THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING," OCTOBER ; 7, 1C08
POINTED QUESTIONS
A
Comer
Corner
Third
and,
Yamhill
Streets
EVADED BY BEVERIDGE
Thirds
and
Yamhill '
Streets
Indiana Senator Addresses Great Crowd In the Armory,
Vhere Incidental Mention of Bryan's Xaihe Is Mef '
V by Thunderous Applause by Assemblage, ;
tM ' . i! ft,'"'1',. ,. .. a"", .'!. : ' ", "
" Eight v thousand people gathered at
tha Armory last flight to listen to the
'nolltlcal address of United Btates on
latnr A. J Bsverldas of Indiana, The
senator apoka for nearly two houra and
In that time delivered a brilliant ai
llsm H. Taft and aitolling tha virtues
tot tha platform upon which tha can'
' dldate waa stsndlng. ,
i m Minnmhii rrctwA that satB
rnl in tha Armory., responslvs in two
dlraotlono. . It howled Us afplauae
when Senator Fulton atepped forward
to rnaka tha speech of Introduction and
a ahort moment afterward It howled for
him to atop, breaking up tola remark
with erles of Mieveriage, ueveriage.
It hniitiul a. Aaafnnln aalvo of P
plauae in greeting to the aenator from
Indiana when ha atepped forward to
begin hla address, and a moment af
terward at a chance mention of the
name of Bryan It drowned out tne woras
of tha speaker and made him pause. It
waa not altogether a Taft audience by
any meant aa waa ahown In several
Inatancea by the cheere that greeted
the mention of Bryan or of Uia prin-
cipiea fie advocates. .
. A BkUled Speaker.
i ' Senator Beverldre himself la a great
apeaker and a aklllrul debater. Care
! fut In hla speech, molding posture, dle
i tfnn and gesture together Into oratorical
effort he Is at tha same time a skjll
rul Hehatar. well versed 4n the Dreson
Station of strong, points and the easy
'evasion of the telling argumenta of his
I opposition. Last night he showed his
I skill in the delivery of hla address
iargiitne; from the, high lights of his
monition.
In his address last night he avoided
SKI
nil
ay
attention to them and evading their an-
the nuestlons which had been asked him
.hv The Journal, printed last night
the front page of the paper, paying
he Journal, printed last night on
no
ewer, though they had been cauea to
Ills attention specmcauy,- aiso r
"fusfd to consider other questions
which had been' printed and handed to
,him before the meeting dealing With
'the change i of front or James uner
innn, vice-presidential candidate, re-
' gardlnir the advocacy of the Roosevelt
policies. ;
Questions Ignored. .
i. This printed Hat of questions also
desired to know why the Republican
' congress of the ' past had Ignored
Roosevelt's demand for the enforce
ment of bis ideas of reform, turning to
tha riiotata at Cannon , and Aldrlch.
; The reason for the attitude of tha Taft
Platform in decurm
lion of senators by
"for it a to them tnat I wish to
speaK. i want to talk to those who
think they are going to vote for. Mr.
JUryan; If they are undecided, ' If they
are doubtful, to convince them before
I nave rinlahed that they will not
vote that way. But, of those who are!
noi aouDirui or course a man
convinced acainst his will la of the
same opinion still. But those friends
who applauded should have waited un-l
tu I bad computed tne sentence, j
said that Bryan was the greatest apeak
er In the country at tha preaent tlma,
but Patrick Henrr waa the greaeeat
aneaaer or nsi time, vet who would
have thought of electing Patrick Henry
jresident instead of George washlna;-
onT Wendell Phlllloa waa the crest-
est orator or ma tlma but who would
nave elected him president In prefer
ence to Abraham Lincoln T For mysolf
i prefer to listen to Bryan rather than
to elect him Drealdent in preference to
Taft and allow him to ruin my buslnsss
ana go into bankruptcy.-
' Extols Bepnfallcaa Party.
Tha speaker then turned to tha his
tory or ma two partiea and painted 1.1
lowing colors tne worx tnat nas oren
dona during Republican administrations.
He contended that the time had passed
when he would make a partisan speech
and argued that Bryan had stood upon
nirrerent principles only to abandon
them. Ho contended that should Bryan
be elected president he Would fall In i
carrying out hla pollclea because the
Democrat lo senators would not Indorse
them. The wise thlnar to do then, be
argued, wouia oo to elect i art in or
der that a harmonious Republican ad
ministration could cooperate In enacting
and administering oenencia laws.
.Senator Beveridge apoka of tha laws I
passed by the Republicans and asked
f The Jjemocwui would have them
FALL STYLES
THE BEST S3 HAT
BEN SELLING
repealed, using as illustrations the purejble means they were secured, wer
i vil ,.V"" 'i counted to eiect tne ttepuDiicnn canui
inspection and the Irrigation law.
he speaker passed to tha defense
of the currency legislation of the last
But Mark Hanna Is gone. Nowhere
In this country is there another like
him to be . found. Conditions have
congrsi. ana xguea ig jnw Aiaricn-1 changed aince hla time. Better govern
ment, and purer polltlca are being de
manded by the people, and If he were
Vreeland bill waa a makeshift and in
tended only as a temporary measure.
The currency commission provided at
the same time would furnish a safe
and san financial aystem. of financial , m4 he would meet wrh a cold re
which the country was at present bur- I v
llvinsr today and were to try the aame
tactics he put Into successful execution
.TMtiita1. It beinar no:
Beveridge by his vote assisted In adopt
Ins: this platform. The fact that the
last congress adopted the Aldrlch cur
rency bill in opposition to the Fowler
mil, lavoren py itooseveji, iea o tnr.
Beveridge i tielng ' asked why this had
been done. He was asked hla opinion
nnrillnr the Initiative and relPren
dura. He was asked his opinion of bank
guarantee legislation. To all of these
questions Senator Beveridge turned a
deaf, ear. refusing ,to listen to, answer
or explain them. He brushed them
feside by his statement In the opening
of his address that he would answer
questions put to nim by men in tne au
rilnnc who desired from a non-nartlsan
otandoolnt to be Informed, but he re-
; riiHAd to listen to or consider "auestlons
asked by politicians, agitators or dem
agogues. ,
. Xmph&sUes Taft's Bxperleoce.
The speaker assailed the policies of
Mr Bryan. and appiauaea xnoso 01 ar.
'raft burins- the course of his address.
He compared the two men, arguing
that the one was Tltted by experience
In governmental' affairs to rule the
nation as president, while the other
tiad been unexperienced except In ora-
n(l rormuiated incones 01
abandon tnem.
peaker In
3everldge
said and he was drowned out by a
burat of applause which swept over the
entire audience at the mention of
Bryan's name. The speaker paused
-with uplifted hands until the tumult
ftad subsided.
"I am glad to see that there 'are so
many . friends of Mr. Bryan here," he,
tory and
government only to abandon tl
"Mr. Bryan is the best spei
, the country, but," Senator Be
dened, the speaker said.
Tariff Defended.
The tariff question waa touched upon.
the .speaker defending tha Republican
policy and declaring that the Demo-
the -country back
were elected, in
speaker said, congress would provld
a tiouble tariff within ' the next six
months which would remedy all exist
ing defects and solve the tariff ques
tion. -
In treating of the injunction planks
or tne two parties, senate uevenage
contended tnat the workingmen of
the country themselves would write
ig against the elec-l P,at.rmi " ".J"" lnwW'2 I Oregon if the voters of the state should
the people was aisoi j""" ""42",
pointed out that 0 years. If Taft
their condemnation of, the Democratic
Frinclple should it be adopted and on
orcedf. He argued that tno Injunction
was the bulwark of the equity court
and that It was used more against cor
porations than against worklngmen
The adoption of the Democratic princi
ple, the speaker said; and the provision
of a Jury trial In Injunction , cases
would enable the corporations to delay
adjudication until the main issue was
lost sight of by litigation and appeals,
Bryan, tne speaker contended, an
think where he was going.
leaves for California.
Senator Beverldere closed his address
with an impassioned and eloquent a;
peal for Taft, lauding him as a safe
and Sana man, trained by experience
to lead the country as its president
along pleasant and prosperous paths of
At tne conclusion 01 nis aa
larei
He
Pftfu.e.
dress he shook hands with a
number of people in tha audience.
left at 1:80 o'olock this -morning bvor
the Southern Pacific for California and
will make short addresses at u rants
Pass. Medford. Roseburs; and Ashland
The distinguished visitor was met tit
the depot upon his arrival last night
ana escorted to tne commercial ciud
where he remained until time . lor the
rally at the Armory.
BOY TOO ACTIVE AS BAD MAN
TO BE GRANTED A PARDON
It Is quite probable that tha federal
authorities in Portland will oppose the
pardon of Frank Mcpherson of Tacoma,
rent to McNeil' island for two years by
Judge Wolverton for robbing Port
land branch postoff ice, in spite of the
fact that Representative Francis Cush
man of Washington, and other promi
nent citizens of Tacoma and the state,
liave recommended to the president that
the boy be freed.
In their appeal t the chief executive
f the United States the signers of the
petition stat that the boy had been
led into the deeds by older persons and
that hla, mother in Tacoma is arrang
ing to go into the bakery business and
wants he" son to assist. Several other
reason why the pardon should be grant
" ra are also set forth.
But several obvious reasons why Me-
IPherson should not be let out or prison
aire advanced by some of the federal
authorities. In company with four
e
others, McPherson, known as "Floss,1
pulled off some of the most desperate
jobs that the Portland police have ever
nao to contend witn.
The crimes covered a period of about
two weeks, there being a holdup, a rob
bery, a burglary or a theft of some
kind almost every night McPherson,
according to his own confession, was
in every one of these. One night,' the
evening of the robbery of the sub
station in Byerley's drug store. Tenth
and Jefferson streets, the gang pulled off
two JOBS.
When "Floss" was taken to McNeil's
i- Is said that a brother met him at the
prison gates.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bar Signature of
Labor's Eyes Are
Wide Open Now
At a Republican meeting hold at the
Empire theatre a few nights before the
June election. Judge George H. Williams
presided, and In a speech predicting
sname and diBgrace to tne rair name oi
elect a Democrat to the United States
,.. A . , IS m, .mh..!, I wr Bin..
elected. It was more than probable that
Bryan would carry Oregon this fall. A
great many people are beginning to
credit the venerable Judge with being
a wise prognostlcator,
e a
At the June meeting Judge Stephen A.
Lowell of Pendleton made one of his
characteristic speeches, telling his hear
ers of the beauties of Oregon, the won
derful prosperity, the abundant crops
and tha salubrious climate with which
we ate blessed, and predicted that all
these might be changed In case the gov
ernor were elected. Chamberlain was
selected by the people an their senator,
and ever alnce then th aun has shone,
the flowers have bloomed, the climate
has remained about the same and there
has been no noticeable waning of pros
parity in this state. All - of which
goes to show that there are blessings
r- . ' r
In this life that coma to us from, other
sources than the Republican party,
e e
If anybody tells you that the mills
and manufactories will be closed In the
vent of Bryan's election, he la Jylng
to you. The working men were fooled
in 18B, but tney won't Je tnis ye
The mills and factories will contln
to run on Just the same. The law of
supply and demand Is the rule by which
they are regulated.
Mr. Taft is not making any votes by,
calling Mr. Oompers a liar and other
wise abusing him. As president of the
American Federation of Labor. Samuel
Oompers. has several hundred thousand
followers who have implicit confidence
in his Integrity, his honesty and his
recognised ability to better the condi
tions of the working people of this
country. The Republican candidate Is
In bad repute with oraanized labor, and
no promises or explanations that he can
make will in the slightest degree clear
him of his acta of Interference while a
judge with the rights of labor, whether
organized or unorganized.
Maury-Moon Wedding.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Charlottesville. Vs,, Oct 7. Christ
church was the scene of a notable wed
dinar today, when Miss Jane Bell Moon.
daughter of John Barclay Moon, became
the bride of John Minor Maury, a neph
ew of Commodore Fontaine Maury.
Prominent society people from New
York. Boston, washlnaton and other
cities were among the wedding guests
and attendants.
Men
s
Suits
. V.
Values
Up to $20.00
at $9.45
The greatest, values we've ever been able to of
fer this season. Young glen's Swagger Suits
in-all the latest fabrics and colorings very
popular with cojlege chaps. Regular values up
to $20.00. Choice
$9.45
LADIES
Drop in and see our, fall showing of stylish Suits, Coats, Skirts and complete
line of Ready-to-Wear Goods very low-priced.
Opening Sale of Furs, Tomorrow, at ONE-THIRD OFF
Regular Prices
SB
ear
CAmlrtOrcirrrosrxx.
rriTriniUYii.-
r:i csrxTif atici.
rssmtesrraxi:!
c
jjiVER
pais.
, T- T VlfM
l HC CACHE.
By J. O. Kuhn.
Among late news dispatches the cry Is
going up in the Republican camp, "Oh,
for another Mark Hanna!" Money is
not being raised rapidly enough and
things are looking bad.
But if the late Hanna were here now
he would find conditions much changed.
His tactics in 189C were something new,
and the working people of this country
were unprepared to meet them. I do
r.ot want to cast any unwarranted re
f iectlnna upon the late aenator, but de-
lre simply to recall events, matters of
history now, it is true, but which many
may have forgotten and some never
hav known.
In the fell of lt. in the midst of
th most wonderful campaign a candi
date for any office in the world has
made. Mr. Bryan visited the city of
Pitt.xborg. t'a., and upon his arrival
there 1 witnessed a scene such aa I
never had beheld before. Nearly 268
policemen were required to handle the
immense crowds snd to make a clearing
through which the candidate might pass.
And that night, although be spoke to
thre of the largest audtnnces that ever
assembled In the city, fully a hundred
thousand people were turned away from
the halls and theatres In which the
great commoner spofce
That was the sentiment of the people
of Pit leborg whan, a few days before
the elerttoa. th Republican managers
sot together and decided that something
deaperste- .bed to be atone. It was then
that aSarfc Hanna tamed loo the flood
gates of the tribute imnjr levied upon
the protected lutereau" and the truata
it was tnen tnat tne mnt (ftaboiical
move erer attempted v & eeclded ttpon
rm oi -fwTvwa vx if i oori ng raen
Mea were threaten with loea of
their Joha If Bryan wee ejected; no
tirm were oonl Hi larg mile and
" fa rttrring tsMiahnts that they
wooM clone tf the niim were
eWtod at that tin luinnts and
oiwt ataana. were rnander4 aa hone-l
Je4y t to the ReiMitilimas unless
aewrthiar dreatv- wrfe em ,i onr.
T ! nor 1. Mark H-tc-Het
Th n-i'l of the tkrr- -
i ; r. ( nr t-e throat, mi. pi-U-t
'" n mettv tf or tut r?fns-
"BACK-RESTING
FOR MEDIUM ASD
SLEHDEI? FlGlfilES
immmmmmmELF-
iMmmmmmm
L ij . ' "
. ai .f aaBKaaannnnnnnnnnHsaaM
REDUCIflGT
FOREVMYmtOr,.
STOUT VOMEfl
Make a Little Go
a Long Way
in youf hardware buying through sat
isfying your wants here. Variety,
quality and dependability of every art
icle we sell on a par with its economy
ot price.
AVERV&CO.
iS Third St., Bet. Hne & Ash
0351
FACTS
OF VITAL INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
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elusive hygienic features of
great value.
Nemo Corsets have exploded
the idea that wearing corsets
necessarily injures the health.
Your corset may give you
the extreme "Directoire" ef
fect, and : still be healthful
and comfortable if you wear
a Nemo.
Nemo Self-Reducing CoraeU
safely accomplish for stout women far
better results than could possibly be
attained by fasting, violent exercise
or drugs. .
Nemo ' Back-Resting Corsets
' rest your back;" support and protect
that very vital spot the "small of
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really marvelous effect And
they give yoti the slender and grace
ful "new figure" at its best.
Every Nemo Corset does something for
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W
-jiJU.
If K Perfumed Luxury for th
f1' SM e53ETJL9
I
rnxKrf
I : As inviroratinr a a Sea Bath.
I . eoRens Hard water.
25 Batha 25 cents.
BATHASWEET RICE POWDER
Vearetable and AntbeoticaJlv Pam.
"a MUHnaa SuBtxtm and Chaaw. BoontBab
'raull4araa tad Paoa Powder, Whlia at pink.
ML
OREQON HOTELS
HOTELS AND RESORTS
The Journal's Free Information Bureau
To enable its readers to obtain reliable first-hand information res-aril.
ing the hotels and resorts whose announcements aooear in this column.
The Journal has installed a free information bureau. Descriptive litera
ture, rates, etc., will be gladly furnished to those interested.
NS31I
.50
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Fifth and Washington Sts. Portland, Or.
OPENED JUNE 1st, 1Q08
"Modern luxury at rrT&derate prices." Jn the heart
ct business and shopping district Exquisitely
furnished. All modern conveniences. Liberal num
ber private baths. Sample rooms. Handsomest
Cafe and Grill in northwest; music Bus meets all
trains. Rates $1.00 and up.
W. Swetland. Manager.
Nemo Corsets are Hygienic, Stylish and Durable
The "irectoire't styles have revived the necessity for corsets In very straight and slender models.
You vr2I avoid all danger of undue compression by wearing tne Nemo Corset There's a
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Nemo style is always perfect; and "Nemo durability' has become a trade
proverb. These are two of the great Nemo Corset Specialties:
NEMO BACK-RESTING CORSET N351- A beautiful model, for slender and tta-j . nf
-IT RESTS YOUR BACK" dium fig-ures. Lor, sloping, ennginbaca. fUthJpiaQ. UW
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NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET V&r adtliat)oslUTelyredaceatUabcVwea
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pew FUtniaf-Bnck models reduce both abdomen and kips, and mala Princesse effects possible to stoat ngnfe!
Model No. 3 12, for tall stout women; No. 320, same model, with Flatning-Back $0 f? f
Model No. 3 14. for short stout women; No. 318 same model, with Flatning-ack J VstJ V
No. 516, merreriseti brocade; Ull stost; No. 518, same material; short stout) $C flfl
No. 517 Frmch eoutil tall, Flatning-Back ; No. 515, French coutil, bust supporters i OaU J
No. 1 000 of finest imported French coutil, new triple reducing straps over hip $ 1 0.00
arc so'4 ta good srorea tlmmaWt tS world. . Ask ynaav alanUr. Write as for booklet, " Hrriezd
rifsre-o aKiina;, buiw iiwoairjmai Kun EKUH'n,Ma f ntoatautrM, im Mtar jbM,
THE CORNELIUS
"The House of Welcome"
CORNER PARK AND, ALDER
Portland's. Bon Ton Transient' Hotel. Headquarters
for the Traveling- Public. European Plan. . Single $1.50
and up. Double S2 and up. Our Free Omuibus Meets
All Trains.
IC. W. CORNELIUS
Proprietor '
N. K. CLARKE
Maaagcr
THE HOTEL LENOX
Portlands new and ssost moderalr rarnlak-d
hotel. Third snd Mala troata. fronting n tha
i u Ural City ptnsa ana allat ta atislnaaia
enntar. Frat "tfos to snd frctss tmlna. lBta
aats grllL Kscellnnt culilnaw Tsleftboaa ta
ernrr room. Private bntba . , ,
STmorsajr n-air,
tl a - Vac av.
AwamicaaT rui,
a a n aay.
O. M. 8PCNCGR, Alanagar
f -; 3- - .
JOURNAL WAVTS COST LITTLE; ACCOMPLISH MUCH