The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MORNING. ; OCTOBER 11. 1903.
UNDER FIRE
OF DECENT ELEMENT
Democratic Committee Finds That Re
publican Nominee for Vice-President
Once Befriended Gamblers and Helped
Harriman's Hush Fund
(Colled Ft Imw4 Wire.
Chicago. Oct. lO.-e-Bryan headquarters
gave out officially today ths record of
James S. Sherman, Republican nominee
for the rlce-preeldency, from the time
- he changed hie politic from Democratlo
to Republican up to the preaent time.
The charges atate that Mr. Sherman
la not a proper person to elevate to the
second highest office In the land. Be
' ginning- with hie term of offtce aa mayor
', of hla native town of Utlca. N. the
exposure allege that Sherman waa
elected by gamblera and permitted
gambling an mrougn me ammnirauou.
The same "gang." It la alleged, sent him
to congress and kept him there despite
Ms bad record and hla effort to nut
through the salary grab In the Fifty
eighth congress. Also It la charged that
now Mr. Sherman ta the bead of the
Utlca Ice trust. .
In being the head of that trust he la
therefore the oppressor of the poor. It
Is charged, not only by raising the price,
but by refusing to sell to them at all
unless they are regular monthly pur
chasers. And it ta Still further brought against
him that he helped to ralae the 1260,
000 slush fund K. H. Harrlman accumu
lated for the Republlcana four years
ago. and which was the subject of an
epistolary controversy peiween mm ana
tne
and as the. head of the Utlca loe trust:
- 'Through a political deal with the
Democratlo boss, a man named Dlah
ler, he was elected. He became known
at onca as the tool of the Wheeler
Dlahler 'gang.' According to the dally
papers of Utlca at that time, the city
waa - thrown wide ODen and vice anq
BRYA MAKES
am FRIENDS
Flying Trip Through 3IIs
souri Proves Democratic
; Candidate Is Popular.
. CuJU4 freas Leased Wire.)
St. Louis, Mo., Oct 10. William
Bryan today made a flying trip across
the state from Hannibal to St Joseph
and was greeted fey great enthusiasm
Twenty-five apeechea were, made on Mr.
Bryan's trip. Everywhere be eipreaeed
abaolute confidence In hie election and
In earn anaerh Impressed upon hie hear
era that hie trip through Missouri was
not because of a rear ol Josiug us
electoral vote, but for the purpose or
reetlnc the people he had learned to
rely on to aupport his policies.
''I never go around Ml
Issourl. I al
ways go througn It ir l can ana i
know In advance what Missouri will do
at the election." he said In his first
speech at Monroe City, where 1,600 peo
ple awaited him, though hla train ar
rived at the breakfast hour. Thousands
rr..t.1 Hrvan at l'arla. lie waa In
trortuced by Senator McAllister. The
gambling were flaunfed 4n the face, of w.'J mnn.id mbetlv of
cltlsens who made an effort to enforce r!"! cmf""d d "Vr
Bryan tickled them with reference to
i president.
Sherman's See Trust Beoord.
The exposure has thla to sa
Sherman's - career .: as mayor of
ly of
Utlca
files of which sre accessible,
licenses were violated, cock fights pre
vailed and Utlca became known as a
tough town,' wher gamblers and law
breakers held sway,
gambling1 Dames.
"Oambllng dens were kept open at
all hours and on . Sunday, according to
tnese newspapers, in violation or me
law, but to the great profit of the pro
moters. Keno wis the popular game at
the Wheeler-Dlshler establishment and
the press estimated Its profits at $50,
000 a year under the Sherman regime.
Publlo meetings were held at which
Sherman's removal was demanded of
the governor.
"The toor..f Utlca know James 8.
Sherman better for what he haa done
to deprive them of loe than for what
he haa accomplished In their behalf as
a meoiDer or congress. Mr. onerman
Is the president of the Ice trust of that
city. Thoy obtained the exclusive
riant to the only pure Ice supply wlth-
Ing the vicinity of the city. Then by
buying out a rival concern thlv estab
lished a monopoly and Immediately ad
vanced the price of toe." '
liy ri nviv i , . mw. .....a . . . .
announced to them that a Pennsylvania
manufacturer of cream separators had
flven notice to hla employee that the
actory would eloee down for an ex
tended period of time If the Democratlo
nominee is eiruioti.
"I never knew before that the elee.
tlon of a Democratlo president would
make cows quit giving milk. Tet we have
the authoritative anhouncement that
the cows will dry up for years If I
am elected." he said. At Moberly. Mr.
Bryan spffte 46 minutes. He ridiculed
Taft promises without restraint and de
clared they were empty and meant
nothing and promised the people on be
half of the Iemocratlo party to give
them what they dealre In the way of
tariff revision If the ticket Is successful.
IIEWBERG TO
r MEETING PLACE
Presbyterian Synod Decides
I Xext Place of Meeting.
' Good Reports.
: ' -i
(Special Dispatch te The loaraaLl
V: Ashland. Or.. Oct1 10. The third ses
sion of the Presbyterian synod today
was marked by a large attendance. Re-
ports of Important committees and able
addresses on topics of prime interest to
workers of church were delivered. The
synod listened with deep Interest to
flev. E. J. Conner, a full blood Nes Perce
ndlan, who told of a wonderful revival
among Indians of the Pendleton presby-
report on 'foreign mission, by Rev.
: ar to soirnn ahnwa that the Dresby-
terlan church supports 968 missionaries
and has an enrollment or eo.uvv toreign
comunicants and maintains over 1,100
schools In foreign "lands, with an en
rollment of 40.000 students.
The synod went on record In favor of
a closer BaDoatn ooservance, ina wa
vered granting another day of rest In
a weelr ta workinarmen who are obllsed
to work on Sunday. It condemned se
verely baseball and other kindred rorms
of Sabbath Amusement, and decided to
hold the next synod at wewDerg.
; Resolutions were adopted calling upon
ministers to make their evening service
distinctively evangelistic ana expressing
hlrh aDiireclation of the hospitality o:
Ashland, which helped to make one of
the most agreeable sessions thus -far
held. , . , - .
CLOTHES BACK
f " III ONE
GREATER THAN
A
DREADhauGHT
Biggest Ship Eyer Built in
America Marks Con -structionKecord.
HOUR
. Detectives Kay and Mallett came Into
' the police station last night with two
men and a two-bushel sack of clothing.
The sack belonged to the men; the cloth
ing belonged to Dr. Charles A. Francis
and had been stolen from his residence
at 12 North Ninth street about an hour
before.
The doctor Immediately upon noticing
tils loss, notified the police, and within
an hour the detectives arrested James
Volts and H. Watts. They had the
clothes with them and had been trying to
sell a suit of clothes.
The thieves, who confess their crime,
evidently meant to lay In a full ward
robe for the winter. They had several
suits of clothes, negligee shirts, white
shirts with collars to match; under
clothing, socks, handkerchiefs and every
thing: needful. They had even gone so
ir aa 10 um on tneir own travel worn
rags an1 put on some of the doctor's
togs.- But In the pallce station they
were made to strip oft to the skin and
climb back Into their own clothea. They
were booked for vagrancy, but a more
serious charge will be placed against
them later.
(Hearst Neva by Longest leased Wire.)
Washington, Oct 10. The navy de
partment has been notified by President
Bowles of the Fore River Shipbuilding
company that the battleship North Da
kota will be ready fbr launching No
vember 10. All time records for Amer
ican battleship building have been
broken by .tie North Dakota, the keel
for which was laid December 11 last,
the date of the sailing of the Atlantic
fleet on its globe-encircling trip. Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Metcalf
have been personally requested by
Agent Bowles to attend the launching
to celebrate the great construction feat
and to fittingly commemorate the In
troduction to American waters of the
"greater than Dreadnaught type of bat
tleships' that are to form the fleets of
the future.
President Roosevelt made the request
for rush work on the North Dakota at
the time the contract was awarded to
the Fore River company. Admiral
Bowles told the president at the time
of the sailing of the Atlantic fleet that
he would have the North Dakota in the
water before the return of the fleet to
the Atlantic He did better than he
thought.
oovernor Burke or North Dakota has
been Invited to attend the launching,
with his staff.
The North Dakota will be the larsest
ship of any kind ever launched In Amer
loan waters.: She Is 610 feet in length,
has a beam of nearly 80 feet, a dis
placement of 20,000 tons, and Is to have
a speed of 20 knots.
The Delaware, her sister ship, which
Is being constructed by the Newport
ivews Shipbuilding- company, will be
launched in the early spring.
lilAV PICKET
AND BOYCOTT
Court Strengthens Injunc
tion but Loosens
Other Bonds.
KNELL SOUNDS
EON NEAH BEER
Josephine County Judge
Kules Against Alcoholed
"Temperance Drinks."
(BpeeUl Dispatch te The InaraaLt
Grants Pass., Oct 10. The first of
several cases of Illegal selling of liquor
was tried today in the Josephine coun
ty court, resulting In conviction. The
Jury was out only a few minutes, re
turning with a verdict of guilty. R. A.
Davis, proprietor of the Josephine ho
tel bar was the defendant Bentenoe
will be pronounced by Judge Hanna
Monday.
An Interesting feature of the case
was that Davis claimed to have sold
only near beer. Expert testimony of
a chemist, Earl Ingles, proved that the
near beer contained almost four per
cent alcohol. The beer was brewed
by the Koseburg brewery, and a quan
tities of it are being shipped here it
is likely that action will be taken
against the establishments.
Davis was defended by Attorney Rob
ert Smith, this city. Senator Harry
Norton naa cnarge or me prosecution,
and will direct all cases on the docket
for the state. Joseph McKlnney. pro
prietor of the Palace- hotel will be
tried next Private Prosecutor J. O.
Bachelder of the secret service, who
prosecuted Davis in behalf of the tem
perance people win aiso prosecute Mc
Kinney, having on several occasions. It
Is so alleged, obtained liquor at the
Palace. Miles and Carter, tltelr part
ners, proprietors of the Lay ton hotel,
will alBO be tried.
The conviction of Davis will no doubt
result in stopping the sale of near
beer and all alcoholic temperance"
drinks In Josephine county, as the an
alysis of the chemist admitted in
court, proved conclusively that such
drinks contain alcohol. Judge Hanna's
Instructions to the Jury, which are
precedent In this Jurisdiction, were that
any appreciable percentage of alcohol
makes a drink Intoxicating, therefore
it is prohibitive under the law. Soft
drink establishments occupying places
formerly saloons must therefore close
their doors, as their business has con
sisted mainly of selling near beer.
The trials are the result of a long
still hunt conducted by Detective
Bachelder for the temperance people.
or.
Those Smart
Snappy fabrics
IF YOU'RE seeking something In
the line of earmenti a little more
nobby a little more individual thin I
life average tailor ghowi yotni find
it at Nicoil'a. We want you to know
and feel that It's not merely our but-1
ineai but also our pleasure to enow
and diacuis the nobby fan ard winter
UDrici wun you. ,
If you want to be absolutely sure!
of the atyle of your garments, of the
fitting of the proper trimming of
the general workmanship see that
Nicoll's name ia in your coat. It is I
a guarantee for full and complete sat
isfaction.
TROUSERS $6 TO $12
SUITS $25 TO $50
Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
Garments to order In a day If required.
Full dress and tuaedo suits a specialty.
WOODARD, CLARKQ CO.
WOOpARDi CUARKU A .CO.
--aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaal aMaT,-'aaMMssw"-as
EMS'
33K Off
-SEASON'S END SALE.
33 Off
FITTED TRAVELING CASLS
AND ROLL UPS
TV A
An ' extraordinary offer of fine Solid Leather
Hand-Stitched Traveling Cases, fitted complete
with toilet, sets, manicure sets and every oilet'
article needed for traveling or home use. These
cases are all fine leather and lined with calf, pig
and walrus skin. The fittings are backed , with
ebony, ivory, cocobolo and celluloid, each one
;eing strictly first quality. .You, can save .33 1-3
' per cent on any case from 75f to $35.00 by
nitrrha5nc. nnw.
Black Seal Traveling Case, hand-stitched,
pig lining, with comb, brush, tooth brush,
nail brush, soap and powder boxes. Regu
larly $1.75. Special .$1.15
Black Seal Leather-Lined Case, fitted with
comb, brush,' soap box, powder box, mirror,
scissors, file and button hook. Regularly
$4.00. Special '. .$2.25
Long Grain Walrus Hand-Stitched Case,
leather-lined, with complete toilet and mani
curing sets, backed with cocobolo wood.
, Regularly $12.00. - Special . . . . . . . . .$8.00
Black Seal Case, fitted complete with gentle
man's first quality military hairbrush 'set.
An extra fine case and a wonderful bargain.
Regularly $15.00. Special ...... .$10.00
WILLfATOKRR
141 SIXTH ST COR ALDER
STA6E HELD UP
BY HIE 8AIIDIT
Eleven Men and One Woman
, Are Made to "Big Up"
All Their Cash.
BIG SPECIAL OFFER
$1.00 BOTTLE, "MICRO" and $1.00
MICRO HAIR BRUSH
FOR $1.25
t :
I 1 L
. , ' PRICE $.100
Micro destroys the dandruff germ. Absolutely kills it then it dis
solves the dried up serum or scalp fat and leaves the hair and scalp
healthy, clean and vigorous.
The Micro Hair Brush is made for us by a special process and is recommended
for us with "Micro." The hair should be brushed for at least 10 minutes each
day with the Micro Brush, first having sprinkled a little Micro on the bristles.
This week we will sell a bottle of "Micro" and a Micro Hair Brush for $1.25
.yj
PRICK
SI.OO
(Sjwdil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Missoula, Mont, Oct. 10. The Bon
ner stage, which makes dally trips be
tween this city and the town of Bon
ner, was held up aoout s ociock to
night at a point about half a mile
east of here, by a lone highwayman.
THere were 12 passengers on the coach,
11 men and one woman, all of whom
were en route to Missoula.
The total amount secured by the
robber wllL aggregate not more than $50.
Morris Bedell was the driver of the
stage coach. He was joggling along at
a lively pace, when he was halted by a
man standing in tne middle or tne road,
with a nickel-plated revolver In his
hand. The man ' had a blaok handker
chief over the lower portion of his
face.
Bedell drew up his team and the rob
ber ordered him to discount. Bedell;
obeyed the command, and then the oc
cupants of the coach were ordered to
get out. The highwayman kept hla gun
leveled on the- passegers as they hur
ried from tne coacn, ana then, ranging
the party in a semi-circle, he com
manded each to "dig up" their cash,
emphasizing the fact that he did not
want any jewelry.
The police have little hopes of effect
ing a capture, as only a meague de
scription of the highwayman was ob
tained. CLOTHING FIRM IIS
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
OUR TRUSSES
Will hold any rupture that can be held by
a truss. Dozens of different styles to se
lect from, and at prices to fit any purse.
LADY AND GENTLEMEN FITTERS
NOV DISONi1Sa
Edison Phonographs to play the new four
minute record the clearest, best-toned rec
ord made. FREE CONCERT TUESDAY
EVENINGS AT 7:30 O'CLOCK.
OFSH
BATS 10 A. at
TO P. as.
MM
CAJfABtsJr
XOSXT TAX
SIT AT VAB.
Outlet Clothing Company Stock
holders in Secret Meeting.
A meeting of stockholders of the
Outlet Clothing company was held yes
terday at the Hotel Oregon. The real
facts of the meeting are held secret and
none of the stockholders that were seen
wouid discuss the affairs of the com
pany. But It leaked, out that the meet
ing held was very spirited and that they
could not acres on any plans to con
tinue. Several of the stockholders were
unable to come up with the money for
the amount t stock subscribed, and
this angered those that had paid for
their stock in full. The manager was
seen today and In going over the ai-
Ittim HI me JluyaiiJ nn.u . a out ' J t
yes very sorry, that our little financial
trouble his become public property. I
trust that everything will be satisfac-
tnrllv settled in a few davs. We have
the location and the best makes of
merchandise that money can buy and
when I went east a short time ago, I
bought my goods right, but the season
has been consiaeraoiy Dacawara. ttven
Ht thnt I exnect trade to nick UB soon
and we will no doubt do our share of
business. The outlook in general is
much better this presidential election
year than any previous one i can re
member."
A nronoBltlon Is taking
.Himalayas 01 a
form for the I
tnhlishment In the
sanitarium on modern lines for con
sumptives. The rich natives are manlrl
festlnir a deeo interest in the scheme I
and seen to be ready to help financially!
In bringing It to a realization.
SHI NONPAREIL'S
Large Stock of
Simon Bolivar Buckner. now In his
ty-slXth year, has the distinction
f being the only surviving lieutenant-
oz
general
Alexander P.
tne confederacy. General
tewert, whs AlrA &
nays ago at ine age or S7. also held
the rank of lieutenant-general In the
southern army. General Buckner, de
spite Ms advanced age. Is far from be
ing Inactive, and In the last few months
has taken a' leading pert In the fight
against the lawless Kentucky 'night
riders.' who hare hn itMtiYirtn.
becco fields and spreading terror
inromnoui me state.
This Advertisement
- OI Hoed' s Sarsaparllla Is to remind yon
of Its great merit aa a blood purifier.
appetite-giver, and as a nerve, stomach
and digestive tonic Nothing else Uke
It. do other haa so o"d a record, no
ther will de yoa a much good. It
cures.
Sesvfml It Tears - --Hood s Faraapa
tilla has cured me of scrofula, with
which I hsve bera troubled for 11 years.
My little daughter had a scrofula swell
Ins on her seek an4 Hood's SarsapariJa
a)e rurd her " Mrs. O. Msnia. Annaa
tfaia. Minnesota.
' Py peyeta 1 was troubled for
Snonihs with dwpepsla iM could not
t aaytking without distress I her a
taking Hood S araapaniia and was soon
improving. I tor-U It steadily until I
as cures. - ldia at cm heoJer. AtboL
Juja
mvhsastisss "1 was severely afflicted
wti h rheumatism, say kaeet hadly
seiiea hood Kareapertlla holp4 ma
erter eiber aed4vfMa fall aatd It ass
i-r r' W4 aar I'a." J sale KlUaavr.
hi i.a Grove. N. T.
H'wlt S-rr r"s Is sr!T everr
f ti-. r.t itqsil. or tn tablet
f -- - -4 SAraoaabo. posse (
. i aur by C i. Hoed
v-. .-"., ta I
(United Press Leased Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 10. A decision in which
the United States circuit court of ap
peals held that a lower tribunal went
too far In prohibiting peaceful picket
ing in connection with tbe Iron mold
ers' strike with the plants of the Allls
Chalmers company several years ago,
was handed down today. " '"
Tbe federal court Injunction Issued
against the Iron Holders' Local. No. 126,
of Milwaukee was upheld In many par
ticulars, but was considerably modified
and a number of its paragraphs va
cated. The decision was reached by Judges
Groftacup, Baker and Seaman. Judged
natter wrote tne opinion ana a concur
ring opinion of Judge Grosscup is at
tached to It.
In modifying the Injunction of the
lower court relative to picketing, the
appellate court embodied In the fifth
paragraph of the Injunction provisions
the words. "In a threatening or Intimi
dating manner the complainant's places
of business or tbe homes or boarding
houses or residences of the said com
pany's employes."
The decision Is construed by the
unions, to mean that peaceful pick
eting may he lawfully used. The
sustaining of the ruling of the
lower court In every particular ex
cept In the respect that they "cannot
use rr ear. a other than peaceable and
without Intimidation.' Is regarded by
lawyers as strengthening the general
rule of Injunctions, but labor leaders
think the upper court has given ap
proval to peaceable boycotts and pick
eting. Tbe derision will not cr.aree the ef.
fert or ar.y strike, since the trouble at
that plant had ended long before the
case reached the court.
Cloak
and
Suits
Must Be Sold at Once
Regardless of Cost
This store has been leased to other parties and we must, go on November 1.
Come and select your new Fall Suits at these prices all new, up-to-date garments.
Regular
$15.00 and $17.50
Black and Blue Suits
t Sale Price
?11.85
Regular
$30.00 and $35.00
New Novelty Suits
Sale Price
919.85
Regular
$7.50
Silk Petticoats
Sale Price
9-1.05
Regular
$7.50 and $8.50
Dress Skirts
Sale Price
94.95
Regular
$25.00 and $27.5B
Pretty Fall Suits
Sale Price
918.75
Regular
$10.00
Black Coats
Sale Price
94.95
Baby Grands
Several magnificent Baby Grands out of our "Baby Show"
the most elaborate display of Grands ever attempted remain
on sale on our second floor. The instruments are positively per.
feet, the price are surely attractive and terms of payment can
be arranged to suit any reasonable buyer.
Why not a Baby Grand now? Well take an old instrument
or two in part payment if need be.
Eilers Piano House
THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY.
Biggest Best.
Not an Agency
Nor Branch.
The manufacture of chip Vats and
plalte Is a very ancient one sr d charac- ,
teristJc of the. pranaca of Mo4na. i
Italy, hating een Introduced at -mi
at tbe bernlS "t the slitesnth cen
tury fry Ntoote Blevdn. Ia i.mi..
Te efcte la ut trrocrH a rrwtal pml
cwe fpriu a wiijw tree crews aa i
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M.
THE NONPAREIL
124 SEVENTH ST.
Two Entrances
334 WASHINGTON
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
LAiuirsT. rnrr nrxD.r rArro ix the orfjgox oouxtrt
wan m torn l a