TIIE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1008.
13
-T v-
H
That Is What Bryan Calls It
and lie Predicts That Its
Sentiment Will Draw Real
Reformers to Its Support
Praise Kern.
(United Prsas LaMd Win.)
Lincoln, Neb., July 11. William J.
Bryan publicly announced his opinion
of the work of the Democratic party at
Denver today In an address before Jhe
members of the Nebraska Traveling
Men's olub In state bonyentlon here. He
said In parti
"I think the Demcratlo convention at
Denver has left an Impression far dif
ferent from that which followed the con
vention at Chicago. 7
"In the Chicago the platform did not
represent what the reform element of
the party wanted.
"But the Democratlo party In this
convention has given us a platform that
I believe expresses the deliberate eentl
meuit at that large and growing reform
element In the country. I am satisfied
that It Is going to appeal not only to
Democrats but to a great many Republ
cans. And I am sura that when, people
come to know John W. Kern as' I have
known him for years they will believe,
sh I do, that he Is In perfect harmony
with he platform and can be trusted
to carry out that platform to the letter
If olrcumstances should place upon him
the responsibility for Its enforcement.
"Now we are going to commence our
campaign, and with a publicity plank
that announces an honest purpose and
roolalms an honest position, wi will
e able to appeal to the honest ssutl
ment of the oountry.
"Uentlemen. there has been treat
frowth In politics la this oountry, and
hat plank Illustrates ouo phase of that
growth. For a quarter of a century the
country has been seeing more and "more
Of corporate domination In politics; for
a qu.nor til cainury ine cuuuirj una
witnessed campaign after campaign In
which Dredatorv Interests would secret
ly contribute enormous sums to debauch
elections and then control the govern
ment In return for contributions riven,
Our convention marks a new era In
American polltlos. Henceforth the Idea
that Is going to grow Is that elections
are nubile affairs and thst. thm neode
shall have a right to know what Ins
fluenoes are at work and I am delight
ea mat our party nas taxen vne iiiitia
tlve and when the Republican party. In
its -convention, by a vote at erw helming,
turned down the Dronosltlon. the Dem
ocratlo party, by a vote that was unan
imous, indorsed It and made It one of
toe tenets or us raith.
"Now. we are solnir out to anneal to
this awakened conscience and give to
the country the assurance that If our
party is entrusted witn power we snail
make this government again a people's
government.
NAVAL UNIFORM IS
A PASSPORT HERE
(United Ptom Lssssd Wire.)
Santa. Crus, CaL, July 11. After hav-
lng left CataJlna Island because thsy
were not allowed upon the floor of a
dance pavilion while In uniform, the
soldier-sailors of the state naval re
serve encountered opposite conditions
when they arrived here last night on
the United States training ship Alert
After the militiamen had been officially
welcomed to the city they were formally
Invited to attend a grand ball in their
honor.
FUNERAL OF LATE P. L.
CHERRY HELD TODAY
(Bpectil Dltpatcb to The Journal.)
Astoria. Or., July 11. The funeral
ft the late British Vice-Consul P. L.
Cherry, will take place this afternoon
at the Grace Episcopal church. Rev.
W. 8, 4Short officiating. After the cere
mony the body will oti taken to Port
land on the evening train for cremation
tomorrow
TOOTH FISHER' :
SAVES A LIFE
Billy Manning Grapples for
Robert Hunger's Swal-
lowed Set.
(Unltod Preae U6 Wire.) f '
Los Angeles, Cul., July 11. Robert
Munger swallowed his false 'Jteetlj at
Fourth and Spring streets today. While
he coughed and choked, BUly Manning,
physical culturlst, Jammed bis band
down the man's throat and pulled the
elusive sei oacK to wnere it Deiongea.
Manning expects a Carnegie medal, as
Munger nearly died before relief came,
while a hundred gaping spectators
laughed, thinking he was giving a little
show for their entertainment
Munger was walking along the street
when his teeth slipped their moorings.
He choked, then marie motions like a
chicken with the croup. The crossing
officer hurried to his aid, thinking
Munger a victim of the heat.
Then Manning happened along and
after a hasty diagnosis, solved the
in jlf time.
problem
NAVAJO TOLYGS
FIGHT FOE WIVES
DREGONIArJS WASTEFUL
Oallun. N. M-. July 11. -Five troops
of cavalry from Ports Huachuca,
Apache, Whipple and Wlngate, with a
quell an uprising of Navajo Indians In
New Mexico, who object to the ruling
of the government forbidding a multi
plicity of wives. The troopers have not
yet come Into contact with the rebellious
reds, but a clash Is believed to be Im
minent, as in their present temper the
Indians are expected to offer armed re
sistance to the soldiers rather than sub
mit to being disarmed.
The Navajos have a reservation of I,
000.000 aores In northern New Mexico
and Arlsona. The tribes number 20,000
and have always been peaceful.
OF. STATE RESOURCES
... j
PeojJle Should Be Educated
; to Need of Economy
Says Judge.
(8hag Burets of Tbe Journal.)
, Balem. Or.,July 11. "The primary
work of the Oregon commission for the
conservation of the state's resources,"
ays Chief Justice Bean, "should be to
educate the people to the need of econ
omy In the use of our resources. It Is
my opinion that .educational work Is
needed more at this time than legisla
tion. Legislation that la enacted be
fore the value of conservation of re
sources Is fully realized, wouia irri
tate people and would probably be harm
ful at first
Justice Bean la close sluiient or
Oregon's industrial conditions. He, Is a
member of the Oregon commission re
cently appointed by Governor Cham-
oeriain ana attended mo meeting ui
that body In Portland trils weeK.
"Orn.nn 1m ffettlnir a. creditable Start
In this work, and the visit this week of
Secretary Oarfield has helped greatly,
says the chief Justice. "Of course the
first thing to be done Is to prepare re
ports to be submitted to the president.
The president then will call another
conference and the material will be pre
pared for Its -presentation to congress.
The work fcf the commission Is enor
mous, but the oharacter of the member
ship is such that I do not believe the
members wUl loose their enthusiasm
for this great work.
"Secretary Oarfield - gives Governor
Chamberlain credit for proposing the
conference of governors palled last May
by the president. According to Mr. Oar
field the proposal was made by 'gov
ernor Chamberlain during the sessions
of the national Irrigation congress at
Sacramento last year while Governor
Chamberlain was president of that
body."
DRYS GET READY
for common
National Gathering of Pro
hibitionists at Ohio Cap
ital Next Week.
The proud parents of triplets born In
Delphi, lnd., named them, respectively,
James, Whltcomb and Riley.
(Bp.cUl DUp.tfh to Tbe Journsl.)
Columbus, Ohio, July 11. Prohibi
tionists are beginning to arrive for
the national convention to be held Wed
nesday and Thursday at Memorial hall
and the stats convention to be held
Monday and Tuesday at the board of
trade auditorium. Headquarters for the
two gatherinKS were opened today at
the Nell housu. It is expected that all
of the delegutea to the state conven
tion will have arrived before tomorrow
morning.
AJ; various hotels ' headquarters have
been reserved for good-slzo! delegations
rrom Minnesota, jjukoih, Micmgan,
Montana, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana.
Kansas and Iowa. The delegations
from New England and the east are
expeoted to be of large proportions, and
the south will be better represented
than at any of tbe previous conventions
of the party.
The national convention will be called
to order at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing by Charles R. Jones, chairman of
the national committee. Conspicuous
figures In the gathering will be such
old-time Prohibition leaders as Dr. Sam
uel pickle of Albion college, He v. 8. C.
Swallow of Pennsylvania, Olover W.
Stewart of Chicago, A- O- wolfenbarger
of Lincoln Neb., and Felix T. McWhlr
ter of Indianapolis.
Presidential Timber,
The list of presidential possibilities
Is being added to dally. Among those
whose names are being prominently
mentioned for the presidential nomina
tion are Seaborn Wright of Georgia,
Frederick Wheeler of California, Joseph
P. Traoey of Michigan, I t. J. Q. (.'rnn
flll of Texas, Alfred Manlerre of New
Tork and Dr. W. H Pelmore, editor of
the St Louis Christian Advocate. t
The selection of a vlce-presldentlal
1U.-L ,J 1 .J.-U.
nominee will depend largely upon whut
section of the oountry the presidential
Choice eomes from. Among the can
didates are Judge Uamuel A. Artrnn of
Indiana, J. i. jbewis, a meinDer or the
Massachusetts legUlnturo. and Pro
fessor A. 8.-Watklns of the Ohio North
ern university.
' The chief business of the convention.
aside from the nomination of a ticket.
wm be the adoption or a niatrorm. it
in uM that the tdatform this Vftur will
have little to say on any question other
than that of the liquor traffic. In the
oourse of the convention proceedings
there there will be reports and discus
sion of the present wave of prohibition
spreading over the country by leading
memDers or tne party.
PAPERS SERVED OH
LABOR LEADERS
(United fress Leased Wire.)
Denver, Colo., July 11. While con
ferring upon labor matters here today
the -'heads of the American Federation
of Labor were served with papers re
quiring them to appear as defendants
In a suit brought by Ike V. H. Thomp
son Maroie company. bamuei uompers
John Mitchell, John B. Lennon and Max
Morris were among the leaders served
Alleging that the men served were
responsime ror a striKe at its maroie
works, the Thompson company demands
1 60,000. The plaintiffs recite thft they
lout that amount of money through the
suspension or business made necessary
by the walkout.
The company alleges also that It em
ployed union men, paid the regular scale
of wages and only required Its em
ployes to work union hours. Despite
this, the plaintiffs say, a strike was
called and the plant closed down.
Trial of the case evas set for Ansrust
by the court.
HEARST PATCTRS
NOT FOR BRYAN
(TTn!tiJ Ptm L.'l Wtre.
New York July 11. That Bryan will
not have the support of Hearst la In
dicated today by the attitude of Hearst's
two New xork papers, both of which an
nounce loss of confidence In both the
Democratic party and Hryan.
EX-COtlVICT OUT
D
0
iiii nun
Ls Alexander Golden's Pica
in Avoidance of Bur
glary Charge.
(t'nlud Press Leased Win.)
Ban Francisco, July 11. After having
been arrested at the point of a latchkey,
which Charles Skelly bluffed him Into
believing was a revolver, Alexander
Golden today confessed that he ls an ea
convict and was formerly the partner
of M. BiiKkln. a Jeweler, wno was re
cm tl y rolbed of 8S0 In diamonds.
Golden denies that he was Implicated,
either In the Baskln robbery or In the
looting of the silk store of Hart Bros.,
for which crime he ls being held. Golden
wan unih'r jvlclon at the time of the
Buskin rulibery, the police being con
vinced that It was an "Inside lob," but
no evidence was found against hlra. Re
garding the Bilk robbery Thursday nlgbt
he explains that he was walking past
the store when two robbers, who escaped
from Chief Blggy. dashed out and that
his arrest was a mistake.
STRINGENT FIRE LAWS
PASSED AT ABERDEEN
Aberdeen, July 11. The city council
at Its meeting this week passed, an
ordinance relating to the protection- of
patrons of amusement resorts. It ap
plies to every place having a seating
capacity of 800 or more. The law pro
vides for a stand pipe on the stage I
fire extinguishers all over the building;
&lenty of room In tho aisles; seats to
e fastened to the floor; plenty of room
In the roar of the audience, and ample
exits, with all doors swinging outward.
The operator's stall In moving picture
shows Is to be enclosed In asbestos, and
the apparatus kept in tin or galvanised
Iron boxes.
'mm "III ll nil iiiii liiiinill II nmu't .mi..MM.tim l ! Wll IB. wpwum WHSWl .SMmiSI 'I S.WSUW I1IWWWK
mm
lEli
NO. 8 A 5-drawer Clnffonier, gol
den finish, like the cut r has Just as
much room as one costing four times
the price. Regular $8.50 value. Big
East Side Stors special pVice..$5.S5
I I" I
f
NO. 186 Here Is a square top,
fire-leg extension Table, glx-foot
Eire, that the Big East Side Store
is enabled to offer for only $4.T5
8oHd Oak Dining Tables very
low in price.
Store
's
TTi O
area tits
There is na let-up in our big business The peo
ple KNOW VALUES WHEN THEY SEE THEM
and we are showing them again this week
NO. 2 Curtain Bookcase, fitted
with brass rod, four shelves,,
golden finish. Regular $4 values.'"1
Big , East Side Store price is
nnly 2.95
Combination Writing Desks as
low ai f 14.00
NO. 626 Iron Beds, in blue, cream
and green colors, made of best iron,
perfect enameling, full and three-quarter
sizes. Regular $6.50 values. Big
East Side Store price only 3.75
Sec the goods and youU b con
vinced of the Importance of the
bargains we offer. It will paj
you to trade here, no matter what
department of the big store you
choose to patronize.
3 r - -,
66Ecllo
iSSt"1 1,1 i ni"i 'iwims m j nw 'eii t
99 Steel
Range
To meet the demand for a low
priced Steel Range we placed
an order with the Eclipse Stove
Co. for a special range. The
first shipment has just been re
ceived series "R" Eclipse.
This Range Costs
Yoapnly$2S
It is made after the regular
Eclipse pattern and is warrant
ed to give satisfaction to those
who desire a small rnge. Don't
buy a cast or sheet-iron range
when you can buy a well known
Steel Range for only
"Pspes!W
r-rrrtiijiwiiii iu .txrn.
ladies'
Writing Desk
In weathered, golden
oak or mahogany, like
the cut; regular price
$9.00. The Big East
.Side Store's cash price
&S.50
U' rmimt $m$t$zli- :
, Tinmra
Curtain Stretchers
These well known Curtain Stretchers have sta
tionary pins, fit any size curtain; regular $2.25
quality. Take 'em with you tomorrow for
only 05
r:
4 'r'" mnm
NO. 245--These large, comfortable
Morris Chairs are fitted with mov
able cushions in a variety of colorings
and sell regularly at west side stores
for $12.50. The Big East Side Store's-
cash price Is only $7.50
Men's
Suits
A fine line of men's Suhs In light
and medium weights in latest nov
elties . and ever popular patterns.
Alj
Men's Hats, Shirts, Col
lars, Cuffs, Neckties,
Hose and Shoes
In fact, all of the man's necessities
in the line of wearing apparel.
Sold for cash or on EASY PAYMENTS.
Dining Chairs
(or 98c
NO. 8923-6-This
Cobbler Seat Rock
er is in golden fin
ish. Other- stores
ask $3 75 for this
same rocker. Bin
East Side Store
price only . . . 82.25
(Vot Just Ilk mt)
NO. 298 This chair
matches the 298-3 rocker.
If is priced at other stores
at $1.25. The Big East
Side Store's price
only 98
4 NO. 817 Buffet it I
$12.50
Refrig
erators Family
$8.50
t will pay for itself in a
season, through the sav
ing oi milk, butter and
nthcr foods. They are al
most indispensable yoU
would not do without one,
after using a week. These
are worth $12.50.
nsn
11 . i T r ,J'il
Pit
m
Jul
STOCK NO. 92 This is the -pop
ular rnncess Dresser, fitted with
French bevel mirror 20x38 inches.
two large drawers, top and hand
some .Pacific oak top, shaped lust
like the picture. Best of work
manship shown in every detail.
Regular price $17.50. The Birr
East Side Store's dMA fA
price only . , .. OlUsOU
wrathered or iroMen
osk, fit'c-1 with hevf-I
plate mirror. 'wU m.T'lr
-if thorough' v riorter! fork; re?
i:lar price e'ev!'-re $22 50 ?ne
ri.il price offered bv Bit? Eat ?i 'e
Store onlv $13.25
NO. 493i Round top pedestal
Dining Table, six foot size, Royal
oak, polish finish; regular price
$22.50. Special price offered by the
Big East Side Store only
$16.00
This is one of the greatest values
we are able to offer at this special
sale.
Ladies'
Suits
All the season's latest in women's
wearing apparel, priced much low
er than the usual west side depart
ment store price. Visit our store
and inspect the ?
Fine
Summer Suits
w
e are now offering at the
:t
East Side Store's low prices
can also fit
styles of hats
department .it
cash or CREDIT
Rig
We
n the latest
m . .jr miHinety
west pr'cfs fr
IF DESIRED.
'
MB
Allow Us to Furnish Your Home on Easy Terms
A. UlttI Dovvn-A Little Each Week Will Do
G
r
DE
1 OMlfi
1 1
GEVURTZ BROS,
East Burrislde and Union Avenue
East End of Burnside Bridge
4
V