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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 24. 1003. II 11 RETORTS Oklahoma Governor Replies to .President's Charges, , Justifjinff His Acts and . Accusing: Roosevelt of Of fenses on Same Lines. DO E BELL TALKS TIT SILErj Distinguished Californian Hands 0. 0. P. Some Short-Arm Jolts. (Cal4 Vrru M Wire) Outbrlc. Okla., Sept !. Govt rnor Char) N. llAekcll last night kbv o the nresa a itatemant In anewer to eharaaa contained In President Hooa i.it.r to William J-Uryan In wblch th president md th follow ln alieaattons against Governor IL vn. Th.t ha wis aubaarvlant to ci..m nil! that ha vetoed a child labor bill; that h dealt la Cwk In dian land and that he Jiad Howed polltlca to domlpata him In tje removal if member of the faculty of th atate ; university and the appoinimni 01 om - Aaa tAlaiiMiaa Vi mrr ' Tka .A.iarr.nr'a lttf 11 ChAf-Ted WltTl Itaroaim and Implied countercharge of ffenB of ctly ImlUr nature only moro flArut, by tho prldont himself . i vi. .JuUf niiitar aah nf the iOUT the resident own Indict-1 went of JIaakelL '. rrlda tOOtU Mis Orouad. ' 1 HaakeU open with the Insinuation that th president and Hearst ar vlr- itutur in couusion mat .. - nar. Ha aava ther "certainly raked Ohio for and aft concerning" t nt-wAmwA nil naaaa Af 1199." nnv.nuir Huktll taunt the resident Jrorardlna- Ma quick shift from Ohio to Oklahoma, as follow: i Kinnifinr ahaoiutaiv nothlns- reflect' Ifnr on me, the president tried to waive his char- of last Monday .aside by 'aylng he will make no aJiuaioa that ' ' . "He drop tht subject because hi; original statement was untruthful and D must anow rrom wnai us "':'" tried to find In Ohio and failed, that I spoke the truth whan I said I never in ,1I my life bad any connection or serv l.a with thai Mmnuiv. A 1 say the president know now that (ftel.a Barsa of Tb. JuaraaL) Balom. Or., 8pL J4. Theodore A. Bell of California opened the Demo cratic campaign In Salem laat night and delivered a strong address on the Issue Involved In the present strug gle. Mr. HM waa Introduced by Gov ernor George K. Chamberlain. After congratulating the people of Oregon on their political Independence and progreaa the speaker turned hi powerful eloquence to an arraignment of what he termed the trust-ridden government of the lie dealt ettDaclalL with jam fctehoilcrsf I Bherma said, waa the right hand Republican party. candidal n, who, he ignt nana man or the corporations, of UKakr Cannon and of all Influence thai teuaea 10 prevent uie tMMipi ) ruie. Mr. Bell Jo touched on th method of th Ite publican In oonduotlng th reni campaign. Ji ia in in west he Itepubltcan wr holding up Taft a the -model ucceaaor to . Hooae- ..II wkll In .h. - - - . V. . ... k.U ... ... ii. wmw. ti m iiciq ww as the "aafa. Ban and conservative an. dldat.1 )i then told how the Itepub. licana had eliminated from their plat form everything Rooaevalllan and Pic tured In plain word what th Repub lican party really atood for. reaard- e of what might c said by Roose velt or Juris TafC In aoeaklnr of th hank niarante plan. Mr, liell mad It plain that the Democrat believed th popl should hav their oVDoalta aaaurad to them, a doe th tat and federal government today. Til state, he aald. never ne- poaitnl 11 monev without sufficient surety, but th people wer compelled to deposit their money without It Loan wer mad to th bank free, but when th bank loaned It was always t gooa interest and with rood security. II ld It waa time the people de manded th ooe-alded system b put away. Th opera, nouse.wa packed and Mr. I Pell held hi audience for two hour. Th house cheered vociferously wbenl th nam of liryan waa mentioned. , A NEW CORPORATION' I . 'J " i a ., Will Modernise a4 iiaproT Ooraar ef I Tklr4 va4 Sforrlaea. A new oorpo ration hag taken over th busln of UoAllea A MoDonneU, thl wn Known Ory good nrin. The nw mangemnt Intend to unprov . and modernla th bualneaa In every way and carry tnarchandl of btgheet graUe I oniy. ror a ouaner or oentury tni firm fcaa oonduotad a leaitimata and uocMaful buelnee and deserve muoh credit for hatpin to mak thla 0n of I tn busiest ecuon or th eity Th Mere ef uoceis. Thoretof guoceaafa tdy nrva I When a man or a woman ha , poor nerves they can build them up by using Hexlne pill. ' mo II a box, g boxes 16, with full guarantee, . Addrea or call I th J. A. C'lemenson Drug company, 8o ond and Yaw hill t reels. jorUana, Or. I Th tor that ell all th groat reme- dle. ' . of Paying REGULAR Prices for Your SHOES mw vmrs mm When we have thousands of pair's of Hiffh-Oradc Sample shoes for Everybody on Bale at ONE-THIRD to ONE-HALF LESS . THAN REGULAR PRICES. Here Are Some of Our Money Savers for mmmm mi sill way Wedderburn plant. ba a awduat drying rnv atatement I true, and I -regret that lie trlea to brush It aald without do-1 War 1 to adopt isniag o commonly tisod by th president, I would ay what lnr ni candid Justice. tlie character of langnag o common 1 mean in fewer letter than ar con tained In 'laiaenooa.- - , . ' Xrsldnt Won Offndr. Hi rmrtriur drawn th narallel be twecn W own acta as xoutlv of Oklahoma and thos of the president and th ecretary of th Interior, In re v latlonr to th oil Interest. H admit tht h did hav th cas against th Prairie Oil company dismissed, and ay th prealdent and Hearst knew ha acted properly when he did It He then re tort upon the administration with the question: "Why did your secretary of th interior grant what you know to . be a. Standard OU company corporation " a plpelln franchlae In our territory and .fnsten It On our new stat by provision J of tha atatehood bllir? and follow this with: . a ' r . "I would also remind th president - that the company tried to enlarge' It riahts bo as to Includea ara well as . an oil privilege. This l deroatea, ana - - ewn last April. Mr. President, your aec- , - retary of th interior inea io neip , Standard Oil If a privilege against, my r protest by actually granting- them a franchise to lay an lnterstat gas line g Veto aad Bomorala. f. Governor Haskell ay of the child ' labor bill tliat he vftoed Jt because it "went too far , and Included thing not desired by our people." He aaya union labor interests- approved the veto, and 1 h hopes the president "will survive S this veto of a focal bill and permit us to run our. local affair." : . ' , Remaining complaint Jre disposed of S- as follows. , ,- f " S - The president complains that we re I moved certain professor from our state .5"-. university,, our three state normal schools and preparatory schools In vlo ' i.tinn elvll- ervic.- rules. Tnat is. the president, with his usual impelu I oeity and reckless disregard of others, i roltates this facts. ' , f "Th president complains that jtnere S ara several suits pendlnp against me to i reclaim Creek Indian lands. The presi- dent should have gone further and said I that I -was not a dealer in Indian land I and only cam In as a subsequent pur I chaser and only incidentally, being a S party without personal Interest at all. , .. Hot Shot at Parting. ? v , The governor's partina; shot Is: -' "The president assumes that all Ok- 'J lahomans .are . irrafters because his ? theoretical associate Justify that name: t tl,at all ex-railroad contractor are bad t lust because Paul : Morton needed hi I nrntrrtlm arm: that we all In Okla- J Jioma violate the civil service law. Just because' Mr. Hoosevelt removed the ' " best United States marshal we ever had. the only reason being that he !" voted for a good Democrat Instead of 2 a bad Republican, and then appointed hi cousin to fill the vacancy." t - - - - ; i i . ' KUIGHTS BATHER III GRANTS PASS Oregon Commandery in An nual Convention at Jose phine Metropolis. . . (Spedil Dlspatek to Tbe JoaraaL) '' Orant Pass, Or.. Sept 24. Tha an nual convention of th Oregon com mandery. Knight Templar, 1 being held at thla city. The first session of th grand commandery waa held In th Uiinnln tamnla from 11 till 1:80 o'clock. -Ano'ther aeauion will be heft this even ing.. Several hundred visiting knight and ladles ara in attendance. The trains war met by committee of the Mellta commandery, thla city. In full tinlform, alao by the Ladlea of th Kaatern Star. Tb visitor -will be rovally entertained. Store and bualneaa houses sre dec ' orated In th color of the order and crosses hang from many windows and 'doora. At :! this afternoon tb grand competitive drill will be held at the baseball rounds, between th Demola drill team of Portland and the team C7 the Salem coromanoerr. Th truanl k night will mak a desperate attempt to wrest the banner of championship avow held by th alem commandery. Tomorrow the visiting knlgbl will be riven an automobile ezcurfloa to th err Lards and melon flelda below th ritr a 1 a fiahlnr trip to th Golden Irift dam oa Rogva river. A plcnl. dinner will be ersd t Rlversld prk onsiatlrg ef wild -m from th snoun tafTi and fmtta from th surrwundlng arhkrdt MnA fields. A grand banquet will be rlTen at Ma nfilc tetr. pie laalrbt After tb ban. cue tbe degree ef lr knlrh will b conferred mpom several candidates. Special Friday Only. 1 1 pert or gheerv wine. Tee pee rl- )--, ; Aeveilra. Mus-tel. sis T'ksy u, tl r-T Ml"": It whiskey. t2'i fee s-a ok. ,.frrta brandy, II TJ - -n. Strirti' t 1-e C -Tfh . - .- rtot.es Mala t. A-44ft. FDEE! 1,000 cans of "FLASH" will be given away. FLASH Is a hand cleaner, the only perfect cleaner that was ever devised. It is fragrantly scented and will not harm the most delicate skin. After the hands are dampened in cold or warm water, rub a little FLASH over them and all grime, dirt, ink, grease, paint,' oil or. other incrustation .will disappear as if by magics leaving the hands - soft as velvet. Every house wife should know how' FLASH can assist in the kitchen1 and other parts of the house- for cleaning woodwork, sinks, bathtubs, floors, paint, kitchen utensils, etc. For people engaged in any hand-soiling work or pastime, FLASH is indispensable. Motor ists, surgeons, mechan ics, printers, regardless of what your work may YOU NEED FLASH THE TRIAL IS FREE With every purchase on Friday and Saturday we will give a can 1 of FLASH FREE to prove what we say about this wonderful cleaner. D0NT FAIL TO ATTEND OUR FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE TOMORROW Scores of money-saving bargains in all departments. STRAINED JOINTS SWOLLEN LIMBS " VARICOSE VEINS INSTANTLY RELIEVED And in many cases entirely cured by the continued use of our Hand-Made ELASTIC HOSIERY We advise you to wear oir Made-in-Oregon' Elastic Garments in preference to others. EVERY ARTICLE STRICTLY GUARANTEED SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE $2.93 a Pair, for AfcV S3 to S6 rlnut DrwtM Sho$ and Oxfordi Such mke at "J. E. Tilts," Chicago; 'Friebriclc Fox, Hclker Co., Racine, Wii.; Krippendorf, O'NeiL Cincin nati, and many other fine makes, in all the latest styles; all go in (9 QC all sizes at, the pair....;,.. Je) $2.43-Mn'a3.SO and $4 Drisa Shott and Oxfords A great snap for the menyfolks; this lot consists of hundreds of pairs of "Packard" $4 Shoes, "John Mitchell" $4 Shoes. "Flintstone, $3.50 Shoes and other well-known makes of Shoes and Oxfords; they come in vici, pat ent and calfskin, tan and black. Ox fords and Shoes, every size and width are here; they all go at, the SI.9SMon'a S2.SO to $2.73 Unlon-Mado Work Shots We have hundreds of pairs of men's $2.50. to $2.75 all leather Work Shoes; medium and heavy weight; plain or cap toes and popular shapes; every pair is warranted; just the same as if you would pay regular Jf QC prices; all sizes, now7 OlJD 75c PAIR Children's Flno Dross Shoos and Oxfords "Maloney Bros." and "Felton" fine Shoes and Ox fords in tans, black and patent, turned or welted soles; every popular shape and new patterns is here in all sizes; shoes worth up to $1.50, HC now, pair , I DC $1.23 for Youths' $1.73 and $2.00 Shoos $1.63 for Boys' $2.SO and $S.OO Shoos and Oxfords These are the famous "Excelsior? line of boys' Shoes; they come in vicis, patents, 'gunmetals. high shoes, right up to date and all sizes; during this sale they go at ..fl.65 Same in youths' sizes, worth up to $2 pair... 1-25 v $2.63 a Pair for Woman's $4. $3 Flnost Drots Shoos and Oxfords Made by the best of modern shoe fac tories, such as Drew, Selby & Co., Portsmouth, Ohio; Julian Kokenge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Ilannah-Mc-, Carty, Rochester, N. Y., and -many others; these samples come in patent, vici, gunmetals and tan in all sizes; -now on sale at, the ' 4o (( pair peOO $1.93 for Choteost Womon's Dross Shoos and Oxfords,Worth to $3. SO Every woman in this city should see these Shoes as they are the best $3 to $3.50 values; this lot consists of the ' "Red Cross" make, "Julian Kokenge" fine shoes, "Storner Copeland" and other well-known brands; theycome in all the leading styles in Shoes and Oxfords, blacks, tans and patents, all sizes and widths; $3 to $3.50 M QC values, now l73 I.4S a Pair for Womon's $2. SO to $2. 73 Euoryday Jtll Loathor Shoos and Oxfords Thoroughly reliable - and popular styles that could be worn for nice; light, medium or heavy soles; real $2.50 to $2.75 values everywhere; In samples you can buy them &1 AC at, the pair 7AtJ 39c for Llttlo Folks' $t.OO and $1.23 Dross Shoos and Sllppors This lot of children's Shoes come with fancy stitch ing, and tops in black, tans and patents. Oxfords, strap sligpers and shoes, all the popular toes, in all sizes; $1 and $125 shoes, now, the K,Qr pair mhm.I7C 93o for Children's $1.50 to $1.73 Dross Shoos and Oxfords $1.29 for Minos' $2.00 to $2.93 Dross Shoos and Oxfords A big lot of fine Shoes and Oxfords for the girls that wear misses' sizes; they come in high or low cut, tans, black and patent; strictly dress Shoes, all sizes in misses' go at, pair ....fl.89 Same in children's sizes, worth up to $175 pair.5t READ THIS OVER THEY ABE ALL BARGAINS 40c per pound Absorbent Cotton; our price. . .29 15c per pound Pure Paraffine Wax; our price. 9 10c tube Carbolated Petrola; our price 35c package Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 25 double sheets ; our price 27 40c box Higjiland Letter Paper and En velopes; our price . 19 Ethereal Soap, bottle 15 $2.50 lb. Rubber Bands, assorted; our price. .$1.25 Remember tVe Are the Only Store In This City Selling III Styles of Shoes at Cut Rale Prices EVERYBODY COME FOR SHOES iaiiiie Slums Uw C. Turn CIaac I 20S MORRISON ST., DeL Flrsf and Front Remember and Get 1 WU OWl 142 SECOND, Near Corner o! Alder the Correct Place $2.52 W00DDURNING SET "I THIS WEEK ONLY New stock Wood to Burn just arriving; cases being opened daily. Largest showing in city to select from. "WS TA.XB, OAVASIAN Koxrxrr at 7AB I -I fSW mm 1 sip WS so AJtTTSTIO FICTTTBCB TTLhSKOKIk '"ulU'V fr mJ -- a-. ' 0W?J.'-. "- X The Store With a Liberal Money Back Policy. SAM. E. VVERTHEIMER. Pres. and GenX Manager. CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER Friday Is ..Bargain Day A Few Snappy Specials for Thrifty Shoppers foor-Wiiifcr AT n 4 ,off OVERSTOCKED: JSkSffii Kerseys, Cassimeres, THibets, Unfinished Worsterf All Latest Shades, Blacks and Blues Included. Heavy Weights, Light Weights, Medium Weights. Every Overcoat In tbe House at One Quarter Oil $10.00 values now 157.50 $15.00 values now $11.25 $20.00 values now 915.00 $25.00 values now 918.75 $30.00 values now $22.50 $40.00 values now ,.?30.00 The Most Fashionably Tailored, Thoroughly- Re liable Overcoat Ever Offered at Such Low Prices at a Season's Commencement. ffillEMiOiOT Turn Cfniw wr. tin! as Tijlor Sts. 1 ftlU.UlUl A3o Cor. TLIrd aad Esrsside Sts. $12i0 VoUe Skirts at $5.95 Made of fine quality all-wool voile, jet-black in color and trimmed with fold of taffeta silk or silk trimmings, cut full and wide and sold regularly at $12.50. Friday special ......... 35.95 $8.00 Ladies' Sweaters - at $4.95 Newest effects in Ladies11 Sweaters, some made in com bination of colors, such as white and blue, white and red, white and oxford; cut double breasted effect, with collar and cuffs, and sold reeularjy at $8.00. Friday special $4.95 $17.50 Military Coats at $7.95 Come in black only, 32 inches long, made of fine all-wool kersey, lined with guaranteed satin, trimmed witrfiSilk mili tary braid and worth actually $17.C0. Friday, special $7.95 $35.00 Tailored Suits at $18.75 Made of all-wool novelty mix tures ' and plain-color broad cloths, in 82 and 36-inch long models; some strictly tailored, others nicely trimmed and lined with eitlfer taffeta silk or good quality satin; newest cut skirt J sold reg. at $33.00. f Q Jf Friday special . ..OlO I O Women's $4 and $5 Shoes at $3.00 and $350 Better quality Women's Shoes, tn all the newest shapes and styles, sold elsewhere at $4.00 and $5.00. Here o rri at 93.0O and, Oj.dU $100 Waists at $1.25 30 dozen Waists in stripe ma dras or plain linen, strictly tai lored, laundered collars and cuffs and pleated fronts, sold regularly at $2.00. Friday special .. $1.25 Millinery Satin Finish Fiats All Colors, 95c New Felt Dress Shapes with high crowns, all the newest styles in cluded, in blacjc and colors, and sold regu larly at $2.00. Friday special, 95c $10.00 Street Hats at $6.98 Beautifully Trimmed Hats: fine - Imported Silk, Satin and Velvet Hats, hand-made 'and trimmed with fancy feathers, wings and the new Pocahontas effects in all the new autumn colors, and actually sold at $10.00. Friday special, $6.98 WATCH FOR EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT'S . SELLING V it i9 J ar4 free. ' rLsSfcaB