The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 09, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -4
THIT OKEGON DAILY "JOURNAU" 'PORTLAND," FRIDAY EVENING, : OCTOBER D, 1008.
KINGCRAFT IS THE ONLY
ISSUE, SAYS WATTERSON
Veteran Prophet of Democracy. Points to Imperialism
V Alone as the Arch-Foe of Liberty ' Jo6ser61t-
aml tlie Roar of Kant and Cant. ,
f
(Patted frees l4 Wlrel
IrfHilsvllle, Ky.. Oct residing at
'. Democratic rally here last night and
, roefcinc his first political address 'In
ISIS. Henry Wstterson, the veteran po
imcai journalist, rejoicra in rui
m - as
, elaught upon tha Imperlallstla forces is
. tha government, which, ha said, were
deatlned to destroy Amartean liberty If
not checked. Ha reduced ail issues o
one Issue, that or Intrencnea govern
Mnt,i nrtvllAsrA rardlna all enum-
. aratad and labeled leauea of tha cam-
tpatgn aa only phaaea of tba baaie laaua.
I ilr. Wattaraon aaJd:
'T truiv ralolce that I have lived to
Honk noon a reunited Democracy. I waa
born in a Democratic camp during what
- proved a bad year for Leroocrata, and I
attained my majority Juat In time to see
tha party go over ma precipice 01 mo
tlnnallsm to what seemed Ita ruin.
..-I "Tba polltlrlana tell that there are
many laauea, but I aea only one.
' xf wa earn mo chaas-e oar ml era at
win. If oaa orgaalsed an deflaat ml'
uortty Ualda a fortress oaa withstand
tha a lege af aa aadiaoipliaed aad 111-
equipped Kajortty oa tha ontalde iiow
ah all talk a boat traata and tariff, about
' rebate aad baa deposits, about taoney
aad morals ul stocks aad bond profit
uat v -i : ., - . ' ; ' ,,
- '1 behold now an almoat exact repro
duction of tha avll oondltlona of 60 yeara
1 sgo.' -Tha Republican party, grown cor
rupt, ana arrogant, la putting rorin
.-tremendous effort to retain tha
t which it haa ao much abused. -
4 "If It snooeeds It will sever srarrea-
der tt abort of acme lire calamity aome
aay lta exit will be tha signal for, may-
' be, oItU war.
To that end lta poliolea of militarism,
favoritism aad class distinction hare
beea tending aad preparing a maw lrre
preeelble conflict betweea capital aad
labor. . ...
"I pray God that thle1 may never come.
. The way to avert it la by occasional
change of party, bringing home to our
public men their aubordinatlon to the
a
power
crowded with corporation counsel. The
occupant of tha White ifouae summons
the unapeakable Hearst aa Ma a tar wit
neaa. ,
"Tha hones, rich are invoked, to aukt
eocamoa oaaaa with tha lawleaa rich.
All perspective, af trath aad eoberaeaa
aad oommoa- aaaae) are tost amid tha
roar of raat aad eaat of aalf-glonfrlng
laadatloa aad ealf-aooaataaT proaitaea of
reform, with Aldrloh aad Oaaaoa, with
Payaa aad Salaall aad 'Saaay Jlna
Shermaa for their eaamplea.
Bat JWagwort Bid Bay It.
Havlns Dttehed the campaign on
falae note, atartlng out with a man of
atraw on a la t form of Imooeture. no
argument la tooabaurd. no llluatratlon la
too rank for tba men and tne interests
that do not mean . to be dislodged If
fraud ind fore ran aava them.
"Nicholas Lwnaworth. tbe. president a
aon-ln-law, say. ha did not -aay )t, but
tha 6.000 llatcnera aay ha did. The
notea of two atenoe-raDhere aay he did.
What boot a It whether he did or not?
No ona who. knowa what la going on in
the national capital and haa been golni
on for a long time, needa to be told tha
they are undermlnlna the popular foun
datlona of our Democratio aovernment
and converting it Into an imperial re
public, with nothing wanting of' ronn
archlam and titular, nobility except tha
Bumenaiaiure.
,. Jkooaevelt Xaally a ring.
"TJia White Honae la already tha pal
aoa of Wnf Tha praaldaht la already
aoyeralga la everythlag except tha
SECOND ANNUAL GRANGE.
FAIR OPENS AT IVIAYVILLE
Deonle.
"ii i were a KepuDiican i wouia vote
' for Bryan,
li
aro
would
Bttrk'
If I were a Renubllcan I
et the big chief with his 'big
hang, if I were a Republican
who. represents the vlcloua methods
. rl-r .nl. m rtr th. mIU
acceptable.
01
matter how' peraonally
A Boar of Baat aad Cant.
"Whatever usefulness the Republican
party evar poaseesed It haa for tha time
outlived, it atanda today a menace to
equal, taxation., and economic admlnla
tration, i not to -orderly - government
and free Institutions.
"We aeo all disguise of decency
thrown aalde; the black flag of Trust
lam run up to the masthead; tha decks
"Why should not -a member of the
court circle blurt It out that Taft la
expected merely to hold down the job
for Roosevelt, since It was thought pre
mature to run Rooaovelt -tor. the Imme
diate succession? .
"The campaign' wag ana la a family
affair. If the machine whloh nominated
Taft wa ao mercllesa toward the Re
publican allies who dared to resist it,
why should It be counted on to spare
our free Institutions after eight addi
tional years or moneyed accretion ana
un
augmented powerT
thla can ac-
v
count for the peraonal Interposition of
the president, who throws duty and
dignity to the wlnda and geta down like
a matador into the bull ring, mud
stained and powder-smirched, swearing
like a trooper at all who come within
the sound of his volee and the reach of
hia Inflamed fancy."
A Pennsvlvanlan has Invented a ma
chine which scrapea, cleans and trtma
the heads and talla from fish at the
rata of 200 to 300 a minute, according
to aiza.
Ira f , v
DRUNKENNESS
it t. i i
A Curable Disease
Eminent phyjicltni ind ' Sclen-
vtlflc Men Arrea That It Should
Be Treated a Such. ;
Drunkmneaa la a prog reaalve dlaeaae
the moAi-aeer drinker la not aatiafl.c
with ov" three drluka a' da v. the
raving Ttrr ihore 'knd -more bevomea
aa tha diaeaaa adyanfee; the
cr
irresistible i
result la Chronlo Aloohollem.'
Tha , treatment uil, auneeuriillw h
Ihouaanda right. In their own borne la
Orrlne.. It U a . aolantlRo .cure for
urunaanneaa and Dae gtveo aucb unl
veraal aatlafactioo that it la aold under
a poaltive guarantee to effvet a cure or
your t money win re refunded. Thlt
guaranted la given. In good faith" and la
carried put. to the letter, .Orrlne la not
a. new , remedy: It haa been eold by tha
lending druggists' In every , olty for
rear,- It hue lifted tana of thouaands
roia the deptha to worthy maahoodand
haa the hearty Indoraement of grateful
men and -women la every atatg in thd
union. , .
Orrlne No. 1 la tha aecret remedy
Orrlne No. S. la for thoae willing to takj
tha treatment IClther form coats $1.00,
Tha guarantee ia the aame In either
rase. Write to The Orrlne Co., Waah,
Ington, D. C, for free booklet on Drunk,
enness, mailed ia plain sealed envelope.
ted on receipt
druggists and
Clark A Co..
distributors. , .
Orrlne will be mailed aealed on receipt
or price, noid oy leaaing aruggn
In thla city by Woodward. Clark
C. J. QuInnA
"" (Special Dlipatcb to Tba Joarail.)
Condon. Or.. Oct. . The thriving lit
tle town of Mayville 1 In holiday at
tire today in honor of the opening of the
second annual grange fair, held under
the ausplcea of the granges of Gil
liam and Wheeler counties. Several hun
dred are In attendance, beaidea acores of
grangers who are here to celebrate the
conclusion of harvest.
The lower floor or tne grange nan is
crowded with exhibits of cereals and
he aecond floor of the I.
graaaea and other field products. On
. u. u. it, Dana-
George B. Dukek.
Ing the women's i department haa .aome aa -debate held. Bister Baptlsta found
fine dlsplaya of handiwork. The Burns th, aootety a year ago. She la In
at' Spokane, Wae, haa just closed an
alght-day missionary at the Catholic
church In 4hls city, of which Rev.
Thomas Cant well ia rector. The church
waa too .small to accommodate tba au-
dlencea. .
At the clone of the Series of lectures
the young men or the congregation re
organized the 'Stella Marls society,
wnicn win do a literary organisation.
Literary subjects are to be dlacuaaed
bulldlna- haa been set apart for the ooul
try exhibit and the livestock la housed
In the stables of Stlnchfield A Golden.
This department is under the super
vision of William Rettle or Fossil, a
well known sheepman. A feature of the
fair la the presence of a party of In
structors from the Oregon Agricultural
college, consisting of Dr. James Wlthy
combe, C. L. Lewis and H. D. Scudder.
The executive committee, compoaed of
C. J. Qulnn, master of the Mayville
grange, George B. Dukek and W. J. Ed
wards, has been unusually active In
pushing the fair. ,
charge of
this city.
St Thomaa Aquinas school, I
The "Sole .of "
Honor" in Selz
Royal Blue Shoe
The' sole of , honor is made
' of .'good oak-tanned leather;
'there's a tough, durable
quality to oak-bark tannage1
that you want' in the wear,
that other tannages ; don't
havel ".'; :
We recommend Selz Royal Blue, Shoes because
it s one of the moderate-priced shoes that s made with
oak soles; and made honestly all through of the best
materials, v Fall styles arc here.
We'll fit your feet perfectly with Selz Royal Blue.
$3.50, $4.00, $5,00
Seventh and Washington.
Tomorrow (Saturday) will positively
oe last aay .ior aiacount on west side
gas bills. Don t forget to read Gas Tips.
Worth m dnllar a box Satin akin face powder
coaia dui 4COC. Are you using 117
SIDELINE, STORILS
Or GREAT NORTHWEST
FILES OX M'KENZIB
River to Develop Power for Elec
trical Purposeg.
(Special Dispatch to Tne Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Oct 9. P. A. Anderson,
who Is said to represent a body of
capitalist whose identity Is not known'
t nrenenf. has lust filed On 88.001)
cubic inches of the waters of the Mc
Kenxie river, miner's measure, for
ower purposes, ana 11 is saia ine cp
tallsts will soon begin the work of de
veloping the power for electrical pur
PThe filing was made at a point about
4A miiM enat of Eutrene. 'The proposed
canal is to be 60 foet wide" and 20 feet
deep and it will cross six sections of
land. .
Many filings have been made on the
McKensle waters for power purposes
during the past two or three years,
but as yet no active work has been
taken to develop the power.
SCARCITY OP SHEEP
planned by
posed of 1 members.
the
local committee' eom-
Jurira Sontr held
a preliminary meeting with local a-ood
road enthusiasts a few days ago.
HORSE HIKES; GIRL
LOST SIXTY HOURS
(United rreea Leaaed Wlre.
Socorro. N. M.. Oct. .After wander
ing about the Magdalena moitntalna for
tnree days ana two nignts, nair erased
with pain and In a starving cftndition.
Miss Euohralla Bonavldea. the beautiful
daughter of a prominent rancher here,
la at her fathers home recovering from
er terrible expeience.
Sunday moninar Miss Bonavldea atart. I
led for a ride in the mountains. She was
thrown from her horse and ao palnully
Injured that she was unable to recap
ture the animal. As soon as she re
covered her strength she set out for
home on foot, but became lost In the
she waa found by the mounted police,
who had been sent out by the distracted
father as soon as the riderless horse re
turned to the ranch.
BARRISTERS ORGANIZE
To Welcome Cardinal Gibbons.
(Rpeelal Dfaoatch t The Journal. 1
Ha., uct. ,s. Elaborate
.White Salmon and Hood River Legal
Profession Unite
(Special fMapttca to Tha Journal.)
Hood River, Or., Oct. 9. At a meet
ing held last evening by the members Bonaparts.
Baltimore.
preparations have been made for the
public welcome to be given tomorrow
to Cardinal Gibbons upon his return
from abroad. At the station addresses
will be made by Governor Crothers.
Mayor Mahool and Attorney-General
The cardinal will be
zsxrssnxzzssszsxzzxczzsxssSansxsssxzzzsi&izzsi
International Correspondence Schools
B
M
H
H
8
M
M
M
M
N
. M
H
H
R
R
N
H
rzzzz
M
m
m
I
SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA
Sjpecial Display
Skidmore Drug
151 THIRD STREET
OCTOBER 8, 9, AND 10
Co.
Decrease of Two Thirds In Lake
County's Woolly Quadrupeds.
(Special Diapatch to The Journal.)
Klamath . Falls, Or.. Oct. . LAke
county has only a third as many sheep
within its borders thla year as It us
ually has. Dave Elder, who owna a
fourth of all the sheep In the county,
passed through Klamath Tails this week
from his feeding grounds in the Weyer-
naeuser nmuer wbbi ui ncio, emu cmo i
that there are .only about 100,000 sheep
in Lake county.
K'nn. are aniline- and nearly all will
be held until next season for higher
prices. Wool Is being held ror lb cents.
while 11 cents is being orrered.
The new arrangement of leasing tim
ber' land for erasing purposes is prov
ing satisiactory. auaougn
expensive.
of the legal profession of White Sal
mon and-Hood River, preliminary atana
were taken to form a local bar asso
ciation. County Judge A. J. Derbv was
elected temporary .president and JJrneatj
. omitn oecreiary. a committee was
appointed . n permanent orgi
Another meeting will be held duiinjr the
organisation.
fruit fair, which will be concluded with
a banquet.
LECTURES AT COKDOX
Rev. P. J. O'Reilly Closes Series at
Catholic Church.
(Rpedal Dfapatch to Tba Journal.! '
Condon, On, Oct. 9. Rev. P. J. O'Reil
ly, formerly chaplain of Gonzaga college
escorted to his residence by
parade which. Is expected to
embrace 10,000 or 15,000 men, repre
senting the Catholic parlshea of Bal
timore and wasmngton.
v TEA
Not 1 in 1000 who buy
Schilling's Best wants the
money.
Tear grocer rehires roar money If yon dost
Ilk Schilling's Best; we pay him.
Two Scholarships Given
Away Absolutely Free by
x Skidmore Drug Co.
ASK FOR PARTICULARS
Local Office 425 Washington Street s
PHONES MAIN 1028, A-5501 g
IIZSZZSSZZ9BSS5ZEZEZEEIEXZZEZZSSZSZSZISKIZSaa
It is more
ON'E BID RECEIVED
Correct Clothes
ONE of the satisfactory things about our
Clothes is that there is a style, or rather
a number of styles, for every type of man.
The young fellow, who likes to spread himself
to the limit, is well provided for, and so' is the
man who is more quiet in his taste.
Dignity, tone and character serve to keep
our garments within the gates of good judg
ment, though in every line they are indicative
of Clever tailoring and the latter-day innova
tions of fashion. .
We call "special attention
to our Suits and Overcoats
at 910, 915, 920 and
?25. We are showing un
usual values for these mod
est prices. Offerings
worth investigating.
Klamath Ranchers Do Not Patronize
New Scheme.
miwhl Dlanatrh to Tba Joamal.1
Klamath Falls. Or.. Oct. 9. Only one
bid, J. W. Jory, was received by the
Klamath Water Users' association for
the building of the south branch laterals.
This is tne worn on wnicn u was
planned to try the experiment of land
owners bidding, to be paid in certlfl-J
cates, that could be applied on water I
navments.
The lack of bids Is a a or I bed to the
fact of the present laterals being too
far away from the ranches, necessitat-1
Ing the establishment of large campa.
Aa the work Droaresses into tbe val
ley, land owners will then bid on the
contracts, they state. ,
FOR KEEPING LIQCOR
Eugene-Merchant Convicted of Vio- I
. lating Local Option.
(Special Dlapateb to Tbe Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Oct . Joseph Jacobs, a!
storekeeper of this city, waa convicted
bv a lurv yesterday of violating the
city's ordinance which makes it an of
fense to KeeD iiauors storea on one s
premises ror sale, tie win do sentenced
today. As soon as the trial was over
he waa arrested aratn on tne cnara
nf vlola.ttna the local ortion law and will
be given a trial before the Jtiettce of
the peace some time next week.
Jacobs haa twice before been con
victed of violating the local option law
and given heavy sentences, one of the
ententes Includlnc a term of 10 days
in the county jeji.
FRANCHISE IS GRANTED
-? MOM
lottljiao (Do
Irrigation Is About to Be Realised
by Klamathites.
Mmm Hl Mmatrfc ta The Jearaal I
Klamath Falls. Or.. Oct ft. Tbe Fnl-
ted States government haa been granted
a franchise by tne city council ror a
concrete conduit along jiign street in
West Klamath Falls. This franchise
I haa beea before tbe council nearly two
years. I
Tha eondult win be aa extension of I
what Is called the Keno canal, now end-1
Ing at the Moore power bouae, and
when extended will furnish water te the
l ranches on tbe west sWle-of tbe liver.
I which have never heretofore been Ir
rigated. .
GOOD ROADS MEETING
4.
Gu3 IfuhnProp, .
165-170 Third Street, Bet Morrison and Yamhill
j Gilliam Coutr WiTJ Disease Problem
October IT.
i fflii flif MmM aa TV Zaai-Mt l
I Cetidoo. .Or, Oct. .arreanlatlve
WWOUl , IU ill . . win w v. ' " ' . . f
attend a bis road metljg "anii-ii win Kel
addreiaaol by John H. eVtt of ltn. I
forme rentyludse of Xlarinn -vHit-
Judca Lirr.al C htr of Prtlard, aad I
Mr lexiers lnt-rted tb r1 m4 I
nevement. Th lri will tm
n the evirtliie Ms 4'c;"- I
fcisaBBsBBSaBassssa
mi
in m vm
III II . IVsrWf
1111 l!Y&'fV7T
iiiii t ii i in Vitiu ifmt 'iira .
IIIII ."'111 I SY.i M lf,in
nil . MmmuMwtA frt lift m
lill P f ; .ilK" UK 1 1 h Jfl If 4.
iiii m? ?i v '4' if
ml wii p vMi
mi r i n
ii wmmmn&&wf
mam mmmr vmw
ii i Tfxnmmmk
III 'MIlinUWK , .
iiii li ill ?rri..ii i i 'rrsii lit I
III J I iisff:1t,iti i t (Iff
iiii fiiiuit:;n:uzf.irt hi
III . flUHtllUAlV ii
iiiii 4 tilii s.'j i;jtiii " if 1 .
Illl Ui I Vf filliUSW U 1
Illl jjJ lOP KNQVfTNO WQrt5aar
I I I 5 tZ j7 WD I
I Sm JZ gl 4
III ' I C dlTLJjf'sJJrCUUP &l
Illl 13 --. V I
TVTO matter how you look at
the clothes question;
whether you are seeking style
and worth and then economy,
or whether economy comes
first, you'll find the surest satis
faction in Stein-Bioch clothes.
No matter whafprice you pay,
you'll get the most clothes
quality your money will buy.
The quality in Stein-BIoch
clothes is certain.
Sole Agents DUNLAP HATS
:Robms6n & Co.
289:and 291 Washington Street,
. - - . w "
Perkins Hotel Building
1
j
A
far Ptume tatnm. is