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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1908)
K!IMI0'!13 1'JBeiCOIiE Democratic Leaden from Coast to Cont Reject VagarU f the v.l' Nebraska Wtathr Vane William lr1l. I f C)Uf rr M rrl.Bt WU a rallnr SoBlhtrai Ltfelsaat Dens trail fUnudiat th. Caadliate ' tVba TvaMlM Hit Meals la C.t.h Vol.., Tbe number of prominent Democrat II over the country whp bare an Bounced their desertion of Bryan and bare advised tbelr friend to rote for Tuft and Bherman, I r master of jraYjr. concrrai 'tot Biryaira roanajer. (.Ia Utthiiiond, Va., alrey a, rock-ribbed cltudCof Domoacya Taft? bualaei Bieu'i club ha been ownlsed,. with l)undnn1 of jiun)lgr, and Id Baltimore the defection of leading Democrats has beifitu th ubjeet, of a dally rlnl In the newspaper. Theae ltlu trntluu are given not becau they are eeptloiiul In thl campaign, but be cause of their geographical location. la Chigo neuh ciijwl by'llrtam rrentis, who announced thai net will upiKr,tj Tift instead of llrysn for rrcxUh'tit and Deneen In atwad iC8te'onwn for 4Jyrnr. ' )ir. PrentuM 1ih been a fteiuocratle lead er iu Chicago for several yeara.rUe wat Civil Service Commlaalonor under Mayor Dunne and hai.aeveral tlinutf luuii) flnriifuTBtln ranrltilfit. i for tlllk'n. In 1SD8 ho wua ehalrniun oMb Domo croUc., 8tnte'c.invitiyon. fg fOfS uicriy an ardent Bryan partisan. In a letter made public recently Mr. rrentlat charge liryan with betraying his follower aud fprsakluf tun , prin ciple Cor which he atood 'prior "to the prcacnt campaign, Mr. Freutle any! "Bryan cluluia (bat he la tbe man to continue and extend Roosevelt' work, claiming much of It a auggeatlon of bla own. Lea than three month ago 1 preferred .Bryaa aa Roosevelt'' suc ceator. He-was my party Jeader, la whom I then bud, full confidence. But, a before Indicated; my faith In Bryan la a relic. Ilryau, not the ideal Bryan of the peat, but the real Bryan of to day) surrounded by the Mack, Mur phy, McUrawf, Taggarta, 8ulllvan and Jo Bailey et al. of the preeent day Democratic party, at the beat.could, be jbut a dismal failure." ' ' ' Cllfrkia lot Tl t, ' John J.'Darrutf, foV year ou of the mot brilliant orator of the Demo cratic party, of California, baa regt-, tered thl year, a a. Republican. CThili registration haa given tbe Democratic maiugfra a abock ouly, second to that which they felt when they learned that M.i V. Vtrpt'j bad diverted the shift ing cauM fryan, "My registration ipeaka for Itself," aid Mr. Barrett "When asked to atate my politic I aald I we a Re publican. That tell the tale."; t.Vf Barrett preached Democratic doc trine from all tbe atumpa of. Califor nia. i Rmioii ot North Carolina. Regardles of pat affiliations, atii dent of affairs, delver and thinker, are fast lining up for Judge Taft. A recent example la that of Silas McBee, editor of the Churchman, of New York. In an Interview , ha says: J-- ,. , "I am a North Carollnan by birth and a lifelong Democrat.' I shall rote for Mr, Taft because be has it in hla heart to bring my people of the South back Into absolute union with tbe national Ufa and to their" historic place as a con trolling force In the' nation," and to do which would Immortalise him as a vatatesman. , :- e t "I shall vote for him because be more nearly represents my Ideals of govern ment, of social order and economic pol icy than any living Democrat, or any man before the people to-day, save alone Theodore Roosevelt, who?is the only Repuullenta Present I have ever Toted for, Mr. Taft has admlnlHtered very trust committed to him by the na tion with an eye single to the nation' good and for the highest interests of the people that compose the nation," The 'Boater I BmUIhom. Mr. George R. Willis, former prl deht of the Police Board of Baltimore and Democrat of the old chool wIll mitt the first Republican vote since he attained hi majority. Mr. Willi w'll vote for Taft. ', , ,; , "Under no circumstances co'ild I vote for Bryan," sold he, "for the .reason that I do tot believe he Is since a and If sincere, is not a good man for P ea (k'rit of the United States." 1 r "How do you gauge public senti ment?" Mr. Willis was asked: " ; "Among my clientele I know of no one! who will vote for Bryan.' There is jiot a Demoerat who favors blm.'" 1 Another prominent southern Demo era who will vote for Taft is Mr. W, A. Garrett, chief executive ofllcer to the receivers of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company.' ' .'., Mr. Garrett's reasons for supporting rthe .Republican, caitdldute are that he is the candidate of the business men .and his election would be for the best liiiterests of the country. Mr. Garrett says ha haa noticed' a leaning toward Taft in evral of the Southern Ktntrs and tiiRtanced AIbUoj a on of theso, " ' r Two men who hare always been prominent In Democratic circle In Bal timore who have announced jbtt they did tMi think cnoufh of Br;-no ii vote for "him, and that rtiey would support Taft liiMtiad, are Mr. John Si, imirne, one of the prominent lawyer of Balti more and president of tbe flcbool Board, and Mr. Leigh Bottsal,'wbo in year past tsu bmn one of tb mmt active workvr In the Democratic party. Both men said that they could not stand fr Bryan and hi policies. ,Mr," Boal' difectlun froin the rank of Democracy was an especial shock to the Bryan men In the State. Theyjjad counted on him a on of the prise spellbinder during tbe coming cam paign, and had no Idea but that be wa an ardent supporter of tit Democratic nominee. !t "Vben .and where will it alt you best to speak during tb com ing campaign in behalf of Mr. Bryan?" Mr,.l!rys8' friend Jn Maryland wrote blnx When Mr. Bontai replied that he Intended to vote for Taft th corre pondenca ceased. . , ?. KMkfaf M. Yiam 'Mtikw president of th Baltimore Park Board amt pnritbtf 'molt prdailniat Ittdo pendent Democrat in Maryland, ha decitred for Taft and against (Bryan. ' "I am for Taft," said Major Venble, "a I, flo not agree with Mr. Bryan' opinion on tbe varloua question now confronting the public r ' 1 jr? "V "II ba not tba Judgment and tem perament of a tatman. A itaieaman know Ibat e matter bow desirable a reform may be he must take abort atepa in accompllililng it, t He know that It cannot be done lu a day. The public mind and the new machinery of admin latratlon must be educated and kdapted to Introduce ,such radical change (aa are contained in Mr. Bryan1 program, even conceding for tbe argument that he la right", f ..-'t Y . J Waldo Newcomer, president of tbe National Ky change Bank of Baltimore, y that although to lolleve' la the principle of ;thf Democratic party and would lik to'asf bis ballot for the Demm-ratlc ticket, he finds It impossible to support? Bryan aiid bla Ideas. Mr. Newcomer characterised tb Bry an plank lu the Denver plulftrm guar anteeing deposit In bank a nonaso leal and unnecessary. He aald tb scheme smacked of paternalism, and la not founded upon sound or good bul nea principle. , Mr. Newcomer aald ba did not re gard Mr.' Bryan a the type of man to make a atifactory or aafa President, and felt that the Interest of the coun try and the peopW a a whole would be far better promoted thl time by the election of Mr. .Taft. In whose unity, aoundne and honesty every one who know him ba the utmost confidence. FredeHe Coudeirt; for year ;a prominent New Tork Independent Dem ocrat, baa (tated that b Intend to rot for Taft ' ;; - "X B. Imlth, vlprelenY'f the Simmon Hardware Company of fit Louis, whose politic heretofore ba been ;Democratic,i ba com jout for Taft He ay many other Democrat among St Louta business mea will mark their ballot the same way.': ; Ifaw Vk WawBpa CMtrii Brfu. .The ; Ithaca VN.i T.) Chronicle," newapaper heretofore Democratic, ba broken with that party and Joined the opposition, aylngt- - "Believing that there la no hope for reasonable men In the Democracy un der It present leader ; refusing to truckle to the mlsQt " comblnatloa of Populism, Socialism, corruption , and boaslsm presented under the guise ef. Democracy, tbe Chronicle take It atand firmly for Taft and Sherman, for Hughes and bis runnlug mate." - TATT'3 8SHVICI TO LOOB. Uatrr4 the Old Kaarttak Law A- anmlloB that Union Labor la a Coaalref , (From the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. The Blmnle fact 1 that no man ba done more to clace anion labor on a sound, wiuare, law-abiding, respected footing than William H. Tart by nn decisions In labor caaea. Both employ er and employed have acknowledged the Justice of hi decisions and learned to abide by them, and to-day there la not uu Intelligent worker or fair- minded employer who would eek to abrogate them. ,.; , , 1 Judce Taft lifted union labor from thv doubt and ' uncertainty as to Its rlehta which had before prevented aud gave-It a standing which it ha ever ince retained, and which ha proved under hla rulings, secure against an attack. The old assumption, derived from" Enaland. that union Iabof la a conspiracy, and that worker could be nrevented from leaving railway or other employment at their wEt, was swept away forever by Judgo Tart o rr as the United Stntes is conwmeti. and when an attempt was mndev years later, to revive the principle, Judge aft's decision was lawoted auccesstfuliy hy the labor side to defeat the plea. Mr. Taft was and labors friend, because he' is absolutely Just, and would no more permit wrong to be done to the poorest IriboreV Id the land than ho would to nny one else. And the honest, law-abiding workers auks ind expects no more thaii this. ; Bryan, we learn from a Democratic onteiuporary, Is glv'lug Ihef bast a gooA care." Bryan's scares, however,' never itirt anybody hut Brynu. Philadelphia "ress. . 1 Mr, Taft say that he stands on hlsi record. No particular credit to Tsft rln that. Anybody would be glad to stand on the kind of record he has. Topeka Capital. oIoreEeiirfef! Any unpleasant after effects from a lata eupper may b quickly dispelled, and restful deep assured by taking a dose of th world-famed correctives LiiiCi! sllIiS 0 fold BrarrwWa, la.lwma 10. sad tU, PROrOSALS, POR BEEF AKD MUTTON Vancouver Barracks, Wah., September 16, 1908. Sealed proposal for furnishing and deliver ing fresh beef and mutton for six month beginning Jan. 1, 1909, will be received here and at office of com missariet at Fort Stevens, Ore., Boise Barracks, Idaho, Fort Casey, Colum bia, Flagler, Lawton, , Vancouver, Walla Walla, Ward, Worden and Wright, Wash., until 10 a. ra. October Id, 1908, and then opened. Envelopes containing proposals should be in dorsed, "Proposal for fresh beef and mutton to be opened October 16, 1908," and addreised to comissary of post to be supplied, or to Lieutenant Colonel George B. Davis, Chief Com missary. . For Chronic Diarrhoea. "While in the army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea," ay George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa, "I have since tried many reme dies but without any permanent 're lief until Mr. A! W. Mile of this place persuaded me to try Chamber lain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once." For ale by Frank Hart and leading druggist. The Color Line A 'displayed upon our shelves, will give you every shade of paint that you may require for any purpose in-door .or out. These paints are well ground in fine Linseed Oil, with selected ' white lead. They are uni form in quality and spread very smoothly, covering a large surface. The durability of this paint is well known in the trade. Convenient sized cans in all popular colors. If you .will try these once you will al ways use iiem. ! Alimn,'Wali Paper and Paint Co. : Cor. 11TH AND BOND BEST CATARRH DOCTOR Ha Cured Thousands Will Cure You or Money Back. V7 ' : This is the little Hyo- j mci inhaler, the little doctor that has cured t' many thousands of suf ferers from catarrh, Vpnchitis, asthma, hay fever, coughs) colds, It's so easy and pleas ant to cure youself with Hyomei.; Just pour a few drops , in the little and breathe it in.' 'The healing sooth ing' and a'ntiseptic air Xrill' reach every ! nook "'nd crevice .of the mu Scous membrane of the nose and throat; will fltop the irritation al most immediately; will 1 allay the: inflammation; to-'UU . drjve 0U( 5 fouj odor; kill the germs and cure the disease, v "My wife has been using Hyomci for two months for catarrh and pul monary trouble, She has received more relief and benefit than from any dter treatment."-E. S. Parrett, Jef fersonville, O. ' I "Hyomel cured me of terrible ear ache and buzzing in the head. '. I would not be without it in the house for a sirigie night'Mrs; S. P. Ful ler, Columbia, S. C. " : . - V ; T. F. Laurin, the druggist, sells Hyomei : (pronounced High-o-me) and guarantees it A complete out fit, including inhaler, only costs $1.00, Und an extra bottle of Hyomei, - if afterwards needed, will cost but 50 cents. ;' Subscribe to The Morning Astorian. 60 cent per month. n i firTTfPi If HOTELS, Ten Good Ilcssons Why You Should stop at uTlie Cornelius'5 The Best in Portland Situated 'in the center of the shop pin sr district One block from the clanging street cars. Not so expensive a some other ho tels. ' Sixty room with private bath. Long -distance and local tele phones in every room. Writing desk In every room. ' ' Carpeted throughout with the best ' velvet carpet. The rooms are furnished in solid mahogany. ' ' Every room contains a heavy solid Simmons brass bed on which is a'4Q or 50 pound hair mattress. The furnishings and general ap pearance of the public rooms must be seen to be appreciated. "Thd ; Cornelius" Park and Alder Street Portland's newest and most modern equipped hotel, solicits your patron age and assure you good service nd courteous treatment. An excep tional hotel for families who come to Portland shopping and sight-seeing. , When next in Portland give us a chance to make you look pleased. THE CORNELIUS Free Bui meets all trains. Europlan. C, W. CORNELIUS, Proprietor. N. K. CLARKE, Manager. Chinook and Ilwaco. .The launch Hulda I. will leave on the tide, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, two round ., trips, for Chinook. Landing at Lurline dock for freight and passengers. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ilwaco, with freight and passengers. CAPT. JOHN HAAGBLOM.-'10-4-tf ' Oyster. Bay Center Oyster House, 420 Bond street Oysters wholesale and retail. George Saunders, Prop. 9-27-tf fJILLlBY SALE ! v ' Special' Sale of ! PATTERN HATS At the La Mode 682 Commercial St,. . . . CO YEARS EXPERIENCE i " St ...hjuih-'lu-hh rm immrrt- m " Trade Marks ; rt.. it , Designs r r r r ' " " ' Copyrights && AnronS piH;if d fe'ei nh and dMiintlon mar quklf ivM'vHjttri our i.tHnion fre wnetiipr ao 'UTwitlnn l pMhublr paionnihle. Conitmml-. U(Miiitrlo(lTxnSilnUL NANUliOOt on Pmuu lout froa. Oiiltut Ku-mirr fur nctcunnc puwrn. Intn( tnkon ilirunch Munn a, Co. nuelrs )ftciai notUt, without ctiame. In tlx h nundrnmelr Hint Milanikn ol inr hoi ror; four month ntlftuuil OI nT HOivnuiiu jiuaij 'wuis,ea ...... .B.1A.A. 4 881Bitdwa.r:"'lirr! Biaudi IKSw. &S f et, WubUnttua. XK O- 'I A- b DAtNTY CHINA is a necessity to the careful house keeper. If your stock is inadequate you will find this a "splendid oppor tunity for supplying your wants. We have an amazingly . FINE COLLECTION of beautiful China. Fancy dishes in exquisite new designs, Tea-pots, Cups and Saucers, Salad Bowls, flatters, etc' ' .' .: . We have just received two more patterns in Decorated Dinner Ware. Id ! S!3 E.3 El k f 01 at . i i f J Unfennented Grape Juice absolutely Eon-akoLolic Concord..! 5oq quart Catawba 6oc quart Welch's Grape Juice Nips.,...:. ; 10c AMERICAN IMF.eriTinG1 0; -7 !. m. 583 Commerckr Street ' '" . I 1,' Jsha Vot, Pre. F. L. Bishop, Sec AatorU Eavlara tsek. Tks. Kelson Troyer, Vice-Pres. and Supt ASTORIA' IRON; WORKS DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE LATEST IMPROVED . . . Canning MacWncirMaricc Engines .and Boilers COMPLETE CANNERY OUTFITS FUSNISHZa Correspondence Solicited. - . Foot of Foard Ctrat, SG017 BAT MASS k 111 Mil ASTOKIA, OREGON Iron and Brass Founders, Land and Marine Engineers. Up-to-Pate Sawmill Machinery ' Prompt attention given to all rtyalr 18th and Franklin Ave. work. TeL Main 24S1 , Sherman ' Traister ' Co. . .' HE1JRY SHER2IAN, Msasgtr,' ' Hack, Carriages Baggage Checked ifjfOT's ria .-r 433 Comnurckl Street Wagons Pianos Move - ,TH0- TRENTON' I Fint-CIass Liqucn andGCigars ; . '.C2 Ccmsucrckl nt - Ccraer Ommerc&l and Mtb. ' STEEL & Electrical PhonCJain 3881 .... 426:3ond!Strcct You want the best money can bay pleasures, etc., why not in education? i ' , Portland's Leading Business College -offers such to you and at no greater cost than an inferior school. Owners practical teachers; More. Calh than we can fill , Teachers actual business men In session the entire year Positions guaranteed graduates Catalogue "A" for the asking M. WALKER, Pres." " O. A. BOSSFF" N, Secy. 4 FiohBrothers Company" SOLE AGENTS . ' , ... j ,r . Marbour and Finlayson Salmon Twines and Netting McCormick Harvesting Machines Oliver Chilled Ploughs -; I , . Sharpie Cream Separators ! Raecolith Flooring . , . , Storrett's Tools, Hardware, Groceries, Ship 'Chandlery ' 1 Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar, , Ash Oars, Oak Lumber, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, ; ; Paints, Oils and Glass .' t - . r .. ; , Fishermen's Pure Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Sein- Web Wo Vatit (FISHER BROS. BOND Subscribe to Thellominr: Astorian TIT P 'J jf- and TransferredTrack asd TnnSat L Boxed and Shiptwd. - AST OKI A. OKZGOJI - EWAR Contractors a-. n food, clothing, home co;n , i' ; Votir Trod STREEl' -stav- w j m