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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1908)
12 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 12. 1908. :BIQ;vCROWD-:eHEERS ' '? i - FLINGS AT FULTON (Continued from Pi Eleven.) i In tht country! w on't permit It to ' ho Into th hand of prlvst ownership: - that belonra t& th whole people and w Intend to Beep It tner. (Apisusa.j ' Ilut w hav ton along in thn United Bute and we hare thrown away our i water power and permitted anybody to acquire It in private ownership. Do you know what It mean eventually That the time will mime whnn It will J be In a few hands. In a few corpora . tlona. Whjr. It wall only 10 ycara aso that ther wera 100 iniependrnt rail- Vroad In the United c'tates, and today , Wiere are only alx ayatoma of rsltroads, r aivd they are rapidly belns; put Into one. an when they are In tine the power to ) tax 'averr commodity that cornea Into . or goea oat of a elate will rcat with 1 the owners of that cue. and that power 2 to tax la tha power of sovereignty; be m cans, my friends, what doea the power jcf i sovereign amount to except that 3 of Uxlng hla people? The right to take w from you, and you. and vou. , and you. 4' and ou. whatever lie please, la the y greateat attribute of noverelgnty: and tha right to take It from you without ' taking it equally from each one of you ' la tha moat abaolute tyranny that ever existed on tha face of the earth. (Ap- plauaa.). I . , WUoox JU bates. If your government now owned aM 'j tha rallroada and tha government gave v Mr. Wilcox a, rebate upon all grain that v lie ahlPDod upon tba railroad. an! if ' you. my friend, were In tha grain bual news to his paper, tha facta, and pretty aoou he receives Information that la not what they want; they want it col ored ao that It won't Injur certain In tereata; and' that Is the reason, my friends, that you are ao often confused as to what tha lasues are In political campaigns. That la tha reason tnai these machines. Republican and Demo crat lo, are abla to rxiat as long ss they do and fiMl you year after year and yoar after year. It la because the news papers have reached the third stage of their decay. At first there was a time when newwpapors were particular to Ive the news correctly, and at that time some great editors grew up In this country, and after newaoapera com menced to have considerable Influence newapapers published It, ee-ery one of them, and you ail read It at tna time, n h iii 1 1 if,,n, was ih district attor ney at the time, and he waa fond of 1'oweii, anji ao wss iiau, ma "'fvi and tha dl.l not Drosecute l'oWelL and ha nnvnr has been nroaecuted for etn bossllng your money, becauae there waa a orimhad ri strict attorney in at mi tlma, (mean Ins; Hume). tAppiaueni. lint Pulton ii,l not know that, and Kul- ton would not have auspected that ' nee and you paid 120 ton for hauling, ' , or Jo a oarload rather, for hauling, and : Wilcox paid 120 a carload for hauling, ' and Wilcox went around the next day I and got 10 of It back, how long would , you atand for that kind of robbery of you by your government? (Applauae), "I why, a people that would not fight for liberty under such circumstances are .1 unfit to hav It (Applause.) And yet - vour rallroada all over this country ; i have been doing that for many yeara. ; They will make on man rich and an - other poor. , : , By favoritism ther will glva rebates I to one man who will grow wealthy la , ' the aame business that you go broke In, -: and you ear that that la liberty. Why. th only liberty that Is worth having i Is llbertv of opportunity, equal rights r' to all and special privileges to none. - (Applause). That la th fight that la r on in this country today. That Is tha ?' fight that we must make; If w have i - time, we can preserve tne n Denies tnst t one belonged to us for our children and f our children's children, but if w i haven't aena and spirit enough to fight - w don t deserv to preserve tnem even for ourselves. ('., ? Now, I want to read rod something that Daniel Webster said In 120. lie - is looked upon aa one of th greatest - statesmen who over' lived In thfa coun " try, a man of th greateat Intellect. and In 1820 he had this to say, at a t tlma when they war thinking mora about how to govern themselves thsn .- w hav been thinking In the last 30 " years.. We hav been too busy thinking i' about' making money to think much about how to govern ourselves. , i Government Too Generous. ' Now, my friends, that was said In M820. That was looking forward to ; what has happened since. And what :-ha happened? By throwing open your - oil lands to be taken by anybody In ' sleid of retaining ownership, leaalng j them and controlling them, by. throw ting open your mines, by throwing your t timber ianda upon th market and let i ting everybody have it and giving it ' away to railroads in Immenae tracta; ' by throwing your coal lands upon the t market and letting everybody tek what K they pleas ao that it has been accumu lated in a few handa, you hav finally reached a point where th railroads are not only owned by few men but all the , great induatrlea of, this country are controlled ana ownea vr "" They . coal half a throuch their editorials and theae inter eats desired to fool the people they commenced to buy th editorial ooiumna After awhile you people gt wlao; you commenced ro understand mat tne etii torlai column of a newspaper wasn any better than the character of the owner, and you dldn t pay very much attention to what you read In the edi torial colusnns, and you found th newa papers defending the rlht to sen tneir editorial columns just aa a lawyer aells his services to defend a criminal ana niacins; It unon the same ground. I should not properly be placed upon th same ground, becauA every man Is en titled to be defended In a court, and th lawyer is supposed to secure ror mm only bis rights under ths law and see that he Is not Illegally convicted; but a newapaper in lta editorial columns Is supposed to be telling you what the edi tor believes, not what he is paid for writing, and you hnv a rigm to expect him to tell you what he honeatly and really bellevea, not what somebody has paid him for writing without your knowing that It la being paid lor. lou are being cheated and deceived and not getting what you pay for when a newa paper gives you soia eauoriais, Mot Afraid of Press . I believe that 1 have been fortunate In a lesa degree In Ban .Francisco and In rallfornlu. and. I have always be lieved, In Oregon. In having gafcied th confidence of th peopi to sucn an ex tant a to what my motives ar In my public conduct that I believe that the nawspapera tan t nun ro very mum (Applause). And 1 am quit certain that Fulton can't (Laughter and ap plauae). But thai would not mak any difference. Now. I want to close, because I am keeping you too long, but there ar Just a few things that I want to say In con clusion. In th first place. I sm not Interested In who shall be elected United. States senator from Oregon; that Is. I am not Interested except In the most eneral way to this extent that I would Ilk to ae Oregon have the best represen tative u can accur. now, i said a while ago that I believed In certain principles. Bryan keeps claiming that Roosevelt has th same principles he has. To a certain extent that Is true; but there ar soma of the things that Brysn believes In that I do not believe In, and It Is for that reason partly that I am today doing all In my power to have th DOllclea of Theodora Roosevelt continued In our national government Applause. 1 And I sm satisfied that Taft is going to continue them. Ap plause. And I have many reasons for believing that I know Taft personal ly and am confident that he is a man of ths highest character and Integrity; that h Is fearless, and that he believes In th same things thst Roosevelt bo lleves In; that he will carry out hla policies. And so, from th time that Taft became known aa a candidate, I have been doing what I could In my small way in California to help hav him nominated. Waa TTKen Bay. Now. When rou hail vnnr InlHnM,, and referendum then what? Then U'Ren ssys,. "Now all you need Is the direct msn ilk Mutna was not siraiani. 1 1 .aurhtark Anil arv in suit of these inbesalements. and in smte or tn tact that In June, 104 thla happened In th rail or 1104 Fulton ana nuicneu goi Roosevelt to appoint T. Carter I'owsll a United Htatea marshal to Aiaaaa. A member of the audience Why do th president retain hlm.7 Mr. Ileney Why does hs retain htm? Member or the audienoe r es. Mr. Heney That is what I would Ilk to ask him myself. (Laughter and ap plause). 1 went to answer you in good laith; I heard him Instruct the attor-iiev-irencraJ id remove him. but I hav never heard of bis being removed. (Ap plause). Not th present attorney-gen eral; I don't think h ever heard of It Smbeasler JrOwslL Fulton says that Powell denounces the ststemnnt that I made that he had mbxsled. and that fc had don this as a malicious lie. Mr. Fulton de nounces soma of th things I say as msllclous lies too (laughtsr). II say Cader Powell denounces it aa a malici ous 11. Her I have two of them, and 1 hav right her now, algned by Cader Powell, these things: and 1 hav here a certinea copy or tn report or in ax pert showing th 16,600 embezxled and all this stuff 1 on file In the depart ment of Justice, too. Now, lier 1 on of them. Do you know how It cam about? George Trowbridge of The Journal walked UP Into Republican headquarters. where he saw Whitney Boise, the chair man or th county central committee at the time, and a he paused by Uols lthout Boise noticing him In the same room, here was a stack of these thlnga, and these ar th blanks which they go down In th tenderloin and down here on Water atreet and get thene voters, sailors, etc., who hav not lived here at all, and they fill In this blank top here with a lead pencil, and they have the aallor sign his nam there and then it Is complete; but In the meantime that first name, I hav to look at that paper to see what It Is I can't make It out. In the meantime, here is Congress man Sharkey; why. I thought it was tn sailor (laughter). Councilman Bharkey. I was commencing to wonder whether It would b safe fur me to sny anything (laughter). Councilman Rharkev slrns here. Read what It says sbove It: "We, he undersigned wltnesHes. do swear that our namea and slgnaturos sre gen uine, that we ar each personally so- aualnted with th elector and bis rest enc as Stated: that wa believe all hla other statements are true, and that w ar each feeholders In the county, that w are each personally acquainted with controlled ana ownea uy 'primary nominating law" withmit ev own the coal; 08 per .cent of th gut(lni;nt No.T they put through the V:! Vk. ' i. ihrmun4 Kir1"'". J" lM vor or th people iiiia "u"r""'"t'm";-lz-hi'"myu. mrougn, introduced by Mays? They hav th meat market in tnetr i WelL fna trouWe waa mtehell was hav- th elector and hla residence as staff In hi affidavit": and there Is his affl davit above there blank (laughter and prolonged appiaune). And ther is C A. Burckhard and A. L. Powell, a tela tlv of X. Coder Powell, and T. Cnder roweu. mere ar the original signa tures sworn to before John T. McKee, notary Dubllc for Oretron. ami thir ii hla seal on It, and ther were two thous and or more of theae stacked up on th table when George Trowbridge walked In there. They didn't expect George, and they foolishly why, they were ao usea 10 cioing it; as judge Lowell would say, it was th custom in Oregon Call It Habit. That reminds ro of another custom CUlton has What the lrlMhmun mnM call a habit. You know an Irishman was on in witness stand; don't take of fense anv of vou Irish- T am hole i.ii. waugnier;; an irishman was on the ibuu, ana in attorney aays. "Now. what do you mean by a habit?" He had ii I - - ..mi. ,icii n imuii I j u U i sornecmns or ain.r. a hohitv' "nr.ii ine irisnman says, "if a mon was to one I he was to A coin out th hh r- rot a rnntrnl over a certain imimirj, ihit h which never ought to be allowed in any enable ..!, l.nr!nul - I that 41 J V ' . - . . I ""Cll UWl JIVHL BLTM1 1 inos men woo '" :""-inirrci primary law nomination had mn : i.;i.' ."!?.," miuvny. e wrote D tO 8?Q l In hi at as well i 3.i. ua, i nil. a ining l r nam niii sx i,a. a i . . " " ag.niiiaL nLt-iwir mnf a-at It under tha oresent system. Hook to th ratlmal. ' " " !"DJ a criminal action? And John "M. TTIlroT naturallv want to see that sist him In his nnmin.tior. i. k-i "" na. JUBt that .day commenced criminal svstom perpetuated, and go ooes xar. elected in th legislature. Mitcholl with ,.r"" "r"?' ? C?UP' or poor rel- Wheelwrlght - AV ' v . bis natural kindliness of heart, would be ,n- h in-'vu Tre ced Don't you know that th other day a better man than he waawnHid Th.i "P.'..he. ?mmencJ criminal as well as when ther waa a panic on Theodor represented th Interests of th nni i,'!if. agatni Roooevelt and th tiry concluded that an tnaiiwas neces-iever aid. I l.w """w w"" eise iny rr to ston it ml to Issue lou.uuu.uifv i iiui. nowever that ma v ha th i " e- mey oniv nad of fresh mopey. Why. if $J60,000.000 1801 provided that a direct primary w JpJlf " '.?,c,e ft,,d- therefore, BEST METHOD OF ' REDUCLVG FAT . JPS, PRIZE Th first prls of a nous and lot for th beat fat reduoer ha been won by Mra Maggl Provl of Michigan, with this receipt: tt ounc Marmola. U ounce Fluid Extract Cases ra Aromatic, and 1H ounce Syrup Blmplsx. Th proper quantity to tag la a teaepoonful after meal and at bedtime. Theae simple Ingredient can be obtained of any druggist and mixed at home. Th rule of this unlaus and oraetlcal contest wr for contestant to send In their fat-reducing plan to th paper for publication. Subscribers were then asked to test the methods and de scribe th results. Th contestant whoa plan gav th best ffot wa adjudged th winner, i Mra Provl' reoelpt ran far ahead of 11 other in th number of fat reader who tried It and also outdlstanoed them In th satisfactory character of th re sult obtained. It waa. .found that unllk all other Intemtl remedies for suDorfluoua fat. It did not disturb th Stomach or causa wrinkles, but brought about a quick? unirorm reduction or th extra rat wherever most abundant without ren dering other and normal parts of th body too thin. No other method ' ap proached It In th amount of fat It could take off. alther, many sub scribe reporting a. reduction of aa much a a pound a day. All agreed that th Ut of the health! generally wa treat) v Improved bv tak ing It for three or four weeks, and in ! no case wa exercising or -dieting re quired to help It gat th right kind of result. Mrs. Pro vis slmpl plan did not score a single failure, but many of th peo- ft who tried her receipt pointed out ini heir letter that th Marmola th drug- fists Bell in sealad KL nunna nsckaaes. I which can be - bought separately, and mixed with th other two Ingredient at noma, Drought tn quickest results. CONGRESS IS TOPSYTURVY Burton Leads the Forces Against Big Navy Pro gram. hands. . ' ..lng difficulty about helna- alaotad in i Thevhav the grain m trusts, ana mr. 1901 .and h. hsd'h.i Alee ":.i t-TsnV iB" oui or six-story window WUeox. for whom I. have th hlghei nd when he was elected Vn 1901 Iri.oh. YJiYlA&1l " an accident. If respect a a most ostimaDi gmuemsn t believed that vou ouid tnn ,. At I oul .lwc would call it and a fine bu.ines man, Is getting the the PltiaJtiLllU'iS butilf he t0 ,aI1 Kn.eit th laws that enable men to nin iim.. e h- r" '"1 VI fVe.P'?: third time I would call it a me or in time, and he believed ,lJauhter Now WiVA h?'na,. r is popularity In this state wnnid J-untr. Now, Fulton had well I him to be elected? and I Think " d,0nly. coln?dence. f Mli.k.li j . .i".', I W dtdn t et him tha ihlrA t in. I L.. A .-..,. . - - . of fresh money will stop A panic under I nomination; that is to say. that thi iVvT.Jr.,. en"ed to consideration such conditions, don't you reallxe, my people could vot at th polls for whom ' r-t-.A- .1... . nmtn nmn ha hrflllrhl I thV Wnntad tn- u..l. k... i. ,Z I rtlltOn tO SglL ..r-. - I".. U.. I Tfi on ai any urn oy in wnnuiawni n any penaiiv to it Ther was not "" "re neaimg with a man I1B0.OO0.000 from circulation? ' And If any way to make the members of th wn wear a silk hat and a broadcloth ' vnn ran hrlna-. nanlc nnnn this country I legislature who hAd haon ...! coat, you must not trnt him th. a and ruin every business man and every I that way, and so when Geer and C. E.I?" you would a drunken sailor, and so Dank in It ty wltndrawing iiou.uuu.uuu, i . nwa, i muix ii was, who ran against r- a"o said to Han, "now, here,, don't you reallxe that your liberties ar each other for th popular vote the don 1 tjlng,a criminal suit against this W UIQHBtVU T I TT 1 1 C , 1 I1ICU ,1. 111." v. . .. . . , - - u l ... AVtf-tUOJT U1UH t P8 Li T " .v PCD a 1 11 Ml OI UlS own s,ooo,uw,uuu ana camo wunarew uuuon 10 wnat th DODular 'Mwr injurea oy an Indtct- aouu.uuu.vuv irimi ciri.uiii.vivn ao -, uuu ruuon goi away With a "" mai ience up mere time inside of 80 day? (Applause.) th elctlon. Again In 104 U'Ken went for flv0 'ear and during that five . Mr. U Foliate wnt over to New York I at It under the initiative, and hv years, as we proved in the Hull no. M . . ..4J..I.H 1 1 h.f1,. V, A r 1 - M . , , J V I tllIUl, II. fl. .alfAA.. . . n ,1 ' ana mint an mrainnu'i- . o mauo c-j-.mo m mis state a dl-1 , . . "v ac.h.t,c uV mere were com- a speecn in ids unn dh mimw uuuurir uummawon law, and thev r B ",u :"i"iiiing ana compiaia- the other day In which he gave the coupled with it Statement No. l NnJ !n- b"t it didn't do them nnv eood. facts, fact that tend to prove conclu- there ar sop people who do not like Htelwer was a state senator, had a . aiv.IT inn inm name wkb uruum l on I ovaieii ni x-ao. I i nM tAii ..a.. I u-iu I til uniLu mjqroa o n in. . - - ,..ia,. wn- i al- a." .. . -'.-"-'"'i oy mese nan oozen rora who wn mis uwaiuuiy, ana i got it in such a way 11,0 l,,ne came mat uixon made a three thousand million dollars to punish 1 that I am pretty sure it is correct rtFort upon that and insisted upon the Roosevelt IflDnlause). In order that the I Jack Matthews dnn't iiita, it ,r u ' I nrrest of theie men nn,i t),Ai. people of the United States would not ter). Whitney Boise don't like it I t,on- KaU flld Prosecute the little sa-r-lect Roosevelt a president or I almost forgot to tell you about Whitney '"keeper lip there who had 280 acres somebody, who represents his policies. J Boise. It would be a shame to o-n .J.i f-etwwih and he did prosecute the mh.r Tainted Hews. fTom ni?re w,th9t telling you about ?u caie men who had some 800 or TJld yon read much about It In. your -X.. . .. KZJZZ? ,t??'. n V nwspaper7 o. yon aidnt get the 1 r, r, , moy naa a mn- ;:"';;:.;". ! fepo d- a,aa. . A.A.,. .a,a. .. - . a f .(.a UIVIVU nrfl ' IT wnil't 1.1.. ... xuixva wnilb UD ITHTR an rhali a. Ch Associated Presa of this country lsj ih0,uh " B0 ne- They had a mu- ."d.Kh.t n? a.n v talked strongly to ' -controuea oy inos same millionaires 1 ;"V" wwu "r in ivvi. xou know el ' "i "J ""i? Komg to ao; (applause); oecaus nine-tenths of the 1 1 "n eouia voie men, although l;VT- . j.j . :ulton himself. aaaa. nAwav.nrM.f-fl r rhi. nAiintp,, a a i 110 wa. i j ) I rwffigiurM ni-nuii. v,a. .. .1 . i '-uai ia Jiaa uiu. ,11111 r ii inn VJAnt aaaIaaIIa Alth.r latlv n, lnrfl.An.tA I 811 affidavit tfltlriD' hnnr Iaaa I. a i i IheM and at that tlma Hull nr.nl.J a : J.W..A.A., r..:., V. ,,.U..VU, . V--.-r"-.- ;- " ."' I,A .A.D nn A . i TT . A " J I V " V ' oy mesa same millionaires; Decause the I " " a enowing mai he nad lived rVr""1. umncu oiaros attorney , i ... a. . a-a-aa.aa.a J a. a . ,a I tha aAAA-aaalHAjl 1 a 1 m a i I U tl n 14 T 1 I tAW aa vt n 9LM A U a11 L.A.a a. v wasningion corresponuenis or an tnese I wiun- lensin or lime to enable I J, r ,. "'"i me say on g-reat newspapers are controuea ty ", to voce, ana wnere he had lived I v umtea oiates attorney thos sam millionaires indirectly. A I and what he had been dolne to Tk.' I ftml HI1 did not prosecute and Fulton snan goes 10 vvaiuungion as a corre- "7 o 10 gei six electors who knew " a . '""w- non aent ana no commences to send thai mm and who irnaw thnt what v.. -a i now. my irienas. in conciuninn Rtafa. v. a 'a. :." "iT.-. ' muni XT a 1 I. i wvmb iruo 10 sign in arridavit that thev I " pmvbs you your pow- ri a A a n Jt al A-.k . . m l j . . a. a. . - . . I ,,"-",- th a rj. aaia in mis arridavit. (Called Press Leased Wire.) Washington, April II. With th ad- mlnlstiation's spokesman In th house, Theodor E. Burton of Ohio, leading tmj forces agalnat Roosevelt' big navy pro gram and a Democrat representative. Richard P. Hopson of Alabama, cham pioning th cause of the administration in the appropriation for four 110,000.000 battleships, congress waa all topsy turvy today. The debate on the' naval appropria tion bill was a continual alteration of ar crlee and cooing of ths dove of peace, adherent of tn war party, then the peace faction gaining the floor.. Voting on the Individual sections of tne til U will probably l taken up Mon day Hobson claims a dectslv victory. With SO Democrats pledged to vote for four battleships, the Merrimac hero 1 confident enough Republican will fol low HooBeverus recommendation to car ry the provision for four battleship through .th house. Instead of authoris ing only two, proposed by tha' naval committee. ''I'm sure wa will win,' "We hav th vote now.". Hobson' speech during the after noon created a strong impression. All members appreciate, however, that Hob son, from th navy, would make a strong argument so they tut th schol arly Burton against him. Th Ohio statesman was all they could desire. Loud, of the naval affairs committee. Indicated in a brief SDeech. that a num. ber of the committee would join Hob son In voting for four battleships. lis announced he would do so himself. a pou taken by Republican leader is said to have shown not mora than 60 Republicans will follow Roosevelt' plea for four shins. Thaaa tnnlilda m.mlu,. of the naval committee and th repre- nimuye. irora me racmc coast and with the 60 Democrat pledged by iiuubuu wuuiq not ue nearly surricient to amend the bill to authorise four In stead of two battleships. A few members, including Burton and Bartholdt, will vot for only on battle- siiiy. aid Hobson. AREKDEEX EXPECTS SOME FLEET SHIPS (Special Dlspatcii to Ilia Jidroal.) Aberdeen. Wash., April 11. E. B. Benn, who has been doing all he could to secure a visit frnm nn. a it,, .hi-. ' " nooi, hub receivea a telegram fl-Om Senator-An ken v which randa- "Saw the president." Secretary Mntcalf ana Aamirai x'ninips this morning and urged a visit of light-draft ships to Aberdeen. Possibly mav secure ilh.nv I ur ow luriv or ootn. Will follow the matter, up. It is also understood that if the tnr. pedo boats accompany the. fwt anma 01 mem win be sent to this pdrt. Brooks Baggage Record. (HeQint News by Longest Leased Wire. I New York, April 11 With the arrival of J. S. Phlpps, son of the millionalr riiiBourg steei magnate, from Europ today all records for baggage brought into the country by a family smashed. One hundred and sixty pieces ui liciBuuai uiiKxiiifo arrived witn Mr. Phlpps. The Phipp hav been abroad live years. j ill., Jl u'''HMM'.Ma'W.wimmn!au JAU.;iIHJimi,BiHJi.J; v r . . A " - ' I . " ' ' "; . : ' i a j; KCPl'BUCAN CAKDIDATB FOR' ETATB REPRESENTATIVE ; y T. JAEGER Of .'.ejer TrotH Jeweler. : i- rAv;. w stati;me.nt ko. 1. that thev knew that It 'waa ,-iia .hjI upon that he could vote. Now I ws'nt to jim,w you now wnitney Boise made af fidavits, too. In regard to them, but I 71a 1, a,n 10 "or you with th af Jonraal to tit Tor. Ther Is an Oregon Journal of date ?,y '""'""'S, -un ii, 1904, in blood red (lauphter). I want to call your at tention to this, -beennaa RiltA- i,. . i 4 "ow no never saw it because tA ,a " . the president (laughter). h V wriiing to in president, that he never say it Ton know that h ald RO. Thiuu .ml KIa Ma.i a.j.a lies there. 'Machine attempted extensive frauds; hundreds of perjured affidavits were preparea ror tn purpose of vot ing unregistered voter. . C. A. Burck nara. a 1 - , r n a. , . , v w. , j t - vuuia-iiiiiaQ onritey, T. Cader Powell and other oii ?,wn Poiican Are implicated.' Great big letter.; . - y ; , . , - , -Now the reason that h told th ores p -PSZ he"d KoSt uain 'S Toric Lens-something &:t2i&J, stylish and new. at a mnf , S DLHImb ma panB 1 Vaw a I n -lira STV r a9 I ..... I I aiA ' Aw.ir.iheBi;-r. PnCC lilassS fitter! arirl .JWa '"'.iuusnt ror siander, ix thou-Mens durilicstA sand and om hundred dollar of your ' s. ""Picaiea. , money, or tha mmiii v..iiaaa,.k . Clerk or the court. He embexzled It you never hn 1. 1 ... t iij.- tiisra waa an rnfl,r. aa.a.a.a ...aa.A , . . . . - - All J .i.iiuiiiibu ana ne aiscoverea $1,000; then there was annthr 1 .viwrt 0,..,...... appointed and he discovered over $,000 mu in nu a sworn report and that s down there on file on tlur rnrda i your court now. nhnvlnir nttar t nnn bexled by .T.vCader PowelL ana vour 4" SATISFACTION IN EYEGLASSES If you get them of us, as we fit thfe celebrated KAYDEE Mount- j:d.dubagk ' , v Professional Optician 173 Fourth St, Y. M.' C. BIdg. er to nominate your senator. Without that there is nothing in that law (ap plause). Unless you pledge th men whom you nominate for -the legislature to vote for the man who receives the highest popular vote of the people of whb nutve, mere in aosoiuieiy noining in it. By nominating in thst method you control absolutely th election of th united states senator without any ma- v.uue ana wiinoui any corporate inter est having a chance to interfere. lMo. do not let them fool you Into losing mat riRuu wnai 1 oDject 10 more than anything else in the election of Fulton Is that it gives comfort It gives power! ana puoiic oince 10 me macnine men who held yon in their control so many years. 11 puis you dbck again wnen yon have escaped from It by Statement i tappiausei. I did not hav time com ins- 11 ii hara iu jfive any muuieni ia wnar x -wanti! to say to you tonight, and I hav been interrupted so much durinir th. a, I ""on x wm iryinic io iook over tneaa papers 10 see wnat I had to say. what i "oiucu .u suy, wai 1 1 eei inat my I awa w jrvii luiiieui hub jnut oeen satis factory to me, because I have taken up mora time than Is necessary In tell ing you less than I ought to have told you. However, I want to thank you for coming her tonlght;I want to say to you all that I hop you believe that I have no object or .motive whatever In COtning to Orecon and tiUIrtnir tn a.. tMsopla except , that of helping you to see the light. want you to tnbw the nu. axier nearing in facts, if ucijova ium ear. jruiton Is the man whom vou' want rr aanot.. ahead and elect him. If. on the o'tb'r aiouu, (u imueyo as 1 uo, inai ne is not the Droner man. hv vnn. tidoiuiiira mil MUCBUun. 1 Ota VOU all a-nnr1ntrh . ; rnM.1 -..' " " " 11 ' . " . ' ' ' ,' 1 1 ' A It' Worth vour whlla tn o A .1,. ... Mcular of the rreat auctlnn ..irYr held on the docks tomormnr at m . by ihe Portland Auction Go, Sc page 7, section 6. , , - , , , ." WOODARB, cLmKEmeo. PORTLAND, ORHaON' Announce the arrival of complete showing of Mark Cross celebrated London Leather 'and , , ? 4 Gloves for ladies and men, also an entirely new line of Umbrellas for sun or rain. , CROSS GLOVES UMBRELLAS A large variety of ladies' Gloves in short and Inner Jan 19.K,iHa. 1 1. i a T"t .."" itijm, , ill ncw -Discuit shades, $3.50 a pair. f Also the, new woman's mannish .Gloves at $1,50 a pair, ...--r ."Men's Gloves in gray and tan; 91.50.'' tele brated the world, over for-style' and durability. Long and short fingers; hand-sewed and machine Stitched. s t ' - , ; t;. . . . .' The latest tXmbrellat for sun or rjdi: New Persian designs, colors to match any costume. Stunning handles in exquisite design an.d woods. "The popular Merry Widow handles a"rer dressy for Easter time. Children's y Umbrellas, fancy, handles 85 to - 1 --ajaV - ' C- iArjs-d I HANDBAGS 'SUITCASES CANADIAN MONEY-' TAKEN AT FACE VALUE For Your Toilet Vnllant's English' Violet Toilet Water, per bot tle T5 A beautiful Easter Vio- let Cross given with each bottle on Monday nly. Bell's Face Bleach and Freckle Lotion, removes all skin blemishes. Price $100 Woodlark Dry Shampoo, keeps hair dry and fluffy without oiling, box..KOf Straw-ine will clean and bleach straw hats and make them look like new. FortSigBiSj Shower Bath Sprays. ........... ...fl.00 Fluffy Ruffles Bath Caps..... 85 Any other style or color ....15f) to TBf Mercerized Wash Cloth.... ,15f Rub Dry Bath Towels 20 to fl.00 Large size Bath Mats, all colors ... .80 Small size, blue and pink. ,.f 1.00, fl.25 SPECIAL Rubber Gloves, any size,' reg. $1.25 70a. Special JC Large assortment Sponges, Towels, Soips and bathroom fitting! always on hand. For' EASTER TIME White Rabbit Egg Dyes, 8 colors, make 100 shades, for ......... Paas Egg Dyes. 8 differ ent colors and 6 transfer sheets , .5 vns'tvi vivih av a bb,ubjia. 16 funny pictures for. 5) Ail kinds of Easter novelties, Post Cards and Folders for children and big folks. READ THIS OVER Infants' Ankle Supports Fits inside the shoe. For weak, sprained or de formed ankles, pr.fl.00 Wrist Supporters 50 to fl.00 Abdominal Belts $2.50 to f 10.00 Bunion Protectors; wear them inside the shoe; self adjusting; rights ' and lefts, each .50 PHONES: EXCHANGE 11 HOME A-m. A-6172 Garden Hose - A nozzle free with every 50-foot length. All our hose Is new and guaranteed for one year will probably last several years, and everything considered, our gift prices are the low-, est in the city. 10 ft Dover cotton, one half inch. S5.O0 B0 ft Dover cotton, thr quarter Inch S5.SO SO ft Chester cotton, one half men . . . , . .BU.UU bo it unester cotton, -inch DO ii. enmnam 60 ft Columbu 50 ft Columbu rubber, -lnch -men cotton. C-lnch .ffft.RQ i rubber. -l0ch .W5.00 j rubber, -lnch K5.50 Ktt Art SO ft. Woodlark: rubber U-lnrh . 6 tin SO ft. Woodlark rubber, 7-8-lnch ...iS7.00 80 ft Oregon rubber -lnch : .SH.otf Hose reels. 1: nozstss. a!A: snrinuiara 25V to 111.25; menders. 25v and up. Pictures framed If you have not risited our Picture Framing De partment it is time you 4'id. Take the elevator to the fourth floor and be convinced that we are leading picture framers in Portland. We frame parchments and diplomas without leaving a wrinkle. RENT A KODAK OPEN SUNDAYS. FROM 10 A. M. TO 2 P, M. SATURDAYS to 11 P. M. The Hazelwood Cream Store's Stock New This Year Hazelwood Chocolates, packed in 6n.e of our beautiful hand -painted satin Easter egg boxes,' will make a most acceptable Easter - gift. Our entire line of Ekster Boxes and Novelties is new this year,; and consists of all the favorites for the children as well as a complete and attractive selection for the grown-ups. ' These, with our cases stocked with our own make candies, will enable you to' satisfy your every Easter want in the Confectionery line. . The Cream SSofs' 388-90 Washington St. , ; ; t 1
