The Oregon daily journal., September 08, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

A
TIH5 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.
TUESDAY EVENING. ' SEPTEMBER , 8. 1908...
18
ALL PULL
FORM
SPEECHES, MUSIC AND
GAMES AT FAIR GROUNDS MS
The persistent and at time heavy
howere of the afternoon war not suf
ficient yeaterday to dampen tha ardor
of the labor crowds who flocked to the
exerclara at tho fair rrounda. The lit
erary eierclaea were held In the Ori
ents building, which, before 1:10 o'clock
when tha program commenced, waa
crowded. The exercleee conalated ohlef-
"Rffterne8S Till Biff Jilll 13 thla program came tha iramwi and aporta
In wnlcn mere waa excnemeni every
minute.
There waa a tense moment during the
afternoon when an accident occurred
which fortunately had no aerloua re
sult but which looked for a moment aa
If It might coat a man hla life. It took
place during the "slide for life." In
which Professor Wilde elides down an
Inclined wire on a trolley. A canvaa
ahaet had been stretched to break the
force of tha descent at tha end, but
Oregon G. 0. P. to Temporar
ily Sheath Cutthroat Dag
. irtov and Bury Factional
Elected or Defeated.
William H. Taft la to be tha whole
1 thing from tha standpoint of tho Repub
lican atata central committee from now
nnHi Nnrambcr. Kverythtn elae la to
go by tha board, to be put on the ahelf. Wlldei came jlowr . ao fast t that ha tore
l irr.nnin ha aneet away and etruck neavny
Thera axa to ba no faotlonal differences ,nilt ,upporta. The crowd held
of any kind, and all the different cliques i breath for a moment until It waa
of tha ReDubllcan party are to dwell to- seen that tho performer waa uninjured,
gather In peace and amity. There la to hhe waa greeted with enthu.la.tlo
ba no whleoer of the United States aen- Mr Hohera Trlnn. tha soloist
atorlal question allowed to circulate In of tho day, won much applause during
political , circiee umu "r
Tueadar after me nrai jnona&y.
first
The
candidates for president 01 me mimiv
aenate and speaker 01 uie nou. ui rcy
. reaentatlves are to rest on their verbal
oars and allow the organisation fight to
lapae and wane1 until after It has been
determined whether Mr. Taft or Mr.
Bryan la to be the next occupant of the
; ', WThs 'atems to be the general consen
sus of opinion. Members of the legis
lature wno nare Deen urnm n
sin ring
nd "Am-
art In the organisation schemes aeem
rmony mm ms ora
state central committee ano
o be in bar
ony with the dealres of the
committee and Chairman
It is the wish of the party or
ganisation that the whole machinery or
the atate be bent towards-carrying Ore
gon for Taft in November. All other
plana are ta ba made subservient to
i this one general Issue.
It Is not expected, of course, that the
' candidates for president and speaker
will ceaee entirely In their efforts to line
up friends for the organisation, but all
work of this character Is to be done on
the side and apart from the main issue.
It has been reported that C N. Mc
'Arthur, one of. the prominent apeaker
f ship candidates, is to be selected as eec
ninrv of the state central committee
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig
. nation of Otis Patterson of The Dalles.
Mr. McArthur, however, saya be has
heard nothing of the plan and does not
know that he is being considered by
Chairman Cake as a possibility. Mr.
Arthur has been suggested by a
number of Republicans as a good man
for the place. Chairman Cake la out
of the city today, and will make no ap
pointment until his return tomorrow.
MY HIIIKLE UOII
RACE ill PICNIC
the literary exercises by her
of the "Star Soansled Banner' and "Am
erica." The two violin solos of Mas
ter Ward Allen also brought out the ap
plause of tha crowd.
Introduces) the Oorarnor.
The audience waa called to order by
X D. M. Crockwell, chairman of the
day, who In a brief address reviewed
the progress of organised labor. He
said that nnlty, organisation and federa
tion are the agencies to be employed If
the laboring man la to secure hla just
rights In the contest with wealth. Or"
fanlsed labor has work to do so long a a
here Is-a wrong to fight or a right to
be obtained.
Crockwell Introduced Governor Cham
berlain, who In a brief manner reviewed
the legislation which has been enacted
in Oregon in the interests or the labor
In . classes. This legislation, he said
was made possible only by the demands
of organised labor. Tha Initiative and
referedum. the a-overnor said. Is a fur
ther agency for protecting the rights of
the people, and he complimented Ore
gon as .being the first state to adopt the
amendment, wnicn example ne thought
would soon be followed by all the other
states. He also praised the direct pri
mary as another measure calculated to
aid the working man and the people of
the state as a whole. 'The Initiative
and referendum." he said, "haa been at
tacked, and If it should be set aalde and
held for naught. It would be a serious
Infringement of the rights of the peo-
Ble and would subject their liberty to
is predatory Interests of this country."
C O. Toung, national organised of the
American Federation of Labor, stated
In his address that between 85 and 90
per cent of the skilled labor of this
country Is now organized and have by
e-rra
Ufa
artory terms of employment.
He
nlsatlon succeeded In obtaining sat-
y
SI
ganlaed labor by adverse decisions, etat-
rharaed tha eourta with being engaged
in an organised conspiracy to destroy or-1
ing that the t'nlted States supreme court
In a recent decision had virtually out
lawed labor unions, holding thtt or.
canlsed labor la operating In violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law. But un
der thla. same statute, he said, not a
intlon of orsanlsed capital
haa been obtained. A a a remedy for
these conditions he recommended Inde
pendent political action with a view to
obtalnlnr leglslstlon favorable Ao the
labor unions.
All JPrUl Together.
Cooperation was urged by Mayor lane
aa the prime requisite for tha laboring
man to obtain needed reforms. A def
inite Plan and a definite policy, backed
by an Intelligent and united effort are
necessary ir me conditions 01 nuur in
to be improved. Public orriclais neea
the moral support of the masses of the
peoDle If they are auccessruuy o re-
alst the temptatlona to which they are
subjected by corporate Intereata. It la
the duty of organised labor to back -up
ublle orriciaia in tneir eriona i
act the interests of the people.
Other sneakers of the afternoon were
TA I larla and TV A. White.
Prima for the Beat reaiures 01 ine
mornlnar narade were awarded as fol
in.-
Best disciplined organnaiioo nm;
era" union No. lu. true compli
mentary mention for Bridge ana otruc
Beat uniformed organisation uriage
and eimrini-il Iron Workers. Prise 130.
ComDllmentary mention for Electrical
Worker, local No. 117.
Beat feature or noai unuea unr-
ment Workers, with carpentera a close
u.nni4 YrlA 11K
Moat grotesque character young raa
reDresentlna carpenters- union, ino. duo.
PHi. IV
Tha rnmmiitM aiao comonmemea me
women of the Garment wbrkera' union
for their creditable appearance in a
tallyho.
Strong mil on Waterfront.
The tug-of-war was the feature of
the aporta which .excited poaalbly the
moat Interest In the first contest the
Iron trades' team wss easily defeated
br the waterfront men. The Federated
Trades In a hard struggle beat the
bulldir.a trades. The winners of the
two aventa then nulled aaalnst one an
other to decide as to the victor of
the day and the waterfront team won
out after a fierce strusrgle.
On account of the bad weather the
races and the balloon ascension were
abandoned.
The winners of the Joint-wiping con
test were: Flret. Erlckson; second,
Fleming; third. Harrison; fourth. Park,
all of Plumbers local 61. In the pole-
climbing contest Junkln won. In 83 sec
onds. Knight, the only other contest
ant, made the same distance In 25 sec
onds, but was disqualified by reason
of the fact that he slipped several feet
in the descent.
STREET CAR NARROWLY MISSED
ON FOURTH STREET BY ENGINE
Ray Hinkle of tha Catholic Toung
' Men's club won the Marathon race at
Cedar park yesterday In art exciting fin
ish, Tom Macktn of the same . club
passing tha Judge's stand second. St.
" Lawrence's parish also won the tug of
war between that pariah and St, fitev
j ens. ;', j-:-'1 v s M,f;.;, '.v :.'.; -:
in anlta . of the ' cold and showery
weather the annual -picnic of the two
: churches was well attended,, consider
' ably more than 1,000 people braving the
- elements to oe present i n races neju
in the afternoon were somewhat marred
br the wet-condition of the course, but
1 they were pulled off, anyway, and every
body had a good time. The dancing
fiavilion was the chief center of attract
ion for the younger people.
Father Ryan's address on tho labor
- question, a part of which appeared in
yesterday's -Journal, was listened 'to
with great Interest by a large crowd of
laboring men -wno came out irom fori'
land In the afternoon especially to hear
the noted champion of tha rights of or
ganised workers. .-. -
110 SALOOIIS CO
Escaping collision by merely the
thickness of the paint on the car, the
Broadway passengers felt several thrills
this morning for the space of a few
seconds. The Broadway car. No. 811,
waa returning to town about 9:30 o'clock
and coming up Burnslde street from
the bridge It reached -the corner of
Fourth and Burnslde at the same time
that a Southern Pacific engine, baking
down Fourth street toward the depot,
came to the same corner.
The conductor from the rear of the
car gave the signal to go ahead be
cause all was clear back there, and the
motorman, apparently disdaining the
engine approaching backward, went
ahead. The passengers began a hasty
scramble for the rear platform to get
on before the car crossed, xor it is
said the engine was no more than four
feet away when the car started ahead
Several got off or fell off, but the oar
went ahead with' a jump and just
cleared the track, losing the paint from
tne oacK waits.
A crowd collected quickly to see what
would happen and some gave a sigh of
relief and some a sigh of disappoint
ment. But the passengers for the most
part, when they had recovered their
nerves, broke out Into indignant mur
murs. They thought generally it was
gross carelessness on the part or the
motorman.
KIM
CONTEST CLOSES
I1EXT SUTMT
Opportunity to Receive One
of 20 Valuable Scholar
ships Ends Soon.
A score of valuable scholarships
The Kenllworth Improvement asso
ciation held tha first of its faU and win
ter semi-monthly meetings at the real-1 await a score of clever atudents who
dence of T. H. Compton last evening, j have been working faithfully during
. ILfeetlnra will ba held resrularlv here-i vacation. Next Ratnrdav ntirht t m
, after on the first and third Monday o'clock will see the closing of a vlg
' evenings of each month at the Ken 11-1 orous campaign prosecuted by many
' wnrth Pr.lhTf.Hftn nhurch. wnrlhv vnnn. nannlA tehn aca -tn..-
The Important business of last even- to secure scholarships In leading edu-
Ing was setting the stamp of Its idts- catlonal institutions,
approval upon the proposition of estab- The majority of these boys and girls
llnhlng a saloon in Kenllworth addition, are determined to win. and are atriv-
and this it did with a vim and viror lng diligently to secure enouerh Journal
- that left no room for doubt. The vote subscriptions to entitle them To scholar.
, of condemnation was unanimous. (ships, and these ambitious students are
reter van .tioomissen exniDitea plans wortny of the support of the general
for a bridge at Mill' street to take the public. The Journal recommends them
place of the present Madison street all and hopes that not only non-sub-
. structure, and it was evident that the scribers will lend their assistance but
change met the approbation of the gen- that even present subscribers of The
tlemen present The plana con t em- Journal will extend their subscriptions
piaieu a, uriuau inga uim us ciraw i oeyonfl meir present terms and thus
need be opened only for sailing vessels, help their favorites to win what they
and Ita approaches would require but a are working so hard for. A scholar
S per cent grade. I ship is a valuable consideration to anv
Considerable discussion waa had on boy or girl, and while manv of the con-
PUN FOOTBALL
ON HORSEBACK
Unique Manner of Playing
National Game at Buf
falo Bill's.
matters pertaining to streets and water.
some opposition being developed in re
gard to the new Idea of abutting prop
erty paring for the large water mains.
A roasting pan which automatically
"hastes" r.ieat while cooking by means
of a percolator which collects the Juices
and sprays them oves the meat, has
been patented. .
enna
Cleanses
it
uau
LUes)?cmEJiH;
lV.Uis.DPlS ljolnantnpnrV
aches due to Constipation;
Act naturally, acts Truly os
o Laxative.
Best forAlenVouvn and Ckild
and Uld.
encficialDfect
'ermine hu-h
name the Com-
CALIFORNIA
Jla Smup Co.
I uifa:tirrJ .snaiei tk
ewA rejlr afrra JCw. Wka
i ' ' i
rrn -youngs
Ta&titsT3
hasth jull
nn rrv
testanta have parents that are well able
to clve their children the best schooling
I In the land yet the scholarships won In
aura s seen competition ss tne present
one will be - more appreciated bv the
atudenta themselves Inasmuch ss they
will be earned by their own strenuous
errorta
What comes to young people with
no effort on their own part cannot be
appreciated aa much as laurels won hv
uiemselves in a trying contest with
othera Help those young people alone
Enoourarement goes a Inn wit arltS
youth. It stimulates them to force ahesd
wnen mey meet wim noetariea w hich
wouia run inrm uegpair ir tney-dldn
get support from their friends.
The contest manager arses the tu
dents to make the efforts of their lire
uunnc me weea. i nousanda of auh-
ecrlptlon orders, can be aecured ret by
a vicoroua campaign. Rverr houae an.i
Dusiness pi see in ureson shoiid l
canvassed and orders can and will be
securer in. places wnere iner are least
expected. The experience of ti, paat
two months should enable the studentx
to be nor successful now. Despair Is
a deadly mam" to success and should
not be entertained for an Instant, for
If It sets a hold OA you It will rltna
like a Jeewh only to tap your vitality.
On the other hand, faith and confidence
In yourself will renew your energy.
A small piece of coal in Itself la not
canahle f Imtvl n m aa atom. Kji t K
a ; 1 v la a. notetit unit In moving the
'wheels of Indestry. Ufe la what la
newaaa. uex p miut nvrn witn enthus
iasm a nan rau oesire to acconipllah
things Don't mva like freight, or rmi
will be rallroade4 astde onlr te allow
tae rest esnreea to peas you and reach
the goal first. This Is a rapid at'
im iai iiivi.ei iiw in paea ins- aa
rtr.g one, li loser no and mm up the
mwwam Bi n pi b invnii a third
annual scholarship rvnteet gowf mn4
airoae ao that yoa res carry eff the
colon next f-aturday elht
Distinctively a show of horsemanship,
Buffalo Bill's Wild West very naturally
offers a diversity of displays wherein
the equine Is the principal actor. " With
the exhibition are bucking bronchos,
trained western range horses, the spot
ted pony of the Indian and the thor
oughbred from Arabia. And among the
various displays none is more lnterst
ina; or amuslm than the same of foot-
Dan niaveo: hv rloera on noraehark-.
' This form of entertainment Is new to
America, and is now presented for the
first time In any arena. In England
some of the country clubs .have taken
up the sport and wherever It has been
tried it divides Interest with pony polo
as a gentleman's diversion, whetner or
not It will become popular In America
remains to be seen, but it Is certain thst
given as a part of the wild west pro
gram it Is one of the moat Interstlng
features with the exhibition.
The "xrldlron" la the vaat arena of
the Wild West, wherein are shown the
Indian battles, .the war dances and tha
exhibitions of rough riding by horsemen
of all natlona. A giant rubber ball is
put In play, and the horsea shove tha
sphere from anal to roal under nilea
specially compiled for the novel game.
The eport la highly diverting, and at
times diirlnr cloae plays the excitement
runs high. The horses seem to enter Into
the spirit of the game, and their riders
have little to do In directing their
movements
Other styles of equine displays In
cludes Ray Thompson's trained western
range horsea. a class of animals next
before educated for exhibition purposes,
aen now for tha flret time in public
with the-Buffalo Bill exhibition. They
perform tha moat difficult feats of
high school work: with the, grace and
agniiy or tna trained circus thorough
bred, and Jo Galley, th star actor In
the group, la by fay the moat perfectly
mal ever exhibited. Rough
Coasacka, Indiana, cowboys
and other representatives
equestrian natlona will
atylaa nf hnmamaiiahtn.
ff!'.4.fh,r wU1 b "velry drills and ex.
hlbltlons of aeneraJ hnrum,n.hin h.
found with no other entertainment. -
In all the Indian battles and historic
scenes to be reenacted by Buffalo mil's'
Wild West, tha original Colonel William
T. Cody ("Buffalo BIUM) will appear in
the saddle at every performance, no
matter what .tha weather, leading his
horaeman through the various details
and directing personally every feature
of the entertainment. There Is only one
Buffalo Bill, and only one original wild
West performance, a combination which I
provea invincioie.
Tomorrow and Thursday will ba pos
itively tne last aays ror oiscount on
west side gas bills, Portland Oas oom-
pany. .
83 YEARS OLD
natldlajc rVtwiita.
U H. Tartee. e-t ti:in(, gt Clair
corner Hal. M.e; Otie Stasker erar t
ewili(i. a Twwty-alaiK himmn
Kli'tofawFrta aaial -rSReranaj, I ha f
A. Kaaterwr. erect wel'teg. ReaulareVxK.
between FrmcH aad iMHr
Some months to wa received a let
ter from Mr. I T. Itourhtoa of Hor-
nltoe, California The caea did not look
assuring. He was eighty-three years
old. had suffered with kldner disease
for years and had taken about irirr.
thing and was skeptical.
We wrote him that the real difficulty
Sth kidney troubled people was In
oi mat Ion of the kidneys and that ap
to lb date of Fulton's Renal Com
pound there was nolhlnr know a ta re.
duce Inflammation ta the kidney tis
sues and that that was tha reason for
his failure snd that be would probably
get the venal favorable results aader
the Renal Com round.
He seat for It several times, each
time reporting pcogreaa atothwitbstaad.
lng his four srore yeera .
We " w have sa order from Hen for
three 4osw mora far titmealf sn4
friend a His letter cloae wltk this
statement :
Tlivca I learned the value af tMt
epe-riite rnr aiaoey a leea I have rc
aenssende4 It te many arV.kave rtvwaj
a wvmber- f Ksttles away te eowvtwee
Smtfclera t lake 4eaure tn statle
that rear rVteext Manger Is Setter aad
1 sw working aaily a nv rra."
llBre in ag C. Ill TUi stress.
Advanced: Arrivals
WRIT? FOR IMORMATIOrj
'".-..."?:V': '',i'-t. 'Fftrdtnf."tht Ont-Wy ' ; . .'.
: COLONIST ; FARES
Northern Pacific Railway
"V )- FROM THE EAST TO THE NORTHWEST ' , "
V, IN EFFECT. bURINO SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
Neckwear
Advance Express
Shipment
Stylish Combination
stripe 4-iri - hands exclu-sive--75c
, Apply to
A. D. CHARLTON. A. O. P. A.
23S MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND. OREGON
Or to any passenger repreaentatlvt of th Company for full Infor.
mation. Ticket deliveriea arranged at any pointa ia tha eaat.
WHILE THE SEASON LASTS VISIT
. Moclips and Vesfport Beaches
Manhattan Shirts
Neat stripes, plaited bos
om, cuff attached $2.00
a
1U 311 Morrison, Opp. P. 0.
HELLO"
Got a Thimble Yet?
If Not
Ask your grocer for Butter-Nut Bread
with the label on. You may be lucky
enough to find one.
Should the thimble you find not happen
to fit you can bring the same to the office
of the Butter-Nut Bread company and have
it exchanged for one that will.
At the same time you will be presented
with a handsome premium, something you
will greatly appreciate.
BUTTILR-NUT BR1LAD CO.
294 Second Street
X REP x
wot
iu) HUE '
THREE DAYS ONLY
.1
New Fall Suits
Worth Up to $40 at
It's just another case of shrewd buying the result of a con
stant and keen, search for bargains. This time a manufacturer
was glad to turn this lot of suits to us at a low cash price be
cause the concern ordering them failed before delivery was
made. A clever Tot of suits just 300 fine Fall Suits in the lot
Every Design Positively
Mew, Original, Exclusive
Practically all the new style ideas are embodied in this collec
tion. Some plain man-tailored and others elaborately
trimmed, in jsemi-fitting models and the American modifica
tion of the sheath gown. Coats ranging from 27 to 38-inch
lengths. The skirts are plaited, full-gored and flared. Ma
terials are fancy broadcloths, cheviots, serges and fancv mix
tures. Colors are all shades of green, red, mulberry, brown, blue, gray, black and London smoke. Suits
that are really worth $40.00, and are so priced in the leading stores. Think of buying them at only $24.85
at the first of the season -
Remember (be
Price
a
Remember Dates
and Place
Large sizes a specialty with u$ and are included in this sale. And these garments, although quoted at this
unusually low price, emooay an tne cnarming Kinics ana loucnes mat go towards making our Ladies Suit
nn
m
TO BUY HERE USE YOUR CREDIT.
Mffiiev
CL
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
GONG
SECOND & TIlinilL
Cash
or
Credit