The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 22, 1908, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., October 22, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text. . . . ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. THURSDAY 'EVENING. OCTOBER M, 1808. www i ilOBSOII SPEAKS AT OREGON CITY SIDELINE, STORILS OF GREAT NORTHWEST SOCIALISTS UNDKIl BAN Tacked Ilouse Greets Hero of xoHh Yakim-. fpa win Make Tlifin Mo On. the Spanish-American War. BeUI tMaaatrk to Tk Joora.l 1 Onion City, Oct. 21. Captain Itich . tnond Ftwion Hobaun, tha hero of tha I JIfrtmo, waa the hero of the hour lul . airelilne; In thla cltjr. from lh- iar attendance In flhlvc ly'e opera houao. which aru crowilo.1 lo stamlliia Yoom, It In Oreson City. At ovIix-U Captain llnbann, accompanli-J by Ktiilr Chulr inan Hwe-k, T. J. Murray. O. I. MiriHh and H. D. Wacnan vt Portland, arrived by car In thla clt j . Sanator HJ-a Introduced ti apeak er, referring to hlrn aa the hero ho. "'with hla arvrn mon sunk the Alerrlnuio in tha narrow atralt between the hnr- bor and the a, and completely bottled ,, up the KnanlHli fleet, dolnic the act un der a gaillng fire from the Hpanlah bai tertea . Captain Hobaon preaed hlti picas-: ura at being on lie j-acinc coasi, people, ha aald. were In the foremost rank oi the whole white rae. He re ferred to the coercion by the factory Jords back east, holding the threat over their employes to close the mllla If Bryan waa elected. In the great west the rlrht of a free ballot, the weapon and shield of human liberty, waa recog--nlaed, and It In the difference between - a free American cltlaen and a Kusslan erf. , The Kepnblloaa rarty. "' Yf referred to the Republican party - an the party founded by Hamilton, the party of a strong; rentrallred govern . mint, tendlna toward an oligarchy: and . the Democratic party as that of the con mon people, the party that standa for 4 government of the people, by the peo- ' pie and tor the people, and today la also a party of peaceful, Industrial ravolu Mnn. He denounced government by InJunoV ' tlon as a usurpation, because courts were never organized to govern the peo . pie, and Taft Is the fataer or founder or that new species or government, i o- day that p-rty fostera Interests that .it permitted to go on will destroy the "Does the present aystem of tariff Jnatlfy. from a protection standpolutT Our in rant inausmes neeaea protection. but they have now grown Into giants ha declared. "Today thla "protection' Is t tor the benefit of trusts and comblna- tlons, to our injury- As to protecting labor, the average wage or the protected ' steel and Iron workers Is J1.30 and that : of the non-protected railroad man Is $1.75 per day. The "protected" captains ' of Industry ara responalble for toe ln i flux' of foreign labor to glut our labor snaritet. . ' . Scores "ProteetlTe" Tariff. "Away with such a 'protective' tariff. ' Let us conquer the markets of the world .. and that would increase the demand and wages would so up and atay up. t 1 "Tha legislature was once the peo - pie's branch, now it is Joe Cannon's. 1 At the last session a petition signed by threa fourths of the houao of rep- resentatives waa presented to Speaker Cannon to take up a certain bill, but It was turned down." Aa long as the Re publican party la In' power no reforms ' can be had, because Joe Cannon Is there to block them. There are half a dozen : Joe Cannons In the senate to turn the people down .in that body, and the Re publican convention that nominated Taft opposed tha popular election of United ".States senators?" 1 The speaker showed tha aggreaslve position taken by Japan and hence the need of a stronger fleet on the Pacific "The Pacific slope," he said, "without " this protection is helpless. Who shall . be mfatreaa of the Pacific ocean, Amer ica or Japan? This question must be decided and we must have men and ships to decide the question. The white man does not own the Pacific coast un- til he control It. President Roosevelt sees the necessity of more warships, but ; . a Republican congress turns him down." The speaker then eulogized Bryan, the statesman, tne man oi me peopie ana the great commoner, ana conciuaea. WRESTLERS READY TO " TEST THEfR MUSCLES O'Cojinell and Hart in Pink of Condition for Go Tomorrow. (Special lUawtrh to Tti Joweal.l Vnrii, rklinii. Wash . Oct. ?5. For f i.alna able to alop Ho clnllata from upeaklng to crowds on tha alreeia the city council has passed an nrilliiamre. ruiiiiiellliiS any one on the tieet to move on when eo ordered by a police officer. Tha yueatlon of who may be ordered to move la left to the dis cretion of the polloa. No effort la made to ronrwal the fact that tha ordinance Is drafted wholly for the purpose of mopping SocluJIat and Anarrhlat apeak era 940,27a IV I-OAN8 Man Applications IlHng IU'celved for State Money. (Kalrra Bureeu of Tba Journal.) Salem, Or , Oct 22. Loans were ap- nroveil iy tne iana ixnto wnr iu li, iimminl of 14. 275. An tinprece- dnnted amount of appllcatlona were re ceived by the land board recently from cltlsens of Oregon, but all funda that are available for several months have been loaned. Tha etate loana Ita money at t per cent Intareat. GOTTEXBUItG SYSTEM pe and character or tne sa il! maintain, always keeping to the aco looua It In view the welfare of the elty RATES TO ASHLAND One and One Third Fare for Oon tlon. (Balest Bureas oi The Josraal i Palein, Or., Oct. JJ. The railroad com mission yesterday granted the reouast or wuuain Mcaiurray, genarat paaaaa- r aseni or uie ttoutheni facirio. to tabllah a one and one third fara rata to Ashland October 14 and II when the atata Sunday achool convention of thai Christian enurch will be In sanslon. ACCIDENTAL DEATH New Saloon Finn May D Tried In Astoria. (8r4al Dtepateta to Tka Joorqel.t Astoria. Or.. Oct. 22. W. UTHobb of Portland Is In the-clty Investigating the chances of eatabllahlng the Oottenburg aystem of handling the saloon business. Tha Dlan is for the rlty to lease out thtk aaloon rtarhta of tha entire cltr to a company under specific conditions aa ' agalnat him was dismissed. Coroner' Jury Itetunis Verdict on A. A. Franks' Death. (Apodal Dlapatch to Tha Joornal.l Rnaeburg. Or.. Oct. 23. Tha verdict of the coroner's Jury on tha death o A. A. Franks, who waa shot bv oaca Webber near Riddle Tuesday evening, waa accidental oeatn. jioth of th hunters were well-known rallroadera running out of thla city. They were ooualna. SIX INDICTMENTS Elkton Physician la Found Guilt by Grand Jury.' (Sperlal Plapatrb to Tba Jooraal.t Roanburc. Or.. Oct. 22. Six mora In dlatmenta were returned by the grand Jury yesterday. Two or them were neralnat Dr. M. J. (J ray of Klkton for al leged violation of the local option law. and the othfr four were sealed. Dr. Gray pleaded i waa fined 125 rulltv to one charge and o. The other Indictment You can't keep the fame of agood man locked within the confines of his own town. This has been amply demonstrated. Same way with Imperiales Cigar ettes. They started as practically a local Western product. They be came general Western favorites. Now Eddie O'Connell and Dick Hart have completed their training and are ready ' to step on the mat in the big exposition 'rink ;at 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Both inen took light work today and will rest tomorrow. They are In the .; pink of condition and the one who wins " three fall out. of five will have to i CO aome. . Tommy Tracey and Strangler Smith are waiting to sign the articles to be : given them by O'Connell. Smith and O'Connell tentatively agreed to meet some time ago, but articles nave not yet been signed. They then agreed to pull the match off two weeks from thia coming Friday. Smith has been training on the east aide but will come over to the Tracey Athletic club in a few days to begin harder practice. FRANZ HOSP PITCHES SERAPHS TO VICTORY have grown so big in fame and favor that their sales are steadily advancing all over America. The men of the West alone smoked over 125,000,000 Imperiales in 1907. Its the ab solute meritof Imperiales Cigarettes alone which has built op this tremendous sale, Imperiales are rolled in thin, pure mals paper crimped, not pasted and have in dividual mouthpieces to cool the smoke. Smoke them all day long if you want to no after effects. 10 for 10c Sold Evtrywhmrm THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Franclaco (Colted Press Leaaea Wlra.) Los Angeles, Oct 22. Frans Hosp held the Seals down to five hits yes terday and the Angela won easily, 4 to 2. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Oakes, cf. . . Ellis. If. ... UiUon. lb. ,. Hrashear, rf. Howard, 2b. Smith. 3b. Jjelmas, as 4 Ho a an, c. Honp, p. Total , 2 7 0 t I 11 1 2 2 f 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 Mohler, 2b. HIMebrand. If. 7,elder sa. . . Bndle.. rf Williams. Ih. Perk, cf Klllfer, c ... VcArdla. Jb. . Willis, p 32 4 10 27 11 SAN FRANCISCO. AH. R H. PC A. E 112 4 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 12 0 2 0 4 n A (' 1 Total 12 2 I 24 17 SCORE BT INNINGS Lo Angeles . . , 2 (I 0 0 1 1 P 4 HUa ; J f. d I 1 t 2 1 18 Ban Francisco .. e ( M I M 0 J HIta ( M ( M I 1 (- StTMMART. Twc-be hits Dillon DeJraas. Brash ear, aacrifice hits Brxashear. How ard. Bases ea r-'je Wii II 1; Ho; I Birnrt on i n uut, I; tiop. 1. -y pitcher 7-elder TIodo; 1:1. pirea 00nnll arid Tomea. o:.vniLiAs SEW DIRECTORY rafaetaj Mowers: In Ta larall niiia ttrt tl Tha ata yv a 1. re-tT-y for teia mui FacLOe ' a rcrfTj hr t1y. Jt ( I . It Third Street. J-"''" i- i ii V I7 H t x y : v IT I 1 I I- "I" - 7zr i 1 "J 1 ft! 2 V iV , Cat L A Tats - . . -a nat - aX . . . , Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results. enlivena ana) invigorates tke hair gland and tissues of tba scalp. resulting la continuous and Increasing growth of the hair. Letters of pralae are continually eoanlDg la from nearly all ftrt of tha eooatry etatlng that Daaderlna baa raaavad tha grew t a of hair In eaaea that were conaldared ebeo lataly kopeleaa. A uay rrora nroearra wniea: "Artar a abort trial nor balraiopped falltBg.aiM I aavlna s loraly baad of aJr. very oaarr aaa erar oca ass a aoartar yaraa lone L'ra DaOslerin) stmulates K acalp, naakaa il beallby aae keeps it eo. It ia the greareat acalp inviforator kaarwa. It is s wliuluamna aiedcm (or kth tha hair and acalp. Even a small bottle of It will put more genuine Iff in your hair than a galkMi of any other hair tonic over made. It shows res u Ms from the err start. New ea sale a every draf and ! ofr arare as tie Land ; 3 aitea 250, SOOeaai 91.00 1 J' -a.' e-a--.w lUasiAa atrrtl I vate r.Ti af aXw cky Paaagrtae acta a wTH 9m4 a im'W aaaaali fra ay recara B1 aaraa aw i taM ii aa aaaa aal nl (Wlr im aa4 awaa par 1 ' ,)'.' '..; m i MfmMs SHI Aft PracMcally Cm Only 2 Days More ol the Biggest Brush Sale in Portland History. KENT, FLORENCE, HOWARD, ADAMS, LOONENS, FIDEROID, and Dozens olOlherSlgndard Makes You don't get a chance more than twice in a lifetime to buy these brushes at these Prices. Hair, Tooth, Nail, Face and Gloth Brushes are included. All are taken from our regular stock of carefully selected brushes, and any one of them is an exceptional bargain and offers a heretofore unheard-of opportunity to economical buyers. Previous sales are eclipsed by the wonderful reductions offered during this great pre-holiday brush sale. PRICES LIKE TBESE DAVE MADE OUR STORE FAMOUS i ?tmprr ( ' $1.50. Military Hair Brushes, pair...83 $2.25 Military Hair Brushes, pair. .$1.38 $6.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Military Hair Brushes, pair $2.40 $1.00 Hair Brush, each 53 $1.25 Hair Brush, each..:... 83 $3.00 Hair Brush, each .$1.83 $4.50 Hair Brush, each $2.83 25c Tooth Brush, each... 17 40c Tooth Brush, each 20 75c Cloth Brushes, each 43 $4.00 Cloth Brush, each ......... $3.33 $1.25 Hat Brush, each- 70 60c Complexion Brush, each. ...... .38 ....18 35c Infants' Brush, each HUNDREDS OF OTHER BRUSHES ON SALE SEJE WINDOW DISPLAY. a a Wr-iZnYrthViU HP mm & si7iXH .Venire ' A ?5r" " i VH? too HaaisBBl Tailor-Made Suits AT SHANAHAN'S iargam Friday A HAPPY DAY This is the song our customers will sing tomor row, and the refrain will be caught by the multitude of satisfied cus tomers, all swelling into one grand chorus, telling of the SHANAHAN'S RETIRING SALE and its great bargains. I M RETIRING FROM BUSINESS 144-146 Third Street, Between Morrison and Alder $18.50 Fine Tailor- Made Suits $10.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $37.50 $45.00 $50.00 FURS Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine Fine at Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Tailor Mtj&ttv Made Made Made Made Made Made JMakiy, Suits Suits . Suits Suits Suits Suits HALF . $12.50 $19.85 $21.50 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 PRICE ' ; DON'T TAKE OUR WORD COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE BARGAINS WE OFFER Boys' wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c and $1 .00 values 50 V LAWRENCE SHANABAN Housefurnlshings One lot of odd Lace Curtains RVC' evtr, hw wnnl ri-.H i jc i.acc murrains vy -" i - .v j ' ai T -v . Qr,irt anrl Drawers, all sires. 50r. I ce ""ain OUfT and 75c values .. . . 29 $1-50 Lace Curtains 98 and 3c values I I $1.75 Lace Curtains $1.25 Children's errav combination Suits, I $2.00 Lace Curtains .81.35 fleece lined, 50c value .. Children's gray combinations Suits, 75c and $1.00 values .49 Ladies' extra fine Vests and Pants, in white, ecru and crray, 75c and $1.00 values 48 Ladies' fine fleece Vests and Pants, i nwhite, ecru and gray, 48c value, for 25 Ladies' fine all-wool Swiss ribbed Vests and Pants, in white and gray; regular $2.50 value, all sizes, to close out $1.48 Ladies' Coat Sweaters, extra fine quality, $6.00 value. $2.95 144-146 Third Street BARGAIN gfc FRIDAY cJ BLANKETS $1.25 white Blankets 89 $1.50 white Blankets $1.19 Ladies' fine Sweaters, all the popu-1 $1.95 white Blankets. .... ..$1.50 lar colors, $7.50 value $4.UU I $5.0Q wool Blankets .$3.95 111 - I tfvl AA TUU. 9.A Aft t - a',' t r i oz I -w xjiiiiivcia r" luiuu Kjvnus, f?W R1oL-e SO dlUC, 1IU . .V..... .......... Children's bearskin Coats, all col ors, $4.00 value $2.48 Children's bearskin Coats, $3.50 value, now ....$2.28 Children's bearskin Coat and Muff, $7.50 value ....$4.88 Ladies' cashmere Hose, all sizes, 40c value . . 25 Ladies' French cashmere Hose, 75c value 50 Children's French ribbed Hose, 40c and 50c value 25 Ladies' silk embroidered lace stripe and plain Hosiery, in black,1 tan and white, 20c, 25c and 35c val- HO ues Children's black ribbed Hose. 12c value 7; lii Infants' pure cashmere Half Hose. in white, tan and black, 50c v&Jue, at 15 $8.50 wool Blankets $5.95 Ladies' Tennis Gowns, stripes and I $10 wool Blankets $7.50 solid colors. $1.50 value. ... . .08 I 55c Sheets, 72x90 39 15c Pillow Slips 9 Ladies' knit Skirts, in black, navy, grav and Ted, with fancy Roman borders, $1.00 value G9 95c ed Spreads 69 $1.25 Bed Spreads. 89 $1.75 Comforters $1.19 S2J5 Comforters . ; .$1.49 Children's bearskin Cans, in white and brown, 50c. value 25 I $325 Comforters.. 92.19 Ladies' black sateen waists, alj sizes, good quality 98 Ladies' fine lace Waists, in wbitr or ecru, all sizes, $5 value, now $2.98 Black sateen Petticoats, $1.00 value, now 05 I Heatherbloom Petticoats, $' .'JO va now 9f iThk-h i i i foal Ladies' fine -ilk-Waists, in all worh ors, regular $7.50 value, now if t.".'nnt fTafla'i 71 '-""TV r i