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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1904)
THE MORNING? OKEQpNIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 190. nvnuE west lisbed In the West?" Mr. Taggart -was asked. "Of that I cannot epeak as yet. I will know more about it later." Senator Gorman, of Maryland, also ar rived here tonight. WORSE THAN FIRE COLORADO OFFICE 8EEKS MAN Republican Poll Is Very Gratifying. Causes No Concern. REAL WORK NEXT MONTH Democrats Not Out for Governorship Aro Most Frequently Mentioned. DENVER. Colo., Sept. 20. The Demo cratic State Convention -will meet Jn this city tomorrow to select a full state ticket and five Presidential electors. Contrary to the usual conditions, the names of those who are most inactive in pursuit of RflflSFVEIT FAST GAINING iJSSSJrSS&SSS 01 ino delegates, xi 13 even uss icu nu.k Charles J. Hughes, Jr., of Denver, a lead ing1 attorney, who has never autnoma tlvely announced that he Is a candidate in. Via nffinA ynnlil Ha nnrrtlnnfrpfl nn the. Visit of Taggart' to- Illinois j gji he would express a deslre Again. ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Pueblo, who has given out a statement and reiterated In an address before the Pueblo County convention that under no circumstances would he allow his name to be placed before the convention, has been indorsed by the Pueblo convention, and. the delegation has been instructed to vot for him for Governor. Of the remaining five or six men men- Honed for the nomination, it Is believed that with Hughes and Adams set aside. ex-Congressman John F. Shafroth, of Denver, and State Senator Edward F. Taylor, of Glenwood, would lead the race. Taylor has announced his candidacy. and Is making an active campaign for the nomination. He claims to have most of the delegates from the Western slope pledged to vote for him, although it is admitted Shafroth is strong in that sec tion of the state. The latter Is not mak ing an open light and Is. perhaps, the most likely dark horse of any in the list. For all the remaining positions on the ticket, there are from three to six can didates, with the exception of Secretary of State. For that place the only aspirant seems to be Horace w. Havens, of Lead ville, who has been strongly Indorsed by several delegations. Two candidates for Congress -will be Earned tomorrow, one for the First District and another at large. It is almost certain that Clay B. Whltford, of Denver, will get the former nomina tion. State Senator Charles B. "Ward, of Boulder, is the only man seriously talked of for CongTessman-at-large. The fact that 18 of the 37 State Sena tors will retire and their places bo filled this Fall is having considerable Influence in the molding- of candidates. Tho desire to retain control of the up per branch of the State Legislature in the interest of candidates for United Fairbanks So Regards Demo cratic Policies, PARTY IS EVER SHIFTING Both Parties Will Endeavor to Get Out tho Vote as Never Before New Campaign Doouments Put Into Circulation. POLITICS OF CONGRESSMEN. Following Is the present political com plexion of Congress: Republicans ..210 Democrat ..176 Union Labor party... 2 Vacancies 2 Total -...890 CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Special.) The sen tlment of the West is overwhelmingly Re publican, according to preliminary reports from state polls which have been going on all over the country for a month. This announcement was made today by mana gers at the National Republican Head quarters. The reports also show that the minds of the voters are already made up to an unusual degree. This fact Is ascribed largely to the fact that labor unions and similar organizations and the free rural-mall delivery have done much to educate the people in the last four years. While the Republican managers are in clined to view the political situation with confidence, they say there may be a whirl wind campaign in October, and that both Republicans and Democrats will work to get out the vote on election day as they never worked before. "The sentiment in favor of President Roosevelt and a continuance of Republi can policies is evident," said Chairman "West today. "The real work of the cam paign will come when we get to the point where the vote must be gotten out. "We tfeel confident because we are fighting all along the line, overlooking no opportuni ties, and we believe we will come as near getting out our voto as anybody. The poll in many counties In Illinois has been completed." Roosevelt Gaining Fast In Kansas. At the National Headquarters today W. R. Hobbs, chairman of the State Commit tee of Kansas, reported that half the canvass of that state had been completed and 6aid that the returns showed that Senator Tells Baltimore Her Losses From Big Blaze Were Not as Great as Those Resulting -From Election of '52. BALTIMORE, Sept. 20. Senator Charles TV. Fairbanks was the chief speaker at a Republican mass meeting held in this city tonight, the event being the formal open ing of the Republican campaign in Mary land. Senator Fairbanks was escorted from "Wilmington to Baltimore by a com mittee of leading Republicans. At the Hotel Rennert a reception was held. In his speech, Senator Fairbanks de clared the losses of Baltimore in the con flagration of this year were not so large as those sustained by "the city during the last Democratic Administration as a re sult of the temporary overthrow, of Re publican principles. He declared that dur ing the Cleveland Administration business in tnis ana other leading clues was checked, payrolls were reduced and the wage rate diminished. On the subject of protection, he said: "The Republican protective system Is in Issue in the pending campaign. The Dem ocratic party, true to its traditional policy of hostility to It, has declared protection to be 'robbery.' Its triumph would be a direct and positive blow to the protective system which has so splendidly vindicated itself. "The overthrow of Republican policies today must bring similar results to those that followed their overthrow InlSSL Strike down the protective system today. and we will eat the bread of repentance tomorrow. A restoration of Democratic nollciea and Democratic Administration does not mean that your business establishments will be reduced to ashes as they were a few months ago, but It means to touch tne nerves of your Industries with nar- alysls. It means loss of revenue, loss of States Senator, a vacancy In which ropportunlty In which merchants, manu body will be filled two years hence, "facturers and worklngmen must all share has caused much pressure to be brought to bear upon certain men to seek re-election as State Senators and forego their personal ambitions for higher office. The platform adopted to morrow will deal unmlncingly with the so-called "law and order" policy of Governor Peabody, nominee for re election on the Republican ticket. LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE OUT Populist Nominee for Vice-President Discusses Party's Alms. XJNCODN, Neb. Sept. 20. Thomas H. Tibbies, nominee of the People's party for Vice-President, mailed his letter of ac ceptance today to the Hon. S. W. "Wil liams, chairman of the notification com mittee. The letter in part was as fol lows: "We look forward with confidence to the coming of the time, not far In the dis tance, when the principles of the People's party shall guide the rulers of tho Nation. The adherents of the People's party come from all classes wherever a man Is found who loves mankind and believes that gov ernments are instituted among men, not for the purpose of enabling a few to gath er gold and pile it up mountain high, but in some degree for an indefinite uerind. "Let us not forget that a revolution in our economic policies means a revolution in our industrial and commercial condi tions. We cannot undermine thf frmnrtn. tlon upon which the structure rests with out putting it in peril. Party Continually Shifting. "The instability of the Democratic party during the last few years elves no cround for confidence in Its capacity to administer mo great anairs of the Government. It is continually shirting Its issues. It has been grasping in a blind effort to slezA hold of some Issue which would restore It 10 power, its paramount Issue of today is aoanaonea tomorrow. It has seemed to lack confidence In itself. "We should understand that a party Is not fit to administer the mlehtv affairs of this Government which does not advov cate rational policies, policies which are lounaea upon principles of sound econ omy ana wnicn aoes not persevere in mem. we want to enter upon no experi ments in Government They are fraught with peril. Thoy lay the foundation of uncertainty, ana uncertainty breeds com mercial aisoraers." aj osnaror aeienaea the course of x-resiaent itooseveit toward Panama, de claring mat -naa it not been for the President's timely act the for thft nuroose of sflv.-inclnir tho Vmmori u.u otuu uiui. uio iciuiua duuivcu Ul&l I " a - . , . ' - wk.u4. Roosevelt would beat the McKInley i""8 f SLS1 WUW been PtH majority of 23,000 in 1900. The returns show rfinnmAnt 'nt tho minH t w XL 71 a substantial gain all along the line and lights of the Intellectual world and lav up treasures that all the cycles of time cannot corrode. "To this work more than a million men have consecrated themselves. They are found among the wealthy and In the ranks of the proletariat, among the professional classes and among the wage-earners, wherever a heart yearns to see our moun tains and valleys, our cities and plains Inhabited by a people whoso heads are clear, whose hearts are loving and whose hands are adopts at all things useful. the Democrats are making a hard fight in the state at that The Illinois committee Is watching close ly all signs of Democratic activity. They .assert -that the visit of National Chairman Taggart will not result in any. great im petus In the campaign at this time. In fact, the Republican State Committee Is reserving its powder for October, It 'is asserted. A poll of Chicago will not be taken until after October L at which time, It is believed the voters will have made up their minds definitely. The Eastern headquarters of the Repub lican National Committee has put Into circulation two new campaign documents. One contains elaborate quotations from President Roosevelt on all phases of Irish questions and upon Irishmen in genCraL ffhe other document Is the speech of ac ceptance in pamphlet form. Large quanti ties of both documents axe being scattered broadcast URGES REPUBLICANS TO WORK Babcock Quoted as Saying Hard Fight Is Necessary. WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept 20. (Spe cial.) A special to the Post from New York quotes Chairman Babcock, of the Republican Congressional Committee, as Baying: "As matters now stand we are likely to lose the House of Representatives." This statement was not made for the purpose of scaring funds out of reluctant campaign contributors, but was an esti mate sgf the situation after a calm sur vey. Representatives Sherman, of New York, and Lodenlager, of New Jersey, united with the Chairman in saying the Republicans would lose the House unless they Inaugurate an active campaign at once and fight for every district in which there is a chance of winning. "If the Democrats carry 15 districts, which are now represented by Republi cans, they will wipe out our majority in the House entirely," added Bab cock. "Without regard, to the cam paign work to be .done by either party, the chances favor the Democrats. With election held right now we would proba bly elect Roosevelt and lose the House. The Democratic majority In the House means that they would be able to dictate legislation to a large extent "I feel confident we can carry the House but it can be done only by an unusually active campaign in every doubtful dis trlct" Populists Expect Gains. JOLD3T, 111., Sept 20. The National Populist Committee announces that it will have Presidential electors for Watson and Tibbies in every state in the Union, with the possible exception of two. The com mittee hopes to build up sufficient strength at this election to make petitions unneces sary four years hence. New Hampshire Republicans. CONCORD. N. H., Sept 20. John Mc Lane, of Milford, was nominated for Gov ernor by the Republican state convention here today. Candidates for Presidential electors were also chosen. There were no other nominations, a sail state officers ex cept Governor are appointive. years.' "Tho country's sound monetary system 118 maintained, nad been established tnrougn tne genius, the courage wisdom of the Republican nartv Senator Fairbanks spent the night In Baltimore. At noon tomorrow, he will leave for Reading. Pa,, at which place he win aeuver a speecn tomorrow night. Call to Bryan Democrats. OMAHA, Sept 20. Petitions are being1 tnuuittieu in mis state calling on all Bryan Democrats who "decline to follow Parker Into Wall street" to' meet in con vention In October and Indorse Watson and Tibbies. The call refers to the St iAJuw convention as the "abortion of juiy o. TAGGART IS VERY HOPEFUL. He Believes Indiana Will Go Demo- catic and Has Hope in Wisconsin. NEW YORK. Sept 20. Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, arrived In New York tonight Irom Indianapolis after a week's absence. He said: "I have had a most enjoyable time and not only have worked, but have had the satisfaction 0 receive the most positive assurance of victory throughout the Mid dle West" He added: "The Democrats are working hard, harder in fact than they have worked in years, and nothing but victory can be seen. Indiana' will go Democratic, and I am assured that Wis consin will fall Into line, and of course IewYork win go for Parker and Davis.1 fWUl National headquarters be estab- "Evcr hear of a man that didn't kick about the dressmaker's bills?" "Adam." Detroit ree tress. Hood's Pills Do not gripe nor irritate tho alimen tary canal. They act gently ye; promptly, cleanse effectually and KAISER WILL NOT ATTEND. Bismarck's Wish That Funeral Private Will Be Respected. Be BERLIN, Sept 2L As Prince Bismarck desired that his funeral should be private, Emperor William will not attend. Sur prise Is expressed that the Emperor's message of sympathy has not been pub lished Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. White pepper is black with its coat dff ; different flavor, of course. There is little demand for it ; costs too much. There is only one mill in the world; The body of the Prince lies in the room Schilling's Best is its finest In TT'VilnVi Viat nf Vile fnthof lnv T3i-lnnai. I Bismarck is 36 years old today, and her eldest son, Otto, will be 7 years old Saturday. A bitter fight Is expected over the late Prince's Reichstag seat The Socialists of the district at the last election cast 8140 votes. Orloff Has Not Ended Life. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 20. The re port circulated In certain quarters that Major-General Orloff, who hod been held responsible for General Kuro patkln's retirement from Llao Yang, ow ing to Orloff's failure Cobey orders, has committed suicide. Is absolutely denied. Bad Blood Pimples, rashes, eczema, boils, headache nervousness, debility these are some or the results of impure blood. Medical authorities agree that impure blood can be made pure and rich. Your doctor will tell you about AVer's Sarsaparilla. auSS, Bad blood follows constipation, and constipation follows a sluggish liver. AVer's Pills are liver pills. They pro duce natural daily movements in a5 natural way. 2 easts- ' J. C AYEK CO, UirtU, Mut. Portland's foremost Store The "Different Store" Special Store Bulletin, Wednesday, September 2 1 Announcing Olds, Wortman & King's 27th Grand Annual Autumn Opening Expositions for 1904, TODAY AND TOMORROW, September 2! and 22 The formal opening of FALL AND WINTER Seasons' show ings of COSTUMES, WRAPS, SUITS, EVENING WAISTS, SKIRTS, Etc, and the GRAND AUTUMN EXPOSE OF MAGNIFICENT ; product. There's another way of getting the coat off ; rotting it off. That's cheaper. Need we mention it? Moneybick ertrythinj xltnyl cod trerprhav Tutfs Pills Cpre All liver Ills A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. Tbe Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. rairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. itt's Liver Pills MILLINERY , The immense Grand Salons on the second floor are entirely given over to the Surpassing Style Shows. Magnificent settings and bewildering artistic decorations, symbolic of the Autumn Season present a marvelously beautiful, fascinating and intensely interesting kaleidoscopic panorama, that has Autumn as its "theme, and empha sizes with enthusiastic ardor, the incomparable, stupendous and mag nificent displays of all thafs latest and newest from Fashionland. Autumn's authoritative styles, a masterly expose that proves more vividly than ever the absolute dictatorship of the Olds, Wortman & King store as style arbiters among Western stores. See the Window Displays! See the Store Decorations! See the Wonderful MerchandiseShoWs I Listen to the melodious strains of the Con cealed Orchestra. New Gowns and Wraps will vie with the latest conceptions of the World's most famous Milliners in Europe and America. A BATTLE ROYAL OF FASHIONS - FORMAL AUTUMN OPENINGS START Brown's Full Military Orchestra Will discourse Popular Selections from 2 to 5 P. M. each day. An Olds, Wortman & King Autumn Opening Feature $650.00 FOR THIS TROUSSEAU We herewith reproduce a likeness photo by Moore of a model posed especially for The Oregonian at the grand Salons of Dress at Port land's "Style Store" Olds. Wort man & King. This magnificent cos tume and outfit form a leading feature among the thousands to be shown at the formal Autumn open ings of this foremost among Port land stores, today and tomorrow, when the authoritative style season will really start. Portland woman folk await these openings here as Chicago's women wait that of Mar shall Field. The costume above is a magnificent replica of the Court costume of the times of Louis XVI; of pompadour crepe material with trimmings of real Renaissance lace, a superb evening costume, valued at 1350.00. The hatr stole and muff are valued at $300, making the superb outfit approximate the figure above named $660.00. This set la of Marabou feathers principally, Imported from Paris. The large picture hat Is of whirl pool plush with real Valenciennes lace, Marabou and ostrich feather trimmings. The stole and muff are covered in Marabou feathers, edged with plaited Mousselaines and rows of real Valenciennes lace. This beautiful trousseau may be viewed In one of the Olds, Wortman & King windows on corner of Fifth and Washington streets and is worth going to view. The opening displays In the windows surpass anything ever before attempted In the city. Monster and Magnificent Grand Opening Newest and Latest Authoritative Today of the in Silks and Dress Stuffs, Linens, Flannels, Domestics,- Underwear, Hosiery, , Men's Furnishings, Ladies' Neckwear, Millinery, French lingerie and Undermuslins, Art Goods, House Furnishings, Bric-a-Brac, Rugs, Go-Carts for Baby, Leather Goods, Ribbons, Embroideries, Umbrellas, Jewelry, -Toilet Articles, Shoes for the Family. Women's Appafcel, Infants' Wear, Corsets, Stoves and Heaters, Curtains, Carpets, Beds and Bedding, . Waistings, Table Napery, Bedspreads, Dressmakers' Supplies, Stationery, Veilings, Boas, Children's Waists, Children's Cas, Petticoats, Crockery, Glass and Silverware, Kitchenware, Draperies, Curtain and Drapery Goods, Blankets, Comforts, Etc. Panama Canal Model Voting Contest The interest is strengthening won derfully. Don't lose a day; don't waste a ballot. See that your friends vote your way or get them to give you their ballots. A vote goes with every 25c purchase. Vot ing closes Wednesday, November 23, at 6 P. M. For the present, on account of the pressure of adver tising matter this store In so full of good things we shall only publish the names of the ten schools having the highest vote at the time of count. THE VOTE AT 5 P. M. YESTER DAY: St. Mary's Academy 6328 High 6322 Atkinson 6033 Harrison 5222 Park 4342 Falling 4S21 "Williams Avenue 4590 Clinton Kelly 4257 Highland 3254 Central 3066 Total votes 67,807 All on Dress Parade Today Biggest Assortment in the City Fairest Prices on the Pacific Slope. Our sales people are ready to show buyers and lookers alike through the lines. BROWN'S MILITARY ORCHESTRA OF 10 PIECES will discourse popular selections from 2 to 5 P. M. WELCOME! All Promenade Through n I
