The Oregon daily journal., January 18, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

If'..
.WIE': OREGON v DAILY, JOURNAL. FctTLAND, SAilRDAT.. EVENING, JANUARY. .18, 1003.
SURE OF NOMINATION
AND ELECTION OF BRYAN
't.jl, t .
State Senator Miller .Says Presidential Election Will Bo
; Simply' Eatiflcation Meeting: Supporting (Nebraska
. VState9raani--icars Have Proved Orator's Fitness.,
- ' ' SMia ' f .
' -1 V .1 ' f' "
a - -, t ........ . v. .v.: v.. v a . mw
1
Vrwta 'Vs.ll.st .til i
attuning juutuvta ouu - ; v , .. . ; y
J'W.U'U Orer-bnrdcnoa Tfomej
la ll stations of life,, whose vigor hnd
vitality may hare boon undermined and
brokendown br .over-work, exactlj)f
social duties, the too frequent bearinf-ol
children, or other causes, wiu Una in vr
Plerca's Favorite Prescription the most
All. GET IIOH
potant, InVlRoratlnf restorative strength. 'J.. J'Jn U"1!' ia
r iTer ever devised for their special bene- KA) UUCU . iillKL'S i ICG , (3 WCe i
n(.-iMurrmffoioers wmjma itepeciai i tj cti till mt.
j. id ivi Diiuuiuau aiic-
" atre Enthusiasts.
nd it m Dedal
Ir valuable ix luiUlnlns weir strength
and nromo tlngn abundant nourishment
lor the child. XDUnt motkeri too
will And It a prlecleestMVPef ace the
STitem for baby's comlns- and rcnoBcIna
toe ordeal romparatively palnlew.
ytXT.iK.f latg.OT the city council decided to report fa.
WJ?n'r..i.LAP-.fc - .v. vorablr on two franchlaea yesterday-
ft. WfVout'.Weak women, who
suffer from frequent headacbes, back
ache, drtfffflnr-down distress low down
In the abdbiKon, or from painful or Irrcif
orably on two franchlaea yesterday
the United , Railway company and the
National AutomaMo Fire Alarm com
pany. Both measures were but allf-ntly
chanced from the drafts before the
committee several days ago.
In the franchise of the United Rail
way company the hours of running car
from Portland to Hillaboro werv
changed from 6 o'clock a. m. until It
m, to 6 o clock a. m. until 10 o clot-k
p. m. This was objected to by Coun-
nlar monthly periods. Knawlna or (dis
tressed sonsrtlon In stomach, dlzzv or
laint spoils, eeo imaginary spweus or spou
floating before eyes, Lave disagreeable,
peivic caiarrnai arainr prolapsus, anw
vonlon or retro-version or other displace
ments of womanly organs from weak nest
of parts will, whether they experience I oilmen Kellaher at first, but wss al-
many or oniy a iow oi uie aoove symp-iWBa o so inrougn.
toms, find rellof and a permanent core by i T.n chief objection to the change wss
Bi n faltbftiilv and falrl narslatentlT I n,saa on ln (round mat u the last car
oS Klw i at midnight it
rC,. Jr. . a ."I,! f " . would be able to carry tha theatro
A7.J1 V'?lTr. w?Ju.mu; crowds out of town. It Is argued that
wMiunw. i irauiiw iumnii if persona living along the Una knew
Bore glyceric extract of the choicest na- they could come to Portland and go
ve. medicinal roots without a drop of I home after the theatre, that many would
alcohol In 111 make-co.- All its lnrredl- I P. attracted to the Rose City to shop.
enu pnntoa in plain Kngllsh on Its bottle
wrapper ana attested under oatn. ur,
Pierce thus Invites the fullest Investiga
tion of his f Tmula knowlna- that it will
be found to contain onlv the best atrenU
known to the most advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prae-
u cc ior ui cure oi woman a nocnnai
weaknesses and ailments.
If tou want to know more about the
eomoosltlon and crofesstonal endorse
ment of the "Favorite Prescription," send
postal card request to Dr. R. V. pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y for his free booklet treat
ing of same. .
Yon can't fford to aooeot as a snbstl
tate (or this remedy of knoum covxpositior,
s secret nosrrnra of unknown comvot,
Hon. Dor' it.
sits, but Is not the government for
State Senator Ja". A. Miller, Who Sees Bryan's Presidential Sun Rising.
If the Question Were submitted to
popular vote it would carry in every
state in the union.
Trust Policy Generally Adopted.
In 1S96 Mr. Bryan advocated control
of trusts, saying that a private mo
nopoly was -dangerous to our form of
Jovernment, and as a result of this
octrlne he Was branded as an anarch
ist But today we find this policy in
every party platform. In 1898 he said
arbitration was the just means of set
tllng great dispute between capital and
laoor ana il ls witnm tne recollection
of most of us that the president utll-
.. Stats Senator Milton A.. Miller speaks
In prophetic words on the coming pres-
, Ideatial election. Mr, Miller ia promt
nent In the politics ot the state and
II I personal friend and ardent sup
porter of W. , JL Bryan. . : V,
"The next national Detnocratlo conven
tion will be simply a ratification nieet
lng." said Senator Miller today. "Mr.
Bryan will be nominated without op
position and his election ' is certain.
Time and events have thoroughly vin
dicated his position upon the great
questions of the day . and In so doing
they have proved him to be the great
est statesman of his time. -
"People are studying Issues and eco
nomic questions today more closely and
sensibly than they have ever studied
them before. . - , s . -
"In Hit Mr, Bryan advocated an
Income tax, on account , of ' which he
was denounced by '. the Metropolitan
press and many lesser newspapers. Pub
lic speakers, for -the same reaaon.'de
Bounced him as a disturber of business,
advocating a tax that was revolution
ary in lta effect. Today It la difficult
to find a voter who 1s not in favor -of
the Income tax Upon-- this question
his views are certainly, justified, for
lsed this great principle and settled the
coal strike by arbitration. This nrin-
cipie.or arDitration naa now become a
popular doctrine and la indorsed by most
people. . .
"Thirteen years aao Mr. Bryan ad
vocated a principle called 'the Quaran.
tee Fund for Depositors' In banks. He
endeavored to secure the passage of
such bill in congress Drovidlnr for aunh
fund. This Idea has slso become very
popular with the people. Under such
a law a deposit In a government bank
would be as rood aa a arovnrnmnt
bond. So upon this question he has cer
tainly been vindicated. Some bankers
urge that the government ought to go
into the business of securing bank de- j
"Some persons object to the mr.il
mall service which puts the farmer In
touch with the world and : nraettcallv
givea him as adequate a mall service
aa the city doodIs enlov. . ..
rroteotlng People's Money,
"People say the government should
not bo into tne banklna bualneaa. Mr.
Bryan says. 'The banks should ma out
of the government business.' The people
ay Bq too. quoting irom tne spring'
rieia, Massachusetts, Republican, we
nave tne following:
Mr. Bryan's plan of a government
guaranty or national nana deposlts-to be
supported by the banks themselves, is
receiving a good deal of favorable com
ment from western taners. miltn r.
gardless of party. It is being urged, for
example, that under such policy the
failure or suspension of the farm bank
at Kansas City would not have han-
ened, since there would then have
een no auch extended withdrawal nf
deposits as had taken place on the cir
culation ot dubloua rumors. If the
government should ever adopt such a
plan, then in Justice to the soundlv
managed banks, which would be taxed
to protect depositors In other hanka. it
would have to deal with the speculative
Institutions a little more effectively
than heretofore.'
'Recently there have ben rrmt
strikes in the telearraDhln worM ih.
details of which we are all more or
less familiar with. We know. too.
what havoc and Inconvenience was
j uu.ii w me employer
snd the employed. How Inconceivably
oetter it would have been to have set-
i"a mem ny arouration and at once
averted all the strife, suffering and
turmoil resulting from those strlkos. 1
Mr. Bryan said there Is shame fori
'"' yvuvy oy wmcn men are compelled
to starve while contending for their
f'ghts and then in the end fail to ob-
wa invBa ngnis. jur. Bryan,
hub.mub ui. mm i, juts ai
right.
;yi!n .candidate for congress in
180 he Used the following Illustration,
which applies to protected articles and
shows clearly the workings of the tar-
...
take dinner In tha citv and then star
for the theatre, leavlna on the last car
at midnight
Tha committeemen also allowed tha
company, to change the hours of run
ning, cars to Mount f!alvarv rimtarv
from S o'clock a. munjLll midnight to
8 O'clock a., m. lint ir 11 n'nln-k n m.
This waa made on the ploa that for
many years to come the csrllne would
be used only by persons dsirlng to
go to the cemetery and that there
would be none who would csre to so at
any other time than those hours.
. It is believed that these changes will '
be taken up In the council when the
rranonisa comes up for adoption. This
is especially true of the schedule be
tween Portland and Hlllahoro. It la
argued that by running the midnight
train that at least 100 people more a
day would be transported between the
ciues oringinr several hundred dollars
to tne merchants and theatres.
FEDERAL CHAIR HAS
TACK Hi THE SEAT
Schuebel Casts Longing
Eyes on Space Aronnd
the Point.
vv; FOR :
coughs
is
n,nr?r
II T
'
'J
S- HV sT
I
S f
Fort
GOLDS
4
uHG WONDER WORKER
l i si
THROAT
FOR COUGHS ARID COLDS
pnEVEHTS pnEunoniA .
' when I left my bed it would nxtj,l6 for my gnrt. Owe doctor pronotmced my ctso iacurtble. -,sbut
thanks be.to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cared mo to completely that I ta
u sowio ana weu-iiKS. mva UWCAPHBk, Grorertown, tod.," ' : v. ; - ...... .
PriM 50c and $1,00 ABSOLUTELY GUARAMTEED ! Trial Boitls Fres
80LD AND GUARANTEED DY
SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
Unl-
Oregon Is practically without a
ted States district attorney.
While W. C Bristol still holds that
position he has not visited the office
of the United States district attorney
In the federal 'building for the last
several daya. James Cole, the former
uaiBiani district attorney, handed his
resignation to Mr. Bristol the day Chris
tian ocnueDet s name went to the aenate.
Mr. Cole moved hia law hooka anil
other effects from his office the next
day. Mr. Bristol followed suit several
days afterward.
Mr. Schuebel is attandlna- tha 1on,
fraud cases and now and then drops Into
the offices to which he has hopes of
soon looking upon as his own. In the
meanwhile senators and infmii,in
and others at Washington, Including Mr.
Roosevelt, are discussing Mr. Schuebel's
final appointment
Francis J. Henev la a necial
tor for the government and has nothing
to do with the district attorney's office.
on the
always been
consequently,
without this
the law.
Oregon is oractically
office so Important to
Protecting an Infant.
" In brief, the Elgin Watch company
made this watch, shipped It to England
and sold It for $7.98 after nayine- car
riage and Insurance. But the American
dealer must pay 110.68 for the same
waicnpecause tne Elgin Watch com
pany is protected to such sn extent that
it
can levy a toll of S1.S0 on each watch
sold to an American watch buyer. This
protection Is granted on the plea of
tennjr In fa
Watch
rants"
dllng clothes and how wields a club se
CITY ITSELF ENGAGED
If! HOLDUP BUSINESS
Major Says Delay in Paying
Contractors Raises Bids
35 PerCent.
OF
18
Personal knowledge Is the winning factor in the culminating contests of this
i competitive' aga and when of ample character it places iu fortunate possessor ia
' the tront rnas ot , - - . .
7 L :: .The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of
the highest excellence In any field of human effort.
f A Knowledge of rorme. Knowledge of Fanetione and
Knowledge of Product 'are all of the utmost value and in questions of
life and health when a true and wholesome remedy Is desired it should be
fcered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most em
inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it ia a remedy of
, . Known Quality Known Excellence and Known Com
ponent Part and has won the valuable patronage of millione of the Well
Informed of tha world, who know bf their own personal knowledge and from
actual use that it is the first and teat of family laxatives, for which no extra.
wagant or unreasonable claims are made, i ' '
. This Valuable remedy , has been long and favorably
known under the name erfSyrup of ngs-and has attained to
ironwide'acceptanceaathcm As
it, pure laxaovepnpks,c4tained from Senns are well known
to physicians and the Well Informed joI ..j'wprld 'te.be the.,
best we have adopted tha more elaborate naino cfSyrup of
figs end Elixir of Senna as . more fully descriptive or
the remedy, but doubtlessly it wi3 always be called
for by theahortet name pf Syrup of Figs ! and to get
its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing,
the full name of the Company Califonua Fig
Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
whether you call for 'Syrup otl-igs
. or by the full name Syrup of Figs
ant Industries." The Elgin
company is one of those
that long since doffed its swad
lothes and how wields a club s
cured through special legislation which
enables It to force American buyers to
pay u trioute ana at the same time
compel Its employes to accept any wage
terms the company offers.
"Mr. Bryan a platform of 1890 said:
The public domain should be preserved
for the actual settlers, and we demand
the enactment of a law prohibiting the
holding of lands by nonresident aliens.1
Supported on Senator Question.
"Mr. Bryan's 18P0 platform also con
tained the following plan: 'We favor
an amendment of the federal constitu
tion which will . take the election of
United States senators from the state
legislatures and place-It-In the hands
of the Deoole. where it belonaa.' When
that plank was written the house of
representatives had never passed a res
olution proposing the necessary amend-
men t. out since mat time tne house has
four times passed such a resolution
twice with a Democratic majority and
twice with a Republican majority. But
each time' the senate has blocked the
way to the submission of the amend
ment. More than two thirds of the
states of the union have adopted resolu
tions favoring this reform. The Demo
cratic national Dlatformn. both In isnn
and 1904 indorsed this doctrine. Upon
this question he certainly has been Vindicated.
"The campaign of 1908 is aonroachine-.
Democratic principles are stronger than
ever before. , With Mr. Bryan as our
candidate we can not fail.
"When he sits In the White Honm
the American people will have a pres
ident In whom is the patriotism of
Washington, the sound reasonina- of
Daniel Webster, the eloquence of Henry
Clay and the firmness of Andrew Jack-
Every meeting of the street commit
tees bf the city council and city exec
utive board brings further light upon
the matter of holding up contractors In
receiving their pay for city Improve
ment work performed and accepted by
the city. Yesterday 'George Simons,
representing the Paclflo Rride-e h. Rulld.
committee or tne council ana asked that
he be paid 330,000 for the fill made by
his company, on Goldsmith street which
waa accepted by the city last September.
Chairman Vaughn was not In favor
or ordering the( payment, stating . that
there were - several remonstrances
against the assessment, snd that he
feared litigation might follow. Other
members of the committee objected to
holding ud the contractor lona-er. and
inasmuch as none of the remonstrants
were present to state their grievances,
although notified to do so two weeks
ago, voted 'to overrule the remon
strances.
Flndlna- himself alorte In further de
laying the contractor from receiving his
money. Councilman Vaughn filed a mi
nority report against overruling the re
monstrants, and the matter will come
up In the council next Wednesday.
Another street Improvement which
caused an animated discussion among
the councllmen was the grading of De
kum street Councilman Vaurhn ae-aln
objected to the payment for this work.
and the matter went over for two weeks,
wnen vaugnn promises to nave plenty
of persons present to show that the
work bad been improperly performed. -
These are but two samDlea of the
manner In which the contractor Is held
ud in receiving bis monev for work
accented by the city. The system of
noiaing up tne contractors is
:
A N ..-.- - -. i . . - , 1 " .....
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has. been
' Tin use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
and has been madejnnder his per.
jyfy1!, sonal supervision since its Infancy. '
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-grool'are but
Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of "
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is GASTORIA
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OP, Pre
goric, -Drops and Soothing!. Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains" neither Opium, Morphine nor other fiaxcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
CoUe. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. ' It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
Gcnuirm CASTORIA lvayo
Sean the Signature of
con
demned on all aides, and Mayor Lane
has declared that If the contractors!
were ressonaoiy sure they would re
ceive tnetr money upon the completion
oMhe work the bids would be at least
s per cent tower man -tney now are.-
LADD SELECTS
H0WABD FOR RECEIVER
R S. Howard Jr, has been selected by
WUIIam M. Lrftdd as his choice for re
ceiver Of the Title Guarantee A Trust
company curing me period In which Mr.
Ladd proposes to llouldate lta affair.
Mr. Howard Is assistant caahiar nf th-
Ladd A Tilton bank. His name will be
presented to the court next Monday, at
wnicn time tne proposition of Mr. Lad
will be passed upon.
The final report of Receiver E. C
Mears will be submitted to Judva wi.
verton at the aame time, and should the
c-oun approve or tne selection of Mr,
Howard the present receiver will retire.
tjnouia tnis on
Howard will c
settlsment of the Title company at Its
f'T... 1 quar-ors in tne commercial
building, at the corner of Washington
The M You HaYft Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
vws esuvasm seisaas. trt wmw trnwrr, mm v a errs.
.t,,,n"t"no""."-1 rectory coast at . osen-
inai b nniiBBCiesning saia
and Elixir of .Senna,
.vf.'
ftroorsv-iLLe.icY!
SAN
ERANCISCO,
Condon.engitandI
PATRIOTS TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET
The seventh annual banquet of the
American Patriotic club will be given
tonight at the. Hotel Portland. nnll
Webster will be accorded the honor of
the celebration, the event this evening
commemorating the one hundred and
twenty-sixth nnnlveraarv of hla hlrth
Judge George H. Williams, whose active
duties In statesmanshiD were contem
porary with that of the erreat orator
and statesman, will give the principal
toast of the evening. r
The purpose of the club, which la
nonpartisan, is to encourage the higher
ideals of patriotism. andto keep alive
the memory of the great men wltose
deeds have made history in our coun
try. Judge Wol verton will act aa toast
master. Those who attend the dinner
are asked to be at the hotel promptly
at 7:30. '
WILL ATTEND OPENING
OF EMPRESS HOTEL
' '
UVanlr X TAhn.n. n..i... .
agent of- the Canadian Pacific railway
and steamship lines, will depart tomor
row afternoon. aocomBanlMl h num
ber of railroad and newspaper friends,
for . Victoria.- to attend tha nn.nln.
the Empress hotel, occurring next Mon-
uay.
ine hotel nas been built by the
Isn Paclflo comnanv - anil will k.
conducted by that corporation, in line
trol of the faostelries
witn its old established policy of con
trot ot the bostelriea alone- It- main
Una. The Empress Is said tCbe one nt
the finest hotels on tha PnMf
It cost upwards nf tl.ooo.onn -anA k. .
capacity to acoommodata aavaral hnn.
dred guests... The opening will be at
tended bv many notabla rfanaHI-n eri-
clals and railroad marnates, and by a
number of American guesta
fir CW) v
I I .'.VaMI ON CVKNV SHgCB" 1.
I Chocolate Bonbbnsl I
n i . .. -. 1 1
Always Delicious Pure ' :, 1 1
I Wholesome DifesUbie . l
I One Box will make
I A Happy Hornet
f Every Sealed Package guaranteed f
I Fresh and PuU Wefarht I
IV- -
GAL, I FOR JN IA
(O oBXNasHAscgZ!
-Jr- euMerr jA-fll
: Portland to Los Anszefeis
; .' AND RETURJI
fricluding Side Trips to Santa Cnis, Del Monte, Monterey
'v, : -I , . , , and Pacific Grove.
ONE MONTH FOR GblNO TRIP
SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP V
STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S
Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives f hrnmrh nrino. Atwdil.
laden with; gdden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathine. thriving
cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com
bine to make it the most attractive r1ar in Amr; .
of the year.'
THB ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDERS
Which', takes you there,, hasn't an . uninteresting hour for the entire
V inp- ;,caLa. D?ul il- Va at the City Ticket Office, Third and '
-,, ..vvasnington streets, Portland, and inquire all about it f
GOAL
Our Wth bargeload of coal from our mine just
1 ' ;'...v :;' Aak ua about It. .
unloaded. All washed.
fkao flexes ami Bmikf At asntesJV '
ths Walter m. lownbt ca
' Makers' of Cseoa aad Cbseelatae'
BOSTON, MASS.
Over 300 Tons Sold in . December
. - ....... . HQ SOOT NO DRT OR FINE COAU - ' '
R B. JONES & CO.
TTjxspboirxs AOzrzo, zAS!ifr) romob a-1771.
l
1 JOURN WAKT - ADS PAYDESt'
1
t -