Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 10, 1909, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3 - - - -." -'XfXV-Xtjr UKKIinVTiV Trnn . , BORAH SPEAKS ON STATE INTEGRITY ' " .xv x. Ax'XSlJU lO, 190D not only- ths blessings of peace, but the 1 - v. of Pace without the- crushing " ' - ' ' - 1 ' burden of preparedness for war " I . ' , " , 1 ' , ' - hadley around on rates j Upen Saturday NightTill 9:3QHn-r-X- A Is Here to Explain How Thev Ar, Thnn , J Crr , -N , " '""r '''gare.-come brfnrv for P-,A... Corset 1 I aT V u . sT 1 BQ a. J arw jo? Idaho Senator Declares Power of Government Rests With Towns, Not Congress. DICKINSON LAUDS PEACE Appomattox Jay Celebration In Chi- iafo Made Notable by Addresses on Sonrro and Meaning of Republicanism. In the y . e Hamilton Club. partlcu,.; .".J.'" """"" oore,ea weref . spok brie, J ""al D- rant i olleiona of a rtnnlr P"al rec- Sr-nato. n.V, r. " ' r'!rM r Peace. k. " Vl.'L "orah: o? Idaho. . , 4,,icRiny oi ine States" .nt "?.eaS " J.'TI' InteKritytaf8 the sppeaV In , f r.a".made . to reserve loal ..., " atrl?fln the sam. . ; "1 LI 'nsl.,lu.llon"- and at of IdPr.i . ,.,ne Importance tttutlon. " vroviaea by tire con. P"! democracy that . thoUKh thY "Tlarea .tnat- al arna,m,:Mha" ?? had not '" iei ine lustra of it ,., """"irafiit or the Roman fimplre- and the coincident loss of all loV under Tr. .-.T .cmmunltl" brought . Vx J kUJlltf. Nw Kngland Influence. Ho'r?".8' ,AnKIo-Baxon civilization. Mr . 52:ahder,aTd th the principle of the our -'CT:a"."-K" "- earned : di.rabll v" w t. .n..n "renth ad . , iit " no auiive presence, no Lh;1"' there could u & iruiy republican sav- ernment or Federal syatem Mr SJlh"l u"d-r"ood thla well.- said aii. ere wise and cautlniui t. frame the deral aystem. if they wn?hr"r, ,0 PreK"-v their children win be wise to continue to preaerve it. Jlme thTriarkabljr 8hort per,od from the !hTJr . PeP '-eaje to be active In the affairs of KovernmAit until they are capabl of dlschargi. the dutiea 1m! r.- ki raem; and no people ln- npunie or self-government ..nSb,; ';'a!a..f. "t-.esmen who were V , 6"lrrlun tor them. Hod d tv thl iZm- . . i. . . . j - ' i.iiriu in tne nour lVh" t0 ; Washington for . T iJULiuc expenditure that demMl,eVBl0'iv.0t th com'n need?, that , ho general lntererta, the power and the willingness to correct S and dttribute Justice, all so aentlal to a democratic form of rov ernment rather than to enlightened pub- nt Pi?, fatIVfrd up and crystallized Into law through those agenciesNof gov ernment which reach back and down to the great body of the people-tha sole sovereignty of the republic. plMne "ol6 Electorate Baals of Power. i n f '.""S1 Iaws creatft commia. of m. hU,iroM th "mblt'ou9 achemes or men who dream of international prea lige and power unless we know what the electorate yonder In the Held, factory and mine Is doing, or Is willing to do; unless Know the measure of lta ability, the worth of Its patriotism. Responsibility alone given strength and Initiative to . Itlzenshlp contact with government fosters public spirit, and local rule. Is r-iat tCh! ,n wnich ls reRred and trained and equipped the kind of states- to the Republic. "A government from Washington by conimisslon. reduced to Its last analysis W no different from a government by satraple from Rome. And aimply be. I:"'" t,,B PePlo t tl atatea do not see lit at any particular time to exercise the powers reserved for them, that la In Itself no justification for the general govern ment to exercise those powers, auoh doc trines are rank heresy. "The widum of the people may be as fully manifested In the failure to exercise wnv P"r"T f th". ',U,a in Particular way or at a particular time as in the exercise of that power. Action ls not " ways statesmanship. Legislation Is not Th?'hr.'! vldence of eound Judgment. , L f " Pvalent that every evil of the body politic can be eradicated bv an act of Congress, every virtue restored or augmented by the creation of a com mlssl.,1,. la the refined and codifted creed of official egotism." l)l Wlnson Talks of Pence. Secretary of War Dickinson, responding to the toast: "The Progress of Peace " w.L ..t,,en,,n .,0 th8 fact that mankind was always hoping for the fulfillment of !.Pr?PfWCy" that ,ronK naUona "shall beat their .words Into plowshares, and M all n".'"'0 rrunIn hoks. nation "hall not lift up sword against nation neither shall they learn war anv more bin there has been such development and strengthening of ..." . are . , ' nt au-ocates ar bodily aggressive, knowing that tliev hav V rl'jf""'7 that com tron the quickened, universal conscience of an en lightened age." Secretary Dickinson cited various steps In the nrncM 1. 1 . .. . .. , - v.. i ui lauun ann said tlio formation of our FVderal constltu- -V.l: V 1 r nrst time a court with fuU and llnal power to settle all controversies between sovereign states was the greatest step ever taken toward substitution of judicial procedure for an appeal to arms. "The treaty which most profoundly in fluenced the Ideas of the world." con tinued Mr. Dickinson, "was that of Wash- L'rhVt, ,n 1ST1; Whlrh PTOVlld for four arbitrations. In l-t. duri. the prellni , "T "Wat ions. Mr. Adams aaaured lnd Ru.v,ell that there waj, -no form of conventional arbitrament- to which Amer ica would not be willing to submit." PralN for Arbitration. Mr. Ml. ktnson discussed tlie -eat Wnrlr and the outcome of the Haue ferencv. which he aaid was by far The rx irte-U'bV-angov u"rrn',er.rrat,. pa- .i Ther. c,n be no disarmament untn tlie greater powers agre, upon i sv.tem k7n""-r7't action." said lew, I'lcklnson. in concluding. The tin. public sentiment all ox-er the w4rId rhr0nSl' tWs ds--"n look! ing to The progress In neace r;,tf "undred. Ttsl lsst years, the hope mav well b- entertalned that disannam.nt willTecome reality, and that the pecpi. ffi, Will Ask Congress to Probe Situa tion in Missouri. JEFFERSON' CITT. Mo.. April . That Congress will be asked to direct an investigation of the Missouri rate situation by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and that the Circuit At torneys throughout tui state should Institute suits stmtlar to that filed at St. Louis last night asking for an injunction against the announced in crease in passenger fares, was indi cated by Governor Hadley todav. That the temporary restraining or der issued last night against lg Mis souri railroads will be obeyed by the roads was the expression of various officials today. c. R. Gray, vice president of the Frisco, said: "I do nnt evTiA. v. . . . . . railroads will attemot to le'nnri. th. A WBll.tHV DENVER MAX ST I" OIKS SOCIOI.OOV IX MSW Y OK K.. ,. . - - - f ft . 'X 1 ; ' . I f r. - . v ; htfava'- .- ,"arr,itniifiianiiti)i'iini r Kdwis A. Brown. NEW YORK. April 8. (Spe cial.) Edwin A. Brown ls a w-ealthy Denver man. a cousin of W. C. Brown, of the New fork Central Railroad, who came to New York recently to make sociological studies. Disguised as a, workman he spent a night in the Municipal Lodging-house. Ho says he passed a comfortable night in his pauper bed. Mr. Brown ls Interested In municipal charity work in Denver, and his investigation of New York's sys tem was made with & view to the adoption of Its Ideas in his own -..jr u iney seemed to work out iivin uie point or view mo oeneiiciary. of court's Arrlev K-w . .1 . , . of passenger rates into effect tomor- DECLARES SUIT IS TTXSOUJfD Missouri Railroad Attorney Differs With Governor. t, Aprii s. Frank Hagerman, leading attorney for the IS railroads entering iui . . uu. 1. in a state ment made here today, declared that tha State s lnlnnrtlnn c.14- (l . 3 . - ' ii'u yesieraay to prevent the railways from returning to thA ..ranr - A V. i P was unsound law. Governftr RariinwB o. 1- . mn.-, " a ot- ouia suit, " aid Mr. HatrArmon txlaw , . based upon two grounds, both of which .1 ii.iiiuiHi . First The raJlrnnrl. K., 1.1 11 ew rate, have violated the .nti.i.. statute. "SerondThe Issue of mileage books S R fl nrr mln.Hnn rTi . . - , 1 iiw anti-trust stat- k, x3.r application to railroad rates, but by Its terms only prohibits combin ations in the sala of commodities and insurance Th... . . Ja Iu, uiscriminatlon. because the mileage books are sold to all alike. Anyhow, the public, not the rail roads. WOllM h. 1 . . ..w.w mii injunction against their use, for since the 2-cent ..... cujuiueu. me old law was in force and this authorises S cents. Any. th ng less is a matter of grace from th railroads. EMMA GOLDMAN TO FIGHT Hcclares Cancellation of Husband s Papers Xo Bar to Her. NEW Ynsv aat t-. . , , rjiniiia. lioldman .o8""'51' WhoS ""band's natural": tn. KniTJa (.","BAa"'ed yesterday by " 1 v ui i. v;ourx at Bur- m -.hlcn raav lead to her ex- .-. una country, is now in New York. When lM f . . . . w she said: "u" decision "I am fully prepared to protect myself and my rights as afree citizen. Th s action In Buffalo Istaken on perjured lrcZ-n LTL1" the " "tTiier. When I was " . " "V i was married to Jacob Kershner. I don't know h rJ- ta9.kd:Lbhe " 11" time, but he years old at the ttoie." Wa8 26 ,.. V "eIer been divorced from mv husband nor h.v. t . . y" , s-cu 1 1 1 in m is years nucneeter Jong ao and bv n,.Hi,lB;- "uu ,n "Us action Aahi that . her on:y relation." with him hlVe" bUn the publlrat on of ih. ' "?n. m Hart) vper. mother Today Is positively the last dav for "JtaUTip.." Ba" b"13- Nine years in Portland. Two yr la Che lead ins eye clinics of Europe. T1 inompson's Glasses ARB GrABAXTEED it.atn-an!r ,lm" n ysr Thompson can lm- f.'wur ...vi10"- NO ?r.V VC. W'' made for the changing of mounting kept In repair cost ""' extra Hlsb-riaaa Work at the Lowest Possible Price.. THOMPSON The Internatlonmllv T- red Sisbt Kxpert Fifth and Morrisos. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS ""Vir." ss;' orde for 1r. una mnj rrult. th. u Uisor- and harnSi.' ..i,V "fiV' ".il9 - Vests are low-neck, sleeve less style, and pants are knee length, with fitted knee. Splendid Summer garments; values to 50c; special )Q ' sale price, only ZuC Women's Union Suits, elastic ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, knee length; worth to n2 $1.00; special at 4jC Boys' Wash Waists, in rim dium or light colors ; regular iut?s up to ouc; spe cial ior tnis sale at the. Pre-Easter Sale .tsMWU -v w Sa aW - - - - . jRaT it -w mi m ri n ij rm y ' wa S. tt a4 2 CLlf iTJ Pattern Hats-Half Prin " B4t fAia weeping reduction we offer r.f c;yTV -7 4. OF THE Great 75c Veilings29c A superb assortment of the good shades and the most popular meshes, Russian, Tuxedo, Hexagon, riain or dotted styles, and qualities that sell regularly up to 75c yard. For this special sale, just in time for Eas- on ter. the yard ijC Hair Bow Ribbon, fine qual ity taffeta silk, comes in all the leading shades, and regu larly worth up to 40c t)t)n the! Tarrl Dnseial J J I: '" - . .SmSbW the VA 1. 1 rr TTvc- D r-, . .... e ffer Them otjtalf, Price SSJSi turn n- CiJ T. - . ' " ' ut too at S6Q: four at S50: stars. M- fff. A . sfa H . " ZTL rotir cAoice of any hat in ln t one at one at $47: HALF and a few at $32.50 Trimmed Hats 9mZa. Hat here. Last week's oAenomeW- . - " ctver nnown. Mind vntt trimmed. Ev.77drlTJ"''"'"' "in. Will, .ilk or ribbji oiiuir. r erw r. . . One-FourifTLess MS .I Men 's Neckwear Every man. no matw if i, i - ' "" -Lie uuys nothing else new for Easter, will want a smart new-style tie. By all means the greatest assortment we've ever shown is on display and sale for your Easter needs at 50c. We doubt if the exclu sive haberdasheries would sell ties of this class for half a dollar. Come and look them over. Men's Shirts Made of od whita stvle- n ofc . materials, in pleated styles, one of the most popular shirts noi.ir.lo to purcnase for this season's wear kKSSS workmanshin nr ft a 3 V .C18SS Tata., W .hVSe priAt cX-.".S1.15 Tafce Da mask Turkey- red table damask, pure oil dye, absolutely fast colors, large assortment of patterns. Ono full case for this sale. Regularly 65c quality, special 44c Yard Toweling at 8c A superb Saturday special 100 pieces of all-linen Irish crash toweling. Thrifty housewives, take advantage and supply yourselves with crash of splendid grade, sell ing regularly at 12M:c, pay ing only 8c Yard Easter Cards. &c. Easter Post Cards at lo each We have faster Postals in great variety; 4 special at this low price, each. . . I R Easter Egg Dyes; package ' 5L Easter Egg Novelties, of all kinds and Easter Novelties Half Price On sale in the small wares' section mam aisle, first floor, for Saturday's selling, our immense variety of Easter novelties, the largest we have ever shown. Entire -assortment on sale at half. Sale on Easter Perfumery For children, combination sets, 3 bot tles, various odors, 35c value, at. .20 White Ayrons Women's White Lawn Tea Aprons, made m round style, finished with hemstitched ouuvvu in cut.. XNeat, daintv - -ui. ncac, .umiij- wona aw eachi for to- n-r j t " azn j iur iu- aay s sale, your choice for only ZTTJ0 APro. with a.cl8 ana strings; regular 30c Ol- value; special for todav. onlv Women's PHn .i,. i j - "i-ivu, m rea ana wiute checked gingham, good full size, lone well made; the material is first-class Ofit' Amoskeag; sell regularly 60c ; sp.'l. . JjC These are on sale in our Infants' Wear Department, where we carry the largest fcnd best assorted stock nf ir.fDTo j. uuuuxva uccua y to be found in Portland. ISSu1 gQLgWsCggf ,n Sfocfe at 5Aarp Reductions fiV sT B s SI PSSBBBSSBBBaH Pillows at $1.35 Best satin finished tick, filled with real feathers, sell regularly at $2.25 the pair, special 1 J r price for this sale, only.O 1 1 J J Couch Covers Come in Bagdad striped effects 60 inches Jong and 3 yards wide' fringed all round, worthOO OC $3.2o each, special price uZi J J Society Puzzles r.ful1 line of these, the latest fad in puzzles. All sizes 15e xipt ' Priced frm5 QQ pair, one-clasp style, a Pre-EaJieTSvle svecialjt 79c ethe new Kid Gloves forEasterjhey have three rows of new and desired shades, soecial Jh V HT Mood16-button length. RelXr.. arre-Easter Hale special at, eTw $1.98 Easter Parasnl? T,he finishins och to a coxtm Parasol tZ, , A SfTTSW frlZr rf 7afcfte veirritTthe gown orsuitrNe umbrellas and n --.-.-.. i ; omi w , rea, orown and all new shad.. oc nose J&c fair stMckcott fast biack r 39c Easter Sale of Rogers' Silverware ciai l on spe cial sale m time for you to supply your Easte table. . ssrA::: jt lis za?t? ot 6 v una, s,et or i). . .j..75 Oyster forks. KPt. nf fi si ?tn master t;eru;are Fn,nr l2 v M ow w uicivi v r-i a i . k DDTnTi Silver Vases, beautiful embossed designs, gold SUver Plant Pots, open work designs, 34 in. lined, regular c hiX aiT " 1 3UG ii $ i o ;aiuTs rt!1. S5c $1.00 V8 SUver Fern Pots and lin ing, open work design. .iwmsu, i in. m m an diam., $2.75 val.Ol.gO Neck RuchingS SSS- adornments ict are as nigh as 10c; special for this great PrEt.; legTh . . 5C Secure Easter footwear at Olds, Wortman & King's remarkable k1 nf cmo o : . b a jpnujj jxxoras. J?JT?E C-0nsis of 5000 Pairs, embracing all the m Dklf Strap pumP3' two-hole and reg ular blucher oxfords, with tan suede tops, etc , but ton or lace styles. The leathers are tan PRn?D' ZXl and patent; all siz'es OH in 00. 1 3 and widths. Values to $5.00 choice. Tr SSJ nlSt!--f SeVfJa! hund-d pairs' of Worn- gla2ed Ptherson1 o anl n j -"ci, ui uress wear: excep- P1 tionally good values up to $3.50 pair, choice .ol Sale Women's $1.00 Mtxslin Gowns at 72c 98 Fine Shoes b iui-'mj ana- insertion i nn ...1 . ' cuiurn men. n I tod.,. Don'rot":' : t'- oiur, on sale now at tv;a 1 i-jn it I .