The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, June 19, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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    (
FRIDAY JUNE 19
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON,
'TV
H
NJU LIMIT
INJUNCTIONS
Republican Platform Take
Firm Stand
THE PLANK IN DETAIL
Make a Hard Fight In Committee
Against Any Change in
Present Laws
WILL PLEASE UNION LABOR
Both Prsiident Roosevelt and Mr.
Taft Strongly Urged a Change in
Injunction Lawi Along Conserva
tive Llnet.
C11ICACO, June 18 The court
procedure plank at adopted by the
committee on resolutions is at fol
low: "The Republican Party will uphold
at all timet the authority and integ
rity of the court, state and federal
and will ever iutiit that their power
to enforce their process and to pro
tect life, liberty and property shall
be preserved inviolate. We believe,
however, that the rule of procedure
in the federal courts with respect to
the issuance of the writ of injunction
should be more accurately defined by
statue, and that no injunction or
temporary restraining order hould
be issued without notice, except when
irreparable injury would result from
delay in which case a speedy hearing ,
thereafter should be granted," proposed plank. He said the party
The meeting of the full committee ' was about to nominate a man who be
on resolution wa held in the "Fran-J licved in such a measure and that he
ci' First" room of the Auditorium declared himself in his speech of the
I'ftel Annex at Michigan Avenue last two year and especially in his
a t Congres Street and began at
1 1 o'clock last night. It was supposed
I WHILE THEi EAGLE I
SCREAMETH
Fireworks May Be Had
Wholesale and Retail at
G. J. HOWES
X420 Commercial St.
THE TRENTON
First-Class Liquors and Cigars
602 Commercial Street
I Corner Commercial and 14th.
MIIMMMtSM4ttM)MUMIIIIin
DIARRHOEA
There Is no need of anyone suffer
Ing long with this disease, for to
effect a quick qure It la only neces
sary to take a few doses of
Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
In fact, In' most cases one dose la
sufficient. It never fails and can be
relied upon In the most severe and
dangerous case. It la equally val
uable for children and is the means
AA saving the lives of many children
' nrh Vftnr.
In the world's history no medicine
hat ever met with greater success,
PRICE 25c. LARGE SIZE 50o.
to be strictly "cxclunive" andecrct
and the hulk of the discussion was
carried on in comparatively low tones
Inaudible a few feet beyofld the out
tilde of the group of committeemen,
but when the much discussed plank
relating to the limitation of court in
junction order especially in labor
controversies, were reported, the in
tensity of feeling which ha marked
all debates on this subject since the
convention began wa evidenced in
raised voices and eager attention and
a tempt nt secrecy were forgotten,
At the stntitc time the debate never
reached the point of peritonei heat or
exchange of Invectives.
The injunction plank was reached
in the full committee a full minute
after one a. m. with Committeeman
McCarter pf New Jersey opening the
fight against adoption. Mr. McCarter
whose reonant tones filled the hall
declared that uch a plank would be
a reflection upon the integrity of the
court and was entirely unnecessary,
lie aked tlioe in favor of it to show
a sin(jlc instance where the power of
injunction had been abused by any
court, and emphasized hi remarks
by denunciation of the democrats and
the labor people. Mr. Mctarters re
marks occupied nearly IS minutes and
during that time the committee sat
apparently unmoved and there was no
response in the way of applause or
audible dissent as he concluded, Sen
ator Long of Kansas then took up the
cudgel in behalf of the plank sub
mitted by the sub- committee. lie
also was very emphatic in his remark
He said the wording of the plank
while not so radical as was proposed
by Mr. Gompers and several of the
labor leaders, was nevertheless not
dodge or straddle, but a step forward
by the Republican party. He declar
ed that an issue confronted the party
and there would be universal critic
ism if something was not done. He
agreed that while the issuance of in
junctions by the courts was as a rule
in strict consonance with the laws as
they appear on the statute hooks, the
plank proposed by the committee
would serve to make the general
practice regular.
Representative Payne of New York
who is chairman on the way and
means, was strongly in favor of the
recent one in Cooper Union New
York as strongly in favor of such
Book and Postal Store
. ASTORIA, OREGON
'to
te Star
Dins lacing So.
is erecting a plant at
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the manufacture of their
world famous
PORTABLE WELL
DRILLING MACHINES ,
for water, oil.'gus, etc., etc.
A moderate amount of
money will stnrt yvu id
a 2)roStablv business.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
have been proved by
Competitive Tests to uo
The Best In '1 ho World.
For full particulars regard-,
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tools, supplies, etc., write to
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE GO.
PORTLAND, OREQQN,
or
AKRON, OHIO.
action by congreis, Mr, Payne dwelt
at considerable length on the attitude
of Mr, Taft in this connection and
said that while he himself had been
pledged to vote for Gov Hughes for
the presidential nomination he had no
doubt the Ohio candidate would be
the choice. He believed the adoption
of thi plank in the republican plat
form would insure Mr. Taft' elec
tion. F, B. Kcllog of Minnesota fol
lowed with an equally spirited and
vehement speech in support of the
plank. Wade H. Elli of Ohio sur
prised his hearer by quoting a tele
gram from Preidcnt Roosevelt and
a lettpr and a telegram from Mr.
Taft. The president called attention
to a telegram sent on the previous
day on the support' of the injunction
plank" and I hope very much" the tel
egram continued that it will be adopt
ed". The president said he stood for
a square dca and was not in accord
with the extremists of the manufact
urer on the one hand or of the trad;
unionists on the other hand." "
Mr. Taft's telegram reviewed that
fact that his opinion on thi question
was publicly announced two year
ago before he became a candidate.
He favored a plank which would
make impossible the radical use of
the injunction but would continue its
conservative benefit. The plank was
supported also by p. Lawrence Gron
cr of Virginia, H. L. Rcmmcl of Ark
ansa and H. C. Burson of New Mex
ico, Mr. McCarter of New Jersey, Wm.
A Drake, of Colorado, B. P. O'Nicl of
Idaho and Allen M. Fletcher of Ver
mont spoke in opposition to the plank.
Mr. Carter and several others op
posed to tbe measure, replied briefly
but shortly before 2 a. m. it became
evident that the patience of all hands
was becoming exhausted and when
the proposition to bring the business
to a vote was made it received unani
mous support. Everybody was tired
out.
The method of taking the vote oc
casioned a brief discussion, some of
the member of the committee desir
ing a simple division Vithout record
of individual votes. This was met
with cries of "no, no, roll call, roll
call, " and one committeeman said:
"There is no harm in going on record
on this question, for the vote will
never be made public."
All hands seemed to take this com
fortable assurance for granted, and
the roll call by states was begun.
The actual test vote was taken on
a motion by Mr. Mc Carter to elim
inate the references to the courts J
from the text of the plank.
Owing to the confusion of excited
conversation, shuttling cnairs ana
weary committeemen, stretching into
comfortable attitudes after the long
session, the first vote, that of J. H.
Montgomery of Alabama, was not
heard. The chairman, Senator Hop
kins, of Illinois, rapped loudly for
order but still there was continued
confusion especially as some were ta
doubt as to the prcsise question upon
the committee was to vote.
Mr. Hopkins explained the situa
tion and the clerk again began the
roll call. Mr. Montgomery of Alaba
ma voted "No" He was followed by
II. M. Remind of Arkansas, also in
the negative, but Henry A. Melvin of
California and Wm. A. Drake of Col
orado voted "Yes" Then came Con
necticut, Delaware. Florida and
Georgia in the negative and from
that time on the opponents to the
amendment gained steadily until at
the end the vote stood 35 to 16.
This roll call settled the question
of the injunction plank in the plat
form and without further division the
report of the sub-committee was
adopted.
PAPER CONSOLIDATION.
Of Three Of The Largest Mills In
Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, June ( 18. A despatch
to the Tribune from Appleton, Wis.,
says :
With the incorporation yesterday
of the Nekoosa-Edwards paper Com
pany with a capital of $3,000,000 three
of the largest paper mills in Wiscon
sin have been consolidated.
They are the Nekoosa Paper Com
pany of Nekoosa and the John Ed
wards Mfg. Company and Port Ed
wards Fibre Company of Port Ed
wards. Beside the mills thousands acres
of timber lands in Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan are included in the
consolidation. The three plants have
a commnea ciaiiy output ot ibu.iiuu
pounds of print paper, 200,000 pounds
of ground wood pulp and $200,000 of
sulphite fibre.
Subscribe for The Morning Astorian.
60 cents a month.
ASKS HALF ESTATE
Claims She Is Common Law
Wife of Leopoldo Pletra
ESTATE IS WORTH MILLIONS
Dominga Schiappa Pietra Files Suit
Against the Heirs of the Late Im
migrant Who Died at Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.;' June 18
Dominga Schiappa Pietra has filed
suit against the heirs of the late
Leopoldo Pietra of Los Angeles, ask-
ing one half of an estate valued at
$2,250,000, alleged she is the common
law wife of Fredcrico Pietra, an Ital
ian immigrant who laid the founda
tion for the immense ' fortune. He
died in this city 40 years ago, leaving
an estate then worth but $20,000 to
hi brother Antonio, ignoring . his
widow and five children. The proper
ty involved includes an 8,000 acre est
ate in Ventura county valued at $1,-
509,000. Los Angeles real estate and
stocks and bonds. The plaintiff al
leges that the fortune all grew from
the husbands bequest. Antonio died
without heir in 1895. leaving his
estate to a third brother, Leopoldo,
who died without children, in Milan,
Italy, in March 1908, leaving the
estate to nieces and nephews in Italy
and Los Angeles.
No Need of Suffering From Rheuma
tism. It is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic as the pain can
always be relieved and in most cases
a cure effected by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The relief from
pain which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. It makes sleep
and rest possible. Even in cases of
long standing this liniment should be
used on account of the relief which it
affords. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale
by Frank" Hart and leading druggists.
SECRETARY WALKS
Secretary Garfield Inspects A Num
ber Of Sugar Plantations.
HONOLULU, June 17.-Secretary
of the Interior Garfield inspected a
number of sugar plantations yester
day. During the trip the automobile
broke down and the party had to
walk a distance, of several miles.
Secretary Garfield was the guest
of honor last night at a banquet given
by the Sons of the Revolution and
responded to the toast "The Presi
dent". A public reception attended by
thousands has been given the officers
of the battleships Maine and Alaba
ma. There will be an excursion to-day
to the volcano Kilauea, which is now
active.
Kemp's Balaam will stop any cough
that can be stopped by any medicine
and cure coughs that cannot be cured
by any other medicine. It is always
the best cough cure.
URINARY
DISCHARGES
RELIEVED IN
24 HOURS
Each Cap-
tule bears (MIDY)
the nanie;
Beuareqf counterfeit!
ALL DRVUOIST3
TEETH
Without Plates.
COR. 11TH AND COMMERCIAL
Office hours 8:30 A. M. to
8: P. M. Sunday 10:00 to
12:00.
Phone Number Main 3901.
Painless Extractions - 5oc
Corner Commercial and 11th
Sts. over Danziger store.
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O NE DOLLAR
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U A ANTI-CORPU" is absolutely harmless. The formula used in making
this preparation is on file in the Bureau of Chemistry in YVasUnr
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ii A 4TI-CORPU" reducea FAT from 3 to 5 pounds a week. It reduce
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Prirv 00 per bottle- Money back i lt d0D'' do aii we
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rKCC We .will send yon a sample of thia wonderful fat reducing
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Mention this paper. Desk 22, ESTHETIC CHEMICAL CO, 31 Watt
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MimMMtMimiHtttMU'MmilllllltllMHMMM
:: Something New
ii WALL
That will not
PERMANENT DUPLEX !
In beautiful shades. Ask to see it
Allen Wall Paper S Paint
Corner 11th and Bond Sts.
SCOW BAY BRASS & 111 HIS
ASTORIA, OREGON
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND KIARINL mmm
Up-to-Date Sawmill Machinery.
18th and Franklin Ave.
THE ROAD OF
WONDERS
Shasta Route and Coast Line of the
Southern Pacific Company
Through Oregon and California
Over 1300 miles of scenic beauty and interest attractive and instruc
tive. This great railroad passes through a country unsurpassed for its
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presented excites wonder and admiration.
Special Low Rate Tickets now on Sale at' All Ticket ftffice
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Portland toLos Angeles and; Return
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WM. McMurray
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R
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PAPER t
fade known as
Co.
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Prompt attention given 1 aQ rapak rk.
T( Main 243!
A THOUSAND
Morning Astorian
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