The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextpeciaS Mmgsm for Friday and Saferday mm On the two last days of the month' we Will rive the best bargains of .the; month, Ve will round out .October with a regular carnival of bargains.' No firm in the city: marks -its go we do. so our REGULAR PRICES are as low as special bargains at oiher stores. But this is ttot strange to those who understand why. , , . . goods so low ai : Others Pay Rent, W.e Collect Rent rL1; Who Can Sell the Cheapest? : Every, article rnentioned in this ad is a rare bargain. Anyone familiar with furniture prices will readily recognize this. t YOU-CANT, EQUAL IT IN CHICAGO, ; EVEN. ' - Mtchien SpccikV on ; E 1 - - furniture if w- - ... . j, $12.50 'Golden Oak . V; . .'. . . .V. . . . . : .19.40 $15.00 Golden t)ak ... . ............,311.25 $18.00 Golden Oak..... $13.50 . $26.50 Quartered Oak . . . ....... ..'....919.90 y"2 JT" 1 .Citiiffoiiier Specials $12.00N Golden ; Oak . : . '. i ............. . $9.00 : $17.00; Golden ; Oak". ; . ,.. . . . . . . ..... .912.75 $19.00 Golden Oak . . . . : $14.25 $20.00 Trina Oak . . . . $15.00 . U I 1 : , , i 1 , - -t i - ;. : . .... 4 . wyf- 'VWy'' M V3 c Kitchen Treasure $2.50 Kitchen Gabuiets $550 ,Dne Cabinet or Treasure to a cutsomer; cash only; special this week only. V 2 V ?i PTa. jttJ " -U 1 Twepty-tlve per emit reduction thia week on these very handsome Laclede Oak Heaters THBSS SXZSft Burn ooal or wood and make elegant . parlor stoves. $6.40 Haters,! special 7. 0(1 Heaters, soeclal R,75 Heaters, special .... .ff3.5Q ::::::k:W Steams & Foster Mattress Sixty (60) NightsPree trial DM you ever )iear of such an offer? Sleep on It 60 nights, romp on It with the children, put It to any test you will. At the end of (0 flays, we will take It ' back again and return your money immediately, if your satlaf ao tlon is not complete. Just notify us that the mattress has been a disap pointment and without question,-quibble or argument the mattress will be taken away and your money refunded at once. TED SB BCATTBXSSBS AM UiSB OP rTTKEST BPBZ1TOT COTTOJT AJTD it hb wozrBSKrxnj web ntOosss. Special machinery crosses and recrossea the filmy cotton libera Into a continuous web. Forty of these buoyant webs laid one upon another make a layer, and nine of these layers make a Stearns & Foster Mattress. To maKe.sucn a matures except Dy mrir special macmnery .wouia oe aoso' 'V luteiv imDossible. Did you notice their two-Dace ad. in the Saturday liven ing roH. uctooer t. Prices $10.50, $13.50 and $16 TELEPHONE ORDERS NOT TAKEN ON SPECIALS, xl TERMS CASH. ONLY ONE OP EACH ARTICLE TO EACH PERSON. NONE TO DEALERS. 4 - ' Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons at 85c Set Did you ever buy a set of Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons for less than $1.25? If so, you $ot a bargain; if not, you are going to enjoy that privilege. This week we will sell one set to each person-r-not delivered at a special price of sm wM i Extra Special on !R;oom-Size Rii 9x12 Brussels Rugs, miter ed corners.."... -97.05 9x12 all-wool Ingrain Rugs .$7.05 9x12 Pro-Brussels all-wool Rugs..... ...$8.05 9x12 Kashmere. Rugs ; look like Body . Brussels ; use both sides ; special $11.00 Small Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches . ; . . . . . . .$1.15 gs Hall Hatrack and Um brella Stand, Special .... Stands 5' feet 6 inches high and is just the thing you need for the office or home . ' during the rainy season. One to a Customer Cotton Top Mattress Special $1.90 61-65:85, rj7AMn af m vqi , tv fgggfffffgggS AT CORNER, i SJARK iFEUMKIflOTISEe? "Rome- Copper Tea Kettles 85c Nickel-plated 14-ounce metal flat bot tom; sold regularly by dealers frorn$1.35 to $1.60 ; special this week ; one to a per son, not delivered; at the special price of 85 Cents This Handsome Nickel Trimmed Heater at " '$7;.9S:':::; Cast top, bottom and front; also cast lined. We have a big assort-, ment of heaters. Low no-rent prices on all of them. ' LARGE SUMS TO . V DEFEAT BRYAN (Continual froin.Paga Qna.) - , Sn the matter is tbat Uts Bryan forces hava been 'able to meet every play ot the opposition and thus far hava an even chanoe In, the state, notwlthstand taf the Insplrfed gambling. - v Wo More figures. ' Reoutlle an headquarters are not. giv ing out figures today. They weje a week ago. put tne ieaaers seem iw on become wary of forecasts and have taken to. other generalities. Reports ' from ths ' middle west show several states In doubt, and the Ohio news is not very .encouraging. Democ ratio head quarters regarKJValter Wellman'a pre dictions as good news. WeUman takes the Taft end of the argument, of course, but it is plain rrom nis wovas 19- nnuMr In Chlcaro thai he Is not , sure of the election of the Republican tloket. Welhnon Is a man wn usually In verfcmphatic in nis statements wnen once he has been convtnoed, but th weak tone of his ' specials does not bear out the, assumption In Republican quarters tbat. WeUman thinks Taft a sure winner, . . ; , .;.,!.. aMoeirea at Tiroy. ' William I. Bryan was up early to ' day to begin his second day's campaign of upper New York state. He was at Troy In the forenoon. He was ap- . parently as fresh as the day n Degan the' campaign, although yesterday , was one of the hardest days that the can dtdate has been through since be start- . ed his tour of New York. The Brran reoeDtlon at Albany last ; night was one of the features of the vwpi0ii in mis u.cv. Alio (.uuiiiuar was introduced by David B. Hill, former united mates senator rrom Mew- xoric It was the first time in several years that Hill had appeared on a political . platform.' "They say there will be a panto If 'Bryan 'Is elected, declared toenator Hill, in romp .over me , oust ness situation. but it wUl not be 1 business panic; it will be a panle on the part of the thousands of federal rflceholders and public officials who will have to surrender the! replaces to me Ticionons jmny. ' . Bryan had difficulty. In quieting the rowa wnen- ne arose to speak. hii speech was an exposition of the Is sues of the national campaign. He laid especial stress on the publicity of campaign contributions and Taft a labor recora. - - sTpeaks Workmea. At Schenectady Bryan. spoke to the employes or tne locomotive work and the General Electric company. . The men stood in a drenching rain to hear the leader of the lmocrtte party. Bryan eclared that the Democratic party Is rotng to sweep the conn try nn a great victory in mis cmp:yn He declared that re will carry New Terk stele, the middle west sad some Of ths eastern etatee.- ObJeotSoaeUe raber. -, IX't4 mm te.4 Wir Ohoes. N. T- Oct. i. -Tart is the f rieet ntijwtieneble ef haman bi"r to .horlns' men," declared William J, Brya In a speech to a big crowd af la boring wa Vr t4y. 1 re tocej racfvne turned rat e4 te snn gv te rnnmrninf a rmr(b reception. He d!e.4 tie labor flanks In the 'Democratic platform ' and- told how the Republican convention had "re fused the requests of the great laboring oiomeni or me country." ' Bryan then attacked Roosevelt's attl tude, asserting that his letter to Senator Knox was an attempt to depose Samuel Oompers from his place at the head of organized inoor. ti cnargea tnat tne J 1 resident has deliberately tried to mis sad the worklngmen of the country and turn them against those who were working in their behalf. The attacks on Roosevelt and Taft were loudly cheered and Bryan was given an ovation that lasted several min utes. . .'-,,. In - closing his address he assailed Taf t's record on the injunction . ques tion ana asserted tnat tne part taxen by Taft while a judge on the bench did more than the work of any other man to promote the use of Injunctions in itoor aisputes. At the conclusion of his speech the laboring men gathered about Bryan and insisted upon snaaing nis nanas. The stay here was a nersonal tri umnh for the Nebraakan. and he said he believed it Was an indication that the labor vote would bo for him almost solidl. Bryan is dtllarhted with the nrosnects 1 tne comxtsign ana nerore leaving ne onounced that reports received by him Indicated that ; the Democrats were gaining everywhere and that the pros pects for a sweeping victory through out the nation war better thaa over be fore., .. . ...... WELLMAN K0T ; SO SURE ; TAFT ' WILL WIN OUT fgpedal Dtesetes te The ItooraaL) Chicago. , Oct. !. Walter Well man has wired to the Record-Herald from New Tortt as follows: 'Another Bryan scare, running like wildfire through the country, helps Taft and apparently assures his election by a relatively narrow, margin. "Thi most noteworthy feature ef the closing days of the campaign Is frisht over the Doestbllltr of Bryan's success which nas suddenly seised upon the country and the effect it is saving upon me batti.- . . "Its Mrst effect has been to provide Republics rampatro me oarers inth more nonr than thv r d t t getting hold or. Ita second effect Is to carry a considerable part ef the bnst nese Influence ef the country aralnut Bryan. Apathy and Indifference amone bnslnees saen bae dimppeared, and nany or uioee vrao are Krpupiicana, -and a few who are not are now thotvishly reoaed t the danger of navlag Bryaa td mi tioueet v "Broadly speaklnr. the etrwl ess new become one between the fttb!l'-a party, wttn walth end Kueinraa aa It coadjutor, and the Iemncratte party, with orsaelsed labor, or part of I C and the nnempleyed as Its chief auxiliary. TTmmtr ef WealtH. With Plenty ef money tn flr mf. fere and Veelaeee wnrid threwinf off Ite Indif froe aM active and arrlre. lwAre of the Teft eara pe'ra no lor rer fr the eotnome, vtii the -oTbl of Ohio and the ' rr of loelr.c Mit " The h"g e or fwwira e4 political parties are earnestly assuring men- ipjiowers mat tne Datue is won, and are injecting confidence into the weary speiiDiuuers py tables or rigurea which show Just how it ia going to happen. Manager Mack's claim (for Bryan, given out at headquarters in New York, Includes the following! , , Claim tot Bryan. The solid south including Maryland and New Tork, Connecticut, Idaho, Mon tana, Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada. In diana. Ohio. Delaware. ITaneaa And South Dakota, a total of 301 votes, to Mr. Taf t's prosnectiva 182. which ' la quite generous to Taft, is the belief of air. wacK more radical advisors, to sausiy tnese enthusiasts therefore, Mr. Mack Is including Wisconsin and Illi nois in the list of doubtful states. ' Manager Hitchcock, cannot see where Taft is going to lose anything that Roosevelt got, although he admits that Bryan's; 'home state, Nebraska, might be put la the doubtful column. He con tend Taft will carry California, Colo- vonBC"cul. .Delaware, xaano, Illi nois, i Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, . Massachusetts, ; Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New niuirpsnire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, fthln rtroirnn TTnr1. vania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah v Hi 1 11 u ii i wunmrrAn wmmr vip. ni. WiSOOnsTn and Wvnmln. MnMunHm votes to the electoral college, with a fighting Chanoe in Nebraska and Kan- nicay. a Bryan is. to visit Chicao for the third time Saturday night, and a big demon stration is being arranged, including a grand parade. BRYANTS 3TAKEN0 ONLY CONDITIONAL LECTURE COXTRACTS (Cnited Frees Leased Wire.) Bellefontaii, Ohio, Oct. 21. On con dition that he will accept In case he is defeated for the presidency. William Jennings Bryan has contracted with the Logan county Chautauaua aociat-r far iKiurt umrw next August. COUNCIL ASKS HOW . ITONEY IS SPENT (Contlnoed from Page One.) providing for a pure milk supply. Dai rymen who run clean places-nave noth ing to fear from such legislation." It was at the conclusion of Mrs. Trumbull's speech that Councilman Baker, probably nettled at her reference to- ma lire-saving crew resolution, canea her to task and Subjected her to a vol ley of questions as to how the Asso ciated Charities conducted its affairs, ending by proposing his resolution ask ing for a report Mrs. Trumbull in re ply to one of these questions said that only three members of the organisation received salaries. These, she said, are the secretary, assistant seoretary and registrar, Airs, xrumouu is tn regis trar. ; Mrs. Trumbull, admitted, in reply to question from Councilman Bennett, tnat she naa negieotea ner oiiiciai amy In faillnr to report cases of contaidous disease when she had visited the chil dren afflicted with typhoid fever, Councilman- Kellaher then proposed an amendment to the Baker resolution, calling upon the Associated .Charities to report all cases of contagious diseases of which it became cognisant to the FINDS BRYAN SENTIMENT VERY STRONG THROUGHOUT NEW YORK drafted In !t plack. she turned quickly wra atr. rtaaer.) . Mr. Baker Is quite right - said She. "We need a Ufa savin crew. Tha oeamjmta rrom tuberculosis In this city Is 1 Per cent end J por pent is consld erod kjeh. The areat maiority of eatns rrom tnis dlsee. oaa be traced directly to dirtv food xtwdillf to dirty and nnelean milk. Not long ago I had ooceatoa to vie It a child dying of typhoid frvor. I found that the case we trar-eahlo tbe milk siveti the child. Thre other raaea of typhoid. I trecwi rf'TWf I. )irnuM -n : W t know ef aoothor deaia from the same imtMsn of tne oOflnelL I in r-ai le n the dagger front Impare milk. ' Xa-rr ta Ba4 KSk mTbm deH ef Portland Sid VtHnttv re a dmyrfcoe te tbe city. Fortlaod ts yon to paoe as ordinance soard lives of the popple acatnet tbe traw vpiea, nag-rs ef fco'.a Bit!ctU;i!i4ui a law regi.atlr.g airias snl city council and the health department. This amendment was defeated by vote of 18 to 2, Baker Insisting that it was merely an attempt to cover up the intent 01 nis resolution. Drops la. Ssby Borne. .During the verbal attack by Council man Baker, Driscollr Bennett and oth ers on Mrs. Trumbull, Councilman Vaughn- excitedly arose - and inquired what the Baby Homo did with- Its money. Nobody ootrid see. what con nection there was between this Insti tution and ths eublect in hand, but Mr. Vaughn insisted on problifg the Baby Home. too. Mayor Lane rapped for order ana queued ine outDursi or isugn ter which nad greeted Vaughn's ques tion. In answerlnr objections of some of the counciimen to nts resolution on tne around that it was ridiculous for the city to expect a private society to make a report of matters pertaining to its own private business, Mr. Baker said he wanted the resolution , to go before the council, at any rate, and that he wanted the Associated Charities to re fuse the request, or not, as it might see fit.- He said he regarded the so ciety as a public institution and con sidered that the city had a right to inspect Its expense and salary accounts. Therefore, ho demanded a report to the city irom it. Mrs. Trumbull said the Associated Charities would have its annual report published some time next month, but that she didn't eonoMor the ecu noli had any right to demand a statement any rre man it woui.i nave to expect any other private soe'y tojnak a report on its axrairs. . "Westerners have no idea of the overwhelming Bryan sentiment that ob tains in the states that cluster about New York," remarked a prominent Portland business man today, who has just returned from a trip to New York, Chicago and other eastern cities. "In New York city I found almost nothing but Bryan sentiment. Broadway is lined with Bryan boomers,' their being five boomers of the Democ ratio nominee to one of Taft. Even down on Wall street and on Lower Broadway in the big wholesale district, Bryan sentiment largely prevails. I can't see It any other way than that Bryan will sweep New York by a large majority, and New Jersey ks practically certain to go for tbe Democratic nominee. "In Chicago there is a regular Demo cratic groundswell, Bryan's name being on the lips of three fourths of the "eople one meets.' Even ths best-informed Republican 'politicians in Chi cago privately admit that Taft is doomed. "Out of five Washington newspaper men attacned to Republican neadquar ters m Chicago, four told me tha there was nothing to it but Bryan, that ne w outs' certainly carry unio, minoi and Indiana. "I returned ' to Portland, convinced beyond any doubt that Bryan will be the next president, and I am going about my business confident that no harm will come to the country because of Democratic success this year. Busi ness men in the east are not alarmed at the prospect of Bryan S election, and why should thev be?" The man who gave expression to the above is a Republican, who is going to vote, for Tart, and a business man of 20- years residence . In this city. TOMALTY GOES CRAZY III JAIL Fancies Wife Locked in Next Cell Charged as Pub , , lie Embezzler. ' Enough to Scare Her. "BUI" Smith is a Bucks county star. to Philadelphia to purchaso hie stork of goods for the summer trade. The good were chipped Immediately and reached hie store before he did. Among tbe lot ef eesae aad packages was a box ehrd something like a casket. When Bill's wife saw this one nhe uttered a Hmm and ceiled for a hammer. - The dravman hearing her Shrill ertee, rushed in to see what the trcable was. The wlf. pale and faiat, pointed to the following larrtk er the boa; Of the VwBihM in liob&u'i 421 see petxeaeua tat I f Caiwd Pnes teestd Wire.) San Francisco, Oct. 21 James C To rn alty, for ! .years head bookkeeper In tbe office of the city treasurer, and now under arrest on the charge of being concerned in an alleged conspiracy by which $0,00 was stolen from tha funds of the olty, is believed by ths attendants at the city jail to bo a rar ing maniac. The accused man hag borne p with an attitude or almost ooyisn good r turo since his arreaC but last night he hegan to act strangeTy, and those who have been allowed to see tne prisoner declare his mind has given way under the strain. Members of the board ef health will report to the district attorney en the prisoner's sanity. Tonicity Imagines Ms wife ia locked N the cell eext to him. He calls n tn prison attaches continually to take hi in to her or to allow ber to come lat bis celt. Today ha was tJ(n Into tb next elU which was empty, bo. that he rculd ee for himself that she was not there. He looked about the empty ceil and replied f I here s my wire in tne comer. At Jt.s. FHg. 4 j Toif !tr t rt eatn f?c M -- rest i tMiey t.f V SJtd As 11 sAi t according to tha guards at the prison. He has been drinking potassium bro mide in oraer to keep nis nerve, 11 is said. . . : , . DOUBLE THIRTEEN LEVY SCARES NEGRO SAINTS Sheriff Seeks $1,815 Principal and Interest of loan to "Prophet" Congregation Is Shaky. (SpecUl Dispatch te The JearseL) Philadelphia. Oct. 17. Panlo struck the "Church of God and Saints of Christ of ths United States and the Continent Of Africa, th body founded by tha late negro "prophet," William S. Crowd, when a sheriffs levy was made on their property yeoterday. - Tbe trouble was not that the sum was a considerable ova, but tb exact figures set th com munity in a commotion of terror. The sum named In th iudrment Is 11.11 1. Not sine th board of health drove th Inventor ef th "Holy Kle" and th promoter ' tha "Qod-Be-Wlth-You TlU-We-Met-Agia" restaurant to leave Philadelphia for ble illegal exper- iments in naaiing smallpox nave Die folowers been driven so near te de spair. Th hoodoo Bomber aamed kmia big o the troubled h orison of th negro sect, and mc.r than en tMraber prcpnesi Its downfall ae a ru!t. Tbe claim had Ita nrtala tn 11. whea Oo?y perTidi the plaintiff. Arthur Tunaall. vku ondvr'e an eld Iron beet es at Jt l.at I'iprta etreC that the safest r'c f Invaet ! bi-h he hal ard wae as a loan te tne 0'rrb ef i -1 snl talate of tr'l. The K-.an mm rnat'a end Tskm l re- rei' 1 t rTof4 t b a r'"Ut en It: friiii.t atravl. wfeer tie r- " - 7 r..- 4 t-a ...".-.. at aed ef - In September, 1906, 10 months before the four years expired, Tunsall discov ers! that the ''mortgage" was valueless, aartha property at 1626 FlUwater. street Is ' not owned by the church. Accord ingly ,T. T.- Matthews, Tuneall's attor ney, got out writs of capias v against Charles Jackson, who signed the bogus mortgage as a church trustee, -and against Crowdy himself. . 1 The prophet's other troubles, -developing in the meantime,' kept blm awtfv from the city, .and he was sever serveJ with the papers. ; By yesterday's' sheriffs levy Tunsall may recover, his 11,000 and f 313 inter-;, est. " - Brasil derived a revenue of J 1,2 18,3 fit last year from the -cture of 2'"- - 041.400 boxes of .matches. wflfein !1L.J 1 1 ,-Li-J.,,' ,, 'ff.",' .-JU-Jt J -i-TrSSaSTSl ca ; roi 11 nn-tj 1URITER BALTTMORE KYE 1 1 a purc ntnntD TONIC AND HEALTH fUk TIMU LA NT eiVCS A CHARM TO HOSPITALITY m g T.frr I j n if