.aLi
JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING,, OCTOBER 10, . 1812.
w ..J W 1 t
Aiiii
Sim Fill!
FMOIIEl
Sarcastic Address Before 1 the
. Meeting of Ben Selling Club
, Recalls Interesting Bits of
Oregon Hisory; Favors Taft
. "Wholly . without character, and at
.false as the pavements of hell" Is one
of tht descriptions of Senator Jonathan
("Bourne, bjr former Senator Charles W.
Fulton, given last night In an address
before the Bert Selling club In the Sell-
" Ing-Hlrsch biilldlng. , . ,
That was only one of the scorchers
the ex-senator turned out, He also
sqld,; among other things, that Bourne
cannot be classed as an honorable man,
thtt Bourne bad not been In the senate
a year' before becoming a trusted agent
of Standard Oil, that Bourne Is guilty
of .treason to ' the Oregon system, arid
that the senator's public "life has been
shameful and discreditable in the ex-
: treme. v'-t - .: , ...
r Bowsraan Applauds, ,
About 300 rilen gathered to hear Ful
ton, and they Theered him on as he
poured -but his compliments to Bourne,
- Among those who; helped out the ap
plause were Jay Bowerman, who was
- opposed by Bourne as a candidate for
governor"; "David M. "Dunne, whose fed
eral job Bourne-wanted to bestow on
another,, and , a good quota of the old
una Republicans, who applauded impar
tially for Taft, Belling, or the Repub
lican party, as they were in turn eulo
gized by the speaker.
,t Fulton gave Ms attention to Bourne
after briefly discussing Roosevelt and
I jjthe Democrats, declaring the Repub
Ijrllcans must: rally and save the country.
v a mi i. ui ilia 'cjn.uiiat.ivii ul ouuiiiq w at a
, read from a' typewritten sneef. and part
. of it came without the aid of notes.
v , ' I Against Bolters. ,.
---- "it the-primary' law means anything
.at all. be:5 exclaimed, "'it means that
t wlusn, . men , go before the voters of a
party and aubmlt their claims to decla-
Ion, they are under a solemn pledge AS
honest men to stand by the result, and
he. who violates that pledge cannot be
- classed as an honorable man.
"Shall we- elect a man self perjuredV
that 4 tho only word properly to be ap-
plied as a , description of Jonathan
, Bourne a man so careless of his word
that in toe space of a few weeks he will
" about face, stultify himself and break
' his solemn promises? " ,.
i'Orcgonlana are an honest and truth
ovlng people. They demand that their
representatives' shall' be men of moral
and mental integrity. Does Jonathan
Bourne's record indicate that he is pos
sessed of these qualifications? All who
know his record know that it does not.
The proposition Is not even, debatable.
All who know him know that his public
life has been discreditable and shame-
ful in the extreme." , ,. . ,
- 'Then Fulton went Into the political
Kiirret and began to rattle the bones of
Bourne's earlier record. He denounced
the senior senator as a "traitor" to John
H. Mitchell, He said that in June of
the year preceding' the holdup legisla
tive session Bourne had pledged him
self to Mitchell - and .- was active In
pledging others to Mitchell, butua few
months later, ' because Mitchell would
not --aid-In--petty .ambitions, be-turned
against Mitchell.
Kltchell's Case fceeallcd. '
'Bourne' wants to be returned to the
senate now because he holds good com
mittee places." added Fulton. "If there
were a spark of honesty left in him.
how could ha use that argument, after
what he did to defeat Mitchell, who
stood high) in the senate and also held
good committee placesf"
Coming down to 1894, the speaker re
ferred to Bourne's election to. the sen
ate, and followed this with the reading
of Roosevelt's letters to Bourne in con
nection with the Standard Oil negotia
tions, recently read. As he read these
letters. Fujton kept the house applaud
ing bjr sarcastic comment.
- - Would Pas Booserslt. -- '"f
"Why, President Roosevelt could not
get out of the suburbs of Washington
without this fellow chasing him in the
interest of Standard Oil," he said. "He
even pursued the president to his pri
vate residence on Sunday,' after Roose
velt had reminded him, again and again,
that the attorney general was the one
to see. Think of it! He would even
desecrate the Sabbath in the' interest of
Standard Oil! It is difficult to conclude
that the motives were not discreditable
in, the face of the rebuffs he received
from the president.
; "If Bourne had exhibited a small part
of the interest in the irrigation fund
that he did m Standard Oil, Oregon
would have millions more fhan it has
today. He slumbered then, but he was
alert for Standard Oil about the time
it was about to be prosecuted - by the
government. . No man ean serve Stand
ard Oil and the - people at the same
time." ."
Pajne-Aidrica BUI.
Fulton, next took up the Payne-Aldrich
bill, saying Bourne was . absent on 75
roll calls, but arose on one occasion to
say that ho knew nothing- about the
question and would leave it to Aldrlch.
"Standard Oil too, was leaving it to
Aldrlch," exclaimed Fulton,- "So Oregon
was represented on the tariff, so far as
Bourne .wasveoncerned, by the senator
from Rhode Island."
Next BOurne was scored for helping to
elect a Democratic governor over Bower
man in 1910, and the speaker came to
the present campaign. He read tho tele
gram sent to Ben Selling after Selling
defeated Bournesin the primaries, con
gratulating Selling and asking his rival
to 'accept my assurance of hearty sup
port." Here Fulton found opportunity
for hew sarcasm.
Time to Be Careful,
"Those who knew Jonathan Bourne,"
he said, "wondered when they read that
telegram what sinister motive he had.
When he says- 'accept my assurance ofi
hearty support,' look out for him.
"The Bull Moose convention was the
first chance he had to butt in, but the
Bull Moosers Knew him, and ho was de
feated for their nomination. Then he
proceeded to get out a spontaneous ne
tition, at 10 cents per signature. It is
said, but I would be surprised if he paid
mat mucn.
"He has been false to the direct pri
mary law every time it failed to con
tribute to his advancement. True time
has come to speak frankly and tell the
PORTLAND ATHLETE r
HONORED AT HARVARD-
;
!
: - i ,P. W. Cooklngham.
'"P. Cooklngham, son of Edward
Cooklngham, of 335' Eleventh street, a
graduate of Portland academy and of
Princeton university and now. a student
at-he Harvard law school, has recently
been named as a member of the editor
ial board of the Harvard Law Review,
a signal honor, which is awarded as the
resultof having reached the highest
standard of scholarship. This honor ia
accorded eight high Standard men and is
one of ' the mot important , appoint
ments made by the faculty.
Cooklngham is well known in Port
land, bavlngj been a member of the Mult
nomah Athletic club, and wis prominent
in athletics both here and at Princeton
university. While at Princeton he was
a meniber of the crew and participated
in other sports. He is 23 years of age.
It is his intention 'to return to Portland
after completing his law course to prac
tice his profession here.
The best work by far yet done by the author
of That Printer of TJdelTs, The Shepherd of the Hills, The Calline
of Dan Matthews, The Winning of Barbara Worth, etc.
Harold Bell Wright's
1
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TE
First Printing
One Half Million Copies
Surpssses even the amazing popularity of the
. world's most wonderful book
The Winning of Barbara Worth
By the Ssme Author
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" " """" Bound Uniform with "Barbara Worth"
For Sale Everywhere Books Are Sold
Publishers THE BOOK SUPPLY COMPANY, Chicago
Over Three Million Wright Books Have Been Sold
mm
WE HAVE ADDED BOYS'
GIRLS' and CHILDREN'S
School
tries
J 5ft
3
to our large; line of Men's
and Women's Shoes
Men's $
Shoes
-Womeit'sS
Shoes
Boys', Girls' anil Children's
Shoes at Proportion
ately low prices.
mmwk
244 WASHINGTON STREET
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
truth. He is wholly without character
ana as raise4 as the pavements of hell."
Eulogy for "Taft.
In the earlier part of his speech Fulton
eulogised Taft as one of the ablest and
best presidents the country has ever
nao. He said this year has produced the
"most marvelous crop of demagogues
that ever Infected the air of a free peo
ple.' He said the Republican party has
brought prosperity and clven work to
the laboring man.
"The new. party offers only Teddy,
and we have had too much of him al
ready," said the speaker. "The Demo,
cratic policies have broughttnothlng but
disaster every time- they have been
tried, and they have nothing' new. Em
boldened' by the split In the Republican
paj-tyr they have taken the sugar coat
from their tariff pljls, ,and Jtand more
boldly for free trade than they have
stood for 40 years. Give this a little
thought.- If the people will only pause
and think, the Republican party will
again triumph and will again save the
nation."
Roosevelt Cause Helpless.
Fulton said there Is no longer any
danger, of the flection of Roosevelt,
whose following is growing smaller and
smaller. He . urged Republicans not to
desert Taft for Wilson. He said Roose
velt once performed valuable service for
the country Jn awakening the nubile
conscience, but he became drunk with
ambition and sodden with vanity, con
ceiving the Idea the country could not
go aiong without him. Now he is dis
loyal to the Darty. and dislovsitv hnnti
be rebuked.
D. K. Bowman, resident of th Won
Selling club, who presided at the meet
ing, explained that the club originally
was formed by employes of th RMmh.
llcan senatorial-candidate, but has ex
tended its membership now to any who
wish to Join. He said the employes of
Selling have particular reason for being
Interested in his success, because Selling
each year gives them a share of the
profits of his business, enabling them
w iMUiuiuin comronaoie homes, he pays
good wages, he gives fair treatment, and
he maintains a high standard of hen.
esty, without discrimination between
men as to creed or otherwise, i
flouring mill at Wallowa, Is at the Ore
Ron. J. B. TCinsor, director 'nf the Roose
velt Xand company, has taken rooms at
the Oregon.
G. T. Bryan, president of- the state
board of agriculture if Oklahoma, is at
the Oregon. '
J. R. N. Bell, grand chaplain of the
Mystic Shrine for the Oregon grand
lodge,Hsregttere4-f rem CervaUis, -at
the Imperial hotel.
Thomas J. Sweeney, a prominent min
ing promoter of Seattle, Is at the Im
perial. - . , i ,
, . Homer-In- Day, a realty- salesman of
White Salmon, Is at the Imp'erial.
' Leo Wise, an AstorMa merchant. Is
registered at the same hostelry.
D. L. Sulke of Washington, D. C. is
at the Imperial. ' . -
- Harry B. Vlckers.a Pendleton mer
chant.' is registered yat the Imperial. .
A. 8. Macgladry, president of the Eu
gene Commercial club,'- Is at : the Im
perial. ,
R. M. Hardin, an extensive realty
dealer of 'San' Francisco, accompanied
by Mrs. Hardin, Is at the Portland ho
, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. H111 of Tacoma
are registered at the Portland hotel,
Mr. and Mrs. George H. George and
Mrs. C, H, Callender 'of Astoria 'are
gueetaof the Portland hotel, - '
-M. MT. Munson, an extensive dealer in
marble, "of Tacoma,' is registered at the
Portland.
A. N. J. Dolan, a prominent Chicago
physician, is a guest of the Portland
hotel. -, "
Upton ,W. Smith; a prominent Insure
a nee man from San Francisco, is a
guest of the Portland hotel. "
George K. Stone, a welj known attor
ney of Seattle, Is a guest of the Port-,
land hotel,
O. H. JBaxten northwest manager of
Houghton, Mlflin & Co., Boston, is reg
istered at the Portland hotel from Se
attle. , D. M. Thompson, president of the
Becker & Thompson company of Spo
kane, is a guest of the Portland hotel. -,
P. M. Woodworth, a prominent physi
cian of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs.
Woodworth, la a guest of the Portland
hotel.
L. S. Roberts, representing the Sher
man-Clay company Of Chicago, Is In the
city and is registered at the Portland
hotel.
Mrs. James Dunham and Miss Anna
Dunham, prominent society people of
Chicago, are spending some time at the
Portland hotel, before continuing their
Journey to southern California, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs; F. p; Sully and daughter of Mc-
Minnvllle, are registered at the Port
land hotel while stopping In the city.
Chief Forester Graves, of Washing
ton D. C Is making his annual trip of
inspection through the western field
and Is expected to be at the Portland of.
flees to confer with the men of the de
partment here about Oct. 15.
George H. - Cecil, district forester,
has left for the Whitman national
forest In the northeastern part of tho
state to make a week's inspection of the
land during: the timber sale now going
on.
Congressman James McKlnney of
Illinois, Is visiting his nephews, Fred
erick and George Strong. After a trip
through California he says Roosevelt
sentiment is waning In that state, and
Taft is gaining to auch an extent in
other states, that he believes a Repub
lican victory will result Many Repub
licans who had intended to vote for
Wilson, he says, have reconsidered and
are going to stand by the party In November.
Personal Mention
h. S. Greenbaum, a prominent busi
ness man from San Francisco, is regis
tered at the Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. II, Clay. Levy of Cascade
is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burnhanv
prominent New York society people,
who have been hunting in Canada for
the last two months, are at the Mult
nomah hotel on their way home.
Baron von Baron of Mank, England,
is stopping at the Multnomah.
Mrs. Mary R. Runyon, who owns one
of the show places In California, lo.
cated at Loa Mollnos, is at the Mult-
nomah,--- - . .-.... . .-..-, . ..
' R. B. Porter, of the firm of Porter
Bros., railroad contractors; Charles R.
McCormack, millionaire lumberman of
San Francisco, and Louis Davenport,
the millionaire restaurant man of Spo
kane, are at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards, promi
nent in Pasadena society circles, are
registered at the Multnomah.
Ray F. Dean, general manager of the
Hood River Gas & Electric Light com
pany, and wife are registered at the
Seward. '
K. B. Miller, of the firm of Miller &
Co., consulting engineers of Chicago,
who Is to take charge of the construc
tion work of the electcic light plant at
Bend, Is stopping at the Seward.
G. W. McClure and wife of Los An
geles are at the Seward.
W. C. Knighton, state architect from
Salem, is at the Seward.
E. Rlechel and William Murrln, mlh
ing men from Montana, are at the Sew
ard. v I
E. J. Gerrard, of the firm of Gerrard
A Graham, brokers of Portland, who '
has just' returned from a trip to San '
Francisco, is at the Seward. i
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Bulgln, noted
evangelist, and wife, are at the Seward.
F. W. Graham, Industrial agent ofj
the-Great Northern Railway company,
is registered from Seattle at the Bow
ers.
J. G. Gruever, manager of the Moun
tain Timber company of Kalama, is at
the Bowers.
M. W.y, Bethel, superintendent for
Twohy Bros, at Medford, is at the
Bowers.
fMrw."J8rerrrn-nrt."Poi;tna-'Br'
J, Wlrth of Seattle are at the Bowers.
J. H. Dunlap, a lumberman from Cas
cade Locks, is at the Oregon.
H. P. Loey, lumberman of Eugene,
Is at tlie same hotel.
B. A Parish, a, realty dealer from
Castle Rock, Is at tho Oregon.
i.B.; A wGoodnough, owner of s, blf
SUIIDAYSCIIOOL
Institute Begins Sunday With
Address by Bishop Cooke
Conference to Be Held Mon
day SubjectsDiscussion.
The complete program of the "Teach
ers" Training Week, an institute for
training Sunday school teachers, has
been arranged and the, Institute will be
formally opened Sunday, when Bishop
Richard J. Cooke of the local M. E.
church will address, a mass meeting at
the White Temple, at 3 o'clock.- .
Monday all Portland pastors and Sun
day school superintendents who are In
terested in the work will hold ia oonferT
ence in the Puritan cafeteria, Railway
Exchange building, at 6:30 o'clock. Tues
day the Institute; will ' hold Its first
business sessions at 4 o'clock at the
Flrst 'M. E. church, the Sunnyside Con
gregational church and the Central M.
BJ.i church, ""Where two sessions, , of four
periods each will be held between that
hour and" 9 o'clock; The same hours
will be obscryed Wednesde.yjlthejiBjni
churches and the following subjects will
be treated at each place. -. i
.. Subjects to Be Treated, s :
- 'The Problem Stated," "New Points of
Emphasjs In . Teacher Training,": "How
to jSecure Teachers of Training Classes,"
"The Philosophy of Illustration," "The
Place of Child jStudy.", "The Economics
of Keliglous- education In the Local
Church," 'The Mechanics of Teacher
TraIplngLL:!Ieacher-Trainlngandth9
Graded Lessons," The " literature of
Teacher Training," "The Graded Union
and City Institute," "The Teacher and
His- Blblev Practical Pedagogy,"
""Round Table Conference at Each Ses
sion." 1 '
Thursday night the teacher training
will be discussed at air prayer meetings-
and on Friday the denominational
rallies will be .held.,;" The. Baptists will
meet at Oregon City, at 8 -:3Lo'cl.ock with
the - Baptist state conventidn, and . the
other rallies will be held at 7:30 in the
evening at the Congregational. Cbrls
tlan, Evangelical, Methodist, Episcopal
and Presbyterian churches,
This institute Is under the direction
of Rev. M Hps i B.lFtsher of . San . Fra n
clsco. Congregational; Rev. A. M. Wil
liams of Portland. Presbyterian, and
ters will preach at l.w jiii : i
sermon on "A Trained I.fMnli-rn: m i .
Local Church." . The obj.-ct of tl is ! t
create an interest in the trniaicc
young people to become Sunitay s. h
teachers.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORED
INDORSE VICE CRUSADE
SJ-irlvo fair-;
InMitutea In the larger
organizing thee
cities.
Members to Speak on Subject.
They have .already been held in Se
attle and Tacoma, where they were con
sidered a remarkable success.
'The co-workers In this affair are Rev.
H. 'N. Smith of Portland, CongregaT-:
tlonal; Professor E. O. Sisson, Reed col-
lege; Rev. Norman F, Coleman, Reed-ftc,uUs will -he-very encouraging.;.
college; Rev. J. .V. MlUigan or Portland,
Presbyterian. . and Ken : Charles -r A.
Phlpps of the Portland Sunday School
association. ; ' 1 '
e Next Sunday morning all the minis-
The Congregational Christian Knrt.n
orers of Oregon have adopted reolu
tlons In i support of Governor West i
vice crusade expressing appreciation oi
the governor's action and aympsthj
with the movement for better social con.
dttlons in Portland.
The Endeavorers at their rally. Jus'
concluded, also extended their congratu-
latlons to the societies of the HlIlst)or
and Atkinson Memorial churches, end j "
to the First Congregational Church so-
clety for the entertainment provided t
ine - resolutions - committee was . com. : .
prised, of-Ed ward -At Albrecht, Anna
Taylor and Essie' Magulre. j'
GATHER1NILEXH1BITS-
L. .S. Smith, assistant agriculturalist i
of the O.-W. R. & X: company, is going i
over Morrow, Sherman and GlUlam coun-;i
ties gathering exhibit and putting them'
In shape for the trl-county fair to be-f
held October 15, 18 land 17, at Condon.i
Mr. Smith reports' he finds eondlttonsfS
very promising and feels sure that the' 1
xne roriiana commercial ciun Will 4
run an 1 excursion to the fair and
Sayer, who has charge of the arrange-!)
merits, says that the interest shown is;;
already surpassing all expectations.. ' y
PROMOTION FOR WELL
KNOWN RAILROAD MAN
The numerous friends of J. R. Veltch
of Seattle, but untU about a year ago
of Portland, will be pleased to learn
that he has been selected for promotion
from the position of general . freight
agent of the Chicago; Milwaukee &
Puget Sound line to assistant traffic
manager of the Chicago,' Milwaukee &
St. Paul, the main line, with headquar
ters at Chicago. When located In Port
land Mr. Veltch was district freight
agent for the western end of the sys
TeTSu The' promotion will become effec
tive before the first of the year.
Wife Loyal to Convict Husband.
(United Press Leurd Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct. 10. Accompanied by
his young wife, who declares she will
stand by him through his prison term at
McNeil's Island federal prison, Earl
Standard, th young bank clerk of Po
mona, convicted of the embesslement of
about 1150.000 of the funds of the
American National bant ls.on his way
north today to begin his ten year term.
Mrs. Standard, it is said, will secure
quarters near the federal prison, where
she can aee and comfort her husband
from time to time.
Grcafl MsfaclM
AT LITTLE COST
A REGULAR BARGAIN FEAST
Te$t us, it will cost you nothing. If only a
little curious come in anyway and inspect our stock
of elegant Fall and Winter Clothes at - -
(GREATILV,
.-REOUGE1D-
ipric:
cfi
E
$35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ....... $26.25
$30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. ..... .$21.65
$25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . . . . . . $18.75
$20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS. ..... $14.85
$15.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS . ;. ., . .$11.25
in tiie Boys' Sltop
LADIES' RAINCOATS AND SMART JOHNNIE
COATS REDUCED
Lion Clothing Co., Successors
FOURTH AND MORRISON
'1
n
1!
li
Portland's Foremost Specialty Garment Store-
TIMPfiniM'S ?RI1MY OFPF.R INfJ
A
Besides saving you money,
Portland's Emporium is fast
becoming famous for show
ing the newest styles first.
$25
im
Here at $ '
In fabric, tailoring and
stvlc. they arc up to the
standard set by other stores,
at $25! In some cases, we select the fabrics and
take them to a maker ourselves. The famous
Skinner satin lining is used in most of them.
Fine blue serges, in plain tailored or Norfolk
styles. Also new wide-wales, cheviots, boucles,
.etc.; in grays, browns," tans. New braid-bound
models, as pictured, included. See these $25
Suits Friday, f 19.50.
v
To $2 House Dresses
Friday 98c
Think of it! 98 for reg
ular $1.50 to $2.00 House
Dresses. Isn't it worth a trip
to the Emporium for one of
them?
Ginghams, chambrays, per
cales open front or side.
Well made and finished. Not
I We've just 150 to sell at
mm mm
XC1 ' ' .
l-m
We have a resident buyer in
New York who sends us the
smartest garments as quick as
they are approved by fashion.
$18 Fall Coats, $
At Teasf 8 different models.
Smart gray mixtures, gray and
blue chinchillas, cheviots. Flam,
notched, round and convertible Collars. " All
misses', juniors' and women's sizes. Excellent
$18 Coats, marked f 13.50.
$20 Serge Dresses $ "J A ,7 5
Charming styles in fine I t'
French serges, storm serges,
Panamas. Navy, black, copen- , . .
hagen, brown. Fetchingly trimmed. Dresses
you'll say are worth $20 The Emporium's price
"is $14.75.
To $1.7 5
Waists $125
'These $1.50 and $1.75 Man
nish Waists .are one of our
big leaders at $1.25. White
madras, plain or plaited; also
striped madrases and per
cales, with laundered collars
to match. Buy them Friday
J i
f- m Ufc. v i r iJ ' ' ' ' A,
nnrni
m m . m mm
4J 111 I
1 t. (
;NoCharge for Alterations. at These Prices. SeeOur. New. Beaver 1 1st.
v' ...
3