The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 A I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, D1AISF1 BRYAN BY mm Judications All Point to Cutting Down of Former I lfepublican Pluralities ' ."Appeal for 3Iore Taft FundsExpend Millions. By John E. Iathrop. Chlcao. Oct It.Havins; Just talked with tlia correspondent of a Republican newspaper who bas studied Indiana con ditions for two weeks and comparing hi observation with reports received a I both headouarters here, it seems safe airt that the slate will ba for Hryan. It la significant that all Imle i.arwlant rAi-rMnoiidenls write that. Willie Henubllcan correspondents do not take ill!) MURDERED SHERIFF 0 CRYING FOlt HELP Mystery Reverts to Old Sta tns -Iturroughs Contra dicts Story. (Bp-rUI Il-atch to TU JuuruLt flh.rldan. Wyo., Oct II In a supple mental statement to Acting CHUT I'ollie Fred Hone ycatrrdny. A. B. llur- rourtra contradict lnioi taat jtims lrouht out In ths affhlavlt he volun tarily made ami sianrd before Jula:e J. K. Hoop. October IS. In which he niim-d Kd Mlsner ss the a-Manaln of Hiicrlff Harry K. Hrown at Uakrr City, Or., two or three years ago. Murroughs, in ms arnciavii, iiipk at he was standing- wllhln eight st.'ps the snot where Hrown fell In his own yard. Ill Third street, linker City, from th effects of the bomb uaploslon. He also stated that Allmer threw tno bomb. tturouglis -was not arrested uncr man na? the arruiav t and ne ainu.i irar for three or four days, tuo Lots of It In Portland, but Daily Growing Less r I,, klrinnva rrv ffr help. Not an organ in the whole bodjr o drllcately constructed. N'nl one ao ImDorllint to health. Tin kidneys are the filters, of the hlix id. When th.y full the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there Is oolsoned blood. a liackai'he Is one of the first lndlca- tlons of kidney trouble. K Is Hie kidneys' cry for help. Head It. TVian's Kidney Pills are what Is wanted. Aro Jut what overworked kidneys need. They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work; never fall to cure any caa of kidney disease. Head the proof from a Portland cttl en : WEDNESDAY: . . ns EVENING, OCTOBER 21. 1008. uu i l aacss g Republican correapondenta do not taki 1. .liana from the doubtful list, admit ting a strong; likelihood that II will go to Bryan. . , , . .Agreeable to what I telegraphed from Denver when Kern was nominated, he haa added tremendously to Bryan's . strength In Indiana,-which already was great hecsuae of defections in the labor vote, added to gains In several other divisions of the electorate. . -The normal Republican plurality Is ironA to SO. 000. and the labor vote should virtually overturn it, leaving all gains otherwise to ds aggregates as -inr11tv for nrvnn. Investigation as to the likelihood of n inpourinar or money iu prsyiui orj' ao'a success indicates that the present estimates have already discounted any ' attempted use oi money, ana mat noin lng short of an earthquake can take In Oiana rrom Bryan. 4 ; (HO. 9. Slosh mi 'Practically all pretense at secrecy lias been thrown off now -In reference to the raisins; of a large slush fund by the Republican committee, .prominent Republicans in several instances have openly boasted ,thH they will get enouarh to turn the Election. The dobI tion taken by the Bryan managers is that ' at most $100,000 is enough for ' either party's legitimate expenses tbrouarii the remainder oi tne campaign, but the Republican .committee has sent lorth an appe&t ror i,ooo, uuu. Abandoning all mincing 01 woras, Mrs. T. J. O Hrlen of 10 East 9th St.. XT..-,!. 1 ...- I.. ...4 I. ha .ifrii-i.rH I not dintiKod my opinion of Doan's kin hlnklna he hud left town. To their "' '""; . A. .'"? Jl. i" urprlse Burroughs r-appcarwi at police 'i"i--mm in i.-".i '' a. ... 1 .... a fl,la LiAad If fit L J II I fit) III 1 1 1 1 1 I tl I It'll Mi II. ". III nil' "t:';' .,i'v':,uf?',. .i7. -r or ,, f,n, mimd g.ent relief Baker City man explained that he was "" ' r mJ ' i ' ,;," not reallv present when the bomb ex- I since t h. n several of n y neighbors ploded and killed Sheriff Brown. With nave ir.e, n, r.-meay wmi equally as nunioers or companions, nurrouini aiu 1 was ilrlnklnar in a nearby saloon, and ttractod by the noise or the explosion Bryan now charges openly in his 000.000 la being pro- speeches that the cured. He Bays can use tnat m the last few-days of A campaign claims that the ODen appeal for 11.000.' 000 is proof of an evident design to use 'B plainly that no party auch legitimately during ays of a campaign. He It improperly as In 1904, when $260,000 was usea in state. ths last week In New Tork Democrats have had enough for usual 'expenses, and will get enough more, less than $100,000 for the remaining weeks of the contest It la quite ap- rarent, however, that the level of polit ical morality Is higher this year than ever before In the management of the Bryan campaign, with no plans involv ing Improper expenditure of money on the election as far as the national com- nrittee can control events. It was a sensational occurrence today when Walter Wellman's daily letter qaoted with implied approval a business ' man who said: "I'll tell you what I think as a busi ness man. That is that we shall never have peace and stability in this country till we get Roosevelt out of the Whits House and Bryan out of politics." me expression, so used, is jumped on as indicative or me raise position as sumed by Taft as one sincerely devoted . to the Booseveit policies, ana as an evi dence of an understanding by the reac tionary Interests that Taft will be good to them, although in the western states Taft campaigns on the theory that he , will be a good Roosevelt man. The allegations of a secret deal whereby Robinson, the president's rel ative; Nelson Cromwell, the Standard Oil attorney; Morgan, head or the steel trust, and Charles P. Taft, the presi dent's brother, profited $28,000,000 in the Panama canal purchase from the . French company, are unanswered as yet, ' and this, coupled with the positive as sertion by Frenchmen of prominence, 1 has hurt Taft exceedingly. It Is not claimed that surh a deal has been proved so ttvit fair minded men must ' accept it aa true. But It is claimed that more proof has been offered than was adduced when Hearst, Roosevelt und aft declared Haskell was convicted on videnee which Monnett. the chief wlt- ness, pronounced only hearsay. Democratic leaders expect delhy in 'Answering the canal charges' until It Is too lato for a full investigation. Manv rewspapers are insistently demanding the giving up of records at once, that the facts may he mads known to the public. I learnnd today that some d tectlve work lias been done that In part substantiates the allpgutin that t2K, 000,000 was the profit to the Morpsn-Taft-Robinson and Cromwoll syndicate, taken with the full knowledge, of tne government that It wax taken. they all ran to the scene m'here they saw M liner and others gathered around Sheriff Brown's prostrate form. Accord ing to Burroughs, the sheriff died in about 20 minutes after the explosion. Burroughs told a newspaper reporter that Mfsnor was an official of the Amer ican, Federation of Labor, while to oth ers he Insisted that Mlsner was promi nently Identified with tho Western Fed eration of Miners. When this discrifi- ancy was called to his attention, Bur roughs simply smiled and declared that the two organisations were the same; while, as a matter of fact, well known to any one familiar with the labor move ment, the American Federation of La bor and the Western Foderatlon of Mi ners are not affiliated. There were other discrepancies In Bur roughs' statements. At first he said that Sherlft Brown was killed Novem ber 28, 1905, but later could not recall the exaot date, and said he thought It wag about two years ago. Burroughs is a painter, having worked at ths trade for a number of years in and about Baker City. He came to sheiidan last March, since which time j is has been working off and on at the ! minting Dusiness ana at other odd jotis. ncludlng sheepherding. Burroughs is believed to be mentally unbalanced. He haa been in trouble here considerably of late, nut ror some reason those who might be expected to bring complaint against him have not done so. About six weeks ago he became In volved in a shooting affair at Arvada. a ismall place south of Sheridan. He was arrested for the offense, but the complaining witness finally refused to prosecute, on the ground that. In his opinion. Burroughs was insane. A cou ple of weeks later he was arrested on the charge of stealing a revolver, but nthing came of this prosecution either, the complainant railing to appear gainst nim. So far as known, the local authorities have not taken any steps to learn whether there Is ground for Burroughs' statement regarding the assassination of Sheriff Brown at Baker City. jjurougns is siui nere. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. KuMter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Lulled Statv- ' Remember the name Doan's and take no other. BEING REAL WCf FOR WHILE PASTOR IS AWAY HIS FL6CK IISCJJJSASES PAY (Special DUpatcb to The Journal.) North Yakima, Wash., Oct. 21. When Rev. M. I Rose, pastor of the North Yakima Christian church, ' returns from Eugene. Or., where he is assisting at the 4 dedication of the Christian Di- 4 vlnlty school building, adjacent to the University of Oregon, he 4 will find that his salary hns 4 been Increased $50 a montti. This action, which was planned as a surprise, was taken by a full meeting of the congregation and was unanimous. Ths congrega- tion has increased so rapidly, consequently increasing the duties of the pastor, that the members of the church believed the minister entitled to more re- numeration. They accordingly voted to raise the salary from. 4 $1,200 to $1,800 a year. Governor of Kanagawa Is sues Kules for Observ ance by Japs. d'ulted Presi Leased Wire.) Yokohama, Oct. 21. The visit of Ad- I mlral Sperry's warships to the ports of Nippon has caused an apprehensive overhauling of the codes of etiquette that surpasses any "don't" book of the Occident. "Duo recognition must be given that fact 1 that It is the custom with for eigners to walk hand In hand," is a precept to the children upon observing any Inclination to spoonlness on tho part or the visitors. 'Impediments shall not be given to the foreigners at plav or on bicycles by arraying many children in the street." ine ringer snail not he pointed at foreigner," is a striking admonl- the tion. "Those who are learning foreign lan guages shall not try unnecessary talk with foreigners for the mere purnose of practicing their tongue." For the protection of women the gov ernor writes: "The ageof a foreigner shall not h asked unless some special necessity de mands it. "It shall he understood that when jureigner mints ai ills watch h anir. gents that he has some urgent ens-aare- ment." The Japanese Weekly Gazette, In whieli the governor gives his advice to tho unmannered, contains nearly a column of polite hints that include cer tain observances of cleanliness rteemeH I to hp particularly nlen-dlnir in "tha j elgner." 4j ; 1 fiBRTJU-KEM CLUB IS FORMED BY STUDENTS SHOT FOR BEAR, INSTANTLY KILLED Riddle, Or., Ort. 21. Oscar Webber shot Alex Frank for a bear while hunt ing in Cow Creek canyon, near here, about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Frank was killed instantly. Both are railroad men, Webber is a fireman, Frank was a brakeman. The dead man leaves a bride of a month. j ll fcf I -41 I am S S S, . J Baa mmsaaw v X m ' IIP 1 I as 1 1 III (Sperial ninpntrh to The Journal.) 4 University of Oregon, Eugene, 4 Oot. 21. An enthusiastic Uni- verslty of Oregon Bryan and a Kern club was formed last night a i with 50 charter members. Fol- 4 I lowing are the officers: Presi- j dent, I.eroy Woods; vlee-presl- dent. Earl Strong; secretary, a j Wilson C. Nicholas; executive j committee, Charles McSnow, 4, Waller Mclntyre and Virgil 4) I Cooper. j I lie club will be addressed n"xl Saturday evening by Hon. Charles Galloway, an alumnus of a the I'niversity of Oregon, and Augustus Huekensteln. one of the presidential electors, at the j university. a , Several of the students have 4 j volunteered their services in the a : campaign and will make speeches at several places. a j ROBBED AND BEATEN; LEFT ON SAND LOT (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 21. Left uncon scious on a sand lot over nlghtwlth bis head and face beaten almost to a lulp and his throat cut, Frederick Kaufman, an employe of the Oakland Gas company, Is at the Central hospital with slight chance of recovery, while ihe police are looking for his assail ants. Kaufman regained consciousness several hours after the attack and J crawled for several blocks seeking aid. He was found by a policeman. ' When I e regained consciousness at the hos-j ital he told the police that he was on his way home to the Reis tract when I he was attacked and robbed. ALONE TO AFRICA TO WED HER TRUE LOVE I'- 0 miAfc'c CHOCOLATE FOLLOW THE FLAG and are entitled to the distinction of having been chosen lj ' THE NATIONAL CANDY Tb V. S. Covemoent hat waived the question of higher price ad placed quality rrt ,ia iu election. The great flret of battleship in th Pacific haa received ahinmentf of many torn each at 1 turret 00 Road. Saa Frandaoo and Manila. Shipments f t -LOWVCY'S ' pr, fnrsrard to the Philippines moe'JJy for tho at try. Wholesome aa weO aa DeOcSoaa THE WALTER XL LOWNEY CO, BOSTON ' Maker ef Cocoa, Cfcocotai and Bonbons trnltes Prcaa Leased ITarv.) - I-os Angeles. Cal., Oct. 11. Starting 1 on n journey of It. 000 miles and pre ' t ared to brare the embarrassments and 1 perplexities of foreign travel unattend- "1. fo- the man she lores. Miss Blanche ' i'onrn-11 depajted today from Los An-! e-l-s for the ast. whence she will pro- 1 . r ;o Africa to brotnt the bride of, ' K Knecht, a famous mining n lner. Afir spending a few fki with f' lends on tbe Atlantic seaboard Miss, lonnnl will sail for London, where she will remain a fortnight. Then salting to Cape Town, Sooth Afiioa. she will : ! y.-rfff-a to Johannesburg, where she riU mt Kaecht. th sweetheart of hr , I '-r Angelra aebool dara j Ms Imnilt is ta dangtiter nf Mnjor Sfd Mrs. i. A. lor)nHI if thl i-jr ,4 a sister of Hirr and Jo'hn ! 1 nn'-ll, the tennla rro-,piti Xrm Age of roIMir. rrom tr Atlanta CewstitatinsI Ct(urr I aja tfcls Is The ff-n as of poiittra," .It alsa saeoba Outlet CMfikg Coo, fee. Firstapd4 Morrison Streets Gok Oil of Buskess a tock liaooo 5 Over of high-grade men's and boyV suits, overcoats, cravenettes, shoes, hats, pants, blankets, comforters, trunks and suitcases are being sold quickly regardless of cost. Now is your opportunity to put in a supply. Our clothing department consists only of the leading makes, such as Strause Bros., Baltimore; David Adler & Sons, Milwaukee; Hoffman Rothchild, New York; Sweet, Orr & Co. and the celebrated Acorn Brand. Big -Bargains Thursday Here s . ... Our stock is most t complete now so don't delay, no matter what you need come now and choose from a complete stock. Creditors I whist Be Paid Quickly The sooner we are through the better. Positively going out of business. Every day we offer special bargains such as astonish our customers; but we mean business. GREATEST CLOTHING SALE IN PORTLAND I,,1 ' m itlet Qbthing Co m w FIRST AND MORRISON "A Literary Diamond" "A Book of a Decade 99 1 mil n Xr FOB T.nDT By a new writer EDWARD Co BDOTH " Establishes his fame at one bound.' Like Barrie at his best EDITION AFTER EDITION IS BEING PRINTED TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND BUY IT AT YOUR BOOKSTORE "There woman breathes no man or, who will not be glad to 1 read this sweet and tender story. IT is rare indeed that a book by a new writer is accorded such a hearty reception as has been given to this exquisite creation of a young Englishman, Books are sometimes good but not appreciated, and they 'sometimes sell well when' they are not good but here is a good book instantly welcomed. "An extraordinarily clerer noveL" " Pam, more bewitching than uarrie's uaDDie, greater as a woman, and as a sweetheart more adorable." "rpHE Post-Girl" is the story cf a young musician who goes down to Yorkshire and falls in love with the most tenderly delicious heroine that has been read of in many a day. Nor is she all the priest, the " Spawer " (you will have to read at to find what a "spawer" is), the schoolmaster all are as vital as if you had seen them yesterday. A beautiful fronUsplece in color THE POST-GIRL "IU great sham U taat it is difleraat" "Hera is th mrrtl af toe aaaoo." "It ts ma tares 4 it ! nrreaejr food-" - "Ta aft of Ox "A dcOicbtfal ana rara "We have just issued a very handsome catalogue, entitled "BOOKS TO BUY for the Home, for the Book ' lover, for Gifts, for Travel, and for 'A Good Child.'" It is illustrated with charming marginal drawings "TbaioT, .tary u - by Mr. John Wolcott Adams on every page, the cover arawm aa a eoa to- sxi pTftnisitft firawinff in color dt ati oM chaD-book cla&si5od list of children's books (bv ages and whether for boys or girls), invaluable at Cnristmas. . THE CENTURY CO.v v day aoald draff aars Barria." aad tiasiira." " trrrr rvavW haa jarhiliaiML" Twk, ortrraal, aetur-tfal, abator a-tbg TOBLCjCraW ) At K II m r THE CEHTUFyCXX 121 UNION SQUARE. NEW YORK 1 aV Ue "Ti J .