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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1908)
TIIE 'MOttXTSG OREGOXTAX SATUilDAT SEPTEMBER 19, 1908. BEVERIDGE WILL VISIT PORTLAND National Committee Orders Indiana Senator to Go to Pacific Coast. TALK ON ORIENTAL TRADE JtejTnbllcan Orator Will Dakota, Montana, Speak In Oregon and California Governor Hughes to Make Tonr of West. JCEW YORK. SDt. IS. Announcement vaa made today at the headquarters of the Republican National committee that Senator Albert J. Beveridge. of Indiana has been selected to make a tour from w York to Portland, Or., and make po litical speeches in replr to William J Bryan. Democratic candidate for Presi dent The Senator will speak in the Dakotas, Montana and Oregon and make an ad dress at Portland on "The Navy and Oriental Trade." A speech on the same subject will be made at San Francisco. An important meeting of the executive and advisory committees of the Republi can National committee was held at Chairman Hitchcock's office today.' A (treat many matters connected with the opening 'of the Republican campaign In New York were considered. Cummins in Conference. Governor Albert B. Cummins, of Inwa, had a lon conference with Mr. Hitch cock. He expressed the opinion that Iowa would Ktve Mr. Taft from 30.000 to 60.000 majority.- Ex-Governor Myron T. He trick, of Ohio, who visited Republican headquar ters, said: "I am surprised that any one should think of putting Ohio In the doubtful column. Differences that may have existed in the state will not Interfere with the Republican majority in November." Ilugues Coming West. i Governor H ughes will be here tomor row and confer with Mr. Hitchcock. The Governor is to give a part of his time to the campaign In Western states. Senator Borah, of Idaho, who had made 90 speeches in the Cast, left New York tonight for Chicago, where a Western itinerary will.be made up for him. Officials at Republican headquarters were elated today by a visit from Calvin Chase, of Washington, D. C, a negro editor.. Mr. Chase said: "The alleged negro revolt will shortly become a mere hallucination. The negroes are not getting anything from the Demo crats and the bubble is about to collapse." TAFT AXD BRYAN" WILL SIEET Both to Be Guests at Chicago Bust ness Men's Banquet. CHICAGO. Sept. 18. Judge Taft and W. J. Bryan will meet at the Chicago Association of Commerce banquet in this city, October 7, after all, according to an announcement made today by Chairman Dixon, of the Republican Speakers' Bu reau. It is possible that the two Presi dentlal candidates will meet even earlier in the day, as Judge Taft has accepted an Invitation to speak at Galesburg. 111. October i, in the afternoon, and a com mittee of Galesburg citizens has been ap pointed to Invite Mr. Brian to be present. "This talk that Judge Taft did not care to meet Mr. Bryan was ail twaddle." said Chairman Dixon. "It didn't look as if tie could appear both at Galesburg and Chicago, and so I cancelled the Chicago engagement because Judge Taft had an other engagement for -a Chicago speech on October 7, opening the Waterways Convention In the forenoon. When found that we could get him back from Galesburg by special train. I changed my Blind about it." B'ck Combs Empire style high-back Combs, in shell color onlv; special Saturday price let us show you 25c Each Side Combs Plain shell color Side Combs, that seJ regu larly at 15c the pair, on sale at this price: 10c Pair Thread 3c Linen finish Thread, in black or while, 100-yd spools, regrular 5c val ue, at this low price: 3c Spool Stationery Beautiful Lands cape Pictures on covers of boxes, good quality pa per, regular 75e value, 59c Box il enci Boxes, with lock and key, filled with pencils; regularly worth 8c ea., special at this price : 5c Each Taft Discusses 'egro Problem. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 18. After an interview with Bishop Derrick, of the Ohio conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in which the entire negro political question was discussed nd a conference with Silas McBee, of Js'ew York, editor of the Churchman. Mr. Taft returned to tlie residence of C. P. fTaft to continue work on his speeches. Senator Crane, of Massachusetts, is ex pected to reach the city in the morning. Sherman Speaks at Fair. SYRACUSE. X. Y., Sept. IS. James S. Bherman, Republican candidate for Vice- President, was the principal speaker at the interstate celebration at the State Fair today. Mr. Sherman was introduced hy Lieutenant-Governor Chanler, the Democratic nominee for Governor. EASTERDAY CAN TAKE GAFF Defeated Candidate Willing to Abide Gracefully by Itesults. OL.TMPTA, Wash., Sept. (Special.) Commenting on the report that some Re publicans would contest the provisions of the primary law, J. H. Easterday, who svaa defeated for nomination as Attor ney-General by second choice votes, said I understood the law. although per- ftps not all features of the same before entered the race. I took my chances and abide by the result. I trust that I fall In that class so lucidly described by tJncoln Davis. er-Senator from Pierce County, as 'It is a gamecock that can take the gaff.' SECOND BLOW AT FORAKER (Continued From First Page ) Memphis. Tenn., where he speakct tomor row nlKht. He wiui followed at the the ater by Thomas L. Hisgen, the Presi dential candidate of the party. Hlpen discussed the campaign Issues raised in the party platform and analyzed the con ditions which, he declared, made the formation of the Independence party ecessary. Mr. Hearst In his address said: "Mr. Foraker replies in characteristic Republican manner. He practically ad mits that he did serve the Standard Oil and is proud of It. His statement is based on letters I read last night. If he had seen the letters I .am going to read tonight, he mould have denied the whole tnatter." "The first letter follows: 2 Broadway, "Smw York, January 17, 3W2. My Dear Sir: Responding to your favor of the 2Mh, It gives me pleasure to hand you herewith certificate of depoatt for ,'0.000. In accordance with our understand ing. Tour letter states the condition cor rectly, and I trust the transaction will b successfully consummated. Very truly -oun, J. D. ARCH BOLD. Hon. J. B. Foraker, Washington. r. C-" The second letter, as read by Mr. tie rat. was: "24 Broadway. w York, Fsb. 25, l&Vl. j Veilings , Tuxedo or Russian mesh veilings, in all the new shades, worth to 63c, the yard 27c Yard Nightgo'ns "Women's Nightgowns, of good quality muslin, made with tuck yoke; worth $1 each; today: 49c Each Boys9 Underwear Ecru color sliirts and drawers, in all sizes, right weight for Fall wear, the best value possible to sell at, the garment, special, only 50 BOYS' COLLEGE CAPS, made of fancy suiting in good quality; regu lar price 35c each; special 19 SEE MEN'S GOODS SIXTH ST. WINDOWS Id WMKTS KIM1 nrTHWASHIMGTdN"'SIYTH STREETS Child's Hose 12V2c lxl rib, fast black,-made of good quality yarn and give splendid wear, regularly worth to 20c pair. .12 WOMEN'S HOSE, seamless' foot, fast black dye and made of prime quality yarn; regular 20c values; Saturday, the pair. y2$ Saturday Children ' Day Store Open Tonight Until Nine-Thirty Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas Great Sale Yesterday's tremendous sale of sleeping garments re peated to give today's buyers a chance. Fall coat, perfect fitting nightshirts and pajamas that are well made and neatly trimmed; fine quality materials that wash and keep their color. Extra special bargains on several grades. Take advantage and buy today Pajamas, regularly worth $1.50 the suit; special 1 C Saturday only S'11J Pajamas, regularly worth $2.00 the suit ;' special fljl A Q Saturday only . . . . V 1 7 Pajamas, regularly worth $2.50 the suit; special 1 QQ Saturday only ....,1'0 Nightshirts, regularly worth 75c each; special Sat- AQg urday, only ........... Nightshirts, regularly worth $1 each; special Sat- 7Q urday, each Nightshirts, regularly worth $1.25 each; special QPr Saturday, only iJOV Sturdy Shoes For the Little Feet Avoid the foot troubles that are bound to come with poorly fitted shoes for the busy little feet. Expert fitting is the thing that we most pride ourselves on in this modern shoe store, and if you buy the young sters shoes here now and let us fit them as they should be, you'll save many a painful hour for them in the years to come. Besides that you'll save many a dollar for yourself if you buy here STYLE 758; BOYS' RUFF ON ROCK shoes, lace style, of oil-tanned Milwaukee calf, dull calf top, with heavy soles, which are fastened to the inner sole with brass rivets, which extend through and clinch. Soles are also brass quilted. Sizes '9 to 13, the pair $1.60 Sizes 131-2 to 2, pair $1.80 Sizes 21-2 to 51-2, pair $2.00 BOYS' FINE CALF BOX SHOES, Blucher style, with half double sole; style and quality is excep tional and the price is the lowest possible for this splendid grade. Sizes 9 to 131-2, the pair $1.79 Sizes 1 to 2, the pair $2.19 Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2, pair : $2.49 FRIEND MAKER SCHOOL SHOES for -1 yQ boys and girls, the pair, up from vl TJ After Six Specials Free Samples of Lustrite Nail Polish lonight in our Drug Sun dries Department. A dainty toilet need. Ask for it. "Bathasweet" Toilet and Bath Powder Regular price 25c the box. Special, " 7 after 6 Williams' Shaving Soap In round cakes. Regular price 5c the cake. Special 0 after 6 dt Pinaud's Vegetal Toilet Water, in violet, lilac and other odors. Regular 75c bot- CQ. tie, after 6 Long Gingham Aprons 23c Each WOMEN'S LARGE GINGHAM APRONS Mother Hubbard style, with strings, square-cut neck; regular price 40c each; on 23f sale tonight after 6, only $1.00 Gingham Aprons 68c Ea. WOMEN'S MOTHER HUBBARD APRONS, made of best qual ity gingham, with sleeves and high neck. An extra special even ing value, for they are regular $1.00 values, and sell to- CO. night, after 6, at this very low price, each VUt Umbel's $1.29 A sale that will help you be prepared for rainy weather. No need mourning the one that you loaned or the one that turned inside out when you need ed it so badly. Replace it with one of the handsome, strong, serviceable rain proof umbrellas we are selling at $1.29; 26 or 28-inch size; best par agon frame; natural wood or fancy handles; worth to $2.00: Special $1.29 After Six Specials Passepartout Pictures and Mot toes. Large assortment; 1 C new designs; each liJG Garter Elastic Lisle web, best quality, 3-4-in., black 7 only, the yard C 1 Doz Shell Hairpins 17 Gold Mounted Back Combs A special lot, worth to $5 each After 6 tonight, ilQ choice 05C "500" Score Cards, with! t rules, special, the dozen. . "C Dress Hat Shapes at $2.25 Each Extremely stylish shapes of velvet or Bengaline silk, also of silk Paon velvet. The colors are black, brown, navy or rose, canard, taupe, emerald, mulberry, etc. These are an exceptional fcO O C value at the regular price of $2.75 each. Saturday only, y Neck Length Ruchings 5c Each 5c Another lot of neck length ruchings, 121-2 to 141-2-in. long, very dainty and desirable; worth 25c yd.; special, per length. . WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS More of these corsets are made and sold than any other brand in the United States. The factory is the biggest .because the corsets are the best. We have all styles and sizes. Toilet Soap "Chateau Extreme Soap ; violet brand, reg ularly worth 15c .the cake, special price, for 7c Cake Wisdom's Violet Cream for soft ening the hands and face ; regular price 50c, on special sale for 25c Bottle Sheffield's Tooth Paste, in tubes; a splendid dentifrice ; regular 25c value, on sale at this low price: 15c Tube Ribb ons Four, five and six-inch widths, fancy effects, worth to 65c the yard, at this sp'L low price: 29c Yard 'Kerchiefs Children's school hand kerchiefs, plain white, or with fancy border; at this special price : 6 for 19c Neckwear WomenJB Fancy Stock Collars, good designs, fine assortment, worth 35c each; special for: 19c Each Embr'd'ies Four to eight inches wide, in edges or inser tions, regularly worth to $1.50 the yard, for: 69c Yard My Dear Senator: I venture to -writ you word regarding the bill Introduced by Sena tor Jones, of Arkansas, known aa '&. B Intended to amend the act to protect trade ana commerce against unlawtul at rain ta and monopolies, etc.,' Introduced by him December 4. "It really seems a though this bill Is very unnecessarily severe and even vicious. Is It not much better to test the application of the Sherman act before resorting measure of this kind? I hone you will feet so about It, and I will be greatly pleased to have a word from you on the subject. This la. I believe, still In committee. With regards, very truly, "JOHN D. ARCHBOLD. "Hon. J. B. Foraker. Washington. D. C." Foraker Does Not Convince. Mr. Hearst continued: The bill referred to in this letter is one Introduced by Senator Jones, of Arkansas, in the United States Senate. Consequent ly Senator Foraker' s statement does not convince when he says the correspond ence had nothing; to do with any legisla tion In Congress. . "There is no greater danger to this re public than this mighty power of money employed for evil. There are no greater criminals than thoeo trusts that corrupt the public servants. "The Republican party has long been maintained by these criminal combina tions. The Democratic party has long wanted to be tempted by these corpora tlons." Bryan Working Shell Game. Mr. Hearst then gave his reasons for leaving the Democratic party. "Mr. Bryan," he said, "is a shellman at a county fair, executing a shell game. Where is the little ball of free silver, of public ownership, of the referendum, gone? Mr. Bryan is an astounding jug gler. He balances on one hand Belmont, the union labor breaker, and on the other Gompers. the union labor leader. "Mr. Bryan Is the political loose skin man. You cannot tell whether he is' com ing or going." s SHIPS WOODEN LEE HERE KPOKAXE MAX THIXKS THEX TO BEAT WAY OX TRAIX. HEARST WRONG, SAYS HASKELL Governor's Name Not One Connect ed With Standard OH. CHICAGO. SeDt. 18. Governor Haskell. of Oklahoma, gave out 'a statement here tonight denying that he has ever had anything to do with the Standard Oil Company, as charged by Mr. Hearst at Columbus. "It la true that a Mr. Haskell was mentioned in the records," said Gov ernor Haskell, "but Instead of being me it was W. C. Haskell, a former United States Marshal at Cleveland, and now an employe of the District of Columbia. Mr. Hearst's statement at Columbus is just ltfce his assertion about my fight against union labor. It Is false. He knows all the facts and is knowingly and de liberately perverting them. I never In my life had any relations of any kind with the Standard Oil Company nor any request from that company or its agents to act for them in any capacity." FARMER HELD UP AT SALEM Prank Freeman of Tillamook Robbed on Streets of Capital City. SALEM. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) Frank Freeman, of Tillamook County, who had come to Salem to attend the State Fair, was heid-up by two armed highwaymen. at the corner of Twelfth and State streets, tonight and robbed of 35 In cash and a gold watch and chain. The rob bers escaped. Aside from two or three reports of pocket-picking, this Is the only case of robbery that has occurred during th Fair this year. Today and Monday positively the last days for discount on Kant Side gas bills. Don t XaU to read Gaa Tips, Mike Cleary Gets Drunk Before Making- Trip and Is Haled to Police Judge to Explain. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) "May it plase yer honor, yer honor is mistaken. I have two legs, but wan uv thim is In Portland, Or.," explained Mike Cleary to Police Justice Mann today. "What do you mean by saying your other leg is in Portland? Met with some unfortunate accident In that city, I presume?" "Me extra leg was made by a folne legmaker, but it didn't fit, even if a foine man of a legmaker did make It, and took such unnecessary toime to make It. A man's leg under these cir cumstances to surely a handicap to him but In my case it were a double handi cap. I made up me moind to journey to Portland, Or. Says ol to meself, 'yer legs, both av them at wan tolme are noodoos to'yez. Me reason fer this conclooshun was that the leg I specially mlntlon did not fit nohow, and ol 1 tended to beat me way to Portland. See me bralnery working, Judge? Ol reasoned a man could collect the price av a trip to Portland easier with wan leg than with two. "With this prlte thought In me moind. I did up the offlndlng leg, shipped it to Portland, and. may It plase the coort if ye'll let me go, ol'll overtake the leg shortly." Cleary got drunk immediately after he had shipped the extra leg and was arrested. It Is expected that Cleary will be released tomorrow on condition that he immediately leave the city. FISH WAR-ltt THE COURTS (Continued From Flr-t Pa. of the Federal courts. A motion for the Issuance of a preliminary writ of injunction was filed and a hearing was set for September 28. It was argued that Irreparable Injury might be caused before the hearing of the application for a writ of Injunction unless a restraining order was issued. The order, as issued by the court and directed to Mr. McAllister,, follows: Text of Court's Order. Vnw thrrfrr take notice that vou. H. C. McAllister. John Doe and Richard Roe, and all other persons act In In concert with you unaer your direction, are nereoy re strained from In any manner lnterferina: 1th any perwon or pemons wnomsoever, en- The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system sailers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. In usual liquid form or tn chocolated tsAietearownuSarsatab. XOOdosesfO. gared In fishing under the authority of the State of Washington or by virtue of a com pliance with Its laws. In that portion of the Columbia River lying: within the territorial limits of said State of Washington; and you and each of you are hereby restrained from in any manner interfering with the posses sion, taking,, seizing, confiscating, or de stroying any nets, seines, appliances or ap paratus whatsoever used by such persons in carrying on said fishing operations until the further order of the court. PARTNER SHOOTS EN6ELKE Man Whose Life Was Wrecked by Florodora Girl, Dying. HAVERSTRAW, N. T., Sept. 18. Henry Eneelke, whose suit against Griffith Scott, a millionaire brick manufacturer of this place, a year ago for the alleged alienation of the affec tions of his wife, a former member of the Florodora Comic Opera Company, attracted wide attention, is in the hos pital here dying with a bullet wound in his head. The-shooting occurred at Congers last night during an alterca tion between Engelke and Henry F. Schroeder, who was his partner in an inn at Rockland Lake. Schroeder was arrested. As the culmination of business dis agreements, Engelke had procured' a warrant for Schroeder's arrest and their meeting last night was the first since that occurrence. Engelke's wife was Geraldine Bruce, the "Spanish Girl" of the Florodora company. She was said to have been formerly the favorite companion of Evelyn Thaw. STUDENT WEDS IN SECRET Yale's Famous Halfback, Arthur E. Brides, Iarried for Over Year. BOSTON, Sept. 18. It was announced today that Tale's famous all-around ath lete and halfback of the varsity football eleven, Arthur Edward BrideB, of Stock ton, was Becretly married In July, 1907, to Miss Stella Evelyn Stuart, of Boston. The total trade of the Philippine Inland, last year was: Imports, $30,453,810; exports. $33,097,867, COFFEE Why Schilling's Best? Because it is best and your money is yours if you think you don't find it so. Toar iroeer returns year atensy U job deal like it: we par hint. (3 hf w M Meet Me I? - -ifZf-f - thr'r - y at the Mm&' V mm NEXT WEEK fffA ill w if I ..r--& mm Sit 1 ice -chhMAft ftJEaj Splendid .-, Percheron Stallions, .High-Stepping Coach Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry. Blooded Stock on Parade First Event on New Grounds of the PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB AND LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION Pacific National Snow - It's on all next week September 21-26. RACES EVERY DAY FASTEST HORSES, ON FAST, SIGHTLY TRACK "Meet Me at the Country Club." Special Railroad Rates. COOKING MADE EASY NO DIRT OR FIRE ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS When not in use, all expense avoided by simply turning off the switch COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TOASTERS, CHAFING DISHES, OVENS and Many Other Devices SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION At Seventh and Alder Street Store, Daily Portland Railway, Light and Power Company PORTLAND, OREGON MAIN 6688. PHONES A SS 1 7
