..OjLi.iijLi 1lLno
H BID
OF 1500 PEOPLE
Assembly Campaign Formally
Opened by Meeting at Ar
mory Last - Evening, '.With
Many Antisin Attendance. .
Before an audteuco, which at th apex
tf tha meeting did not wtceed 1500 peo
ple, th" assembly campaign waa opened
in the Armory last evening. .Fully one
third of thos present were unmlstak
ably anti-ssemhly In' aentlment, ap
parently attracted to the meeting by
curiosity. - Conspicuous among the lead
ers who sat on the platform was Joseph
Simon, one tbn boss of Oregon; poll
tics and now 'Portland's assembly
mayor- "With him vers ,Pat McArthur
and other legislative nominees of the
recent county assembly. ;
Soma time after 8 o'clock; and befora
the chairs downstairs were anything,
like filled, the meeting was opened by
Judge M. C. George, who stated that it
was about tin? for the Republican party
to "cuddle up a little closer" and that a
quattet would tell them how "to do It,
The quartet told them, and then, they
sang. "Sleep, Baby, Sleep," winding up,
vefy appropriately with the Bowerman
"campaign song." ',
Judge George Vrges Cooperation.
Judge George continued his remarks
by saying that it was time for some
people to taka the bits in their teeth,
and fix ' up a ticket that' had the in
dorsement of somebody. 'What as
v. anted was an effective organization,
he paid. Throughout the evening Tat
McArthur, on the stage, and J3ill Barry,
in the back row, acted as yell leaders,
and they both applauded the chairman,
as they did the subsiciuerit speakers.
When they applauded the old . liners
fell In with the chorus.
R. It. Butler wag the first speaker
of the evening. 1 He said he had tonsll
itls but .that he came from the waving
wheat fields of Gilliam county. That
was the county that would also grow
the next governor.- He wn there as
the representative of the county, not
Of the governor, he said. The governor
was up In eastern Oregon trying to get
Oregon's share of the J20.000.000 irri
gation fund being distributed by the,
government, and which share the state
had not gotten. Congressman Ellis,
who was on the platform, did not ap
plaud this part of the speech.
Judge Butler said that he had heard
that the assembly had been corporation i
packed. He did not know whether it
was or not, he said, but he did know i
that Gilliam county's delegation waa on
the square, it had been composed of the
butcher and the baker and the candle
stick maker from tip his way.
Charles B, Moores came after Judge
Butler, ., Mn Moores talked for some
time, saying more or less caustic things
about various anthassembly candidates,
but he had evidently left his "skinning
knife" at home; a he didn't akin the
other aide as ha was advertised to do.
5eorg -ICWStapletoft said to'Bewara
of False Prophets." He said ha repre
sented not one but sev-i. corporations
and that he was 'glad, it H be
lieved,; however, that a, corporation
lawyer could go to the legislature and
represent the people, ' tf ha were an
honest man. He spent most of hla
time commending Judge Cleland and at
tacking Judge H- E. McGinn, saying
that the latter did not .hava tha Ju
dicial temperament . " ' .'
gtapleton said they did pack tha bar
association meeting to nominate Cle
land. He said the other side tried to
do it, and brought "old man Marquam,
tottering on tha brink of the grave,
when he should be thinking of other
things than the resentment rankling In
his heart and not be turning; his back
on the open grave" to voto stjlnyt Cle
land.
Tooie Eulogizes.
When Walter L. Tooze began to speak
there was only a fragment of tlio audi
ence left. His address was devoted
largely to eulogy of the EeputUcan
party. , In the course of his remarks he
declared that he accepted a challenge
to meet Dan J. JIalarkey In debate in
the anti-assembly meeting last Satur
day night but was finally refused op
portunity to speak. At thlpolnt Tooze.
was interrupted by Malarkty, who was
sitting in the gallery. Malarkey at
tempted to make an engagement for a
debase, but the crowd would not permit
him(to sneak, and his voice was drowned
in the uproar, Tooie then resumed his
argument He was the last speaker of
the evening. .- .
OAKLAND TAKES - ;
MOR'NING- game
' FROM PORTLAND
(Continued From Page One.)
warmed up in fine shape, and another
thriller Hke that of yesterday was es
pected. The lineup: . "
Morning Gam.
Portland Kyan, eff Olson,' ss; Kme
ger, If; Casey, 2b; Shee.fmn. Sh; Bapps,
lb; Fisher, c; Ort, rf; Steen, p.
Oakland Maggart i If; Wares, ss;
Hogan, cf; Cameron, lb; Wolverton, Sb;
Cutshaw, 2b; Swander, rf; Thomas, c;
Lively., p. .
Umpires -Van Haltren and Finney.
SENATORS ABSENT V
THEMSELVES TO
; PREVENT QUORUM
' (Continued From Page OnsJ)
Massachusetts, and Senator Sutherland
of Utah refused to attend the meeting,
which waa called ""to order by Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota, chairman,
at 10:04 o'clock. . V . ,
' It is presumed that the absentees re
mained away today to prevent a quorum
attending tha session. Senator, Suther
land left the hotel where the commu
te is meotlrg a short, time before it
was called, to order. McCall and Denby
could not be found tnday. The ofher
members of tha committee were, present
when Chairman Nelson called the ses
sion to order.
The antl-Balllngerltcs threatened to
send the eergeant-at-arms out after the
absonteeaand compe thfiir presence.
Denby, McCall and Sutherland con
ferred shortly after the meeting was
called to order. They refused to say
whether they had planned to prevent a
meeting of the committee until the ab
sent members arrive. . .
Star Service Established.
(WntUlntton Buru nf The Journal.)
Washington, Sept. 9. From Septem
ber " the star postal service has been
ordered Increased to twice a week from
Hultt to Silverton.
Star service has been discontinued
from Pine to Homestead.
New star routes have been ordered
established from Myrtle Point to
Coqullle and from Vesper to Clatskanle.
Who's Your Tailor?
":' ' i' ..v !" ' '"V.'.-'- r
Werner Pcttcrson .
Company : ';
;Make Clothes for the 'Best
Dressed Men at Right Prices
Latest Patterns in
f ALL SUITS
S. E. Cor, Second and Alder
Second Floor - ,
liife9 Ml Sifl
Our fall showing of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear.Aptiarel is stronger and more varied, containing better.values thatf '
ever uciore in me nistory 01 tne nouse. . int styles, woncmansnip ana matenais you can aepenu upon, ana you
nave iciiincu uum pasi experience iiiiii our prices die tuwer man any uitici
' establishment, either on the East or' West Side. Asa great introductory
special to the fall business we offer for Friday and Saturday . " ' ' :
Elegant Fall Tail-
ored Suits, Spec'l
. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-
1 !
Just 1Q0 Ladies' New Fall Suits in the lot. All strictly hand-tailored
suits, in all sizes, of fine importer! mixed serges, broadcloths, diagonals,
rHHA,- nomespuns, oasKet ciotn, armure apa iancy sunings, aii colors. -
f ?jmt '')". ,The jackets .are ma,de in the correct 30 and 32-inch lengths, in three-
coat sleeves, all linedwith satin.. V - -a, ..-- .' r
The skirts are made in the newest and most popular 'flare,, plaited and"
cuff styles. ' " ;
Sold for cash or on credit. You are invited to open a charge account or
adopt our easy weekly payment plan.
Don't hesitateyour credit is'goodat Gevurtz'. s ' ;
, Ladies9 Latest Coats
r An immense line of Ladies' Fall and Win
ter Coats, in all lengths, popular weaves," lat
est tuts, and at popular prices.
From $15 Up
Large Stock of Furs
New arrivals injurs; an unexcelled assort
ment. We are carrying a larger stock than
eyer this Fall, and our prices are rthe lowest
in tht city. Charge accounts are solicited.
SETS FROM f 7.50 UP
'': fill !;
Ladies' Fait Hats
Our Millinery Department is - growing to
larger proportions every yearr and this season
we have anticipated the wants of our trade by
purchasing more ' extensively than ever. See
our new SPECIAL f 5 FALL HATS.
M
Fall Sluowino oi New Ooods
A splendid showing of Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats here for
your inspection. Our prices are much less than West Side dealers'.
You save money by purchasing here. . i ' ' t ,
Latest styles, best and most popular weaves in all colors. Brown
and gray will predominate. An exceptional assortment of browns ;
also a strong line of blue and black serges. ' .
We cordially invite you to open a charge account at any time.
If our Credit-Is Go6rJ
m
nil
3itieerUg
FCFE ISSUES ed:ct '
AGAi:jsT.r:.0DERrjisr.i ,
AMONG YOUNG CLERGY
(United Pr.-Bi Leaned Wlrc.l 4
Paris, S.-pt. 9. A dispatch
from Rome states that the pope
has started a- crusade agalnitt
"modernlsjn" by lssulnsr a regu-
latlon forbidding the youn tier-
gy to read newspapers and perl--
4 odicals which might distract
them from their studies.
Bishops ara ordered to com-
municaU the papal decision to
the clergy in their districts.
$36,138.40 for 0. N. O.
(Withliiftoo Bureau 6t The Jourtttl.)
Washington, Sept, 9. The war de
partment has allotted to the Oregon Na
tional Ouard for the current fiscal year
120,489.20 for supplies and ammunition
and $13.6 45 55 ft.r e j-s !?:.-.
poes and ririe praoiiee.
t, ' -
Infantile- Paralysis at Coiih lias.
(Special Disputed to The iouriml.l
Forest Grove, Or., Sept. 8. The 8-year-old
son of a fnmily by the name
of Turpln died yesterday at tha. Bu
chanan hopyard nrar Cornelius of the
dreaded disease, infantile paralysis. The
boy had been ailir.ff for neveral days,
but the nature of the malady bs not
suspected until about 24 hours before
his death, when a physician was sum
moned. This is the first case of death
occurring this year In Washington coun
ty from the disease. The boy was
burled In the Hlllsboro cemetery..
v..T',' I. -mi.ii.iin., in i ,tM M, -t rrr
New Postoffke Established.
(tY'Mblngton Bureau nt The Journal.)
Washington, Sept. 9. A new postof
flce has beeq ordered established at
Rqckland, Douglas county, with Alfred
Matthews as postmaster. . .
Frank . Pierce haa been appointed
postmaster at Mabel.
...... j L w , ... , ,
rU.i I iiwwi..
CESTCIIArXETOWin
1
.1 1
In J
' (fnltM Prein I.o.iood wire.V
Asl.liind, H sept. 9. Mrs.
.Mary Archibol.i has boon npmln-
ated for treasurer of Ashland
county by a vote greater 'than the
-combined votes 'of her two male
4 opponents. Nomination is c(utv-
alent to election. Mrs. Archi-
bold is ) a widow , and supports 4
4 several small children. Slw la
4 said to be one of the cleverest
4 business women in this part of
the state. 4
-
4 4
Discontinue Venator Postoffice.
(Woshliigton Biireau'of The Journal.)
Washington, Sept. 8 An order has
been Issued discontinuing the postoffice
at Venator, Harney cointy, on Septem
ber $0 instead of August ai.
MOT
' mm . "Sj
BEGINS TOMORROW
Bring the .Children and Have Them Fitted, Without the Fancy Price
70- A pair for children's
lUC$l and $1.25 School ,
Shoes. TViese come in
, vicis. and box calfs, neat
cap toes, extension or turn
soles, wide widths; all new
patterns, in lace and but
tons, tans and blacks. Re- .
member, $1.25 and $1.00
( Shoes, on sale now 7Qi '
. at, the pair. . C
1 OC A pair for boys' .
leW.and pirls' $175
and $2 School Shoes." "
,These come in vici kid.
box calf and .gunmetat.1
leathers, popular shapes,!
tQes and styles; alj sizes .'
from IVA to Z Remem- .
ber, $1.75 and $2.00 val
ues, on sale atj M )C '
, the pair .... .... v 1 CtO
AC A pair for boys nd
VOC girls' ; $1.50 School
Shoes. These come in vici
and box calf, neat toes and
extension soles; Blucher
cut; sizes 7 to 12. Remem
ber, $1.50 values, on QC
sale at, the pair t, , . . VJ C
CI 71 pair for. the
tvl.fs! best grades of
: big boys' and girls' School
Shoes.; These come in all
the popular leathers, in
cluding box ifialfs, gunmet
a!s and velour cls; gen
teel styles In all patterns.
Every boy and girl can be
fitted in this lot, as we
, have all sizes. Remember
$2.25 and $2.50 values, on
sale at, per
1 pair ........
$1.75
Corner of Fourth and
Yamhill Streetas
REMEMBER TO "GET-
THE CORRECT PLACE,
AS WE HAVE SHOES
FOR THE WHOLE FAM
ILY WITHOUT THE
FANCY PRICE.
"MMtatMiMMBnssiHSHBMSBnHsassMMtaM ':'.-.'.
MADE: IN PORTLAND
A 10.00 KifcIteE Cabinet FKEE
We are positively giving a $10 Kitchen Cabinet FREE with everyRanfre sold this "
week. It is proving ar great ad for our Steel Range-from six to ten sales of ranges ,
per dav.. The people come to look and are convinced that it is a bona fide sale and
that we have a superior range. -
" Peninsular" All-Steel. Range
The celebrated Steel Range, made by the largest stove works in the world ' The '
only union-made range sold, in Portland. Prices according to size, and all you are
asked to pay .is 1
Down 31. OO a Week
tenmul thC range frCC f aU St t0'y0t1, Invcstitc
.'.'...'.... ',.:. ......'.. .,..j .,. j .). v-'..?. ..? '.-'' ,i'-.V "-
(B)
East Burnside,
09 Union Avenue
TO
. M .
lEnM:(S.(Q)l
A Drauglit Beer o! She
v PHseriep Type;
-HIT "'-
" . .
1: :
(0)
m
Recognized as the best draught beer on the Pacific coast
On Sale at-
OREGON HOTEL
- IMPERIAL HOTEL
PERKINS HOTEL
PORTLAND HOTEL -
, ; THE HOF BRAU '
- THE QUELLE
' THE EDEL WEISS
"
E. F. MALLOYt.--.T; ;'.T,t;:V;;;85K Sixth Street' "
NATIONAL WINE CO. . . Fifth and Stark
LUMBERMENS BUFFET 7. . Fifth and Stark
BOARD OF TRADE CAFE Fourth and 'Oak
, STUTT & HOWLAND Sixth and Washington
FRANK ASTMANN Fourth and Washington
- J.DJHOLTON Third and Washington
., J. E.KELLY :....MPark and Morrisons
OMAN & HARMOtt . . :. r. First and Alder
' McCANN. &-KENNEDY ...... 16th and Washington , ;
WHEELER & DeFRATE 18th and Washington v
Made Exclusively by
enry Welnhard Brewepy
i Thirteenth and Durnsldg
. 1 ."