The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 10, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., July 10, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1903. PLAN A WELCOME TO CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS John Sharp Wllllama, congressman clal club and lie esoorteil in t lie rluh- from Mississippi leader of the minority rooms, where nn Itiformiil recepllon party In the house, lecturer and master ()a tfndere.i him. f .11 .., . .Vwl"f. lo hp '''''"J-lp. the irnln upon - wn en rnnirPKKiunn w hmn in irnv- elliig, no nrranifeirii'ntR were mode for a morning and Grady Inst nlitht had nronv laed the support of New York for any nucleate and nny platform that mlcht i hp stamp or ins convention, nut New York heHltated. On could hear the stam mill only Bee the New York delegation now whi-n the crowd purled momentarily. Mont of the ripliKHtpa. headed bv Mur phy, were sit tins;, while the mob'rlrcled around them once more In an effort to cany off the Ni-w York atnndnrd. Th Cllniax of ths Tempest. the march of the standards had set 'n. A stalwart member of the Pennsyiv., ,U delegation snatchml the marker of tnkt mate from It socket '"') set off down the hall with It toward wlrera tha Ne lirankii dole gution was .sentcil. Tho del eeiitex from Wyumliig grouped the standard of her tal and the example was. followed until finally the banners of New York, New Jersey.. Delaware, (3nrirlfi find Mlniieeota were all that re mained In place. And they would have The nlr In the hall became almost i Kn were It not thut maiwari . nandi liieiu hiiii i-fiTi itfii ail ii r them. Deleirates II. n mr.vt m.H 'l, . . ,i i P If StrldlllK llhollt t ll O llltll from ipnillnK all the power of th.lr charniM i M " .v direction.; wavlns nK. banners and nresence to force NVw York Into 'ml hunllriK. alternately u-.rlng for i nil in intf nun upvalue Hitniii I " Htlfllnn. Mont of the men had removed j were guarding n their coats and vestn. The women for i Bttempts to capt ery person In the building was cheer ing On snthualast clambered upon the rostrum with a beautiful little girl, rarbed In pink and white, clinging to his neck .and wared a bit American fhif for J 5 minutes without apparently tii-lns: of his self-appointed task. " Platform Ooa Might TBronfU. -V Handy was permitted to conduit his speech and Haskell waa then Introduced. He made a real hit when lie declared that that committee, after a two iluva' struKRle. hud succeeded In recnncltlnir all factions and drafting a document upon uilcn every member could ngrne After the platform waa adopted. Au gustus Thomas, the playwright, made an eloquent address, which, -waa thun derously applauded. ' Statu Senator J.ooney f .Texas aug ecitfd that Hryan's nomination be made unanimous. Krra William of Illinois also seconded ltryan's nomination, and then Ollle James of Kentucky, the Blunt statesman of the bluexraas, Rave the wornnut delegates a brand new thrill with vigorous address, winding up with thin nsnertlon: "lie hops not ix-iong to NebrasKa; no r.' '.-'1 ' ,1 .... .my.-w"- tl'&SA Congressman John Sharp Williams. most prominent politicians In America, wlll reach Portland tonight at 8:50 v o'clock. He will be met at the depot I by a large committee representing the . citizens of Portland and the Commer- formal recennon bv the official of the Commercial club. This being ladles' nlsht nt tile club, however, n h ex pected that the lnfurmul greeting to the noted visitor will be a succexHful one. governor Will Attend. The committee whl-.-h will meet Mr. WIllluniH at the depot will ftSNemble at the club und will Ivnv there at H:30 sharp for the depit. It In composed of the committee on entertainment of the club and other prominent cltlxens, In cluding tlovernor Chamberlain, who will represent the mate and extend Its greet ings to the visitor. The committee from the club Is com posed of V. n. Olafke, chnlrman; I(r. J n. etherbec, vice-chairman; Ed ward Ehrman. E. H. McCraken and Slg Slchel. The remainder of the commit tee of welcome Is composed of Gover nor Chamberlain. J. N. Teal, C. 8. Jack son, l.oneorssman V. E. Hawloy, H. K. line. It was the most extraordinary scene ever witnessed in a pollllcul gath erlng. At the end of the demonstration which ;ore started Weilnemia y olio could only ask what Hie ltryan me" wen Cross, manager of the Chautauqua; K I. Thompson. Henry Hahn, Herman Wittenberg and A. H. Devers. - WUi Address Chautauqna. Congressman Williams will address the Chautauqua tomorrow, and while In Portland will be the guest at manv nri- vate entertainments. Plans are belna- (erfected by which he will be shown the beauties or the Columb a river. nnr1 while he will be taken for various trin. mwuiiu lie vicinity or foruana, an es pecial effort will be made to make plain to him the resources of the state ih advantages and needs of Portland as a port and the prospects of the state for rowin ana development. SURD II HAND OF (Continued from Page One.) V for Bryan by demanding a poll of the state delegation during the roll call. No one who spent the night in the big auditorium is likely ever to for ." get the events. Following an exces elvely warm day. the structure was . like an oven before the first person was admitted, and when the gavd jf Permanent Chairman Clayton finally - " fell. 45 minutes after the hour set. 7 .'. o'clock, there Tias not a vacant Inch of space. The Inevitable result was that several women fainted and required medical attention, hut so Interested were those present in the proceeding; that few if any of those not In the im 't. mediate vicinity noticed these inci dents. The chairman's f!r3t words male .' known the fact that there would be a late session. Recognizing Ollle """James, at the head of the Kentucky delegation, he Inquired whether the committee on resolutions was ready to , report. Receiving a negative answer,: .,, he appointed a committee to wait on it . and ascertain When It would be readi er and - then .declared that , folcltous speeches would 'be In order for a time. Beveral Democrats of national prom : inence delivered brief addresses until 8:40 when James returned and an nounced that the resolutions commit ... ?; tee would be unable to report until midnight" domination and Pandemonium. Then the Kentucky solon moved that the rules be" suspended in order that nominating speeches might be made. making the proviso, however, that tho -vote on the candidate for president " . should - not be taken until after the platform could be adopted. The mi ..! tlon nrevalled. and ,thn T T nnnn assistant city attorney of Omaha, was recognized to place the leader of the " rveDrasKa democrats in nomination. Dunn was In excellent voice, and his i speech, an eloquent tribute to Bryan, :.. thrilled the crowd. Especially dera- - onstraxive were tne Alabama delegates, wnose action in givinir way to Nebras- . kn nn th rnll nnll iruira that - f r, V, m opportunity to urge the claims of favorite son first. nno ine speech was punctunted throughout with volleys of applause, It was not until the peroration was .em iieU lnal mere was unison in tin tucviing. The Dots In the Portrait. Dunn's peroration set the crowd wild as he concluded with the magic name ... iiitt neurasnan a riocK of doves loose rrom the gallery and ' Ji iioaiins; aoout the audttori-um- Simultaneously a great pictur'o . . jo,, nu ipi ciown rrom above mic i.iuurm. scenes even wilder than Wednesday s demonstration followed ine noise was a steady roar. Menu- ' if SToing. i in noma In creased the Ylln. The Interior f i, ' a sona wass of waving colo -. Great flashes of explodinr snanshol pwwaer and the dull roar following nuuea 10 ine spectacle. One of the released doves took refuge on the iramje of the monster picture of the candidate and the concrete walls f the hall fairly trembled beneath the shock of the volume of sound that was set loose. The Obstinate Contingent. As on yesterday, all but a few of the eastern states were particlpatlni!. New York still held out. Finirv Con fers and a detail selected bv him fought off a party of determined' Bryan- v V . soufht t0 wrench the New York banner lose from Its fastenings and carry it about the harKIa the pro cess on of delegates which hSd been started. The other states which re fused to participate in yesterday's dem onstration again obstinately declined To LWll. . I no ORnO entllH rr.t V.A How the States Voted on Bryan 10 . (United Prcu Leased Wli.) Denver, Col., July 10. Following is the vote by states as recorded before Bryan's nomination was made unani ' mous this morning: For Bryan. I Alabama 22 - : Arkansas 18 . : California 20 Colorado 10 . Connecticut 9 Delaware , .; Florida . Georgia Idaho - Illinois Indiana Iowa . Kansas Kentucky .... Louisiana ; Maine ) Maryland Massachusetts . Michigan Minnesota - Mississippi Missouri , Montana ...... t Nebraska , Nevada New Hampshire ' New Jersey . . . . New York . . . . ; North Carolina , North Dakota . Ohio neara aiiovp tn rnrii, tv tlon had gone absolutely Bryan mad I be women as well as the men Joined n he hysterical rush about the hall At the end of the half hour Chal--man Clayton attempted to get order. The pounding of his jravel was abso lutely unheard In ro n. abandoned the effort and during the lull the band was heard playing "Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight." The wu iHKen up dj- the crowd and frantic voices shouted the tune that Kooseyelt made famous. The parade encircled the hall, women and m-n romplne; together, state banners hclj aloft, hundreds of pictures of the Nc braskan wavinir In the air hn ,i ing, whistles blowing, thousands of feet stamping. tn,oriy tiv minutes had gone bv and stin there was no prospect of anv cessa tlon of the storm. Littleton ' in the placed In nomination. This was their ans-ver. It was greater than the day beforo. greater than Kansas City, great er' than Chicago In 1 S'lfi It was tho frantic, mad, hysterical, enervating, de moniacal. de astat lug abandon of polit ical fervor. The convention was absolutely beyond control One would not have wondered If at any moment the crowd by sheer force had robbed New York of her standard and wlllv nlllv born" the Em- I plre State banner t rl unuduin ! I y to tho Hryan shrine t the foot of the plat form. A trumpet voiced enthusiast ap peared In the gallery and In siren tones stirred the crowd to frenh efrort. "Hryan! Bryan! Bryan!" It was now a full hour since the tumult started. At this rate It looked as If the convention would not get to balloting before morn Ing. And tho platform was before the delegates. The stamping, hysterical, un reasoning mob was to be called upon weakened bv the excesses of Its enthus iasm to give ear to the declaration of party principles and pass upon tnem oe fore rest or slppp. Thpn more oratory and more ehoprlng. nnd then the voting. Clayton was hav ing trying to have the aisles and platform cleared. His gavel struck the table, but no sound of it was heard. Only redoubled cheering. The expedient of turning out most of the lights In the convention hall was resorted to to quiet them. But they ceased cheering because they were exhausted. Oearln and Others Second. The demonstration lasted one hour nnd II minutes. When nt last It died ou. more from exhaustion thnn any thing elre. the naming of candidates was continued. Former United States Senator Oearln of Oregon got the floor to second Bryan's nomination through the goner. oslty of California, which surrendered Its place on the roll call. He made a good Impression by his speech, the fea ture of which was an anneal for more rlgin Asiatic exclusion laws Colorado came next nnd former Gov crnor Alva Adams seconded Bryan. Johnson and Gray Named. Connecticut was next called. By agreement it gave way to Minnesota, and W. S. Hammond of that state men tioned the first of the rival candidates. iiovernor joonson. When ho concluded, his candidate was cheered for 15 minutes, several of tne ardent Bryan advocates nldlnsr the solitary Mlnnesotans In their effort to prove tneir governors popularity. Delaware Was called, and former Congressman L. Irving Handv Disced the name of Judge Gray before the convention. He had just got fairly wen Pianeri on nts speech when the committee on resolutions made Its ap pearance, neaaen ny liovernor Haskell of Oklahoma. Its chairman, with th aran or ine completed document under nis arm. The March of the Standards. So soon as the cheerlne iingin to one long settled roar of the magnl- iuop oi nnir a nunnrea sream calliopes, Hrvun or Jeering at those who sat stol idly In their .seuta r.-fuslng to Join in the demonstration. Galleries Make Tell Unanimous. This outburst differed materially from that of the day before. Then the I floor conducted the demonstration, but now the ga ll-rles were striving to outdo the delegates ami alternated and for half an hour It scenic I as If nearly ev- 9" Ulld he UrlPd this fact ns irotul renium dmu nut lieloticr tit Amnrlen- h hnliinra wny inn piuiTorm snoubl lie udopted Kansas pjty also failed to make him self heard. ' ,. . ." '.When New York was called.. Chief Murphy simply Said: - "New York represents no candidate." When J. Thomas Heflln of Alabama trlod to make a long address ha whs howled duwn.'J. J, fcenla of Ohio T.-ns liven slightly better attention but was not allowed to talk long. Senator (lore of Oklahoma and a half dor.en others made brief speeches. When the roll call wus taken, the first delay came in the demand of a poll of the New York delegation by which A OOX.DEIT WEDDIN8 Means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy Is to see that your liver does its outy 305 days out of 366. The taiy way to ao tnts is to keep Ballard's rirnne in me house and take It when ever your liver gets Inactive. 60 cents per Dotue. aoia by Kkidmore Drug Co. COFFEE One can spoil good coffee in making, but can't make good of bad. Tour grocer returns your money if you don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him. 4404444 N WPO 6 64 SO 26 20 26 18 10 7 32 28 0 20 S6 6 16 6 7 0 78 24 8 46 Oklahoma j g Oregon c ' Pennsylvania '" 4914 Rhode Island 5 . (Smith CimllnD ' ' ,' South Dakota t Tennessee 24 :: It Utah ( Vermont 7 . Tirjmia 14 Washington 10 , AYMt Virginia, J4 - Wisconsin ; W vtm Inm . Alaska .. Arlxona ; District 4f -Columbia Hawaii New Mexico Porto Rico Totai For Johnson. Connecticut ....'...'.. Oeorgia, Maine .iibi j-maiu .- ....... New Hampshire Pennsylvania! Rhode Island 44444A n rmin a rm ttt lUJ li l u WJlMifll II 111 7 1 4 1 irrasi JH-W s WVVL pi uiianlmouhly. Various sections of tho rlatlnrni ns ho rend were cheered heur lly, especially those with reference to an tl-ln junction, government guarantee of bank deposits', and anti-trust liglsla tlon. At tho conclusion of the reading Haskell moved the adoption of the plat form and this was carried without a dissenting vote. The committee und ftub-commlttfcH hud been in almost con tinuous m-sslon for CI hours. to Immunity and the world- Ood bloss him." This set .the convention wild and there were .repeated demands that James continue speaking, hut he de clined. J. H. Sullivan of Iowa and Samuel I.. Ollmcre of Louisiana snoke briefly. Judge Iv. W. Powers of ftah and Kd ward Drynn of Michigan tried to make speeches but were drowned out by the noise of the arowd. James A. Reed Of Leader Murphy was first forced to vote roi The Pennsylvania vote gave personally yu met or Bryan. Judge Alton II. had gone to bed and was not recorded. wryan tne needed majorityi and soo'i afterwards the motion to make th'i nomination by acclamation was carried. seven Read advertise ment of Chicago Clothing company. Sol Garde, proprietor. . Top-o-page OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING is rushing to a finish ONE-HALF of the Men's-Suits and a large proportion of the Boys' Suits have been sold in the last four days. If you wish to share in this BARGAIN CARNIVAL it would be well to come THIS WEEK today if possible. Young Men's Outing Suits One-Half Oif $15.00 Outing Suits, now... 7.50 $10.00 Outing Suits, now... $5.00 Boys' Suifs al One-Half Every Boys' Spring Suit in the House, Knickerbocker or straight pants, all this season's latest styles, ages 7 to 16 years. Boys' $ 5.00 Suits, now $2.50 Boys' $ 6.00 Suits, now $3.00 Boys' $ 8.00 Suits, now $4.00 Boys' $10.00 Suits, now $5.00 Boys' $15.00 Suits, now $7.50 All Boys' Suits, Blacks and Blues, ONE-QUARTER OFF. Men's Suits at One-Hall Men's $40 Spring 'Suits, now $20.00 Men's $35 Spring Suits, now $17.50 Men's $30 Spring Suits, now $15.00 Men's $25 Spring Suits, now $12.50 Men's $20 Spring Suits, now $10.00 All men's Black and Blue Suits, One Quarter Off. At One-Quarter The following items Young Men' College Suits, Young Men's Spring Suits, Every Blue , and Black Suit in the House, Men's, Boys' and Youths'. Washable Suifs $1.00 Washable Suits, now. . . 75 $1.50 Washable Suits, now. ..$1.12 $2,00 Washable Suits, now... $1.50 $3.00 Washable Suits, now... $2.25 $5.00 Washable Suits, now. . .$3.75 REMEMBER Every article in our store is marked in PLAIN FIGURES. All you have to do is to look at the price ticket and deduct one half. We have strictly one price and never change the price tickets. No exaggerations ever permitted in any of my advertisements. i YAQU1NA BAY Oregon's rlatchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv- able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation t ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Rest nf fH 3ri a 1 abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshlv pro vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaplv. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. Summer Excursion Rates From All Points in the Northwest t X1UK1 is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to I Albany or Corvallis. thence Corvallis & F Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout Leave Portland 8 .15 a. m. RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily $6.00 Saturday-to-Monday tickets $3.00 Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Call at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific. Third and Wash ington streets, in Portland, or at anv Southern Pacific agencv elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY Genera! Passenger Agent. Southern Pacific Co.. Portland, Or. If 7 "v XI 4 TV olbN SIT? If Tf Rv TT bLLINQ LEADING CLOTHIER 0LIARS 0 0UBLE UTY 2E525E3I SAVES ALTERA YOU MONEY ON ON Total For Gray. rlwr . .. CrAfY1 ....... ........ JrrT -nrlflnA 41 24 Ttr Kot. Totinc. . 1 1 Main arnr1raiUa .- Vtrnoit ........ - - w - ' . . ti ............ a T' tm-br ef rote In conrcntloa If - - -- - - - . Morrison Eleclric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fixtures. Wiring, Supplies 291 EAST MORRISON STREET PHONES: EAST 3128. B1625 K Mti BATHASWtET RICE POWnn mm m rwa mmmiu m " - . sm THE GREATEST SALE OF ALL Look for the store without any show windows; carpenters are Dusy tearing things upside down; we want to clear our counters as much as possible; we cut the prices lower than ever before in the history of the RED FRONT. ATTEND THIS SALE. REDUCTIONS 0 FOURTH" TO 0NE-HA1E ON EVERYTHING in the HOUSE Men's and Boys' Furnishings Included RED MLN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS 193-195 FIRST ST. Corner Tavlor THE MM TTP7T . -i 4