The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 28, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., May 28, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, 'THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1903 DALLAS THESE STATEfJENT 110. 1 LIEU CIIIBEItll SHOULD GET YOUR VOTE LiOIlV CHEERS : People From All That Sec tion Attend Gathering Cake .'Meeting Frosty. . ' (Special Dispatch to TO Journal. I Dallas, Or., 'May . 18. ' Governor . George ' XL' - Chamberlain, " Democratic candidate ' for . United States , senator, was greeted at the opera . house last night by an audience that crowded the building; to Its doors, many not being able to gain admission. The crowd was enthuslastlo and with the governor from the start v People -'came from In dependence, Monmouth and surround . lng towns. The Dallas City band ap peared on ine streets eany in me eve' nlng and furnished muslo for the oc c as Ton. In direct contrast to the en thusiastic greeting .tendered Governor Chamberlain last night was the attend ! ance of barely a dozen people that greeted Gus C Moser of Portland, who spoke here In advocacy of Cake's can didacy last Thursday night Chairman JT. G. Van Orsdel of the Democratic county central committee, presided - at the meetlnsr and introduced the arov- ernor In neatly worded speech, .- , Points la Speech. ; The nrlncinal nolnta of the a-oVernor' address were in reference to the doodIs' right to have a voloe In the selection of jne men wno. represent uiem in in united States senate, and compared th manner ox selection wun tne conditio; ; in existence in tne state legislatures the past, i He showed how lnconalste: vtiKo nas Deen on me question or ate ment No. 1. and that the nresent atani 'lng of the Republican senatorial candi date on tnat issue is a Question., w . the governor referred to his stand ton tne state acnool land question, and x plained his treatment of the matter and , ills actions therein,, he was wildly ap plauded, showing that the people In bid Polk are In hearty favor with his work on. tne land board. v . - Every voter in the state of 6regont' Anti-Statement, S.' A. Hughes and L. opposed to the disgraceful fiasco, ffi"1. elect iw.C which have characterised the election oil , r, is. Brows, BepubUoan, Statement United States senators in the Oregon 1 So. ' ju . nn voter who la onnoeed I Thomas) Brandon. Democrat, mate- to political trickery and the bribery of " ituiikers, Democrat, Statement legislators In this state which no one jto. x. ? denies has occurred again and again; X JC Phllpott, Democrat,, Statement every voter who believes tnat tne men so, A. elected to the state legislature should Anti-Statement J. H.-Porter and E. represent th people -and the peoples IE. Upmeyer. lntereats:averv votur who believes that I District a Lane, elect three: the candidates who accept the people's A, BC Eaton, &epablieaa, Statement votes are In duty bound to abide by the STo. I. - will of the people and carry out the X- B. Xdmondsoa, Democrat, Mats wishes Of the people when elected to ment. Xo. l, the state legislature these voters a. O. JCnowlas, Democrat, Statement snouia eieci Dy a aecisive- voie every I . ' ; ; man wnose name , appears peiow 10 1 Anti-statement w. W, calKlns. i k; black-race type. - - I Bean. - fThey areihe candidates for th state 1 - uistrlct 4 Doua-laa, elect two: . legislature who have' pledged them-J ; Oeorge Jonas, Republican, Statement selves to Statement NO. 1. They are op- JTo. x. .. . pbsed to legislative bribery and eorrup- n. w. DlHer, Democrat,' Statement on. r ' i so. l . The others wnose names appear aroi A. B. Marker. Democrat. Statement inwllling to be guided by the people's 1 r, 1. - viahes. They should be buried, m over-1 w. O. Edwards, Democrat, iii,uuiij . .... . iao, a. corrections o me "m yuuuoucu terday have been made. E. W. Conyers was erroneously listed as a Statement No. 1 candidate from Columbia. He Is I tne people's win ana snouia w, Bspnblioana tad Pulton. In the primaries, Polk county was In the Pulton llstt and there la a great deal of soreness among thl leading (Re publicans at the manner- in which their candidate was turnea down in tne state. These men, when asked with reference to their stand on the candidacy of Cake, as a rule state they don't care whether ne (uaaej wins or loses. . xnis antipatny on their part will be a direct boost to the chances of Govt and U is safe to predlot that wheA the votes are counted next Tuesdav It will be found that old Polk is strongly in ins cnamDeriain column. , DEMOCRAT MAY BE TAKEN INTO CABINET Eoosevelt Charged With a Clever Moye to Break Up Solid South, for Taft (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington, May 18 -As an alleged clever political move to break up the solid Democ ratio south. It is said. Pres ident Roosevelt has asked General Luke E. Wright, a Democrat to accept the war . secretaryship . if iTfJk.J'1ttM and that he has consented. warn personal friend of Wright's is authority for hl statement. He la at jornoy from Memphis, Tennessee, .which is Wright's home city. Politicians say tnat behind this move on the part of the president is a strong bid for the southern Democratic) vote for the Re publican party. It is said that Secre tary Taft will resign at once in the event that he Is nominated by the Re publican national convention. . . Rhetorlcala Well Attended. is (Special DUpatcb to Tb Joore'aLj University of Oiegon, Eugene, May tft. The freshmen rhetorlcala last -night were well attended and each number brought forth applause. The program Ws both literary and musical and all wno participated snowed tne errects or Olen s careful drilling. Professor B. Fullerton 'ls the miZl ZZL , ni no. I. Statement Anti-Statement, E. H. Applegate, district d t;oos, elect one. Anti-statement D. D. Kinney. ' District 7 Josephine, elect one: - X. Jm. DeArmond. Democrat, Btate- onnosed to ha : defeated. Statement No. 1 candidate from that district , - F. E. Cavender, Statement No. I can didate,' is opposing J. A. Buchanan in district 9, compoaea of Douglas and Jackson counties. - ' ; J. i. Chute is the. Statement No. 1 can- Oldate in Baaer. n anouio aeteat I xj k ,,hM 7 w" 7 , T Henry McKlnney, who has refused to nt"b- . m , pledge himself to the people's Interests. ' ?.l"trl?t Douglas and Jackson, elect - Anti-statement J. C 8mlth. District 8 Jackson, elect two David K. WUer, Democrat, ttetsiaast Bo. 1. v - , Malcolm, pnrala, Pegnoorat, statement an. x. i , . .. .... ..- ...T . Anti-Statement, J. ti. Hammersley and filedare A. rt. cutting im W9 dl&.v.iiiiiui. a senatorial candidate In Washington county. He ahould be elected over W. D. Wood, who Is unpledged. H. D.VNorton is the Statement No. 1 senatorial candidate In Josephine county, opposed by Lt.- I Jewell, unpledged. H. C Dodds, unpledged before the pri maries, has since declared his allegiance to Statement No. 1 and Is a candidate from Wasco county. The list follows; . STATE 8ENATORS, ;. rtintrlct S Doualas county: '-A. Abraham, Bepablioaat Statement o. 1. - one: Xf B. Oarender, Democrat, Statement mv a. ... .... Anti-Statement J. A. Buchanan. District 10 Benton, elect one: P. O. Bonebrake, BepabUoan, State ment Bo. 1. T. B. Williamson, Democrat, State ment no, i ... i . District 11 Polk, elect one: W. D. , Henry, Dsmoorat, Statement jto. x. - Anti-statement C. L. Hawlev District IS Polk and Lincoln, elect one: ,. -. : B. P. Jones. Bsnnbllean. " Btatamsiit T. v. anosiuu eaaooras,.' sjmiement i no. a. vn l. i- i District is Yamhill, elect two: an. ar, uonunuL iwnevrn, ajrasemeni niatrlct 7 Josenhine county: - B. D. Borton, BepubUoan, Statement Bo, X. n 1. Anti-Btatement, u- u. jeweu. District 8 Coos, Curry, elect one. Hturn UotMa, Dsmoorat. Statement Anti-statement, w. v;. vnase. District ..11washlngton county! J. O. Bo. 1. Anti-statement J, Jones. District 14 Tamhlll and elect one: Sam MnraUn, Dsmoorat, Statement Bekman. Dsmoorat, Statement W. Bones, T. K. Tillamook, i. w. Onttdnar. Bemooxa. attatemSB.1 ISO. 1, Wo. X. - v I Anti-statement a. o.. Beals. Antl-Biatement, wj v. mwu. I uwtriti i nonninjion, elect inree. District 1 Wssoo county; I B. X. Barnett, Democrat, Statement B. J. SlnnotV BepabUoao, Statement Bo. X. C w0. X. 1 o. E. neage, Democrat, statement District ll (jrooa, iwiamatn apa iJUte, i . . elect one: I wuuam scntumericn, oamocrat. a. snnnsraT. xremoerat, siaatement mwaiva a v. a, 'sOff fireaf est Sale ;0)m.Kecord;; Portland's public have not done talking yet over those tremendous values we placed before them this week. They stopped buying only when the store closed. v Literally thousands of new fresh, dean garments made by the greatest producers of high class goods; for this season's wear go in this tremen dous sale. " . , - - It's an Opportunity No Man Can Miss The most drastic price smashing ever witnessed in years, if ever before. Parents of boys, don't miss this great money saving opportunity to clothe your boys. Boys' Two-Piece Suits; Boys' Russian and Sailor Suits; Boys' Wash Suits; Off Regular Price Men's Suits $40.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $30,00 Suits $27.50 Suits $25.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $26.65 ...........$23.35 $20.00 ....... $18.35 .: $16.65 $13.35 $18.00 Suits .$12.00 $15.00 Suits . -. . ..$10.00 Boys' Suits $16.50 Suits .... . .$11.00 $15.00 Suits . .... . .$10.00 $12.00 Suits $10.00 Suits - $8,50 Suits $5.00 Suits $4.00 Suits $8.00 $6.65 $5.60 $3.30 $2.65 Boys' Wash Suits $5.00 Wash Suits., $3.30 $4.50 Wash Suits. .... .$3.00 $4.00 Wash Suits.. ...$2.65 $3.50 Wash . Suits . . . $2.35 $3.00 Wash Suits $2.00 $2.50 Wash Suits $1.65 ' $2.00 Wash Suits. $1.35 ; $1.50 Wash Suits....... $1.00 . Off Regular Price on All Straw and Panama Hats; Off on Shirts, Pajamas, Nightrobes and Underwear, Etc. Wa. 1- a. M. Merryman, epuoucan, anti- Statement.. A - ' V': District is Qiiiiam. onerman ana Wheeler, elect one: w. i, sawaras, semooias, snatement Bo. X. J. Bowerman. nepuDiican, anti-sute- ment . . - ' - . District ii union ana waiiowa: B. W. Bumble. BepubUoan, Statement Bo. X, ' . . Tnrne ouye. Democrat, statement District ' zt wasnington. yamhiii. TinamooK ana uncoin Anti-Statement S. A. D. Meek. Charles tames ana , ureer. District l Clackamas, elect three. Three Bepnblioan and three Demo cratic candidates, all for Statement wo. i. District If Multnomah -Clackamas, elect one. A. Xing' Wilson, Dsmoorat, Statement ao. a. Anti-Statement C. N. McArthnr. District 13 Multnomah, elect twelve. James Abbott. Beoablloan. Statement Bo. X. B. O. AXtman, BepubUoan, Statement no. a. Bo. X. . . I jr. t niatrlct IS Multnomah, elect five X. B. Albee, BepabUoan, Statement Dan Xteuaner, xennDUoan. matemant To. X. - . O. w. Botnnnam. atepuDuean. state ment BO. X. . , Ben euinr, atepnouoaa, sjtatsment BOa 1, W. XJ. ramham, Democrat, Statement Bo. X . " Anti-statement j. u. coney. STATE REPRESENTATIVES. District 1 Marlon, elect Ave: O. Hattebenr, BepnbUoaa. State ment no. l. A. o. x,lbby, Bennblloan. Statement So. X. BV D. ration. Bspnblloan. Statemtmk Bo. X. It w. Ebner. Demoorat. Statement Bo. X. W. S. XVOtt, Dsmoorat. Statement Ko. X. O., Bryant, Bpnblloaa, ' Statement ens, Bepnblioan Statement If J l i V I , K , Bo. 1. W. 9. Cl BO. X. XC C Couch, Bepnblioan, Statement TU.'vu Darts, BepabUoan, Statement a a. a. B. 9. Taeser, BepnbUoaa, SUtsmsnt Bo. 1. XV, D. Btahoae, BepubUoan, Statement Bo. X. - , O. 7. McDonald, XepnbUoan, Statement to. 1. A. W. orton. BennbUoan. Statement Bo. X. D. r. CamobeLL Demserat. Btataman sio. a. . Anti-statement, Robert Farrell and a. w . rareer. District 19 Clatsoo. elect two. B. ML Wooden, Democrat, Statement aih a. Anti-Statement. C. A. Iaelnenweber ana j. c Mcuue. ; District 20 Columbia, elect one. W. J. Tnlterton, Democrat, Statement ao. a. -Anti-Statement E. w.. Conyers. Morrow-Umatilla, elect Demoorat, Statement Jnion-Wallowa, elect There -.- t..-a m Ct jf . men in the States west of f the Rocky Mountains. jr In 1907 these men smoked over f 125,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes have just themselves thank,for this enormous popularity just selves, and the good friends who have told ihei Wends of the matchless smoking satisfaction , that can be had in every puff of an Imperiales. . Rolled in thin, pure mais paper-mwr not pasted-of the finest,-cleanest tobaccos pro- curable individual mouth pieces. Imperiales are the choice of careful, thinking smokers everywhere.4 . Smoke them all day long if you want to -no after effects. ;.. 10 for 10 cent r M H r s H , MM Ni Bias , i.nee s r . ' f i - I e to : them-' U District 22 one. J. B. Scott, WO. a. i Anti-Statement, T. J. Mahoney. District 23 Umatilla, elect two. O. A. Barrett, BepnbUoaa, Statement no. a. W. XV. Blakeley, Democrat, Statement BO. i. k Anti-Statement Ik L. Mann. District 24 u one J. X. Bask . Bepnblioan, Statement ao. a. - District IS Baiter, elect one. '' J.I. Obnte, Demoorat, Statoment Bo. X. Anti-statement, wenry MCKinney. ; District 2ti Union, elect one. 8. X. Blohardson, Bepnblioan, State ment no. a. Herman Bothehild, Demoorat, State ment Bo. X. District 27 Harney-Malheur-Grant, elect one. . wilUani XVorfltt, Democrat, State ment JTO. 1. . Anti-Statement W. H. Brooke. District 28 Gilliam, Sherman, Wheel er, eject iw: W. J. Jackson, Demoorat, Statement Bo. X. - W. J. Xaarlnar, Democrat, Statement ao. a. Anti-statement R. Nt Donnelly; B. F, Pike. , District I Wasco, elect two: X. B. Morse, . Demoorat, Statement JTO. 1. '- . XT. T. Woodoock. Statement Bo.1. B. O. Dodds, BepabUoaa, Statement 90 At Anti-Statement, X L. Carter, VASHINGT01V THEApES MUST CLOSE SUNDAYS Olympla, Waah, May- 11. 4 The; constitutionality of the law prohibiting; the conducting of 4 theatres on Sunday was upheld by the supreme court. ; The case was. Instituted by the combina- tlon of theatrical men In this state." The court denies habeas corpus ' proceedings for . Frank Donnellan, manager of a SeatUe ' theatre, arrested last December for opening his house on Sunday to make the test GREA T IHTEREST IS VESTED Large Audience Will Listen to Debate Between High School Teams. (Special Dispatch' to The ' JonraaL) " University of . Oregon, Eugene, May 28. Interest In the approaching debate between teams representing the high schools at Lebanon and Astoria for the state championship is becoming very great and a large audience Is expected. Beside the state championship the win ning team will also become the holders of the beautiful silver "regents' cup," presented by the regents of the uni versity individually. The debate will take place in Vlllard hall tomorrow night and tho subject, "Proportional ReDresentation." will ha of special interest owing to the fact that It is to be voted on at the elecion next Monday. State School Superintend ent J. H. Ackerman will Dreaida and Hon. S. H. Friendly, dean of the re gents, will present the cup to the vic torious team. Onlv two luda-ea have been uelected. so far, W, W. Cotton of Portland' and General L H. Bingham of juugene. Astoria by defeating the teams of I lliamooK and Clatakanle won the cham pionship of the Columbia river district and then defeated Baker City, who had won tne eastern Oregon championship by defeating The Dalles, Ontario and Union. Lebanon defeated Eua-nw. Junction City and Brownsville in the central Oregon district and then took Grants Pass Into camp, the champions of southern Oregon, by their victories over Roseourg, jdarsnneia ana Klamath Falls. The two teams are: Astoria Miss Birdie Wise, Carl Thomas and Miss Jennie Jeffers, Lebanon Miss Annie McCormick. Miss Elsie Llllard and Miss dearie Aldrlcn. After the debate Friday, night a ban let will be BDread for the members o: the teams and all connected with the debates. CITY WILL HAVE AMBULANCE IN TIME FOR ROSE FESTIVAL Portland Is at last to have an ambu lance service that will reflect credit to the city. No longer, will persons strloken on the streets be subjected to the hu mility of being oonveyed to their hornet or to the hospitals In the patrol wagon, nor will persons afflicted with conta gious dl83ascs be carried to the pest bouse In an old dilapidated express wagon. These conditions were remedied by the council yesterday a fternoen when the members authorized the city health board to enter into a contract with the Red Cross Ambulance company to per form auch. services for the cltv. A special meeting of the health board will be called for today and the contract aill be entered into at once in order that the city will be In a position to handle any emergency rases that may come up next ' week when the large crowds are in the city attending the Rose Festival. The contract price be tween the city and company win be $174 a month, for which two ambulances will be kept In readiness for the city's use. at all hours of the day and night.- One ambulance will be used solely for emer gency oases and the . other for conta gious diseases. Funeral of Miss Ethel Brown. ' The Dalles, Or., May 12. Miss Ethel Brown was burled this morning from the Cathollo church., She was a daugh ter of Mrs. Annie Brown and 22 years of age. The cause of death was tuberculosis..- BIG CROWD TO HEAR CHAMBERLAIN (Special Dltpatcb to The loaraalt Corvallls, .Or., May 27. An audlenoe that crowded the opera-house . greeted Governor Chamberlain here last night, and listened to him with perfect atten tion for mora than an hour and a half. Among his audience were men who came from distant parts or tne county, journeying as much as 29 miles by team to hear the governor speak. His re marks were punctured wun frequent applause, and when after describing his oiley at tne penitentiary. orms instituted therein, he announced lt his determination to continue - the same policy so long as be is governor. the applause: that was - accorded him showed plainly that the . audience ap proved his course, and that attacks made by the opposition is making votes Mr. cnamoeriain. H cheered also when he announced his de termination, no matter who - mlarht be President, to support the executive pol icies regaraiess oi party wnenever tnose policies were in tne interest or the peo ple. There Is. a strong impression nere nat tne governor is a atronarer candl. date before the people than In either of nis. campaigns lor governor, and the be lief is very strong that he will be heav ily Indorsed next Monday. He left this morning by automobile ior independence, wnere ne deliver mm address at 1 .o'clock, after which he goes to uauas ror an evening meeting. MPErtlALFa JT a f. JQB.H BOIXMAIf CO. Manalacturer . Saa rrancisco WOULD END LIFE ; : AFTER A DEBAUCH r ' ' v.: - Mrs. Nellie Morgan, 12 years of age. last night attempted to commit suicide I by- asphyxiation (n a lodging-house at 1 17 Seventh street She was unconscious t whn found by Patrolman Vessey, who was called by the landlady, Mca A. Harding.- '-...:,,,- .'..-.., ',--. The causa of the attempt on her life is ascribed to remorse following a long debauch. The woman Is penniless ana was given the room by Mrs. Harding, who recognised her as the daughter of friende whom aha hail known 20 yeara i ago in San Francisco. She was brought I to POlL; headuuarters and locked UP I ctargfu. with being drunk, The Liver is seldom healthy while coffee Is the dally drink, t Doctors, recommend POStOM - M Thert't Reason I STORE CLOSED SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING MW'i The Herald oi feace THIS LABEL STANDS FOR 63 YEARS iviMUrVIwa HOW al-.L 'eTtTie-J " S ' Wc do not tattoo ourselves with war paint, our store front with sensational placards, nor our ads with red letters; We are-not waging -war on our competitors ; in -fact, we have none. , ; Some clothiers may have on hand merchandise that will stand the pressure of the so-called price-slaughter inflicted by the battle-ax.- We have none, such. We cannot offer our clothing for any less today than a week ago. No more than the First: National bank could offer its $20 gold pieces at $15.' : Our merchan dise are worth every cerit th ey are marked, and .if you compare any of our (garments with those picked up, as victims on the battlefield, you will easily conceive why we do not or intend to resort to methods of conducting loud, noisy special sales. You will realize that (even during this clothing war), if you pay a trifle more for our goods, you receive in return value and quality many fold the difference in price. ' Whether you.choose a Stein-Bloch Suit, a Schloss Bros. Suit, or a Bradbury System Suit, rest easy; you have. the right article at the right price. During this clothing war we extend more and easier CREDIT IF DESIRED You can arrange to pay for your purchases i in such weekly, semi-monthly or monthly j payments as may best agree with", your ! convenience. : a$ ' STORE CLOSED SATURDAY Of13N PR1DAV EASTERN OUTFITTING The Store Where Your Credit Is Good ' Washington end Tc;:i! GC.