THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. 'OCTOBER ' 1003.
.-Jl-j i u i...
mm votes
A
LATKST PICTUKE'-OF HFJX TAFT ;
The BEST
...it f peiudks
TherrlOST
"IN'
QUALITY
Bryan Seems to Have Hotter
VALUE
M Taft in Eastern
. 'v States.
I
it:
s. . . IV John E. Lathrop.
(Sparta I PMpttrh to Tb Jouro.l.)
Chicago, Oct. 1. Kffort mi mad by
the Dmoera4lo ctmpilin mtnaftn to
laarn .acouratvly the dagraa of actual
nlbualattn , manlfeat by tha raasaas
whan Judaa Taft toured tha wmI. Ra-
' port .were mad to tha publicity buraau
In paraon and I waa perftilttad to llatan
-bbbp- Bw - T aaw saw -s-
I - ' ' '
a - ' -' " , k V
3
to- thm.
I taka two Inataneea ae tlluatratlon.
Men who were irrant wera aaked by
'11. H.'Manaon. Itlmaelf aula chairman
oi w jat-onaln, 10 compare (heir mniai
" HOtea with the notatlona Mr. Manaon
, tnada, with the raault that he aubmlttad
, tola verbal report:
"Tha preae dlapatohea carried tha
aUtameni that Judae Taft addrnaaad
n enthualamtlr mxatlna; of all the em
ployee of the AUIa-Ohulmrra company,
an Immense concern enaaced In the
manufacture - of varloue klnda of ma
chinery near Milwaukee.
)' "I waa praaent. The fact la that the
I .company atnpped the works aaked the
on the company'a time, to which they
greed.
Were Bryan Mas.
"About t.OOiv. of the men heard tha
Benubllcan nominee. I estimate that
1.000 of. them wore on their hata thla
placard: 'What has Taft done for tha
laboring man?. God only knows:
"This referred to the answer (tlven
by Judge Taft to a-question aaked of
him by some auditor In one of hla
meetings, when he asked the nominee
what he nurDnsed doing for the nun
dreda of thousands of Idle men now ou
of work In the country.
"In MtlwaukM Mr Taft snoke In I
comparatively email hall, notwithstand
ing the arrangement committee could
have procured a larger flace. Mr.
Rrvan annkn In Milwaukee In the lsrg-
est hall that could be gotten, and that
waa not larae enough to hold the peo
ple wno wan ten to near mm.
"It was on a par with the other Inci
dent of Mr. Taffs coming to Chicago
to address the Independent Railway
Men's club. The Orchestra hall, seat
Ing 2, 000, waa procured, although there
were Immensely larger halls avatiaDie.
When Mr. Bryan was here he addressed
more than 40.000 working men, besides
hundreds of business men, and reviewed
Z&.OOOMinion members in parade.
'Furthormore. Judare Taft did not re
for to guarantee of bank deposits while
he was in Wisconsin, me governor 01
that state, a Republican, a year ago
advocated sucb guarantee, and appar
ently the Republican nominee was wil
ling to oppose it as vicious In one place
and be silent In another place, notwith
standing he declared It would Involve
the, whole banking system . in ruin If
adopted. I noted that fnct, because It
seemed to - me If he really believes U
would so Involve the banking system,
he should ' warn the people of every
state against a measure he averred he
thought so perilous."
Mr. Manson stated that in hla opinion
Wisconsin would go to the Democratic
column this fall, nartly In resentment
of the crushing of La Follette by the i
.... V, i
4 luni-iiiiiv.
"Much of La Follette's following al
ways has been from the Bryan Dem
ocrats, who have regarded him as quite
cloiee to the Nebraskan in vUws. La
Fojlette has indorsed Taft. Of course
he did. Politically he had to. He hopes
t regain control of the state; he has
lost It now through the efforts of the
rfft men who crushed him as com
pletely as they could, and as they have
been trying to crush him In Washlng
op; eyer since he went to the aenate.
'? (f JISoilatto'a Friends.
- "These 1&. Follette-Bryan-Democrats
will support Bryan in November. They
certainly cannot he expected to regard
the senator's o-caJled Indorsement of
Taft as anything more than the thing
lie had to do to lay ground for the
hope again to regain power In that
state.
i':Vc
- '' i ." ' . ' ' ; 'v " ' '
' '4 m. irfi ;; '4 'J 1: y Y
New Photograph of Miss Helen Taft. Who Will Be the Alice Roosevelt of
the Next Administration If the Republican Ticket Prevails at the
Polls, Which Seems Vely Unlikely. Copyright by Harris & Ewlng.
I'. 'Witnessed
trHSCOO peop
W, n see the
deluding I
.J fluid, hold
f tjnwds. Ir
Another report which was brought to
headquarters waa from Cincinnati,
Judge Taft's home. Of the Bryan meet
ing there September 24. The report hag
been substantiated by the Cincinnati
Knqulrer. which is not supporting
Bryan. The report referred to and the
Enoulrer agree that Cincinnati never
'Witnessed such an outpouring as tha
people who jammed ths streets
he nominee. l no thre nans,
the famous old Music hall,
only a small portion of the
mmense masses were snoken
1 irMn the streets, and the greeting was
ovation.
Josephus Daniels, member of the na
tional committee, said to me:
''Never have I witnessed such an ova-
on. It was heartfelt, too, and was the
ore amazing because it had been riven
nt from Republican headquarters that
!lnclnnatlana were cold towards Mr.
Bryan."
Regarding the Chicago meetings of j
the two nominees. I can testify that i
there waa marked 'difference and that'
apparently the Tart managers were
afraid to risk a demonstration by the
laboring men If tliev threw open the
meeting to the public; they carefully
Issued tickets and saw to whom they
went men already committed to his
candidacy.
I cite these things, not to indulge in
petty quibbling over small matters. But
they are regarded as essential hertt The
Chicago papers carried onlv curaorv ref
erences to Bryan's greeting In Cincin
nati. I have wondered from reading the
newspapers of many sections whether
the same minimizing of the Brvan go-;
ings ana comings has not marked the
news reports an the coast.
Quite naturally. It is a point of interest
did the Haskell episode hurt Mr. Brv
an? These demonstrations In Cincin
nati and they- were repeated In Toledo,
Detroit. Columbus and many other clt
les were coincident with the exclte
msnt over the Haskell matter, while the
whole affair waa pending and before
Haskell had been forced from the trgas-urershlp.
roracsr ana Tail.
have had time to note the effect.
and without hesitation affirm that while
some harm was done, It was Immensely
less than seemed for a time would be
caused; and that the duplicity In con
nection with the Koraker affair did the
Taft cause infinitely more harm.
Restating It briefly: After tha- fight
n Ohio and Taft's winning of the dele
gation, Foraker ceased the battle, sent
his compliments to Mr. Taft, the KepuD-
lcan managers arranged for t oraner 10
appear In public at Toledo, before tne
Grand Army meeting, they shook hands
n the presence or the people, aeciarea
they were friends, and Foraker was
scheduled to speak at 20 or more lm-
ortant Tart meetings. men came
learst's letter reading, and only then
did the president not Mr. Taft discover
a letter alleged w have been written
months before, in which It is claimed
Taft refused to compromise with For
aker. I hope I will be permitted to say in
this column of The Journal that this
Incident contains what theologians call
"Internal evidences" of being a polit
ical ulav. The whole nation knew Taft
and Foraker had made up, and that before
Hearst revealed the smell of Oil directly
applied by. Archbold, all of the Taft
managers wdre willing that thoir candi
date and Senator Foraker should work
together.
It will be remembered that at the
Toledo meeting Senator Dick of Ohio
ended the love feast bv saying that all
that was necessary was to elect Foraker
TOM
ey sick ui
Condition Due to General
Breakdown Owing to His
Frenzied Career.
again to the senate to make the affair
perfect.
Absolutely no disclaimer came from
the Taft people; the whole event was
hailed aa a harbinger of peace in Ohio,
and therefore of success for, "the tick
et.'' Drove XiMt Mall.
I believe that it Is the opinion of the
eastern press that the president drove
the last nail In the coffin In' which was
burled Mr. Taft's hopes of appearing
before the people as an independent,
self-governed man, and raised aloft a
notice that he personally rules the
whole Republican party, and will do
what he will.
No word of protest has come from Mr.
Taft; no Intimation thnt he would like
to demonstrate his ability to tell his
views, and none will deny that he could
tell them if he would, even though It
be without grace of oratory or pleasant
embellishment.
The effect carefully considered and
gauged by reuding and talking with
men on both sides. Is that either Mr.
Taft is regarded as using the president's
cloak of popularity under which to en
ter the White House, or he is actually
unable to define his policies, and is as
some of his opponents claim, merely the
president's creature.
Had Judge Taft really Indorsed the
president's action. It seems likely h
would In some manner have Indicated It
This he has not done.
It Is noticeable that If Mr, Bryan has
leading Issues to present he does not
ask some friend to offer them; he goes
to the people, in his own right and with
his own personal expression, takln
what hurt or help results therefrom
This I am sure the most of peopl
think Is his strength, and the opposite
is i am equally sure Mr. ran s wean
ness.
(United Prui Leaied WlrO
Boston, Mass., Oct 1. Thomas W.
Lawson. author of "Frenzied Finance,"
la seriously 111 at his home In this city.
His private secretary announced thla
morning that ibe financier was suffer
ing from grip, but it la feared the real
trouble is the result of a general break
down following his arduous work dur
ing the past few years. It waa said
at his office that he would be con
fined f o his home for several daya. It
Is rumored among the brokers, however.
mai nis conuuion is more serious tnan
Is admitted by his family and employes.
IDAHO SENATOR
SMITES PUBLISHER
(Onlted Press Leased Wire.)
Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 1. State Senator
Warren Trultt attacked Pete Orcutt,
editor of the Troy News, on Main street
yesterday afternoon, Inflicting several
scalp and facial wounds with a piece
or iron. The senator was arrested and
taken before a Justice, but was re
leased. Senator Trultt took exception
to statements made In Orcutt's paper
during the recent campaign.
BEST CATARRH DOCTOR
Cnrd Thousands wni Cure Ton
o Xoaey Back,
Thla Is the little Hyo
mel Inhaler, the little
doctor that has cured
many thousands of suf
ferers from catarrh, bron
chitis, asthma, hay fever,
coughs, colda and grip.
It'a ao easy and pleas
ant to cure yourself with
Hyomel. Just pour a
few drops In the little In
haler, and breathe It In.
Tha healing, aoothtng and
antiseptic air will reach
arery nook and crevice of
the mucous membrane of
tha nose and throat; will
atop tha Irritation almoat
Immediately; will ajlay
tha Inflammation; drive
out tha foul odor; kill the
germ a and cur tha dla-
T7
i . ar
LOUDON CAPITAL
TO REACH fillS
Valdez-Yukon Road and Min
ing Interests Haveeen
Taken Over.
"My wife haa been
using Hyomel for two
months for catarrh and
pulmonary trouble. ft he
haa received mora relief
i" i.i. 71 sad benefit than from any
ACTUAL SUL other treatment." K. g.
Parrot. Jeffraow1ll, O.
. V ' , V V Ti IT I mated rr iMrf ww i
rr V.L. .k. wrr.. . " 1 "V: I Walla Walla. With., Oct. 1. P. N
'7 ' - p Vuiiir roiumhli Harrla. a real estate dealer of Prea
jlght. " - ullr. Columbia, j,, the eonty aiU charged Joint-
' t with w. n a Bkw r
tTnltrd Press Luted Wlrv.)
Tacoma. Waah., Oct 1 A report that
Leopold. Hlrach A Co. of London hare
taken over the Interesta of the Valdei
Tukon Railway company. and tha Hubbard-Elliott
Mining company In Alaska
was confirmed today when a message
from C. O. Hubbard of the mining, con
eem waa made public. Hubbard la lu
Valdea to attend to the transfer of hi
company'a - Intereats.
The deal as agreed upon gives tha
English company three years In which
to complete the railroad to the Interior
copper districts. A branch Is projected
to the Matanuaca coal fields, where the
company also owns mining property.
It la stated that as soon aa the road
la completed ameltera will be erect el
at Valdea. It la expected that work
will b begun on the road thla fall.
ACCUSED OF FRAMIXO
UP A LOOT JOB
The
General Demand
of the Well-informed of the World haa
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could I
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parta are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggist. Price fifty cents 1
per bottle.
rlDtf&&LP!iLcUj ILPJLt? VILSl-UMc&MU.ll.j3t5 Real Worth
The potent yharm of this announcement rests in the fact that it offers merchandise of the highest class at astoundingly low
prices. Everyone desiring to secure the most for their money should come here tomorrow. They will find countless opportu-
nities for practicing thriftiness. Every department of the store has representation in this bargain list. While the list of those
which are printed is an extensive one, there are ten times their number all equally good values in the store, lack , of space
preventing their enumeration. You can always save money by buying what you need at Roberts Bros. But on Friday you
can save more than at any other time. . .
aia
Specials in Gents' Furnishing
Department for Bargain Friday
Our popular men's section will be interesting from the standpoint of quality as well as price, as there is no
ymit to the saving possibilities of the thrifty shopper, especially if they can use any of- these ; such values are
positively unmatchable.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 42.
A sale of men's super-weight Jersey ribbed cotton shirts
and drawers, made from two-thread combed Egyptian yarn.
The shirts have fine elastic ribbed neck, heavy silk faced front
and the drawers are faced with good Selicia, with suspender straps
and good pearl buttons. These excellent garments come in all
sizes and are the best 50c values. Specially priced for
Bargain Friday at .
MEN'S COTTON SOCKS AT 3 FOR BO
A special line of men's fast black cotton Socks, made with fine elastic .
ribbed tops and double heels and toe: extra fine sox and the P
best 25c values, special for Bargain Friday, 3 pairs OUC
BOYS' SWEATERS AT $1.15.
A special offering of boys' Worsted Sweat
ers made with fine ribbed cuffs and three
fold collar. These extra fine garments
come in navy blue and white; and are the
best $1.50 values. Special for
Bargain Friday
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS AT 08
A special bargain in men's Golf Shirts, made with attached cuffs and
full pleated bosom, cut coat style; they come in all thenew patterns
and colorings, all sizes; specially priced for Bargain Friday QO
fUV
42c
$1.15
at
Special Hosiery Values
It's no new departure for us to or
ganize a hosiery sale at this time
of the year. Many of our custom-
ers have learned to expect it. But (j
even our old store friends will bei
surprised to find such out-of-the-ordinary
values as we offer for Fri
day's sale. Now is the time to get
a "generous supply of both
Woman's and Chil
dren's Hosiery
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 20c
VALUES 74
A most unusual offering of chil
dren's fine fast black Cotton Stock
ings, made with extra heavy knee,
heel, sole .and toe, insuring double
strength where the most wear
comes; made in both fine and wide
rib, suitable for bovs and orirls:
all sizes; regular 20c grade; on sale Bargain Friday at
only
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS. 40c VALUES AT 25
A special sale of women's fine Lisle Thread Stockings in light and
medium weight; Hermsdorf fast black dve: all sizes. Those wish
ing to purchase high-grade stockings at less than real worth should
not overlook this sale, our regular 40c line, on sale Bargain OC
Friday at JLOC
6. Kimm
Ik
A FRIDAY
SALE OF
Kid Gloves at 63c
REGULAR $1.25 VALUES.
Here's an opportunity to save a worth while amount in purchasing
Kid Gloves. Such an opportunity is due to a special purchase of
200 pairs of the best $1.25 Kid Gloves at half regular price. They
are made of fine quality French Kid and come in all sizes in the
wanted shades of tan, mode, green, blue, etc. This is positively
the best glove bargain of the season, see to it that you benefit.
Regular $1.25 gloves on sale while they last Bargain Fri- ?0
day at OJC
Hew Fall
We can't remember when
such a wide range of patterns
all within the limits of
fashion have been offered
for selection, as is the case
this season. No matter what
may be your individual taste,
you can gratify it here.
These Specials on
Sale Tomorrow
36-INCH BLACK TAFFE
TA, BEST $1.25 QUALITY,
AT 79 YARD.
Twenty-two pieces of yard
wide Black Taffeta Silk on
sale tomorrow at an unus
ually great nrice concession
purest of silk Black Taffeta, of guaranteed quality, free from
artificial dressing; comes with a beautiful bright lustre in a per
fect black, a silk that will not split, crack or break, the best value
in the city at $1.25 a yard; priced for this sale only, 7)-
Bargain Friday, at .lv
PLAIN AND NOVELTY SILKS, 65c AND 75c GRADES,
AT 39 A YARD.
Three Lots to Choose From at One Price.
19-inch Corded Bengaline, comes in all the new shades of red.
tan, gray, blue, green, brown and black, splendid wearing silks,
"worth 65c a yard
19-inch plain colored Linine Silk of guaranteed quality, will not
cut or split, suitable for all lining purposes; comes in all the good
colors, regular 65c grade
22-inch All Silk Foulards in a complete showing of new designs,
dots, stripes, etc., in neat and attractive colorings, fine soft fin
ished silks, fully worth 75c a yard
ALL ON SALE TOMORROW. BARGAIN FRIDAY AT.
THE YARD
Silks
'..39c
A Sale ol Woolen Dress Goods Great Values
To say that our showing of Woolen Dress Goods is not only equal to but even surpasses all former showings at this store, is enough to
crowd this department of ours as long as the buying season lasts. We do say so. Of course, we expect you to come and see our Friday
offerings as you always do. Values for tomorrow are most unusual ...
Regular 91, $1.25, $1.50 Qualities Priced for This Sale
AT 68 A great special offering of 50- AT 69 Crepe Egypta, Crepe De Cygne,
inch American Broadcloths in seasonable Silk Warp and Fancy Mohair, Silk and
Wool Novelty Batiste, Cream colored Wool
Taffetas, Poplinettes, etc., in white, cream
and evening shades, pink, blue, green, tan,
etc., etc., in regular $1 to $1.50 JQ
grades. On sale Bargain Friday at...DC
weights and fashionable shades; red, brown,
green, blue, tan, etc; comes with a fine high
lustrous finish and fully worth $1 a 4?t
AT 89 All Wool. Chiffon finished Broad
cloths, satin faced, made from fine selected
yarns. A beautiful, brilliant fabric for fall and
winter wear; comes in cardinal, maroon,
brown, green, tan, ray, navy. Mack. "'etc:
a yard.On Sale Bargain Friday at..
best $1.25 quality, on sale Bargain
Friday at
89c
Two Great Bargains in Women's Knit Underwear
If only for the hints that may be had, any woman of taste and economy will enjoy looking through our lines of Knit Underwear. This
season finds us better prepared than ever to supply your desires and requirements. For tomorrow we offer the two followina: bareains:
75c UNION SUITS 59
This tirrfe it's a great special offering of women's fine bleached Cotton
Union Suits in correct fall weight, perfectly made, neatly finished,
slightly fleeced; garments that are fully worth 75c; all sizes. rJ
On sale tomorrow. Bargain Friday, at 0C
$1.25 GARMENTS 89
A special sale of a special purchase of women's fine form-fitting Wool
Vests and Pants; they come in all sizes and in colors gray and white
vests have neatly silk-trimmed fronts; garments that were made CO
to sell at $1.25. On sale Bargain Friday at OJC
WtntaH. C3r A Cn.. tb 4rat1ta.
r.ra it. A mmrli tlt.
; wl fihlr. wlr re'a It . and
I ta tr hottl f llroniH. If flrar4s
a?dd. ill cot but if ctiii
Stat bank ff Fi ' m-ol t. with nrrnj by
wnfraaimtt, Th officer aaarrt that
In Hani thy th ma who rn
rlrwl Ihm mhnliinal, wkfe-h tbav
claln la btw !, aa4 11 ,.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
ovr or TOwjr noni
W Ma aa to aaUra Ortn. Briar
aaa Plata Wark la a day if aataaary.
raaltfralr Paialaaa atstrMtU TTM
whan alataa or brtdraa tr rWt
at kaaaa . Taa rhalra. Oaiy i
nil. I
tha moat actaat
aa carafvl
W. A. WISE
tar SMaS. raJrl '
t a. aa. .!. Bd.ra la 1 1. 1 1
rainiaaa Miri, : rial. la.SC
B raaaa. a4 atala Ittft. jj
OUS
SPLENDID OFFERINGS IN DOMESTIC GOODS
The unusual value giving on this great sales day has secured for th Domestic section a wide patronage among those who art
of securing unquestioned worth in their purchases. Mention is made of a number of items that will interest tomorrow's shopperi
desir-
ANOTHER WONDERFUL SALE OF SAMPLE CURTAINS, VALUES TO $S A PAIR. AT T9 EACH.
7TJ T7 " ' th!' co",lstm lboLt fM "mP' Curtains in the prettiest patterns we have ever ahown; thay come in both
.,.. i,n tS?.. ".u ' Wh'" nd ,rah'anV ind on ! 'rorn 45 to 54 inches wide; it's a complete showing of the
atest tail tyles -with no two patterns alike, and thoe in need nf mrl mn.m. , .u..u . i i. ,
'! va
a.?MC.nha"l ',ght,y .1rd from h"dling. others are ihghtly damaged, but most all are fresh." clean and perfect and would
" t - - n; ynviu iui tms aic ai one price your cnoice only each
12Ke PERCALES 8
A boat 4,000 yards of new Percalet in a full assortment of new fall
designs, dots, stripes, checks and f gore in dirk colorings; they
come in 32 and J-ineh widths and are fully worth 12v a yard O
on sale Bargain Friday at ' OC
79c
l2Y,c TOWELING 9
A special sale of 200 yards all-linen crah Toweling. towe in plan
white and white with red and blue border. gvd width. 17 fnrte,
excellent wearing quality; always sold at V,c a yard, on sale f)
Barnin Friday at c
CURTAIN MATERIALS. ISc TO 20c VALUES, 10 YD.-MADRAS. SWISS AND SCRIM
tomorrow we place on tale .pern! purchase of Curtain Materials, consisting of madras, SaHs and Scrim in white, evru and f.nry c 1
dots, stripes, checks snd mwKn style in a great variety; qualities that would sell in the regular way at ISc. lc and 20c a yard, t n
bright, siew, clean merchandise; on sale itrorrow, Bargain Friday at, a yard ...... 11 C