Morning Oregonian., October 07, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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THE 3IORXD& OREGOMAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 19Q8. a
SHELDON CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Declares Rumors of Dissen
sion Between President
and Hitchcock False.
AMPLE CASH FOR CAMPAIGN
Republican Treasorer. Says Koose'
vclt Approves. Hitchcock's Coarse
and Is Conllileut of. Result.
Will 'ot . 11cIku . Office.
WASHINGTON". Oct. C. Ocone R.
Fhrliion. trmiurer of the Republican
National committee, arrived from New
York this morning. He spent half an
liour with Secretary Loeb. railed upon
Secretary IViot and Assistant Secre
tary Bacon, and later took luncheon
with the President. Mr. Loeb said
there wan no truth In the rumor that
Mr. Sheldon might resign as treasurer,
and after lunching with the President,
tn treasurer gave out the following
statement:
"The President asked me to come
over and lunch or dine with him two
or three weeks ago, but the duties of
rny position have made It Impossible
for me to come until now.
We went completely over the gen
eral situation. On his authority as
well aa from, my own knowledge, I
can ay most positively that the re
lations between him and Mr. Hitchcock
are of the closest and most friendly
character, that Mr. Hitchcock has his
entire confidence and that the Presi
dent heartily approves of the manner
in which Mr. Hitchcock is managing
the campaign and I may add, the
President Is confident of the result."
Mr. Sheldon stated that campaign
contributions had not been aa liberal
as In previous campaigns, but this he
attributed to various state laws on the
subject. The Republicans, however, he
said, would have money enough to
carry them through the campaign.
Mr. Sheldon left late this afternoon
for New York.
TAFT CONCLUDES HIS TRIP
(Continued from First Faae.)
ny waa cleared for the candidate to get
away.
On reaching the first landing he turned
ami said with a smile:
"As I remember mythology, there was
a gentleman named Krlareus, who had M)
hands. I wish I had them all for my
friends, the people of E. Louis."
Once in his room. Mr. Taft was fur
nished with two pitchers of milk and
allowed to rest.
He aa escorted to the CVIiseum by
a committee In a long Una of carriages,
of which his was Ute last.
The speech he delivered to the audi
ence was comprehensive, hut the posi
tion of the candidate on the question of
TriiHt regulation waa made the Important
feature.
"How about labor unlonsT' he was
asked.
"I have done more for union labor than
Mr. tlompers." was the quick retort, and
then Mr. Taft explained that the de
risions he had rendered as a Judge on
the bench and which were now being
misrepresented aa placing , him against
unionism, were really being used, at pres
ent In the courts by union labor as the
basis of their rights.
Sees Parade of Veiled Prophet.
After the three speeches had been
made Mr. Taft waa escorted to the hotel,
from where he reviewed the parade of
the Veiled Prophet, whose carnival has
the citv firmly in Its grap. The ball of
the Veiled Prophet, which is the great
society event of the carnlTal. was made
decidedly more popular tonight by . the
announcement that the candidate would
l-o tliere for an hour. Mr. Taft visited
the ball for a few minutes, but did not
jartipate lu the festivities.
Itefore reaching St. Louis Mr. Taft had
a strenuous day in a number of Mis
souri towns. His work yesterday left
Mm at Macon. With a night run he
reached Moberly before 8 o'clock this
morning. Tlie programme contemplated
a speech In the local theater and the re
ception committee and band were eager
to perform tlielr part before the hour for
the meeting arrived, but they were not
alone In tlielr eagerness, for the hall
was packed when the candidate arrived,
shortly after 8 o'clock. Good times had
resulted from protection and bad times
from a Democratic tariff, was the burden
of the Taft speech at Moberly and
throughout the day.
Talks About the Trusts.
At Mexico Senator Warner, after In
troducing the candidate to the big crowd
at the station, told him that lie was In
Audurin County, the home of Missouri's
mevking bird. 'The Mule." As Gov
ernor of the Philippines and Secretary of
"War. Mr. Taft told his hearers that he
1 ad been one of the county's best cus
tomers. Ho had bouKht many mules
there for the iiovernment.
Montgomery. 5. Charles and Warren
ton turned out large crowds and heard
short speeches.
The trusts and how to deal with
them was discussed by Mr. Taft in the
speech he delivered here this afternoon
He made it clear that he was not op
posed to any aggregation of capital
for the purpose of effecting economies.
Such aggregations, he said, "are to be
commended more than condemned. It
is not Inconsistent with competition
and Is an aid to our material progress.
'When, however." he continued, "it
Is accompanied with an attempt to
monopolize business and to control
prices, it then becomes illegal and the
evil must be stamped out. This should
be done by greater supervision of the
business of such corporations by Fed
eral control through the repartment
of Commerce and Labor: by a series of
reports each month; by constant and
persistent prosecution of all violations
of law.
Next Administration Help Business.
"The function of the next adminis
tration." he added, "is not to be spec
tacular In the enactment of great
statutes, laying down new codes of
morals, or asserting a new standard of
business Integrity, but tta work lies In
the details of furnishing men and ma
chinery to aid the hand of the Execu
tive In making the supervision of the
transactions so close, so careful, so
constant that the business men en
gaged in them may know promptly
when they are transgressing the line
of lawful business limitations and may
be brought up standing whenever this
incurs, and may be prosecuted where
the violations of law are flagrant and
defiant and promptly restrained and
penalized."
Turning his attention to the remedy
proposed by Mr. Bryan. Mr. Taft said
that the Nebraskan proposed two:
First, put all the trust-made articles
on the frea-Itot: aeoond, to Impose a
Ihnsa for all corporation who niaka
25 per cent of any product in the
United 6tate.
Free List Hurts Worklngman.
Aa to the first, he said: "To put
trust-made articles on the free-list
would not only destroy the business of
the so-called monopolies and trusts,
'and not only throw out of employment
millions of workingmen engaged there
in, but it would also destroy absolutely
the independent competitors of the
trusts, and thus in one grand conflag
ration would destroy the Interests of
both the innocent and the guilty."
The objection to the second or li
cense remedy was that it would in
clude a lot of small corporations mak
ing special articles that have no rela
tion to trusts and are not within the
evils which monopolies bring about.
He added:
"A much better remedy would be a
classification according to the capital
of corporations. I think all corpora
tions having more than $5,000,000 or
I10.000.0u0 would probably include the
Incorporations that are likely to have
any temptation to the formation of
combinations In restraint of trade and
illegal monopolies. If they were sub
ject to Government inspection it would
not be difficult to make certain that
they could not violate the law fla
grantly." Mr. Taft concluded with the pledge
that It should be his pleasure to devote
all his energies to the construction and
recommendation of law along the lines
he had suggested. He had he said,
given the trust question careful con
sideration as a judge and the decisions
he then rendered were the basis of the
entire trust prosecution that the Gov
ernment waa conducting.
Mr. Taft left St. Louis at 1 o'clock
tonight for Chicago, where tomorrow
he will address the Deep Waterways
convention, go to Galesburg to attend
the celebration of the Lincoln-Douglas
debate, and then return to Chicago In
time for a banquet at which Mr. Bryan
is also to be a guest.
CROP FJNC. APPLES SOLD
NEW YORK FIRM BUYS HOOD
RIVER SPITZEXBERGS.
Thirty Cars Sold at Association's
Own Figures One-Third of Crop
Yet to Dispose Of.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.)
By disposing of 30 cars of Spitxenbergs
today the directors of the Hood River
Applegrowers I'nion have successfully
marketed two-thirds of the crop which
will be handled by them this year. The
apples sold today are the same sixes that
last year made the world's record for
high prices, and are said by the directors
to have been again sold this year at
the union's own figure. The purchasers
are the Stelnhart & Kelley Company, of
New York, who bought SO cars In the
first deal, getting all the N'ewtowns and
for which. It is said, they have since
been offered a bonus of $10,000 to turn
over to another firm and have refused
to do so.
The deal was made with the Stelnhart
& Kelley people by mall after a repre
sentative of the firm who was here some
time ago reached New York, and includes
all the 4-tlcr Spltxenbergs and larger,
the 4'x-tler having been bought by them
in the previous deal. Altogether the un
ion has now sold HO cars of apples at its
own figures, the balance of its part of
the Hood River crop amounting to about
60 cars.
Its disposal of. the high-priced Spltx
enbergs has been watched with interest
by buyers who have claimed that thoy
would not be sold to one firm this year
and expected to see them split up and
sold in small lota to various firms to
supply their fancy trade In the big east
ern cities. Heretofore the Stelnhart &
Kelley company has bought Hood River
Spltxenbergs in this way, but this year
the company will be the seller to other
firms instead of the purchaser.
Winter apple picking commenced Mon
day, and the largest packing crews which
have ever been put in the field here will
begin packing the fruit for shipment this
week.
OFFER PORTLAND CHANCE
Place In Northwest League Depends
on Disposition Butte Franchise.
' S BATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Portland's entrance in Northwest League
baseball next season depends upon the
maintenance or disposition of the Butte
franchise, as matters In the league now
stand. No action on the franchise held
by Russ Hall for the Montana city has
been taken by the magnates.
The Butte franchise has been a source
of considerable discomfort to the league
magnates during the season Just closed.
The disarrangement of the schedule
caused by the Montana floods upset
things generally. The league had to
spend money to put the Butte team back
Into Montana after the floods and right
on top of came the lack of sup
port given me Miners by the fans of
Butte.
The poor support was a big financial
loss to the league, for after Butte had
tried In vain to pull off baseball in Mon
tana the league had to send the team out
on the road for the rest of the season.
Now the magnates have to take some
kind of action on the disposition of Butte
for next year. Under the league's con
stitution a unanimous vote of the re
maining magnates In the league is neces
sary to dispose of a franchise member
ship. The vote on the Butte matter has
not yet been taken, but it will come up
either at a special meeting of the di
rectors to be held soon or at the schedule
meeting later.
ITS REVENUE IS GREATER
But Northern Pacific's Income Is
Shrunk br Higher Expenses.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The report of the
Northern Pacific for the year ending
June 30. presented at the stockholders'
meeting today, shows an increase in
revenue over the year before, but a de
crease In net Income. In 1IW7 the road
earned In the passenger department $16,-
S.KI. while In l!u8 it increased to $18.
1X1.23. In the freight department the
earnings were J47.6oo.3bS In 1S07. while in
19u they totalled only m.-fc3.s. u ne de
crease In net income was due to in
crease in operating expenses and an In
crease of over X2.uuo.uu) in interest, ana
eommisslons paid on new stock sub
scriptions. The old board of directors
was re-electea.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. Oct 8. (Special.) Peo
ple from Northwestern cities registered
at New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland E. A- Ballls. at the
Cadillac: P. G. Hughes, J. B. Murray,
at the Cosmopolitan; H. T. Taylor. Mrs.
H. T. Taylor, at the Hoffman.
From Seattle D. E. Fryer, at the Im
perial: D. King, at the Empire: P. Poi
son, at the Astor: W. 6. Newton, C. B.
Baskette. at the Wellington; Mrs. J. Tod
sen, at the Park Avenue.
From Spokane H. North, at the Astor;
A. L. Wright, at the Imperial.
FroTB fialem. Or. CHra. A- K. Buser, at
bs Park Arenua,
CULLS HIMSELF
LIVELY CORPSE
Bryan. Says He Has Outlived
Venemous Attacks on
His Enemies.
RIDICULE ON REPUBLICANS
Says They Take Credit for Sunshine
and Good Crops Special Privi
leges Compared to Poison in
Human System.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Oct. . "I pre-
. . 1 n ...mnla of MIA WhO
nrui uiBcii on "-i. . ... .....
i . . . i : l Ka vniidnifni. attacks Of
his opponents. You heard me called a
demagogue i: years ago.
bury me and you heard them chant their
songs over my grave and now they have
to explain why it happened that I was
not dead. (
With all the fervor that he could mus-
- . . AIT T U w-.-faring a VflRt HR-
H I Ur, - ui J "i - - mm
semblage in the Chautauqua Auditorium
between rama ana xoieao m otaw,
today delivered himself of this utterance.
A .ImA nHnir iha nroRent camDalzn
has he spoken so earnestly or with such
vigor. His remark followed a bitter de
nunciation of Mr. Taft for refusing to
agree to a publication of campaign con
tributions before election. No honest
man and no political party conducting
an honest campaign, ne aeuanru, -uccu
be afraid of the light."
Heap Ridicule on Republicans.
At Woodward he heaped ridicule on the
Republicans by charging them with
taking credit for the growth or -crops,
the shining of the sun and the bring
ing of rain. In fact he said "they selxe
upon everything they think gives a
plausible excuse lor voting the Kepuo-
lican ticket. '
, At Maxwell he compared the granting
of special privileges to a case of poison
in the human system.
"There has been a poison at work in
our politics," he declared, "and today its
manifestations are such that I believe
the American people are ready to apply
the remedy. That poison Is the poison of
privilege, tfr poison of favoritism. Our
Government has been run too largely in
the Interest of the favored few.
Makes 15 Speeches.
Drawing large, cheering crowds all day
in the course of his travels throughout
the state, the Democratic candidate.
never in better form, hurled defiance at
his opponents and challenged them to
meet his arguments.
Fifteen speeches and handshaking with
thousands, constituted his day's work,
the concluding speech being: made here
tonight in the auditorium, which was
filled to overflowing. Previous to going
to the hall he was serenaded at the hotel.
The keynote of his remarks here tonight
was that Republican policies meant dis
aster, while Democratic policies meant
prosperity.
RAPT CROWD HEARS BRYAN
Again Raps Republicans for Not
Publishing Contributions.
PERRY, la., Oct. 6. William J. Bryan
got a rousing reception on the occasion
of his arrival here today, where he de
livered the first of three scheduled
speeches from the library steps to Im
mense crowds. During tha day he also
spoke at Tama and Cedar Rapids. In
his remarks he attacked the Republican
party for falling to make public its
campaign contributions end reiterateo
his charge that this was because they
feared the light.
At Valley Junction Mr. Bryan's speech,
delivered from a stand erected on a lot
adjoining the engine house, was lis
tened to with rapt attention. He spoke
of the duties of citizenship and the ob
ligations and blessings it conferred.
There was no place in the world, he
declared, where citizenship meant so
much as it did In the United States, but
he had wondered whether the people
who vote In the United States realized
what a vote meant. A single vote, lie
said, had cost this country hundreds
of millions of dollars, "not to speak of
the continuing appropriations that that
vote has entailed upon us."
This remark had reference to the vote
cast by the vice-president in breaking
a tie In the Senate on its question of
Filipino Independence in 1898.
"If," he said, "a man is ready to do
some great thing at the call of h'.s
country, ought he not be more ready to
do that little thing that Is required of
him to go to the polls on election Jay
and along with lead pencil and his God
make his vote represent free men's
will?"
He closed by calling attention to the
labor planks of the Democratic platform,
which he said pledged the party to rem
edy legislation In behalf of the working
man. BULGARIA TELLS CAUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
ates 300 kilometers (1S6 miles) of line
in Bulgarian territory. The same com
pany operates also about 1,000 kilometers
(621 miles) of line in Turkish territory.
A recent strike on the property of the
Oriental Railway Company In Turkey
spread at the same time to Bulgarian
territory- This strike was decided upon
and directed from outside of Bulgaria.
Following an understanding with the rep
resentative of the Bulgarian Oriental
Railway Company the Bulgarian govern
ment took over temporarily the running
of the road. The strike, however, spread
until the national security of Bulgaria
was threatened and the people became
discontented with the state of affairs
It then became the duty of the Bulga
rian government to continue running Uie
road, and we asked the company to sell
us its rights In Bulgaria, in accord
ance with an understanding reached be
tween the government and the company
ten years ago. Turkey then pretended
that the line was her property and in a
note the Turkish government demanded
that the line be returned to the com
pany. The Bulgarian government re
plied that it would treat only with the
company. This was the second con
flict. Austria Hastened Action.
"This situation imposed upon the Bul
garian government the necessity of fixing
definitely the relations between the prin
cipality and Turkey. The new regime In
Turkey made It Imperative for Bulgaria
to maintain the best of relations with
her neighbors, especially as this fictitious
condition of vassalage created a feeling
of suspicion and distrust which might at
any moment result In disturbing the
peace of the Balkans.
Bulgaria understood clearly that
Austria-Hungary soon would annex the
occupied provinces of Bosnia and Her
xe go Vina, and the general situation waa
siush that Bulgaria waa obliged without
delay to declare her complete indapeo
Ataoa, Coneq.aantl .yesterday October
6. Bulgaria was proclaimed an Independ
ent mngaom ana rnnc rcnimiuiu "i
cepted the title of King of Bulgaria. This
act was communicated to all the great
powers, declaring that Bulgaria was in
dependent. "Bulgaria has taken no aggressive
action. She has given regular form to
a system that already existed de facto.
We believe that the powers will approve
the proclamation of Bulgaria to be an in
dependent kingdom. This act need In no
way trouble the peace of Europe or the
Balkans. The powers, who desire peace
in Europe, and particularly those who
desire the maintenance of the new regime
in Turkey, will be the more convinced
of the truth of what I say as soon as
they are satisfied that It is Bulgaria's
purpose by this act to aid In the strength
ening of this regime.
"POPRIKOFF.
' ' "Minister of Foreign Affairs."
TURKEY APPEALS TO POWERS
Willing to Yield to Conference, but
Wants Bulgaria Disciplined.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. S The
Council of Ministers held a long Besslon
this morning to consider the action of
Bulgaria In declaring her Independence of
Turkey at Tirnovo yesterday. It waa
decided that It was impossible to accept
any proceedings that violated existing
treaties and that Turkey should address
a circular note to the powers pointing
ont the necessity of taking measures to
enforce respect for the treaty of Berlin.
Replying to the terms sent to the
Turkish government by Prince Ferdinand.
In which he said In declaring the inde
pendence of Bulgaria he had been com
pelled to respect the voice of the nation
and expressed the hope that the friendly
relations between the two countries
would continue. Turkey says she has In
vited the powers to confer on the situa
tion and as her rights are guaranteed by
the powers she will look to them for
their defense. The Yenal Gazette, the
organ of the Grand Vizier, says today:
'We are ready to defend our rights
with all our strength. As the action of
Bulgaria is not only directed against us
but against all the powers we should ask
the powers to defend their Interests and
protect the provisions of the treaty of
Berlin."
According to this same journal. Austria-Hungary
has informed the powers of
her Intention of withdrawing her troops
from the Sanjak of Novlbazar.
RUSSIA TO CALL CONFERENCE
Protested Against Bulgaria's Action,
but Opposes War.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 6. The Inten
tion of Russia to convoke a congress of
the powers to discuss revision of the
treaty of Berlin was the subject of
lengthy conferences yesterday between
Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs
Tcharykoff and the diplomatic represen
tatives of the powers Interested. These
Included the Turkish. British and Austro
Hungarlan Ambassadors. No statement
of the attitude of the Russian government
is obtainable Uoday, and the diplomats
are unwilling to commit themselves re
garding the possibility of a Turko-Bulga-rian
war as a result of Bulgaria's decla
ration of independence, but the general
impression Is that Turkey will not regard
Bulgaria's action, which was taken in
the face of emphatic Russian protests, as
a cause of war.
When the Foreign Office was sounded
in the matter of the Bulgarian proclama
tion it addressed strongly worded repre
sentations to Prince Ferdinand against
the step, declaring It to be the duty of
civilized powerB to refrain from embar
rassing the "Young Turks" In their ef
forts for reform. The original Bulgarian
plan was to allow Austria-Hungary to
take Uie Initiative in annexing Bosnia
and Herzegovina, end to proclaim her
Independence while the attention of the
powers was occupied with the matter. It
was realized, however, that a sponta
neous declaration and appeal would, have
a much greater effect on the popular im
agination, and for this same reason Tir
nova. the ancient capital of the kingdom
of Bulgaria, was chosen as the scene of
the historic act.
SERVIAN'S CALL- FOR WAR
Mass Meeting Protests Against Ag
gression of Austria.
BELGRADE. Servia. Oct. 6. A mass
meeting numbering 10.000 was held in
the public square tonight, the Mayor of
the city presiding. The leaders of all
political parties made addresses and reso
lutions were adopted calling upon the
government to Induce the powers to save
Bosnia and Herzegovina from annexation
and pledging the lives of the Servian
people for the cause.
Copies of the resolutions were taken
by all the foreign ministers, with the ex
ception of the Austrian representatives.
Shops have been closed In Belgrade and
processions fill the streets. The news
papers demand war.
TAKES TITLE BULGARIAN KING
Ferdinand Assumes Sovereignty of
State After Proclamation.
TIRNOVA. Bulgaria, Oct. 6. Im
mediately after the promulgation of Bul
garian Independence at the Cathedral of
the Forty Martyrs here yesterday. Presi
dent Ferdinand assumed the sovereignty
of Bulgaria.
The President of the Sobranje, repre
senting the government, then addressed
Ferdinand as "Your Majesty," and
begged him to accept the laurel of glory
as the first Bulgarian King. In reply,
Ferdinand said:
"I accept the title of Bulgarian King
offered me by the nation and the govern
ment.'; CONFERENCE NOW ASSURED
Britain, France and Russia Will
Join in Proposing It.
PARIS. Oct. 6. An international
conference to consider the Bulgarian
situation Is now assured, according to
the statement made here tonight. 3t
will be proposed by Great Britain,
France and Russia, acting together, in
stead of by one power. These three
powers are in complete accord on the
principle of an immediate conference;
Italy is In favor, and even Germany is
expected to adhere to the proposal.
shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of
Mother't Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always
prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry
of her form. Mother't Friend overcomes all the danger of child
birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical
neriod without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands
gratefully ten or tne Dcnent anu
misrs- si too nmmwis
per bottle. Our Bute book, hV(lU H KH jCfiKj
telling an atjout una m
ment will be sent free.
THE BBADFIELD REGUIATOB CO.
- fltiinfa, Gi.
i 1 1
THE STORE
WITH THE
MONEY-BACK
POLICY
SAM. E.
NEW ARRIVALS
Suits, Waists, Millinery, Etc.
$50 TAILORED SUITS AT $35
They are made of the finest quality chiffon broadcloth, in all the -newest
colorings, such as wisteria, catawba, green, smoke, also black
and naw. Elegantly trimmed with braid and silk trimmings, inlaid
vest. (The modified Directoire model.) newest cut flfl
flare skirt; actual $50.00 values tJw'W
ffifi.OO
Another shipment of those fine Net Waists which caused such &o QC
a furore at our opening sale, in white and ecru; actual $6 val.
SHOES
See our wet weather Shoes for women at $3 and $3.50 Sold elsewhere at $4
and $5. We are sole agents for the well-known "Cross Shoes." Special sale ladies'
storm round-toe Rubbers, 45 for 60c grade. -
MILLINERY GIRLS' SCHOOL HATS AT $3.45
Girls' School Hats, of fine quality Felt, in all the new color- CO ATL
inrra. -nWl-c- frimTTifiH and sold regularly at $5.50. Special .pJm-s:J
M-LAQtJj
Beauty Parlor Hair Dept. Special Sale
$2.00 Switches 9o?
$5.00 Natural Wavy
Switches 3.00
$7.00 Natural Wavy .
Switches 4.00
$10.00 Natural Wavy
Switches $6.00
GLORIES 111 WEST
Hughes' Voice Restored by Its
Bracing Air.
USES IT T LASH BRYAN
Xew York Governor Tells South
Dakotana Democratic Candidate
Has Remedy for Everything, .
but Is Always Repudiated.
WATERTOWN. S. D.. Oct. 6. Swing
ing across the Dakotas In his tour of the
Northwest. Governor Charles F,. Hughes,
nf New York, In a speech here this morn
ing declared he had become thoroughly
Westernized.
"An Eastern man is lucky when he gets
Into the West," said Mr. Hughes. "You
Westerners may have some prejudices
against the East: personally I like the
wfm air: It agrees with me. It nas
restored my voice.
"There are many or us on mo v"i"".
Coast who look longingly toward the
great Northwest. It is here we look for
moral courage, vigor and intensity of
purpose. I myself feel like a Westerner
born In the East. I have left my own
state to come out here because of my In
terest In the present campaign.
"This business of electing a President
is not a mere .matter of fanciful choice.
Twelve years ago we had a little contro
versy The question was whether we
should enact laws that would dishonor
us. Mr. Bryan told us then that he was
essential to the safety of the country
We found out later that the safety of
the country demanded his repudiation.
"There Is no use In saying that Mr.
Bryan will -not be allowed to carry out
his projects If elected. So far the country
has said 'no' to most of the things he has
proposed.
"Now he desires to exterminate trusts.
The Democratic candidate seems to have
- ry Avot-i-tiilnir- If vou don't
like the one he shows you, well, he has
another which might appeal to you. But
all of his remedies are untried."
CRUISER GETS SERVICE
Colorado Presented With Silver
Plate by State.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 6. With flags
and pennants flying and the band play
ing in honor of a gala occasion, the Unit
ed States cruiser Colorado, lying at
anchor In San Francisco Bay. was today
the scene of a notable gathering incident
to the presentation of a silver service,
valued at J10.000, donated by people of
the state whose name the warship bears.
The presentation speech was made by
Attorney-General "W. H. Dickson, of
Colorado and the acceptance was by Cap
tain E. B. Underwood of the Colorado.
Addresses were made also by ex-Gov-
Every woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. ' The bear
ing of children is often
destructive to the mother's
icuci uwivcu num
m
VVERTHELMER, Pres. and Genl
NET WAISTS AT
' CD -
All work done under
my personal instruc
tion. Aza Holmes
Ribbecke.
ernor J. H. Peabody. Thomas F. Walsh,
who headed the Colorado delegation to
the Trans-Mississippi Congress, and other
members of the delegation, all of whom
were conveyed on board the cruiser' by
launches and were present at the cere
monies. One of the guests of honor was
Miss Cora Peabody, who christened the
Colorado.
MAY NOT GO TO WORK
Canadian Pacific Employes Talk
About Sell-Out.
WINNIPEG,, Oct. 6. Great indigna
tion was expressed at a mass-meeting
of the Canadian Pacific Railway strik
ers today. The men claim they have
been asked to go back under worse
conditions than existed when they
went out.
Telegrams were received from all
parts of the system showing that the
jt K x , "
I Av' t JJ A "
- ' ' ' s "V,-'; '
CAMPANA
With the
Conried Metropolitan Company
At the Heilig Theater, Tonight, October 7
Ginseppe Campanari was born in Venice, and in early life
" played the 'cello at La Scala, Milan. Young Campanari was ambi
tious, however, and endeavored to improve his naturally good voice
at every opportunity. In 1884 be was engaged by the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, and after arriving in America took up vocal studies
in earnest. " , ,
Campanari 's great voice is always under perfect control, and
he is equally at home in the sustained dignity of the Peccia aria,
the jolly humor of the Figaro cavatina or the brilliant dash of the
Toreador song.
We give below a list of Campanari's Victor Records and will be glad
to play any or all of them for you at any time.
Concerts Daily in Our Victor Parlors.
Ten-Inch, vrith orchestra. In Italian.
81074 Gioconda Barcarola Ah! Pescator (Ah! Fisher Boy, Thy
Bait Be Throwing).... -. P i-Irii
81071 Travlata Di provenza (In Fair Provence) i,tJi
81082 Trovatore II balen (Her Sweet Glance).. ............ y.Vjin
S10S0 Barbiere Largo al factotum (Room for the Factotum) Ross nj
8U81 Tarantella Kossinl
Twelve-Inch, with orcbewtrn. In Italian.
33078 IAfrlcalne Adamastor, re deir onde profonde (Adamastor.
Rulrtf of the Ocean) jieyerwrer
85087 Ernanl O de verd' annl mlel (Oh Bright and Fleeting
Shadows) : mH2t
85078 Carmen Canaone del Toreador (Toreador Song) Al'fi
85086 Faust Dlo possente (Even the Bravust Heart) l)unod
ifSfS gf1" Maschera-Erl tu . It 17)..............
85079 Rigoletto Monologo Parlaiarao (We Are Equal).. ..... . .Verdi
850S1 Pagllaccl Prologo (Prologue) JfJi?
850S8 Herodlade Vision fugitive (Fleeting Vision) Massenet
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Sixth and MorrUon St... Opn. Poitfice.
Headouarter for Victor Machines, Records and Supplies. Pacific Coast
Agnts Steiuway Pianos.
CORNER
FIFTH
AND ALDER
STREETS
Manager.
S3.95
on All Hair Goods
Cornet Braids, Merry
Widow Puffs and
Cluster Puffs on sale.
men at these points are more dissatis
fied than those In Winnipeg. The gen
eral sentiment favored not going to
work. The statement was made on
every hand that there had been a sell
out. Pickets were called In at Van
couver yesterday.
Off on 90-Mile Ride.
. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 6. Half a doien
Army oJTlcers, led by Colonel Daniel
Cornman; set out today from Fort
Wayne for their annual test horseback
ride of 90 miles. The flrst stage of
the ride will end at camp near Orchard
Lake, 30 miles from Detroit. The sec
ond stage tomorrow will be a ride 15
miles from camp and back, and the
ride- back to Detroit on Thursday will
furnish the final 30 miles of the 90.
In the party are: Colonel Cornman
and Major J. A. Goodin, Fort Wayne;
Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, Grand Rap
ids; Lieutenant Mlllts, Cleveland; Lieutenant-Colonel
Carter. Fort Sheridan.
111., and Major Charles Keller, of De
troit.