PROGRESSIVE PARTY'S NOMINEES AND' A GROUP OF OTHER "BIG HORNS" OF WE BULL MOOSES
nLllnlilO.,!-
IIE I'll PW
Nominee's : Statement That
Dr. Hall's Registration Said ttf
Be Duejo Feeling HeCou!d
Progressive .Program Ap
t peals to Gentler Sex Re
ceived With Enthusiasm.
Not Make Institution Equal
Salem's. " ' "
THIRD PARTY IS
' "(United FraA LeauM Wtrt.l
', Bostdn, Mass., Aug. 17. Fully 80,000
. jpeopl crowded the Boston Common to
; ' tight ana heard Colonel Roosevelt apeak.
. i'A woman Interrupted- the colonel and
asked to be enlightened about hie pon
, nection with George W. Perkins and
, , William Fllnn.- . ,v
J , ''I asked Mr. Perkins why he was mip-
.porting me," said Roosevelt, "and he
.: saM-hat it w because he wanted the
- business and the government of the
country brought Into a better relation.
. He said this country wouldn't be a fit
place for our children to live In unless
', 'a change was brought about la the gor-
- 11 "How about FllnnT someone shouted.
"Mr. Pllnn," answered Roosevelt, "said
the same thing as Mr. Perkins, without
' tny asking him Why ha supported me.
'There '. one thing about the support
given me by Mr. Perkins and Mr. Fllnn.
'It is given in the open. There is noth
ing invisible about this movement-"
"Tell us how you stand on socialism r
demanded another of the crowd. . "
"I am advocating a corrective for so
cialism and an antidote for anarchy,"
the. colonel replied. 'The socialist are
changing wlll-of-the-wlsp, I 4am ad
vocating remedies for the erfls that ex
ist today."
Roosevelt left here at X a. m. for New
Torlc
Boston, Aug. 17. Flushed with" grat
ification because more than 7500 people
heard his Revere Beach, speech, Colonel
Roosevelt addressed one of the greatest
.open sir meetings the town ever saw
today.
I The oolonel's opening gun this after
noon, in which he carried the war
Into the enemy's country, by attacking
the -coterie of New. England senators
'who, he said, were both behind Senator
Lorlmer of Illinois, and the "Taf t theft
of Chicago delegates," was in accord
with his strenuous day, . whioh began
early. He motored from Providence to
Boston,
- ' T Boston Suffragists Xratnnalaatla.
His opening remark that the Pro
gressives appealed ' to the women as
.well as to the men brought Into promi
nence a band of 100 Boston suffragettes
.who were there with a big yellow ban
's' ner bearing the legend:
"Votes for women."
Women made up a great part of the
audience.
' Telling his hearers why he was then
and what the Progressive party propos
ed to do In the way of obtaining Jus
tice for the people by way of recall
of Judicial decisions, Roosevelt launched
into a sermon on his favorite text:
"Thou shalt not .. steal." He accused
Senators Crane, Aldrlch, Penrose, Gug
genheim and others with being behind
the attempt of Lorlmer to retain his
senate seat and then declared that the
same senatorial combination was be
, hind the "theft of delegates" at Chh
cago that brought about Taft's renom
lnatlon. Wilson's Attitude Attacked.
Roosevelt then turned his attention
to Governor Wilson, declaring that the
Democratic candidate was so "dissat
isfied with the Baltimore platform that
he was forced to cay that a platform
was not a program" and that he did
to adopt It.
JOURNAL-MOVES TO
HANDSOME " NEW
12 STORY HOME
(Continued From Page One.)
lng two presses were taken apart and
transported to the new building and set
up for service once more.
Moved at Wight.
Moving did not begin In earnest, how
ever, until last night, when the mechani
cal, business and editorial departments,
bag and baggage, were hustled out of
the old Quarter, which The Journal had
occupied from Its first issue, ten years
ago, and hurried over to their new quar
ters, two blocks away. Six automobiles
and two score workmen were requisi
tioned to do the work.
Early in the afternoon few of the
office furnishings Vers moved and with
'nightfall came the heavy -work. The"
moment a man in the department wound
up his work his desk was snapped down
'and carried to a waiting automobile and
whisked up the street
It cm tine Untroubled,
'- Then after today's paper was made
up and ready for the press, a corps Of
skilled machinists Invaded the rooms
' of the mechanical department and be-
I gan taking down the linotypes and other
machinery connected with the depart
ment's 'work. These machines are be
ing moved today, along with desks,
books and records and what not.
The work is being rushed, as it Is im
perative that the routine of various de
partments shall be enabled to continue
without interference.
And The Journal building stands
. ready and complete. Bine August 1,
When office' tenants began moving in,
eiaotricians, , decorators, carpet layers
and carpenters have concentrated their
efforts in finishing the spacious rooms
that had been set aside for the use of
the newspaper's departments. Today
only a few minor things remain to be
done before the workmen will with
draw and leave The Journal's family in
undisputed possession.
The Journal building Is built in the
heart of the city and on one of the
most sightly sites in the business sec
tion. It Is considered one of the most
beautiful busine blocks in the west,
and is the most p to date, and com
plete homes occupied by ' any western
newspaper,
Fireproof Building;.
, The fact that such a sightly struc
ture has been erected will add much to
the Value of surrounding property, in
addition to contributing its share in
the upbuilding and prosperity of Fort
land. Two high speed elevators,, equipped
. with the latest safety devices and com
plete,; fire, water and. ventilating ays
terns, make the .building one. of the
best -of its kind from the standpoints
of sanitation, convenience and fire risk.
. The building is fireproof. i
In the basement of the bulldlnr are
located the three large presses, the
tereotyplng department,, mailing room, (
storage room and mechanical auxiliary,
Practically all of the ground floor is
occupied by The Journal's business of
fice, comprising the advertising, clreu-
latlon, bookkeeping and managerial de
partments... . ' '. '
. The editorial department Of the paper
m-. Bx 4 X i S 4 . :
Js located cn the mezzanine floor. Here
are the offices of the managing, editor
and bis assistants, consisting of
news editor, city editor and other heads
of departments. Here also is located
the reportorlal force, separate depart
ment, for. the telegraph service of the
paper, library and filing room.
The composing room, molding room,
engraving department and art depart
ment occupy the entlre second floor.
- Complete Telephone Bystem.
An- lnter-communioatlng telephone
system connecting every department of
jne journal, in addition to- the usual
commercial telephone - systems, have
been installed.
The Journal's press equipment is .the
most up to date and modern of any
paper, on the Pacific slope, It has three
Hoe presses. Press No. 1 is a Hoe.
four roll, four colorr and haa capa
city as follows: Twelve thousand Z0.
24, 28 or 32-page paper per hour; 14,
000 4, 6, S, 10, 12, 14 or 11-page papers
per hour, or 20,000 four-page comics,
three colors and black on inside paacs
per hour, or two .colors and black on
tnslds pages; 24,000 magazines, three
colors an.d black on outside pages, per
hour. Press No. 2 is a Hoe improved
sextuple and has a capacity as follows:
Forty-eight thousand s, 6, I, 10 or 12
page papers per hour; 24,000 14, 16, 18,
to, zz or 24-page papers per hour, all
folded, counted and pasted and printed
In colors when desired. Press No. 8
Is a Hoe high speed octuple and has a
capacity as follows: Seventy-two thou
sand 4. 8; 8, 10, 12, 14 or IS pages per
hour, all inset, pasted and folded to
half page size; 26,000 18, 20, 22, 24, 26,
28, 80 and 32-page papers, all inset
delivered folded to half page; 86,000
18. 20. 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 82-page
papers, collected, composed of two sec
tions laid on each other and delivered
folded together to half page size; 36.-
000 16, 20, 24, 28 and 82-page papers
collected, composed of two sections and
laid on each other and delivered folded
together in half page size; 18,000 36, 40,
44.-48,-66 and 64 -page papers collected
and composed of either two or four
sections, all delivered folded to half
page size. This press also has an extra
color attachment.
Press No. 3, the high speed octuple,
was purchased by The Journal for the
reason that it has a printing capacity
of 72,000 papers per hour, thereby mak
ing it possible to print and deliver the
paper to its subscribers within one
hour. There Is but one other press of
this character on the Paclfio coast, and
that was reoently Installed by theXxs
Angeles Times. ,
Ink Pumps JTrw reatore.
An interr sting feature of The Jour
nal's new press equipment are the ink
pumps, which have been Installed for
the purpose of pumping Ink from the
tanks to the presses, thereby ellmlnat
ing the old style method of handling It
tTrTnrems.
In the original announcement of the
proposed erection of The Journal build
ing, Its height was given as 11 stories.
Latir the plans were changed,, making
it a 12-story structure.
WILSON HEARTILY
WELCOMES WOMEN
TO POLITICAL FIELD
(Continued From Page One.)
stomachs, -but of attaining respects
blllty among our neighbors. Our amount
of income has a great deal to do with
that Wo men talk a great deal about
the cost of meat and potatoes but we
do not buy a peck nor a pound in
month.
Will Show New rhas
"As I have said, when women come
into politics they show Ml the contact
between life and politics. They will
be as lndlspenslble a they are delight
ful." The governor's reference to the third
party movement was made as an lllua
tration of the awakening of the people
which has overthrown the old political
rmg, which for year dominated New
Jersey.
He said:
"1 suppose you know the force that
is behind the new party recently
formed, the socalled Progressive party,
It is the force of discontent at the
regular parties of the United States.
Asked to Explain.
After he completed his speeoh the
governor was asked to explain this
statement. He said that what had hap
pened was this:
"That the Independent and progres
slve forces of the country had utterly
failed to get control of the Republican
party, but had absolutely proved their
ascendency and their entire control in
the Democratic party; that the people
had found, that they could make use of
the Democratic party as a proper me
dium for their purposes.
Circumstance Host Obvious
This, he said, seemed to him most
odvious and the most encouraging clr
qumstance in our politics.
Two thousand persons attended the
celebration.' The governor was Intro
duced by Colonel Thomas N. Birch of
Burlington, N. J., after Dudley Field
Malone had delivered an old-fashioned
spread eagle stump speech to stir us
the audience.
After luncheon the women took oharge
of the field. Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman,
Mrs. Archibald Alexander, Mrs. Stephen
B, Ay res, Miss Hill. Mrs. Crosby and
a corps of half a dozen had been busy
enrolling members In the tent on the
lawn and, they decided to hold a meeting
of their own. The north side of the lit
tle cottage was seized, chairs and tables
were placed and the women began to
gather.
Xntrodaoes Kr Crosby.
Mrs. Alexander called the meeting to
order and Introduced Mrs. Crosby, presi
dent of the Women's National' Demo
cratic league of the United States.
She said the league welcomed - the
Wilson and Marshall eraanlxatlon
the field. She httd the pleasure of be-
longlhg to a woman's, political elub
which had outlasted a campaign.
Mr? Harrlman said It was an extra
ordinary occasion when the big political
parties welcomed the Influence of wo
men in & Campaign... It wa something
of what women should be proud-and
& , ,. f ylu&?t4
L A ' ' T'"" T ' ss 1 """"'j " ' ' '"""1 " 'CJl,,llTggr' " . . . j . ." . j ' ' llL' -
From loft .to rifht OoTwrnor Hiram Johnson of California, James R. Garfield, William D. Folk, Albert J.
Bevsrldfo, C. H. Masten and Colonel Roosevelt
something also ef which they should
take full advantage.
WUl Appeal to Three Classes.
An. nrranltatlnn la to remain lO CX-
istence until Governor Wilson U elected
president." said Mrs.' Harlman, "and we
are going toi appeal to the three clasees
of women In this country the first,
the women who have the vote: second,
the women who want the vote,, and,
third, the women who do not care to be
enfranchised. Every woman has an in
terest in the election of Governor Wil
son, because it means so much to her,
"We are going to send speakers Into
the states where women have the rote
t.n thm wommi there what Governor
Wilson has done In two years in New
Jersey for women and children.
Two Reasons for Assistance.
Vi4 AiTnnder declared the women
of the country should work for Gov
ernor Wilson for two reasons one out
of gratitude for what Governor Wilson
has done for women and children in
New Jersey, and the other out of hope
f what hit will do as orealdent.
Mrs. Alexander read a list of the
laws signed by the governor during the
year and a half in office, limiting the
hours of women's work, employers' lia
bility, cold storage, employment of
school children, etc.
TAFT HAS ONLY TO
SIGN PANAMA BILL
TO MAKE IT LAW
Continued From Page One.)
by a special rule adopted by the house
before its consideration was oegun,
etittinr off - debate.
"I do not believe President Taft will
veto the bill as the disputed sections
contain Just exactly what M himself
suggested should bs Incorporated," said
Chairman Adamson, of the house in
terstate commerce committee, in com
men tin onihe.j)a?sftKe of.thjalllL
Word has been received in Portland
from" authoritative sources that tremen
dous pressure Is bolng brought to bear
on President Taft to cause him to veto
the Panama canal b(Jl in case the bill
passes In Its present form, and there Is
every likelihood that It will pass. It
han been learned that the opposition
to the'blll comes from interests in New
York which represent the railroads and
the great steamship lines. The chief
objection is against the railroad inhibi
tion. The New Tork papers are making
a great ad cbout th matter, urging
the probability of a treaty violation In
case'the bill becomes a law
It Is sufgested that every interest
on the coaRt should wire President Tart,
urging him to sign the bill. This is
the first time that the Paclfio coast
country has hod an opportunity to break
the strangle hold which the railroads
and steamship lines have had on the
people and the rus.r.ess of the west and
it is now clearly up to the people them
selves to mr-ke a winning fight
No delay should be allowed In wiring
to the president to sign the canal bill.
He should be fully and quickly advised
of the attitude of the coast in relation
to the greatest transportation problem
of the age. ,
Old Homo Week.
(SiwcUl to The JonrssL)
Concord, N. H., Aug. 17. With bea
con fires sglow on her hilltops, the
Granite state will tonight bid welcome
to the hundreds of her sons and daugh
ters returning for the annual celebra
tion of Old Home week. For a week
to come family reunions will be "in or
der In every city, town and hamlet
throughout the state. New Hampshire
originated the idea of Old Home week
14 years ago. Since (jmt time it has
been adopted by numerous other states
and by several of the Canadian prov
inces.
FEW PETTICOATS AND
TIGHT SKIRTS ARE
SCORED BY BISHOPS
(Special to The Journal.)
4 Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 17. 4
4 The declaration of Right Kov. m
4 Austin Dowllng, bishop of this 4
4 diocese, that the present styles
in women's dress are astound- 4
4 ing is causing much discussion 4
4 here today. Here 1 what the 4
bishop said:
4 "Women's gowns grow more 4
4 Immodest every year because
4S they are designed In a country 4
4 which la frankly Immoral. The 4
French opemy discuss su ejects 4
4 that aren't even whispered in 4
4 America. I must confess that I )
4 am of ten startled by some of the 4
4 gowns Of the modern day. The 4
4 boldness of them is tartllng.
4 I believe that many , men dlsap-
4 prove of such clothes for women.
4 . "Manufacturers or -woolen
' goods and other fabric are not 4
4 in favor of the new fashion.
4 Dresses are now so scanty that 4)
41 business 1 not so good. A wool-
4 en good man manufacturing in 4
4 Connecticut told . me that the 4
4 women are now. wearing such 4
4 tight skirts and so few 'petti- 4
4 coats that the demand for drese
goods and Other cvath material 4
has been materially "lessened." ... m
-r--------!- e
. 0
. ' f ' . in '' 7 s ti :x " nil
' ! 1 . v JS V , , i :- 111
,
TO GET
BALLOT PUZZLES
Petition of Fivo Per Cent of
Oregon Electors, Then As
semblies or Conventions,
May Be Necessary.
(Satem Burets ef The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 17. Much confusion
seems to exist over how aspirants for
office who wish, to become candidates
of the Progressive party may be nom
inated and get their names placed on the
ballot in the Progressive party column.
It is known that tentative petitions for
nomination have been submitted to Sec
retary of State Ben Olcott for his ap
proval, but he has not yet reached a
decision in regard to them.
Section 3332 of Lord's Oregon laws,
which designates how nominations may
bs made by political parties or electors
Is difficult of Interpretation when an
entirely new party is to bo organized
The question arises whother a candi
Hi
MOOSE IK
Ready
In the Men's Shop
Main Floor
g20.00 SUITS HALP PRICE. ....... .$10.00
$22.50 SUITS HALF PRICE $11.25
$25.00 SUITS HALP . PRICE $12.50
$30.00 SUITS HALF PRICE ..$15.00
$35.00 SUITS HALP PRICE $17.50
Men's Fall Suits in latest Eastern models are
being added daily to our display.
1EM
V r - U
- 'mm". M 'eiM in.
date in the new party, which at pres
ent has no legal existence In Oregon,
can create a new party and nominate
himself by petition at the same time,
by having the heading of his petition
state these two objects, and then by
securing 6 per cent of the electors of
the state, which Is required for the
organization of a new party.
ome Demand the Long way.
This is ths opinion of some who are
keeping In touch with political matters,
but others, including Assistant Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle, contend that
a new party cannot thus be created and
a nomination thus be made. They con
tend that If a definite Progressive party
with an organization as distinpt as that
of any other political party already in
existence, is to be organized in this state
and to put forth candidates for office,
then the party must be brought into
existence by a petition of not less than
S per cent of the electors of the state.
Then after it is organized nominations
must be made by assemblies or conven
tions, the same as the nomlnstions sre
made by the Socialist and Prohibition
parties, which do not have sufficient
votes to participate in the direct pri
maries. It is pointed out that if nominations
In the new party could be made by in
dividual petitions there would be noth
ing to prevent half a dozen candidates
filing petitions for the same office and
claiming right to the party organization,
while the law provides that each party
can make only one nomination for each
office.
It might be said that the secretary of
state could accept only the first petition
filed, but the law does not provide for
at H
a
i ...
S
for
Take; your choice of any of these handsome, hand-tailored Spring"
and Summer Suits, men, at just half price. We'll let you pocket
our loss that's your gain. We'd rather see them on you than on
our racks, so out they go. Come now you won't have another
such opportunity for many moons.
The Ladies' and Misses' Shop, Entire 3d Floor
The latest fashionable models in ladies' and misses' handsomely tai
lored Fall.Suits, Coats and Raincoats are being received by express
everyday. Every one is exclusive with .this store.
See the Beautiful "Johnny Coats," the New Eastern Novelty
Morrison Street at Fourth
this,- and. moreover, it Is pointed out
that this would give opponents of the
new party opportunity to file a petition
nominating some reactionary merely for
the sake of blocking the nomination of
a progressive.
A Problem In Titles.
AS the law provides that no candidate
tuAnot nominated by a party, enn use aftor
his name any word wmcn is a pan 01
an existing party name, the fluestion
arises as to what will be done -with the
designation in connection with the nom
ination of Senator Jdnathan Bourne fot
reelection, which was made by,,th Bt
John mass meeting. The words '"Inde
pendent Progressive" are affixed to his
name. It is held that as no Independ
ent Progressive party has been organ
ized in this state, this use of the words
does not preempt the use of "Progres
sive." That being the case, if a Pro
gressive party la organized, the question
arises whether or not the word- pro
gressive will havs to be removed from
suoh proximity to Senator Bourne's
name.
CONGRESS MAY CLOSE
SESSION THIS WEEK;
NOTE NOT YET FIXED
(Continued From Pago One.)
appropriation bills. Elimination of five
cavalry-regiments and numerous army
posts and lengthening the enlistment
term are disputes between the conferees
of the army bllL The parcels post
fight is broached In the postofflce sup
ply bill.
Much other miscellaneous business
remains for the senate before the cur
tain is run down.
The upvr house did not busy tt
salf this afternoon. It adjourned early
after considering a few minor bills.
The Alaska government conference re
port was also adopted, the Indian ap
propriation bill conference report dis
cussed and a minor amendment to the
campaign publicity act of 1910 and 1911
was approved.
Lady Declea' Condition Satisfactory.
(United Pre Lraawl Wlr.
Slough. England. Aug. 17. From Lord
Decles' residence the announcement was
Issued tonight that Lady Decies, for
merly Miss Vivien Gould, of New York,
continues to improve following the birth
of a daughter today and that the baby's
condition is all that could be desired.
rvice
ID.
m 1T
.-. -- , .. , -
In the Young Men Shop
Second floor
$12.50 SUITS HALF PRICE ....$6.23
$15.00 SUITS HALF PRICE.... $7.50
$18:00 SUITS HALF PRICE $9.00
$20.00 SUITS HALF PRICE $10.00
$22.50 SUITS HALF PRICE.. $11.25
$25.00 SUITS HALF PRICE... .$12.50
$27.50 SUITS HALF PRICE ,,$13.75
$30.00 SUITS HALF PRICE. .... . . . .$15.00
$32.50 SUITS HALF PRICE $16.25
" (Salem Ihirun of Th. Journal.) '
Salem, Or,, Aug. 17.. Dr. J. F, Cal
breath of. Portland, who has been elected
superintendent of ' the eastern ' Oregon
asylum for insane at Pendleton, mad
vacant by the resignation of Dr. M. K.
Hall of La Grande, informed Stat
Treasurer Kay today by telephone that
he thought he would accept the position.'
He said he would not say definitely
until he had time to Arrange his affairs.
Dr. Cfllbrcath made an excellent --record
as superintendent for eight ears of the
asylum here. ;
(Special to The Journal.) . . .
La Grande, Or., Aug. 17. The real
reason for Dr. Hall's refussl to retain '
the superintendence of the eastsrn Ore
gon asylum for Insane at Pendleton,.
Is said to have been a feeling that, he
could not make the institution rank. With
the old established state asylum at 'Sa
lem. Some of Dr. Hall' reason are
given as follows:
Insufficiency of land at the asylum'
site will make It necessary to ship near-!
ly all the food products In, The per
capita cost of maintenance as -compared
with the Salem Institution will -thus
be unusually high, especially un
der the present fin management at Ba-'"
lem. '" ' '
Dr. Hail objected "to "feedlnf tolled '
germs to the asylum patients, to say
nothing of to my own family.' Thl re
tnar& was quoted to him in eonneotlon .
with the alleged condemnation of the .
city water supply-of Pendleton by Dr.
Temple, city physlplan. . . -
It was too Jate to change the alt
and Dr. Hall anticipated failure, first
through inability to maintain th health
standard, second through high cost of
subsistence.
The Pendleton site was selected under
Acting Governor Jay Bowerman In 1910. ,
The present board did all possible to
better the situation. The building are "
considered good and the appropriation
well spent.
0AKRIDGE BOOTLEGGERS .
ARE BROUGHT TO EUGENE
(Special to Tb Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Aug. 17. John Copper
smith, W. H. Teal and Tom Bowman -.
were arrested today at Oakrldge, pres-"
ent terminus of the S. P. A S.'s Natron
extension, by Deputy Sheriff George r
Croner on a chargvorbaottegglnr.They-
were brought to Eugene this evening
and lodged in Jail, hearing being set
for Monday morning.- It Is charged that ;
several blind pigs . are openly violat
ing the local option law in that village,
anu more arrests will probably be made
soon.
A revolver ha been bunt tote th ; 1
handle of a new abr to enable a man -
to use either weapon without changing ,
the position of his hand. -
Suits
LEADING
CLOTHIER