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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
V 4, I . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1008 CHAFIN'S MERCILESS CLUB HITS BIG BILL'S HEAD LVRIGIIT STAYS UP Euf8nJBi Chafln, Prohibition candl: dat for (ha presidency of the United 'State, addressed n audience at the ' Taylor BCreet Methodist Church last night that filled every nook and cranny of the blf auditorium. ' Never, perhaps. In the hlatory of Portland haa a presi dential , candidate been given . a more hearty greeting: than that accorded tne epoalcer loat night when tie entered the building and took hie place on the-roa ' trum. . The-vaat." auldence rose to Ua . feet, epplftudedVrith voice and bartd, and long after he had taken bla aeat and many tlmee during hla addreaa wavlnt fianaicercnier t the W. C. T. U. told that the organlza- reetlng and applause of . told that the organiza tion wi present In a body to greet the .exponent ana etandard-bearer or J bltlon. i . ' Mo Hope of Tariff Beform. Mrs Chafln. In hla addreaa. wlfnt ftfralatif n thi nnlnt v Via waa wittv. forceful, persuasive -and epigrammatic, winning Til a audience and holding it from flrat to last. He apoke of the tariff miestlon, Mealt at length with . Prohibition and flayed the Republican nominee for preeldent, William H. Taf t, In no uncertain terma. Neither did he cast any bouquets at tne reel or wu 11am Jennlnaa .Brvan.i ' In dlsoussihar the tariff nueatlon Mr. Chafln held that there waa no hope for tariff revlalon, at least not for a satis factory adjustment, under' tne regime either of Bryan or Taf t, Bryan,, if elected, could not revise the trlf f, he ..contended, because the senaterwaa two ..thirds Republican and would block any move made by him. Jf he were to be . elected congress would revise the tariff ' beforgNAe waa Inaugurated and refuse 10 auow us wont to re tamcflfed with. IfTaft .were elected thenTpngreas would take all summer dtawTsslng the e last The tariff aiiMtlnn hiitvrhniixil Mr Chafln -saia, , because conditions had changed. The same arguments held by the father of the tariff did not apply owing to' the growth of the trusts and the consequent elimination of competi tion. The only remedy for the1 evil of .the present tanaff conditions, the speaker-argued, ,.was that set out In the Pro hibition platformrearrangement 'by a committee of experts, appointed to do the work systematical fy. . Taking up the Prohibition side of his . address, his main theme, Mr. Chafln con tended that the only remedy for the liquor evil was the abolition of tjie man ufacture of liquor. He attacked local option and said It waa a humbug and Ineffective. It Vaa an evasion of, the main Issue, he contended. ' The speaker went Into the question at length h, showing that during, the past :y cf the country both tne-Rtpub. and the Democratic parties had oc- rvl in tne sew- HEAR TO RECORD - - - i "asajajaeaaaaBaaB . Experts Believe He Wit Meet Itequlrcments and Sell His Machine. latory lioan ar Air.1i4 OrnhlMHitrt B- mill ment pf the great Question which have confronted the country, r . . - I-... I in Tne aaye wnen popular """"-i i , i i. . a k... - (.mi, m ri 11 whnn la very imu i ,.!,.. ,. . . rn,itf.aSSS"ilc terihwf Lem... .France. Sept. I.-Aiter questions onto moral-ground and con- first flight around the military ours tended that they were wrong, w i today. In whlqh his aeroplane atayed la ground they had been the afr 1 minutes and 48 seconds, al- oated.v This, Mr. Chf in contended.,, waa equmng Henr, Farman-a' record pr,-h'bJtJJV: LuJ! ai-r. waa an "!. "minutes' Wilbur Wright of ;i u. umjm ,-Ll i vma. America auemp.iea a' second night, i laaue. the ftepubllcana ndh.thrl7nUlaeroplane Was Injured aft? It that the doctrine of Brignam .5.-" I seconds. was wrong. Brlgham Yjuniw y T-he-first fHght of the American (n. P' 0Pon on w ves. Mr. "'"11' venter's jnchln waa wonderful. Ex and the Democrats and the R?PU?I"IL" perta . who witnessed it declared . the h..tJ, .BI"2AOUh,,M ha sud- ir?r..BO P"4. 'ht they believe iiiuuiBiii i S'rcr I nnini wm meet, me requirement m. iltea, un tan iivuh. in0Be by Laaare WeUler n .in V. ivu.uuu prise orrerea Dy the ayndicate. Chafln pressed and prohibited. tney naa eraaicaieo 11. . He had often neen asaea. wr. . . The bird-like machine waa under the said, how he i would anforca .W'0.? perfect control of It. Inventor during If Tie were to be elected. If he were verv second at th fim. . vr. J.' i president, lie Mid. he "'aj'!0., Wid Wright have any trouble in ateerlng course taken In Utah when Mormon ab tn ,maI,"iS; was pui "'':. .i.it idva. i I o"lne w tne contract with Welller. United States marshal and a dlatrlct at- . i nn tit i t, mrTi-mnn AMEKICAN ALLIANCE torney to Utah, whose positions were known on the Mormon question, ana they put 1,000 Mormone In Jail for vlo- larlnv th law. He Would fallow the tame courae, the apeaker said, and the lawa would be enforced. Tlaya Big William.- r. .lr hla v..noti In Mr.' Taft the speaker recalled the leeturea glveri at Tale college several yeare agp in which the lecturer naa saia mat u law should be passed unless It had the support of the majority of the people. Anv law enacted without popular sent iment behind It would be a nullity. That lecturer. Mr. cnarin saia. question, even If action waa taken atTWIlIiam H. Taf t, and the doctrine ad' tn Ke Kim wa A Ami mnAtlkA A.S 1BV- Ina- no rottener parallel in msiory. i Mr. Taf t had ben a leader during the Mormon troubleo.NMi'. Chafln aaid, ne would have said to wait untirBrtgnam Young wanted Mormon Ism abolished before taking steps to abolish It, He would have arguedr to have given Rrirhim Tonni local ootlon In wlvea. Thene lecture delivered by Mr. TaftJ were not' In general circulation now, the apeaker said. Tney couin not oe rouna In the stores, and the only cony known to him waa In his satchel. Mr. Chafln said he had to keep the satchel locked for fear that some Democrat might get hold of It and use it against Mr. Tart durlnc the camoalarn. Berore leaving tne coast Mr. unarm .111 deliver several addresses In Ore on and will spend some time In call- 'ornia. RUSSIAN GUARDS WERE lilllPil sentatlve from. Polk and Lincoln inter rupted mm. , - I mean without reference to Cham berlain or anyone else." eald Cake. W. A. Williams arose. .'Let us let It go 'at that," he said, and they did. Following Mr. cake s remarks, upon 1 motion of National Committeeman "Wil liams, the committee decided to- allow State Chairman CaJte to select 'and ap point the secretary to fill the vacancy Caused by the resignation of OUs Pat terson. Mr. Cake will make .Tw ap pointment the first of the wf I Expressions were then called! I from tne committeemen present, if I Ken nedy or Baker county said thlafwere a - lot of Democrats in Baker but ha thought Taft could carry the county. Llvy Stlpp of Clackamas, reported! that there were two- Republicans to one Democrat In Clackamas, but that Doll-1 n. . - i- land that the lord onlv Knew how thu Vancouver. B.u.. Bopt. B.- News waa D90nle would vote. ; orougnt o.y tne umpreaa of .India t,nat the trial of the Japanese eeallng schoon er Myro Mara for alleged poaching at I county was close but he thought Taft fh rirniKMiniftnukl lalanrfa waa I Would Carry it. . ' "J " " . ".A "R. R. Butler of Gilliam also said m o wnen xnm b learner ifi the vot as cl0B) n, county Dut -japan, tne crew oeing reieaaen on Dan. i re neiieved Tart naa it by a good ma jueeawmie utpn nomura or ineijoniy. peaier lesunea mat no waa li miles rrom land when seiaed. but the court Living 3Ian Dumped in With Corpse of Companion, Jap Carjtives Say. Taft xajoyity Knob In Doubt. A. C. Mavaters of Douglas said his Ck ti- Oale of Linn reDorteit lots it uemoarats in tne wooas up nis way but predicted that proper worK would win me county ror i t the county for on, said that aft L. Martin of Marl- the factions were still at war-ap his way, hut that he thought no couia promise xart i,uu major fill W. W. Stelwer of Wheeler said It was I the same in his county as In the other secuona ox ine siaie. x aere was a I great deal of Indifference among the people concerning the presidential elec-1 tion, Dut that this applied to the Demo- pmnted out that the limit was SO tnlles. Captain Nomura Instanced the Bdcing eea regulations, stktlng that America permitted aealera to go within three miles of the rookeries, and he concluded .mat the same regulations aoDlled. . The Japanese allege inhuman treat ment by the Russian guarda. Two men Who became ill were refused mndlnln. One died and hla body waa loaded with i tne. sick man in tne same wagon. Tne body was left un cared for for nine da vs. when Captain Nomura waa permitted tolcrats as well as the Republtcans and neve ii cremaiea. rvine men are ui De-i avi county would be for Taft cause or lack of nourishment. The six I Major J. P. Kennedyjif Multnomah condemned to be shot and reprieved, are county, county chairman, said that from awaiting release at Nioolalefsky. the anxiety of the Republicans to get pinto. tne Harness in juuitnoman county) ana tneir willingness to rorget and bury the differences of the past, there was no doubt but that the county would give Taft a vote close to the registration. The chief Interest In the campaign, he I saia. seemed to mm to tie . whether I Bryan or Chafln would win second place. upon motion or k. i wiuiams, cnair- FULTON NOT PBESENT (Continued From Page One.) Chairman Cake called It together well after 11 o'clock and announced that Otis Pateraon of The Dalles had resigned hla position as secretary of the committee. He appointed Ralph E. Williame, na tional committeeman, as temporary sec retary. jj Then, In outlining the purpose, of the conference, Mr. Cake said that he had called the committeemen and the county chairmen together for a conference and xo outline the plane for the campaign. A XJttle 2ary of Outcome. "I do not believe, as a matter of fact, that there is much to fear tn the way of a fight" he said, "but at the Mm tlma the Republican party of Oregon haa to assert Itself. It Is not a Question of carrying the state by e majority of 15,- I 000 for Taft, but of carrying It by a itepuDiican majority." Mr. Cake then outlined hla plans to aome extent He said that the couatles I or ine state must be organized, under i the control of the atate central commit tee ana the county chairmen. Two men in eacn county should be man Cake appointed the finance commit-1 tee, whose fluty it win be to secure, runas ror ine campaign ana amours the funds under the direction of the! state committee. Tne committee is as I follows: Ralnh E. Will lama, -treasurer; Big. Bionei, c w. noason, Henry w. Coe and J. P. Kennedy. , ravor Open Blrar. The conference also adopted a resolu tion Introduced by B. F.- Jones declaring tn favor of an open Willamette river and free locks at Oregon c tr. . The meetlns: waa closed with a ahnrt aneri useir. it is not a Question of I address bv W. A. Williams In which ha pleaded that the senatorial question be not anowea to enter into tne preaiden- tlal camapign. lie nopea that no one would bring In anything which would stir up stnre. ne saia. James Kerchem hopped on to the newspapers ior naving printed stories to the errect tnat mere waa a faction I nnAinfM tn i in in Kun iniirm rariT. n A waa am i " cnarge or tne aiatrioution of lit-1 tne insiae. ne saia. s.na Knew, person- ii a. x j iinnnce committee snoiiui be provided for the Information and use of the state committee and of the na tional committee. The countv organ isations were given until September 15 to secure this poll, showing the vote of each count? bv rartlea a rA tJhm i-Uia or tne people, tneir nativity, and affiliations. I have had the good fortune." con tinued Mr. Cake In hla addreaa. "to travel during the recent past, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from ' the south to the north. In these travels I have found that the nomination of Mr. Taft haa met with the almost, univer sal satisfaction of the people. He Is Ing, to hold the confidence of the peo-1 fT motion Tor a change of venue to some the Inside, he said, avnd allv that thrA VII rtn ftlnn Uh.a tjaKe or ruiton. tnat there never bad been. Everybody was a Republican, and not a Cake or a Fulton Republican. Anv other statement waa a mistake and all rot, ne saii. men tne conference ad- jeumed, with the smite still lingering aiuvu kVIIIQI VI Jiaj UlUUlIl CHANGE OF VENUE S ASKED FOR REYNOLDS Che hall a. Wash.. Sept S. The attof. neya for John W. Reynolds have 'filed pie. He has been tried nd is a candi date that we ja Republlcana ran etand by and support without .fear of the re sult" tilde Over eaaeonhlp. Then the chairman trod for a mo ment on -fiangcrous ground. . "There Is no queetlon of the United States aenstorship. involved In this cam pal rn," he said. Tile Issue Is elear cot We have to elect Taft president The state is to be earned fnt aHlm." Do you mean to carrv It for Taft and Chamberlain?" Ben Jones, repro- , J , The Change ' from coffee to POSTUM is'a step toward b'ettifr health. ere Retioa other county. Reynolds la charged with manslaughter In having caused the death ef George M. Buckles In this elty m irw wi ir in u automoDiie aocl. dent The regular Jury term of the bumtW win o-Kin repiemner 1 Inatrwd of next Monday. Judge Rice postponed the session on account of the primary election. ' It l expected that about half a dosen criminal caara win fca trtA and several rivll cases. Tegterday Judge a. i-nurTwi m ar-ision insvi invali dates tKe city council a assetssment for "a nupnunmrni 01 vavscaae avenue. AMERICAN JAP TO BRIDGE THE CHAS3r - ' .s Toklo. tUpt'S Important results are rcted here f mm the Tlalt of rw Takamlne. the emlnfif Jroneaai rfcem lan of New York, who evrny-d today on m in 10 nis natiTe eouatry. Japa ae stataemen look to Dr. Takaralne to etrefirthen the nvrdlal rvlailnna ex-, latins betweea Jspen and Anvrlca. Mm merrien an American girl th slater i a -II" vi nmrr itmrri Jr. S;ft has llvnl la Amertre for the pt : yeera. The via it or win stay trlM the of toe tr. He Is acfripMd by bis youfig Afnricen wife It. Taka mine was llm ret cf rrwr. le""t etjta. ""I Wi. It I" tHjrHt Urn a-lr-a wi'.l Ka ariifVt atltj, r.'.panca) to Ibm 5. f viva cf rUJor.i wus A.i e.-lca. (TTnlted FVaaa Taaail tth. , Tqklo, Sept. I. Joslah Klngaley Oht gn American Journalist who la touring A 1. . aa.aalaa.4 1 at a. rt I. J a.- m . . inn uncm, ien lujkio loaay ior fealn. The Japanese thlnWie la trying to ar- nni m, v.iunese-American ail nnra .nri are wmcniii nis movements closely. More than 100,000 rairaray employes or in England are, working at a wage of less tfian 15 a week. Only about 11 per cent get more than I7.60 a week. r . l : 1 1 ! t- . ociniiing 5 ccst is a package tea; is never sold loose, we think too much of it Tor sroear rerarMjrear money If rot soal Ilka It: m pa blsi.' . Watch for . Columbia Woolen Mills Co.'s "Reason Why Contest in Sunday Paper. l ... 0 COPTXIQT BT J. f, VOBTXak TPHDin? A rQTTTTTDn? . . , i . . . ' t Table Rock Mineral Springs were far famed among the Columbia Indians as their "Treasure Spot," whither they resorted for the seemingly miraculous cures performed by these wonderful, sparkling, lively waters THIS SPARKLING WATER IS THE FAVORITE TABLE DRINK AT LEADING HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Bottled at the Springs by TABLE ROCK MINERAL WATER CO., Table Rock, Washington. . Portland Ageflcy, 605 Chamber of Commerce. AM ERIGAN EM AN TAffiQRS 20 YEARS ON BROADWAY In 20 years we have never put our shears in a piece of goods for less than $45 to $75 a suit or overcoat, and in 20 years we never handled a piece of cloth that cost us less than $4 to $10 a yard ; and the grade of linings we use in our suits and over coats is the best money can buy. Our cutting is the 20th century system, which guarantees a perfect fit.. We always give our customers doublt try-ons, which also assures a perfect fit. "No garment leaves our house unless we are satisfied our selves that it is satisfactory; then we inspect every inch, to see that the garment has been put together O. K-, and if we are perfectly satisfied, then we deliver your suit. That is the kind of tailoring we do. Twenty years' experience with nothing imt high-class tailoring. We employ only such workmen that can do and under stand high-grade tailoring only, and know nothing else. We have coat, pants and vest makers that have worked for us foryears. We employ 25 coat-makers, and as man more pants and vest-makers. All our tailors know nothing but hand tailoring throughout. " ' No coat-fronts break we make; no barging of pants we make; no coats break under the collar; no coat-collars creeping up over your neck and no lapels of your coat that drop down. When we complete a garment it is complete and nothing else. We can fit anybody and everybody; that is our experience in tailoring: we are -Cutters and designers of all our own patterns, v We make you up-to-date garments 11, you want them, or we make you just as plain a suit as you like. Don't be afraid to ask us for what you want in. stylish clothes, as we are stylish cutters and tailors. Our cutters number from 1 to, 6. Our J. D... Moss cuts Fall dress and tuxedo and full dress, and is designer of cuffs. Our Mr. Kuger is very well known in ban Francisco for the big men's enters. He is a dandy mm a . - a a . . 4 TN Tk 1 P f -m t 1't- a a Ja , ior big men and slim men. Uur Mr. Andy Wejsh was witn j. & u. Keea, oi uoston, ior in years tne nignest-pnce tailors m the liast. Joe and Harry Simmons do nothing but cut pants forus, and they can cut the full peg or the medium peg, just as you want them. Our Mr. J. C. Bell is our cutaway and T. . .ti . .. ' J , ?A J rnnce AiDen cuner ana sacK-suit cuiier aiso a aanay on pants. Come inspect a good a hand-made garment All we handle is English and . England Woolens. Do you like a stylish suit? Do you like a gook-fitting suit? We can't be beat for clothes that fit. Our prices are to every one marked in plain figures, r : 45 to $75 that is our price. Watch us grow. 1 Our beat ad ia the c 1 o t h t we make American Gentleman. piece of cloth and alHIH 3 IH In IE HH H W C 1 SB B B BBBaaaaal I "il . : - ' " - ' 1 111 Km 1 L I I W I BaBBBawT I I 1 1 DM W rilPta. BBaBBBBH J L i I T I BBBBBbj all LI l3.D K H We art. known all over the world aa the tailors 20 years on Broad ' way;. AMERICAN GLNTLLMAN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN Tailors Z: 20TH CEISTURV CUTTINQ SYSTEM VhiICH ASSURES Now in Portland, 94 Clr:!!. . Corner Store, Slntl. rn! : : - YOU A PCRPHCT I T Ifal
