TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1903. CHANLEB RESENTS BOSS' DICTATION Openly Repudiates Conners' Declaration of Policy in Campaign. GIVES ROOSEVELT SHOT In Notification Speech Condemns President! Interference in Pol itic and Advocates Reform Without Noise or Panic. POfGHKEEPPIB, N. Y., Oct. 1. In ac cepting today at Rokeby, the ancestral Chanter eatate. 20 miles from hers, the nomination of the Democratic party for Governor. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, the prwent Lieutenant-Governor of the at ate, caused a decided stir among his bearers by prefacing hla et speech with a state ment that fitate Chairman W. J. Conners "betrayed a confidence" If he attempted in an Interview given out yesterday to dictate what the policy of the Democratic party In the coming campaign in New "York ehould be, and Mr. Chanler empha sised further along In his prepared speech that, 'free from all hampering obliga tions of every kind. I shall know no mas ter but the people's will and the people's Interest. Mr Vnners sat Just behind Mr. Chan ler during the speech. The speech of notification was by Alton B. Parker, Democratic Presidential nominee tn 19u4. Mr. Chanler, In his speech of acceptance, said: Th peopl cannot rul In Nation or In tat no ?onr aa the povter and th patrona of th Presidency r ucceful!y exerted te rwH th deli herat Inn of state and Na tional cnvnilonf and to dictate who shall ertd (or tha Trewldency and the Gov ernorahip. Reform Without Panics. We hare had too much excitement and hysterica. Lt us rlirht wrongs and reform ahtieea calmly an 4 ithout unnfiMary not. It la not necemary to begin a r-f- rmation by crer(ng a panic: refoima Intelligently In ritute! (rtiouid result in a firmer tone in hujtnf and tn a: r eater public confidence In existing conditions. In an Indirect allusion to the con troversy over the race track gambling question, Mr. Chanler said: I am a great believer In not nnneeersartly Interfering- with the personal habUa. customs and p.t times of the people. I favor all healthful recreations whirh tend to develop and strengthen the body or to rest tha tnlnde t( our hard-work ins citizens, and I declare that the line of reasonable and necessary tgn'atkm has been reached or even been ex ceeded. Parker's Praise of Chanler. Judge Parker, in his speech of noti fication, said In part: You have been nominated because the TVm Orraie of the state want and It people need the restoration of aucli policies aa you rep rent. In yoir public life you have demon strated rie ability to reeM wronr and to protect the public from extortion. This great srvire fumlsrhed a modern example of the . oM-faeiloned ay of performing official duty. Men who think have concluded that It prom laes much in a hrt-a-ier ftld. WILL WIN, SAYS TAFT Continued From First Page.) the candidate upon hts arrival and depart ure came with a vim. Nails Lie Without Flinching. Throughout the day Mr. Taft confined his speeches to picturing conditions under the last Democratic administration and contrasting them with Republican rule. As he has done during hts two days In Ne braska, he did not fail to pay his re apects to Mr. Bryan whenever he spoke. On several occasions he delivered hla ' 1 a bor speech and deel ared to be a lie the statement that he had ever declared that SI a day was enough for any labor ing man. tmaha's reception f the candidate was In keeping with that accorded him at Lin coln last night. The Ak-Sar-Ben Carni val in progress here and the added Illumi nation of the city lent a holiday appear ance. No parade was arranged. The ar rival of the Taft special at 6:30 o'clock was signalised by the footing of whistles and firing of bombs. A reception committee awaited the can didate at the Omaha station. He was taken for a short automobile ride. He returned to his car for dinner. The South Omaha meeting was reached by automo biles and the return was made shortly after 9 o'clock to the Auditorium, where Senator Dolliver had been holding forth to an Immense crowd for an hour. In his South Omaha speech, Mr. Taft, after re viewing the labor decisions he had ren dered, made this conclusion: Defined Rights of Vnlona. That Is not aM. I laid down the rule that labor not only bad the right to unite, but that it ought to unite tn order to meet capital on a level; that working men had a right to appoint officers; that they had a right to raise funds with which to sus tain strike, that strikes could not be en joined: that men had the right to leave t he emp!o of their employers In concert If they chose; that they had the right to ap-xtnt effuers who should direct them what thev should: that they had a right to withdraw from association with thee with whom the had controversy; that tiiey bad the right tu induce all their com petitors, alt their fellow-urions. to with draw from auch association, but that they did not hat the right to injure tn prop erty of their employers or declare a sec-on-lary bocott against them. Thoae decision v I claim, have been hs magna chart. f trades unionism ever since the railway orders used that decision in st rase before Judge Adams against the OouM road. In which an injunction waj l9ucd forbidding them to follow the o. cleion of their chiefs Th.y went into court and cited my cae. and Judge Adams withdrew his Injunction. The sm thing " happened down in Cincinnati under Jud Th.-mrn In a stmi'-ir case with respect te the T pographical I'nton. Ftrst Antt-TruH Derleftea. T have not decided all my eases In labor buinea I bae had also to run up against corporations As one of the court. 1 wrote the opinion in the first important anti-trust rase that w as decided and it laid don the pflT!clpla u;on which all the anti trust proecu:1ons n - nw conducted I am nnt apo'CUing for anything I did; I am only telling you the truih when 1 that the 1ec-lt and the op portunity of men to unite; to carry on their organisations to the perfec tion that they have r-ched; to raa the fut ds that ihey have raised, to bring about trade agreements to entitle them to the reasonable position that they occupy now in dealing wl.h their employers, is largely due to the law which I laid down. I am said to he th father of Injunc tions. I issued injunctions, there la not any doubt atout that, and If I went en the bench and the occasion called for an in Jurctton. I would issue U again, hut X d-ny hat I In eoted injunctions. Inj me-tl.-m were issued long before I went en the bench and 1 only used a remedy that every man is entitled to when no other remedy is adequate. Reanwve Abase of Injunctions. I agree that Injunctions have been issued w hich have been much too broad and the reason why th-y hava been too broad Is because ttT have been laeued wiihout n'tce and tha Judge has not sufficiently considered It Therefore I have been m favor f requiring tnat n injunction ahu;d lsu without uoti.-e. but tn Republics convent ion did cot desire to go m fr, but said. If ow p'tt into mandatory stat ute the best present statutes and define tn fw cases here temporary injunctions may issue witheut notice and require that. when s temporary Injunction Is Issued with out notice, it shall not hare effect for more than 4S hour, so that a man may hava a hearing within 49 hours, then that abuse of which they complain and of which they rightly complain, because injunction have been Isaued temporarily without no flre. and the time for hearing has been fixed three months hence, will be done away with. It is an outrage and ought not to be permitted, and I am not defending it. but what I say la. there are Judges and Judges, and to visit me with responaibllity for every abuse that has been committed and not to look to my own cases and to know what my own case decided la not to glva me a square deal. The Taft speech at the Auditorium to night was a repetition of what he has frequently said about the tariff, the trusts and the general records of the Republican and Democratic parties. The entire Taft itinerary for the day in cluded speeches at the following places: Crete, Wilber. IVwitt, Beatrice. Weymore, Pawnee, Falls City. Auburn. Table Rook, Nebraska. City, Plattemouth, South Omaha and Omaha. The Taft special left here shortly after JO o'clock for Denver by way of Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Taft will reach Denver tomorrow night. Secretary Ha y ward of t he Republican National Committee, who traveled with the candidate today, left tonight for Chicago. GOULD GASE SPIGY Millionaire's Wife Is Charged ; With Being Drunk. WITNESSES ARE UNWILLING XAILS DOLLAK-A-DAT LIAR Taft Says Man Who Believes Story Is Fool. TABLE ROCK. Neb., Oct. 1. JuAga William H. Taft used this strong lan guage here In his labor speech today: "Now, some ordinary, cheap, common liar has devoted himself to the business of running around the country and say ing that I am In favor of paying a labor ing man a dollar a day. and that I have said that this Is enough. I was at the head of the Panama Canal for four years, and we pay steam shovelraen down there 50 a month. As I figure that out. that makes a little more than a dollar a day. "Anybody that says I ever made that remark is a liar, and the man who be lieves him is a fool." TAFT'S VOICE BAD AGAIN Nothing Serious, Tliougli Leaves Omaha for West. OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 1. Judge Taffs special train left Omaha at 11:40 P. M.. 25 minutes behind the scheduled time. His first speech tomorrow will be at North Platte. His address at the Omaha auditorium gave evidence that his voice was again bothering htm. but the throat specialist accompanying him declared that there was nothing serious to apprehend. FLEET REACHES MANILA GIVEX EXTHXSIATIC WELCOME IX PHILIPPINES. Vessels Swarming With Cheering Thousands Meet Warships on Entering Bay. MANILA. Oct. I. With the brilliant tropical sunlight pouring down on their polished guns and gleaming paint and a swift land breeze whipping their many flags out straight from the staffs and stirring the bunting that covered the launches and excursion steamers, that crowded with cheering thousands, escorted .the big ships up the bay. the Atlantic bat tleship fleet steamed slowly into Manila Bay this afternoon and sailing majesti cally across the battlefield where Dewey and his men fought the Spanish fleet 10 years ago. dropped anchor off the city. The fleet cleared the south channel shortly after noon and steamed up the center of the bay with dozens of launches and steamers sailing proudly along be side the monsters of the Navy, sounding a discordant welcome with whistles, cheers and every other noise making device that could be contrived. The ships presented a magnificent ap pearance as they moved slowly along and the sight of the long line evoked the wildest enthusiasm and admiration. As the Connecticut led the line past Corregldor, the garrteon there tired the Admiral's salute. The passage of the channel was made In single column but as soon as the last ship in the long line was safely through signals were hoisted for the double-column formation and in this manner the ships steamed up the bay two abreast. The anchorage was reached at 3 o'clock and all along the shore line the crowds continued to increase even after the last vessel had come to rest. As the ships anchored. General Weston. Military Commander In thie city, sent a message by wireless conveying the greetings of himself, his officers and the men of the army to Admiral Sperry and hts men. Admiral Sperry replied thank ing him for his kind welcome. Governor-General Smith witnessed the arrival of the fleet from his launch, where he entertained a large party of officials. He will probably not pay his official visit to the Connecticut until to morrow morning, when Manila's welcome to the sailors will be tendered in the form of a great water parade. He sent the following message to Admiral s-perry: W, hav, looked forward for many momha to the time when we might bid Rlad walconi, to the ofneers and men of tb, bis b&ttlenhlp floet. but this pleasure has- been postponed almost In the hour of Its realization and it 1, a sad disappointment to u all that flying flaxs and the wav of dlstttnt hands must sig nal the hearty welcome which our eyes and 1U would glatllr apeak. Tha actual handclavp and words of greeting must b. deferred a llttla while, but whn i the time comes they will b Done the leas warm tor a little waiting. The outward manifestations of our welcome may be lets majtnincent than that of other lands, but In warmth and sincerity our wel come will jriatd te none. THEFTS MAY REACH $40,000 rinkharn's Shortage Now $20,000. Has Disappeared With Woman. TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.) That Frank D. Plnkham. for eight years trusted cashier of the Tacoma Mill Com pany, Is one of the cleverest defaulters the Coast has produced, is now the belief of hts employers at the end of a week's examination of Plnkham's accounts. From a shortage at first amounting to O. later found to be S.V0O. and now discovered to total J-V.00O. there Is a probability that when Investigations are ended Pinkhsm will have the credit of stealing S0.00O to Hn.Wflt The feature of bis defalcation lies in, the fact that the whole thing was apparently done in from 60 to M days. President H. C. Chesborough and W. H. Hanson, vice-president and principal owner of the company, who have been called to Tacoma from San Francisco since Plnkham's alleged embezzlement cam to light, spent much of today look ing over the books. Pinkham went from Tacoma to Belllng ham and from there to Butte. Mont., ac companied by the "woman In the ease." From Butte It is said Plnkham and the woman disappeared completely. Mr. Han son states he Is confident Plnkham has a large amount of mony on his person and Inclines to a belief that he ls either In Honduras or on his way there. Charles A. Howlands. QL'INCT. Maes.. Oct. 1. Charles A. How'.acds. president of the Qulncy Mu tual Life Insurance Company, died at his home here today, aged 79 years. Must Be Compelled by Court to Tes tify Adjournment Taken Till Oc tober IS, After Heated Tilt Between Attorneys In Case. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. To permit coun sel for Howard Gould an opportunity to submit affidavits of three disinter ested persons who have seen Mrs. Gould Intoxicated, a hearing on Mrs. Gould'! application for alimony at the rate of 120.000 a year was adjourned by Jus tice Giegerich In the Supreme Court today, day. The adjournment followed a spirited discussion between counsel. In tha course of which Clarence J. Staearn. at torney for Mrs. Gould, declared the ap plication for adjournment was merely Jockeying for delay "to save Mr. Gould a few paltry dollars and to attempt to get on the records wicked and scan dalous statements against Mrs. Gould In an attempt further to blacken her character." Adjournment Is Taken. At the conclusion of the arguments. Justice Giegerich. without comment, granted the application for adjourn ment to October 13. after he had learned that Mr. Gould had sent his wife a check for J2000 as her monthly allowance yesterday. Mrs. Gould's suit Is for a separation, npon the ground of abandonment and cruelty. She has received an allow ance of $25,000 a year from her husband since they separated. -During the course of his argument for an adjournment, Delancey Nicoll said It was sot forth In Mr. Gould's answer that he was Justified In abandoning his wife be cause of her frequent Intoxication, which made life with her Intolerable. Mr. NIcoll said that once, while she was grossly Intoxicated at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. George Kirkpat rlck. In this city, Mrs. Gould attempted to assault several of the women pres ent, and bit Mrs. Klrkpatrlck's arm. He said that on another occasion, when Mr. and Mrs. Gould were at a theater, Mrs. Gould wrongfully accused her hus band of flirting with one of the actresses on the stage, and of having winked at the actress. Charge of Drunkenness. "We will prove." said Mr. NIcoll, "that not alone wan Mr. Gould not In toxicated, as Ills wife asserts, not alone that he did not wink at or attempt to flirt with an actress, but that Mrs. Gould was so drunk that she had to be led from the theater." Mr. Shearn, replying, asserted that all these charges were false and were an outrage. He entered a vigorous pro test agatnst any adjournment. "This request of Mr. Nicoll is merely Jockeying for delay." said he, "and I Insist that this matter should be dis posed of now." Atter Mr. NIcoll had told the court that three witnesses from whom he de sired to procure depositions had re fused to make affidavits and thut It would be necessary for him to ask for a court order to compel them to submit to an examination, the adjournment was granted. CONTRACT LET FOR DOCK Big Wharf at St. John Will Cost City $32,299.32. At a meeting of the Council at St. John last night, the contract for the building of the new dock at that place was award ed to Joseph Paquett. The amount of the bid was J33.2S9.32. Under this contract the work must be completed by March 1. 1909. The other bidders on the structure were Robert Wakefield, whose bid was $34,034, and the Pacific Engineering Com pany. The latter's bid amounted to $42. 373, or $10,000 more than the successful competitor. The dock is to be built at the foot of Philadelphia street, where the city has purchased 400 feet, of water-front, 200 feet on each side of this street, which Is 100 feet wide. The area also includes New York street, 60 feet wide, making the dock frontage 640 feet. The structure it, to be 100 feet wide. Of the total length of 640 feet, 440 feet will be inclosed, the remaining 100 feet being used for river steamers. The new dock Is to be built from the proceeds of the sale of $60,000 worth of bonds voted last Spring. This amount will pay for both the site and the dock. The site cost the city $23,600. It was pur chased from M. L. Holbrook, who 30 days after the sale was offered a price $10,000 In excess of that offered by the city for the property. Members of the City Coun cil have conferred with Portland shippers and have contracts In sight that will practically pay at least the Interest on the bonds as soon as the dock Is completed. Classv handbSR-s at FyseH'. LIFE'S ROAD Smoothed by Change of Food. Worry Is a big load to carry and an unnecessary . one. When accompanied by Indigestion1 It certainly is cause for the blues. But the whole trouble may be easily thrown off and life's road be made easy and comfortable by proper eating and the cultivation of good cheer. Hear what a Troy woman says: "Two years ago I made the ac quaintance of Grape-Nuts and have used the food once a day and some times twice, ever since. "At the time I began to use it life was a burden. I was for years afflict ed with bilious sick headache, caused by Indigestion, and nothing seemed to relieve me. ."The trouble became so severe I had to leave my work for days at a time. "My nerves were In such a state I could not sleep and the doctor said I was on the verge of nervous prostra tion. I saw an adv. concerning Grape Nuts and bought a package for trial. "What Grape-Nuts has done for me Is certainly, marvelous. I can now sleep like a child, am entirely free frcm the md trouble and have not had a headache In over a year. I feel like a new person. I have recom mended It to otners. One man I knew ate nothing but Grape-Nuts, while working on the ice all Winter, and said be never felt better in his life." There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Oreek. Mich. Read 'The Road to Well vllle." In pkgs. Ever rraa the above letter f A aew assesn froze time to tlaae. They are areoolate, true, a ad fwll of humaa taterest. U h: ,y U j J5 . mM F E. i" " 1 . - ' - . - "V .-uatait .-- : : J ?. - - -I , - - , ..m---v".s'-.l!' . ...,a'.tai.fflml WHER1S ARE: fHEY GSMC? There's No Excuse for Any Man Going Without New Clothes Good Tailor Made Clothes, While This Sale Lasts Friday and Saturday We Open Our Doors Upon Great est Array of Clothing Values Ever Offered in Portland Read What We Offer. Gome to the Store and See the Goods Whether You Need a Suit or Not. If You Expect to Buy a New Suit During the Coming Winter, It Will Pay You Well to Select It Either Friday or Saturday. Have It Made to Your Measure When You Want It. Every Suit Will Be Built According to Columbia Standard Throughout. Not a Single Feature Will Be Neglected. 1 gular $25 to $30 Values for This sale includes a fine line of Suitings car ried over from last season. Not a single pat tern in the lot that can be duplicated at any other shop for less than $25 to $30. These suits will be hand-tailored throughout, made to your measure, and may be had on Friday and Sat urday only at $15 and $17.50. Regular $35.00 Values, This Season's Goods Special Shipment of AH-Wool Patterns, Direct From the Best Mills in the Country, for This is a line of Cheviots, Cashmeres and Worsteds bought from one of the best mills in the country at manufacturers' prices, which is 50 per cent below jobbers' price. Buying at this price enables us to save you one-third on the cost of the cloth in your suit. These are all. new, stylish goods, direct from the factory, in full bolts. Not a tailor in the City of Portland can dupli cate these suits for $35, with the high standard of workmanship that we put in every suit. These patterns are offered for Friday and Sat urday at $20, the biggest tailor-made suit value ever known. In this sale we include a fine showing of Serges, Thibets and black Worsteds. Regular $35 to $40 Suits, Exceptional Line of Unfinished Worsteds, in Blacks and Blues We offer for Friday and Saturday a choice of $35 to $40 Suits, of the highest grade of un finished Worsteds, in blacks and blues, for $25. These goods will stand comparison with any sold in Portland, and are offered at these special prices for two days only. Come in and see the goods and be convinced. Order Your Suit and Have It Made When You Want It This is an opportunity that should be grasped by every man in Portland who wants to wear good clothes tailor-made clothes, and get them for leis than ready-made clothes would cost him. Every suit we sell, re gardless of the price, is Columbia-Tailored throughout. Grant Phegley Mgr. VJ lis'- tD OOL&tt n-yca Seventh and Stark WHE WE HAVE -THEY BEEN?