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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1906)
Twypf HfWjfV DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1000. i iji'HWHHBHJHBh otec. -but rev. the but ath. jho Kind You Havo Always fu uso for over 30 years, for .la , . mm iias Dcen mado under his pcr- ftfTZZ!, sonnl supervision since its infancy. f-w&we. Allow no one to deceive vim in iia. ind, em. 'eo- All Counterfeits, Imitations s- Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho heo - of infants and Children Experience against Expon nt. What Is CASTOR I A Castori.i is a harmless suhstituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys WorniB ami allays Foverishucss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It reliovcs Teething Trouhlcs, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Pood, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, gii ing healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS uch noa era the at- Bears the ajTT&ccZ The KM You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. IMS CCNTMJR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRICT. HCWYORK CITY. Uncle Joe Cannon's Great Speech. (Concluded from pago six.). (00,000, according to the statement cf Mr. Gompers.aro organized In what j popularly known as "unions." I (eel quite sure that such organiza tions of labor, have, as n rule, been useful, not only to tho laborer, but to the employer as well and to the while citizenship of tho Republic. It I were engaged In such occupation I awe no doubt that I would be a nenkr of the organization. But It is absolutely necessary, be fore there can be a contest about a dirislon of profits, that there should he profits to divide. There was but little profit to divide under tho last administration of Grover Cleveland. There was much' profit to divide un der the administration of William McKInloy nnd there Is much profit to dMde under tho administration of Theodore Roosevelt, and labor on the aveiace has been receiving a larger share of tho nrnfirs In in "easing wages every year since tho election of McKlnley The first thing for' each cltiezn to do Is to son tn it ti,r m,o opnnnmin and financial policies which enable the people to crcato a profit shall be continued. Tho conferences and con tests touching tho division of the Profits from time to time will bo regulated by tho contending parties. Capital must get its fair share, or t win not continuo 'in business; la tor must get Its fair Bharo, or It will suffer. Neither can permanently Prosper at tho- expense of the other. The very life of tho Republic de pends upon tho integrity, tho wis dom, tho patriotism, and tho vigi lance of the people who make tho Republic. Life, liberty, and tho pur nlt of hannlnnsq nro Jnnllonable r8hts guaranteed by tho constitu tion to each citizen, whether ho bq "ch or poor, great or small. "Tho liberty of one man ceases where tho liberty of another man begins." In tho contest between employer nd employeo from tlmo to time, Jtero differences could not bo ad dled, the employer, on the ono hand, has resorted to tho lockout.and tne employee, on tho other hand,! say that If tho legislation ho do '0 tho fitrllrn Tin.ii,. i.n. .. t,ln,n.wla want nnnptdri (Instruction O! "eplored, considering tho volume of Production tyid tho increase of popu tton, they aro becoming less fro ert. In my Judgment, tho tlmo 1 come when all such differences Ml be settled amicably between le tending forces; but In all -"".sis employer and employeo alike must obey tho law which gov- all and protects all. Tho boy- " and the blacklist will pass away. Gou'niiiicnt by Injunction. aj has beon much criticism j much denunciation against al- sed "government by Injunction," d lent attacks have been mado StaT th 3lld,cIa7 of tho United 9. During tho lato session of th !ress la"or leaders differed as to legislation that was desired. Mr. mWs, professing to speak for the Bought, and which has bcca has homo tho signatures of and "Just-ns-irooil" nm imfc Signature of American Federation of Labor, de nounced tho so-called Fuller bill, pending before the house committee on tho judiciary and advocated by Mr. H. R. Fuller, tho representative of the railway labor unions, In tho most bitter terms as being opposed to human liberty and the rights of labor. Mr. Gompers, with Mr. Spell lng his attorney, advocated a bill, Introduced by request by Reprsenta tlve Pearro and pending before tho same committee, which, In sub stance, prohibited United States courts from Issuing Injunctions In tyiy case between employer and em ployee unless necessary to prevent Irreparable Injury to property or to a property right of the party making tho application, for which Injury there Is no adequate remedy at law, nnd In tho next sentonco provided, "And for the purposes of this act no right to carry on business of any particular kind or nt any particular place, or at all, shall bo construed, held, considered, or treated as prop erty or as constituting a property right.'.' Mr. Spelling, speaking for Mr- Compere nnd himself, claimed that such legislation "St to be en- acted - n beIB near tho end of tho session, further consideration of tho proposed legislation by the house judlclnry committee was postponed until tho next session of congress. Spenklng for myself, I am not In favor of this legislation demanded by Mr. Gompers. Tho power of tho courts to Issue writs of Injunction to prevent Irreparable Injury to prop erty or to a property light for which there Is no adequate remedy at law Is older thnn the constitution and as well established as any other principal of law or equity. Tho in nllenablo right of each citizen, bo ho weak or strong, Is to come and go to and, from his property without molestation and to carry on busi ness thereon, and, In tho exercise of such right, ho Is entitled to call upon tho government for protection through tho courts. Mr. Gompers claims that In con tests growing out of strikes or lock outs ho Is opposed to violence on tho part of any one connected with tho controversy. I will not question tho good fnlth of tho claim, but I do mands were enacted destruction of property by Irresponsible persons In such controversies would Increase. Again, If such legislation were en acted, under Its cover vicious and Ir responsible peoplo belonging to the criminal class, not engaged in labor or seeking to labor, would avail themselves of tho opportunity, as they have In many instances, in the name of contesting labor, of destroy ing property, and the owner thereof would bo without remedy. Tho leg islation that Mr. Gompers demands would turn loose in times of trouble tho criminally disposed. In charity for him. I do not believe that he realizes the consequences that would result from that which he advocates, and, In Justice to all the cltzenshlp of tho Republic, in Justice to ever) man who lives In tho sweat of bis face by honest endeavor, I am now, and will be at all times, opposed to this legislation which ho demands. For thirty years I have represent ed a district whoro nearly nil tho constituency havo lived, and are liv ing, by their labor. They and those like unto them stand for law and order, for protection of property, and the Inalienable rights of every citi zen. Those who labor have trod, and are treading, no path that I have not trod and that my descendants will not tread. The organized labor that Mr. Gompers claims to represent Is composed of people who havo the right to organize. They aro of all churches and of no church: they are skilled and unskilled; they belong to all the different parties; they aro as intelligent and as patriotic as any other equal number of citizens of tho Republic. In the transaction of tho business of their organization I have no doubt but they will co-operate with those who from time to time they place In authority, but In their party affiliations, In choosing tho policies of the Republic, I am ready to take my chances with them, and this, too, without regard to tho demands -of Mr. Gompers whon ho seeks to control their action at tho ballotbox. The President nnd Congress. In tho executive deparment of tho government tho record of the party has been brilliant, courageous, and honest, and tho namo of "Roosevelt" has become a synonym for all those qualities throughout tho realms of civilization. He has been the presi dent of all tho people, and ho has been tireless in his efforts to serve the people by wise, just, and fearless administration' of tho law. Ho has been particularly zealous In admin istering tho law against the trusts and combinations of capital which have Ignored the old adage of live and let live. The beef trust, the paper trust, tho tobacco trust, .tho drug trust, tho coal combination, and various combinations of rail roads and shippers have felt the heavy hand of tho law and learned that It Is strong enough to compel . them to give all a square deal. Tho record of trust prosecutions and In vestigations Into their practices Is too long to hero recite, but It Is ac knowledged to be most creditable even by our political opponents. The congress has worked In har mony with . the, president and em bodied Into law more of his recom mendations than hns fallen to tho lot of most chief executives. I bellevo the record of tho fifty-ninth congress mado In Its first session will go Into history as ono of tho best records of legislation for tho benefit of nil tho peoplo that has ever been made. The railroad rate law, the pure food law, tho ment Inspection nmondment to tho agricultural appropriation net, tho free alcohol law, tho con sular reform legislation, tho employ ers' liability law, all enacted at one session of congress, make a record of legislation which has not been paralleled In mnny years. Tho amendmont to tho Inter-state commerce lnw known ns tho Elklns law of 1902 and the rate legislation just enacted coupled, with mnny de cisions by tho supremo court of the United States, render It reasonably certain that practices which had grown up by largo shippers of com modities demanding nnd receiving from common carriers exceptional rates tov transportation not enjoyed by others is prohibited by lnw and penalized both as to tho railway or other common carrier and tho ship per; so that It is safe to say that each citizen In the United States will bo treated tho same as overy other citizen. With equal privileges to all, there la no reason to doubt that by enterprise, Industry, and competition under equal conditions monopoly Is decreasing and will final ly ceaso and a square deal afforded to ovory competing citizen. We nro willing to stand by tho record and trust to tho intelligence of the peoplo ns to whether they will continuo this record of prosperity and wise regulation of abuses or ac cept the preachings and promises of the demagogue. Tho End of tho World Of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., of all usefulness, came when ho began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago Kidney Troublo caused mo great suffering, which I would never havo survived had I not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured mo of Gen eral Debility. " Sure euro for nil Stomach, LIvejr and Kidney com plaints. Blood Diseases, Headache, Dizziness and Weakness or bodily decline. Price, 50c. Guaranteed, by J. C. Perry's drug store. OAHtVORIA. BMittU TlMlUrfYHNiwUwafsBNt Blgutwe el &m :-. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT -: FOE SALE. For Sale. Two second-hand Balu wagons. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., State street. S-ll-tf For Sale. A good stock ranch, good house, barn nnd outbuildings, plenty of good well and spring water, good orchard; situated at the north end of Howell Prntrlo. Address G. L. Blnton, Gervals, Route 1. 7-11-lm For Sale. 115 acres, 7 miles east of Salem; 40 acres In cultivation; running water; good house, barn, outbuildings and orchard. Farm ing Implements and stock go with premises. A bargain. Call on or address M. P. Mortenson, R. F. D. No. G. 6-21-dw-tf FOR RENT. l'or Rent. Furnished and unfur nished rooms at 790 North Com mercial St. M. A. Dice, Prop. G-l-tf WANTED MALE HELP. Carpenters Wanted. Several good workmen wanted to build a ferry boat. Apply to A. D. Pettyjohn, at Hall's Ferry. 8-7-tf WANTED FEMALE HELP. Prune Facers Wanted. TUlson & Co. want 125 girls for facing prunes. Work will commence as soon as prunes aro ready, or Sep tember 15 th. Steady work fur nished. Call and register nt their store on High street. 8-C-lm WANTED. ss Oats nnd Hurley Wanted by Tlllson & Co. See us before you soil. Sacks furnished. 8-1012W IIOPPICKERS WANTED. Wanted. 150 hop pickers to register; picking begins about tho 25th of August; good yard; good camping ground; mail every day; situated ad joining Eola. Call at Hop Lee laundry, Commercial stroot. 0-291m Hop Pickers Wanted. Old nnd now pickers registered now for this fall's picking. Parties living in tho city transferred' to and from yards frco of charge. Camp sheds and wood provided. Fank W. Durbin, Bayno building, Salem. 7-21-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Sny Have you tried tho now steam v laundry? Phono 2G1, and tho driver will call for your clothes. 7-30-tf Hotel Scott Newly furnished, every thing clean and first class. Rooms at xeasonablo prices. In ,Cottlo block, Salem. A. Scott, jfop. 7-G-tf Wanted Turkeys, goose, ducks, chick ens and all farm produce. Highest cath prlco paid for same. Capital Commission Company, 207 Commer cial Btreet. Telophouo 179. Attention. Gut this out. I dig and clean wells, do jobbing In mason work, buy, sell nnd handle bees. Address A. F. Holt, 4th street, Riverside Addition, Salem, Ore. 8-14-lw Home Made Ico Craun. Puro stuff, sold at 90c per gallon, or 2Gc per quart. Tho best In town. Call at . Home Bakery, In Y. M. C. A. build ing. F. Browning, proprietor. 7-28-lra Salem Iron Works. Founders, ma chinists and blacksmiths. Manu facturers of nil kinds of sawmill machinery. Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc. Manufacturers of tho Salem Iron Works Hop Press. 11-2 9-1 ra whe Salem Stcnin Dyeing nnd Clean- Ing Worlca. Is tho placo to got your clothos renovated. From a pair gloves to tho most elnborato silk gown. All goods paid for If Injured. Phono 1245. 221 Com mercial street. Mrs. O. H. Wal ker, Prop. Cider, Cluiinpngno Cider. Genuine Champagno and vinegar. Wines from grapes and small fruits. Al cohol from cereals, vegetables, plants and fruits of woods, and valuablo recipes. Send 1.00 for book, whloh gives practical In structions how to mako thom. Ad dress Leo Zabol, P. O. box G04, Portland, Or. 7-lG-lm SEAL ESTATE. A Snap. For sale, 400 acrea of good land, two mlloi from railroad sta tion; 275 in cultivation, 175 acre in crop; good houso and barn; orchard, etc Oalj $8000, if sold at oaee. Swegl& ISmltb, 492 State stroot Phose 459. LODGES. Forcstors of Amorica Court Sherwood Foresters, No. 19. ' Meots Tuesday in Hurst hall, Stnto street. U. S. Rider, C. R.; A. L. Brown, F. S. Oontral Lodge No. 18, K. of P, Castle Hnll in Holman block, corner State and Liberty stroots. Tuesday of each week nt 7:30 p. m. J. G. Girnham, C. C; W. I. Staler, K. of R. and S. Modern Woodmen of Amorica. Ore gon Cedar Camp No. 5240. Meets ovory Thursday ovonlng at 8 o'clock in Holman hall. W. W. Hill, V. O; F. A. Turner, Glork. Woodmen of World. Moot ovory Fri day night at 7:30, In Holman hall, A. J. Basey, C. C. P. L. Fraztor, Clerk. INSURANCE. Lincoln Annuity Union. Sick, acci dent nnd ponslon lnsurnnco; $2, 000,000 pledged; ovory claim paid. Good agents wanted. J. H. C. Montgomery, supremo organizer, Box 432 Salem, Oregon. R. R. Ryan, secretary, 54 G Stato stroot. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE& PJkJS THE PHONE NUMBER OF "tHE RED FRONT STABLES M. L. HAREOD, PROPRIETOR, 271 OHEMEKETA STREET. PLUMBERS. ss Theo. M. Bnrr Plumbing, hot water and steam heating and tinning, 164 Commercial street. Phono Main 192. 9-1-ly M. J. Potzol Plumbing, steam nnd gas fitting. Successor to Knox & Murphy, 220 Commercial street. 'Phono Main 17. A. L. Frazer Successor to Burroughs &"Frazor, plumber and tinner. Manu facturer of coppicirt and galvanized ' iron cornice, and motal skylights, 105 Stato stroot. 'Phono 1511. SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES. Frank M. Brown. Manufacturer of sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds of houso finish nnd hard wood work. Front street, bet. Stato and Court. DRAYMEN. II. O. Cummins Successor to Whlto Cummins, express, dellvory and transfer lino. Prompt sorvico Is our motto. Furnlturo and piano moving n specialty. Stand nt 15 G South Commercial street. Phono 175. Resldonco phono 90S. 8-4-tf . VETERINARY SURGEON. Dr. E. J. Young. Veterinary Surgoon ..and dontlst, 33 years' oxporlence, All work guaranteed. Difficult sur gical oporatlons a spoclalty. Phona C81. Ofllco at Club Stables. Phone 7,' Snlem, Oregon. 3-9-tf NEW AND SECOND-HAND GOODS. New nnd SccomMIuml Goods. Bought nnd sold, nlso ranges, stoves nnd cooking utonsllB, dish es, granite nnd tlnwnro of all kinds Glvo us a call. O. L. McPook, 170 South Commercial St. 8-13-ly lSLACKSMITJIIXG. W. E. Arnold 239 South Commer cial Btreet, does general black smithing, carrlago and wngon mak ing In nil Its branches. Special at tention given to Interfering horses, Second-hand rigs bought and sold. All work wnrrnnted. 8-9-lm FRUIT TRAYS AND BOXES Salem Box Factory MASON & SNYDER. PHONE 308- WATER COMPANY. salem water compani OFFICE OTTY HALL. For water service apply at office Bills payable monthly in advance Make all complaints at the office. The Fashion Stables Formerly Simpson '0 Stables. Up-to-date livery and cab line, Funeral turnouts a spoclalty. Tally ho for picnics and excursions. Phone 44. CHAS. W. YANNKE, Prop. 247 and 240 nigh Btreet. a eHICMESTCR'S CMQLIBM M UHIUHKKTBK'M KXMUSI! I HKU UU multMU km mJI It Mm hMm. -take .tk, KtfbM IV.M Hk.UiaU. u4 lall. " f ft ruiM, U 4. TU U ttrttuu. f. klkIltAS llk&MU.! fW U4Ja . VHlLs. , k-I: iw JP - -r tut J PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON. Frank E. Slater, M. D. Physician and sungdon. Ofllco ovor Fry's drug store. Hours 10:30 n. m. to 4 p. m. Ofllco phono Main 1237. Residence, North Capital stroct, phono 017. Dis eases of children a specialty. 7-23-3m OSTEOPATHS. Dr. B. II. Wliito. Gradnato of Kirks villo, Mo., under foundor of osteo pathy. Room 21 Broyman bldg., Commercial stroct. Phono 87. Resl donco 590 Stnto, cor. Church. Phono 1110. Treats acuto and chronic dis eases. Examinations free. Dr. W- L. Morcor. Grnduato of Kirka villo, Mo., under foundor of ostoc pathy. Rooms 25-20 Broyman bldg., Commercial St. Phono 910. Boat donco 419 North Summer stroet. Phono 014. Troats acute and chronjo diseasos. Examination frco. , MUSIC STUDIOS. Musical Studio. Frank E. Churchill, Musical Studio, Assoclato teacher Western Conservatory, Chicago, 111., roproaentlng Intcr-Stnto System at Salem, Oregon. In tho Gray block, room 3. Studio bout's, 9 to 12 and 2 U 5. 8-19-tf TONSORIAL. Evans' Barber Shop. Tho only first clnss harbor shop on Stnto street; everything now and up to dnto. Flnost porcelnin bothB In tho city. Shaving 15c, halrcuttlng 26c, bnths 25 c. Two first-class boot blacks. C. W. EvanB, prop, 8-9 CHEAP EXCURSION RATE EAST FOR SUMMER SEASON Tho Southorn Pacific Compnny wilt soil special round-trip tlckots to oast orn points on Juno 4, 0, 7, 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8, 0, Sept, 8, 10, 1900, to Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Omaha, Sioux City, St. Joo, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansau City, Denver, Colorado Springs and Puoblo, Colo. Good going ton days and return Ing ninety days from snlo date; but not boyond October 31, 1000. For par. tlculnra call on agents. A. L. Craig, Goneral Passengor Agent, Portland, t' CHINA STORE Speclnl snlo, silks, summer goods, ombroldory, laco, gents' and ladles' furnishing goods, coats, punta and suits, trunks, mnttlngs nnd blankets. Wo mako up now HnoB of wrnppors, waists, whlto underwear, nnd kl monns. Hale Wing ang Co. 34G Court St., Salem, Or. RELIEF POR LADIES. FRENCH TANSY WAFERS Original and only genuine Put un in yollow wrnppor with Crown trade jnark. For sale by leading druggists. Price $? por box. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate Mortgages, Wyite A. Moores, City Hall. Rubber Tires OK ALL KINDS, AND OP TIIB" HKST QUALITV. WR HAVH THE FAMOUS GOOimiCH TIItKS FOK ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES AND OAtf HAVE YOU TIME AND OIVK YOU PEHMANENT SATISFACTION'. PIUCKS IlIGIIT. IRA JORGENSEN High Street O. C. T. CO Steamers Pomona and Alton leave for Portland dally except Sunday at 7.10 a. m. M. P. BALDWIN, Agt BRICK Brick famished In large or small quantities. Pressed brick made to order. Yard on State Street,' south of Penitentiary SALEM BRICK YARD A. A. BURTON, Pf op. m ill ;i i II