Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE JkOJRNING OEEGONIAN, 'TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 30, 1904.
K OF 1IGS
Fairbanks Shows Effect
Democratic Power.
CHANGE .WITH Ni'KINLEY
Country Began toProsperWhen
He Carried Out Pledges.
CREDIT DUE TO PROTECTION
poosevelt Has Followed In Footsteps
of His Predecessor, .and by Any
Test His Administration Is
Eminently Satisfactory.
WHITE HIVER JUNCTION, Vt, Au&.
29.-enator Charles W. Falrbjuiks, of
Indiana, delivered his first formal speech
of the campaign here this afternoon.
large numbers of people from ail parts
of "Windsor County and from "Western
ICew Hampshire -were present. The dem
onstration was arranged particularly as
a welcome from the people of Windsor
County to the Indiana Senator, whose
father was born within its limits. Senator
Fairbanks' address was in part as fol
lows: The four years succeeding General
Harrison's defeat will not be soon for
gotten. They stand in sharp contrast
jwith the years of Republican administra
tion, both before and after. They were
four years of arrested development, of
panic and distress without a parallel in
American history. Field, factory and
mine suffered alike. Armies of unem
ployed throughout the country, hopelessly
seeking for an opportunity to work, re
gardless alike of either the number of
hours or the rate of wages. To many
from foreign shores who have since then
sought our hospitality, and to many of
the young jnen of our country, who for
the first time will exercise the highest
privilege of an American freeman this
may seem an overdrawn picture. There
are many of our countrymen who will
confirm it with testimony gathered in
their own hard experience.
"In 1S96 the American people resolved
to return to Republican administration
and to Republican policies. We came into
power pledged to overthrow the Demo
cratic tariff law and to enact in lieu of it
a genuine protective measure. In due
time we put upon the statute books the
Ulngley law. Prosperity returned and
spread her blessings among all sections
and all peoples within the ample limits of
the republic.
"Three years ago our great and beloved
leader in the contests of 1S96 and 1300 fell
at his post of duty. His successor has
since then administered our National af
fairs with conspicuous ability. He has
been an earnest student of the country's
needs. He has been conscientious and un
tiring in the discharge of his great re
sponsibilities. He has been inspired by
but one purpose, and that has been to do
well the work committed to his hands.
"Judged by any test we may supply, the
administration of President Roosevelt has
been eminently satisfactory. The last
three years have been years of exceptional
prosperity. Prosperity has not been con
fined to limited areas, but has extended
throughout the country.
"As in 1S92 the Democratic party now
denounces 'protection as a robbery of
the many to enhance the few,' and pledges
Itself to overthrow the Dingley law,
through a revision and reduction of the
tariff. What will be the result of such a
policy? We will find a most conclusive
answer in the four years of the last Dem
ocratic administration. Let the American
people take the Democratic platform and
the record. of the last administration in
one hand, and the Republican platform
and the record of the Republican admin
istration during the last three years in
the other, and pronounce their potential
Judgment."
Senator Fairbanks expects to return to
Hew England after his speech at Kan
Bas City, September 6. He will participate
In the Maine campaign. He also will de
liver an address at the annual dinner of
the Home Market Club in Boston.
Will Arrive In Chicago Today.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Senator Fairbanks
will arrive in Chicago tomorrow evening
from New England and will leave here
at 11:30 o'clock the same night for Marion,
Kan., where he will open the Kansas
campaign with a speech Thursday after-
soon.
HAND ON THE HELM.
Turner Makes the Democratic Chair
man a Figurehead.
SEATTLB, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.)
George Turner, Democratic nominee for
Governor, has surrounded the state com
mittee, which he had no voice In choos
ing, with friends, and will be able not
only to dictate on all questions of politics,
but to know that his wishes will be car
ried out no matter where he may be.
Floyd It. Daggett, Turner's personal
representative on the state committee,
will be vice-chairman, and Henry Drum,
whom Turner preferred above all others
for Ueutenant-Governor, will be chair
man of the advisory committee. These
two men will be at the Democratic state
headquarters and their recommendations
to the de facto chairman, J. W. Good
win, will have all the prestige of the
Turner approval.
Turner came to Seattle two days ago
on a visit that combined business, poll
tics and pleasure. His business was con
nected principally with the Alaska Cen
tral Railroad, of which he is a director.
His politics had to do with the comple
tion of the organization of the Demo
cratic State Committee. His pleasure is
in buying, if the location pleases him, a
Summer home somewhere on the Sound.
He is to inspect a place near Tacoma.
The present Democratic committee, be it
understood, was elected in April. The
county committeemen were chosen by
their respective county committees under
a policy Inaugurated by Charles G. Helf
nor, who acted during one campaign as
state chairman. The selection in April
was designed to give the Bourbons an
early organization in- the state, and it ac
coraplished this purpose. A chairman was
chosen in May, when Turner was a can
dldate. Tor Vice-President.
The Line of Action.
It was realized at that time that Tur
ner would not be nominated for Vice
President; that the Republican State
Convention would turn down McBride,
and that Turner would be named by the
Democrats for Governor and be in line
for a Senatorship if one was loose. But
the state committee organized with Tur
ner insisting he would not accept the
Governor's nomination and upon inde
pendent lines.
J. W. Goodwin, of King, who was
elected chairman, was friendly to Turner,
though he lacked in state experience. At
that, Goodwin bad a varied career in
King County politics and is not a bad
man to pick up to head the state com
mittee. He is probably as good a man as
could have been chosen at the time. But (
us xact sucks out tnat ne was not a
Turner selection in the sense that he was
chosen to manage a Turner campaign.
There is no question In the minds of
the men who are familiar with Turner's
position - but that he would have pre
ferred the nomination of Henry Drum for
Lieutenant-Governor above that of any
other man. But Drum was not named.
Friends Put in Good Places.
All this Is introductory to the story of
yesterday's conference. Turner came here
to talk state politics with the chairman
of the state committee, whom he did not
choose. He discussed all phases of the
campaign and particularly the choosing
of an advisory board to direct the chair
man's action. He had his close friend,
Daggett, made "vice-chairman of the state
committee and given control over the. as
signment of speakers; then he had his
friend Henry Drum, whom he esteemed
close enough to himself to be named for
Lieutenant-Governor, chosen to head the
advisory board.
Under the plan of campaign that Tur
ner outlined, Daggett will come from
Spokane to take charge of the speakers'
bureau. He will have entire charge of
the pyrotechnic features of the fight, as
signing speakers where and when he wills.
Henry Drum will have a desk at state
headquarters to advise the chairman of
what he believes should be done for the
success of the Democracy.
Naturally with Daggett and Drum in
committee headquarters there will be lit
tle left for State Chairman Goodwin to
do, in an emergency, but accept their ad
vice, otherwise the Turner dictum, and
that is what is expected.
Keeps Plums to Himself.
There was a story printed in a Puget
Sound paper a short time ago to the ef
fect that Turner would give out an in
terview within a short time declaring
that under no circumstances would ho be
a candidate for United States Senator.
According to this story, the proposed in
terview was to be given for the purpose
of strengthening the legislative fight and
Turner's own canvass for Governor.
There will be no such Interview. Turner
is not going to make any announcement
of his future plana From the standolnt
of practical politics he does not believe it
necessary. From the more important
standpoint of ambition he believes it dan
gerous. There is a general feeling throughout
the state that Turner is eager to carry
the Legislature; that he cares nothing for
the Gubernatorial berth, but is making a
fight in the hope that he can be returned
to the United States Senate. Turner would
be put in the position of denying that he
would accept an election to the Senate if
hd denied the story, and this he will never
do. He said as much while he was here.
r Shut Out of a Seattle Banquet.
All the mix-up that has occurred over
the failure of Secretary Shaw to reach
Seattle in time for a banquet with the
Young Men's Republican Club Saturday
night could have been avoided, but it was
unexpected, and no one took precautions.
The original programme for this state
gave the Secretary two Idle days between
his Spokane and Seattle dates.
Senator Ankeny wanted him to visit
Walla Walla, and Senator Foster wanted
tho Secretary at Tacoma. The former
arranged privately for a Walla Walla
meeting and the latter for an address on
Sunday before the Y. M. C. A. As a re
sult the Seattle preparations for a ban
quet Saturday night and an elaborate en
tertainment Sunday had to be abandoned.
Mayor Whips Council Into Line.
Mayor Balllnger has all but won a com
plete victory over the members of the
City Council. Political ambitions sug
gested a Councllmanlc fight against the
executive, but the struggle was made on
ordinances and measures that Involved
questions of constitutionality in which the
Mayor had all the better of It. He refused
to accept the possibility of suing for terms
that was Intended to entrap him. and has
DroKen tne backbone of the opposition.
Tnere has been a falling away durintr
the past few days of the bitter ODnosItlon
to his programme, and it is likely that
the anti-Ballinger wing of the Council will
be brought completely under control with
in a short time. The fight has never had
very serious aspect, though it would
have involved factional differences In
county and state affairs had it not been
for Mayor Ballinger's refusal to make
terms. His tenacity spoiled a nrettv oo-
Utical maneuver..
Democrats in a Dilemma.
The Democratic State Committee has
been asked to allow George Turner
and Stephen Judson to deliver speeches
before the Yakima County Convention
next Saturday. To do so would be to
open the state campaign in Yakima,
something that had been resorved for
Spokane.
To turn down Yakima is impossible.
and thtf State Committee is put to the
necessity of finding a satisfactory
method of satisfying the county with
out allowing Turner, at least, to speak
there. An answer must be given Monday.
The Republican State Committee is
planning to begin an energetic and ag
gressive campaign next month. State
Chairman E. B. Palmer has been -in
Alaska, called to that district on
mining business, but ho will return this
week and immediately begin the work
of shaping up the Fall fight
The Itinerary of speakers and the
programme for opening meetings has
not been completed, but the actual
speaking campaign will begin about
the middle of the month. Organization
work has been under way for several
weeks, and the Republican fight Is in
good condition. The aggressive effort
that follows will be pushed steadily.
Prominent' Hawaiian Newspaperman.
HONOLULU, Aug. 22, via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 29., (Correspondence of the
Associated Press.) N. M. Whitney, foun
der of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,
is dead in Honolulu from heart disease,
aged 80 years. He came to Hawaii In 1S49
and in 1S56 be started the Advertiser. He
was its editor for over SO years and was
eoitor or tne .rianrers Aiontniy up to a
year ago. He was also the editor of
Kuokoa, a native newspaper, having wide
circulation. In 1850 he became the head
of Island Postoffice affairs, establishing
the present systetm.
Now One of Richest Women in World.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. The will of
W. W. Welghtman, head of tho firm of
Powers & Welghtman, manufacturing
chemists, who died a few days ago at the
age of 91 years, was probated today,- his
entire estate, valued at more than $50,-
000.000, being left to his daughter, Mrs.
Anna M. Walker, widow of tho late- Con
gressman J. C. Walker, who is the only
surviving child, becomes sole proprietor
of the extensive chemical works, which
makes her one of the richest women of
the world.
Fate of Assassin Not Yet Fixed.
ST. PETERSBURG. An? M.-Tho ct-tn
ment in these disnatchea last nrnolr ttinf
Sassony, the assassin of Minister of the:
interior von .rienvc, naa Deen sentenced
to death. Droves to be Inrnrrort Tho
question as to whether the assassin will
De triea dt couri-maruai or oy a civil
court, has not yet been decided. -It Is
exnected that the Emneror will nnnnlnf a
new Minister of the Interior as soon as
he returns from the Don.
Man Shot by Officer Dies.
SILVER CITY, N. M., Aug. 29. City
Marshal William Kllburn, who was shot
by Howard Chenoweth while trying to
disarm him last night, died from his
wounds today. Chenoweth killed Con
stable Rodriguez and wounded two others
before he was stopped by a load of shot
from a shotgun "in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Collier. The trouble was the re
sult of a" cowboy fight.
All Goods Purchased on Credit Today or Tomorrow Will Be Charged on September Account
SOLE OREGON AGENTS FOR THE WORLD
FAMOUT BONNE ET OIE'S SIKS.
September "DESIGNER" Now Ready-Pattern
Counter Annex First Floor, 10c, or 8Qc Year
- Wife SriMmCij
THE "DlFJb'KKEXT STORE."
NEWEST AND LARGEST STOCK OP CARPETS
IN OREGON.
HOME OP THE "QUICK MEAL" COOKING
RANGES.
By special request the GREAT AUGUST CLEARANCE SALES will continue through today and Wednesday balance of month
and absolutely every article in the house stays wonderfully reduced (contract goods alone excepted). AH the new Pall
goods are included without reservation or exception I A sweeping slaughter I
Too Bicrfor His Clothes
Yes the boy needs a new suit badly or the present one let out.
Never was the fact so demonstrated as yesterday when the crowds were
so great as to almost bulge out the sides of the building. But there's
help at hand the new building with its monster elevators is nearing
completion.
Have you noted, from the inside of the old store, the ragged tem
porary partition that now separates it from the Sixth-street Annex?
A rough-looking partition, hastily built, to protect the old store from
tho weather, and those who might break through and steal. Poor old
store. Like Adam, a rib has been taken away that a lifs-partner might
be given to it and where .that rib comes out you will soon be passing
tlirough from one building to the other, the two forming Portland's fore
most, best store. Just now things do look a bit shabby that's a fact.
But outward appearances count but little. In house-cleaning time no
body cares for the looks of -things while the work goes on. . The ragged
looking partition, lika an apron or a pair of overalls, simply protects the
goods on the other side. The big store, rearranged, is still doing its
usual everyday work. In these mes of upset we are not thinking so
much of how we look, but we are doing double thinking to keep up the
store service, and taking double, precautions against all risks in the
building we occupy and tho one in course of erection, now nearing com
pletion. Everything is being rigidly inspected and when the building
is finished 'twill be the safest and easiest in which .to shop in America.
The work has been slow, but step by step the Pencoyd steel has walked
to its place by the help of the steady eyes and hands of the master bridge
builders and their strong handed and cool, clear-brained helpers. All
honor to such men as build so solidly. Visitors in town are invited to
come anf see this Portland's one and only all-steel, fireproof building.
Special Sale of
Petticoats and Under
muslins Today
Annex Second Floor.
Ladies' white fine cambric Petticoats, lawn
flounce, with five rows wide Hnen inser
tion and edging, or Petticoats of same ma
terial with embroidery and lace insertion
and Val. lace edging; regular $4.00 and
4.60 at 2.49
Ladies' black mercerized moreen Petticoat,
deep Spanish flounce, with two rows of
hemstitched ruffles; regular price $1.25,
special at 87$
WOMEN'S $1.50 UNDERMUSLINS 79.
Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Skirts odd and
broken lines of Ladies' Drawers, Gowns,
Chemise and Skirts of Muslin or Cambric,
daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery;
regular prices $1.25 arid $1.50, special 79$
Hand Drawn-Work
Pieces at Half Price in
Art Shop
Thoroughfare
Aisle,
Second Floor.
Slightly soiled
Mexican and
Spanish, hand-drawn-work
pieces, in
doilies, renter
pieces and
scarfs, in all
sizes. Prices
from 30c to
$15.50. Special
today at
HALF PRICE.
End of Month Bargains
...in
Underwear and
Hosiery Section
First Floor.
Women's Nonshrinkable Swiss
Ribbed Vests and Pants, gray
and white, medium weight, for
present or Fall wear, nearly all
wool would be termed all wool
by careless, stores vests with
long sleeves, pants in ankle
length and with French, bands;
regular $1.00 values, today only
at 63
Misses' Cotton Union
Suits
In cream tint, Fall and Winter
weights, long sleeves, ankle length
the famous "Merode" knit;
regular 75c, 80c and 85c values;
special, today only, suit.... 59
In Millinery's
Realm
Second Floor.
Ladies' and Misses' $ I
Caps 59c
New Fall Caps for street or outing
wear, very jaunty and stylish for
ladies', misses' or children's
wear; in mauve, cardinal or
royal; regular $1 values. . . .59
A Sweeping Clearance
of the Straws
Last chance at the Summer Straws.
They'll go out quickly today at
this "give-away" price. Some
are shapes, others are trimmed.
Values range up as high as $2.50.
Rough and smooth Straws and
some Children's Trimmed Sailors
among them. Pick arid choose to
day only at 10
Women's 40C
Cashmere Hose 29c
Women's Black Fine Ribbed Cash
mere Hosiery, in fine, bright, new
yarns, medium weights; best 40c
values; special today only, pair
...29
R Monster Sale of a Manufacturer's Stock of
Wf ALL
At Prices Other Stores Ask for Cotton Goods
NEW NOVELTY SILKS FOR SMART NEW SUITS For two days more we continue the monster sale of a
manufacturer's entire stock, bought by us at a big discount. Regular 85c values, new novelty silk, in neat
stripes, checks and bourette effects, all colors in the assortment; special for two more days only, yard 59
Regular $1.00 values; special for two more days only, yard 69
Regular $1.25 values; special for two more days only, yard 79
New Crepe de Chines, 24 inches wide, all pure silk, all colors and white, ivory, cream and black; regular $1.00
quality; special for two more days only at, yard - i 69
ALL THE NEW SILKS FOR FALL WEAR AT ALTERATION SALE PRICES, FOR TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY ONLY, including Bonnet's Black Silks, for which we are SOLE OREGON AGENTS.
Sensational Half-Price
Sale of
Walking Skirts
SALONS OF DRESS Second Floor.
A final clean-up of the season's pe
destrian. Skirts. Some of the very best
yalues included. Just the needed gar
ment for the Fall tramping, for shopping
wear and indispensable during the rainy
season now imminent. In materials of
homespuns, alpacas, cheviots and shark
skins; color lines embracing blacks, blues,
grays, browns and handsome mannish
mixtures, splendidly tailored; the best
line of Walking Skirts shown in Portland
today. For today only we place on the
altar of sacrifice at exactly
HALF PRICE
$2.75 Bedspreads $ 1 .93
Handsome new Marseilles raised
patterns, one case only in this
lot, full size, extra $2.75 quality,
special today only at $1.98
This fellow Works for Us
If you can't
come to the
store, order
by mail or
'phone. Your
orders will be
filled care
fully, prompt
ly, by trained,
skilled shop
pers. This is
the oldest and
leading mail
order house
on the Coast.
Special Sale Dinner Sets and HousefurnishingsToday
Third Floor. j
Every Dinner Set in the
house reduced. English
Semi-Porcelain Decorated
3 neat green scroll border
and small festoon of roses, gold
traced
50-pc. sets, val. $5.20, spL $4.15
60-pc. sets, val. $6.60, spl. $5.55
100-pc. sets, val. $10.30, spl. S8.25
112-pc. sets, val. $12.60, spl. $9.95
Sold in sets or separate pieces.
NEW CHAFING DISHES-Alco-hol,
gas and electric heaters, every
Chafing Dish reduced today; 3
pint size, black wrought-iron
frame, hot-water pan, dish and
cover nickel, well finished, value
$3.75, special $2.59
Full Nickel Stand and Dish, value
$4.00; special $2.89
LIBBY'S CUT GLASS Reductions
on all cut glass, new Fall lines
all cut glass reduced for today.
7-in. Bowls, val. $6.00, spL $4.49
8-in. Bowls, val. S6.75. ml. SR.RX
SPECIAL DINNER SETS-
Value $17.85, special $11.90
Value $22.50, special $14.95
JARDINIERES All jardinieres re
duced mottled and glazed
6- inch, value 30c, special 19
7- inch, value 40c, special 25
QTJICK-BAKER STEEL COOK
STOVE
18-in. oven, $27.50, special $22.40
20-in. oven, $30.00, special $25.90
GRANITE IRON TEAKETTLE
No. 8, value 88c, special 59
NEW ITALIAN VASES, in raised
flowers, from 35c to $12 each.
Portland's Largest and Foremost Garment House Announces More
New, Beautiful, Artistic, Autumn Showings in Women's
Suits, Wraps, Smart Appare
IN AUTHORITATIVE STYLES
JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS.
No part of this great store has grown so fast as our Garment section. This is due
to the facts printed below:
1. The difference and refinement of the styles designed by our organization, that at
once remove them apart from the commonplace and ordinary.
2. The artistic taste and individuality of our organization is shown in correcting
styles shown us by manufacturers transferring such models into distinctive dresses, such
styles being controlled by us and not to be seen elsewhere.
3. We constantly show replicas of imported models after famous foreign designers
at a fraction of the cost 'of originals. Thus it is we offer reproductions of London, Paris
and Berlin styles almost as soon as the originals are imported.
4. The power of our peerless buying organization enables us to secure all this ad
ditional style in our garments and to sell them as low or at a lower price than the ordi
nary are sold at the "Cheap" stores of no standing in the Fashion World.
5. Our policy enables us to show moro novelties and new styles oftener because we sell
out our stocks on the average of once a month, keeping a constant stream of newer
styles going and coming daily. Thus it is that Olds, Wortman & King patrons are al
ways sure to see the very latest at this store.
6. On account of enormous buying our purchases in market amounting to more
than any other three local stores combined we are granted great price concessions by the
makers, enabling us in turn to make the lowest prices on the Coast for woman's apparel
of every good sort t
Our Miss Bernard will be at the store today just arrived from the New York market.
to greet her friends and all who may favor us with a call. These are "at home" days with our buyers.
Needs at Special
PRICES TODAY
Fourth Floor.
pillows, couch covers;
blankets, mattings and
rugs underprioed.
Nice soft and downy Pillows, se
lected feathers, half feathers, half
down, covers of all linen ticking,
best $7.00 values; special today
at, pair $4.75
$5 TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS
$3.85.
Very Handsome Oriental Designs.
$7.50 BLANKETS $5.95.
All wool, purest of selected fleece
wool, full size, first quality; best
- $7.50 values; spec'I today $5.95
25c MATTING 21 YARD.
Fine Linen Warp Matting.
$1.75 JAPANESE RUGS $1.35.
These handsome Rugs, in size 2V2X5
feet; best $1.75 value; special to
day $1.35
35c Ping Pong Collars
2lc
First Floor.
For today only we place on sale a
new line of these pretty collars,
regular 35c value ; choice . . . .21
EVERY PARASOL IN THE
HOUSE TODAY ONLY AT ONE
HALF PRICE.
35c Wash Belts ISc
Very pretty swell new styles in Wash
Belts, in white crush or wide back
styles, usual 25c, 30c and "35c
values; today 1S
In the Men's Shop
First Hjloor.
Men's new 25c Socks, in blacks and
fancy colors. Fall weights, lace
fronts; special for today only.
Men's new Fall Golf Shirts, soft
attached collars and cuffs; very
neat, attractive patterns, regular
$1.25 values; special today '87
She will be pleased
LACES
VALUES TO $5 TODAY 73 YD.
First Floor.
A few very choice bits of fine, hand
some Lace, in appliques and
bands, in cluny, venise and an
tique lace; also a few Persian ef
fects. The values range up from
$2.00 to $5.00 the yard. You may
choose today, or while they last,
at, yard 73
Have Arrived. Special
Flannel Value
First Floor Domestic Aisle.
The new Fall lines of JAPANESE
CREPES are in. Just arrived.
Beautiful patterns, in floral and
figured designs and stripes; also
plain colors.
10,000 yards of new Fall, Outing
Flannels, in light, medium and
dark colorings, fancy or plain r
speeial, today only, yard
EVERY-DAY NEEDS AT TRIPLING COST
SMALL WARES COUNTER
First Floor.
Fancy metal Belt Buckle Sets, gilt
or oxide, with girdle back; 35c
values, set 9J
100 assorted size cube of pins, jet
heads, large size cube, 8c value
4
40c bottle Crown Hair Tonic. .25p
$1.25 Triplicate Mirrors, with fancy
embossed backs, large size, with
gilt chain and frame; spec'I 75
Fine French Nail Brushes, with or
without side bristles, extra qual
ity, 40c value 25
Gem Tooth Brushes, extra quality,
French made, 10c grade; special
7$
Best Shelf Paper, in pretty lace de
signs, heavy, smooth finish; 10
yard piece, special 8$,
Ladies' Odd Leather Belts, black
and colored, values to 65c; to
close, each 5
Portland Souvenir Flag Pins, real
enamel, with white, lettering, 35c
values 21
White Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, 3
pins to set, 15c values 8$
Sterling Silver Hat Pins, nice as
sortment of patterns, 15c value;
special -.
Small size sterling silver handle
Nail Files, purse size, 15c values;
special today at, each 10