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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 EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24. 1003. oiermg in Continued from Pe On.) h.. vratad Ileitis three time !ano he nd trouble with lilm. The , Tlndln of the hut near the rtr o itr.t Z ..in,, vh rh aomeone thought looked Ilk one Helnl had worn. In ...... ..,t ii.ia aiien c on In the mlndt ' of the police. Later developments, Uom ' " S r .1.1.. ihnnn in be verv lm T.Z3ki. Halalar and hi family l.ave fn in the, Willamette valley near Sa lem for two weeks, hop plcklag. '; mn Hell. the ly?'d "" ! Helal. readied Sell wood yesterday and el Tile father nd wother were on their home. Although Hell h - lmd frequent trouble with ni wir ana i. . i,.ri nicer, he 1" ald to be rood rmtured and. not aubject ."lm r.i 4 i--. it la not considered probable that ha would "turn from the i hop fields, lay In wait for Young, and tnurdur him in ooia oiooa. I , -' Bad Bereial Xnele. ! It n reported !n Sellwood today ,that Younc had made V!e "Jf,,,e1, (while actlna- as police offloer for 8e ) wood, non of whom however could be euepected of auch a crime. Bealdes . Helslg there ara three other known en- emies of Young In th suburb, but all i are aald to be people of standing;. ' Wood saloon, whera the murder took rlape. Is on the corner of .East Nine teenth and Umatilla aenue. It has i a . lara aarden, with a d1" PvUlon land other bulldlnre adjoining It ton the rear and the Nineteenth street aide. ','fho murderer after haWn first opened ; t he saloon door, closed It, ana opened -it again, and then addressed Young with ' th words. "Come up here, I've got you .this tlmeJ1 stepped back out of the door ; and ran through the rarden the length ' of the block to Multnomah avenue. Here ; a break in the fence allowed him to ret through and out onto the street, land It was just after reaching the street ;at this point that ha dropped W bat i and mask. i ;. '. ; ; Bow Splolo ON. .' The proximity of HelslsB home to the ,rar entrance or me saioon garden at ; first made the , suspicion against mm let men at brants Pas, whera ha 11y4 fur la vnara. Ma built Ilia 1'alac ho tel in that tl. Two raara ago he moved to North Bend. About thrwe wke ago ha txiught the aalooa from J. Hill. " i "Young had not boa til the saloon more than five minute when the shoot ing took plan." Mr. Wood aald this morning. THe had cam In and said ha wasn't feeling well and I haa give, him a small drink of whiskey. "Alferward he went over to tn atove and stood around warming bis hand. I was sitting tn a chair when l noticed I ha hark door oten about a foot or so, Youns had his back to the door. 1 got n n and started' toward the door whe a man nushed it wide open and stood before me, masked and with a revolver aimed directly at the policeman. . Young hrt turned around to aea who had en tared. Motioned Me Aald. " "Com here, I've got . you now,' th unknown aald, addressing himself to the policeman and at the same time motioning wjth th left hand for in to keen to one aid. "Young stood a though dumfodnded for a secondjust a second. Without raising his arms as he had been com manded or turning hla head or saying a word ha stepped forward, directly to ward th man who had him covered wltb the gun. I stood about Ave feet away and to the richt of the policeman. Then the ehota were fired three of them so rapidly that I think the gun must have been an automatic. The po liceman fell without uttering a aound or 'a cry. I tried to catch "him, but In vain. When 1 looked up th murderer bad gone. 4 Called for Kelp 'I ran to the stairs near th end of th bar and called for the bartender, K. E. Leavttt lie was asleep up-stalrs. told him that a policeman nad been killed. He cam down Immediately Young's heart had stopped beating by the time he got there. 'I ran outside and Dread tn alarm Th police were notified and cam out as soon as tney couia ge nere. To me the man who did the snooting looked Ilk he was about 6 feet t or inches In height. He was rather a thin man. I can't recollect th color Of bis clothes or whether h wore hat of any kind. , "About all 1 remember ar tn woras ha spoke, the mask, which to me looked white, the bier neen holes and th gun. I saw him shoot. That was all." roucemin iqung was one 01 ins best and oldest members of th Pert land police department He had been tn th service mora than 24 years, and was about 67 years, of age. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Miss Kather- I ine and Rmllv Younar. both school teach ers in th public schools. Until three weeks ago the Youngs lived at 437 Twelfth- street. At that tlm they moved to a new horn at East Ninth and Broadway. Mat of th Murderer. Th hat found near the saloon of A SUKFUISED MINISTER llyomf I Currd Ilronrhlal Catarrh . After lid Had Otj up in Pes pair. "For aaay year I have been a suf ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had despaired of anything Ilk a cur. Judge or my pieaaani surprise 'when 1 nrst yaed Jiyomal, which brought coatplete feller, llyomel has been a veritable godsend." -Key, Charles Hartley, bar- U'ni GIVE C0MF0RTT0 jwraiiisis ail !i trance 01 the narln the . ansninion as ietronger. He lives in a small snacK in the rear 6t a good slsed cottage, also ibis property, at 781 Marion avenue, "about two blocks from the saloon gar den his property backing on Multnomah '-avenue. . In spite of the fact that Young inarentlv racae-nlced the man With 1 red mask who entered the saloon, the , police believe that he did not do so, and the , ' tently was present at what was to have 'been a saloon holdup. They' say they 'think the murderer entered the saloon " bent on holding it up, and that taken by ' Bur prise, and rearing mat young wouia , , shoot him. the holdup man pretended to r be after Young and shot him.- There I Isn't anything on the surface at least to oacK up tnia theory. , 'w" Young Unannd. ', '" Why Young,' who was unarmed when Mhe police reached the scene of the mur der should have left his revolver home : no one is able to explain. It is very . unusual for a police officer, particu larly one on night duty, to be without his revolver, and unless Mrs. Young can throw some light An this incident It will 'be a hard matter to explain. ' Without a weapon as .he was, how , ever, Younar advanced towards the stranger until the latter began firing. 1 He shot three times, the last- shot en . taring his heart and killing him in stantly. That his revolver- was missing when Young's body was searched by theo f f leers can be explained only by the fact that policemen frequently -neglect to sup ineir guns into their Bolsters when thev trd on -duty, Both Chief Grltsmacher and the three captains have repeatedly warned the members of the department against re porting for duty 'without being fully armed, but nevertheless even tha most experienced men at times go oat on ineir ueaia wnn framing muro nuasive as a weapon than their lleS. ' .'-V' j. .. r ; Wood's Story. W. 8. Wood, the only witness to the tragedy of last night outside of the - murderer himself, was formerly a ho lla. Ohio. Tber ar mam who ar suffering from catarrh, cither nasal or , bronchial. Many of these y reads Of The Journal denpalr of ever being cured. soaked their Stomachs until thev ar dlngusted cinea, and are They have Ith nostrums Hh all medl ars now traveling their mla arable way. allowing th devilish germ of catarrh to sap them of their health. energy and vitality, Hut let us reaaon together. Woodard. Clark A Co., th druggtsta, have a guaranteed remedv for catarrh, cold. roughs, bronchitis, croup, and all In flammatory disease of the nose, throat and bronchial tub, The name of thU remarkable remedy la liyomel, and If it doean't cure, ty will give you your money DacK. llyomel (pronounced High-o-ms) it medicated air; you Juat braariie it tnrougn in innaier soothTn th and restore th entire respiratory tract ta its normal condltlona A complete Hyomel outfit, tnoiudlng a hard rubber inhaler, coats but 11.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomel, If after wards needed, eosta but 60 cents. Bee Woodard. Clarke at Co. about it today. over the Infhmed and a arm ridden membrane, and It line antlseptlo properties will allay inflammation, destroy the germs, The council adopted a resolution pre- rentd by annexationists of Mount., Boot! which give them th right to manda mus County Clerk Field to determine whether th annexation question oan be voted vn at tne Ian election, ' - The resident asked the rounoll to have the question of annexation put on the ballot for th November election. 'J'hey will now institute mandamus pro ceedings to compel th county clerk to piac tne issue on th ttaiiots. sa tne clerk did not know whether he had legal authority to do this otherwise. Th district which' it Is prunoaed to annex compnaoa lour section or land In th Mount Scott suburbs. Insure 1 wood. Kern Park and Arleta ar the principal center of a population of 13,000 or it, 000. Another petition from residents in th unannexed portion of th.Montv!IU district was acted upon similarly. Both of these districts sought to be annexea at tne June election out ioi out They think a change of sentiment has resulted since then that will caus a reversal of th rot next November, tha verv nrobabl Democratlo class. "Down in my state," he said, "ih Bryan sentiment Is growing like a weed. Taft'a following Is slipping away until two weeks more like the last two weeks will rive th state to Bryan. I xpeot th tat to be Democratic '"In Oregon there Is a wonderful Bryan sentiment I wa surprised at It. If It develoDa like it has In the recent past Oregon's four electoral votes will be for SHT IN MAN'S EYE AND IS ARRESTED cleverly compiled and doe not openly direct, or suggest, that the employe of th company vote fr any particular ramuaaie iwr ruoiio ornoa jut at tin tlm. when th presidential campaign in full awing, th bulletin has deep d of Mr. TfarrlmaA on rail latlon ta well known.' He I ,r modlfleat on of tha In tune- lion law. II wants the railroads left atone to woik out their own regulation ana larnr, arrangementa II wants th government te keep away from tha rail roads and their affairs, unless railroad men sr.atj censor suon action that might i , vunw avgautn airyam. . Tha onln Ion anil baltaf cl William Jennings Brran In rea-ard to railroad regulation and control I well known. file Ideas are not In acnord with th deas of Mr. Harrfman. Therefor, read ng between th lines, th employes of dealr of the head of th Harrlmsn sys tem as 10 ineir cnoioa or a candidate for president of tha United Stales. They have read what practically amounts to his Inatruotlon as to their eholoe for president, and they have noted th veiled threat In tha word a. Included in the text of tha bulletin, "upon the way they ar treated (the railroads) will de pend how many men they oan employ and what they oan pay them." ' There fore, 11 oan be aareiy said that Mr, Harrlman has entered, politics. , Th editorial reproduced In th bulle tin and posted In th office of the company is a follows: , "Th railroad a re In politics. They ought not to be there, but ther I no mi' blinking th fact that they r th great par Una there, - They figure prominently In national platform or bol They will be dlacuased during tlie cam palgn from every rostrum and In every community. Upon the way thay.ar treated will dpnd how many men ther rnn employ and what they ran pay them, what th party platforms say, paat experience lias shown. Is of lea alKtitfk'auce than the views of the In dividual randldates. ., If the railroad employe know wher their true welfare lies they will study this question thor oughly gud discus It, In every part ef the country, with their neighbors and with th candidate for put.ito cfflcea, 't'l,.. Mlit lll.tr KMIf-iuli V,A Wn. orda and speeches of every candidate,, and tiiey will make It clearly under stood that their vutea will not ba cut ' this fall for any man who does not In telligently reoogniae and candidly con. -Aadi that ratlriutda anil r. i 1 mi ,1 a.n. ploys, s well as travelers and ship pers, have Interest and right to be re. spected by lawmaker and Publlo of f 1- clala. state and national." MniHSR : You: Won't Have r7 k-I- n eJPhinton your hand, when i il -x-rrf you purchai one of our tronj and masiivo fW- 7 -at 1 J fmmi .."TnUNKS 54 3d St, cor Pin . Vou will be delighted with the eae which these Trunks can be handled without, fear of breaking them, j Also Suit Caac a, Grips, Bags.t Hand Bags and Money Delti. -,"" - Portland Trunk Mnfg. Co.' 107 6th St near Stark., 229 Morriaon, near let Bryan sura. I believe that both Oregon and California will be Democratlo andl,e the man who ihot Toung had tried to hide his identity in every possible way, for either before entering the saloon or tper-lil. Free to the . Ciuptared Simple Home Core that Anyone Can . Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss of Time from Work SENT FREE TO ALL y I enre rapture withottt operation, pain, danger, ! loss of time. When I say cure, I mean what Immediately after leaving it be ripped out the aweatband. As the hat band usually bears the name of the dealer who sold it, and as it seems scarcely probable that a hobo wearing a hat he had picked up miles away from Portland would take this un necessary trouble, this fact points strongly to the murderer being a Port land man, and not a' brutal yegg bent on robbing. The hat la old and badly stained. It ta a fedora with a rather low crown. The brim Is stained a reddish color, ap parently from brick dust There aro cores of tiny brown marks on the brim, evidently burns made by falling cinders Other marks on the hat strengthen the belief that the wearer worked around an engine of some kind. That the sweatband was torn out very recently Is proved by the fact that the impression of the stiff band still shows In the soft felt Threads two inrthea ions' are still hans-Inr .from the nlaea of the band, giving every evidence of naste in tearing out or tne strip or in criminating leather. Mask Oovsred rnr Tao. It was 'AV' hue red mask- that nm- pieteiy covered tne feature of the In vader of Woods' saloon. The mask was cut rrom a turkey red table cloth, so parently, the fabric being of the kind generally used for that purpose, being uun r u wim jouuw figures. Tha cloth is about 20 Inches square. Two holes were cut near the top for me j-ea, wane tne masK is neld to gether by a piece of rawhide, whose ends are freshly cut,' tied In a double ftiiui Hi MU9 wp, - Wearing this mask which came down upon his shoulders and showed only the jjcai mrviin me rugged noies, tne mur derer of Sam Young oould face a score of men without danger of ever being recognised again from his features. THEODORE BELL IS OF ABOVE OPINION believ It. not because I wish It. but because th people everywhere In the two states are talking Bryan and rallying to him support In ever greater numDers." Mr, Bell also discussed the primary law and said that the people of his state were much interested In It. 'Jit Is no longer an Oregon issue, but national issue," he said. Mr. Bell left this afternoon -"at i 'clock for Tacoma. He will speak In verai Washington cities and will then l Into Idaho and Montana. He haa uat finished making three addresses n southern Oregon, one at Ruaene. ori at Roseburg and on at Salem, At all of them he had large and enthusiastic meetings, showing the awakened Inter est of the people In th candidacy of r. Aryan, , DEMOCRATS OPEN STATE CAMPAIGN IN WASHINGTON ft In M. O. Hastings waa arrested d by Constable Wagner this morn- lag beoaus M. Wolfstain charged him with spitting In his y. Hastings, It appears, rented a building at 2Z7 Front street rrom Wolfsteln, who a few days ago determined to get rid of his ten ant .Instead of going to Heat ing he went to th people who' had sub-rented their rooms from Hastings; and ordrd them to vacate. Hasting objected when they met last evening, and so Wolfsteln aaya, expectorated in Wolfsteln' face. Hastings 1 out on $25 ball. , : i I I XmS STORE) XOTED ; FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST WUCES ) - w w SCORES OF VOTERS i ADDED TO ROLLS xvu thm addition of 10 names to th registration rolls this morning th total of new voters for the week Is 223. Be sides thess there have been 84 changes of addres by those moving from on precinct to anoiner since tney uibi Democrat were scarce this morning, only 1 out of 20. The Republican rained 16, wnne tne rromoiuomsn u and the other two, refused to disclose any party af filiation, as tne tonus now Stand the Kepupticans nave M'ALLEN & M'DONNELL ESTATE IS SETTLED Th final account ef tha partnership tat of MoAlUn tt McDonnell was filed In th county court this morning by Dan MoAllen,' showing - that all the claim against , th partnership have been paid, th property disposed of, with 24,458 on hand. The total receipt ino January 1 have been tl2(,14 and expenditures have aggregated tl 20,90. Th ator of MoAllen A McDonnell was old to a corporation of th same name formed for the purpose of making the ? purchase. The real estate that belonged o the partnership has been divided and Administrator MoAllen asks that the estate be olosed and himself discharged as administrator. , (Colted Press LeMed Wire.) Belllngham, Wash., Sept 24. Democ racy's opening gun in the national cam paign of 1908 in Washington was fired in this county last night Addraaaaa were made bv George F. Cotterill can- Vrjcrat 6B 'and srE-ve gone Into x. Miner, xBniucrauo nominee I ior congress irom this district, both irom Beanie. Miller declared the recent panic to be me worst in tne History or the coun try and charged nanciers in tne recent panic was the with collusion with J. P, the Republican ?. MOT government aid extender !lt (Continued trom Page One.) ton cities on a tour of political speeches. While here he had some pertinent things to say relating to the campaign and the current features of it. "President Roosevelt," said Mr. Bell, "has done Taft more harm than good by his recent utterances. He himself, while -defending him, has proven him a hypocrite. Roosevelt's inordinate vanity has prompted him to break into the campaign ana rrom this time on It will be a contest between Roosevelt and Bryan. From now on Taft will not run for president Roosevelt will run for him and Taft will be relegated to the background. "In my opinion." continued Mr. Bell, t. . -i,i. .hi ni aone i arc more harm toaforellUm wm be1o bTam. VoVf't ifc J5. lJh?-l feat. l'3ft8tV&t2&? .VeToerfrc managers are panic stricken I . . -S- 7 . T. ....... - H U It IH iniS TMr triBf nl .anaarl aa?aeP?eD0?0'- Roosevelt to forait nl atVrlh t.. XI party organ, saying to the fl- lirigciii upon morgan J rinanclal sup P?rLLth. 'uture candidacy of William H. Taft. He characterised Taft as the father of government by Injunction and accused him of stigmatizing the labor union as a trust WILD PHEASANT AT HOME IN CITY'S STREET I .ha lanolin norma arrouD. . ... - . , . l i All who want to vote ior preaiaent in Kinvamher must register" unless tney have registered earner m ine year, -tui county cierars orrice 'in open mi the hours of 8 a. m. and. 6 p. m. people living m the vicinity of -igntn and Facifio streets are 4 not terrifying In aspect. Even a wild pheasant will not scare 4 when It sees them coming. This at least la the story vouched for by a man living in the district According to his story a pheaa- 4 ant hen, wild from the woods o back of town, flew into the street o) intersection yesterday afternoon and proceeded to make herself at home in the dust 'of the road. .4 She scratched around in the dirt picked up a good meal, dodged passing traffic and otherwise be- 4 haved herself . like one of th o common garden variety of ohlok ens. . . 0 Passing pedestrians did not scar her and at last when she had collected a good stock of provisions she walked about for ' 0 a time and then flew away. It was not so much the tameness of the pheasant aa the faith and trust she had lit the neighbors, that caused her peace of mind, 4 so the Pacific street man says.: OPTOMETRIST BOARD HOLDS EXAMINATION The Oregon state board' of optom etrists held a meeting and examinations September 21 and 22 at the imperial Hotel. The officers present were E. U. Mattnn nmstdent of Portland: Dr. Herman W. Barr, secretary, of Salem; and Dr. C. W. Lowe, of Eugene. Those taklnir the examinations were Miss rirrnthv Fenhner of New York. 'N. T, Mrs. Ella . Crear, city. , Miss Grace Adams, city, Mrs. Kate Wilson Landon, Woodburn, Or., Professor D. W. Jarvla, Eugene, Or., Aaron B. Qreen, M. D., Denver, Colo., Dr. Harry E. Herman, cltv. Dr. George H. Hayden, Jackson ville. Or.. Dr. Hale Rothwell, Oregon City. Most of these passed a very creditable examination. Mayoralty Contest In Atlanta. (Special Dlipatch to The Jearoal. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 24. The establish ment of a hospital for inebriates and the establishment of a tuberculosis camp figure as leading Issues in the mayor alty campaign, wnicn virtually eno with the city primaries today. James n. wnnrlward. whoso picturesque career as the city's chief executive some years ago attracted, wiae attention, is again m candidate for the mayoralty. His two opponents are Joseph Hirsch and Thomas H. Goodwin. - The management of the new ' corporation which took over the business of McAllen & -McDonnell has decided to close out the entire stock at once. This is in line with the progressive methods of . the pew corporation it being the intention to modernize the store in every possible way and bring the business up to the highest standard. The lines carried will be those usually found m a first-class dry goods store dress goods, silks, linings, table linens, lace curtains, blankets, comforters, pillqws, etc. ; wash goods, muslin un derwearj knit underwear, hosiery, corsets, gloves, laces, embroideries, neckwear, ribbons, leather goods, umbrellas, suits, coats, skirts, waists, kimonos, wrappers, men's fur nishings and children's wearing apparel of all kinds. Only the very best quality of goods will be carried and it will always be the policy of ihis store to reduce the prices to the lowest point consistent with good merchandising. As be fore stated,' all present stocks will be closed out entirely. All new fall suits, coats, waists, dress goods, et?., will be included, in this sale, at about regular wholesale cost. Our many out-of-town friends will find this a splendid bargain opportunity. Expressage free. MINNESOTA'S TIMBER LOSS TEN MILLIONS ' far are now cured. , poor Med fuller longer, owii.oiuwjvuufcncnw presidency and nluna-B Ttn th. n? - - . . w X alt. Mr. Fetyueon. 6047 formal are., Chicago, C. X. writes t I want to my a word in yor r paper Ior tbe benefit of the Ruptured. I was ruptured for g-i years and found ao he'p until I used Ir. Eioe's Tivetment, and then I wa completely cured. There ti no operation, re pain no danger of ao y kind and yoa ao not io a tingi our trom yoor B oosevelt's betters. "Look at Mr. Roosevelt's letters. They have convicted Mr. Taft of hypocrisy. He now quotes a letter written bv Taft to a friend in which Mr. Taft says he would not have the nomination or the office if it had to come through a compromise with principle. That was written prior to September 2. All this umr mr. j ait Knew, Mr. Kooseveit says he did. of the connection of Foraker with Standard Oil. Yet on September S we read In the papers of the meet ing between Tsft and Foraker, of their having buried their differences of their having 'made up." "in the diSDatrhea ' nf niiih we read of Taft and Foraker having met! and of Taft bavin? said pretty thing : "ko auuui i-xiraser. Mr. Tart was no slower than the senator in de claring the troubles forgotten." the news Iory reaos. in a short address the; uanuiunie piaeeo an the credit for his Li.Miu.i advancement upon the senator. (Cnltad Press Leased Wire.l Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. R. W. Pullman, tbe government expert who has been devoting much of hi tlm re cently to an investigation of losses growing out of forest fires, declared today th losses In Minnesota alone will be about tl 0.000,000. He haa made no report on fire In other part of the country. Swedish Conference. (Special Plepatca to The Journal.) a i Tmil ' Minn.. Sept. 24. The gen eral .conference of the Swedish Metho Tiniscnnftl church assembled in this City today ror lis annual session, uei- atee arg m-attenaancenroin wibcuii- Sin, AUcnigan, jainnemjia aiiu tne kotas. Bishop Luther B. Wilson of Philadelphia la the presiding officer. HARRIMAN IS OUT AGAINST BRYAN (Continued from Page One.) roads have received one of the notifi nations. It Is posted on the official bul letin board in the office of the auditor of the O. R. A N. in the Weils-Fargo building, the headquarters of the Harrl man lines or tne nortnwest. , Clever In Wording. The bulletin Is headed, "Shall the railroads enter politic?" It ha a short nreface and Is followed by the reproduc tion or an eaitoriai laaen irorn tne nan- way Age (iasette or juiy it. it is V CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. Republican party j 1 take work. I aa a painter br trade and I elun bed and awung my ladders arocna aa a painter most, but It BMd no diflereaee. Ui cur took place just tbeeame. Dr. Rio wm send a Free Trial of bis wonderful Rapture Cor if yon writ htm. Dot t send any nosey. Jut 611 oat tbe eonpoa below and send itloPb W.&Kioa, n llamatAdasu,K.V. congratulated the upon the fart that the senator wll a ieaamg part la the campaign and at leaet Intimated that the return of Mr Foraker to the senate would mot be dis pleasing to him.' Fr00 TtHttmmnt Coupon Hark aa th diagram th toratlaa of tbe raptura, answer tlx qutstir and a 11 this te r.W.S.ICC a stafci Wrest, ,. T. 1 T Att J4W-SJ. Happened At Toledo. j "All this took place in Toledo on Sep- ' terober 2," continues Mr. BelL It was after he had written his letter refusing to take the nomination if he had to! violate principle At the tlm. accord-j i Ing to President Rrvrelt. Foraker'! connection with Standard CXI was noto- rioup' Then Mr Rooeevelt himself proves Mr. Taft to be a hypocrite. Alo: how is it that Rooevlt has th Tsft i letters at 0-ter Bay? Is he the rut-i todar of Taft's rorrndeac a well aa nf M campaign-' Mr. Bell discs seed the Haskell mat-! .er: i "If Mr. Haekll waa. er Is. eermeetad ' with the Standard Oil. It was not no-1 torloua. a the preirtVent eaa" he mkLj "Mr fctryan did not kaew It The Dere-i ocrats at t to national eonretjtVon did t know it I. tbe rhairmaa did rxt knew It No ewe know ft now. Mr.j Hot e elf aar , bt he ha BMK e i it He save be kas Un proofs, wtiy doee! he txt bew tb ? All h dew I te! ehara-e that Haskell nernred th '-' lotkm f en i Janet!' aralse tbe Prat-- rte on eesapeny. It may b that wm did Hrtt Rae-lt d" tt say be t4 wrong. He nsr he 0,4 that set. a4 tf ewraijae f H I riant ef gUndaM '! THt k not - 1. al 1 m. . . m t C - He -g t Ty sne eweat te-aMe-ea. Drake & Swan Co. 415 Washington St. SPECIAL Tomorrow (Friday) Only Silk Petticoats . . $3.98 e ' v . Better Come Early. Exclusive Suits $40 UP You Should See Our Line of Evening Gowns and Wraps. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT OUR , STYLES AND PRICES. : ppLAUnLE DOWN fi ilSSAWIEK Next Saturday, being the JEWISH NEW YEAR, our store will be closed all day till 5:30 p. m. NOTICE JUST SOUTH OFMORraSON Store will open at 5:30 p. m. next Saturday. Closed all day till that hour it being JEWISH NEW YEAR. L-e "I Winter Men's Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats Our stock of Men's.' Clothing is now i complete, and never before were such good, values offered in high grade material and designs. We are showing every kind bC Suits in the very latest patterns and fabrics, and at prices' that will astonish those who have been paying , "fancy" prices at "fancy" price stores. Come In and see for yourselves, - j Remember, you can select anything and everything you desire ia our ftore and wear It while paying for it. Just a little down and one dollar a week will do. Women's Fall and Suits and Coats Ladies who are particular . about their dress t will learn something about economy by inspecting our large stock of the latest Fall and Winter Suits and Coats. Our Know ing equals the best in, the city, and. our -prices are so liberal that to see our goods means to buy your complete outfit at our store. Our Millinery captivates all who see it. Latest designs from the fashion cen ters. Low prices. - v Mr. fiil pmt Oreg'-a d Caiife :a ta