The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 30, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, , THURSDAY EVENING, r APRIL 30. 1008. BOUR HE DITCHED: FULTON ill EN DOMINATE MEETING ' ' . ' . . . : . ": Cake Forces Also Whipped Into Line and Are Forced to Adopt Kcsolutions Indorsing Taft Clash'Be- , bveen Opposing 'Factions Averted. am Interested chiefly In the election of I II M. Cake to the United States am- NEW SKIN RE31EDY Creates Blr tlr Drug 8Ttores Crowded ; For vera! weaka cut flkldraore's and other leading drug storea In thlel Oregon's Republican lata ' central committee clipped Jonathan Bourne Jr, Oregon's non-resident senator, on, the wrist yesterday afternoon et it meet Inn, whan it adopted resolution trout ly Indorsing the - candidacy ,of W. IL Taft for president and praising tha work Of Senator Fulton, who la Una head rf tha Taft movement and sentiment in the state. Tha Caka forces wera alao whipped into Una bythe Fulton men In tha eommlttee and forced to agree to tha Taft resolution under penalty Of loslng.eomrol of tha atata organisation. " . When tlua waa none, mna m v"mi tea lied recommended thot,an Instructed delegation be Bent to- me nuuumi haul tha atata. then the s Cream of harmony rlppld onward giving no notice of tha rocka of discord which lurked aolld and unyielding under tha aurface. cUmto Oather, Murroura of possible atorm began t be board early In the morning yes terday as the members of the alato com tniitH he ma to discuss tha work of tha committee which waa to convene at I o'clock. On tha fne hand "were tha frlenda of Senator Fulton, outspoken In their deelre to have a delegation sent to tha national convention, pledged to Opposed to them .were tha frlenda of senator wourn, inviuains iam Ing of H M. Cake, who argued for an unlnatructed delegation. The flrat used arty that It would be unwlaa to send a delegation Instructed to vote for Taft and incur the emolty of "Uncle Joe'' uannon anu thua have all of .Oregon'a. pet project turned down in tna nouae. -' Aa tha hour for tha meeting draw - - . v .,14n.ttlrM ma T H ( tO W. M. Caka and hla folio wera that unlaaa they allowed tha Taft Jndoraement reaoiu- tton to go wirougn wimou mi tha Taft men would elect Otla Pat tnreon f Grant county chairman pf tha atate commute and thua take tha management of the Cake senatorial cam paign away from W. M. Caka. Patter eon ia known to b one of the atauncheat Fulton men in tha etate and tha threat put the Caka men in Una. Accordingly, whan tha committee waa called to order ?r. M. Caka waa elected chairman. Otla atteraon 'aacratary. and tha Taft reso . i i i ........ A ..i . 4 uuon went luruuiu w i muu . vii.uv- lng voice, aa did the aelectlon of tha chairman and aacratary. . ,', i Strong aentlment waa eh own in tha committee agalnat tha afforta of Bena- tor -Bourne to control the atata oon- unlnatructed delegation, ine yr " no argument except that they deelred aaa Taft backed by tha Republican par of tha atata. Tha aecond contended tn it tha national dnlagation. The majority of the com mittee wera unalterably oppoeea u any of Hourne'a aK-Uiuee and bad "ntrol of . the aituatlon. They were willing to concede the management of tha cam- raign to w. tn. .-, "a'r" Ki ha candidacy of M. M. Caka for aena tor. but balked at Uoumea interference in h cnnventlon nrogram. lha Caka maintain charge of ' tha campaign or- forcea wera forced ta abandon tha aup nort of tha Bourn idaa in order to ganliation. The tet for tha Tan raaoiuiioa waa aa follow: "We. tha Itenublloan atata central of committee of the atata of Oregon. be llevlna aa wo do in tha prkiclpleg tha ltcnubllcan oartr and reallaln g tna thaaa nrlnolpiea and to. keep tha Republican party In power, and believing that thta ran beet t brought aAout by tha elec tion of Iton. William 1L Taft to the prealdency. aarneatly recommend that tha Keptibllcan atata convention aend to tha Republican uatlonal convention only euch deiegataa , aa ar favorabia thereto. - : ' . . ."We raeommand and Indoraa tha able. uooeaaful and manly arrorta or senator Charlea W. Fulton in behalf of tha ln tereate Of the people of the atata of Oregon, and wa daplore the vlcloua. untrueTand unmanly aeaaulta that have bean made on the character of one of the brtgbteat ana aoieei men in me atata of Oregon. "Wharaaa, our party tiaa aean fit td elect aa our nominee for tha blghaat offloa within tha gift of tha people of the etate Hon. H. fa. Cake, of Portland, Oregon, wa pledge eupport, oi to blm our loya bellevlna that ha will meaaure up fully to axpeotattona and will prove an able and truatworthy public aervuU" ' ; Taaa Za Vaaalmoaav . t a 'c. Moretera of ' Douglaa county drafted the Taft reaolution, giving it to Ralph WlUlama of Polk county to pre sent. Whan it waa read there waa no dieouealon and tha vote for Ita adoption waa unanlmoua. I 'K.lrmin clra aava that it makaa no I dlBeranca to mm wnetnor tna aeiegauon to the convention la instructed for one candidate or the other. Ha la Interested chiefly in tha candidacy of hla brother, K. M. Caka, to tha aenata and pladgea hnlaelf, aa chairman, to do what he can for tha election of tha Republican ticket tn June. , ...t I have kent my handa Off tha oraanl- aailon of tha atate .committee, tha county committee and - tha atata con vention, aald Mr. Caka tn . diacuealng I tha work of tha central committee. "I J ate. I have no Interest in tna aaiega tion to the national oonvention, whether It la instructed, or not. It la for- the mmubera of tha alata committee and the legatee to the atata convention to hihp tha national dalea-atlon will be oompoeed of liourn or anti-JBourna c'ty have been crowded wltb. peraona deleaatea. ; aeairing a euapiy or aoeiam, tha new ,... ..f enr.l our for. acaema. Thla la the drug Aa -chairman of .tha atata 'antral whtch hM crwlei ch a aUr through- commute I will "aborto bring about th, ooum,, lu aimxnnrr ona tha election of H. M. Cak to th aenata, ywlr fc .... aa well aa tha election of every lwpub- Kar the convenlanc of those who nee ucen on in iu.. w posiam ror aunplea. Maokheada, blotches, elected not anly by a majority of the red nose, sons, herpes and other minor people In June, but by Republican ma- akin troublea, a apse 11 ea-cent package lority. , The primary sieejion naa ai-l naa peen adopted, in addition to tha rep lied all differences la tha party. . I ular two dollar Jar, which la now on "It la not now a question of whether aaw ai jawing arug ator. - candidate on tha Kepupucan ucaei are , . ""7 f ' ' ' pigged to Statement W 1 or othrwta. Wttbi WW.rmH; They are tha nomlneea of tha party tn ,,1 CmtnV.Lh? trochlea 'reaa i.tnr, hih thv desire to reDre- ininrnor akin troublea, reaulta Freday ad Sa :r;.:.,j"v. .nnnori . .rrB. wyriBianui aamPi. of every Republican voter in ua dia- trict where tney are running. IMay; 'Specials direct to tha Emerrenoy Laboratories, write ra-er tth II Waat Twantjr.fUth atraet. New Tork SCHROEDER SEEKS OTHER LAURELS it la the duty of the Republlcana to elect tha man whom they.hav nomi nated to reproaent tbe party on tha Re publican ticket Each member of the late commute, thererore, naa a amy to Derform. He ahould labor first and last for tna election of every nomine of tbe Republican ticket, irreepectlve of tola pledge." . .: , Chairman (alie waa authorised to ap point members to tue committee to iiU ait vacanclee from countlen where i no electiona had been 'held. Mr. Caka an- nouncea xnat na wouia jnaa im iri'. ' tk.ii LJ. v i. - polntmanta after having conauUd with GOCS tO, FlUlman IOr Inter- me county - onairmen 01 iuv ; imu 1 unreDraaantad eountlea. Upon motion of R. R. Butler, proxy for Le Moo rehouse of Umatilla county, Chairman Caka waa authorised to ap point a committee of three to eelect headouartere and have general auper- vlalon of campaign contributions. ' Thla committee, .working with the chairman, la alao to make all arrangementa for tha etate convention, You're Going to get here, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the greatest values in Suits ever shown in the cloth ing business. This season's :. new model and . fabrics' n grays, browns, fancy weaves and mixtures, regular $16, $18 and; $20 values. Special Friday "and Saturday v state OratoricalWide " Eange of Talent. in Portland. Mar 14. Tha following deiegataa' war preaant at the meeting yesterday: HUtn-Mnrr. unanmer. Benton George W. Denman, by A, J. jonnson, proxy, . ,, - ciaokamae ti a. nunuar. Clatsop O. C Fulton, by J, H. Brown, proxy. '. '-' - Columbia W. B. Btevena. Coos C. A. Sehlbrade, by A. u atara- tara, proxy, u - : Curry J. 8. Barton, by A' C Mare- tars, proxy, , , . . w , iKiuirlsB A. u. atareiera. Otlliam M. FUamaurica, (Bpeelal Dtop.tch te Th. JoarsaL) Corvallla, Or., April 10.- Tha Inter- which U to meet I atata oratorical contest will tak place at . Pullman, Waahlngton. Saturday night, and John a. Schroeder, repreaen- taiive xrom tna Oregon Agricultural by R. It Butler, nroxjr. oranc u. i tviereon, or inu rai tsvaAfi. nrflvv. ,' ' Lilnn u. jl. westgaia, vj i l. vuri. jnanon a. u, aianin. Multnomah W. M. Caka. Polk R.. B, WlUlama. fihrm m V. Porter. Tillamook F, C. Baker, by R. R. But ler, proxy. Umatilla Lea Moorahouaa, by R. R. Butler, proxy. Union C, ECo4hran. Wasco I. M. Worsler. Wheeler W. W. Btelwer, by C. N. Mc- Artbur, proxy. Oilldran'a 1 -Souffer" barefoot san dals, lie pair. Sample Shoe company, oorner Flrat and Madison. A mm mm To Close Oaf the Immense Graves & Co. Fine Stock of MUSIC AND MUSICALS INSTRUMENTS ivinr'4k Jb J ' Yesterday the store was packed with ddightedf Customers bargain hunters who , . ; , , fjg a dollar. do' the wdrk of four or five'. ONLY ONE MORE PAY To buy Pianos, Talking. Machines (contract goods excepted), Band Instruments, Mandolins, Violins, Guitars, and, everything in Music at Slaughter Prices To morrow we may be forced into the street. ; No combination of circumstances ever necessitated such actual downright slashing of prices to a HALF, a THIRD yes, a FOURTH of actual cost. It's : not a question of cost at this forced removal sale-C We say to all our friends and customers, "Come and take most anything in the store at your own price." Any thing to reduce the stock today.. But BUY. , TOP AY anticipate- your musical wants how. You are Sound to get a bigger bargain here . today than you ex pected, no'matter what you have in mind in music or musical instruments. To day and toniglrt we are at 328 Washington street tomorrow we may be forced virtually into the street.. The situation is a-desperate one, as our slaughter prices will testify. " . " ' ' ; ' . A Good Piano On Easy Terms-At a Littlo; Price,; . , Everybody buying Pianos at this, slaughter sale, and ho wonder, when you take gen ,uine piano value into consideration at an actual Savin? of over half. Don't- be afraid of the low prices quoted come and see the instruments. We'll leave it to you to say if you have ever before seen such bargains, The least you gain by the chance is a clean hundred-collar, bill. Remember,' this is not an ordinary occasion it is most extraordinary -but you must come today the earlier the better for choice, as, all will surely be sold before closing tim tonight:' . " ' " , , " - J , . . . $98 lor Manner & Son .Upright Piano, worth $200. . $90 for Emerson Upright, worth $225. $140 for Splendid Fischer, worth $275. : . $197 for slightly-used Whitney, worth $375. $217 for little-used J. B. Cook ftano, worth $375. $233 for new Kohler & Campbell, worth $400. $234 for new F. G. Leicht Piano, worth $40a $275 for Kimball Piano, used two months, worth $500. . " $490 buys nearly new Baby Grand, worth $800. 1 ; ; , - : '.Cash or payments, to suit your convenience. ' ,' ' ' " alkinfl Machines Pay $7.00 Now. Save $17.20 Later $25.00' Talking- Machines, today only, 9 780 $35.00 Talking Machines, today onlyS17.G0 $30.00 Talking Machines, today, only $14.20 $40.00 Talking' Machines, today only, $21.25 05O Talking Machines Today Only $26.50 -Sheet Music 2c a Copy or 12 Copies for 25c h i hajMaMfakaHattMlateBMatt 4 aaaeeBBajBaAaaBa1ISBa)Makalila9lBW ft My $U4lo(ipii Grand Underwear Special We're making a special of 60 dozen Shirts ana Drawers, of the high grade Norfolk New' Brunswick Knitting Co.'s prod uct. A very fine gauged white lisle garment, and just right for the coming weather. Regular 75c value , for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. V Only 55 Cents Per Garment Little Fellows' WASH SUITS, ages 3 to 10 years, browns, tans and blues, regular value 50c FRIDAY and SATURDAY sp'cT -SEE FOURTH STREET WINDOW DISPLAY 35 Cents John O. Schroeder. O. A. C.. Inter state Debate Champion. collee-a. left thla moraine: for that city, The subject of hla oration ta "Nature's Call," and there la atrongr hope here mat na mar win taa contest, Mr. flohroeder. durlca? hla four v ears' course at O. A. C, has made an envia ble record, having; been prominent in merary worn ana in amieuca aa well. Ha won the 226-yard dah recently In the Columbia Indoor track meet. In FRIENDS 111 BID HEW HOI FDR HERD Wickersham Dwelling Will Be Replaced as Quickly as Possible. Thanks to tha generous; spirit of neighbors and other cltlsens of Sunny- aide. C O. Wlckerahajn. who waa aa 1908 ha represented O. A. C. In tha In- I ..i t.ii.. ......1.. t.i. ur& 7lUl toek isrtuoXc.'. burning home yea- representative in the lntorcolleaiata or. I terdar moraine- will soon have a shelter aioncsi comem in jucaunnviue and in I for his family. in the Interstate contest. He la editor in OWES ALL TO WAY AWL HAD OP FALLING chief of the Orea-on Aarlnnlttirnl nni. lege Barometer, was editor of the Jun ior Annual last year, and la Only a few hours after tha flra, friends of the Wlckershams began a subscription for their relief with the r Annual last year, ana is a very I ... ......... . .. goad writer alone; editorial lines. Mr. rosu" lnBt iunaauon now Bonroeaer is a fortiana boy and hla ambition is to enter Harvard next fall. POLITICS AND POLITICIANS Hymn Books and Music Folios. 3, 7f, 1S, up to 37f. - Reduced from 50c, 76c and $2.75. , . Music Bags, Satchels, Instrument Cases. Finest Music Cabinets, in fancy TvToods, Ac cordions, Drums' and everything musical at your own prices today. $9.85 buys afine $22 Cornet 2.10 buys asplendid $5.50 Mandolin. $6.05 for best $15.00 Banjos. ' , , 49e for Dollar' Music Rolls. ' All violins go on sale today at less than half cost a "harvest for bargain-hunters of good instrurnents. NeVer before in all our wide experience have we seen anything like thisstaple goods, : sold all over the United States at a positive price, offered at such reductions practically given away. Come today this forenoon, if possible,' before the afternoon rush comes tonight, with out fail, because it is .the last call. Tomorrow, we may be forced, into the street. . ,. '.GRACES! & i co. 328 WASH IINQTON Tha Socialist party will meet In New Tork city on July 4 to nominate atate ticket. ' e Dr. J. M. Bradley, atate auditor-general of Michigan, has announced his can didacy for the Republican nomination for governor of that state. ,e e Harry i St George Tucker, who was president of the Jamestown excosition. baa formally launched his campaign for tue governorsnip ox Virginia. a ' e Tha German-American Central alli ance of Iowa has decided to inaugu rate a state campaign for tha election of none but liberal delegates to the conventions of tha two great political parties "of that state. e e Governor John A. Johnson of Mlnne- it guest of honor at horns has already been laid and In short time a aousa as good as tha old one and aa well furnished will be In readlneas for tha homelesa hero and nis mtie zamiiy. While Mr. Wickersham was badly ournea tooui ine ness ana one nana ha la not confined to bed and expects to be akl to resume his duties in tha United States mail service In a few days. Tha two children saved from the flames ware unhurt although the alder had most of his hair burned off. While awaiting tha completion of their new domicile tha family Is being cared for by near neighbors. Ladles' $3.60 flna dress shoes and Ox fords, tans, blacks and patents, all sizes, $1.75 pair. Sample Shoa company, First and Madison. Accident insurance statistics show that mora people axe In jured la their homes and on tha streets every year than are hurt In railroad accidents. Falling several atorlea from tha upper part of tha new Cor bett building an awning maker's awl barely . missed John H. B lever, of ill Fifth street, while ha was walking in Fifth street yesterday afternoon- The awl fell with such force that if It had struck a peraon point first on tha head It undoubtedly would bava pierced tha skull. Tha Corbett building Is being furnished with awnings and tha awl fall from tha tenth story, having been dropped by a care less workman. Hardly realising how narrow ly ha bad escaped par haps a fatal injury, Biever picked up tha awl and went on his way. Then tha careless workman went to the atreet and mads a care ful search for his tool. Ha couldn't find It and swore at tha . man who had carried It ; amy. . e ' . . Zkw Bases to Chicago. Extremely low rates to Chicago and other eastern points on sale- May 4 via Chicago ft Northwestern line. For full information apply k. v. uoiuar, general agent, 1 53 Third street. - , e NEW MAIL BOXES ARE I HSTALLED Number Put In in Months of 1903 Exceeds That of Last Year. ' Portland has been growing to auch aa extent in all directions that 11 addi tional mall boxes tn the residential sec tions of the city were put In place yes terday at tha direction of Postmaster Vllnto. Bines tha flrat of tha year S3 other boxes have been distributed, mak Ing tha total number of 14 put in since January i. ' ' 1- - xne.numDer or new man coxes put up during tha first four montha of 1908 already exceeds the aggregats of those rut in use last year by four. During 0t but SO boxes wera installed. -A year and a half ago Portland had SS5 mail boxes. ' Now thers arc more than 425. ... . Tha ' demand for more boxea shows conclusively tha wonderful growth which Portland Is experiencing; gradual and aura. Before tha boxes can be dis tributed they have to.be ordered by the department official at -Washington, who srst Investigate the office's business and consider the. conditions generally, . as Xsastet atasquarada. ' ' Oaks : rlnk'a monster masquerade on skatea tomorrow night. Special oars everv five minutes direct to Oaka rink. All preparations have been completed. Accommodations for 5,000 people have been made.' Secure a costume and com pete for ona of those beautiful prises: alao two door prises. Oaks rink, tomor row nignt. . ' . sota will te chief tha annual banquet of the Iroquois club of Chicago next week, when no is ex pected to deliver an address of national political Importance. a e The Democratic state committee of Montana has flx4d upon Boseman and June iv aa tne piace ana time lor hold Ins the state convention, at which Mon tana's delegates to the Denver conven tion will be selected. i " . .. a Governor James Cv Davidson of Wis consin, who has been regarded for some time as a possible candidate to aucceed Senator Stephenson, is said to have changed his plans. . According to his friends ha has abandoned his senatorial aspirations and will seek the nomina tion for tha governorship to succeed himself. e a - -. A boom has been launched for Fred B. White, former congressman from the Sixth Iowa district, for the Democratic nomination for governor of the Hawk eye state. - Mr. White was twice a candidate of his party for the governor ship, and both times was defoatedV by Leslie M. Shaw. He was elected to congress in 1890. v George Johnstone of Newberry, is th latest candidate . to enter the race for United States senator from South Caro lina to succeed Senator F. B, Gary, who la filling the unexpired terra of the latei Senator Latimer. Other candidates for the office are Ex-Governor D. c. Hev ward. JSx-Governor John Gary Evans ana u. a. Martin. a, a a Colonel James Hamilton Lewis, who has announced hla candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of Illinois, has had a varied career. Born in Virginia and educated at the Tint versltv of Virginia. . he besan the orso. ties of law In Georgia In 1888 ha lo cated in Seattle. Washington, and in 1892 was the Demooratlo candidate for governor or that state. , in 1897-99 ha was a member of congress from Wash lngton and twice : he waa the nominee xor united Ktates senator. - ' j . a .,--- " John J, Hamilton,' who has announced his candidacy for tha Republican nom ination for governor - of - Iowa. . la one of tha bent known cltlsens of that state. He was born in Pennsylvania, but as a boy ha removed with his parents to Iowa, For 21 years he was connected with the Des Molnen News as report er, editor and proprietor. Mr. Hamil ton Is regarded aa an authority on the race problem, of which subject h . made an exhaustive tudx. Men's Hats In the spring sea son's nobbiest i shapes. Regular $3.00. Sale price, 92.35. RICHARDSON'S Great Reduction Sale in Men's Clothing' , : Men's Shirts " In light and dark colors.- Regular $i.B0.' '.Sale-price $1.15, 1 t s 1 V SEE THESEMEN'S SPRING SUITS Full of dignity arid 5 good taste. Tailored by the leading clothing manufacturers . : - $35.00 Suits at 25 per cent discount:.,..;..,.., .920.25 $30.00 Suits at 25 per, cent discount. .'. , . .?23.C0 . $25.00 Suits at 25 per cent discount."; .,.-,.918.75 $22.60 Suitsat 25 per cent discount...,.,,, ,.916,85' $20.00 Suits' at 25 per cent discount.. ............. 915.00 $18.00 Suits at 25 per cent discount.. .913.50 $15.00 Suits at 25 per cent discount.... 911.25 This sale includes black and blue i; J. 'Richardson C 33 AND 2S5 WASHINGTON ZTPZT. Opposite Woodard, Clarke Cc:r.y. 9