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EVEXIXO OnfiETlYEK, LA GRANDE OREGON, TUESDAY, JIXY 28, 1908.
ETGTTT PACiT-f S-
ELECTRIC THEATRE
: Tills time the little boys and gir f s-a d big ones too
Oct a Benefit.
::
l Thefifale's
' . AlwaysAil Uie ttcrtK otw
J , . little Ix-tl timn tliortllni
2? tlmo toMoan up vjlatjfo
t kt with i.o vrari
Sfore
r Its patrons something good, something
iwfy, .' being partlcnuurly anxious Just at tills
iiilns of summer good saa'ITa tie room for Uie
hmrla tijMSfltLV lj a v made arrangements
fvw ima viTy "ria ULawiTty Ijavo maue arranjremenu
wlifwcW thejr are aliio Jb frlvo FIPJfIWl! KLECTHW 'I'tituum IICH,'
. : . - r . . .. -artf' . x.
CIIASE.
BEGtjfalUG M0W.vMY2a
l DECEMBER This is in addition to the EXTREMELY LOW
:j SALE PRCt'S 3ready p faced on Our Summer Stocks
ij OER:'S THE CHANCE to give the1 children and your
i If Selves a Grand Treaf Absolutely Without Cost, Beginning Monday morning, July 20
it r? r? ft ft ws yt itwjc n? r
OPFRfl HnllsE RIOCK.
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LA GRANDE, OREGON
TIFT IS NOTIFIED
(Continued on pag 4.)
vu brought about not only by the
enormous expansion of business plants
and business Investment, but also by
the wastos of capital, extravagance In
living, war and other catastrophes.
Tr, convertible capital was exhaust
ed1. The confidence of the lending
publlo In Europe and this country and
afttcted by revelations of Irregularity,
kreach of trust, over Issues of stock,
violations of the laws and the lack of
.rigid state or national supervision In
the management of our largest tor
t orations. """ .
Financial Conditions Brighter.
Gradually business ,1s acquiring a
healthier tone. Gradually ' all the
wealth that has been.hoarded Is com
ing out to be used. I submtl to those ,
most Interested, the wage-earner, the
farmers and business men, whether
the Introduction Into power of the
democratic party, with Bryan at Its
head, and with the business destruc
tion that It openly advocates as a rem-,
edy for the present evils will bring
about the needed 6onfldence for the
restoration of prosperity. The repub
lican doctrine of protection Is thst the
tariff shall be Imposed on all Import
ed product sufficiently to create an
iqual difference between the coat of
production abroad and at home and
that thlo difference should Include the
BLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
T. J. GRAY Prop. H ( New Management)
Rates $U0, $1.25, $1.50
Best 25c meal In the city
Beds 25c and 50c
All outside rooms. Board
and lodge $6. per week
One block from depot.
Only house in the
city employing
white help only
TRY OUR SERVICE
difference between higher wages paid
In this country and th,e wages pi'l
abroad and embrace a reasonable prof
it to the American producer.
The material development has great
ly changed the conditions under which
many articles described by the sched
ules of the Dlngley tariff are now pro
business Incident to such a change as
little as possible. We come now to the
question of labor. One Important
phase of the policies of the present ad
ministration has been anxiety to se
cure for the wage-earner equality of
opportunity and such positive statu
tory protection shall place him on a
level In dealing with his employer. .
. Both Hare Common Interests.
The Interests of the employer and
the employe never differ except when
It comes to a division of the Joint
profit of labor and capital' Into divi
dends and wages. ' To give employes
the proper position In such a contro
versy, to enable them to maintain
themselves against their employers
having great capital, they may well
unite because In union there Is
strength and without It each Individ
ual laborer and employe would be
helpless. The promotion of industrial
peace throughout the Instrumentality
of a trade agreement Is often one of
the results of such a union when it Ix
Intelligently conducted. There Is a
large 1ody of laborers, however, skill
ed and unskilled, who do not organize
Into unions. Their right before the
law are exactly the same as those of
union men and are to be protected
with the same care and watchfulness.
tttT
! Creditors
Big
Salel
Continues!
Red Cross Bm Store
A. C. MAC LLNNAN Propr.
LA GRANDE, .. ORE,
Have Bight to Strike.
In order to Induce the employer In
to compliance with a request for
changed terms of employment, work
men have a right to strike in a body.
They have the right to use such per-
sualon as they may, provided it doen
not reach the point of duress, to load
reluctant co-laborers to join them In
the union against the employer and
have the right if they choose, to ac
cumulate funds to support those en
gaged In a strike, to delegate to offi
cers the power to direct the action of
the union and withdraw thrmsolve
and their associates from dealing with,
or giving custom to those with whom
they are In controversy. What they
have not. the right to do Is to Injur
the empolyer's property. To Injure
the employer's business by the use of
threats or methods of physical duress
against those who would work for him
or deal with him, or- by carrying on
what is some times known as.a sec
ondary boycott against, customers or
those with whom he deals In business.
A. Fundamental Rule.
prudence that no man shall be affect
ed by a judicial proceeding without
notice and hearing. This rule, how
ever, sometimes has exception In tht
issuing, of temporary restraining or
ders commanding the . defendant, In
effect, to malittain status quo untti a
hearing. Such a process should issue
only In rare cases where the threat
ened change in sUtus quo. would In
flict Irreparable. Injury If the time
were taken to give notice and hold
summary hearing. ... . ; ,
j A Practice Too- Common.
In some state courts and in fewer
federal courts the practice of Issuing
temporary restraining orders without
notice merely to preserve status que
on the theory that it will not hurt any
body has been too common. This hat
made the laboring man feel the injus
tice done in the .Issuance of a "writ
without notice. I conceive that in the
treatment of this question it is the du
ty of the citizen and the legislator to
view the subject from the standpoint
of the man who believes himself to be
unjustly treated as Well as that of the
community at large.
I have suggested the remedy ef re
turning In such cases to the original
practice under the old statutes of the
United States and the rules In equity
adopted by the supreme court, which
did not permit the Issuing of an In
junction without notice. In this re
spect the republican convention adopt
ed another remedy that without going
so far, promises to be efficacious In
securing the proper consideration In
such cases by courts by formulating
Into a legislative act the best present
practice.
Democratlo rhurorm Silent.
: With ' respect to notice, the demo
cratic platform contain no recom
mendation. Its only Intelligible decla
ration In regard to Injunction suits Is
the reiteration of the plank In the plat
form of 1891 and 1104, providing that,
in prosecutions for contempt In fed
eral courts, where violations of the or
der constituting contempt charged. Is
outside the presence of the court
there shall be a jury trial. The ex
tended operation of such a provision
to weaken the power of the courts In
the enforcement of lawful orders can
hardly be overstated.
Maintenance of Authority Essential.
The administration of Justice lies at
the foundation of the government.
The maintenance of the authority of
the court Is essential unless ws are
prepared to embrace anarchy. Never
In the history of, the country has
there been such an tnslduous attack
upon the Judicial system as the pro
posal to Interject Jury trial between
all orders of the court made after a
full hearing and the enforcement of
such orders. ' 1
The republican platform refers to
the amendment of the constitution
passed by the republican party for the
protection of the negro. The best man
of both races ought to rejoice to see
growing up among the southern peo
ple an Influential element disposed to
encourage the negro In his hard strug
gle. HcKlnley, Roosevelt and the re
publican party have constantly advo
cated a policy with respect ' to the
army and navy that will keajt this re
public at all times able to defend her
territory and doctrines and assure her
an appropriate part In promoting tran
qulllty among the nations.
Restrict Asiatic Immigration.
In the matter of putting a limit
upon Astatlo Immigration referred to
In the democratic platform It Is suf
ficlent to say that the present repub
lican administration shorn s Itself able
to minimise the evils suggested , and
the subsequent republican admlnlntra
tion can be counted upon to continue
the same policy. Another plank In
the democratic platform refers to the
, Revision of the tariff begun prompt-(
ly upon the Incoming of the new ad
ministration and considered at a spe-!
ciat session with the preliminary In-:
vestlgatlons already begun by an ap
propriate committee of the house and
senate will make the disturbances of
failure of the republican convention!
to express an opinion In favor of the
publicity ; of . contributions received
and expenditures made in elections.
..Invites Comparison.
Here again we contrast our oppo
nent; promises , with our "own. acts.
Great improvement has taken place-,
under republican auspices in respect
to tho collection and expenditures of
money for this purpose. If elected I
shall urge upon congress that a law'
be' passed requiring the filing in a fed-'
eral office of a statement of contribu-'
tlona received by committees and can
didates In eelctlons. In my judgment
an amendment to the constitution for
an Income tax Is not necessary. With
reBpect to the election of senators by
the people personally I am Inclined to
favor, but Jt Js .hardly a party ques
tion. The foreign, policy ot tne cuuu
try under the present administration
: t -
has greatly contributed tuNeace
of the world. . 7-, '
As soon as we uphold the system of ji .
protection for our home industries, we"
must recognize that it is inapplicable .
to assist those qf our citizens engaged ,
In the foreign shipping, because there
is no feasible means of excluding for
eign competltln and that the only .
other method of building up such bus
iness Is In th mall subsidy.
To Continue Present Policy. ' ,
I am In favor of the bill considered
In the last congress as a tentative step.' : .
I have, pointed out that the attitude of
th republican party with reference to
evils which have crept in is to con
Inuo the Roosevelt policies of prog-.. r
ress and regulation, While the attitude '
of the democratic party under . the
present leadership is to change for the
sake of change to the point of irre- '
sponsible destruction and that there is
no hope whatever of restoration1 of
prosperity In returning It to power. ;, ;
' Land for Rent.
We have S20 acres of excellent land
for rent Call at once. .
C 3. BLACK.
mm
v- Mm rum
mm
f -CvLis H
Jp7 ' 'v. foTSMPERAHCK BREW 'K?l
... It's -wholesome '
1 Tf a rnnA
V Q ILL J
It's good
t
For Sale by
u.
For sale at all
leading temperance
drink 6tanda. :
' 1 Guaranteed -
XoN-lNTOYiriTmrt
NORTH PACIFIC j
BREWING CO.
ASTORIA, OREGON
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G. E. FOWLER . Phone Main 10
! GRANDE R0NDE " j
-
j MEAT COMPANY I
PH0E US Y01R ORDfRS
.V0 P0ES
City Meat Market Main 50
fir Street Market Main 48
: Our large trade permits us to handle only the best of s
; everj-viing to be found in a first class market.
a
Try our home made Bacnn Ham. s
- .., hiiu a.ai u.
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THE
OREC0MIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION :
A HOME COMPANY 34,000 MEMBERS J
S28.000.000.00 INSURANCE IN fORCE t
A Mutual Company can Save Yeu from 40 to 50 per
cent on Your Insurance
J. VV. OLIVER, ACENT.U Crande.On !
Cor. 6th St and Washington Ave t
,1!
duced.
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