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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1908)
THE ORE0ON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER i. 1008. T LA TOILETTE STORY ' ONLY TOLD. IN PART W. C T. U. Preparing for the - ' State Convention of ' Next. Week .1 - . . . . i V r 1 i.' Eyery Effort Made to Overthrow Iflm and in This His Enemies Were Aided by Stevenson, "Whom He Once ; v Supported. v" 10 T0MOR1OW (Br John B. lthrop.) Chloat. Ilia. Oct l.r-It Is rgtrii a -trnt that ths tor? of ths fight amlnut Senator La folUtU In WIs- . eonsln by ths Taft forces has not bn told mora In detail than tba aftnpla ra- cording of tba fact that tha stats or ganisation had baen taken or.r by tha Taftttea. Back of that Incident, la tha cluster Of facta, duplicated In. all other atatea which had candidatea other than Mr. Taft before the Chicago convention. Briefly at forth thojr are: When th. national campaign opened. ., Taft managers publicly announced that they would not contact In any atate which had a favorite aon. This they aid of Wleoonain. IUlnola, Indiana, New ., York. 4 llllllVUIBKriJi Itu BI.B , . . J r. - - contest tor each aiate. xney onrovwta that1 they could not wreat tha atatea from the favorite aona. They picked up a vote or two in each atate, but fulled mtaerabtv In the olan of publicly pnnounced "handa off" and actual aeoret Intrigue. In Wisconsin, a 'precinct to precinct fight waa made. They aought by every tneana In their power to overthrow La toilette.. la thle they aided by Senator fitephenaon, wh6. elected by La Pol len support, had quicaiy aiier going to the aenata gove over to the majority which waa atrlvlng to- pillory la roi lone, . t Money rreely Uaed. So open la the allegation of tiae of large aume or. money in rinajiy wreauni control from tha La Folletta forcea, that one of the issuea In tha Repub liran atate convention to frame a plat form tha other day waa a plank offered by tha L Follette people pledging pub licity or primary expenses oerore pn marv elcctlona. . Borne exprena aurprlae that tha Taft rorces. proreaaing to do progreaaiTf, dhould seek to down : the one man In Wisconsin who haa stood for progres sion. I have the privilege of recording here the sentiments or a Wisconsin nan. who aaya that there are good rea sons why his name , should be kept aecret: T am a La Follette man. I waa a Taft man after the Chicago convention, lor I always have been a Republican. I thought it better to maintain tha Republican ' party In "power, and then, too, . I alwava have been a Roosevelt man. In spite of tha difficulty I have experienced In harmonising the record TRAILER RULE mis two hues Only Cazadero and Oregon City Cars Will Start from - ' '4,: East Side. ' ' ...... V V V . Tha hSeUwood, 'Oaks, Hawthorne and Mount" Scott cars are not to be af fected y the new order of, the street railway company relative to the trans fers to the Caxadero and Oregon City carlines... Cars, on these tllnea .will run aa usual. Irrr tha . f utuy el rhowever.-t car on the , Casadero and .Oregon City lines will 1 start from Eaat Water and East Morri son streets.- The new terminal has been decided upon by the company officials, on account of the order of the county commissioners which prohibits rs with trailers 'running on the Madison street bridge,.' ; s t ( Under the new ruling all cars- cros sing the Morrison street bridge to the east side will transier to tne casaaero and Oregon City lines, making .the connections practically the -same as if . trie ears started rrom f irst ana Aiaer . streets, as has heretofore been the cus tom. tflES AT FATHER'S 'HOME IN HARRISBUEG Mrs. Ida Bennett, well known among a large circle of friends In Portland, died at the home of her father, Henry M. Roberts, of Harrisburg, September alter a lingering limass or a year or more, f Mrs. Bennett had made her of tha aerrloea Senator La Follette has given the American peopla and the apparent hostility towards him of th president , . .. .,?0i,?v,,.t0,, '" T'. though, an d..fonowi htm inio Taft camp "Wlaoonsln, with Taft on the national ticket and La Follette in tha ascendency In that state, was ao certainly for Taft i In November that the Democrats could not nave maae a fient la the Republl- Old Stalwarts Celled. . 2U!'. althouah It was not necessary I?,,1"11" ltlng the electoral vote of niaoonsin to orush La Follette, never theless ther tried to do it- anri in I II- V Mllia1 infltllU V. with hA n .1 Stalwart republican element at the head o4 wnicn rormeriy waa Senator fipooner. Who Since his vnlntitarv r.rip.m.ni fpAm the aenata haa smniv nnmA th fr actionary cauae and aneered at every iMuminoiu wnir-n naa naa ror its object the elevation of otvlo morals and prac- -Will yon tell me why 4t was neces sary for the Taft forcea to seek to tji-uan i-A jfonetter Without that they could have had Wisconsin' electoral vote, L "Jr.,1 ma tell yon. Taft cannot have Wlaoonsln'a electoral vote. I re-a-arif nnhuH vr T - vw.ii-.,. the men of "the times, one who Is en- comfort of their guests from ail over unea to support ror his brave fight the state ror tha convention or next iR 2iJ!!lBi'i ln ""V aovernment week. The "state offlcere have aJraady for personal advancement . . 'nVhen the Taft people, ruthlessly beun t0 n-lva. Mra Ida Marstera, the no ,noi in tne interest or .good gav- recording secretary, came in weanes Ti. i:..;2u?nl-.l.0.eru"n' .f?1 " day and will be busy getting out the i .i. V u yy ucrl men, s tninK as .v n--., jji,' , ' ,v': t " '. ' 'i' , Mri. nentietta Brown. By Ada Wallace Unruh. . The headquarters of tha W. C. T. V Is a busy blva at this time, with the committees who are planning for the Mrs. ';' Ada "Wallace Unmix. I think that they do not desire to for- r0ter ror tB n,w yr- Mr" Unrun u wira civio rerorm, out wish to build garnering reports and answering let up a machine for their own nrni I fers of inaulrv and Mrs. Hessle Shana. profit I the atate treasurer, is looking after i prenici tnat Wisconsin will give I tne rmanciai matters wun tne closing Bryan its electoral vote. La Follette I of the fiscal year. While tha W. C. T. nas done the more than aquare thing I U- 1 a philanthropic institution, It Is by Taft; but we people who have fol- also splendidly organised and every part lowed 'Little Bob' on munv a noiitir-! I of the machinery la well looked after. uaiueiieiu m exDenenn now virrnrv i nwv. jLUKeme ou uuiin. ma ortncioai now defeat but alwava' to im him I soeaker. will come ln early, to be with srlse eventually holdina- - the banner the officers for some conferences. Mrs. hlrh In the air anil rhHn him hn.i.l 8b John Is one of the veterans In the of followers to renewed efforts, purpose! work of the W. C. T. V., having been iu roui me machine put into opera-1 a nose inrnu ana ro-wuriir wun Alias lion DV tne Tart rnrrea In nur atate to crusn iioD La Follette." 1 Indorsed Taft,' When It waa announced that R.nntnr j-a i-ouette- had indorsed Taft when tne latter apoxe in La Foiiette's horn Wlllard. Bhe Is also a personal friend of the state corresponding secretary. Mrs. Herford will be In from a tour of eastern Oregon, where she haa had more tflan ordinary success ln the mat ter of audiences and the hew organisa tions that she has recruited. Mrs. Har- . - . ' . ....... , a Limi olio ...uiauil 1 L wmm Wlin CO ma n V H imninir rnM r a rryn nnf Inna. elnna f.im - manager of the republican national cam- tour of British Columbia, and Oregon Pa,fn ih? headquartera here, that women are very much gratified that jn aeinoa ins wnoie question, tnat the she has been so enthusiastically re La Follette following thereby woutd celved by our friends across the bor tollow that hint, . der. The programs are now out for the He asserted that th Tj, TTMWt. an,,.. ii,iii,. n.nHnn n th txr n forces would follow it bUndly, and that T. U., which la to be celebrated next they wouldn t stop to reason why. week beginning Tuesday evening : I asked him Whether Or not he thnns-ht I thmi.h tha nfflnlal hnard will he In M- that the people who had followed La slon all day. Follette had done so from conviction;! The dainty programs of silver ara whether he thou Kh t thev had not anme-lnnt n rilxnnnnlntme.nt when one lnnka thing mora than passing interest In the I at the pages. Tuesday evening will be ' iS i "" " mumtttJC.fti:-: ! taaTisBJa glials! isf a i i Mri. Ida Bennett. home with her father since the death' of Jier mother, three vears ago. Bhe was married to L A. Bennett In Har rlaburg In 1S and Is earvtved by one son, Chester Bennatt Another son died -- In IndtaDcpolls when four years of age. A .sister Mra Myrtle Hearn, and a brother. Edward, also furrtve. Mra Bennett was a member of the Rome E. D. 8. Benefit association, and a lifelonr member of the Christian church. The funeral waa held Monday afternoon from the Christian church, the services being conducted by Rev erend Mr. Humbert of Eugene. The in- ferment was In the Maeonlc cemetery. i A large number of friends from other al)ey cltie were pret r4 the funeral. Exposition Rink ' Tb ExpAaltina roller skating rink will open Meaday nights after being ein.rd tor the eumsoer aaason. There are tReemnds r asters In the city, aad ail will be glad to kaaw that Prof. A. Pe Caprte) haa bee engagwd for the eeaaoa. i n rina aaa r-een au remod 4ed. mna C he floor and ekatea were r-erer ttter. Rouer skatlna- Is a moat (i-iMitr. apnrt aad bealthfal pastiaie. Th. rink wl! be mimetm4 upon th plan, and a dean, careful policy ta Kea atMed. Pkatif- bu'm fair te t-e snore rormlar MA than ever Krr It la an .r- brina-tT. all the nacje and i t ef it, Invite ai rlay and la -..r rvotmeJHlftl a-v all t-hysw-tana ' nat eaa walk MR (aarw te ;"'.. T wa w. aerras te be tie skat:n habt " i Personality of a brilliant, hrave man .Ha insisted that that made no differ ence; they'd be for Taft, now, and that "ealt wouldn't an v. Rrvui." tst mint. him exactly. When Bryan spoke In Madison a few oays later, senator La Follette attended and sat In a front seat and when some one on the stage asked him "right out in meeting" u ne indorsed what Mr. Bryan said about publicity of camcaie-n contributions, he promptly- and with spirit anawerea: "tjeriainiy r ao: I have not seen . La FoUtte since that Taft machine gained temnorarv control in Wisconsin. But judging from reports coming- in, and . from, the History or tne right ne nas made for 20 years and tha substantial .measures tor tne common gooa wnicn ne has written into Wisconsin law and Into federal statutes, it Is quite apparent mat .'Xiiitie bob"- remains . still tne largest factor, in Wisconsin , civic, life, the biggest asset of the people there, and as in times t past they will come pack: to tne; -La rojiette ' standard. 1 ucjieva iron peraunai uoservauon In Wisconsin and' from talks with many Wisconsin man of both', narties. that while the democrats, mav carrv Wis consln this fall," Bob La Follette win before long again be handed the reins of control, and will demonstrate his ascendency, momentarily questioned by a combination or Marines ana the old Stalwart-Spooner element, long since discredited. i given to the young people's work of J the organization. The women who have VL HUB IU tVfJl & 1111 UD In OVtdenea anil Mrs Rarford will II lumtnate the Loyal Temperance legion. wnne ara unrun win mane tne aa areas on tha power of young woman hood in tha temperance reform. Thursday evenlnr Mra St John, will apeak and those who have heard her win stand guarantee of her power to Interest Well equipped with, a thor ough knowledge of all phaaes of reform worn ana wiu not only interest out in struct In this branch of Christian ser vice aa few can do. Friday evening will be 'to many the evening of par excellence or the whole convention. This will be the diamond medal con test and the speakers will be from all over the state. We are promised by tnose wno Know or woai tney speaa. that we are to have an unusually fine program for this evening. This is the final contest ln a series which begins Wuh a sliver medal as a prize, then a email gold, followed by a grand gold medal- and those who . have won the Jrrand gold will at this . time compete or the possession .of the beautiful dia mond which' la to be presented. While the Judges are considering the verdict Mrs. Clinton Haskell, an ex- fiert ln club-swinging, will give an 11 uatratlon of that graceful work. Of the day sessions, the -women consider the President's address. which will be given Wednesday at 2 p. m., and the jubilee reminiscence to be given by Mrs. Hessle Shane, Thursday at 2:30 p. m., an the very best of the program, which will be replete with interest from the rirst session to the last a11 sessions will be open to visitors. There aee in the city many white rib boners, who are not identified with our organization here. But while we are asking for these we wish It understood that all are wel come and wanted, both men and women. If you have thought the W. C. T. U. a small thing and only worthy of a smile come and see for yourself what they are doing, and what they are planning to do. .' -A . partly hygienic substitute for home irkde mush, of SUPERIOR duality and flavor prepared by NEW METHODS from the choicest freshly ground cereals, thoroughly cooked Puritana can be served . in more than 30 different ways, all good. . - s Manufactured by - , , . NORTHWEST PURITANA FOOD COMPANY 898 East Clay Street. Portland. Oreron. Phone East 134 ' PB.ICB lO CE1TTS Agents Dunlap Hats Stein-Bloch Clothes The Time Is Now, Sir When our display is fresh from the shops, just unpacked and in our cabinets new, bright, smooth. Pick out your Suit or Overcoat, or both. Have it fit, See that it is stylish and then rest con tent for winter to come. Remember that our clothes are all STEIN-BLOCH made the best tailoring in the world. Suits $20.00 to $45.00 Overcoats $18.00 to $40.00 MONDAY OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ' ALL DAY M0YER The Purchase of a Piano Is one of the most important factors in furnishing a home, as it is the only one of the household gods whose voice is continually heard. If it is satisfactory it gives daily pleasure and comfort, whereas, if not found worthy, it is a constant source of annoy ance and disappointment. Should the intending purchaser have no' personal experience, he would naturally have to rely either on the reputation of the dealer or the advice of his friends when buying. ' Ask any-body which is the best piano, in the world, and ninety-nine out of a hundred will at once reply the temway Jriano But what everybody does .not know ' the positive fact that the percentage of profit on the sale of a Steiirway piano is less than that or other makes, and hence the Steio-'" way, notwithstanding its higher jrice, is, after all, the cheapest, as it represents the greatest intrinsic piano value" for every dollar expended.' If you have an old Steinway you have a piano with a greater cash value today by 50 to 75 per cent than any other make. The new models, the Steinway Vertegrand Piano at $575, and the Steinway Miniature Grand Piano at $850, are the most recent exponents of Steinway genius, and the public is earnestly requested to examine and try these remarkable instruments be fore purchasing elsewhere. Beantifnl Booklet and "Portraits of Mnsical Celebrities" Sent Free, Providing the Following Qoestlons Are Answered JL. Have you a Piano? 2. Do you expect to buy a Piano? i ... . 3. When do you expect to buy? , Name Address Clip this advertisement from the paper and mail to SHLRMAN, CLAY & CO. Pianos, Organs. Talking Machines PORTLAND, OR. Opp. Postoffice Dept St cattle, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Spokana R. E. M. DALLAS OPTICIAN Robinson & Co. 289 tad 291 Wishing on SL Hotel ftJMinf .. : Has returned from Europe, where for the past six months he has been in-:; vestigating the different methods of EYEr Lt.iLlLLj by prominent opticians in England, f o r ranee ana Germany. Ihe new WEISBADEN l .a. ti - f roPe a wonderful science in finding: the cor- rcci glasses io dc worn Dy me patient. yuiLlv. ACCURATE and ABSOLUTELY CORRECT; this method will be used by Dr. Dallas in all his cases from now on, saving a great deal of time for both patient and opti cian. The doctor wishes to thank all his customers and friends for the confidence they have shown in Dr. Keene and Dr. Walker during his ab sence in Europe, and from noW on will take entire charge offfice dur ing usual hours 9 a. m. till 6 p. m. DR. E. M. DALLAS 218-19 Failing Building, Corner Third and Washington. SECOND FLOOR- TAKE ELEVATOR
