THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 4. 18?)8.
r
I
1010 LOG
CAB
MVS
training every effort to stm the Wh f
uprising. ' The September ejection in
Maine and Vermont war then, aa new.
tit ken atrawa to ahow tha trend of tba
iiollflrel air eurreeti.
Horace Ureeley entered the arena f
national nolltlca In thla year. H etarted
Mlfn MDtr In New York cauoa
Ig Cabin.
INDIGESTION
In every laaiia It
Whirlwind Canipaiffn with
-' Hallelujah Garnishiiiffs
printed from jo to 10 Whig campaign
fang. On tha day it presentea in
orlous new of the "redemption or
sine," for Maine had been a strong
Democrat lo atate, it alo published tha
word and munle of the song 'Tlppe-
ran o and Tyler, too." The stalna about
the Maine election wna evidently Inter
polated at the laat moment Aa it flrat
cniM-ared It read:
Oh. have you heard tha newa from
Maine. Maine. Maine.
All honest and true?
For sovernor. Kent, and 11,000 rain
For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too!
A Chelsea Woman Suggests
a Course of Treatment.
How to Strengthen the Organs of
Digestion and Really Cure
the Disease.
TT1 n: 1 was not n week before the populace
II .1 1 11 ClUll. UIU jH'aiUI had revised the particular iiirm witn
MPS - I He llCrO X iaVCU 10 Kent." The first stansa or tne .original
XtH& -anc liuv xiu.tvvi iv -vi-i, m.nv ol.l men will alne- for
Win First AhftlmOIllSrS l?ou lfty quavering voice waa
it III IllM lUUHUvUI3l3i "What ho. j.a.iaed the reat pommal an.
motion.
Our country through?
it is the ban a-rouing on
For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too,
Tippecanoe and Tyler, too.
And with them we'll beat little Van,
Van. Van.
Van is a uaed-up man;
And with them we'll beat little Van."
tog Cabin and Hard Older.
The campaign of 1S40 la called the
tioe Cabin and Hard Cider campaign."
It all came about because of the com
placent auperlorlty of the Democrats.
Van Buren had beaten Harrison in 1836.
and when the Whigs turned down their
areat Clav and again nominated th
venerable Harrison, the Demoerata could
do nothing; but laugh. Having beaten
Py FREDERIC J. IIASKIN.
. (Copyright 1108. by Frederic J. Haakln.)
. Washington, Sept, 4. A "big meeting'
was in progresa' In- Giles county, Vir
ginia, In November. 180. The" circuit-
riders were, assisted by earnest exhort
1 era and there were many professions of
conversions. One old woman , In the
neighborhood had held out against the
efforts of the church. She waa piecing
quilt, a quilt or lo.ono pieces. At last,
ifter two years or toll, tne quut was
after two rears of toll, the a
finished, anil she ronnnnted tn m to I Harrison once, they reasoned that it wa
'meeting" On the wajr- to the'ehurch utterly impossible for them to be beaten
she heard a great piece of news. When by Harrison. The sneers at the Whig
she got to tha meeting she rushed to the candidate appeared In every Democ ratio
"mourners'- bench." knelt for a' space In paper, but it remained for the Baltimore
prayer and then arose, shouting: "Glory Republican to say: , -,
to
God!
my soul I
live him a barrel of hard elder, and
settle a. pension of 12,000 a year on him.
and, my word for it, he will sit the re
mainder of his days in his log cabin, by
the side of a sea-coal fire, and study
moral philosophy." That paragraph was
not so crueT, pernapa. as tne rsew Torn
Evening Post's appeal to the ladles to
in secona-nana snoes ana nets
so that the ooverty-stricken Harrison
whelmlna- election of William Henrvlmfarht anOear in decent clothing before
Harrison to be president and John Trier I the people; but It struck the Whigs aa
to be vice-president. . It was the first I utterly contemptible. Therefore, they
Mr aullt Is finished
Is saved, and Tippecanoe) la elected!
. To tha Whigs of 1840 soul's salvation ,
and the election of .William Henry Har
rison were matters of equal importance. I
The campaign was not so much a pollt-
leal campaign -as it was a Hallelujah
. cnorus sung oy uie triurnpnant wnta-s.
It was theimost exciting political race! send
or our History, ana u ended by the aver-1
campaign In which cartoons, emblema.
popular si oralis andt political songs had
f a vogue, and It was the first In which
a candidate for president took the stump
id aupevj vj ine -voters u l recti y.
. Ana nave you neara tne
. Maine t .
. How It went.
, .tien-Dent.
For Governor Kent.
I And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too, .
' For Tippecanoe and Tyler, .topi'' '
Tie Song Hit of 1840.
turned the tables, - took up the "hard
elder" and 'og cabin" sneers at their
candidate and proclaimed to the, world
Dortlng a man who lived In a lor cabin
news from I and drank hard cldar a third Clnctn-
natua. ,
lutUM la BOM of Karo.
The' Whigs and .their predecessors In
opposition to tne Jjamocrata, had nan
excellent opportunity to Judge of the ef
ncacy or tne nero in pontics, f or rour
presidential campaigns Andrew Jackson
had been unconquerable with the people.
In 183 Harrison had been a candidate.
but there was little reference to his
war record. But In 1140 he was put
iortn oy nia araent roiiowers as a real,
true and ran u I no war hero. He was the
It was In September of the f of toe tattla ,f the Thames, of the
come the mighty chieftain, Teenmseh,
at the battle of Tippecanoe. . The Demo
cratic -candidte for vice-nresident. Rich-
era m. jonnson oi Jtientucicv. nad slain
Tectlmseh with his own hand, and a few
of the younger Democrats tried to retali
ate with Johnson as a hero. But it
didn't go. Johnson was not popular to
That waa ona of tha thousand great
aonga of tha campaign. It haa lived be
' cause of the alliterative lilt of the re
'i t rain. "For Tippecanoe and Tyler, too,"
-sand because of the memory .of the tor-
tiado of enthusiasm which greeted its
appearance, it was in September of
. campaign. Harrison was well In the
i lead, but -the Van Buren administration
' and the old ; Jackson machine were
RENT A PIANO
Tou will want a piano In your
noma in is zaii ana winter, u win
afford you much pleasure. Perhaps
you feel that you are not ready,, to
purchase the ' piano you desire to
own. Most musicians look forward
to the time when their will ewa a
BTilUR WAY piano.
Bent a piano from as and all i
money paid as rent .may be applied
toward tne purchase or a XI.
WAT. '
We have the larareet stock of
pianos in me city ana tne xinest
line or old standard, reliable, well
known makes. Bead the names
names' aa familiar as the names of
old friends Stein way, Knabe, A. B.
Chase, Everett Ludwig, Packard,
Conover. Kingsbury, , wellingtou.
Estey, , Bmerson, Kurtxrnann ana
others. .
- Our mala salesroom aecoad floor.
Sixth and . Morrison. Entrance to
store opposite postofflce.
SHERMAN, CLAY&CO.
The Some ; of Dependable Pianos"
begin with, and 1840 was distinctly not
n uemocrauo year.
" The panic of 1887, brought on by over
speculation and too much confidence in
the great governmental prosperity as a
rop for individual prosperity, had re
uced the nation to poverty. Men were
out of work, bank deposits had been lost
in bank wrecks and the-country was in
a terrible condition. Whether rightly or
wrongly, the party In power was held
to be responsible and the Whig landslide
waa Inevitable. ;
Enter Thad Stevens
When the Whim met at Harrlahiirv
there.; were three- candidates: Henry
Clay, the real soul of the party; William
Henry - Harrison and Wlnf laid Scott.
Thaddeus Stevens made his first entry
into the realm of practical and dirty
politics in this convention. He was anti
Mason and he soon convinced the con
ventio that It would be impossible to get
the anti-Mason vote for Clay who waa
a Royal Arch Mason. With Clay elim
inated the raca. was between Hfntf nn1 I
Harrison, "both heroea of the war of
1812. Both were born In Virginia, as
was Clay. and. curiously enough, It re
qulred the vote of the; Virginia delega-
There are . plenty of remedies by
which vou can relieve for the time
heartburn, pain ana gas on m ium
ach and can amother aervopa sensations
and Induce artificial sleep. But when
you take your next meal all your troll-
Die Degin arrean. i
Some people know that the strength
whlrii the weak somach needs, and for
the lack of which the whole body la suf.
faring, can be found surely and quickly
in Dr. Wllllama' Pink PilJa, a prepara
tion known In medical circles aa we
area teat blood and nerve tonic In hun
dreds of Instances these pills have suc
ceeded where every other remedy had
failed, and la every case th cure was
radical. . ...
Ml.i A. nertrude Stewart of 141
Broadway. Chelsea. Mass., obtained no
relief from indigestion until she tried
Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. Sufferer
from stomach trouble should profit by
her experience. 8he says:
"I bad Buffered for years from Indl-
f estlon and would be In bed for two or
liree weeks at a time. I tried nearly
everything I could think of for relief
but. found none. There waa a full feel
ing in my stomach and I had considers
able gaa on it I had a ravenous appe
tite at times and then again cared for
nothing. I was subject to severe ner
vous headaches and dlsxy spans ancrwa
short of breath. I had very little color
and wa in very poor beaitn.
"The doctor's prescriptions did not
help me and I took a salt water trip
thinking that might do' me good. But
as I got no reiler I tried vr. vvunamr
Pink' Pills. I commenced to get better
after taking a few boxes and could eat
without the food distressing me. I took
several boxes .altogether and can eat
anything I want now and am in good
health."
Every dyspeptic should have a copy
of our diet book which is mailed free to
any address. Send postal card request
ror a copy today, ur. vttmama fina
Pill are aold by all . druggists, or by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price,, 60
cents per box: six .boxes for 12.60. by
the Dr. Williams Medicine co., scnenee-
tady, N. Y.
i
We have ready for your selection an excellent stock of the
most advanced styles forFall and Winter, which we offer at
extraordinary low prices, a saving that is TRUE ECONOMY
tlon to settle the issue. "That Steven
was for Harrison because he had a letter I
from Harrison Dromlslna him a cabinet
position if Harrison was nominated and
elected. "
Stevens also had a letter from General
8cott written to Francis Granger In
which Scott was flirting with the aboli
tionist sentiment tn New York with a
view of set Una- votes in the oenventlon.
Stevens, with careful carelessness, let
this letter drop on the floor of the Vir
ginia neaoauarier room, it was xouna
and read. Instantly the Virginia delega
tion soimiriea in suDnort or Harrison
and he won the nomination. It waa the
first real fight for a nomination by a
national convetlon.
Store Closed Monday-Labor Day
ISSUED Y AUTHORITY OF
-a1 !f rs I IswJ IV JtfOlRx
Un
Clothing
; AboUttoalst' rirst Ticket.
Another remarkable feature of the
campaign of 1140 was the establishment
of the Abolition party. Ita candidate
for President, James G. Blrney, received
7.0S9 votes, mostly 4n New York" and
Massachusetts, but it was the beginning
of a movement which brought about toe
political conditions which resulted in the
civil war. the abolition of slavery and
the reunion of the states tiDOn a basia of
acitnowieagea inseparaDie permanency.
i 'Another innovation or the campaign or I
i si v was. mat win lam uenrv uarnson
took the stump, f t wss contrary to all
precedent and the Democrats affected
to be shocked beyond words by the in
deeent spectacle of a candidate for presi
dent actually pleading for votes on the
nustings. - Hut the tour or unio and In
diana enabled Harrison to offset the
charge that he was a mere puppet in
the hands of political schemers, and It
turned the tide in his favor.
On the Field of Tlppecaaoa.
One of the arreatest oolltlcal rather-
Ings this country has ever seen w$a th
Whlar Katherlna at the battleground of
Tippecanoe near Lafayette, Ind.. on May I
zn, 1840. a log cabin had been built on
the field and in It General Harrison re
ceived the veterans who had fought
there under him against Tecumseh. It
was a great day and Harrison made a
great speech. He then began his fa
mous hand-shaking tournament which,
according to the popular belief at that
time, caused his death one month after
he was inaugurated president. People
came In wagona for more than 300 miles
to the Tippecanoe meeting and there
were 80,000 people there.
The "campaign He" reached Its height
in this contest. -Thurlow Weed, editor
of the Albany Journal, was accused bv
( the Albany Argus of having shaved the
wnieicers orr a-corpse to make it pass
for the body of William Morgan, said to I
nave Deen slain oy tne Masons, uen-
eral Harrison waa accused of cowardice
In battle and Democrats refused to be
lieve that he was even present at the
battle of Tippecanoe. Horace Greeley
thundered denunciations of the Demo
crats who were assiduously spreading
the lie that General Harrison had voted
to sell white men - Into slavery for
debt.
I The great popular Interest and exclte
I ment brought out the greatest vote ever
1 cast up to that Cime, the total being
nearly z.buu.uvu. garrisons majority
; of the popular vote was something less I
! than 160,000. but be carried 19 or the 26
I states and received 224 electoral votes'
I to 60 for Van Buren. The result of the
1 election brought Joy to the hearts of
i the Whig, but It waa doomed to be
I snort-lived. t
HOr TICKERS' GLOVES
. We wish to have it distinctly understock that
we handle Union-made clothing clothing that -is
made by skillful, well-paid union workmen,
' employed by the country's best manufacturers.
We're a Union Store
; The union man who comes here for his .
r clothes will find our garments carrying the
. .Union Label. We want the trade of the union
men, and we'll do all in our power to secure it
Union-made Suits 10 to $30
Union-made Trousers $ 2 to $ 6
Union-made Shoes 9 3 to 9 5
' Union-made Shirts, Hats and Furnishings. . .
rive fenndred JOosea on Bale at XoAllen
ft MoJDouaU's.
Hopplckers' canvass gloves on sale at
6c a pair. Fine -grade with Jersey top
at 8c a pair. Leather gloves at 60c a
pair. Supply your wants now and save
CAR COMPANY- HOLDS
UP STREET WORK
R. "L. Sabln constituted the street
I committee of the elty executive board
yesterday, and no business was trana-
; acted. The other members of the con.
mlttee were not present. Mr. Sabln
I took occasion, however, to deprecate the
I action of the Portland Railway. Light
I at Power company in delaying the work
i of Improving First street between Wash
ington and TambllL
Mr. Sabln Instructed City Engineer D.
i W. Taylor te notify th company to
1 1 take Immediate aotlon la the matter of
! ine rim ureei wTwnimii. i lie com
pany has notified the city on several
' occasions that It would not lay any
i more Belgian blocks between Its tracks
t unless the entire street waa paved with
I the blocks, and further notified the city
; that It would only lay such pavement
tmtween its trees as tne property own
era lav en the reet of the street. There
I ere several of thee notifications await
: Ing the' street committee of the city
council when it meet this afternoon.
and a warm eessloa la expected.
MEN'S SUITS
Beaver
- $3:00 ;
Hats
Union
Made
Beaver
$3.00
Hats
Union
Made '
th ran.
The Southern pedflo will ran a pop
alar exrwraaon to Klamath Falls, leav
ing Portland at 1:2 a. nv. Sunday. Seaw
ember . Reend trip lik, Uanlt 21 da r a
This le a rare opportunity te Inveatl
1 rat the fertile, tbe promising. K la mat!
' basis fish and bant to "yotr heart's
eonteat along frper K la ma I lak or
visit ansrveioua l rater Mke.
106-irO Third St.
eoerteJ Pullman rar ertll
threegh to Weed for tbe com fort ef this
! party PulTmaa fare It. Including night
In ear at Weed. PaawngT may en 'er
I imi car any time after, f.2 Bats may
nlgM. '
Cell at rftv fl'lref eftfe. Tlilnl
! Washington streets, fov parties Ura,- -
Jawnt of Rirrtm4 Muet.
RU.onx.sd. Va fpu. 4 Tbe
C ) 35
: "
IS OUR PRICE for fine Cassimires and fancy
Worsteds, in smart patterns. Suits that are priced
elsewhere at $15.00. We insure every purchaser one
third saving.
MEN'S SUITS
35
IS ALL WE ASK for Suits worth $20.00. " Htnd-tiilored gatr
ments ai near perfection in clothes as can be had: new fabrics--and
patterns; shades of brown, gray and fancy weaves; suits
made by the very best taUors in the country.
We back every purcha by our broadest of oil suaratiteee The atore
that riihta the wronar which means your rrioney back If you want It
CHICAGO CLOTHING CO.
SOL GARDE, PROPRIETOR
69-71 THIRD STREET
BET, OAK AND PINE SJS.
(Money -Malring Ways of Using Want Ms
To Buy or Sell a
Picture or Painting
It is in the easy reach of anybody to have copies of
the, work of masters at a trifling price. But the frames
cost so much! Here is a suggestion: Place a little
Want Ad in this paper under. the heading, "Pictures
and Paintings," stating that you want to Buy or Sell
certain pictures. There are many people who get tired
of the same pictures in their homes if they are of the
inexpensive kind, and will be glad to Sell for little
money if their attention is -called to the fact. Perhaps
. you have Pictures in your home you would like to Sell,
then take the money and gef'jiew ones. Many people
Buy and Sell expensive Paintings this way pick up
Bargains. It certainly is economical A Want Ad
costs but a few cents and the price is the same to
everybody.
EXAMPLES
1 w in i i I j
i.mmmm minut """ 'SMtanjniiniinii i jiiiiii.
;.-cri'3. M ;
p i. t? "!r::' '' M V
WANT TO BUY REMlNGTOI COP
les, framed In neat style; will pay
reasonable price for 6 different Sub
jects. Any pictures In your home you
want to sell? Address X 1-24, Journal.
PARE ORIGINAL, VAN DYKE PAINT
ing for sale to highest bidder; been
In family for years. But must now sac
rifice; will gladly show. Address F
r80, Journal.
word an insertion seven consecutive insertion
JOpiAl CLASSIFIED RATES t$W3 ft
J ' S T 1 month, 10 issues, ll.ajfc
If Tie LilTlfi months, $1.85 per line per month.
v-riAC j months, $1.20 per line per month.
v ... -
Journal. Waht Ads are read EVERYWHERE this paper goesat the fireside, the" shop, the
office, on the farm, in hotels, at libraries and in other cities. What better REASON orYOU
to test our Classified Page? Inasmuch as it is read by ALL classes of people, you are '
bound, to REACH just the people who will be INTERESTED in YOUR Want Ad.
(Copyright IMS, by George Matthew Adams.)
TEETH W IT II OR
WITHOUT PLATES
otrr or to-wj nona
We eaa o you satire Orewa, anas
and Plate Work in a day if necesaary.
restttyely Faialeas Batraottag Tree
when Diatea or bridrea are nnlanl
easttle testk aa roeta resmevM with
a she toast mi, tb, chair. ' Only
th most eclentlflo aad careful work.
SO TMAMM IM rOBTaVUTD,
W A TISR Ain AocrxATt
Waakiacto
rs to 1J.
Beth Phones. A and Mala lalt.
raHlag M10 ThtrC aa W
t a. m. to s p. m.i Sundays
Painless Extraction, too: Pla
Why Not Rent a Piano?
Arrange to rent your pjano now.' when
lenty are to be had. Wa are anxious
o have a many as possible out of Uie
it before the rush comes. '
we rent a very fine ela.no tor 11 a
month. We have other for 14 and II.
and even ti a month, and w assume
expense of cartage where piano ia rented
six months or longer. . Eller Piano
House, S6S Washington street, corner
Park. Phonea Private Exchange t. or
Home A-2SS0. . .
Watch for "
Columbia Woolen
Mills Co.'s
"Reason Why-
Contest In
Sunday Papers,
FALL HAT STYLES 1908 WW mM
I DISTRIBUTORS OP . f-.- CAICbiim
JOHN B. STETSON HATS A J jAIodUKY
I ClmCfi" ' I I' A$3,OOHATFOR
I WALDORF DERBIES - W ,M , Tf0
- r iJf J 100 Stvleli to chooie frnm: anv rntnr nw M U. .
I They are elf-conforming, hght and M f V V eluding the neweit shades of brown and green; oar II
comforUble and in the correct I 1 1 I ' ,1 i Stiff Hits sre seIf-onforming, no trouble tn fit II
tyl V " " 1 f your bead. Erery bat guaranteed. -
SOLD AORMT8 I ' , SOUQ AOnNTS
COR. MORRISON AND SBCONO 8TRCCT3
roM Blue, tbe Mstorle anllitary organ
luttti ef this rlty wbts-b hs eee la
ilmn 4ee ttT efar44 e4 -en
a trim ft New F-f t totfca frate-
icb-aai tlatta te Lbe f smws til
iBllllsrv rfmr-nl of that sctln. Brt.
Nej lil be tbe first fnnt wli4. and
N ttat city the Blue m , h
g-i'"s cf te fm; Atu-Ih ea H -
oi A'. ArU.tery cCBaf.y. Tbe ct
tfp1r;' place will 'Harfor4. wvre
tfcev erlil Ke eetrtalned by the T-t
eevpear f iimmmt'i Pt VeA
Sew n-wn n4 fro M.wt also will be
laclu(3l la tbe Itinerary.
Trier ir-e. ahqt f !. I'W'eT"
N rs Q cl4, t f'"f
thei in the lnlt4 grate. Mtr
in Frc-T nA k rt attred
tfcrv carl- ever) cotiitry.