THE 3IORNING OREGOXIA", SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1903.
SAYS
OTHERS
NO EXPERIENCE
Bryan Puts Himself in Same
Class With Lincoln
and Grant.
HUGHES GREEN AS RULER
Talking to German, Peerless One
Twits Heforro Gorernor With In
experience and Saja Republi
cans Brought on Panic.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 2. Speaking to
night before the German Bryan Cub of
Lincoln. William J. Bryan answered the
crltlclama which had been made of him
by Governor Hughes and other Republl
can leadera that hla experience In public
life wu Insufficient to qualify him for
the Presidency.
Mr. Bryan asked his audience. "Why
tlds newborn seal for experience?" He
cited Abraham Lincoln. General Grant,
James O. Blaine, Benjamin Harrison and
William McKlnley as having- had no
particular experience previous to their
nominations and as for Governor Hughes.
who. he said, bad laid special emphasis
upon Mr. Taffa experience and ouallfl
eations. he declared Mr. Hughes had but
two years experience as Governor of the
tats of New York "and yet he thought
three months ago that he was as well
ouallfled for the Presidency as Mr. Tnft.
The Democratic candidate maintained
that. If he measured up to Mr. Hughes
In experience In public life the Gov
ernor "ought not to urge my Inexperience
as an objection to me." In part Mr.
Bryan said:
Thanks for German Support.
Ttie cmul element In our population la
a Try Important M, both In numbers anil
In the rr.ara-w of the mro whfl hare come
to up from lifrmany. The Herman Ungu
al" is rtrh In philosophy. In oratory and In
p.iry and the Ormam, who have come
a.nnnic us. liave hrouKht not only tll"t'
Itlerary lasirs, uui in.-n
trii. Th-y have helped to build up our
inunlrv ana th Lftrman sirum in u. u.....
has a.irlrd to the enercr. hononty ana Im
portance of the composite element. I ap
preciate the support whli-h l hetne; slvcn
! l he ticket by the irmsn Democrats here
and there ihi.iuRhout the country.
AftT discussing a number of Issues,
Mr. llo'tn said:
Ansnern Prosperity Argument.
The only Bepuhllran arRiiment that we
lienr n' much now Is that Democratic suc--.
utll .li.tturb business. lur contention
i. vnoni,l Iw-mocratle success will re.
e-re prosperity. Haw can the Republicans
threaten u with a panic when a panic came
umier the present FTesident and la still upon
in ...i-ie respects it Is thn most acute
ltantc that we have had and there was
le-i in n.itur.ll contlttions to Justify It. J nat
I'll p.mlr stl'l continues can be proven In
rv iv mil First, by the number of men
out of employment men anxious 10 wora
l,o are not able to Una worn 10 no.
it ,he Itctoiltlicnn charge that Jlfmn
rr.itb' n. ce-a lll brlnit a panic, they ousM
to plve boiol that Republican success will
hrlnic prosperity. And who can furnish
ectiritv- Kverv panic .we have bad came
umier a hU-h tariff; the panic of lHti.1 came
a ejir before the McKlnlev law was re
,.i...t one: the nanle of lltO" came under I
llT M IUKM mm inn rn-" " ' v
...i,rt i be nartv uneoulvocally to revise
i..,n.eintelv. and Mr. Taft say. that the
revision will "probably rj. aownwaxa.
ORE SHIPMENTS INCREASE
Bnkrr Clty" Total for September
600,349 rounds.
BAKER CITT. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
The shipments of ores and concen
trates from Baker City for the month
of Beptsmber show a very decided ln
rrease over the previous) month. The
local smelting; works have made the
following- purchases and shipments for
the month aa follows: Granite district,
100.764 pounds; Cornucopia, 99.760
pounds: Seven Devils, 293.200 pounds;
Eusanvllla, SS.77 pounds; North Pow
der. 36.00 pounds; Cracker Creek,
1157 pounds; Virtue, 5604 pounds. Total,
100, S9 pounds.
The shipments from the Seven Devils
District consist of copper ores running
as high aa 20 per cent and over. The
3ranlte district produces crude ore and
concentrates and the balance of the
shipments are mostly crude ore.
NOISE DROWNS SPEECHES
Crowd at Pendleton Fair Refuses to
Listen to Prominent Educators.
PEXDLKTOV. Or.. Oct. I. (Special.)
A parade, participated in by more
than 100 school children, was the fea
ture of educational day at the District
ra'r.
The btir ravlllon was Jammed almost
to suffocation and so noisy was the
targe crowd that it was Impossible for
the speakers to make themselves
heard. President Kerr, of O. A. C;
Superintendent Hoblnson, of Multno
mah; t'olonel E. llofcr. of Salem, all
tried In vain to deliver their addresses,
but each In turn was compelled to give
up after two or three minutes.
Though there was no way of ascer
taining the attendance today, owing to
the fact that no admission was charged
for pupils. It Is estimated fully 40 per
feet greater than any previous one
day s attendance.
SON INSTEAD OF FATHER
I'tah Democrat Nominate Younger
Knight for Governor.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. !. The
prmovTAtlc state central rommittee to
night selected J. William Knight, of
Trovo. to head the state ticket. Mr.
Kr-lsrM Is the son of Jesse Knight, the
capitalist and mliitonal-s mine opera
tor, who was tendered the gubernato
rial nomination by the state conven
tion, but who declined to make the
race. The candidate Is manager of
many of his father's enterprises In this
state.
Samuel A. King was chosen chair
man of the Democratic slate committee.
each instance the burglars were fright
ened away wltnoui secui inn .w
the residence of J. H- Shields. Vancouver
and Killingsworth avenues, the family
was awakened at midnight to find two
men trying to force their way Into the
house. The movements of the family
scared the thieves. Upon investigation
it was found that the prowlers had cut
away a portion of the door leading from
the woodshed into the kitchen and were
about to pry off the lock which was
on the Inside.
A little earlier In the night Mrs. D.
Blankner, keeper of a rooming-house,
at ltd. Grand avenue, was awakened to
tind two unknown men trying the doors
to a number of rooms whose occupants
were out. Two doors had been opened
but the thieves had not yet ransacked
the rooms. The men made their escape.
At 8 o'clock two men tried to burglarize
the residence of Mrs. K. B. Pasley. at
2 East Twenty-seventh street. They
had entered the front door by the use of
a Jimmy and were going through the
house when the family returned. The
Intruders beat a hasty retreat through
the rear door.
The police received a description of the
men and In each instance the burglars
were similarly described.
SOUGHT TO HAVE STREETCAR
COMPA-VY RESCIN'D ORDER.
THREE BURGLARIES FAIL
Robbers Frightened In Kach Case
Before Securing Loot.
Threw cases of attempted burglary were
Reported to the frolics last tBght C4
Patrolman Only Takes Exception to
Minor Details When Brought
Before Police Committee.
Patrolman Edward Burke wae tried
last night before the police committee
of the Executive Board at the City Hall
on charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer and an Infraction of the rule of
the police department. Burlte was
charged by Chief of Police Gritxmacher
with visiting officials of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company to
threaten persecution of the company's
employes if the company did not alter
lta recent order which prevented officers
from riding free on the company's cars
except In full uniform.
Burke, it was allfed, maintained that
the company received assistance from
the polloe In keeping Its tracks clear of
wagons, and that the order, which has
since been changed, worked a hardship
on the men. In presenting the situation
to the company. Burke. It Is charged. Im
plied that If tho order were not re
scinded the police department at large
would take advantage of every opportu
nity to harass the streetcar company s
employee. It was further alleged that
Burkes remarks to the company offi
cials were so forceful that a stenographer
was Instructed to take them down in
shorthand and afterwards transcribe
tlietn. These were presented to the Chief
when the company reported the Incident.
Burke's trial did not laBt long. He
virtually admitted the charge In sub
stance while taking exception to some
of the minor details. He admitted that
while under excitement he had visited
the street railway office. Chief Grltz
macher expressed himself as being espe
cially sorry that the department should
have been held up to this unpleasant no
toriety. Thomas G. Greene said that the
commutes would take Burke's case un
der advisement and would announce Its
finding later.
Patrolman Ray Ellis was also tried at
the same meeting for using abusive lan
guage to EL Wation. Watson alleged
that Ellis ordered him out, of a billiard
hall and in doing so resorted to the use
of epithets -unbecoming a police officer.
Ellis produced a number of witnesses
who were present at the time and who
all testified that they had not heard the
officer use improper language. Decision
in this case was also reserved.
TREATED SAME AS OTHERS
BAXKWRECKER DEXIED SPE
CIAL PRIVILEGES IX JAIL.
Thomas B. Rickey, Recently Indict
ed, Surrenders Himself to Sher
iff and Is Locked l"p.
e.sT fMprrT r rv Oct 2. -Thomas
B. Rickey, who was' recently Indicted
on charges growing out. oi m
s hiniin with which he
hi a iiuiiiw" v -
was connected, was arrested here to
day and tonight ne occupy. -the
Esmeralda County Jail.
neoai.iont of the defunct
state bank arrived this afternoon from
Berkeley, Cal., ana two noura i in
ward surrendered himself to Sheriff
In palls.
The aged banker asked the Sheriff
, - n .ton outside the tail
In custody of a deputy, but the Sheriff
told him he would De treated me uun
as any other prisoner In his charge.
When ho was taken to his cell Rickey
complained of the cold and condition
. . v. - ,B.eoB The Sheriff ordered
the steam heat turned on and had a
new mattress brought In.
Papers in naoeas curpue iiiuucis"
in . Kn..n-K In thA SlinrSttlS COUTt
In Rickey's behalf. It will be claimed
that the act under which he was ln
...... i- n,.c.rtttiutioTiAl and. further.
that the Indictment Is defective. The
papers are expected nere tomorrow.
EXPENSES ABOVE RECEIPTS
Statement Shows Increases In War,
"avy and Pension Accounts.
WASHINGTON", Oct. 2. The monthly
comparative statement of the Government
receipts and expenditures shows that for
the month of September. 1908, there was
an excess expenditure over receipts of
34.tfJ.9Tl. as against a deficit for August
of A.09.1;8. The receipts of September,
however, were over 33.00O.000 In excess of
those of August and the expenditures
33.700.000 In excess of those of August.
The customs receipts were 24,94t.S36.
which Is an Increase during the last 30
days of over 32.000.000 and only $648,000
less- than for September, 1907.
There was over 32.000.000 Increase In
the civil and miscellaneous account as
compared with the corresponding month
of 1907 and a 32.600.000 decrease In the
public works account
Internal revenue receipts increased from
tl9.S04'.;i)0 in August to 320.150.148 in Sep
tember. Miscellaneous receipts also show
material gain. The total receipts for
September. 348.320.114. were only about
3,118.000 less than for the month of Sep
tember. 1907. which was before the finan
cial depression set In. The total expen
ditures for the month were 352.904.0SS
and the increases are principally shown
In the War. Navy and pension accounts.
MAXrFRV MISTAKE; PEOPLE'S GAIX
tcn,000 Stork New Fall Style Skoea
abated laeorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister, Kneeland, Flater and Moral,
and 37 arades. 33.8: 84 and SS aradea
&; women s ij.do ana it grades, 33.4a.
lXaJ, m iiarriaorj, hu AiA-mA-Cia
Mil DUNSMUIR
DIES IN SOLITUDE
Canada's Richest Woman Es
tranged From Her
Wealthy Son. j:;x
SUIT DISMISSED BY DEATH
Ex-Ldeutenant-Oorernor of British
Columbia Shnns Mother on Her
Deathbed Daughters May
Renew Litigation.
VICTORIA, Oct. J. Mrs. Jean Olive
Dunsmulr, Canada's richest woman.
died of heart failure this mornilng at
Cralgdarroch, the castle residence on a
height overlooking the city, where she
lived In solitary grandeur at the age
of 81 years. She was estranged from
her son. Lieutenant-Governor Dunsmulr,
whom she was suing to recover the
share of her husband's estate to which
she considered her daughters entitled
at the time of her death. She came
to the North Pacific Coast In a sailing
ship of the Hudson's Bay Company with
her husband and two children, landing
at Fort Vancouver, ash.. In leol
where Lieutenant-Governor Dunsmulr
was born.
Her husband, the late Robert Duns
mulr, was an expert Scotch coalmaster
and he was sent to Fort Rupert, at the
north end of Vancouver Island, to open
up coal measures there. These were
abandoned and he went to Nanaimo,
Fifteen vears after he discovered the
Wellington coal measures, after much
prospecting, making his find of outcrop
ping beneath an upturned root far In the
forest, and the operation of these coal
measures. In which Admiral Farquhar,
of the Esquimau naval station. Captain
Egerton and Lieutenant Diggle, after
ward bought out, were then interested,
laid the foundation of the immense for
tune, valued at over 316,000,000 left Mrs.
Dunsmulr.
Quarrel With Her Sons.
When he died In 1889, soon after
completing the Esquimau & Nanaimo
Railway, which he planned to continue
to the north end of Vancouver Island,
had he lived, his sons, Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Dunsmulr and the late Alexander
Dunsmulr, began a negotiation with
their mother to purchase the estate
with its many subsidiary businesses,
and a few years afterward the whole
business was turned over to them for
3400,000. The action pending when Mrs.
Dunsmulr died alleged the sons se
cured her consent by misrepresentation
and fraud, while Lieutenant-Governor
Dunsmulr's denial Bays It is good man
agement that made the business so sue
cessful since taking It over.
The two brothers arranged that the
survivor should get the entire estate
and, when Alexander Dunmulr died, ho
willed It to the Lieutenant-Governor,
who had to defend an expensive suit
brought by Edna Wallace Hopper,
whose mother became Alex Dunsmulr's
wife, seeking to break her stepfather's
will, in which she was unsuccessfuL
Estranged From Her Son.
The present litigation promised to be
long drawn out and whether It will be
carried on by the daughters who side
with their mother. Is not known. There
was much feeling between the Lieutenant-
Governor and his mother and a few years
ago, when she was thought to be dying
and he was summoned, he went to a gar
den party Instead. Some time afterwards
he made the only visit during a number
of years past, remaining but one minute.
Of the members of her family she Is
survived by James Dunsmulr, Lieutenant-
Governor of the province, Mrs. Henry
Croft, of this city, Mrs. Burroughs, who
spent several months here, leaving a
short time ago for England. Lady Mus
grave, the wife of Sir Richard Musgrave,
who resides In the country, Mrs. Cal-
thorpe. wife of Captain Calthorpe, R. N
and Mrs. Chaplain. Four members of her
family died before her, Mrs. John Bryden
Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Haughton and Alexan
der Dunsmulr.
Shipping Xews of Tacoma.
TACOMA. Oct. 2. With 96,567 bushels of
wheat for the United Kingdom, the Nor
wegian ship Clyde towed to sea.
The United States transport Dlx will
come to Tacoma tomorrow to load lumber
for Manila.
The British steamer Teddo Is expected
to leave for San Francisco tomorrow to
complete her cargo for Australia.
The Blue Funnel liner Nlngchow win
finish discharging her Tacoma cargo to
morrow afternoon and In the evening will
shift to Seattle to discharge cargo.
The steamer Northland left port today
after discharging gypsum.
Olftmv handbaes at Kyssell's.
)0WKeYS
Chocolate Bonbons
are the most delicious and
the most wholesome of
confections and have the
largest sale of any in the
world.
They are sold in sealed
packages, are always of
the same superfine quality
and always the best
The Walter M. Lowney Co.
Boston, Hass.
Cocoa, Chocolate, Chocolate Bonboas
1 Cocoa, Chocolate, Chocolate Bonboas
The Greatest Sale of
1 liiUiK.lVJiJLiC.
CLOTHES
That Portland Ever Knew
This splendid opportunity for buying tailor-made clothes at a fraction of
their regular price, began yesterday morning and lasts until tonight. Come
and see the extraordinary values offered whether you buy a suit now or not
elect Your Suit Today
and have it made-to-your-measure when you need it
:ulair
SO Susits
A fine line of patterns carried over from last season. All seasonable
good fabrics worth every dollar of their regular price and cannot be
duplicated for less. These patterns offered for
1
r. f
ml
1
t ' ft Tv
Every suit will be tailored throughout
the same as if sold at regular prices
Special Shipment
All -Wool Goods
egular $35 for
R
A line of Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds bought from one of the
best mills in the country at a price that enables us to save you one-third
on the cost of the cloth in your suit. All brand new this season's patterns;
can't be duplicated for less than $35. This is positively the greatest
tailored suit value ever offered. We include in this sale a fine lot of
Serges, Thibets and Black Worsteds.
Keg
mlair
40 Suits for
Unfinished Worsteds in Blacks and Blues that could not be bought in any
shop in Portland for less than $35 to $40 are offered during the present
sale for $25. You never saw the beat.
Grant Phegley
Mgr.
Seventh and
Stark