Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 22, 1908, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., June 22, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONTAX. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. Men's $1.25 Shirts for 97c GOLF SHIRTS for men in -stylish patterns, including Children's Dresses at $1.69 DAINTY FROCKS for little folks; made of fine nain sook or lawn. They are fashioned in Mother Hubbard style, trimmed with lace or embroidery. The styles are unquestionably good, and the dainty trimmings are taste fully applied. It is a grand assortment to select from. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. They are priced tfjl regularly $2.25 and $2.50 each; Monday piUi7 CHILDREN'S APRONS, made in sack style, with f'ong sleeves and belt across the, back. The materials are blue and white check gingham. Made of good material. For little misses from 2 to 8 years of age. Regular "I "7 price 35c each; on special sale today at, each... C Watch Repairs Expert workmanship done at very modest prices. Dia mond ring mountings, 14 karat solid gold, hand-made ring, finished ready for set ting while you wait, and the charges are Q)ne-Third to One-Half below jewelry store prices. Barg'n Counter Monday on the Bargain Counter, at the west end of the Knit Goods Aisle. A fine swiss cambric or nain sook Embroidery, in edges or insertions, width 3 to 8 inches. These sell regularly at up to 45c the 01 yard. Only, yd...-- 2C dots, stripes and cheeks; Chambray or Madras materials, worth $1.25 each; special, each 100 dozen men's 4-in-hand Ties, good patterns and colorings, worth 50c each; special, each 150 dozen men's fancy Half Hose, in tan, black,. gray, black, white, etc. Regular 50c values MEN'S UNDERWEAR, swiss ribbed or fancy weave Balbriggan; pink, blue or cream, 75c vals.. lrr4f 12 orfiiro1 Linens, Maslinwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Laces, EV.-. xOOuS IxeaUCea F.mhrn;or;0, J All wuU a u bj,J i OT w MSS.M. - m. WW I Kit s NJUUUO A lkWVH.CV.Wfc 49c feiA All White the June Sale Sale of Shoes in Odd Sizes Today Odd Muslinwear at Half Price $19.85 for Suits Worth to $50 LIKE IT SEEN 111 LONDON Demonstration of Suffragettes Calls Out Crowd of 500,000. CROWD CHAFFS SPEAKERS Various Processions Mile in Length Wind Through Spectators, and Leaders Fight Way to Plat formSpeeches Not Heard. LONDON. June 21. Favored by beautiful weather and again display ing totally unexpected genius for or ganization, the suffragettes' demon stration in Hyde Park today was an unparalleled success. Encouraged by previous successes the suffragettes planned today's demonstration as a climax of the year's fight for women's suffrage. It Is hardly too much to say that . never before was such a demonstration seen in London.- Fully half a million people assembled in and around Hyde Park as active or passive participants in the great meeting, while for two or three hours in the middle of the day the whole center of the city was in a ferment. Various processions ap peared, each about a mile long, ad the routes through which these passed were densely crowded with spectators. Speakers Fight Way to Platform. The suffragettes from "The Pro vinces" were met at the various rail road stations by delegations from the London organizations and these form ing into line, marched from different ' points of the compass to Hyde Park. After arriving there the leaders and speakers of the various sections had literally to fight their way to the platform. Probably there were about 20 speakers in all. and these harangued the masses on the rights of women to vote and the necessity of forcing Par liament to adopt a resolution on the question. The women's demonstrations are far more attractive from a spectacular point of view than those held by men. Crowds Amusedly Tolerant. Almost all of the sufTragettes wore white dresses, with sashes of their colors, green, white and purple, in scribed "Vote for women," and the scene as viewed from the platform was a feast of color. There was much good-humored chaffing and the speeches were practically Inaudible. The attitude of the onlookers was one of amused tolerance. Ambulances were kept busy dealing with cases of fainting and minor injuries, owing to the great pressure of the crowds, but no serious accidents occurred. Considerable scuffling and rowdyism oc curred around the platform occupied by Mrs. Parkhurst, the leader of the suf fragettes, and it finally became so serious as to need reinforcements of police. Thirty persons were treated for slight in juries as a result of the crowding and fighting in this neighborhood. Similar scenes were enacted around Mrs. Martel's platform, and owing to the general noisy interruptions, few of the speakers were able to get a hearing. Sherman Guest of Herrick. CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 31. Repre aentativa James S. Sherman, of Utica, NOTHiNG N. T., Republican candidate for Vice President, was a visitor in Cleveland today, the guest of ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick. NARROW ESCAPE OF TAFT (Continued From First Page.)' places in the Philippines, and from Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama and the Ha waiian Islands. The Secretary Is especially gratified with' the cablegrams from Manila, many of which are from natives, who have been his friends since he was Governor of the kslands. Several congratulatory telegrams have been received by Secretary Taft from important baseball people, who are aware of his interest In the Na tional game. One of these was from Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago "Cubs," with whom the Secretary is acquainted. "I wish," said Secretary Taft, "that I could see a rattling good game of balL I have not had time to attend a game for a long time. I want it to be a good game, however a game for blood." "Oh, I'll show you a fine game," said his brother, Charles P. Taft, who is immensely interested In the game, "when you come to Cincinnati later in the Summer." - "You see," remarked the Secretary to his interviewer, laughingly, "Char ley is not only a baseball 'fan,' but also a magnate, therefore I stand a chance of seeing some pretty good ball-playing." Secretary Taft was accompanied as far as Columbus by Wade H. Ellis, Attorney-General of Ohio, who practical ly Is the author of the tariff-revision plank of the National Republican plat form. In the three-houra' ride between Cincinnati and Columbus, they dis cussed the political situation with par. tlcular reference to the Ohio campaign, in which Secretary Taft is peculiarly interested. TWO HOURS IX v PITTSBURG Crowd Flies Through Depot and Shakes Hands with Celebrity. PITTSBURG, June 21. Secretary Taft was an unannounced and unexpected vis itor in Pittsburg for nearly two hours today, because the train on which he left Cincinnati for New York was delayed by an accident, and the Pennsylvania re fused to hold the eastern connection here until his belated train arrived. The Sec retary took the matter good naturedly, however, and when the train passed Into the Union station joined the procession of disappointed passengers toward the ticket office to make the next best pos sible arrangement. He and the other members of his party. National Committeeman F. B. Kellogg of Minnesota and James T. Williams, of the Secretary's political staff, were fortun ate, however. In securing berths on the 18-hour Chicago to New York train which is usually crowded and got out at 12:50 o'clock. News that the Secretary had taken a seat in the public waiting room quickly spread and soon a line of men, women and children, attaches of the station and waiting passengers, were filing past him, each receiving a cordial handshake and a blight smile and a pleasant word. FATAL DUELJS FOUGHT One Dead, Another Dying Woman Witness to Tragedy. STURGIS, S. D., June 21. 3D. H. BaTd win and Edward Graham, both of Swamp Creek, shot each other on a ranch north of Sprink Creek this morning. Baldwin was killed and Graham Is not expected to live. The men had been on bad terms and met In the road as Baldwin was coming to town and Graham was going home. Graham was accompanied by Baldwin's divorced wife, who was a witness to the tragedy. Old and worn typewriter ribbons can be used to good advantage by making writing ink from thum. Great Sale of Silk and Kid Gloves Hemstitched Sheets Now on Sale Four astounding specials Today in Portland's largest and best style salons. Hurry, you particular wo men, who know and admire correct apparel, come the moment you read this advertisement, for if you delay, you'll find that an earlier comer hcts snapped up the costume that you'd set your heart on. The suits at $19.85 are in the choicest tailored models, colored materials in plain colors or fancy effects. There is a wide range of choice in style, color, material and trimming. Any one who comes can be fitted and Q pleased, value to $50 VifOi "WHITE SERGE and VOILE SUITS in tailored or fancy styles, and all Srades that sell for from $32.50 to 125.00 on sale at very low prices Read the reductions: Regular $32.50 to $50.00 val- j1C Cf) ues, at this special price P vJOvl Regular $55.00 to $75.00 val- flJOO Cf ues, at this special price p&0-J Regular $78.50 to $125.00 val- Ztf ues, at this special price pJO,UU TUFT SPEEDING TO NEW HAVEN Will Spend Commencement Week at Yale and Attend Reunion of 78 Class. IN CINCINNATI IN AUGUST Presidential Nominee to Make His Home With His Brother Charles. Selection of National Chair man Still Unsettled. CINCINNATI, June 21. Secretary Taft tonight is speeding to New York on the Pennsylvania flyer, en route to New Haven, Conn. He left Cin cinnati this afternoon at 3rl0 o'clock, accompanied by James T. Williams Jr., of his political staff, and expects to reach New York tomorrow at 9:10 A. M. He will be in New Haven by noon. He will remain at New Haven through out the commencement exercises of Yale, his alma mater. Incidentally he will attend a reunion of his class, '78, and ' witness the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London on Thursday. It Is probable he will not reach the Na tional capital "before next Saturday. He will remain in Washington until after the session of the sub-committee of the Republican National com mittee, which is to be held there on the first of July. Only tentative plans thus far havo been made by . Secretary Taft for the Summer months. He probably will go accompanied by Mrs. Taft to Hot Springs, Va., for three or four weeks, beginning early in July. He -would enjoy, above all else, going to Murray Bay, Can., where for the last 16 years he has spent his Summers, but this will bs impossible this year. Spend Summer In Cincinnati. It will be necessary for him to be In Cincinnati about the 20th of July to receive the formal notification of his nomination for the Presidency. It is his intention now to pass three or four days here about that time. He will then return to Hot Springs for the remainder of his Summer outing. , Plans have been practically effected by which after the first of September Secretary Taft will be continually in Cincinnati. While he will reside with his brother, Charles P. Taft, he will make his headquarters at the Hotel Slnton. It is not expected that the National headquarters will be located In Cincinnati. As heretofore the head quarters of the party organization very likely will be in New York and Chi cago. It has not been determined yet in which city the chairman of the Na tional committee will have his prin cipal office. Chairmanship an Open Issue. Practically no new facts were de veloped today regarding the commit tee's inaction yesterday on the National chairmanship. While the discussion at the conference took a wide range, it can be said authoritatively that sev eral names of possible appointees were considered. It was the concensus of opinion among Secretary Taft's ad visers that the seleotlon of a chairman should be postponed, at least for a time, in order that so momentous a matter might receive thorough consid eration. Secretary Taft received yes terday telegrams from important par ty leaders throughout the country, urging him not to be hasty in decid For The Home Special prices, Cut Glass, Silverware, Fine White China and Semi-porcelain Cut Glass Berry or Salad Bowls, regular $4.50 values at $3.25 Regular $6.50 values at $4.75 Regular $S.00 values at $6.25 Regular $31.00 values $24.50 Sugars and Creamers, worth $5.50 each, selling price $4.25 $15.00 Values, now. ..$11.95 Cut Glass Spoon Trays, reeu larly worth $3.50 each $2.75 Regular $9.00 values. . .$7.15 Cut Glass Water Pitchers, sell regularly at $11.50 ea..$9.15 And many other Cut Glass bar gains. Take advantage of sale. Silver Bon' Bon Dishes, regular price $1.75 each, at.... $1.40 $3.85 values, special at $3.10 Silver Bread Trays, worth $3.50 each; special price $2.80 Regular $5.90 values. . .$4.70 Silver Baskets, worth $4.50 each, on special sale at $3.60 Silver Crumb Sets, $4.50 values, on special sale at, set.. $3.60 Silver Fern Dishes, $4.35 val ues, special sale price.. $3.45 Coffee Percolators, the regular $14.25 values, special. $12.85 Pearl-handled Meat Forks, worth $2.25 each, now $1.80 Pearl-handled Carving Sets, regular $9.50 values, at $7.60 ing the chairmanship question. One of these messages came from Secre tary of State Root, who pointed out the undesirabllity of undue haste, and suggested the advisability of postpon ing action until the present atmosphere has cleared. With this view. Secretary Taft was in cordial agreement and it was on his sug gestion that the'ipommlttee determined to defer definite actlpn until July 1. It can be reiterated that the proceedings of the committee yesterday constituted in no sense an elimination of any man who has been considered in connection with the chairmanship. Frank H. Hitchcock, Sec retary Taft's Washington manager, is as distinctly in the chairmanship equation as he was prior to the meeting of the sub committee. Shortly after the receipt of Mr. Hitchock's telegram yesterday, re questing that he be not considered for the chairmanship on account of his health. Secretary Taft telegraphed Mr. Hitchcock, Inquiring solicitously about his condition. The Secretary received a reply today saying that he felt better, but was seriously in need of rest. Secretary Taft spoke in the highest terms of the serv ices which Mr. Hitchcock had rendered him. and of his keen appreciation of the sacrifices which his manager had made, not only for him, but for the Republican party. Respecting the National chairmanship. Secretary Taft said merely that it had been determined to postpone action until those most interested could have oppor tunity to obtain a consensus of the opin ions of the Republican leaders throughout the country. He gave positive assurance that no man, even tentatively, yet had been selected for the position, and was equally positive that no determination of the matter could be reached before the meeting of the subcommittee on the first of July, in Washington. The Secretary, prior to his departure for the East, passed a quiet day at the resi dence of his brother. Accompanied by Mrs. Charles P. laft, he attended the 11 o'clock services at Christ Episcopal Church and listened to an excellent dis course on "The Successful Man," deliv ered by Rev. W. H. Poole, one of the assistant rectors of the church. Mr. Poole's text was the fourth verse of the seventeenth chapter of St. John: "I have finished the work Thou hast given me to do." The sermon was In no sense directed at Secretary Taft and no reference was made to his presence in the church. At the conclusion of trie services, the Secre tary greeted cordially many of his friends and neighbors of Christ Church parish. GREAT TEMPERANCE RALLY Feature or International Sfunday School Convention, t LOUISVILLE,. Ky., June 21. A great temperance mass meeting at the Armory, sessions of the superintendents and teachers -congress this afternoon, 15 mis sionary mass meetings throughout the city tonight and sermons in 100 Louisville pul pits by eminent visiting ministers were the features of today's work of the In ternational Sunday -School Association, which is holding its 12th triennial ses sion in Louisville. ' The main event was of course the tem perance rally at the Armory this after noon. Mrs. Lillian M. M. Stevens' ad dress entitled, "The Two Oars of the Temperance Movement," was accorded an enthusiastic hearing by the audience that filled the main floor of the Armory. The Rev. P. A. Barker, National super intendent of the Anti-Saloon- League, told of the beginning of the "new cru sade against the saloon." Dr. Alex Alli son, of New York, general secretary of the National Temperance Society, was heard with keen Interest, as he spoke of the "Dual Problem" that confronted the temperance workers. The principal address of the missionary congress tonight was delivered at Trin ity M. B. Church by the Rev. J. F. Love, of Atlanta, who detailed the problems of "Sunday School and Home Missionary Work in the South." The Star Brewery's famous Hop Gold beer Is unexcelled in all respects and is highly recommended for its strength and health-giving qualities. Orders for bot tled beer receive prompt attention. Phone East 45. Home phone B 1146. I The Paris to lAndon telephone rats is n Via i-iit In hfitf. 4000 Hemstitched Sheets Spec Here are the sort of bed-linens that housewives take keenest pride in owning. Pick out any size you wish and have the best kind of material carefully made at'less than the ordinary kind usually cost. Come promptly, and buy gener ously, for this is a chance that you'll not have again. Market conditions make Dossible Br eat values in these goods. Share in the great savings, jjj HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, size 2x2 1-2 yards, $1.05 values 90c 2lhx2 1-2 yds., $1.15 values, 95c HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, size 2hx2yi yards, $1.25 value $1.00 2 1-2x2 yards, $1.35 value $1.10 And Sheets 2 1-2x3 yds., T f )f regular $1.50 values for P1'u SPECIALS IN ALLLINEN SHEETS SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LIN ENS AND WHITE GOODS WHITE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, ust the thing for use at the beach, assorted patterns Q 0 56x63 in., while they last &OC OREGON FLANNEL, for bathing suits, strictly all wool, 2000 yards in the lot, navy blue or black, o q 50c quality, special sale price v7C BRYAN CITICISES NJNCTON PLANK "Transparent Fraud" Is Com moner Editor's Char acterization. PARTY DECEIVING LABOR Denies Any Attack on Courts Ite publicans Building Man of Straw. Assails Stand Taken by Taft on Labor Question. LINCOLN, Neb., June 21. Following up his expression of yesterday in criti cism of the Republican platform in general, William J. Bryan tonight gave out a statement in which he assails in particular the anti-Injunction plank of the Chicago platform, describing It as a "transparent fraud." The statement which will appear under the heading, "Republicans Deceiving Labor," In the next Issue of Mr. Bryan's Commoner, says in part: "The anti-injunction plank of the Republican platform, as finally adopt ed, Is a transparent fraud. It Is pos sible that the members of the com mittee were buncoed by some trust lawyer that le the only charitable view that can be taken of It. Those who advocated the plank claimed to be doing so as a concession to the wage earners and yet, if one will read the plank, he will see that it is, in fact, an announcement that the Republican party is unalterably opposed to the laboring-man's position. Creates Man of Straw. "The plank assumes that somebody is attacking the courts and that the courts are in danger of losing support or having their powers weakened. There is no attack upon the courts; there is no thought anywhere of inter fering with any legitimate function of the court. The Republican convention puts up a man of straw and then pro ceeds to demolish it; it suspects an un holy assault upon the judiciary and lta unrighteous indignation finds expres sion in a boastful assertion of its In nocence of participation in any such suspected assault." Continuing he said: "Secretary Taft is known as the father of government by injunction and his speeches in Oklahoma last year gave con clusive proof of his adherence to the position taken by him on the bench. He Is still in favor of the use of the writ of Injunction in labor cases and he is opposed to trial by jury. Unstable in HisPosltion. "In a speech delivered In New York last Winter he said In response to ques tions, that the law ought to be so amended as to give a hearing before the injunction was granted, and even con sented that the hearing for contempt should be held before a different judge from the one' who granted the injunction, but' when he came to prepare a plank for the convention he did not go so far as he went in his speech. The plank that went before the convention as his plank was so weak that It amounted to nothing, but it was even then too strong for the convention, and the convention adopted a plank which not only does not grant any concessions to the laboring man, but really emphasizes the position taken by large corporate employers by hurling anathema at those who are sus pected of a desire to modify the law Oriental Silks, $1.50 Grade, 98c Ribbons Worth to 75c Yard, 29c 1 y imi)i)fiii relating to Injunctions. This Is the treat ment received by the wage earners from the National Convention of the Republi can party. If this is the position of the party before the election, what reason has the laboring man to hope that the party will do better after election?" HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT A. II. Pa j son, ol San Francisco, tea capes Death Under Wheels. SAN FANCISCO. June 21. Hurled from his auto In collision with a San Mateo ear, A. H. Payson, president of the Spring Valley Water Company, escaped death Saturday night by the merest chance. Mr. Payson was driving his own touring car on his way to his home in San Mateo and when crossing the tracks at Mission and Amazon avenue the car crashed into the machine with terrific force, plowing half way through the side. Payson was se verely bruised by the first force of the collision, but was thrown from the seat and landed in the street. His injuries are not of a serious nature. TWO MEN KILLED IN DUEL Cattlemen Quarrel, Draw Guns and Fire Simultaneously. ALBUQUERQUE. June 21. R. M. Sal lier and Edward Jones, cattlemen, were both killed in a duel this evening. The fight took place near St. Vrain, N. M., 2O0 miles east of here. The men were neighbors and quarreled over a cattle trade. Guns were drawn and fired sim ultaneously. Both men were instantly killed. The quarrel is said to have been the outgrowth of an old feud. Both men were wealthy and highly respected. Montana Episcopalians Meet. HELENA, Mont., June 21. The fifth an nual convention of the Episcopal diocese of Montana convened here today in St. Peter's Church. It will continue four days. About 1000 persons from outside churches are attending. The Clyde shipbuilding yards produced 600 vessels during 1907, as compared with 872 the previous year. Doctors Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a doctor's medicine. Doctors prescribe it, endorse it. Use it or not, as your doctor says. Ajyers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA You could not please us better than to ask your doctor, about Ayefr's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. Thousands of families always keep it in the house. The approval of their physician and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in this cough medicine. We have no secrets t We publish the formulas of all our medicines. T. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemisti, Lowell, Mass. Q KSKi ft ESCSPES OMEEi YET DIES ILLINOIS YOUTH VICTIM Of FATE'S CRUELTY. , Saves Himself and Girl Companion From Drowning, Only to Stum ble Against Live Wire. ROCKFORD, 111., June 21. (Special.)' Fate cruelly toyed with William A. Burns, of Waukegan, last night and destroyed him after he had battled with what seemed certain death for hours and had succeeded. He and Mis3 Sadie Baker, of this city, were out in a small boat when the furious storm swept down upon them. For two hours they were tossed back and forth between life and death, but Burns, powerful athlete and swimmer, finally succeeded in getting his half drowned companion ashore. After she had been revived sufficiently to pro ceed homeward. Burns escorted her t the door, and as he turned down the street toward his own home, he stum bled over a Us-e electric wire, torn loose by the storm, and was instantly killed. An aged man who saw lightning dismantle the electric wire, tried tt warn Burns, but the tempest swal lowed up h-j shouts, and Burns pitched forward into the gutter, dead, having received the full voltage. Burns' broth er Is lying at the point of death in Waukegan and canot be told of tha tragedy. Killed in Auto Accident. NEW YORK. June 21. While endeavor ing to pass another automobile with' which it was racing at high speed to day, a big touring-ear, carrying five per sons, ran into a third automobile, which had drawn up alongside of the road a mile east of Hempstead, L. I., to avald the racers, and killed ono man, J. K, Arosemtna, of Rochelle, and Injured the? occupants of both cars. Haran Bhoes at Rosenthal's.