The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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    THE ' OREOOtt DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY . EVENING, . OCTOBER ,23. 1003.
ilEW JERSEY PROVES
NEW SKIN HKMEDY
G0G0RZA AT THE HEILIG TONIGHT
DISSENSION IX .
v .MINERS' KANrK8
dnt Feahan. Clarke allagad that h
aa bains paraaoutad for hnving .
Otred ll'B orrtera of l'rian ITe
haa. He aaya he will praaant his eaaa
to the district delaiatae, whs ara in
STOI'S ITCHING
- - - -
ealoa.
"A HARD PROBLEM
(raited rtess taaaad Wlra
nttsburg, Pa-. Oct 1.Jamaa a
It ts reported that at laat rfrht'a
inaatlng I'realdant l-l of the l ultxi
Mlnaworkf ra and I'Uirlut rridsnt
Wsatassv Qatakly Oars.
Clarke, viea-prasldant Of. dlstrlot I.
TVha 11 Is known that poalam, tha
1,'ntled Mineworkara of Amsrlra, . haa
ben formally r amoved from of flea by
tha dlatrlrt esecutlte board. Tha ao
tlon waa taken laat night at a seoret
rtnn nan a woroy war, uurln kki.-i.
nw sain rtmr. wl step tba tortur-
ta dalssataa laft tha hall amid lri,l
vviiwr, m wtivr war,
lurlna
oua Ut-htnc attending tciimt with Aral
caul lament.
lwls left lows
today.
appllaatlon and' brine Immsdlata rallaf
and com tort no auffsrsrs from all akin
meeting of the asaoulivo board.
It la r nor lad that the action waa
On Jalr tha aart h la fnetv eM
the sun than at any ether lime In the
troubles which ara sslrsvatsa by hot
(ha result of charges by IMstrict Fraal-, yaar
wnaiher. III marlt will ba Instantly ap
ptwlatsd. On tha tender akin of chafing
Infanta, nnalim mav ha ubmI with Booth
t - , , in. 1. , .
V
In anl benflill affects. It la applied
externally, and Ha remarkable heallna
Tag Day Saturday
-; Don't fell to get a lew tags
'it's for a good cause
powers tws-ln their- work t once.
A 1- 1 .... I - - -
ai win jisa.vws, im:iuuius i-m.
ane, harp, rash, tetter, etc, yield
readily to Ita remarkable curative prop
erties, uorsstonal applications or
pilam. In small uuantltles, will quickly
lianlah plmplea, lilvea, blackheada,
blotches, and will relieve and cure Itch
Ina fret, acalv ara Id. humors, etc. A
.v,r..
special 10-cent package haa been adopted
for thoee who u poalam for tneee
minor, troubles. Thla aa Well aa tha
recular two-dnllar lar. la on aale at tha
A . , . a
K
' -.' V
. t
drug elorea, in Portland.
An. eaperlmental supply or poalam
m v be obtained Yree of chares. tv writ-
Ina- to tha Emergency Laboratories, Si
West Twenty-fifth street. New York
t:ny.
t. J.
raaort on Sunday. Atlantic City and
county have been rock-ribbed Repub
lican. Owing to thla, ejtclsa problem
the county will alve a greatly reduced
republican plurality.- Thla Is also true
of Cape May county, which haa seashore,
reaorta likewise affected by tha cloaed
Sunday policy of the Republicans. All
of tha laraer rltlea have a almllar ax-clse-
problem, a fight for an "open"
Sunday or for a "partly open" Sunday.
While this will drive many or tha Bo
ca) led liberal element to tha Demo
crats ticket It will keep - tha church
forces on tha aide of the Republicans.
The cnarcn forces ara not in the ma
lorlty In tha larger , cltlea of northern
New Jrraey; that la, thosa who aid
with tha church In politics ara hot. .
There la no great national Issue In
New Jersey. Tha Inbor man ara not
disposed to follow Gompers. Tha peo
ple aa a whole are only curious about
the proposal or Bryan to guarantee
bank deposits. They ara satisfied with
the tariff promises of .Taft, because
New Jersey Is preeminently an Indu
trial atata. They haven't time to listen
to antl-lmperlallsm. Ther are for
larger navy, becauae they ilka to awing
the nag. ,
IIOLD THREE BRYAN
RALLIES TONIGHT
James E. Nugent,' Republican Leader, and R. S. 'Hudspeth, Democratic
? '... By JV J. McQowan.' ". " "' ''
" Tha following article baa been secured
by Tha Journal from J. J.' McOowan,
thoroughly posted political writer who
-knows tha New .Jersey situation Ilka
, book. In view, of tha fact that - New
Jersey 1 claimed by. both parties. It la
, of Immense Importance that a conserva-
' tiva estbnata, unbiased by political feel
r Ing ba published. ,,
Newark, N.', pot. Former Gov
emor Franklin Murphy, ehalrma'n of the
1 ' state Republican committee, claims New
Jersey for Taft by $0,000. . Some other
Republican a are' a little more enthusias
tic than Murphy.';- Governor Fort says
' ma Tan plurality wui do io.uuu. .
James R. Nugent. the chairman Of
the state Democratic committee, .puts
New Jersey in the doubtful column?. He
: maintains there la no Indication of tha
strong ,Taft- tide that- Governor Fort
. sees, and declares that even Murphy's
. flgurea ara rldtoulous - There la no rea
son to doubt, according to Nugent, that
this state will, not go for Bryan by a
plurality approximating '. 10,000, r Rob
, ert 8.- Hudspeth, , another New 'Jersey
Democratic leader, who ia running the
Bryan campaign in me east rrom umo-
cratlo national - headquarters in New
York,- backs , up the Nugent prediction.
Hudpeth Is very sincere In tha belief
i tnat jvew jersey wia give juryan jo.uoo
over Titu .-.... '... ,-:.,,. ..-..i-rf,, -v
. These predictions represent, the views
. or me leaders -on coin eiaes less tnan
two . weeks before election. Not much
can happen between now and November
I to give either -cause to change their
minaa. vfun -wnai-tner case their pre
dictions, neither sidewiU furnish a bill
of particulars. : -...... ,t .v
... :'.,--.. laft la Hew Jeraey,
.' William H. Taft came to New Jersey
on the morning of Monday, October 12.
H npoKe to ' great crowas in . is e war it,
Elizabeth, Trenton, and was listened to
, by eudlencea relatively as large In the
..smaller cities and towns, -i -
But Bryan came Into the state the fol-
ilmpld Howe Cure that Anyone Can
Use Without Pain, panger or
Loss of Time front Work
SENT FREE TO ALL
-' I enre roptora without operation, pain, danrer,
pr loss ox tune. Whea I say cure, I mean what
,1 say, a cure that stays oired and does away with
truaws for all Ume. I want you to test it without
oecent expense to yonrseU. Hemember, I am
sot trying to sell you a trun, but I oiler 70a aa
. abmlnte, perfect and permanent cura..
Thousands who have accepted this generous of
fer are now cured. Na one old nr vminv rinh
' C K. TrrramML MT Normal Ave ainm.
wrifis: "I want to say a word la your paperfor
iuimiRiinijiBu)(umL f -was lupuirru far
rwiw wuiia iu neip vaui 1 asea irt. tLiot S
Treatment and thea I waa eomDletelv eared. .
Tbera la no operation, no pain do danjrer of any
iwi un jim 09 wh trwm b single oay iron your
wnra. 1 am a painter- ny umas ana i eiunDea ana
swung ny laiien around aa a painter must, bot
It saada no dUItxaooa, tha core look, plaoe Just
lb same.
Dr. hiem wfil send a Free Trial of his wooderfnl
Kuptrire Cnra if ya write bub. Doat arad ear
none. Jim fill out the eonpoa below and seoa
IttoJk. W.aV&ioa, at atain St., Adams, S. T.
rroo Treatment Ooopota
Varfc on the diagraai tha lonadon of Cm
rep tore, aaywar the o, 1 t Ions and snail Itua ta
Dr. . a. RICE. Bala Street, aaawa, KrVJk
BBBBwSiB"BBBMBSlSBB?jB8BBaBBSBwaBl
I t 9
' f TBSAlBJlwf
(I
lowing Friday, and was heard by
throngs Just aa great. If anything there
waa more enthusiasm, but it la charac
teristic of the Jersey Democrata that
they can create more of a demonstration
than their opponenta. There Is a reason
for thla The candidates generally make
the larger oltlea their chief stopping
plaoes, and as a rule the New Jersey
lara-er cities have Democratic rulers and
strong Democratto organizations. How
effective these local organisations are
In ratlin ud a demonstration everybody
Is aware. Besides the people here aeent
to find anmathina- In the Bryan temDer-
ament to 'make them get out and hur
rah for him now, as they always did.
Their votes for him on election day were
never commensurate with their cheers
hefnr Iwllnn. Thart ia no doubt that
Bryan la liked In New Jersey. But
tnanv who like him do not heed him.
The smaller cltlea are strongly Repub
lican In this state.
Roosevelt won New Jersey by so.ooo.
One year ago the ' best that Governor
Fort could do was to carry It for the
Republicans by 8,000. Fort was a strong
candidate. His opponent, - Katsenbaah,
was aiao strong ana an unusually popu
lar man. Katzenbach was known as an
anti-Bryanlte, one of those who had
strayed awav in 1896 and 1000. He is
today supporting the Nebraskan, -
XTot vary Strong.
Taft will not carry tba state by any-
thin like the Roosevelt figures. At
least there ia no indication on the sur
face that ha will. There ara two Donu-
lous counties in the state, the result In
which will go a long way toward decid
ing the issue, if they do not actually do
ao. In Essex county, containing the
city of Newark, and in Hudson county,
containing Jersey City, there are 140.000
voters, about 70,000 in each. ,
Everett Colby, whose name is synony
mous with reform : principles all over
the United States, is the ReDubllcan
candidate for the state senate in Essex.
To win the nomination at the pri
maries Colby had to fight a strongly
intrenched and powerful , organization
that sought his political Ufa. Colby
won. What is significant in determining
the Dosslbla outcome in this countv on
election .day is . that more than 40,000
votes were cast for tha ReDubllcan can
didates at the primaries. Not only wad
this true of the senatorial asDiranta
but for opposing candidates for assem
bly nominations also. It might be con
tended that this was brought about from
the fact that Democrats participated in
tha Republican primaries. But there
were eauallv hot contests in the Dem
ocratic primaries, an organization and
an anti-organization ticket, Tet. only
zo.uuo votes were cast in tne democratic
column. Thereforo there Is good reason
to believe that Essex will be for Taft
The Republican leaders claim it by
15,000.; -. .
A Bryan Wave.
In Hudson, however, there is safd to
be a Bryan -wave. fr is rock-ribbed
Democratic. It gave Parker a plural
ity over Roosevelt of 1,338. Jersey
City, directly across ; the river from
New Tork. is much influenced bv tha
political sentiment in JJia-creat metrop
olis. Hudson, is sure for Brvan. , Mr.
Hudspeth says It will give him 20,000
plurality. It will be strange, however.
If Hudson does go so strongly Demo
cratic, since it gave but 7,000 last
November for the Democratic .guberna
torial candidate, who was believed to
be especially pleasing to the voters
of that county.
If Essex and Hudson offset each
other, which will be found very nearly
the true solution, the fight lies in the
other counties have a class of popula
tion that Is afraid of Bryan. Bryanlsm
la a bugaboo with them except in the
three- farming counties, which vote
Democratic year in and year out
Roosevelt or no Roosevelt, Bryan or no
Bryan. There ara 21 counties in the
atate. - .
The cities of northern New Jersev are
iuav now ina centers or an onslaught
agatnat Bryan that ia remarkably en
ergetic and virile. There is no apathy.
True there are no large mass meetings,
but there are countless wsrd gatherings
every night where a special effort
la made to hare the worklngmen pres
ent The cltv of Elisabeth la the home
of the Singer Manufacturing company,
which almost controls tha sewlna ma-1
chine output In the United States. It I
employs 10.000 men. Here Is a sample!
of tha argument that Is being drilled
into me ears or tnese worklngmen
every nicht of the week and on Sun.
day afternoons: I
Corporation Oatpat. !
What do you think of Rrvan'a nln
to limit the output of any corporation j
to t per cent of the total product?!
What effect would that haw an thai
Binger com nan v. which makes near I
viiw twiiii macninea uae in tnti
hlted States? It- would curtail rital
ousineea, wouldn't It? And It would put
many of you worklnrmen ant of rmr
Jobs-
80 much haa been made. of thla Mr.:
tlrular argument that It became noiaed :
about that the Singer company of-,
flclale were taking a hand in tha fight i
a rwronn meir men into voting fri
Taft by threatening t cloae down if
Bryan, were elected. The Finger peo-i
pie isened a dental ef this story oa 1
Wadnwavtay of lat week. So far aa j
known they are not coercing their em-
Kva - I
Loral Iswuea are having their effect oa ;
the campaign. There ta a-liquor mem.
ttow In New Jeraey pollttca B!very'
evaia in in, . nim nriri a mu ssore
than a tnATth aro of the proclamaHoa '
iwiied by ,ovrnw K"rt to the autbori
t' ef Atlantte Cltv, In wblrk he
1 r r iri 1 - r ' 1 o-it the troops taiff
f.ttrt the a! (rl Iiaor at tb great LJ
Bryan rallies will be held to
night In three different parta of
the city, and from the reports
made to the Bryan headquarters
It ia expected that all three
meetings will be most success
ful. At Grand avenue and: East
Pine streets John H. Stevenson
and James Hennessy Murphy
will speak In the I. O. O. F. hall.
Bert E. Haney will speak In
Woodmen hall at West avenue
and' Mount Tabor and Colonel R.
A, Miller and John Manning will
address the voters In Lodrll
hall, Seventeenth and Thurman
streets.
1 t,
1 ",
Raincoats
Benjam
Emelio De Oogoria.
.i
The.Oogorxa recital at the Helllg the
atre tonight will be one of the most In
teresting events of the musical season.
for as one of Portland's foremost musicians-remarked
of GoaoTza the other
day, "He is not alone a Significant fig
ure In the artistic world' because of his
glorious voice, but more by reason of
his Dure artistrv. Ooirorm will never
do an ' inartistic thing simply because
it Is showy and dazzling; he sings the
true musio with , the true soul of the
musician, and. I might add, with all the
rervor or, tne true, ana passionate poet.
This Is Indeed the right sort of merited
praise, and the -'Spanish baritone will
send his audience away satisfied tonight
after his rendition of his -wonderful
program. The song recital. will be at
tne ueiiig tneatre, under .the direction
of Xols Steers-Wynn -Coman, 'and will
commence at 8:30 o clock. Beats are I
now selling at the theatre. -
MRS. MERRILL TAKES
SOME MORE MORPHINE
(Called Press teaaed win.) i
Spokane, Oct. 2S.--Mrs. Hester A. Mer
rill, a handsome Englishwoman, recent
ly of Seattle and Portland, who -made
an unsuccessful attempt at -suicide Jast
week ' by . taking laudanum, waa taken
from a streetcar last night in an un
conscious- condition. She was . removed
to tho Emergency hospital, where she
remained unconscious nearly all night.
1 While the Dhysloians are of the opin
ion that she may again attempt suicide
Bne asserts mat sne oniy took an over-
aose or , steeping powaers. sne cam
here from 'the coast to . demonstrata
facial lotions.
The coke Droductlon of New Mexlcn
increased from 11.060 tone in 190 n
266.12? tons In 1S07.
BUFFUIM
PiDLETON
311 Morrison, Opp. Postof f ice
it uk&ZZ'- 'MtK - : -1
i-. v:-:o' Ji -: ic- ;'-M'.';.'t fiJ
f '. -k;
' f i'-v-'-'''-' n'r-.V.V.'.'-l -. ..
f .itsiiv-f. ,.';ia'iJ.,?';l ' -v-p--
The Store Noted for Best Goods ai Lowest Prices.
3
Women's Underwear
19c
Nvorrien's Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants, nicely finished and
best reg. 25c qualities; all sizes.
Extra Large Blankets
$2.08
Extra, Large Gray and White
Blankets with fancy pink and
blue borders, silk taped; $4.50
values.
Best American Prints
Standard American Prints iri
blues,grays, reds, etc., on sale
Friday at above low price.
aScPIaid'Suitings
Double width Scotch Plaid Suit
ings, all leading color combina
tions; best regular 25c grade. A
Snap. ' ';'
50c Pillow Shams "V
2'5c
30-inch Pillow Shams and Ta
ble Squares, a great variety, of
openwork patterns to pick from
50c values. . .
14x32-in. Huck Towels
5c
14x32-inch Fringed Huck Tow
els, red borders, good weight
and standard 10c values; 2 days
only. , .. "--".v'
Rainproof Suitings
15 c
28-inch Rain-proof Cotton Suit
ings, vool finish, neat stripe pat
terns; standard 25c grade. Do
mestic aisle. '
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY'S
BargMe. Bel
m m
Brings Many
etiii
Sayings
REAL SAVINGS." Every item in this ad is quoted below the regular price for these
two days. Women who know the quality of our merchandise will quickly recognize the
splendid 'values we offer. -Prprn,pt store -service at all times. :
52-in. Broadcloth
$1.39
52-inch All Wool Chiffon Broad
cloth in brown tan, blue and
green: regular $1.75 oualitv. See
ths... " ' . . . . ,.. .V . . .
$1.00 Flannel Gowns
63c
Women's Flannel Gowns in neat
pink and blue stripe patterns,
good full sizes. On sale at 63c
each.
$1.50 Wool Underwear
bw sbbw '
Men's Fine Pure Australian
Wool Underwear, silk finished;
standard $1.50 grade. A full line
of sizes. - " ' "" i' '
$2.50 fur Scarfs
$1.19
Genuine "Coney" Fur Neck
Scarfs, regular $2.50 values. Spe
cial Friday and Saturday at the
above price.
Best 50c Aprons
White Lawn Aprons, with or
without bib; also cooks' and
waiters' aprons. Choice Friday
and Saturday 25c
60-iivTable Damask - Men's Vfodl Socks - Children's 25c Hosiery Heavy 10c Outings
" :WS& -l2G 8V3C '
60-inch Table Damask: in dice Men's Heavy . Black and. Gray On sale Friday and Saturday, Heavy Outing Flannels in choice
and floral patterns, full bleached Wool Socks, our regular 20c SMu11!1 Fine .and Heavy light and darkl colors; standard
and made to stand hard wear.' . quality, on : sale at 12j a pair. '0 gy le het ,n!1 J0 Pfcir " 8
M?9? ' Don't Forget $1.50 Kid Gloves 1 1 . Dressing Sacques
97fc "Tag Day" 95c 49c
Sh,sfa"cyypinkn.nd Saturday, Oct. 31. gif!?l32?ta hR'gulaf 10!? -"Jft
sfrine nrl nlain white $10 . . jcia, -ciasp style, in all leading heavy fleeced German Flannel m
Juauty. p wh,te;7lT0 , Benefit Baby Home. JSnter?"" J0 " at tte iStdQsS p"n' f S'tin'
uy2c Flannelettes - $5 Sflk Umbrellas '.' 42x36-in. POlow ' Cases Scarlet Underwear
f.C lefyl ""S'v in pod. snrer; and pearl handles On sale Friday "and Saturday Men's Heavy All Wool Scarlet
light and dark colors, for K tmo- m latest des.gns - paragon stee only .t this price. No further re- Underwear? best medicated
Si"!? S'c,,ue' Wr,P frffle "i ? 'Ik "x ?ction by tht dozen. , Best wool, standard $175 U$?3l
pers, ett. tc t . - cover. Se display. ' - . - 124c, values. . . .. . . ie.
Veilings,
.New"
Rushings
Juit in by expressComplete new lines
of .Veilings, Kuchings and fancy .Neck
wear. If you want the very latest at low
est prices see these. - ..
Corner Third and Morrison Streets,
Pans
Patterns
10c
Each
We are sole Portland agent for the Paris
Patterns, theonly seam-allowing pattern
on the market that 6ells. at 10, cents. JsV
vember styles ready. . " ;.
r
'Nj