The Oregon daily journal., September 11, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

-IS
Cor. first and
ienn
V4 Off
; .
Sale1
O iiiuimuii jid.
GREAT ONE-E0URTH OFF SALE
Wc are compelled to raise money as quickly as possible, and have decided to lose no .time in doing so. In order to induce people to buy early we have decided to place on
sale at once every article in our ptdre at exactly one fourth off nothing, reserved and no limit. We show the biggest line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing ever'
TwoTnr'ties in M68 Strov
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNALS . PORTLAND. FBIDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 11. 1908.
I
II
C
0
MING
V40ff
Sale
for the Same War Hero
Moody Shirt Waved lie
construction Peril Looms
Ui Tilden and Tammany
ISjr FltKDfclUO J. IIASKIX.
(Copyright. 1808. by Frederic J. Hnsktn.
WuRhlngton, Sept. 11. The Jong n:
bitter quarrel between I'reeidont John
on and congreee resulted In the ad op
tlon of a policy of reconstruction of the
southern states which had In It more
of Thaddeus Btevene - than of Abraham
Lincoln. It resulted also' In the en
franchlsement of the negroes. But so
far as. the campaign of 1868 was con
cerned. its must Important result wa
. the adherence of General Ulysses P
i. ram 10 me itepuDiican party ana ni
triumphal election to the presidency
General Grant was the greatest of all
war neroee. yet It was with tne ut
; most difficulty that he was persuaded
10 oecome a candidate.
In the first place Grant was a Demo.
era i, so rar as ne had any politics a
an. ills last vote before the war was
for a radical pro-slavery Democrat, and
he was not even a supporter of Douglas
in the quadrangular fight of 1860. He
never cant a Republican vote until after
I lie naa served eight years as a k.
publican prosldent. The Democrats
'claimed htm. They had even talked -of
nominating turn In 1864. During tne
. Johnson administration there was an
earnest effort to get the Democratic
party on Its feet and to nominate Grant
! for president. If It had not been for
the quarrel between congress and the
president, which resulted in a violent
break between Grant and Johnson, the
probabilities are that Urant would have
j been nominated and elected by the
I ucmocrata in 1868.
Johnson Turned the Scale.
But Johnson had provoked Grant to
anger and had attempted to supersede
1i I in in command of the army by calling
Xieneral Thomas to that position. Urant
naturally found sympathizers among the
lieuublican leaders In congress, nearly
! all of whom hated Johnson with their
whole souIh. So when the Republicans
liruaii to iilead with Urant to bo their
i v 'Xandldatq, he listened. For a time he
I lie id back, honestly doubting the wis
j ilotn of the utrp. Finally his consent
i was obtained, his candidacy announced
j' and the whole thing was over. 8o far
! tho head of the ticket wag con-
. repned. the Republican national conven
tion which met In Chicago on May 20
'. was merely a ratification meeting.
VCltile some of the southern states
were permitted to take part In the elec
tion, no attention was paid to them, as
j 'it was known that they would be ex-
.eluded if their votes affected tho re
j, suit. The race in the north became a
contest in loyalty. The Republicans
I fSjAved the "bloody shirt," kept on f ight
v" "jeT the war. c told the "boys" to "vote
' k hr.t i A sailor! nil tho rismn.
.;V frats ''copperheauiTJie Democrats, on
- the other nana,' eVfUaft violent protesta--'t
tkns of, 'intense leyalty, ussBming the
''"'IfVltcbW patriotism; of a firm reliance
lw.m llie liberties guaranteed by tho
" ?. institution. For the most part the
: f "x-rnocrats were supporters of President
fitinnoti SKUMiminiHiracioTi .. . -i -
t f ; The Republican conventlfcrt: ""met hi I
k KChlcago on the same day, of ftmrjre it
' '''Whs accident that the National- Sol
' ' tfler' and Sailors' convention met. The
J Soldiers and Sailors, got under way a
Jittle quicker than the Republicans and
fr. recommended the nomination of- Grant.
it 'iiifl convention, next aay, acceptea me
"v gitimate. An offer of this kind is rarely made at the beginning of a season, but we must raise money quickly. Here goes:
Boys' Suits
We show the biggest line1 of Boys Suits ever shown In
Portland, including all the very newest and latest styles
of two-piece and knickerbocker pants. Some with two
pair pants, some with belts, some .with patch pockets.
Worth From
$2.00
$3.00
$3.50
$5.00
$6.00
$7.50
$8.00
$9.00
$10.00
$12.00
On Sale Now
95c
$2.25
$2.50
$3.50
$4.50
$5.00
$5.75
$6.00
$6.50
$6.95
$7.45
$1.50 Cooper Ribbed Underwear, all
colors 05
$1.50 Fancy Golf Shirts ...... $1.05
75c Ribbed Underwear 39
75c Fancy Half Hose .21
10c White Handkerchiefs 2
10c Canvas Gloves
75c Golf Dress Shirts .37
25c All-Wool Sox ..12
, ' i
President Suspenders .... . . . ,33
15c -Black and Brown Sox . . ... .".-f .7
75c Black and White Shirts. .37
: rr
$1,50 Extra Heavy Black Ships'. . 05
75c Fancy Neckwear ; . .19
$1.50 Natural All-WooL Underw'r 95
259 Boston Garters 15
t L
$1.25 Blue ChambVay Shirts, with and
without collars 75
$2.00 to $4.00 Negligee Shirts, all kinds,
for ..$1.05
G.OO Men's Shoes 93.50
$5.00 Men's Shoes $3.15
$4.50 Men's Shoes $3.00
$4.00 Men's Shoes 32.05
$3.50 Men's Shoes $2.15
$3.00 Men's Shoes $1.95
$8.00 Men's Pants $5.50
$7.50 Men's Pants $0.00
$6.50 MenVPants $5.00
$5.50 Mervs Pants $3.35
$4.50 Men's Pants $3.05
$3.50 Men's Pants $2.10
$3.00 Men's Pants $1.95
$2.50 Men's Pants $1.65
$2.00 Men's Pants 95
$5.00 John B. Stetson Hats, best
quality, always $".00 our price
only $3.15
$5.00 Hats, other makes.. $2.75
$4.00 Hats, other makes.. $2.50
$3.50 Hats, other makes.. $2.00
$3.00 Hats, other makes.. $1.85
$2.50 Hats, other makes.. $1.65
$2.00 Hats, other makes.. $1.35
$1.50 Hats, other makes 95
Men's Suits, Overcoats and
Cravenettes
Our Men's Suits and Craven
ettes and Overcoats consist of
the richest colorings of the sea
son all new fall goods, just
unpacked for this sale. Ask
no question and don't delay.
$10 Men's Suits $7.50
$12 Men's Suits .$9,00
$15 Men's Suits $11.25
$16 Men's Suits $12.00
$17 Men's Suits $12.75
$20 Men's Suits ..$15.00
$10 Men's Overcoats.. .$7.50
$12 Men's Overcoats.. .$9.00
$15 Men's Overcoats.. $11.25
$16 Men's Overcoats.. $12.00
$17 Men's Overcoats.. $12.75
$20 Men's Overcoats.. $15.00
$10 Men's Cravenettes. .$7.50
$12 Men's Crayenettes. .$9.50
$15 Men's Cravenettes $11.25
$16 Men's Cravenettes $12.00
$17 Men's Cravenettes $12.75
$20 Men's Cravenettes $15.00
3Mr
I -17 "4
$1.25 Jersey Ribbed
Sweaters, in blue, ma
roon and Oxford,
now
65c
$4.00 All -Wool Heavy,
fancy colors, best Sweat
ers made, on
sale ,.
95c
$5.00 Genuine Leather
Suitcases, very solid. On
special sale at
each . . )
$3.35
$3.00 All-Wool Blankets,
full size, gray color. On
special sale at,
each
$2.10
$1.50 Calfskin
Gloves, best on
Special at, the
pair
Work
earth.
85c
Boys' Overalls,
stripe, very good.
cial at, the
pair
blue
Spe-
12c
10c Shinola Polish on
special sale at this low
price, the
box
5c
GREAT 14 OFF SALE!
14
f
You should by all means come here. You will not be urged to buy all we want is your inspection. We want everyone to know the truth of our ad. We never exag
gerate or allow our clerks to misrepresent. Money always back when you want it.
OXJTXXT CLOTHING CO., First and Morrison Sts.
.Tecommendatlon wttii a - wnoop. ,
. ' " Andy Ac iuitt d Ben Busted.
'' In some respects, however, It was the
"maddest'' bunch of Republicans that
ever' assembled In a national conven
tion. The Impeachment trial of Presi
. ljit Johnson had been dragging Itself
out, and every Republican In the coun
try was absolutely confident that the
verdict of the senat would be "guilty."
Only four days before the Chicago con
vention met, the senate voted and John
eon was acquitted. The vote was 34
guilty, and IV not guilty. but that
lacked one vote of being the requisite
two-thirds. Seven Republicans had
Joined the 13 Democrats then In the
senate In voting for acquittal. In the
convention these senators were called
the 'seven traitors." Whatever may
be the final verdict of history In the
case of Andrew Johnson as a states
man. It is already unanimously agreed
that 'his acquittal In the Impeachment
proceedings wan rignt.
There was old Ben Wade, president
pro tmpore of the senate. If Johnson
had been convicted he would have suc
ceeded to tne presidency under tne old
order of succession. He thought It was
A certainty. Grant was to be nominated,
but wade was running ror vlce-presl
dent on the strength of promising pat
ronage for the few months he was to
through when Johnson was acquitted
and Schyler Colfax of Indiana got sec
ond place on the ticket.
Tha South yearly Republican!
One of the most remarkable features
of the Chicago convention of 1 868, in
view of later -events, was the presence
of Governor Joseph fi Brown of
Georgia, Brown had been, as he de
scribed himself, "a socesh Of the
secesh." lie was governor of Georgia
under the confederate government, but
came near to 'seceding from the con
federacy on- account of a quarrel with
President Jefferson Davis over the con
scription regulations." He presented
himself at Chicago, pledged himself to
the Republicans and told them that
they would let reconstruction stay
its nresent status the south would be
come Republican. Perhaps It would
hav-R done so but there was more re
construction to come. Governor Brown
afterward came to the United StatJ
senate as a Democrat and his son
"T.lttlA .Tne." whs onlv recently ncm
lnated for governor of Georgia by the
Democrats. ,
Democrats in Tammany KaU.
The Democratic convention that yar
met in Tammany hall, on Fourteenth
street. New York, on July 4. It was
lnvallst and patriotic gathering,
and not even the Republicans could do
more yelling ror ipe nag. yuiw oy no
cldent. a most peculiar - coincidence,
national soldiers' and sailors conven
irn met In New York on the same day
That convention, entirely distinct from
the one that had met in umcago in Aiay
recommended to tne Democratic con
vention the nomination of General Win
field Scott Hancock. But the Demo
crats didn't approve the recommenda
tion.
Despite the fact, not then so appar
ent. that the Democrats did not have t
ghost of a show to defeat Grant with
anvbodv thev mlffht name, there was
trreaf contest over the nomination. In
the first place, Apdrew Johnson, presi
dent or tne united states, wanted to run
on the Democratic ticket, tie wrote
letter saying he would accept the nom-
inat Urn , , Xben, , Qeojfce H.
Ohio was there as the em
PenrlMon 0
IDOdll
ment of
the greenback' sentiment, which was
ealnlnjr ground all over the country.
On the first ballot Pendleton led, John
son was second and Hancock, the Demo
cratic soldiers candidate, third, with
dozen other candidates in the field.
CJiase's Presidential Chase.
In that convention were the two
shrewdest politicians who ever entered
the national arena under the Democratic
banner Horatio .Raymour and Samuel
J., Tilden. SeymoiTr was president of
the convention. Tilden was leading the
New York delegation. Seymour was the
chief conspirator In a scheme to stam
pede the convention to Salmon P. Chnae
If there was ever a man who wanted to
SB
CHEAT CLEARANCE SALE
- Entire Stock of All Kinds of Japanese Curios, Fine China
ware and Bamboo Furniture.
20 to 50 Per Cent Off
ON EVERY ARTICLE
Elegant Prizes Valued From 10
Cenfs (o 525 With Every 50-Ceni
Purchase - - - NO BLANKS
R. KOMRA COMPAKY
351 MORRISON STREET, BET. SEVENTH AND PARK
(Oppoite Tull & Gibbs)
Se, Window Display and Look for the Big Signs.
... i8 i,itw iti" '; ..rar i , hvmk..
be president it was Salmon P. Chase.
And if ever an aspirant had a supporter
who was always faithful and always
enthusiastic, it was Chase's daughter,
Kate Chase Sprague. Chase had been a
candidate in various parties before the
war. he had opposed Lincoln for the
nomination in 1864, and Lincoln had re
turned good for evil by making him
Chief Justice of the supreme court, de
snitn the memorv of his ouarrel with
Chase as secretary of the treasury early
in Ills administration.
Headed Off by Tilden.
It was now 1868 and Chase was again
a candidate, this t me for the Demo
emtio leadershiD. He had presided over
the trial of Andrew Johnson as chief
limttpp and the "fairness and Impar
tiality" of his rulinss were specifically
commended in the Democratic plaliorm.
Seymour had fixed It up to give Chase
the nomination. After the twenty-first
ballot was taken on the fifth day of the
convention Seymour left the chair to
go out in the nail and organize ine
Chase stampede, which was to come off
on the twenty-third ballot.
Now Samuel J. Tilden was there, and
he waft absolutely- oooosed (o the noml
nation of Chase. He was Informed as
to' Seymour's plana, and Seymour had
left the chair but a moment when Tilden
was In action. He started the Seymour
stamnede on the twenty-second ballot.
Seymour rushed back to the platfotm,
and as state alter state louowea Til
OeWn leM, " "M shouted;; " "(Jen f lem en,
your candidate I can not be. your can
didate l ean not be!" But he was. And
elKht vears afterward, when Samuel J.
Tilden was contesting his right "tv the
presidency before an extra constitution
al tribunal, Kate Chase remembered
that Tilden. who blocked her father's
last hope of the presidency, and was
revenged.
Grant, 814; Seymour, 80.
The election was a walkaway for
Grant. He received 214 electoral votes
to Seymour's 80. 3eymour carried only
eignt states Delaware, ijeorgia, Ken
tucky. Louisiana, Maryland. New Jer
sey, New lorlc and Oregon. The rirst
news from New York placed Seymour's
majority at about 7,oon the exact rig
ures varying. When the official re-
urns" were tabulated It was found
hat Sevmour had received 429, 80S votes
and that Grant had received 41.83,
eavln -Seymour a plurality in the state
or exactly 10.000 votes. Such an exact
majority In such round numbers would
seem remarkable these days, but It
must be remembered that Tammany
hall was tnen-an powerful, and William
Tweed was at the head or Its af
fairs, ruling both New York and Al
bany.
riTin ui way tor Beron.
This was the first time that South
Carolina held a popular election for
presidential electors. I'ntll the civil
war, Smith Carolina always appointed
ts electors hy the legislature. The
reconstruction -onst1tutlnn provided for
popular election. urant carrlei the
state by over lo.ooo majority and re
eelved Ite six rotea Of course mint
of 'the white people of South Carolina
were not permitted to vote.
The campaign was not a eloee one,
but It was bitter as gall. Tbe Republi
can orators all over the country made
"democracy" and "rebellion" out to be
synonymous, utterly Ignoring the rec
ords of the "war Democrata" This at
titude led to estrangements et the north
and payed tbe way for the great libera
Kepupiican revolt which was to come
I our yeare later.
Calgary, Aegina, Toronto and Kingston
The general character of the meetings
will De the same In each center. 1 hey
will include a laymen's dinner, a series
of meetings or conferences, at which the
conditions and needs of mission work
both at home and abroad will be fully
presented and discussed, and practical
suggestions will be given as to organi
zation and methods for introducing and
spreading the work and inspiration of
the laymen's missionary movement
throughout the 'whole country.
Comfort Safety Speed.
Comfort, safety and speed, together
with scenic attractions, of the Canadian
Pacific route guarantees the traveler
the best possible trip across the con
tinent Foi descriptive matter, apply
at the local office, 142 Third street.
WHY STEPHEN". CHRISTY
WAS WEAJfcY OF LIFE
(United PreH Lmim! Wire.)
Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 11. The motive
In the case of Stephen field Christy,
who deliberately lay down on the rail
road track at Auburn yesterday and al
lowed a passing train to sever his- head
from his :body, came to light today
through letters he left midressed to his
parents. In these he said he was tired
of life and found he con Id not make a
success. The boy was 17 years of age.
He had been an Invalid for 10 vears as
the result of a kick In the back admin
istered by a playmate.
IMPERIAL VALLEY
HOUSES WRECKED
(I'nlted Prera Leased Wire.)
El Centro, Cal, Sept. 11. Several
houses are In rufns today and damege
amounting to thousands of dollars is re
ported as the result of a severe wind
storm which swept the Imperial valley
last night.
The four walls of the residence of
Charles Staack were torn down but,
marvelously, Mrs. Staack, mother of the
owner of the place, escaped Injury, al
though she was asleep in her room at
the time of "the disaster. At Imperial
three cottages, two melon packing sheds
and numerous tent nouses were wrecked.
Taft or Bryan
An election puzzle that Is moat
interesting. Start your favorite
at the pulls and put him In the
White House.
Bend 10c In Stamps for the .
PROPHECY PUZZLE
SEATTLE PUZZLE CO.
385 Arcade Annex, Seattle, "Wash.
AQBNTS WANTED
CHICAGO . CLOTHING COMPANY
raw $ Ji MJL s
OUR TWO GREAT SPECIALS
MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
IX THE DOMINION
ffteerUI Dtepetre Tke limtl
Toronto, Ont., Iett 11. Beginning
next week and continuing until well Into
the winter the extension of the 1st-
men miasinnery movement tnrougftout
Canada ts to be pushed forward lgnr
ewsly hy the holding of a eyries f In
stitute In a iiime of riuee. The
campaign will extend from the Atlantic
to tbe PirlrVc
On nndey next the mUg win he
fiearvreted la the maritime pf-"Ttn--e
The heidinca ef tnstt'vtee la HaJlfaa
en4 t John, erill be followed hy elrmt
lr raihertrre In Hamilton. Laadnw.
JtealreaJ, Ottawa, Vaaoewvar.
vA PkViV4 ' f isZf
I . ) t
H -f U.'V f
435
Suits That Are Priced Elsewhere
at S15.00
Better Than Suits Sold at $20.00
at the Other Stores
These Suits are made by the very best tailors in the
country. New fabrics and patterns;, shades of brown,,
gray and fancy weaves. We badk every purchase by our
broadest of all guarantees 'The Store That Rights the
Wrong," which means your money back if you want it
CHICAGO CLOTHING.
CO.
SOL CRADE. Proprietor
69-71 THIRD STREET
1