The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 18, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. .TORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13. 1008. GEN ERALS OF G. 0. P. L A COIC Roosevelt, Taft and High Counsellors at : White House Today Shall Roosevejt Take Stump? How About Hughes; Also Forak'er and La Follette. ' By W. a. Millar. . Staff Correspondent . i uiuua rreas. Washington. Oct' lT.Prssldant ' Roosevelt wll) tomorrow be given from n unquestioned authority oomprenen . slve report of the political situation in the went, thelnlddle weat and a porUon of the southern states. William 11 Taft. the Republican standard-bearer, win 'ha hia tina tomorrow at break fast and luncheon, after hla notable a wins- around the circle. The greater portion of the day. following attendance at church, will be devoted lo a discus sion of oolitlcal affair. It Is under stood that the cabinet roembera In the city and the political generals who are accompanying the Republican candidate will be present at tne conrerenca. The outcome of the deliberations may determine whether President Roosevlt will deliver one or more speeches in New York atate, as has been suggested by several of his eastern advisors. The conference at the White House gives promise of being one of the most notable events In political hlatory. Com ing as It does at the beginning of the last two weeks of a campaign unsur passed In its ran id unfoldment of sen' sational incident-, and at the conclusion of a notable tour by the administration candidatethe conferees will be In a position to place their fingers upon the 'sore spots' and formulate a plan of battle. for a whirlwind finish. Taft Might Save Hughes. While Judge Taft has been touring the west, President Roosevelt has been earnestly engaged In sounding political sentiment In the east. Advices coming to the White House give the Kmplre state to Taft but predict the defeat of oovernor Hugnes. it is me w mio House impression that If Judge Taft throws himself Into the breach he may save the dav for Huahes. The Connecticut situation Is oauslng some concern. The fight against can didate LJlley was reported to the pres ident today to be extreroaly bitter. It was these advices that induced the pres ident to Issue a statement which In ef fect announced the administration's en tire approval of Lllley's campaign, f Uneasy Abont Ohio. But New York and Ohio will be the mitin battleground during the closing days of the campaign. Although the president and the mem bers of his cabinet continue to express the utmost confidence In Taft's elec tion, their anxiety as to the situation In Taft's awn state I manifest . Discussing the situation In Ohio, one of the members of. the cabinet, tonight said: "Whllt I think Ohio la safely Repub lican there has been a lot of talk re cently about Koraker's friends knifing the ticket,' I presume tney will do so to some extent, for the feeling has been very bitter. There is also disaf fection among the labor and negro vote In the state, but this should be offset somewnat by the Lea and Hisgen lion ets, 'Which will undoubtedly counteract a considerable number of labor votes. Mr. Taft's recent trip In the state, when he addressed himself - particularly to worklngmen, will be produotivs of good results J .am syre." i nun cauinei memoer, sunougn R reaving confidence In Tart's carrying ew York state, admitted that there were grave doubts aa to Hughes pulling through. Dlsousslng the situation else where, he said; Counts on Standpatters. I have no knowledge that the La Follette factldh in Wisconsin Is going to cut the national ticket to anv ex tent, although there have been rumor to that effect. - Kansas has been re ported to be close, but I do not think the results will show it. The Republican DartT this vear has K-ar .A,,KI.J with " Ia, ..,(Anal state fla-hts. I attribute this to the fact that the standpatters havo been try ing to maintain tneir ground against tne representatives 01 Kooseveit policies. But when It comes to voting, I do not see how the standpatters can find any nome put tne Republican party, cer tainly ther cannot gain anything by votina for Bryan, and even if It does o against the grain. I think they will finally decide to elect Taft. Zn the Closing Bash. Postmaster-General Meyer made a speech here tonight before the District of Columbia League of Republican olubs in which he took as his text Bryan s issue of the guarantee of bank deposits, pronouncing It "socialistic in the extreme and In violation of all equitable principles New York Monday night next and i Few Spdals Hers are t.'few extra values' that w have fa stock at the pres ent time. We are (rank to aa the are purely an advertisement, Unleia they advertise our business we are not making; any money out of them to apeak of. We believe, however, that if we can ret , new customers thereby, it will mean continuoua patronage for the future apd that's our object in selling these specials at practically cost prices. , , (Pe00 Outclass (D50 tifulquadru- flf OU ' 8"1- Bowl fli iA P,e Brcd worth $4.50 T Plate worth $4.50 "tl f"1 Our Biggest Special. A Sterling I rfT' Silver. Thimble. All sizes. By II vLJ V53 mail 17c $A CA'For gold Fountain ' T,l CA For5-in. 1 -3 v Pens, all points. Ifll e,V Cut H Nothing better in Yll Glass i town under $2.50 Nappies 1 Qfn Or just One-Third Off of every O d3 7T HAND BAG In the store for one week. They are new and include Alligators, Seals, Walrusr Pig Skin, Goat, Calf, Patent Leather., etc, in the nobby abapes and tizea. Jewelers Opticians JAEGER- B80S. 266 MORRISON STREET, Bet. 3rd and 4th Sts. PACKERS PLOT TO EVADE TRUST LAW By Fiction of English Holding Company It Is Planned to Defeat Will of the People Western Case That Will Have Jluch to Do With the Project. BBsaB ' r ,- , I " , ' 4 , ' ' f ? -' . 'J . ' - '., , t i - A . -r - ; "'' ' -' - J Y. U ' " ( a. iM ' V ' ' V - ' : " " - ' - 1 . I " ; " 11' - i College Brand for Young Clothes Men -to satisfv the vouncr men in their dress requirements has always been the ' aim of this department. We have many of our models made up by exclusive makers of young men's clothes only;' 1 and always show the smartest and most nobby styles. Our suits are shown with dip fronts, long roll lapels, tuff on sleeves and peg-top trousers; newest fall and winter shades and , pattern ef- " r ldU. JTiiCCa AOiiC - x $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 in Secretary of War Wrifrht will speak the campalan in that state will be closed on tne ntRnt or octooer si by Secre tary of State Root. An interesting; feature of the closing days of the campaign will be the ap pearance of both Taft and Bryan at rival political gatherings at the same time in Syracuse on the Thursday be fore election. FOOTPRINT LEADS SLEUTHS A MERRY CHASE, ENDING NOWHERE j' Twa indefatigable officers did a piece of Sherlock Holmes work; last week that realty should have brought the guilty man to book. It looked like a strong clew, and the further they followed It the more sure were they that when they untangled the skein they would find at the other end the thug who knocked out P. B. Kelly, the station agent at Estacada and robbed the depot aafe last Saturday night. There was nothing the matter with their work the only trouble waa that It waa a false clew which presented It self. Kelly waa struck down sbout 8 o'clock while sealing a car at USstacada. j The safe was robbed or 43. w. LUIls, special agent of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, and Peputy SHariff Archie Leonard went to work. " Kelly had been put out gf business before he had any opportunity to see the features of his assailant, so he could give the officers little help, much as he wished to do so. In leaving the station the robber had, however, stepped Into the soft clay bank, leaving a plain footprint several inches deep. It was evident that the mark had been made by Shoes with pointed toes, and apparently new shoes at that. When they learned that a man who bore a bad reputation had left his work in a wood camp three miles away, and, after saying that he was going to Esta cada, went to Currinsville Instead, they iook an interest in Mr. waa Man, wnen they found that he had bought a pair of shoes corresponding to those which apparently made the print at the Eata cada station, the scent grew fresher. Then they were told that ha was out of money Saturday, ana had vainly tried to Dorrow money. By this time the two officers had walked miles upon miles, going from one wood camp to another, but nowhere was there any further trace of the man they wanted. That the much-wanted man had $30 due which he could have drawn Mon day was the next piece of news. All day Monday they worked, and still no sign of their man. Neither did he come for his money Tuesday, nor Wednesday. By this time Lillis and Leonard felt convinced that they were on the right track, and had the man with the bad record appeared he would have been ar- reatea on tne spot. The end came suddenly. Jn Portland Thursday they learned tHat the man in question had Deen In the city Saturday night and at the time the robbery at Estacada was taking place he was draw ing out a sum due him from another company. It was an absolute alibi! HOOD' RIVER" UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVES FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET (Bearat Newt br Lonrwt LfJ Wire.) New York, Oct. 17. Considerable in terest is shown In legal clrclesover the report that the big Chicago packing concerns are contemplating the organ ization of an English holding company in order to get around the so-called anti trust laws of various states In this oountry. It Is ndt admitted Dy tne Ar mour, Swift, or" Morris Interests that such a proposition Is contemplatea, dui It can be stated on good authority that the matter has been under considera tion for some time. Th ri-nt decision in California, con victing the Sacramento manager of the Western Meat company of conspiracy In rpBlrRlnt of trade under the Cartwrlght nntl-tmiftt act of that state, has aroused a irood deal of interest. Inasmuch as it Is believed that this decision will be likely to be made the basis of similar actions against the company In other The Western Meat company, which 1 a letred to be controllea Dy Bwm Co. and Nelson Morris & Co., operates in that section In a manner similar to the National Packing company In the east, which la controlled by the three Fn.Chi0"S(.paolt!n'r nouee- Proceedfl h,?ve. been instituted In CaliforTl NSPECT10 mm (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ' Hood Blver, Or, Oct 17. The Hood "River University club, which. It 1 tated. is the only, organisation of thl kind in a town the else of Hood River in the United States, gives Its first an nual banquet he-re tonight at the Mount Hood hotel. Seventy-two of. the 8 members were present. Autumn leaves nd college pennants, end flags from almost every college In the United States decorated tne banquet room. The program was aa follows: Ad- AUTOPSY SHOWS BODY III BAB CASE At an autopsy held at the coroner's office over, the body of Jack Nuaent who waa found dead nnder aa eld dock at the foot of Kverett street yesterday morning developed the tmct that the man wno is inougni oy soma lo nava been murdered waa suffering at tha time or nis om or pneumonia eora plited with heart failure. The coroner la not Inclined to bellera the murder theory. However, the po sition or in poqy wnesj round lea vet a question as to how It got tbra and no explanation haa been made aa te the large gasti on ua rornara. TEACHERS' SALARIES 3IAY BE RAISED SOOX The salaries af school terhere new etrplnyed In th paMtc schools sre ta be riven a boomt of from 1 S to J per refit at a'n earlv meeting of tha hoaH t.f director. Tne matter Iuls tw j -ter -rms4erattow fer soma time, Imt whether or f"t tlse te pr rent rale which tfc tarre aak for or I II rwr rnt rstoe wUl be grmnte4 remains for the iKxrd to eeld. ner are aNoat S leader fw atrpleyoj ta tb ptjMe & t . The re li sal wry wt'l mmn a" aldiMal etr'!!-n-e ef f-e Jll t a yr Tkte aver re oaiary to fee paid will fee afaual tie. dress, "The Value of a University Club," Honorable B. J. Smith; 'The Value of a University Club to a Com munity," J. Van Nice Bandy; "The Uni versities of the Pacific Coast," Pro fessor C. I. Lewis of Corvallis; recita tion by John Leland Henderson; "Why the University Club Should Give a Hop This Winter," R. W. Kelley; "Remarks on the Hood River University Club.'' E. H. Shepard; solo, Murray Kay. "Our Alma Matera;" Judge A. J Derby, "The Ladiee;" Pr. D. Ij. Dumble. "How It Feels to Be a Father;' Charles Hall, "Orcharding aa a Vacation for the Col lege Man," J. L, Roberts. With the new system of medical in pectlon established in the Portland Dubllc schools -barely two weeks, the value of the Innovation secured through the efforts of Superintendent Rlgler and Dr. Esther C. PohL city health officer, has already been signally dem onstrated. Dr. L. B. Storey, one of the two school Inspectors appointed recently by the mayor, found two cases of small nor in the Clinton-Kelly school on the occasion oi nia nrst visit to me duiiu- lnar. It- was at once closed and thor oughly, disinfected. Only one day of school was lost. If Dr. Btorey had not inspected tne school DuiiQina tne neaitn ornce wouia have had no means of knowing that a contaelous disease was present there until smallpox had spread all over the Clinton-Kelly district ana tne scnooi would have been obliged to close down for the rest or tne term just as tne Chapman school did last term. It will be remembered that this last mentioned school was discontinued two months before tne term ended and at one time 10 families in the district were quarantined by the health depart ment. The upnecessary expense caused to the city by this condition of things amounted to many times the salary of a medical Inspector and the lost time of the students of the district cannot be replaced. iJJJLF ,nst ihe m"at company as a cor poration under tha tc .""?," tin lh.tiutcirae ? theae- (t believed.' will havo an important bearing UDon tha status of the National Packing company" ieiJlithe 5y.ent 2f th" decision in Cal ,t & calling for the dissolution of the ,W,OBtern Meat company and the possibility of actions befng brought in T&tili 1f th.e 9am" or against the National Packlnr enmnanv k. i-. ests back of these concerns' are said to tlon. P"-na to meet the sltua- The foreign hold! ?nu0t Jh mtera under-consideration to be brought forward in such a con-1 Lawyers dlnarrea aa tn .v. i . tZZ f V hol?ln5. comPanK -would have any better standing In the tfnited States courts than did the Northern Securities company. The Overcoat and Raincoat Season s- a-e -m id ai nauu and we are showing a grand se lection of garments, button to the chin and long roll models, in single and It 1 f T? ... . aou.Die-Dreasr.ea sxyies. i'nees range , from: $7 CTA t- (tA MUST GIVE UP THEIBi WITNESS FEES Detectives Tlchenor and Hellyer will not pocket the witness fees which they are to receive for testifying in the Mar tin case If they obey the orders of Act- ng unier or fouce Moore, 'ine act ing chief learned of the claims put in by the detectives yesterday and ordered that the money be turned over to the police benefit fund. Detectives have always been sup posed to turn in witness fees which tnev receive ror tne oenerit or tneir sick brothers but the fact that, they have not been doing so was developed Friday when the clerk to whom the money is to be paid, said that he never before knew that policemen collected witness fees. None had ever been turned In to him, he said and he supposed that police officers testified because it was their duty. SEVEN MILLION POUNDS OF WOOL HANDLED BY PENDLETON MILLS (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Oct. 17. Estimates show that more wool has been shipped out of Pendleton during the present sea eon than from any other city west of the Mlsslsaloni. Seven million pounds was handled by the Pendleton scour ing mills. During tha season which closed today and half a million was shipped by other warehouses in this city. The shipments from here in cluded the entire product of the Wal lowa country sent here for grading and baling, Ilngton and Heppner wool handled by the scouring mills, whose work includ ed grading and baling 4,000,000 pounds and scouring 8,000,000. The mills were operated tflve months this year and paid out In wages 120,000. Tomorrow and Tuesday positively the last days for discount on east side gas bills. Don't forget to read "Gas Tips." Eyes tested free at Metzger's. Two more weeks of campaigning: and big shipments of Ar- tired the country will be. sow t2a3E39 IXJWirOI'il Fancy Furs See these Furs to appreciate the good values we are offering; Mon day specials of Stoles, Muffs and fancy Neckpieces. SABLE FOX .SET, extra large automobile Rug Muff with natural heads and brush tails, plain satin lined, very durable: regular $22, Monday special $14.67J THE STORE WITH THE UDtRAL HONEY BACK F01ICV 4 COR. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS SAM E. WERTHEIMER, President and General Manager Batiste Shirt Waist Fancy French Tailored Waist, long tucked sleeves, accordion pleated trimmings, with Irish croched buttons, 1 Extra spe cial for Monday, reg. f r $4.85 value at .... . .ejjsj.lej 66 SATISFACTION" IS THE KEYNOTE v OF OUR By fl W or (Enrnfl fr1 Quaker Maid Rye . j Awarded Three Gold Medals Vv . r "The Whiskey h J&WV H wilha BpatatloCj K S I "U. imrtro trwvm award at I 1 ' Uaels Wrv- YT. tmt Prl rwrm FnM aa I ;' 1 L"ik. lawa.ral rrkMi. Ia: UM w Claf . . 3. HKISCH & CO. KassasCity.Mo. figgl THE ONE QUESTION WE ALWAYS ASK IS: Will this or that give satisfaction? We are not so short-sighted that we count a sale made after the purchase d completed. The transaction is never closed until the garment has given satis faction. With that thought in mind, we order our Suits and Coats and Waists and Skirts. We make it the beginning of every purchase. We make few boastful and extravagant claims. Our garments, we believe, will do more shouting, either for or against us, than anything we might say. One important statement, however, which we would have you, remember, especially at a time like this, is we give you the best at the price, no matter what the price, .,-' ' . HANDSOME TAILOR-MADE SUITS of Serge and Fancy Suitings, in red, brown, smoke, black, green, blue, gray, stripes and mixtures. Gored and pleated skirts. Coats lined with sitin, trimmed with satin strappings and buttons. tft fA New hipless models. Special for Monday selling at. ' el)XOaDU NEW DEPARTMENT OPENED The finest quality of Blankets of a great many of the largest blanket mills in the country will be represented in this NEW DEPARTMENT, including the celebrated Oregon City Blankets. We wish every one, interested or not, to come and LOOK, WEIGH THEM. MEASURE THEM. Poke your thumbs into their heat-holding depths. No finer wool'ever grew on a sheep's back than will be represented here, and the prices will be accordingly low. See Our Window Display of Blankets. Beanly Parlors Dair Dept. Free! Free! Free! One-dollar treatment free with every $1 purchase of cosmetics. All our Hair Goods are imported direct. You reap the benefit of my buying i large quanti ties a year's supply in advance, saving vou the middleman's profits. Scientific Facial and Scalp Treatment All blem ishes and wrinkles removed. No miracles. Aza Holmes Ribbeeke JL ($4.00 Cut Glass Bowls $1.98 We will put on sale in the Jewelry De partment 250 eight-inch perfectly cut Cut-Glass Bowls, absolutely $4.00 value. We bought a large 'quantity, which enables us to offer them at fig ures lower than they can be purchased at wholesale today MONDAY ONLY $ 1 .98 .as, Jl Fancy Feathers and IVirigs MONDAY SPECIALS IN THE MIL LINERY DEPARTMENT We have prepared a fine collection of Feathers and Wings for this Bargain Day. Start the week right by saving over one half on the price of your new hat Fancy Fheasants, reg. $2 00 Pocahontas Panda, rtg. $40..... SI. OS Pocahontas Bands, reg. $-'5.C0.....?2.-5 Beautiful Wings, rrg. $2.00 .7l Beautiful wing, reg. $.50.......?2.T. AU Other Fancies at One Third O.'f A"! Kffular Pricea.