THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. OCTOBER 23. , 1008.
ML1 GLOWS
AS HE SEES
OY
Predicts Vote West of Alio-
ghanies Alone Will Spell
Triumph Plea for Just
Government a Herculean
I)aj 's Work.
(Unites Pnu Uiwd Wlre.V
Naw York, Oct. it After what la
1 conceded to have been the moat remark
; able campaign of New York city ever
' made by a candidate for office, Wil
liam J. Bryan left here early this morn-.-lng
for bla upatate campaign, where
. he will follow In Taft'a trail. Bryan
went to bed In the earar hour of thla
morning and dropped off to aleep with-
out any trouble. He slept but a few
hours, when it wa time to .get up
again and atart on the road.
- Bryan apoke at two meeting! in Har
lem last night and six in Brooklyn,
- and when be went to bed early thla
morning he had had but two hours'
aleep out of 36. Hia voice waa aa rood
a when he started the campaign, how
ever, and hla wonderful strength seemed
not a bit impaired.
He was greeted everywhere with im
mense crowds. Before be left New
lor today, Bryan said:
"Our meetlnera have been tremendous
I am satisfied that I will ret aa great a
jjiumiuy as waa ever given lite .uemo
crata." .
Bryan left over the New Tork Cen
tral this mornlnar. Hla first aton vu
at Tarfytown. lie will atop at Sche
MRS. LULU DAHL MILLER IS
WITH THE FRITZI SCHEFF CO.
' -i-i-' v :': ' is."". v ?Wv- a s .-' 4 f
-.:;: i-,: n; ;v-;-iv: '-f
.f , J. - ; ' - V 4 - ii V'' .
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller.
.... rtectady, where. Taft spoke Isst night.
A Bank Onarante Vie.
-In his principal addreas In Brooklyn
last night Bryan spoke with great pow
er on the equalisation of conditions
necessary to tne restoration of ruler
shlp to the people. While on this topio
v luimuucou, as a pn&se or inequality,
, a picture of the present hopeless eon-
union or tne depositor m a closed bank
and made a powerful plea for the bank
, guarantee plan proposed tn the Demo-
era tic platform. He said:
"I know of no greater service I have
renaerea my country than that which
I have rendered in emphasizing the fact
... inai every man who contributes by
brain or muscle to his nation's wealth
is a business man and must be con-
siaerea a part of the business world.
V ina itepumican party is not in sym
pathy with the masses and will not
legislate tor tnem, and when a man
feels that his party is not standing for
lilm Be will not stand for the party.
"Last year I saw hundred of people
in iuo ram on a ounaay morning ana
they were solns; to sit there until
Monday . mooning- in order that they
might present their checks at the
banks. Did the Republican party at
tempt to regulate banka more care
fully? Did it attempt to protect people
from the men who got In on the inside
and exploited with depositors' money?
i um vmy diii inai was pas sea was one
urni iinanciers asicea ror, giving; them
a larger hold on the banka of tha coun
- try. Fifteen million depositors asked
for protection and the Republican party
, auui mcir uHiiianus ana listened to
.. ui aemanas or a rew financiers.
- . "If we could Just submit the two plat
forms to the American people and let
inem. voie on inose two platforms With
the understanding that no matter which
candidate was elected president, the vote
vu mo pmuorm wouia go, my platrorm
would, be elected by a vote of not less
than 5 to 1, and I am not sure but that
It would be a 10-to-l. I am not afraid
to trust the futura of this country in
me lianas or tne people.
Let tha CrOTernment Be Just.
T-i am getting older row; they no
' jongrer can me tne boy orator. I am
afraid they will soon say I am too old
to speak. But I am interested in the
Kinu or government i am going to leave
to my children, and If I leave them a
good government, that Is worth more
than a fortune to them. Let's make the
. government as gooo. as we can make it
ana let s matte tne name or the Ameri
can cltlsen as aood as we can mnb it
Let's make the government just to the
poor, to me ricn ana to tnose in every
department of society, and whether we
be young, middle-aged or old. we will
feel that such a government is not only
a blessing; to the living, but that those
who die will feel that they leave It aa a
rich Inheritance to those who come
after them."
" Bees a Glorious Victory,
r The 'orator glowed with hope as he
uttered his prediction concerning the
result of next Tuesday's election. He
aid:
"We cannot tell lust now the nlxa nf
tne sweeping- victory we are going to
win. but indications point to a very
I..... J -sss
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller la another of
the Portland singers who have gone east
to Study who has readily mat with
recognition. An unusual opening haa
been given her for one who haa been
studying; In New York only one season.
She has Joined the Frltil Scheff opera
company and alngs in an octet, and car
ries rather an important role. Her
friends In Portland fsel that this Is a
stroke of fortune, .for It is not often
that an unknown singer can step into
so good a position without previous
stage experience. Frltzl Boheff opened
mis season s engagement in umcagu
three weeks ago at the Studebaker and
the house has been sold out every night
of its engagement The octet seems to
be a. feature that takes well and it 18
mentioned in most of the criticisms and
has been much encored, often with four
or five recalls, Mrs. Miller writes. Thej
company will open Its season In New
York late In November.
Mrs. Miller while In Portland was a
pupil of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Her
superb contralto voice easily won her
recognition as one of the leading sing
ers of Portland. She held a number jf
choir positions and had a large class
of vocal students. When she went to
New York to study with the famous
F. X. Arens, he was delighted with the
quality or ner voice and named it ona
of the tmest he had worked with. Her
throat In its vocal formation he pro
nounced perfect She has been holding
a good church position at the Seventy-
intra street rresDvxenan onurcn as soio
contralto. Her success is largely due to
her own untiring energy and unfailing
ammtion. itecenuy ner voioe waa re
corded by the Columbia rraphaphona
in a solo with an octet refrain. She
is the adopted daughter of Rev. W. CX
Forbes with whose family she has mad
her home since childhood.
last yeaa to a graduating class ef Tela
ruur.a gave blrtu to the following
beauttuf thought;
Tae Btroaf Kala.
The weakling and the coward are
out of place in a strong and free com
munity, la a republlo like ours Hie
governing class Is oompoaed oi the
strong maa who take the trouble to do
(he work of government; and If you
are too timid or too carelaaa or too
raatldloua to do your part In the work,
thea you forfeit your riant to be eoit-
aidared one of the governing and you
become one of the aovemed Instead
one of the. driven cattle of the politic I
arena. I want yu students to fael that
It is not mar.ly your right to take
rt In politic, not merely your duty
lo the aiate. but that It la demanded
by your own aalf-reapeot. unlaaa you
are content to acknowledge that you
unfit to govern yourself and hava
to submit to the rule of somebody else
aa a maatar and (bla la what It mean a
if you do not do your own part In
government" c. K. B.
Sam
5 c
A Cigar
Worth
More!
F
Whftworth DmIi Whitman.
Tacoma, Wash., Out 11. Whitman
collage waa defeated, yaatarday by Whlt-
worth eollaga IT to 11, tha vlotory being
conaidered tha areateet In the career of
the Tacoma Inatltutlon. Whftworth
made three tquchdowna and two goals.
mnne the Missionaries made two touch
downs and kicked one goal.
The lockout at the Vulcan fihlnbulld-
ng yarns, at Bieiun. uermany. enaea
by the return of the 1.000 rlvetere, the
men having, agreed upon tha compromise
propositions.
"V. I . VI I I BUI,
pers at Knight's.
and warm slip-
CURES RHEUMATISM
l.00fflll.00
V Cure V
Vsr bottle. re bottle.
u mzuu mxacBBT rom.
RHEUMATISM
xx its irjurr rosxs.
Sciatica
Neuralgia
Nervouaneaa
61eepleaanoas
N'ervoua Headaches
Neuralgle Headache
Nervoua Dyspepsia
Nervoua Affections
TRADE BUPPLIED BT
A. V. Allen & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
6th St Marshall Sts., Portland, Or.
PACIFIC COAST AGENT 3.
"Ha:
, A
1
I
51
- .-. -N :'V k' V, t , "
large one. Reports from Ohio, Iowa,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois
will tell you that an tnose states wm
vote the Democratic ticket if their
reports are true we will have so many
votes that by the time we get to the
Allegheny mountains we may not need
votes east of those mountains. I want
It to be a victory in which every part
of this country shall have a part I
want New York to have a share, too.
If we win it Is going to be a people
victory. If we Win it la going to t
people s
be a
government and a people's ad
ministration ana l want tne democrats
of New York to say that they helped to
Publicity aa to rrutda.
SDeaklnar in Brooklyn of campaign
rund publicity, Bryan said:
ine people nave been cneatea, Be
cause the Republican organization has
given the promise in advance that the
people shall pay back; through leglsla'
Hon the money contributed.
une .Democrats want to lnattgtirate a
new era in politics, and I am proud to
be connected with that movement.
Mv friends, you mav vote me down
or hold me up, you may elect or you
may defeat me, but the time will come
when this country will enjoy the relief
that we are now trying to bring, and
when that time cornea and Doiltlca Is
purified and elections and canvasses
made honest, whether I am llvfhg or
dead, the country will give me the
credit that I took part in this campaign
for good politics."
To th Wage Earner.
In all of his speeches vesterdav Brvan
warned worklngmen against traitors
among them. He asserted that every
laboring man who voted the Republican
ticket would vote to remirilate the
things that labor demanded In the Den
ver platform. He held up Taft as the
enemy of labor and assailed him at
every opportunity. His references to
the guaranty of bank deposits brought
snouts or approval at all of Ills meet
ings.
He
Mr. Roosevelt the author of thla quo
tation. Mr. Roosevelt is pushing Mr.
rer-own
mind that Mr. Taft is well qualified to
master" of us, "the driven
Any man
Taft upon mis with all his might
haps he is well satisfied In his
become
cattle of the political arena."
find It In himself to classify
that can
himself as
one of "the driven
being
cattle of the political arena" owes it
to himself'as a duty to go early to the
polls next Tuesday morning and cast
his vote for William H. Taft, to be
come his future "master." Otherwise
vote for Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Roosevelt in an address delivered
spoke of
at
the efforts
of Samuel
Oompers In hfsj behalf and said he would
not permit It If he did not believe the
That Bathroom
of Yours
Bath tubs, bowls,
kitchen utensils, etc. are
enameled so that tneir
smooth surfaces may be
easily kept clean.
Scouring" bricks and
gritty powders ruin the
' polisn of the enamel,
making it rough and
hard to clean.
Use Gold Dust for
eleaniner aril aorts of
enameled and painted
surfaces.
fl-1r1 Dti. simnlv re
leases dirfalloTring it to1 POtmCAL CATTLE IS
- -V - I Tl'il.' T'T-l'T TV Till
wash away
rinsing.
"Let the
Gold Dust
Twins
do vour
Democratic party would repay it if he
were eiectea.
II I am elected. ' he said. "I want a
representative of the watre earners In I
my cabinet in order that I may consult
him In matters concerning labor.
Ma Dromlaad. ir elected, to rail an
extra aession of congress to consider
the planks of the Democratic platform.
Oompora and Knox, i
Referring to the prealdent's attack on
uomDers. na said:
'Mr. Oompers thfnks with the labor
ing man, while Mr. Knox, whom the
prealdent appointed In Mr. Gompers'
stead, would think for the laboring
man. It would be a matter of Indif
ference to Mr. Knox whether what he
thought for them agreed with them or
not.
in race, tne difference between an
aristocrat and a Democrat la that, the
aristocrat feels in duty bound to keep
tne people irom nurting tnemseives,
even If to do so he has to prevent the
people faorn controlling their own gov
ernment; while a Democrat says, not
that the people will not make any wls-
teae, out mat tne people nave a right
to make their own mlntakea and that
nobody has a right to make their mie-
iaae ror tnem."
He acored Knox for his attitude while
attorney-general regarding the Little-
neld antl-truat bill, which, he charged.
was defeated after Knox had Son. to
Plttaburr and held a conference with
M. C rack.
redact, City and Btate.
Bryan expects to carry hia own nre-
rinct next i uesaay ror tne rirat time in
tnree campaigns.
"You know that the Republicans are
saying mat I never carried ray own
precinct" Bryan Is reported to have said
at one point last nlrhi. "rmt the Repub
lican a have not told ti.at when I moved
Into that precitict there were 10 Re
publlrana to two Democrata and thst
now there are only mo P.epuMlcans to
one urmgrrat mis year I am solng
to carry my own preelnct. I am going
io crry w city or i.incoin. ana I am
going to carry tne Mate of Nebraaka."
i
No Deals No Schemes No Prize Packages
Nothing But Quality
5c Each Five for 25c $2.50 Per Box of 50
ASK YOUR DEALER
Distributors, ALLEN & LEWIS
He's Gone to New Y
easily by
BOOSE VELrS THEME
To The Jottrnai In this country It
la possible that only a comparatively
(mil nsmb-er res belong to the 'gov
erning claaa. Let a vary one not en
gaged la federal of floe beidlrg read
vll tha TJnoe of tN following auota
t)oo atnd httaeelf as li la eti ta
the ejt Of eor rhlf exroUr. Mr.
Taft Is ei'in'-lrg hia wuHtc sr-eechee
a rrr ten4r ailctud for tb poor I
wn:ir r"a ana mnfra fn or in
soTT. rc" eie. a.4 ta rr.H-g it ty
1
"THE MALLEABLE"
The Range of the twentieth century com
bining the most modern features in range
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steel riveted to air-tightness liKe a boiler
no open seams or joints to leaK air means
efficient and economical operation has the
three-ply wall construction two of steel
and one of pure dsbestos millboard between.:
The plain, yet symmetrical design of "The
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and to experienced common sense as the
most practical the ideal range. It is the
range that with proper care will last a life
timenot the cheapest range in the world or
the most expensive the one that we recom
mend to those who demand the best that it
is possible to buy.
We offer tc place one in your home on the
most liberal range-buying terms $1.00 weeK.
We have ranges priced from $27.50 up. .
TOLL &:GIBBS:
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
J. M. Acheson
"r
Left this morning for the east and left ns here
with this big stock of Coats and Suits. J. M.
left in a hurry. He said he was going to "do
something" after he got to New York. He said
something was going to "be doing." He told us
to get in and sell this stock and see if we could
in the next four weeks equal his sales of the past
four weeks. Will give an tfyster supper to all
customers if we can do this. He took a good list
pi our stock, different lines, etc. He said he did
not have time to write out or tell us all he wanted
done to this stock this month of November. But
he said he would write or wire us as h went
along what he wanted done. We'll do it but
we think we will tack on some extra snaps, for
he can't remember all there is to this big stock.
One thing we ar$ sure. J. M. will be just as
tickled as we, if we roll up a bigger list of sales
in the next four weeks than he has in the last
four. ji
J. M. didn't tell us thjs, but we are going to
come a sneak on him for he can't know it until
the damege ts done.rThat is, any of our friends
who want to get some clothes and haven't the
money to.My for them can get them. We know
our friends better than J. M. does. So waltz
right along, we'll see yott through. J. M. knows
a good deal about cloaks and suits, but not all
not yet. XH told us to sell goods,, ao we will -talk
as we think right). You lee, yesterday a lot
of new style Cape Wraps came in t. M. said
he didn't buy them but his New York buyer
did and J. M. was wild the first be had seen
said he couldn't sell them too fine, too fancy, too
far advanced, etc He piled them to one side,
covered them up, told us to fire them" back to
New York. But he's gone; we are not going to
fire thini back? not yet, anyway. They look good
to ns. Guess because they are ao new and pretty
colors. So we are going to offer tfiem on our
special sale Friday and Saturday. Well be the
happiest bunch of girls in Portland if we can
clean Out the lot and discount J. M. We are
going to do a lot of thinrs like this, for I. M.
ii r i . t. i
aaiu jur us is ocai nis saics.
J. M. 8AY8 HE HAS NO RENT TO PAY.
so rues he won't expect orineed us to ask big
pro tits. He says no rent, means bargains every
day. So we are going to give bargains every day.
HOTE We will give a few Millinery bar
gains for Friday and Saturday.
ork
0 K
fieson's:; Sales Ladies
. "
148.150 FIFTH STREET
m
Afhcson Building:
TTr f i aaa
ta Tarat
tf a.rua, pare u.