THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, -.WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5. 1CC3.
ROOSEVELT MY
SPEAK FOR TAFT
5 .
President Has Decided; to
Hare a Word or Two to
Say for Secretary. ; -
H.nrv K. LAmoie.
lal sUt.ment on the subject has bsen
out, the Information comw .u
trustworthy sources that President
Roosevelt baa decided to make two or
tt&df campaign speeches la the event
, th6ecretary ie nominated for presl-
1 dent by the convention at Chicago.
There has been no decision, of course,
.' a to the time and placet of these
epeechea, but It la understood to be the
preildent's desire that at least one of
them should be delivered In New yort
Would Speak la Hew York.
There le a two-fold reason why the
president would prefer to speak in New
York. One, ef course, la that it Is his
Mown state, and whlls It Is true New
York U the center of and Roosevelt
: sentiment, the president has a strong
following among the masses of Empire
state Republicans and has not tin any
serious measure lost his Influence with
them, The second Is that New York,
as always. Is a plvotol state. The Re
publican nominee might be elected with
out New York'e electoral vote, but It Is
essential to Democratic suooess, and the
president could render the Republican
nominee no greater service than by
helping to bold the .Empire state in
line. - .' ' i .
:; h May Be Criticised. .',.,'
v It goes without saying that the Pre
.., ident is going to be severely criticised
for 'making campaign speeches, but it
is fairly safe to assume that this pros-
fective criticism- doee not worry Mr.
toosevelt. ' He has no great veneration
1 for precedents which have back of them
nothing more substantial than hoary
ago. and if he thinks it light to lay
alde : the presidential dignity long
enough to speak for his friend no con
siderations 4 of adverse criticism are
going to stop him.-!
There ' is no warrant for assuming,
however, that the country will be vlo-
lently outraged in feeling if Mr. Roose
velt makes a campaign speech or two.
He hae done other, things no other
f 'resident would nave dared to do, and
nstood of rising in their wrath to de
stroy, the people have applauded.
There Is every prospect the coming
u-uiipHi-n win do one ox lunous oratory,
excelling possibly that of 18. Just
why this should be so Is not apparent,
but both parties ere making elaborate
plans for this feature of the campaign,
though plans in advance of the nom
inating conventions, of course, are mere-
onouia secretary Tan Be the noiu
. I nee of the Chicago convention he ex
- pecta to tour the country, and it is
accepted as a matter of course that if
M r - Bryan. J nominated at Denver he
.' " ioi i speecnes. it has
- been many years since a Republican
, candidate' for president went on the
stump, but Mr. Taft believes the peo-
fle will want to see and hear him and
e doesn't propose their shall be de.
... rrivea "c tne opportunity to do so.
When James O. Blaine was the can
didate in 1884 he took the atfimn. nH
t.iough he failed of election it was not
inn opinion at tne time that he lost
more than he gained by reason of his
peech-maklng. . Undoubtedly r Bryan
'"JF uvu larger voie in ISB than
he otherwise would byJ reason-of the
great personal enthusiasm his speeches
- With the president of the United
States and both the leading candidates
.; for president making speeches, the peo
ple would fairly revel in oratory. Their
appearance on the stump would make
s make it difficult, f course, for orators
of lesser note to attract attention to
themselves, but that Is not a matter
over which the public at large need be
seriously concerned. . t ,,,, -... ., , ;
f Republican party, especially, has
, i ctci , -upjuy oi oratorical pig guns
uvii wiugq ii couia a raw xor campaign
purposes. After the Chicago convention
i .!!- mti mamw a do nair a a oxen or
f? ninucceful sspirants for the pres-
, .'jfnoi iiumiiisiioa, auia me proDablll
; ties are each will make one or more
speeches for his successful1 rival. ? It is
., rewraw as necessary to make an
' exception even In the case of Senator
oraker, though It would not be rea-
0.nbl to Pect his utterances to be
wildly eulogistic of Taft But Foraker
Is a good party man and unless present
Kir, i. lUB i actional row in
Ohip will be sufficiently patched so
i that there wlU be no open, revolt it
. pu. napuoacans, it - has been
T. ,"""."" ODserveo, nave a way
Tk T 4WatT rin mka w t . .
1 "s wuen n comes to a
- ucbiioii or rignung Democrats, and
h.T"K'not Bow. anT aPP'nt reason
why; this year should prove an excep-
Just how many of the men who have
been discussed for the Democratic nom
ination would, make speeches for Bryan
'naln; to bs disclosed. -Governor
announcea that ha will
support the nominee of the Denver con
vnV?n a"d undoubtedly his auppert
tLZ2iy M ft a number
of speeches. Judge Gray is vet to be
iieara on the subject, but the fact that
I.',rc,f.8deral Jude would afford a
1;?J?.1 n tiCU8e ,or. molding prtj.
clpatlon in the campaign.
wiif not though,
of Democratic orators. Oratory and De
mocracy go hand in hand nl h.
full of eloquent Democ rata h
IIEIEST BAR IS
0IE BLOCK AWAY
Denver Auditorium Commit-'
tee Desires Eeyenue
From Convention Hall.
- (Cntted Prw Leased Wire.
Denver, Colo., June J. Several prom
Inent Democrats who visited the eon
ventlon auditorium today In advance of
the convention to Inspect the monster
structure, entered a oomplalnt that no
provision nas Deen maae xor a oar in
the building. The nearest bar la about
a block away. The Denver city council
has decided not to grant any temporary
liquor franchises nearer to the conven
tion nan. -It
developed today that several hun
dred applications have been made to
the committee on arrangements for a
bar concession in the convention hall
and that large sums were offered for
the privilege, but that all offers have
been refused.
It is the Intention of the oommittee
not to secure any revenue from the au
ditorium while the convention is In
session. Space near the convention hall
for several blocks is being sold to re
freshment contractors, but ths best
that these men can sell Is lemonade.
MEXICO ENFORCES
; POLITENESS ON CAES
LYNCH REELECTED
PRINTERS PRESIDENT
Indianapolis, Ind., June I. The elec
tion of officers of. the International
Typographical union 'was officially an
nounced last night as follows:
- President, James M. Lynob, Syra
cuse, New TYOrk.
First vice-president, J. W. Hayes,
Minneapolis.
Secretary-treasurer, J. W. Bramwood,
Denver.
Agent Union printers' home, George
P. Nichols, Baltimore.
Delegates to American Federation of
iaDor.. ran Morrison, Chicago; Max
8. Hayes,-Cleveland: Hugh Stevenson,
Toronto,, Ontario; T. W. McCuUough,
Omaha.-."-
Trustees Union Printers' home, Anha
Shepherd. - Grand Rapids, Miahlgan;
fuomu jncvaiiery, ioioraao ekpringl.
978 tor Lynch and ll,Si for H. &.
uuaspetn, or New Orleans.
PULPIT ORATOR
i VS. BAND MUSIC
would whonn ir,,n tZ, . w"
drop of the'baVriSr. ' vno
wh".f rdictl0B. niaa onths ago
that ths campaign of 1S01 wouM h
1 - 5 lno,t tatresting of recent
'".a convention time ap
wuifbs ao" multiply that this
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
; ' - FOR SOUTHERN IDOL
L yksh'ngton. June (. In manv states
ihl ZJlJT!!Lin$ onlr P"iaent of ,
iif?th4? eonederacy. fs being ob
served, as It was on June I 180R that
the disUnguUhed Midi,,. stateVman d
KenuTcky? . -f? ""O1""1"
-ISl8on? Pgters of the Coii- i
federates in the national eapitol are 1
Joining hands with the confedeme vet
erans in celebrating the centennial a
"vr"'i ,na, m. uc sutei a. TeS-
vir! S?iPpi Ar,kaas. Louisilna.
"2 ex" Virginia, Kentucky and even in
Spokane,. Washington, wher? several
southerners reside, the anniversary is
being generally observed. The day was
Chorch Growth at Aberdeen.
1 Aberdeen. Vaah.. Juno . At the re
cent Episcopal convention at. Vancouver
W aehljigton, which was attended by the
rector, Itev. F. F. W. Greene? it was
fleclded to organise St Andrew's Epis
copal church of this place into a parish.
A n election of vestryman and wardons
will soon be held and the work of self
government begun. It has been decided
to double -the seating capacity of the
rresent edifice and make other changes
which will sdd greatly to the "comfort
and beauty of the church. vf. ; , .
i Open Shop 5Ien at Aberdeen.- '- '
' Jv '8P,,,d tlPt to The Joeresl.w---J
Aberdeen. Wash., June I. Owing to
. .iv ktt.uoioa wiiu ins uniuns, aian-
irer Johneton of the Johnaton Transfer
f.tmoani, t. lt... kiM..i, J . .
of the n
!! htm to haul
i rector who la
l I .... L. A. - I
.-... ii. i viiipi-'y ifiK nxi-union
nen. The Lihilatront flilpyard has also
jrivra tiotl'' lof (ha or-en ahop, begin
i.spg r.iii the first of this moritk.'
(Hoertal Dtaeateh ts The lanrsal.)
Aberdeen. Wash.. June I. An innAva.
tlon in street nreachina was institute
Sunday night by Rev. A. H. Hause, pas
tor of the Baptist church, who occupied
the. band stand opposite the theatre as
a pulpit and gave an address to all
who came to listen from either -Interest
or curiosity, xne incident was the se
quel to a protest that- had- been made
against the Sunday night band concerts.
Mr. Lot, who has chaVge of the - band
stand. Invited Mr. Hausjto preach in it,
and ths offer Vas immediately accepted.
It la not known whether the plan will
do xoiiowea up. '-
CARNEGIE INVITED TO
OPENING OF LIBRARY
ffloeetal ZHitiatch te The JoarnaLl
Aberdeen.- Wash.. June J. A resolu
tion has been adopted by the Chamber of
Commerce giving a vote of thanks to
Andrew Carnegie for the handsome
library Dunaing given ny nim and now '
approaching completion, and inviting
nun to come nere to aiiena me aeaioa
tlon exercises late in July, -'This reso
lution has been sent to Mr. Carnests 4
oy-.ieueG. . ,,
,H-t-'." ' - " i"
..ilieg Broken In LogglnK .Camp.
Astoria. June I. R. L. Slater, who I
was workimv at the Roeedale Logging
company's camp-near Cathlamet, was
brought here yesterdav, having had his
lert - leg Droxen wiuie at worg in the)
camp. r
r iuiiiioh or ins jonnaion iranafsr
nninv hmm i ...... T . JM . .
of the open shop. The unions would not
mi pruyet ror me eon
buiJJlnr the ..Seattle
empi.-iying no reunion
m
Sffl
; 1 u
CURES RHEUMATISM
Bolden's
fibeomstic
Cure r. ;
Tt bottle. i '. t i rn 'bottte.
ah xxmxvaXi xzxssT ron.
RHEUMATISM
XV res UAMX 70WKS.
Sciatica I Nervous Headaches '
Neuralgia I Neuralgic Headaches
Nervousness , i Nervous Dyspepsia ;
Sleeplessness lNsrvous Affections
TRADE SUFFICED BT o
A.W.AUeh&Cd:
Wholesale and ReUil Draggtsta -
16th & Marshall Portland, Or.
PACIFIC COAST AGSNTS.
-4
Nevsi rniia
HESTORE GttAY or VAnvn
iiiK to Its NATURAL
"1 -V Sr n ni" '' " kS
yuiAJar ana BEAUTY
Ko mottni. Ium. i. - . . - ' ' " .
Ud no. it 1 1I -.mLmt
T7- son ana glossy. Kev
fa $1.00 i. 6bc Bte7; rmwn
IS NOT A DYE.
U mua 0e bottles, at arnggists-
I. "'OOJ)4RD, CXAEJKK A OO. .
t - t
1 ' '
There's this difference' between
the cocoa; habit and the: coffee
habit: Cocoa makes you healthier,
stronger, steadier, better able to
do your share. Docs coffee? '
LESSTTHAN.A CENTAiCUP
.V 11 'I,
Is made with scrupulous, con
sdentious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at any price can be better or
more delicious. Your grocer
sells and recommends it
D. ahlrard!ll Company
San FrmnoUeoo
ci f ; v hi? -M a
it ? MS! t-'
Ecslern Excursion
. J:.' Deles': .;
Tana Anrt
Chicago and return... .....V...VJT3. BO
fit Louis and return. ......... ,i6T.p0
St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, superior,
Winnipeg, Fort Arthur and Bleu x city
and return .....SjftA.AA
Ninety-Day Limit Stopovers Allowed.
BAJX.T '
TD OIUENTAt IT-HTED
; THE FAST HAIL
Por ticket and sleeptsg-car reserva
tions ceil on or address. - v . . ......
M. SXOXSOir. O. T. T.
its Third mU Fortlaad, Or. ,
' Telephones Main 80. A-S18.
McMinnville College
M OFFERS
TOE IDEAL EDUCATION
Its wnoJe environment Is Clean and
wholasotnsi no aaloonsj good olty gov-
ernmsnt; strong, aggressive churches,
A Chrtatlaa raoalty. "
Courses: . Preparatory, Collegiate,
Conssrvatory and CommerdaL Illus
traUd bulletin Just issued,
ABDBSSS. - ST. 9. O, SOX S7,N .
aCcBCiaavUle OoUega, XolClBjiTUla, Of.
, - I " . -
RAT.E S
'- ss f
East
WO! Ba Made This Season by tba,
6. R. & Nli
And
ed . rat:
, From All Points on the Lines of
The Oregon Railroad & Navigatibri Co.
ana ' ' '
Southern Pacific Company
(Lines in Oregon)
; To PORTLAN1D during the week of the great
IfJLST
VAL
Tickets Will Be on Sale as Follows
DAILYJUNE I TO 6 From The Dalles and all points west; from Albany and Corvallis and
-all points north.- f ; - . - -v. . ., ,
JUNE 1, 3 AND 5 From Pendleton and points west to The Dalles ; from Roseburg a point
north to Albany. ' f .
JUNE 1 AND 3 From all points east and north of Pendleton ; from all points south of Roseburg t
TA&L AND A THIRD FOR ROUND TRIP
; . ; Final Return Limit June 8
PROGRAM FOR THE WL1LK
Monday, June 1 Wednesday, June 3 Friday, June 5 -
STOOS Arrival at high noon of Rex
Oregonns and Oourt. Cavalcade ss
cort through decorated streets and
arches to Royal Palaca
B f MMIM O Feast of Lanterns and Gen
eral Illumination: . Coast Admen's
Ros Ban (just.
10 A. HVMoturter prise parade of Floral
Decorated Automobiles.'
SfTMrare Venetian Water Carnival, "
procession of Illuminated Fubllo and
Irivate Craft; all-day free exhibit of
rare blooms by Rose Society at Ori
ental Building. . 1
SAMBOSOX OOVOEST8 XV XTXXXVw
A AUIOIT,
KOBBTJTO Business Rouses Rsoen-
Uon to Portland VUltprs. tMOp'
MTBaiMQ Allegorical and Historical
, "Chines
Armory,
jraraae or, jsieotno noats, including
vninese uragon"; Grand Bu al
Tuesday, June 2
-' s r '
AJTrBMTOOJtOpenlng of the Competi- v
tlve Boas Exhibit at the , Oriental,
Building. ' ' , T
UliUllJiaJUumlna ted Parade "Spirit -'
9t the Golden West
Thursday, June 4
10 - t Magnlfleent street parade of
Floral Decorated Vehicles. Competi-,
tlvs Floats. Equestrian Clubs, etc.; In-'
clodlng the marvelous Japanese
"Cherry Blossom" prooession. -.
ATTlUSrooS 100-mUe Automobile
- Race. sO-ntile Automobile Race.
TXrorO ti&Mt side Street Carnival
of ltaaqueradara and Children's Pa
, rada , .,--..i- j.-i- ;.?' , .
saicbvososj cowoctts a AVKomr.
ARXUOOS ASS BTWUJIw. '
Saturday, June (5
' ? 1 i i
XOSSnnrO -Regatta . r on th River
crews. Trom Vlotoiia,. Vancouver and
: the University of Washington ' will
SfOO Jf On ixJ Parade of Woodmen of
J v ths World. - ;
aTTinurOOg P, N. A Championship
Field Meet at Multnomah Field; Relay
. Races for High Schools and Publlo
Schools of the Northwest; 'valuable 7--trophles
to be presented for each ' -
.. . . event. , i . . . .
- j -v- t ,: ft--: 1 c,
i M f S a La Pyrotechn tea , and Mafeque
. raders FarewaU to Rex Oregonus and c'
y Queen Flora, ji- y i- ; ;v :jtJ',
'3 W
Vyjls McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
, ctnrzs xv oszaovi
FROM PORTLAND
As FoUowat -
. " - 1 - Obo Way
Tla
' X'i- ' Wrsal OaUfonta
Chicago .... .$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis . ... 67.50 82:50
St. Paul 63.15 81.75
Omaha . . ... . 60.00 75.00
Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WZIO. BB ON 8 ALB
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Oood for return tn 10 days with stop
over privileges at pleasure within llmita
REU TOE DATES
For any further Information call at
a cltv ticket offloe. Third and Waali.
Ington streets, or write to ,
WM. M'MURRAY '
General Passenger Agea
POBTLAND, OREOON. ,
PauwscT
No Cocaine, NoGas
No Students
Our guoaasa la doe to nnrfoiin
high-grade work aC reasonable prioea.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heat-tweak-
nesa oan now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and bridgework ap-
puea wiinout m least paw or oaa-
ga
pATrTLBSS JpXTR ACTION J
lRATCROWNS j!3
TFFTH
' i
Sxaalmattoa aaA OansultatSom STreai
Re-Enameling Teeth ;
Is the greatest Invention In modern
dentistry and baa been moat suae ess
ful of all methods.
Ws extend to ell a special Invita
tion to call at our office and kave
their teeth examined free of charge,
We own and control tha lirrul
and best equipped dental establish,
meat la the world, having 1 offices
all told. . -
We give a written guarantee with
all work tor Is reara Ladv attend
ant, .-. -'-.;--..; ?--k -v: .i
Opea evenings till t. Sunday , ta t.
Union Painless Dentists
SaiM SJorrlsou ktt, Corner rinrt. .
Diamond Roof Stains
, AUS SXASZS
i' MASS FROM CREO80TS ' -
5 Oaf. Lots 75c Per Qal.
Portland Sah & Door Co.
830 IT.OHT ST.
V0STSAS9. OB,
- - -