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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
:' :7v,. 4' -1 I ' THE OREGON-DAILY .JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY . EVENING. - JULY . 52, .1904. -J. BRYAN GIVES HIS IDEASOF REFORR UNABLE TO FIND - aaiaAAaaa4ASASSASSAAAailA a vwvwwwwvwwwwww H Ely store Imprpvements are completed we will occupy all the store space PE ELL DYNAMITER w tne Atnswortn DiocK rrom tne united mates national uann north. aiUmi TMAT BTATXS AS -Of kxzxxrr zvTxmoATxi --'a. BZTXBVAui .imoxriowjr ak TijtrrED iiowzxa vr or muo- . coaroox. . aii.wIts t- nt ' MOBS) XOTXX. XTZSZJtCX I TITI TAB SXCUBS9 OB VOX Wis- ' QUXSTTOV IS ZS jVTAJICS X COa TAX BZS0V8BZO. ' . - , . . v "TC'OE Ml 1 Journal Special Sarvke.1 rr Uncoln, Neb July i2. In the coN umna of hi Daper William Jennlns Hryan elves his beliefs to tb course for Democracy which will bring- It sain on a firm baala and; offers an embodl- went of several Idea taken from past ' platforms and policies, wbloh be believes uirtinn r mm sditorial is as follows:' "My selection as standard-bearer of the Democratic party in jo ana aiun In 100 made me the nominal leader of that party, and. a wcJr-t-Mi-np iswi .' -r iihrtv ta ena-raft new doctrines upon the oarty creed. I contented myself ..with the defense of those . principles and policies which were embodied In the piaifuiiii. . Trrs" "Now that the leadership devolves Upoh another,-emd,J.-bea.ronly the re sponsibility that each citizen musi bear. ' mamalv. reiDonslbtllty -or-iny - wn opinion, my utterances and- my conduct, - 1 am free to undertake a work which until now I have avoided, namely, the work of organizing the radical, and pro- Vreaatve element In the Democratic party.""'."" ' : , Honey Question. . ' "The money Question Is- for the :pres- ' '' .mat in ."abeyance.": Ths Increased - pro duction Of gold has lessened me strain vnon the dollar, and while blmetallsm ta as sound la the ordinary as.lt ever .was, the necessity xor n is not ma mp- -Rut while the people cannot be fet-outfit at this time to consider the nrioui nhases of the 'money question. -they can be brought to consider certain - other questions with which the Demo cratic party must deaL- I ha vo hereto fore refused to take a position upon the igrovernment wnerahip or raurosae, first because' I bad not until recently iitmlUd the suM". mnA second, because the question had not reached primary Importance. '' . -Recent events litvs rtonvlncea-iae "that the tine is now ripe for the pre senUtlon of the question. Consolidation '- after consolidation baa taken place, un- itll a few men now control the railroad ttrafflo of the country and defy both the legislative and executive power of the T-Hon I Invite the Democrats, there-. ifore, to consider a plan for the g&vern ment ownership. nd operation ot the allroedav ' - States to Owm .BaUways, The ulna usually suggested Is for - (the purchase of these reads by the fed wral government. This plan," it seems to . me. Is more objectionable than a plan which Involves the ownership and oper ation of these roads by the several Steles. v To put the railroads in the (Lands of the federal government would mean an enormous centralisation of power. It would (ire to the federal government a large Increased Influence lover the 'citizen and the citizen's af ' fairs, and sues centralization is not at 'sal necessary. The states can own and operate railroads within their borders just as effectively as It can be done by ,the-federal government, ana u. u.u clone by the states, the objection based rupao the fear of centralization is en Itirely answered. -1 , ' r "A board composed of representatives from the various states could deal with interstate trafllo of the various tines. It the federal government baa tne ran ' troads to build, there would be a con ' stent warring between different sections to secure a fair share of the new build in and development, but where this Is - left to the several states, the people can decide whether Uiey r desire to build or bur. , ' U "While the Democ ratio party In the Uon is adverting to the government ownership of railroads, the Democratic party in the cities, should upon ins same theory, espouse the causa of mu nicipal ownership of municipal fran chises. ' - ' i "We have also reached a time when the nostofflce department should em' ibrace a telegraphic System as well as la, mall system. While the telegraph lines do not reach as many people as the , railroads do, and while the abuses of .private ownership have not been so - open and notorious, there Is no reason. ,why this nation .should not ao wnat -other nations are doing in this respect. (Special D&petcfc te The JonrneL) Chehalla. , Wash.. Jul- 12. Sheriff LTrauhart returned . from Pe-Ell late yesterday .evening, where be baa been investigating the dynamite outrage at that place. No arrests have been made but evidence, points strongly toward a certain party, who. it is said, had threatened Samuel Clarke, the landlord ofvth Prigmore hotel. Open accusa tions are made .on the fa-Ell streets that the accused party Is guilty of the outrage or at least Implicated, but evi dence thus far secured has not war ranted arrest. , '--.''.- ' .' The Prigmore hotel.' which It was at tempted to destroy,' is a large two-story frame building - two blocks from the epofc-At -three 'corners are doorways entering ffbm t6rtTeyt.At' the seats west corner is a door opening Into a short hallway- leading to a stairwayi . A door opens eft the hall into the sitting room. The dynamiter opened tSe outside door and threw the explosive with a fuse at- uLvtiva mio me nau ana lira, ,vris the door open. The door was shattered by the explosion and the door into the aittlng room was blown off, the casting shattered and a great hole blown Into the hall floor.--- One upstairs-1 window was shattered and a corner of the room torn out, . - Clark's two girls, aged and li, slept eight feet from the stairway and were thrown out of bed. A mill watchman across the. railroad 209 feet away, was knocked down by the Jar. There were many guests In the hotel and-all were badly shaken up. From appearances there was enough explosive used to bave blown the building to atoms bad it been properly exploded. ; '.. LEAPS TO STREET - TO SAVE 1115 LIFE C.WWQ:WW 40 mv TO ATOXD MTtrUZaVOUB ABBAUZ.T OI UK UXTK, ITHO BATTBBB DOfTO A BOOB WZTX BBTO&TBB XABXZS BITAX.'S QXOTXM, Destroy vrlTato-Me ' "The private monopoly must be de stroyed. - - The Democratic . . platform adoDted at Kansas City declared the -private monopoly to be Indefensible and . intolerable. "The Democratic party has In two BampalgTis stood for an income tax. The Iplank was omitted this year because the men In control of the party thought it would Jeopardize succees In the east icrn atatea. This objection may bave weight when the appeal la made to 'particular section, but It cannot have weight when the party goes forth, as it -must ultimately do, to appeal to the xoasses. "The contest outlined must be made .whether the party wins in .November ior not. A single election is but an in ' 'cldent in the life of a party. For more 'than a century- the Democrat lo party has stood forth as the representative of certain great. Ideas. Jefferson founded It, Jackson defended it, and even Cleve land could not destroy it. If Mr. Parker is - elected, his administration will rid we of Imperialism and of threat of a race Issue, and give us greater freedom In the taking up of economic questions. ' i 1 i 2TIV WIBTUXBrSTXB SBIS-OB. . -ihnmt pc4l gar,W.' New Westminster, B. C July 11. The formal opening tomorrow df the new 11,000.000 steel bridge, across the ; Frsser river st this city is to be made , the occasion for a big celebration. The lest spike a gold one is to be driven with a sliver hammer by the lleutenant srovernor of British Columbia, 81r Henry Joly de Ootlblnlers, Governor McBride of -Washington and other guetita or note from across the American border have been Invited to take part In the celebra tion. The. new bridge is of International Importance, as It. will eneble the Ameri can rallwsys te get direct' entry into ' Vancouver and New Westminster. Clad to Get Back to Oregon. Felix Bloch. who has been visiting the large cities in this country and Europe ' for the past four months, returned this week. In speaking to a journal repre sentative M r. Bloch, whe has been - In Portland but three yeers, as manager of the Portland- Ian Office at Tl Third street, ealdl . VI sjn .mighty, glad to be back In -ort1and. Our climateVan't be -lieet, and I talked about It everywhere. 1 spent some time at St.- Louis and en- . Jnyed the fair. I had good tiroes in New York and Paris and also secured some rwrgatns in- diamonds, - for' I - combined huninese with, pleasure. Our . dlfplsy window will tell the tale of my efforts to supply lovera of diamonds" at aston ishing low prloes. and thle without bav in to pay cash. . Our easy psyment ey t la at veriontls coramand, . ( In fear of his life, Charles W. Wolfe this morning broke through the kitchen window of the Richelieu house. Second and Everett . streets, and, clad only In hie undershirt and trousers, leaped to the ground. 40 feet below, while Jim Smith, alias Johnson, was battering down the door of room 4 with the butf end of a revolver and crying out against Wolfe and "Babe Smith, the latter being the occupant of the room he sought to enter. ' Awakened by the noise. Proprietor I C Ruhl rushed from his office. Spying the negro- with a revolver and hearing the threats, Ruhl went to a window and shrieked to the pedestrians below tq send up a policeman. Policemen Orlf Roberta and Gibson responded. Roberta 'drew his revolver and shoved the muzzle .Into Smith's face, at the same time commanding him to throw up hie hands. ' Be obeyed, and wae placed under arrest. Us had bat tered down the. doer and had Just started for the trembling woman within. Policeman Gibson made a search for Wolfe, who made the dash for liberty, and found him In Gray's iron foundry, which adjoins the lodging house.- He was badly crippled from the high Jump, tnougn 'it is mourn i no bones were broken. ' Smith, the woman and Wolfe were sent to police headquarters. There charges of threatening to kill, assault with a dangerous weapon and defacing a building were placed against Smith. Jealousy is said to have caused the trouble. Smith arrived from Seattle this morning and went to the lodging nouce. . Before being arrested Smith wielded a razor on the coatjyeat and ehoes ol Wolfe, cutting them into shreds. Smith was arraigned before Munlcl pal Judge Hogue by Deputy District At torney Haney, and the cases were set for hearing next Tueaday. Smith Is out on bonds. Brave Talk. From the Wallowa County Democrat It waa a great convention, composed of great men, contending for great prin ciple and nominated a great ticket that will win a great victory in November. There's no trouble Schilling's Best with toe eoffes baking powder flsvoruig extracts at your grocer's ; housekeep ing is easy enough, so far as they go. .. !, .'Vy 7i .-; TEETH SPECIALS UNTIL AUGUST 1 THE Boston Painless Dentists Will make special low school rates In order that all school children may come ana nave their teeth, cared for during vacation. . These are the onlv dentlete in Port land having the late botanical discovery to apply to the gums for Painless Ex-treotlne:,-Fitting - and Crowning -Xeeth, and guaranteed for ten yeara ExiractIM FREE Silver Fittings Sit Fall Set of Teeth f.0f EumlnetloB... Gole fMlRfts., Cold Crewn .. Crowns sad Brida-e Work' at Zrftw Prices a speoialty. Oar Patent Doable suuos wui hold your teeth up. BO BTdDBBTTB. Come In at once and take advantaea n low rates. All work done by specialist a without pain and guaranteed for It year Boston Painless Dentists streets, entrance FOR AN IDEA On the opening day of our- new Boys' and Children's Department, in Septem ' bet, we will give away free to boys un ' der 18 years of age, 100 watches, 50 gold plated and 50 tilver plated. Ve want a plan 'to 'distribute these watches.. Lot tery schemes or giving them with rpur- '' chase will, not be considered. We want a plan that will give every boy an equal opportunity. Send in your plan. If it is the best we wiJI give you $50.00. All suggestions' or. plans must be mailed to eahthIsstore-not-later than Wednesday,- August 10. Names of winner with the plan accepted will appear In "evening ' papers Friday, August 12, .What plan do you suggest? Address, Advertising Man- -ager, The Chicago, 68 and ?1 Third street, Portland, Or. ; . v ; i f - ; THE BIO STORE IN THE MIDDLE Of THE CLOCK 69 anrf 71 THIRD STREET; BETWEEN PINE AND OAK 1 f A..L0(UDBUII5fQ Every department in tKIs bif store Has felt the price Hnife on Ac count of big store alterations and enlarging our premises to double its present size. We are Keeping business on tHe run by selling Fine jsVaa a. a V V A. ' aC? 1 '.' " ' B , . . -. " ' ! ,.... uoinmgi nais, pnoes ana r urnismngs so iqw i ; ; vv '.- V- t-t- .) S.ELF DUTY. COMMANDS YOU TO BUY NOW MEN'S SUITS $5.85 For Men's Pure All-Wpol $10.00 and $12.00 Suits. VThis lot consits of dark and medium colors; sizes 34 to 42 bust, and are unquestionably the best bargains you ever saw, as they . are all new and , of this season's make and 'styles,' 1'hcluding black all-wool clayworsted suits. V .; (J ffp r O Cf Fr ' Mn'8.- Hand-Tailored, All-Wool . Vl .1 and Worsted Suits : regular reUil Jr. prices $13.50, $15.00, $18.00 and some even $20.00. The great Crouse & Brandagee and Acorn brands. There are over 500 to choose from clays, serges, cheviotshomespuns, tweeds!-cashmeres, etc.; some lines have all sue 34 to 44, others are incomplete, but tney are suits fit for a king. Ti...:j::;;;,; J' i s.v mfW t '1 'O Values up to $25.00. They include some of the finest and best Sf "-inll 'suits in our establishment, Crouse & Brandagee's all hand-tailored, Hr' imported materials. The complete lines run from regular $18.00. suits to incomplete lines, worth up to $25.00. There are more than 600 to choose from and .not one in the lot but is a real beauty. i V: ! MEN'S SUMMER SUITS iC7 C C or choice of about 50 4eOO .All-Wool Outing Suits, for boys 14 to 17 years old; regu lar price $7.50. . - ' ffl.OC Men's All-Wool, .light eBOeOO and' dark colors,' over 150 to select from; regular $8.00, '$9.00 and $10.00 suits; tweeds, serges, cneviots and homespuns.' For Men s vOuting Suits, -f- worth - up '- to $15.00, light and dark colors; im ported ' serges, homespuns, real Scotch tweeds, French fla'nnels, etc.; 200 ta select from in over 25 styles. For choice of the finest Outing Suit in the " ; ; Z T T store, . including all the Kling Bros, and Crouse & Brandagee's; fine hand-made shoulders, col lars and buttonholes; suits that were made to sell at $15.00, $18.00 and even $20.00. : , ' . , $5.85 $7.85 GREAT PANTS SALE t1 OA Pr choice of hundreds of pure all-wool or worsteds, in black, dark $lyU or medium mixtures, stripes, broken plaids, etc. They are as grand an assortment of pants as you ever saw; that always sell up to $3.50. " C7 flfk Pants are better than good pants, they come under the head of ele $L, J) gant all-wool cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, also fine quality , serges and worsteds, form-fitting, tailor-made ; worth up to $5.00. .- v ; $2 Oft T1"8 Iot includes some of the finest spring and summer goods shown )OeVU by any house; the variety is almost endless, the materials are most- -ly imported; values run up to $5.00 and $8.00-See them; youILl)uy: OUTINC3 RANTS Made with belt straps, plain or turn-up bottoms. 91.90 For choice of AU-Wool Outing Pants; worth up to $3.50. $2.80 For the finest Outing Pants in the house, including all the tailor-made . v "Jlangwell" brand; values up to $5.00. . " ! - " YOUNG MEN'S SUITS . SIZES 13 TO 20 "VEARS . $4.85 For choice of 100 AU-Wool $9.00 Suits. ?6.85 For choice of a big lot of $10.00 to $12.50 Suits. OSoFchoicreOO-exIra-fin fr Don't overlook The Chicago for clothes for boys. All knee pants suits y price. HATS We will close out every Hat in The Chicago be fore September or know why. f We are building an entire new Hat Department and are going to stock it with an all new stock of Fall Hats. ' '.. ' Of" Will take choice of 1,000 Soft or Stiff Hajts, OOw black, brown, medium or light colors ; the val ues run up to $2.00. Get a hat. t iP Now for bargains in Hats, worth up to 3)1 e4d $3.00; soft and stiff hats, black, brown, tan, pearl, etc. The. hat bargain of the times." . STRAW HATS - T Our entirff stock divided into two lots.They go at iess than ONE-HALF, price. : , ' i CJ,For values up f PFor the best in the house ; tUto $1.50. ; . worjh up to $2.50. SHOES Fifth :iie end MorrUon liortleoa. The Chicago's Shoe Department does not know what a poor shoe is. Good or the best only finds room on its shelves. We will stake our reputation on shoes, no matter what we quote during this great sale, for if they don't wear satisfactorily a new pair FREE that's what we say about our shoes. I A J? About 600 pairs, box calf and velourj light s) 1 ell) or medium weights ; up to $2.50 value. They are shoes that fit, wear and satisfy. - - M iF Bluchers, congress and bals., in-cordovan, tDaWelO vici, velour and box caff, foot-form, 20 styles of toe and shapes of last ; some $4.00 values, none of them worth less than $3.00, mostly $3.50. fancy; wAsh VESTS Nothing cooler or more cheerful looking about a 'man's-'make-up than a Wash (Vest. We show several hundr ed at less than ONE-HALF value. d ,"31? Takes choice of 50 styles, white or fancy colors, in linen, percale, ejJledD marseilles and crash; the values run from $2.50 to $4.00. y -. tr For, $2.00 to $4.00 Vests, slightly soiled from trying on, but as our UOL sales of Wash Vests are so enormous and we allow customers to fit on. vests, preferring to stand the loss on whatever may become soiled. If you need vests buy a dozen, It's the best chance you will ever have. wool, vests Lj-'.S., 45p For choice of 200 Wool Vests, all sizes up to 46; worth up to $1.50. 95 For all-wool clay worsteda.-sergej.-cheviots, cassimeres , irr f ancyr trt or zancy colors; sizes up to o; values up to $z.oo easily. FURNISHING GOODS The largest stodc of highclass Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders and Neckwear ever offered at bona fide sacrifice in Portland. Read he items, note the cut prices you will not be disappointed at THE CHICAGO. . 1 ; SHIRTS You can get any kind of a Shirt you call for at a most decided bargain. ' 'JCfy For. Working or Golf Shirts, black sateen, 001 light colors, figure'd drills and Oxfords; ac tual 50c and 65c values. r - - - -; - - 49c 89c $1.50. 29c iQ 1 Golf Shirts, silk bosom, madras and chevoit, TbyC "with or without collar or cuffs, 80 styles worth up -to $1.00. . Choice of our entire Jine, over 100 dozen, In-! f y i eluding imported madia and Oxfof dl also the entire line of Monarch stiff bosom. This lot of shirts embraces. everything that is sold up to $1.50. . For chambray, madras, chevoit and sateen, with. collars, big variety; worth up to $1.00. Outing Suits, madras Oxford, cheviots and French twills; every one of them worth .Golf Shirts, madras, detached cuffs ; 50c and 65c values. . HOSIERY 5c Fancy new color, gun metal, gray, mixed; regu lar 10c value. - - - ... . V' - - 9 Pr or 25; fancy dropstitch, stripes, dots, mixtures, and lace stripes; elegant 20c and 25c values. - . , ' , . Q Lisle and balbriggan, plain or fancy, also 1"L lace or dropstitch, stripes, novel shades,1 mixtures, dots, etc., representing tome of the very best English and -French goods; all 35c. values or better.: .. -. -.- , ' - UNDERWEAR Here is where you will find what you want and save time, money and trouble. yXf For sky blue basket weave j MUv . 50c Underwear. - f -. v 1 .Wp For balbriggan, plain or fancy, white linen -OOv. mesh and mercerized balbriggan; a dozen styles; worth 50c, 65c and 75c. . Ayn Two styles in blue and flesh color, silk mer LrlO v-cerized - balbriggan. A - high standard -of elegance; sold by some stores at $1.00. , . . - For choice of the fines Summer Underwear VOL In store, including all silkene, dropstitch, lisle, etc., select colors of pink and radium blue; also neat stripes; full regular made, knit yoke and shirt; cheap at $1.50. ' 4 .. : NECKWEAR ' -ll New, Fresh, Uprto-Date AllSilk- .- ... . ffy For tecks, bows, midgets, string and four 1 y C in-hands 35c to J50c ones. . , , 2Qn Extra fine brocaded silk or satin, four-in-OyU- hand, tecks, bows, strings, French and Eng" lish materials; values up to $1.00. SUSPENDERS , 1 1- Silk figures, also plain or fancy web, nto 10 v hair end, draw supports; cut from 25c. 2 An Immense big lot, kid or silk mohair ends, awOv select i web, fancy or plain colors; cut i from 50c , ' 'JOf, Lisle or worsted webs, silk brocade or solid 00 L body, glove button cast-off; values up to 75c.