THE; OREGON. SUNDAY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY '. MORNING, . SEPTEMBER 13, 1008.
11
STRONG
FORCOffillER
. , . i. ,
Democratic Partys Banking
Plank Will Trove Strong
r Votc-Pullcr.
' j By Thomas J. Pence , , v,
, ChicsfO, Sept. I J. "In Kansas the Re
publicans tiavs turned to tbs national
Democracy
no
ret
nocracjr for a platform and thera la
doubt In mr mind that Bryan will
tha ltnrl vote of the state," aald
John B. Atwoo.1, chairman or ma p"
ara" bureau at Democratic national head
Quarters on his return from a visit to
the Sunflower atate. ' ...
The big Issue In Katisss this year."
continued Mr. Atwood. "and for that
matter In all the -surrounding- ststes, is
the nlun nf nmnnlMlnl bank deposits.
The Republicans- In their state party
',, council declared almost unanimously In
fayor of the bankln plank adopted toy
eswnt at this
the Democratic
Senator Lone, who
national convention.
is. wno was present a
Mtinnll 'In thai ranis-It of Mr. Taft a
personal representative, prayed a full
5 nlffht and day with the- delegates tor
the purpose of havlnff them ignore the
Iemoc ratio clan for the guaranteelna;
of deposits. In all of his appeals to bii
fjillnw Rnnhlln&na ha aaid that an In
. doraement of the. leading plank In the
Democratic national platform would be
' ' riaThtly construed inrotifnoui mi cuun-
try aa a also In the face at Mr, Taft.
Senator Long- declared that Kansas Re
oublioana could not afford to rebuk
In this open way their candidate for
- the presidency, when a- vote was
'nallv reafihud. Sanator Ionr was till
ionly man in tha council who opposed
.'the Indorsement and approval of the
Iemoc ratio banktn nlank. .. . '
'. "This Incident . affords a complete
v demonstration of the hold Judge Taft
Das upon the Republicans In Kansas, it
Is of interest to recall that on the day
following tbe action of the Kanaae Re-
V puDiicans, Mr. Tart gave out an inter
view at Hot Borings. In 'which he re
v peated without variation the arguments
avancea to Kansas Republicans oy Hen
a tor Lonar the day previous In opposl
tion to tbe guaranteeing of bank de
posits. This turn down of Mr. Taft was
,' a most complete one. It shows where
- the people of Kansas stand In this, con-
leal regardless or party. They under
stand this question and have expressed
inemseivea regarding; it with practical
unanimity. They know that Kansas Re-
First President to Attend the
W, C. T. . U. Silver' AqniVersary
publicans, while sincerely favoring the
Karanteeing' of bank deposits, are help
is. Their state platform has ho force
or effect with the party In a national
way. Their only hope is In the Democratic-
party, which has declared in it
national platform for this principle of
banking.
A poll taken in Kansas last week
demonstrated the fact that the bankers
are lor the guarantee of bank deposits.
uui or 137 Danker who were ap-
yruacucu, xi i uruiarea ror tne uemo
cratlo plan as against the Republican
romeuy or postal savings DanKS.
e . .
Th ltr 1.1 ...... V.
which seems to ho the most hopeful
sign that comes from the various Re
publican headauarters fhrouahout the
country from day to day, possesses an
musing aiae, according to xt. Hi. r OIK,
state treasurer or Tennessee,, who is a
brother of Missouri's aggressive -chief
executive. tspeaKinir -or th:
tbe cai
mnairn. Mr. Folk aald tndav;
Along about this stage of the cam
paign In every presidential contest. Re
publican politicians In the south bring
giaa iiaing to tne Kepuoiican national
commttce to the effect that the solid
south is going to be broken for the first
time. This element In th nniihirn nn.
lltlcal equation, which conslsU largely
of federal officeholders. Is at work on
schedule time this year. Th object is
the same aa it was 20 years ago. They
know they are talking solely foi pub-
One of the Interesting characters that
will pa in atienasnpe at ins surer anni
versary of the Oregon Vf. C T. V. will
be Mrs. I A. P. White the first presl
dent of the organisation in the stats.
She was appointed by.ghe national offi
cers.
It wag Mrs. White who Issued the Mil
for the first convention whtch this me
morial meeting will celebrate." Her
mothor, Rebecca Clawaon organised the
local unlona that took oar In that nota
ble convention, s gathering that marked
the beginning or srrresslve reform
work by the women of Oregon. Frances
Wlllard and her faithful secretary and
friend. Miss Gordon, were In attendance
and organised into permanent rorm mat
whloh had been so nobly begun by these
plonesr women.
The meeting was held In the Taylor
titreet M. K. chureatsnd It Is a pleasure
to tha orficara of the atate W. C. T. U,
that their suggestion thst we would tike
to hold the' anniversary upon thla his
toric ground was met with such a, hearty
assent- by- the officers of the church.
Wa present tne picture or sirs, wnite
as she looKea jn tne asvs wnen in tne
heyday of her early womannooa sne
boners of a sweet lined faca with Ita
silver crown of hair whose every look
Is an evidence or a lire well spent.
Other women who were at that his-
torlo meeting will be with us, Mrs. Iles
sle J. Shame for so long the stats treas
urer, was st thst first meeting aa was
also Mrs. Ella J. Clinton then a youni
wife, now ona of the business women o
whloh Portland women are ao proud.
Both . of these women ' have been con
nected with the w. U..T, u. sines mat
time. Mrs. H W. 8cott Is reported as
the first leader-of the work among the
children.
- Mrs. Scott read the annual address of
tha president at that meeting as the
latter wae sick si tne lime, ami mwr-
talned Miss, .Wlllard in ner nome. Mrs.
Mary Blain was-the first state treas
urer, Mrs. Blain will also be present
at th convention. Should any woman
see this article who was of the begin
ning we shall te gisa to os apprised or
the faot and will be glad to welcome her
with us. We will also be glsd to have
any crusader send In .her nsms to our
headquarters. ... .
i Thf.--nnventlnn should bs a rallying
time for the women who onoe belonged
and have rested for awhile from active
work. What we are enjoying In Oregon
of temperance victory is In a large
measure the result of the work of these-
celled the Oregon . women together end
not tha one more familiar to White Rib-
Mm. Ji A. P. Whit
goodly women who '" hays
worn the 'white ribbon and worked for
brave a
fl
ail that It stands for all of these years.
' The way wss long when we could onlj
nroDheav of the thlnsa that we had faith
would be. It is comparatively easy
only
h
work now when we can speak with Ju
bilation of the things that now are.
iu.tinn' an hlr nn lloDe Is with ths
expectation or connecting wnn m uur
rel of the Republican national commit
tee. Liberal contributions from this
source would not be spurned by the Re-
ublicans or ueorgia. lennensoe or
t-.k r-.-niina That's whv you hear
so much about those states breaking
Into the Republican column this year.
Their claims about breaking tne sona
soutli, which, have been unfolded with
regularity at either Hot-Springs, New
York or Chicago R-jpublican headquar
tera. will be ' frost-bitten long before.
November arrives, Watch my prsdio-
lion, tne uoum ' ,t. . ,
astlcally for Bryan, and will so declare
Itseil in tne eie"i -i.b.
Judira Alton B. Parker, who has been
traveling - through the western states
since the Democratic convention, said
on his return eascthat, ,n l" opinion.
William Jennings uryan wm ne mo
next president of tne unueo. Bwies.
ti,. AmnomtlR nresidential candidate
of four years ago made something like
a dozen speeches in Pacific coast states,
and everywhere he bpoke he was sTreet
ed by tremendous audiences. The
speeches of Judge Parker for. Bryan and
Kern have been one of tne leatures or
"Sve een traveling through the
western states since the Denver conven
tion." was Judge Parker's observation,
'and I find the uemocrata wen .mmcu.
'Mta neariv overvwhere there are Re
publican fights, which will mean Demo
cratic success. Information that I have
received makes ths frituatlon very nope
ful In New Tork. Tammany Is a unit
for Bryan, and I feel confident that he
will carry the state. It seems to me
that conditiona aro line for an pld-time
Democratio victory this year, me ite-
publlcan full dinner pall is empty,
union labor is with the Democrats, and
Mnumitlva Alement will support lu
There-will do a nara ngnt in v-bh-i
fornla, but Bryan will surely have Ore-
ton and wasnington. im uuraiuvuv.
..cna, founded bv Hearst, is not mak
ing much headway, out on the coast, or
. . f. I 11b. , 1 nlr Will I
elsewnere. x no owiiiv vv -
get more votes In San Francisco than
h. TnHsnendence leasue. In New York
v.. ivmiv-raia elected Hughes two!
years ago because they did not want
Hearst. This year u win do umcicuv.
The news thst comes from New Tork
is very encouraging to those on duty at
Democratic headquarters. A letter re
ceived from Chairman Mack, who haa
been surveying tne situation i
metropolis, gives great hope of a Demo
cratic victory all along the line in New
York state. Mr. Bryan's growing
strength in New York was indicated In a
letter rrom waiter rwi mn w
Ttonnrrt.Herald .. a staunch Republi
can paper. Mr. Wellman sold In his cor
respondence from New York:
rh ,mh ! that the Democratic
national ticket Is showing unexpected
strength -In thls-rftate, ana wnuo m
probabilities are that Taft will get the
state by a fairly small margin, Bryan s
chances sre good enougn iu wmim
every, effort to put tne nest iooi ior
ward and run the race out to the end.
fhnlrmnn Hnnnari is no fool 88 a poli
tician. His declaration today that Bryan
will carry New YorK state oy iww."""
majority over Taft and that he will risk
all his preatlge as a politician upon that
prophecy, worries the Republicans not
a little. The fact is, there are elements
in thie state which do promise to give
Bryan fighting chance; and the best
thinir the Renublicans can do Is to ac-1
" . . . M . . . I--..-- . . I
cept tne aavice oi ineir miuw icnuor B.i
Oyster Bay and stop deluding them
selves with tneir present ovor-cunu-
donce.
9 m m- m
Vlce-Chalrman P. L. Hall, who Is In
rhurn at Democratic headauarters, was
usked for an expression regarding the
tatemnnt attribued to former Presl-1
dent Orover Cleveland with reference
to the presidential election, ue saia:
"I have talked with more than it
Democrats of all factions about the pub
lisher! naner. no one of whom expressed
the slightest resentment and all of I
whom expressed regret regarding It If I
Mr rievelanri were now livlnr and could
see the efforts now being mace oy um
ocrata once more to unite the Demo
cratic party, he would be among thel
foremost to counsel and advise in me
burying of all differences. It 1s re
gretted, even by those who were most
bitterly opposed to the late president
that' this matter should be made pub
lic after his death. It is regarded by
them as a political trick and they be
lieve the American people will resent the
Indelicacy of the publication at tnis
time. Nobody can answer a posthumous
statement. So far aa political effect Is
concerned It will do tne Democratic
psrty no hsrm. The motive of those
publishing such a statement now Is too
annarent. -
FISHERMEN WATCH
FISH TRUST CASE
gon and wasnin,gion.
lei
rzOTSBSsiiniaaBnaiinsxaaassaxaaHiiESBiiiiissEXBKag
Squlbbs medicines mean a great deal to a sick man.- It may mean
ths difference between getting well and staying sick. Our prescrip
tions are always rilled with Squlbbs goods. '
School children should
ask papa the answer to
this problem If a lath
er brush costs 35c, a
shaving mug 50c and a
cake of Williams Shav
ing Soap 10c, how much
does father save if he
gets all three for 50c. :
A Splendid Shaving Mug, value 50c
A first-class Shaving Brush, value 35c
A Cake of Williams' Shaving Soap, value .... 10c
Total Value 95c
Our Price for Next Week, only 50c
More Bargains Too
A 25c-can Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Talcum g
1 K M
at W IT UVft -wy
A 25c-can Colgate's Violet Talcum Powder. .15
A 75c-bottle Colgate's Florida Water. '. . ,37
A 25c-cake Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap 17
A 25c-can Graves' Tooth Powder 11?
A 50c-box-Pozzbni Face Powder 23.
A $1 -bottle of Listerine , . , , . . ,67V
A 50c-bottle of Listerine ...... . . 33
A 25c-bottle of Listerine 17
Always 7 Owl or Export Cigars 25
the
PerWns Hotel Pharmacy
Plone Us,
We Deliver Free
The Squibb Drug Store
Phone,' Main 8624,
- ;v. A-ion
For the Man
Who Knows
Lownevs Candies
N
I
Winnipeg, Man., Sept 12. The re
ceivership proceedings in the case of
A. Booth 4 Co. st Chics go are being
closely watched all over Manitoba by
thousands of people engaged In the
fisheries on Lake Winnipeg. . There are
numerous fleets snd most of the people
depend in large measure on tha fish
trust" for a living.
Why jrot Try tbe Tiolia?
The violin player of today Is the high
est salaried mualcian In the musical
world.
'There Is not a violinist In the city of
Portland today working for less than
tit. and some get as high as $75 a
week. n
The violin Is. without dobt. ths
king of musical Instruments.
The violin studied properly can ' be
mastered within three or four year.
The average day for a tradesman Is
aisht or ten nours. wnne ui areraa-e
dav for & violinist is only three to four
hour. I
Tbs violin Is ths sweetest Instrument
kaowa and Is an absolute necessity ,ln
us mnsicsu wono.
At Uia cresent time there IS not- a
violinist, to onr kmowledga. la th city
of Portland out of work.
wo have lust rooelved a larre ship
ment or very nne violins mane cy on.
of the best violin makers la tbs United
Mates. As we hare agreed to bey sal
of the violins built by this man, we are
making an extraordinary offer to Intro-
ouco ue nrst saipesent or tneee viouns
to tbe public and within th next
days any on who pmrchssss a viol la
frota as will recelv a eours of Seasons
absolutely free by on of th best teach
er, and viol t a soloists la tbe city of
Portland. Any oct wit Is Interested, ta
th purchase or stadjr tit th vtoila ta
cordially Invite to eeJl arvd examine
ut splendid stack f thee tastrameata
as te terms, ear viouas rang ta
pne from tl t lis, any af which
may be pwnehased est easy terms If de
sired. ' Should any WW la snld. by as
prove an as 1 1 .factory, fr any reason.
w. win giaaty tirnun it at any time.
Special. Excursion Will : Be
linn From La uraiuie
. , September J9. . :
raiiorais pud
BIG CELEBkATIOU
r
and a response by Colonel F. 8. Ivan
hoe of I Orende. Judge T. It Craw.
rora ana otner prominent men -are on
tba. program for speeches. After the
speaking a musical program ' will be
given at the grove near Wallowa. Tables
n not tea. corree. fruit, atn . win he
arrangea. - lironoho busting, rldln
with hot tea. coffM,
arranged. - lironoho 1
oiner aiveraions will enliven the day
Many -prominent railroad officials
will come, up from Portland and Jot
ng and
d
ths excursion from La Orande. smong
whom will bs W. II. UcMurray, the
Reneral pass.nger agent of tha O. It. A
It is ssjieoted that many of tha
cttlsens of Portland will Join In tbs
celebration of this Important event
More than lo,o00,0oe lobsters were
propagated and set free by the fish
onmmla.lon last year, with ths result
that th price was cut almost In half.
Jre efaess Out,
A remsrkable offer made by ess ef
ths leading ear specialists la this roun.
try. Dr. Ilranaman offers to all apply
lng at once, two full months' mlt ttr
free to prove bis a bllity to cure deaf
neaa, head noises and catarrh la every
stage. -Addreas Dr. O. M. Prtnamtit,
UUI Walnut street. Kansas Clly, Mo.
a 1 .i. 1- .a .J' i
(Beerlsl Dhseteh ts Vs Jearsat)
Wallowa, Or., Sept II. The estab
lishing of thla city on the railroad map
will bs mads th occasion of a mem
orable, celebration. Regular train ser
vice will be established on the now
road from La Orande to Wallowa Sep
tember to. The celebration will - tak
place Sunday,. Beptember .1.
An excursion will be run from La
Orande. The train - will leave La
Orande at 7 a. m., and will arrive at
Klgln at and at Wallowa at 10:30. Re
turning it will leave Wallowa at 4
p. in., arriving at La Orands at 7:30.
Wallowa cttlsens are preparing a pro
gram which will include sn address of
welcome tr E. A Holmes of Wallow
OREGON'S
CHAMPIONS
?,VY0RLD
Smilhson
Gilbert
and Kelly
Special Postal Cards
Published by the
Boyer Printing Company
corns 10, 19 and 14, Kloks
C batten Bids;., Sd and Alder.
Phono Mala 8830.
Our
Dental
Speaks for
Work
Itself
' - T. t
, X. E. WBIOKT
IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES
IN PORTLAND AND OREGON
Sorrje of our patients have been with lis for 12 years,
and others not so long a time, but once they patronize
this office the work, is of such a high classand the
methods so strictly modern that we retain their pat
ronage indefinitely. We always aim to spare your:
nerves and feelings, so that when you leave our office '
you feel just as well as when you entered it. Our
bridge work will prove a revelation to people unaccus- j
tomed to modern dentistry. In every other branch
of the profession our work will be found equally sat
isfactory.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
$5.00
BEST SET OP TEETH fo AA
ON RUBBER PLATE J)O.UU
ivif
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
7th Floor Couch Building, Portland
DR; B. E. WRIGHT
PAINLESS
DENTIST
342x2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Phone Main 2119. Twelve Years in Portland.
A
(SdDdPdl D3)T(Bsg)(Birg
We request the attention of every young and middle-aged man in Portland who
prefers to wear GOOD CLOTHES clothes that-are good from the time they
are cut from the bolt until they have given the wearer his money's worth of style
and comfort.
Here's an opportunity that must appeal to YOU. We are selling 500 suits,
mostly Scotch and English effects, our
Regular $30 and $35 Suits for
Ml W$k m m
ml
CJpthes enters into the
making of these suits, as
when' sold at rc.qiilar
prices.
What's Back oi Every Suit
at Colombia
Woolen Mills Co.
The reputation of a firm tliat T
Has been in business sixteen years in Portland.
Expects to remain in Portland as many more.
Never failed and nerer expects to.
Has established a standard that good dressers respect.
Owns its workshop. Makes its clothes in Portland.
, Cuts your suit from the pattern yon select.
Carries the largest stock and makes more suits than
any tailor in Portland.
Has made a booster of every customer a satisGed cus-
tomer is the greatest publicity in the world.
J Will satisfy YOU,' if high-grade materials, cut in the
most approved style and made by Portland tailors, meets
your requirements. . -,
These suits have regularly sold at the above prices, and in many shops Have been
priced as high as $40. The same high-grade workmanship that has character
ized Columbia - Tailored
Belter Get Busy
And get into the "Reason Why" contest. We limited the
number to 100 purchasers of suits. We have nearly reached
that number now over 80 sold. Be one qf the fortunate
Columbia customers. Give us
Your "Reason Why"
We must know it. It's dollars and cents to us. For the "
best original "Reason Why- Columbia-Tailored Clothes are
popular we offer ?50v for the second best 25, and five
awards of ?5 each. The contest will be turned over to the
judges within a few days. iYour "Reason Why" must be
in by Wednesday. ' , "
Gnlnt Phegley, Mr. Seventh cr.d Stzik St
v Mte- ranpur. 111- fearrk
street, arta f Waeaiagtoa. ,