Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1908, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19QS. DEMOCRATS TELL NAMES OF GIVERS Subscriptions to Campaign Fund of $100 and . More. NEARLY QUARTER MILLION Largest Contribution $5000 and More Than Half Total in Sums Intler $100 Only One Oregonian on List. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The Democratic National Committee, through Treasurer Herman Rldder. today gave out an ex tended statement of the contributions to the Democratic National campaign fund up to and including October 9. showing sums of. and over 1100. This also shows rerripta and diebursoments as follows: Received from contributors of J100 and over. .7133. Received from contributors under 1100. J115.355.22. Amount left over from Denver conven tion fund. I42.50O. Total. fc.'4s.St;7.55. Amount disbursed. $225,962.88. Balance on hand, J22.604.SJ. The statement, which is signed by Na tional Chairman Mack and Treasurer Kidder, saya that 'Hi subscribers gave $1") or more. The contributors number about 60.000. and about 100.iK of the whole amount came from the daily newspapers through out the country. The statement con cludes: Another SI 00,000 Xeeded. Supplies contracted for and undeliv ered, literature, the expense of head quarters In Chicago. New York and Den ver and the traveling and other expenses incident to our speaking campaign, now under way. will make necessary an addi tional JliX'.OOO to carry our campaign to a successful Issue. Wo are confident that the ptople. whom we are thue taking Into our confidence, will supply us with this additional sum. and we earnestly urge' a prompt and generous response to this appeal. Subscriptions received of J100 or more will be published daily beginning Oc tober IS. The largest Individual contribution was J5000 from Charles J. Hughes, of Denver. The second. $4046 from W. J. Bryan from profits of the Commoner. Some of the contributors whose names appeared in the lift last week have In creased their donations, as, for Instance. rx-Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, and ' Norman E. Mack, whose names are down now for J20U0 each. Subscriptions Over $100. Alab.rn.-JT. C. King. 100: Thorn. C. McOII.n. $ix: K. S. D. Mallory. oC0; J. V. Tonilinson. $150. Arlaona William B. Thomas. 1M. Arkansaa Guy B. Taeker. tlofcO; R- Macon, Conirrwsman. $100. . allfornla John W. K. Enright, $100: than Cola. Colorado Charlea Hughea. $S"00: ex Penatnr T. M. Patterson. $W. ex-Governor Charl. B. Thomas. $250: W. J. Calllgan. fSJt: W. A. Rill. J-'S": Congressman J. F. Fharmth. $230: Owrge R. Wllliam-on. $200; J,wph A. Tr.atehr. 1W: Ju.ige B. V, . Steele. $H- Jane Jefferaon Club. $10O. Convenient Mlbert D. Carr. $1000; Archi bald Mr.Nfll. 1"0. Florida Arthur T. Wllllama $100; P. A. Klanan. $124. Hietrlot of Columbia Cotter T. Bride. $W0. B. R. M-Gcttrtrk. $1: M. B. Shade and wife, ; $i; rolumbi. Democratic Club. W 0-orla Governor Smith. $-'.V. tinlllvaa ! Taggart oo Ut. Illinois F. W. Burns. : U W. Cham ber... $H: George. B. Dickson. $15": Judge S. L Dwtght. $!': B-lwani Dunne. $200; M. F. Uunlap. $10O: Judse O. P. Thompson. $10; Phil F-elr-r. $!; F. C. Hawley. $100: Kd M Klnall. $I0(: W. A. Moody. $100; A. I Maxwell. $100; F. I Jlt-Cullivh. 1: Charles J Mulllklr. KO: Andrew H. Holpe. $mo; Rralry O'Donnell. $!: Roger C. Sulllran. $!. H. C. Foler. 1; Ervln A. Tyree. !; Hrrv HUb-a. $l0; W. K. Wllllama. 12.-.: William M Hoyt. $lo0; D. Dittuch. $i: John P. Hopkins. $OCo. Indiana Thoniae Taggart. $1000: W. M. Fla-kstock, $10; Cornelius Cunningham. $100: Charloa c. Fehortty. $1"0: WllJIam Brobson. $f:- Ahram Simmons, $2M. Iowa w. F. Healey. $100; Farmer. $100. ; Kansas John T. Pendergast. $lnO; Charles Owen. $100; W. A. Harris. $10: R. S. Hen dricks. l: R- A. B'alr. $100; Frank S. Thomas. $!t; O. F. IJvlngston, $100. Kentucky W. J. Bairct. $.VO; t'rey Wood ' on. $U; S Harry Weteeinger. $R0; Bruce Haldeman. $100; W. T. EJIIs. $100. LonMmnat Shews tp Well. lui1ana Senator C. C. Cordlll. $2.V); Hugh Stcfloskey. 1M; Bernard MeClosky. $2.W; Albert Estopanlal. $10: Robert Ewing. $2S; J. W. Pansiaer. v, H. W. Bond. $100; Hon. Otto Breeiler. $1IV: E. A. Brandson. 10O; W. H. Byraes, $100; Martin Behman. $100; New Orleans bankers. $250; Thomaa C. Anderson. $10: Joseph Vogtle. $ro0; O. J. Wllllamsi. $100; Samuel I Gllmore. $100; Julias tiroatsch. $loO; Joha Fltipatrick. $100; Isidore Newman. $250; L. P. Merreio, $100; Colonel John P. Sullivan, $100: B. K. Skinner. $100; George Smith. $100; Governor J. Y. San- , ders. $250; Alex Pryole. $100; J. W. Cham berlain. $lO0. Maine D. H. Ingraham. $100. Maryland T. H. Shrlver. $10O M&saachusetta Carl s. Vrooman. $.VK; Fred I. Laughlln. $100: Mrs F. 1- Laugh lln. $1O0: D. F. Dougherty. $100; Humphrey O'Sulllran. $1"0: J. W. Coughlin, $10. Michigan E. O. Wood. $louO; Charles R. Ptairh. $1"0; Edward Ryan. $11; F. E. Hulte. $10O; Alf I.oucking. $I0O: George F. Summer. $10: W. U Churchill. $100; Thomas E. Barnsworth. $100; W. R- Burt. $0u0. Dinat Geoerena Muwouriaaa. Missouri Ex-tovemor A. M. Dockery. $loo- Murray v'arlton. $5M; E. C Blelh. $IU0; Edward F. Goltra. $10X'; Uu"sell K. C.ardner. $1: ex-tloyemor D. R. Fran-la, $Iimsi; S:ethena $200; U. John Roney. $lo: J w. Mitton. $Ulk: Jamea Hagernian. $1'J0; W. C. Wetmore. $1IU0. Minnesota T. U. O'Brien, leader of Bryan's campaign promotl-m. $100; J. P. Maladr. $100: P. MrlMnnell, $2:(0: F. it. Impt. $100; F. H. Lynch. ."VOO: Emil Gaist. $lt.O; I.. B Ellwood. JtlOO; E. 8. Corser. ll-i; Otto Brenrer. $lts; C. D. Autermont. IJ.'.O; lanlel Abenee, $10O; Ned E. Whaataa. $1.H. Mon'ana T. J. Walsh. $.100. Pemocratle randidate for Oonaresa In l!Od; W. . H. (i.rje. $S0: R. S. Ford. $300: John I. Uarkump. $2: Senator W. A. Clark. $2000; Great Kalla Tribune. $100. Nebraska M. T. cjr.ner. $150; J. H. Cat ton. $tO): Captain 1 E. Lenyart. $100: O. M Hitchcock. $lotl; G. Hayd-n. $loo; J. H. Hnrley. $1iH: A. E Johnson. $II0; phl'.lp H. KoliU $100: J. H. Moreltead. $loO: P. Walsh. $ltHl; C. M. Gruenther. ?!O0; R. D Mor rassy. $l"0: W. J. Bryan tCommonar profits), $1041. Near Jersey William C. Oebhardt. $100; William J. Warren llxon. $100. New Tork John J. Kennedy. $100; John N Wiley. $lO0: Jacob Schwab. $H0; Jamea K. M.Uuire. $1IW; W.. P. Mitchell. $.'!: Normaa E MacW. National democratic .halrman. $2000: E O S. Miller. $6K: T. p. Lo.kcKd. $li"); Harvey C. Lehman. 2".n; H. O. Jackson. $1"0; John Hull. Jr., $1.hi- John W. Cox. $lHHl; J. Hyda Clark. $n: Henry P. Rurghard. $100; Walter Francis Burns, f..si; Thomaa W. Cannon. 1o; William Huffman. Democratle stats chairman. $UK; W. J. Connera. $10O; W. J. F.ltis, $4"0; Seymour H. Knox. $100; Cadde hack. Kll!n Karl. $lo; W. P. Taylor, $100; Perry Belmont. $lis. Oas eaome Oregonlaa. Oregon n. M. Watson. $'na Washinaton JInimie Durkin. $10; W. H. Mullen. JloO. WToixxlua-eJohn B. Oaboria. UiKiai v. u. 4 Holiday. $300: Alex Nlsbat. $240: I. C. Miller $200; W. A. Johnon. $I4i; J. T. HoMday. 100; W. S Kimball. $100: E. D. Norton. $100: Judge G.bson Clark. $100; A. L. Brooks. $100; Jamea H. Chause. $100. Ctah Jesse Knight. jrsjO; Moses Thatcher, $11X1- O. W. Powers. $100; W. H. King. $UH; John Dern. $100; Frank K. Nibecker. $100; T H. Fitzgerald. $100; Frank B. Stephens. $10u: M. B. Howard. $2.K). Alaska A. J. Daiev. $.; John Rosaman, $300: Jamea McClosckay. $U; R. W. Parker. $108. SHOWS .PROGRESS OF REFORM Perry Belmont Comments on Publi cation of Bryan Contributions. . NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Perry Belmont, president of the publicity law organiza tion, in a statement issued today, said: "The publication of contributions and expenditures by the Democratic Na tional committee is the best possible evidence of the great reform which has been accomplished since the last Presi dential electioin and will be welcomed by every fair-minded man. "That the treasurer of the National Republican committee will make an ac curate publication after election, and will be assisted by the corrupt prac tices association of which Setli Low is president, in complying with all Its provisions, is not without its encour agement to those who are endeavoring; to secure Congressional legislation on the subject." PILES FIRM FOR JONES YAKIMA MAX XOW PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR SENATOR. V Monster Campaign Rally in Seattle Gives Mr. Piles Rousing Reception. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 15. (Special) J. E. Rellly, a former member of the Municipal Ownership party, while Sena tor Sampel H. Piles was addressing 2000 people in Armory Hall tonight, inter rupted the speaker with the question: "Do you favor the election of United States Senators by popular vote?" "I'll answer that." said Mr. Piles, adding, "I do; but this state has the pri mary law and does not require further Congressional enaetment. You have Just selected Wesley 1 Jones as your choice and any man who 'does not stand by the will of the people in this selection ought to be and will be driven out of the state." The meeting was the largest of the campaign, and for a minute after he stepped forward to begin his speech, Mr. Piles was greeted by hand-clapplnp, thumping of umbrellas and stamping of feet that shook the building. After con gratulating the voters on the selection of Congressman Humphrey, S. G. Cos grove and W. E. Hay. the speaker said that while he stood for. all Republican nominees, he did not have the time to go into the blogTaphy of them all. Pointing to the shifty attitude of- the Democracy and to Mr. Bryan, who his party had declared would prefer to go down to defeat in 1SDS rather than sac rifice his principles of free silver and was therefore a patriot, stood revealed to the voters a politician willing to ride Into the White House on any ptatform any party might make for him. SUICIDE ENDS CAREER Antonio Muzzarelll, Soldier of For tune and Educator, Dead. NEW TORK, Oct. IB. Antonio Mu sarelli. aged 61. a veteran of the French army and prominent In this country and abroad as . an educator and a writer. committed suicide today at his home here by shooting. He had suffered from de spondency. Mr. Muzzarelli. whose real name waa Jules Caeyar Vonceslas Ermenlgelde. was a native of France. He served through the Franco-German war and In Paris against the Communists, who twice Im prisoned him. Latter he Became active In politics with GamheUa. was president of the Democratic Coirynittee In Paris and was sent to prison for political mani festation. He came to the United States in 1877. In 1906 he was made an officer of the Academte by the French government for distinguished services In the cause of education. 9even years ago Antolne Muzzarelll taught French in this -city. He had offices in The Oregonian building, and numbers of business and professional men of the city were among his stu dents. One of the number was City At torney Kavanaugh. While in this city M. Muzzarelli claimed to have suffered the loss of a Cross of the Legion of Honor, whle-h was said to have been stolen. He had won the Cross, lie said, by distinguished bravery and service to his country. On leaving Port land he Is said to have gone to New York. VETERAN MAKES ADDRESS Reviews 50 Years' Missionary Work in South Seas. NEW TORK. Oct. 15. The real feature of the meeting today of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis sions was the appearance of the Rev. Mr. Hiram Bingham, who for more than half a century has labored among the natives of the islands In the South Pacific, Al though 80 years old and only two daya out of a hospital, where he had been seriously 111 with pneumonia. Dr. Bingham made a spirited address and waa frequently p p'auded. Dr. Bingham is now enjoying his second furlough in M years of service. BURROUGHS' MIND UNSOUND Baker City Officers Refuse to Be lieve He Killed Harvey "Brown. BAKER CITY, Or.. Oct. 15. A. S. Bur roughs, who made affidavit in SheriJan, Wyo.. regarding the Harvey Brown tragedy. Is well known in Baker City. Hla wife Uvea here now. He left some time ago. and nothing had been heard of him until today. He Is considered here a man of not very sound reason, and a crank on most questions, and officers believe he has merely made tnjs affidavit for the purpose of gaining notoriety. They place no credence In the statement. Bur roughs la a painter, by trade, and has worked for Baker City contractors. Northwestern People la Xew York. NEW TORK. Oct 15. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland F. Bayer, at the King Edward. From Seattle J. W. Kahle, at the Herald Square; D. I. Smith. Mrs. I. B. Winsor. 1. B. Winsor, at the Seville. From. Tacoma Miss A. Baillie, at the Sevllle. Loads Lumber for Sydney. TACOMA. Oct. IS. The British bark Lord Templetown arrived today from San Fran'-lsco to load lumber for Sydney. The schooner Lottie Bennett is to leave out tonUUt for ban Pedro. HEARS DEUVEHS I BLOW AT HASKELL Says Governor Dare Not Bring Libel Suit to Trial Be fore Election. REITERATES ALL CHARGES Recalls Offer to Pay Expenses of Suit and Accept Summons by Mail, but Haskell Broke Into Room. OMAHA, Neb., Oct 15. W. R. Hearst, on his way to Chicago tonight, gave out the following statement regarding the suit brought by Governor Haskell against him: "When Mr. Haskell first declared sev eral week? ago that he was going to sue me, he said that he was unable to raise the necessary money. At that time I offered to supply any deficiency, in or der that he might speedily bring suit. yhen he stated that he could not find me to serve me, I stated that I would accept suit If the summons were merely mailed to my address. Mr. Haskell adopted the sensational method of break ing into my sleeping-rooms to serve the summons, but he did not adopt the sin cere method of setting the trial before the election. I am called to answer on the 16th day of November, 1908. "I reiterate what I have said of Mr. Haskell and all that he has proved by his resignation as National treasurer. I do not believe that this case will ever come to trial and I defy htm to bring it to trial enough before election for his .true character to be thoroughly exposed in the courts. (Signed) "WILLIAM R. HEARST." STANDARD OIL IS FOR BRYAX Forced Into Democratic Camp, Says Hlsgen at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., Oct 15. Thomas L. Hlsgen, Independence party candidate fn, PraBMnt nnlcA tn a. larsre crowd at the Broadway Theater tonight. His re marks mainly dwelt with his fight against tne &iannara yjii mieresiB maintain his standing; as an Indepen dent coal oil operator, and with the trouble he had experienced In building ud a lucrative axle grease factory and coal oil trade. Mr. Hlsgen severely scored the rte- afforded the trusts, and declared the Standard Oil had been driven Into the Democratic party. SAYS BRYAN WHOLE PARTY But Graves Denies Hearst Is Whole Independence Party. BALTIMORE, Oct 15. John Temple Graves addressed a meeting under the auspices of the Independence party at the Princess theater tonight Mr. Graves credited Mr. Hearst with having injected into the present campaign all the Interest It possesses, and then se verely criticised both the Democratic and Republican parties. He denounced W. J. Bryan, the men tion of whose name, however, was wild ly cheered. His declaration that Mr. Bryan is the Democratic party of the present brought forth the question from one or tne audience wneiner air. i;."-':'v, I ? i, 1 l a. , - " I I " y i I r. t- r " -s-r-j J- -J -L - 4 A" r 1 f ! r r V-1" 1 I - I I f &S:A Copyrlcht tW by SO Hart Schatiner & Marx OW about this winter overcoat matter? Have you decided on what you're going to have ? And on what you're going to pay for it? Anion where you're going to buy it? All these questions can be easily answered if you say you're going to have the best your money will buy. That means a ' Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoat. - A choice of one of the new smart styles in that make. . It means that you'll pay anywhere from $15 to $40 for it. And buy it here. Very simple, very satisfactory to you. -This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes . osenWatt 3 Go. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON ST S. Sam'l R Hearst is not the Independence party, which Mr. Graves denied. SMASHES WORLD'S RECORD Leading Lady Beats .Best C -Year- Old Trotting Time. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1G. The Lead ing Lady broke the world's trotting rec ord for two-year-olds when she trotted a mile In 2:07 In a successful effort to break the record of 2:1H4- Alan Winter won the West stakes. Summary: Th West stakes, value 12000. 2:29 class. trotting, three In five Alan Winter won three straiKht heats In 2:011.. 2:10S : 2:12Vi. The Kentucky ataKes, ajim. ironius Benvollo won two stralfht heats in 2:10, 2:09V4. .. ... 2:12 class, trotting:, purse sruvu. mrw m flv I.dv Jonett won second, third and fourth heats in 2:094. 2:10. S:M. Czarina DawBon won the first heat in 2:1MH4. To beat own record i ne ieaoing; wiuj iMurohv). time by Quarters, 0:32. 1:03H. l:Sai. 2:07. Minor Heir, witn i;. ian ariviiia, t- tn hrpnlt the wnrld's chamOlonshlD pacing record of 1:39(4. without a wind shield, but the best he could do was 2:00. Returns Ashes to Waters. NEW TORK. Oct. 15. Because ftfich- ael Banes and his wife, who committed suicide last week, chose the waters of Jamaica Bay for their last resting place, Herman Baues, the man's broth er, has decided that he-will De carrying; out his brother's wishes If their re mains are cast Into the bay. He has had the bodies Incinerated and says that he will take the ashes to the bay and cast them into the water. FOURTH AND MORRISON y k Will .1 f f LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANTJFACTUR- EKa IN xtm warn I FURS! FURS! AT ONE-FOURTH LESS LAST TWO DAYS To take advantage of the radical reduc tion of 25 per cent saving on your Win ter fur. ALL FURS MANUFACTURED IN OUR OWN FACTORY. WE MENTION FOUR, FUR FEATURES OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST. After you have seen these furs you will come to the conclusion that GOOD FURS COST LESS HERE. $60.00 Russian Pony Coats $42.50 $75.00 Black Lynx Set, large throw and Rug Muff, $52.50 $95 Alaska genuine Mink Set, $68.50 aonnn u, tt Sets, in blue and black: large pillow muff and throw 5i7. Take advantage of the reductions now offered. SEND FOR OUR NEW FUR STYLE BOOK FOR SEASON OF 1908-09. FREE ON REQUEST. ik! mi Hi MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Cor. 4tK and Morrison Sts. " Exclusive Outfitter to Women and Children UNUSUAL SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Eriday and Saturday we are offering unusual val ues in Women's and Children's Ready-to-wear Gar ments, millinery and small wares. REMEMBER, please, that PRICES MAY BE IMI TATED by others, but the QUALITY IS NEVER AP PROACHED. ONLY THE PRICE, NOT QUAL ITY, is sacrificed at our establishment. Note these exceptional bgams on hh class merchandise. WE CARRY NO TRASHY OR SHODDY MERCHANDISE. Everything this season, 1908. QUALITY ALWAYS THE BEST. THE NEW AUTUMN SUIT SALE , $45 Value for Only $23.75 These are every one an exclusive model, only one of a kind; being a sample line, the price is at least V4 to 1-3 less than the regular price. Actually worth to $45.00, for (99 7C only piOJ O GRAND WAIST SALE $2.98 $7.50 and $10 Vals. In odds and ends from our Waist section in ladies fine quality ecru and white net Waists, also a limited number of black and colored taffeta waists which we desire to close out at once; regular values $7.50 to $10.00; while they last at this low price or only 2.98 oft MILLINERY RADICALLY REDUCED The time to buy your Fall Hat is now, at a saving of out choice of any hat in our milli nery section, consisting of all the newest shapes and becoming styles in street and dress hat3, at a saving of AN IMPORTANT SPE CIAL TO MOTHERS on COLD WEATHER REQUISITES FOR THE LITTLE ONES 1 fiW rvTl rVnldrpn's "Winter Coats. 14 off on children's and infants' Sweaters. 14 off on children's Leggins and Caps to match. Keep the babies warm.