Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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Man Democrats Have.
TALK OF CLEVELAND IDLE
Idaho Senator Says Bryan
Would Thus Gain Control.
TURNER ARRIVES WITH BOOM
His Friends Are Making a Little Stir
Cannon Says Let Convention
Do What It Will, He Has Had
Enough of Bolting.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 30. (Special.)
The political cauldron began to sizzle mer
rily today, when several new booms for
the Democratic Presidential ticket were
set afloat. The boom of ex-Attorney-General
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, w as formal
ly launched- today, w hen Judge Ditty, of
Ohio, opened headquarters at the Jefferson
Hotel, and announced that Judge Harmon
was a candidate for the Presidential nom
ination, If It were to go to the Middle
Wesct. It Is understood that M. E. In
galls, of Cincinnati, and other prominent
Ohio politicians are backing Harmon.
The strongest candidates for the head
of the ticket are still Judge Parker, of
New York and Congressman William R.
Hearst.
Charles E Ruell, one of Hearst's lieu
tenants, reached thlH cltj today and
opened headquarters at the Jefferson Ho
le V Russell said:
"The race is between Parker and
Hearst. Mr. Hears is strongly in the
light and he is going to stay in. The un
instructed delegates will settle it. There
are many of these and anybody has a
chance for the nomination."
Senator Fred Dubois, of Idaho, came in
tonight and when asked what ho thought
of the Presidential outlook said he saw
nothing but Parker.
"Who -will they nominate after they
have beaten Parker?" was asked.
"Would it be Cleveland"7" he continued.
"Why, there Is more than a third of the
convention will stay here until the elec
tion before allowing the nomination of
Cleveland. An attempt to nominate
Cleveland will throw the convention into
the hands of Bryan. The convention will
nominate Parker, because it has no other
man to nominate."
Senator Dubois declares that he will get
an antl-polgamy plank in the National
platform. That will be his principal
work while In SL Louis. He says the
Republicans feared they would lose Utah,
Idaho and Wyoming if they declared
against polygamy, but he says that a
strong, declaration of that kind In the
Democratic platform will carry thqsc
states for the Democratic party.
Turner Arrives With His Boom.
Ex-Senator George Turner, of Wash
ington, came to SL Louis toda with a
small, but earnest Vice-Presidential boom.
The States of Idaho and Washington are
instructed to vote for Mr Turner for that
position, and the few delegates from that
region are making a little stir about a
Pacific Coast man for second place pend
ing the time when all Interest In the con
vention illl be swallowed up In the talk
of the nominee for President and the
platform
Ex-Senator Frank J. Cannon, of Utah,
says he will not bolt this conentlon.
"Eight years ago I bolted the Republican
Convention in this very town, and I have
grown gray since that time trj ing to find
proper political terminal facilities. Let
them put anything they please In the
platform and een nominate Grover
Cleveland and I'll watch the other fellows
walk out If they want to. but none of it
for me I have had all I want."
Besides Cannon, there will be Senator
Teller, of Colorado, and Senator Dubois,
of Idaho; ex-Senators Pettigrew, of South
Dakota, and Charles A. Towne and Rep
resentative John A. Lind. of Minnesota,
as delegates In the coming Democratic
Convention, all of whom bolted the Re
publican National Comentlon held in St
Louis eight years ago.
Senator Jones, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, will arrive in
St. Louis tomorrow.
"Z vV Senator Gorman, of Maryland, and Wil-
toJ'jr Ham Jennings, Bryan are being spoken of
$ ; V tonight as the two candidates for the
$40fj J 'Xchalrman ship of the committee on resolu-
-m .. 3fCns. The hght for the position promises
to be a hot one. Senator Hill, of New
York, is also said to haie an eye on the
position. Senator Gorman, if he Is select
ed, will present a platform drawn on the
lines of the platform adopted In the Mary
land State Convention. This platform is
extremely conservative and promises tar
iff adjustment wherever found necessary.
Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, National
committeeman from that state, said to
night that while Alabama delegates were
not instructed for Parker, they would un
doubtedly be with him. Clayton favors a
conservative platform.
DIRECT VOTE NOT WANTED.
Michigan Republicans Defeat Resolu
tion to So Name Governors.
DETROIT, June 30. The Republican
State Convention today nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
Governor, Fred M. Warner, of Farming
ton; Lieutenant-Governor, Alexander
Maitland; State Treasurer, Frank P. Glaz
ier; Secretary of State, George A. Pres
cott; Auditor-General, Dr. J. B. Bradley;
Attorney-General. Charles A. Blair; Su
perintendent of Public Instruction, P. H.
Kelley; member of the State Board of
Education, L. L. Wright; Land Commis
sioner, W. H. Rose.
The platform, which was very short,
indorses the platform adopted by the Na
tional Convention at Chicago; indorses
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and expresses
confidence In a memorable victory for
the state ticket and "our fearless leader
and typical Republican, Theodore Roose
velt" The amendment to the resolutions pre
pared by Congressman William Alden
Smith and Senator Simmons, pledging the
party to the nomination of Governor by
direct vote, was defeated by a vote of
711 to 30.
Congressman Hamilton, in the course of
his address, said:
"It is a well-known legal maxim, 'If you ,
nave no case, abuse the plaintiff.! attor
ney.' Translated Into politics, this merns
if you have no principles, abuse the op
posing candidate.
JSome days ago the Governor of Mis-
T
To trade with us.if you are looking for something for nothing,
but if you want the very best goods at the lowest prices, go or
send to the nearest of our chain of cash, retail markets and get
your table supplies at WHOLESALE prices.
WE LIST BELOW A FEW OF
THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS
Granulated Sugar, 18 pounds for 1.00
Two cans Carnation Cream for 15
Choice, sweet Butter, per roll 35
Fifty cents worth of Navy Beans for 25
Fifty cents' worth Fancy Rice for 25
Two pounds best Cream Cheese for 25
Boiling Beef from choice steers, per pound 6
Pot Roasts, tender and juicy, per pound 8
Rolled Rib Roasts, formerly 15 cents, now 10
Bologna and Liver Sausage, per pound 7$
sissippi is reported to have laid: lhe is
sue this year is Roosevelt. That suits us.
We are ready to maintain Ihe iflirmatlve,
of that Issue.
"In the three years since Theodore
Roosevelt went Into the White House to
the sound of bells tolling for ne death
of McKInley he has lived In a light com
pared with which the light th it beats
upon a throne Is only a canJIe Hsht, and
has disclosed no weakness and has pien
to this Republic an administration of :n
corruptible integrity, sleepless vigilance
and undaunted courage.
"During the Cl II War some people came
to Mr. Lincoln and asked him to remove
General Grant, and he said: M can't spare
Grant: he fights ' We can't span Theo
dore Roosevelt: he fights, but he fights
fair and he fights for the right."
WAITING FOR DEMOCRATS.
Populist Nominations Will Depend on
Action Taken at St. Louis.
DES MOINES. la., June 30 The state
Populist convention to select delegates to
the National convention at Springfield.
111., July 4. convened hero today. Twenty
one delegates and 21 alternates were
named, with Instructions to vote for ex
Congressman Weller for Vice-President
at the National convention No state
ticket was named. Said Chairman Nor
man: "Most of our people arc watching to
see what the Dem6crats are going to do
at St. Louis If Bryan and Hearst are
kicked out and the Tammany ring wins
out. there will be a large following to
come into the Populist party. The action
of the Democrats at St. Louis will Influ
ence to a considerable extent the action
of the National Populist convention at
Springfield "
Populists Might Indorse Hearst.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 30.-J. A.
Parker, of Louisville. Ky., chairman of
the National Committee of the People's
party, arrived here today to see If all
arrangements had been completed for the
National Convention of the party, which
will convene on Monday. July 4. Mr.
Parker said he thought if the Democrats
nominated Hearst he might be indorsed
by the People's party. He stated that
Thomas E Watson, of Georgia, probably
would be the nominee of the People's
party for President, and Samuel M. Wil
liams, of Vincenncs, Ind., for Vice-President.
Schedule or htanier T. J. Potter.
The Seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash-street dock, for As
toria and Ilwaco-as follows:
July 1. Friday, 9:00 A. M.
Julv 2. Saturday, 11:15 A. M.
Jul 5, Tuesday. 9:03 A. M.
July 6. Wednesday. 9:00 A. M.
July 7. Thursday. 9 00 A. M.
Julv S. Frldaj. 9M5 A. M.
July 9. Saturday 1.00 P M.
Get transportation and berth tickets at
O. R & N. ticket office. Third and Wash
ington streets
m&Eff-
To assist digestion, relieve distress
after eating or drinking too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Q0ii'S PMs
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
FURS
CLOAKS
SUITS
We have positive instructions from our Mr. Sil
verfield, who is now in New York selecting the
goods for our new store, that the entire . stock of
cloaks and suits must be cleaned out before our
removal into our new store
REGARDLESS OF COST
$40 to $55 Ladies'
Tailor-made Suits for
Positively high-grade Ladies' Tailor Suits in trimmed
and plain styles, all the most popular effects and
prevailing colors; regular
reduced to
Special for Today and
Tomorrow Only
Great special in Duck and Linen Separate Skirts in
Tan, Blue and Black Poika Dot effects -j j&
These skirts are good value at twice the amount.
Big reduction in Fine Furs Remodeling and Repair
ing of furs at Summer prices.
Headquarters for genuine Alaska Sealskins (London
Dye) Largest Furriers in the West.
WANTED A Lady Fitter in Cloak and Suit De
partment. Must be first-class.
THE MORNING OREGOKIAN, FRIDAY,
WANT YOU
FOR '0.5 SOUVENIRS
Shaw Approves Design for
Gold Dollar.
WILL BE COINED AT ONCE
Use of Oregon Mineral in First Lot
Will Be Impossible-Death of
Brigham Leaves the National
Board Without Chairman.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, June 30. Secretary Shaw today
approved a design for the Lewis and Clark
souvenir gold dollar, which has been pre
pared at the Philadelphia mint in accord
ance with the wish of the Exposition
authorities. It calls for a likeness of
Lewis on one side, encircled by the words
"United -States of America, One Dollar,"
while a portrait of Clark will appear on
the other side, with the words "Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon."
In returning the design to the Philadel
phia mint, Secretary Shaw directed that
the dies be prepared at once, and that
25,000 dollars be Immediately coined. Mint
officials say It will be impossible, with
this first lot of coin, at least, to use Ore
gon gold, as requested by Senator Mitch
ell. It Is desired to complete these coins
as soon as possible, in order that they may
be turned over to the Exposition authori
ties, who will purchase them at par value.
As the Exposition authorities may desire
from time to time, additional souvenir
dollars will be coined up to the maximum
limit of 250.000 fixed by law.
The law forbids the publication of pic
tures of United States money. For this
reason. Secretary Shaw could not give
out copies of the design of the Lewis and
Clark dollar.
The sudden death last night of Assist
ant Secretary J. H. Brigham, of the Agri
cultural Department, leaves the Govern
ment Lewis and Clark Exposition Board
without a chairman. This, however, will
not interfere with the meeting of the
board to be held at St. Louis the first of
next week, when Director-General Goode
is to go over the Government exhibits
and tentatively arrange for some features
of the Government exhibit at Portland.
If Chief Willis Moore, of the Weather
Bureau, is appointed to succeed Brigham,
as now appears probable, he will likely
become chairman of the board. Otherwise
283-285
Morrison
Street
. .
$4U to $55
"Gillette
First Agents for
Butterick Patterns and
Publications
Women's 50c
Lisle Hosiery
Infants' 25c Hose lie
Infants' Lace Lisle Stockings,
extra quality pretty, new
patterns real 25c quality on
sale today at -1
m
Great Towel Sale
Union Linen Huck Towels, 18x36 inches,
value extraordinary, for this sale at the
low price of, each 11
Hemstitched All-Linen Huck Towels, 20x39
inches, 35c values, for this sale at the low
price of, each 24
All-Linen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels,
22x46 inches, marvelous value for this
sale only at, each 24
Fine quality Hemstitched Huck Towels,
21x42 inches, the grandest towel ever of
fered at this special low price 35d
Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, 19x41
inches fine, big, heavy towel great
value at 17
Heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, 24x52
inches, 35c value for this sale, each 23
50c Belts 29c
A. great Belt Special Wom
en's Crush Leather Belts
some have plain harness buck
les, others gilt buckles with
gilt trimming, choice of black,
white, tan, red and cham
pagne, a real 50c belt for 29
Drug Sundries
Ponce de Leon Florida Water,
large bottles regularly 35c
today for 19
Hilbert's and "47 n" Perfumes,
Mascot, Stolen Sweets and all
staple odors regularly 50c
today for, oz 25
Five hundred Chamois Skins,
best quality regularly 13c
today for 9
Seven hundred Shaving Mir
rors, stand or hanging regu
larly 12 c today for 9
Three hundred boxes Soap,
Cream Complexion and Kirk's
Veau Violette, today, box 8
"Roseleaf Complexion Cream"
the new liquid face powder
better than any other pre
vents sunburn 50
some member of the present board will be
chosen by the President.
FAIRBANKS WILL NOT RESIGN
He Will Hold" Office of Senator Until
After the Election.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, June 30. Word -svas received in
Washington today to the effect that Sena
tor Fairbanks v.l not resign his seat in
the Senate until after the election In No
vember. He wants to be sure of the Vice
Presidency before relinquishing the office
ho now holds.
As yet, Fairbanks has made no plans
for the Fall campaign, but it is expected
he will go on the stump during September
and October, particularly in doubtful
states.
New Northwest Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
lngton, June 20. Northwest Postmasters
were appointed today as follows:
Oregon Demoss Springs, Peter Nash.,
Jr., vice M. F. S. Henton, resigned: Gold
en, Columbus Bennett, vice William Ruble,
resigned; Harlan, Mary J. Hathaway, vice
A. L. Hathaway, resigned.
Washington Gig Harbor, George A. Ma
goon, vice Thomas F. Harris, resigned.
Lands Patented to Railroad.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, June 30. The Secretary of the In
terior today patented 21,023 acres of land
In the Vancouver, SeatUe and Spokane
land districts to the Northern Pacific Rail
road. Unable to Find Man to Succeed Kim.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton, June 30. The Interior Department
has not yet acted upon the resignation of
Bonded Superintendent Charles Wilkin?
JULY 1, 1901.
Safety Razors" A luxury for
Lace Q
at . . 27v
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The greatest Stocking event of the season ioo
dozen of Hermsdorf Fast Black Imported Lace
Lisle Stockings beautiful new allover lace and
lace ankle patterns great variety of designs
a strictly 50 stocking on sale 5Qr
today at i3
Girls' 20c Stockings at 15c
Misses' Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings extra
spliced heels and toes double knee our best
20c value for 15
Boys' 20c Stockings at 14c
Boys' ixi Ribbed Stockings spliced heel,
toe and knee dressy and durable.
Leggings at Half Price
$i.oo Jersey Leggings . ..50
In black, blue and tan.
50c Canvas Leggings . . . .25
A Ribbon Specia
35c, 45c Bl'k Taffeta
and White D'ble
Liberty Satin Ribbon
These Ribbons are all pure silk the taf
feta Ribbons, in black only the Lib
erty Satin Ribbon, in white only
width ranges from 4 to 5 inches they
sell regularly at $35, $40 and $45 on
sale today at 25
$1.50 Hand Bags 08c
All the very latest styles ' 'Peggy from
Paris" braided handle, strap handle,
some have coin purse, others purse and
card case regularly sold at $1.50
choice now for -98
Summer Underwear Less
Women's 25c Vests 19c
Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, long
and short sleeves also plain and lace
trimmed Drawers, in ankle and knee
length.
Women's 35c Vests 23c
Women's Richelieu Ribbed Lisle
Vests, low neck, sleeveless, silk-taped
neck white only.
75c Union Suits 49c
Women's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits
high neck and long sleeves, also low
neck and sleeveless lace-trimmed Draw
ers white only.
Boys' 50c Shirts 39c
Boys' Ribbed Lisle Vests, high
neck, long sleeves and wing
sleeves, ankle and knee-length
drawers regularly 50c
now 39
25c Handkerchiefs 17c
Women's White Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, scalloped and
hemstitched edges some are
lace trimmed.
To properly enjoy the out
ings you'll most likely take
during the Summer a ham
mock will have to be part of
your outfit.
We have them in great variety
excellent values at the fol
lowing prices 2, 2.50,
3.50, 4.50 and up to
7.50.
On sale in Drapery Depart
ment second floor.
of the Umatilla, Or., Indian agency. WI1
kins intended to retire from the service on
July 1. So far. the department has been
unable to find a suitable man to take
People and grocers are equal
ly interested in Schilling's Best
tea baking-powder
coCee flavoring extracts
aoda
apart from the goodness of
them.
Moneyback dealing.
's
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect of
der by the occasional use of
Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
the man who shaves himself $5.00
Men's 75c and
We offer for today and tomorrow
the greatest Neckwear bargain it
has ever been our good fortune to
secure.
This offering consists of 150 dozen
of Men's New Four-in-Hand Scarfs,
made of heavy, rich, imported and
domestic silks included are all the
new and novel effects in light and
dark colorings, in stripes and fig
ures. See Corner Window Display.
Men's 75c Nightshirts 49c
These garments are made of fine, firm Muslin, cut extra long and
wide, trimmed with white and colored novelty braid fine pearl
buttons made "right" in every way these real f.Cfer
7o garments on sale today at w
- Faced
Child's Underwear 19c
Child's Cotton Ribbed Vests
and Pantlets, all sizes white
only regularly sold at 25c
'today at 19d
Sc, 7c Handkerchiefs 4c
Women's White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, some are cord
ed and others plain a very
great value at 4
Tfw
Novelty Waists . 4?43
FANCY SILK WAISTS CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
ALL-OVER LACE WAISTS
NOVELTY COTTON WAISTS INDIA SILK WAISTS
LAWN AND LINEN WAISTS
The assortment comprises all the choicest and most up-to-date
styles shown this season. The colors are white, champagne,
light blue and pink. The materials are of the finest quality
many;of them elaborately trimmed with real laces and medallions
all in all a waist bargain you'll find impossible to duplicate elsewhere.
charge of that reservation, and until some
one relieves him the department cannot
let Wllklns go. It Is said here that Wil
klns' resignation is entirely voluntary, and
Is not the result of the constant friction
between himself and the superintendent of
the Umatilla School.
No Special Stamp for Fair.
WASHINGTON, June 20. The Post
INVITATIONS and
mM&,
ieoiofitcoiiia9tseegveaeeieoioeitooe8(itt
6 ei irPvfsnr mi
IS WHAT THEY SAY
We can extract one or all
your teeth without hurting a
bit, and put in new teetSi the
same day if you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work is simple, quick
and painless.
Established In PorUand 17
years.
The reason we advertiso Is
to let you know where we
are.
ltU 1. if. riios-
wist e
20S-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenlnps till 9.
Corner THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
Good Goods Only
Quality Considered Our
Prices Always Lowest
50c
EKr
ies tf-
& r 1 f wsst
i
Neckwear Specials
25c and 35c NECKWEAR 19
Women's Fancy Cotton Neckwear great
est variety pink, blue and white.
50c NECKWEAR FOR 33
Famous "Fifth-Avenue" Neckwear beau
tiful embroidered Butcher Linen Top
Collars.
DRAWNWORK COLLARS AT 50
Japanese Drawnwork Collars great values
: very dainty styles only 50
CONVENT-WORK COLLARS 75p,
Exquisite new styles and designs excep
tional values at 7a and Sjl
DRAWNWORK SETS ...?lTO $i.50
Japanese Drawnwork Sets Collars, Cuffs
to match great values at Jj51, S1.25 and
1.50.
39c Instead oL50c
Women's one-pearl clasp,
real Lisle-Thread Gloves, Paris
Point embroidery choice of
tan, mode, slate, black and
white.
Two-Toned Gloves $1.25
These are absolutely new the
"Fourchelle" the stripe be
tween the fingers being of a
different color black with
white, white with black, pon
gee with black, pongee with
white, gray with black all
pure silk and double-finger
tipped.
Our entire stock of Aprons re
duced two specials.
25c Aprons 17c
Women's extra large size ging
ham Aprons brown and blue
good quality gingham.
35c Aprons 23c
Women's White Lawn Aprons
with and without bibs, plain
and embroidery trimmed
great value at 23
master-General has declined the request
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition au
thorities for tne Issuance of a special se
ries of postage stamps commemorative of
the Exposition.
Tou have tried and were pleased with
them. They stimulate the Her. regulate
the bowels. Improve the complexion. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
iGamr- h-b-3-s z
Sundays from 9 to 12.
.Phone Main 2029.
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