay rashes, etc., are due to im pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleanatne- blood tonla .Makes rou clear eyed, dear-brained, elear-aUnaed, , , -j Another HrtluUUn. From, the Austin Tex.) ft 'When tha "Sew York v,;. again, -What Is 'Dmw- It he Is a man who t I Hepubllcan nl d-if r t Ite. What that afisir- ! completa it niJf uj a .