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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY S.ViflOt. "TH E D EMOGR ATI C OUTLO0KJ,.fOWNE (Continued from C rats will And no trouble in subscribing to these abstract proposition; It Is hen peoifle-epplrnatlons orthero ar4 lt.mM.H hl rilaMnalnn . H.. rises. Doubtless under ordinary - clreum- elltlons nave framed the Issues of ths impending campaign, no sarlou dlf- firmM iri 1 1 .Mm. 4 m II o n a. h A ha found among men of elnccre Democratic ympathlee lawmaking' practical appllca tlon - of these ancient and honored 'formulas of part1 -faith. The question " that chiefly "divided the organisation In 1891 and 1900 Is not now an Issue In the contest before us. The supply of tnetalllo money baa Increased from 'natural sources to an extent practically lequal to the expectations of those who - wished to augment an insumcient mono- itary volume by returning to trie m- . irneiaiuo srsiora. since, tnereiova, mai imiastlon la not Involved In this earn ' pain, why ought a previous difference about It cause any present lnbarmony . lament men bt equally- sHicerav .emo- cratio tMrauaalon and devoted wltn (equal earnestness ana noueaiy o ine :auiy tnat now ut aty anowieoge as o I this particular situation Is not small. ' land Z hay no hesitation In expressing Ithe opinion that little difficulty respect ling u IS likely to pe experienceo. "i ou ' I Louis. ' ; . ' .' ' - Now. what are the Important 'present 1 Issues on which all Democrats can agree rena as 10 wnicn do pnoinmi amin can exist as to. the particular bearing of the ' IVAfral principles hereinbefore men- inerar Lsti 11 acre oe saia, paron- icneimeiiv. as HDianmiorr or ma mi- ' jimib i.xi v ins eiiunivrawun ias ui- lows Is by no means exhaustive of the L- list of wrongs that ought to be righted, that political platforms ought to be . shorter, than they usually are. Debat ing societies"- exist to ascertain the (truth. Political parties are- formed to put It inter operation. The former may. be small and suocaasf ul. The latter must hop for a majority. A few men even when, right will often go too far for the majority to follow them at onoe. - A platform, then, must never be extreme. It ought, of oouree, to bead wnat it can not nop to eaiaDiisn. j-.ixe- ' prise It ought to avoid unnecessary- op- kkoaltlon hv mlnlmlslne- onnnrtunltlea if difference. More men will agree on four, or firs things than on 10. Defintte- ness also la a great gain, as in war, and - lev few strateario positions strongly held are. better than may weakly 'defended. II should say that all Democrats- should their "representatives ought to be able to , ixreme, as to the following aubjeotsr 1. Colonisation. No American, with he Declaration of Independence ringing : iln his ears, can hesitate to support a x strong and patrlotlo utteranoe against ', ithe proposition that this country. - founded by men who rebelled against a - colonial statue and established a. nation dedicated to the proposition of self-gov-. airnment and subject to a written oon . atltutlon of specified objects and dele gated powers, among which are no pro v visions for dependencies. . can eonstitu - (tonally or aafely hold and arbitrarily erovern distant and alien nations.- The ' Philippine Islands should be treated . cost us $100,000,000 to free Cuba. It -has cost -us' 1100,000.000 to subjugate - the Philippines. -to say nothing of the . s ; 1 - i . KASAkI ATA EOLmg-XrBBECKX, JfreprietOT Orieatal Beaaty larlora, M JCas. . rim Btraet, Dear Wert tui, COME IN EARLY TOMORROW MORNING ro rovs Face Massage aea the bend (nglns to play we aban 'VVve ap ehnp" for the ly an4 will not Iwopen antil Taoedey morning. Thea tor all' the balance ef the week we will lire . , i.. Free to All OSllere samples ef ear Manage OMan, the great , . , . Face Beaiitifler r ? nat aanlbllatee aga anl mikea eld pee- Ele appear reung aa la, girlhood aad boy ood. , Wrinkles Removed ".t Aad all fadal blemlabes ofcUteratod. Calfand See How Wei ' Do This Work While yon are la the rlty. It la werta jrhlla tat auaogeta to. know how , .. . Youth Can Be Renewed In' a modern dermetolorfml . Inatltntloa like our. It la the onl.T eomil-tely Tnlrp1 Imtltute of lu kind la the eltr or irtetg, n Trtr nellf KM wklle e Vit It nrrr. - Ewy effHrtlon of tae bnmaa fere weekly erndlrtited. Irrkleff,' pimplee. eruptlone of te ekln. ernallpox plttlnre. dronping ere browt, flahhlime ef the ekla. molee, blrth anerke. wmu. blefkheeds, etc., are pr Vutntntlr riiMired vtihout the Inant rtlffl niltr: IT IH NO TRIM, lil.r. TO tHi TQE8B1 THINO" WHEN ON g KNOWS HOW. If ennTnlnt, mote to mr ie sad re eelve' the t'KEAM free otherwlw ln-lo ?leiM-iif elemn and have It aent by mail, t doe' I eoet much to try It, torn UT , Ilolmes-Ribbeckc Master and Teacher of Dermatology , rnoirx BOOS tit. Page Onalt thousands of brave lives' sacriflcedl and the process is not yet. nor likely soon to -mniti vTrh--r.rHri-ir I v,.. ernroent.at ,homo- of -an, ajMiolutism- -.exercised by the officers of that govern ment in a distant auarter of .the globe, which is already apparent; must in time fundamentally- alter the very spirit, -if not Indeed the form and . character, of our institutions. All the analogies of history emphasise this danger as the gravest, that- republics can encounter. Colonialism Is unjust to the colony, and i 1 " ' " i ruinous to the mother cpuntryr We counsel 'Justios to the Filipinos Indeed, but chief ly because Justice to thsnj ' la safety to ourselves. ...... This course dfjea not involve any sae rlflce of national Interest. It will, on the contrary, advantage our legitimate commerce. Any aetlon taken can be accompanied by full and adequate guar antees aa to all 1 necessary naval and trading ports and commercial privileges: while so 'Conspicuous aa exhibition of magnanimity and Justice would restore our moral prestige, and do more to fur ther an - honest diplomacy than the doubling of our complement of battle ships. ,- . The Demoeratlo Jparty has added to our original boundaries 71 per cent of our ' contiguous continental . area, and the- constitution has followed the flag over every foot or it That party can never rest until onoe again our national snsign permanently floats oyer no peo ple within our jurisdiction to whom the dear-bought rights of freedom of the' press, trial by Jury, and our other guaranteea r liberty, are denied. X. Militarism. Opoosltlon to the growth of the military spirit, with Its consequent burden of taxation and its temptation to aggression upon, weak powers .and to complications with strong ones, is a time-honored Demo eratlo principle, me speolal danger from this eause. due to the peculiar characteristics of tha man who la already the Renublloan nominee for the presidency, will render ciear aeciaration on the .subject of opportune Importance. His recent Cuban letter.rwhereln ltf effect ha announces his assumption of the office of monitor and guardian of the foreign and do mestic affairs of the South American countries, and volunteers to undertake constabulary functions for all their European creditors, will be so charac terised In the, platform as to give It during tha campaign the bad eminence in discussion which its revolutionary doctrine and menacing attitude Justify. s. me Trusts. This subject is gen erally regarded aa by all odds the most Important of ths essentially domestio Issues In this campaign. The Demo-, emtio convention will undoubtedly for mulate upon It .a plank that every- Dem ocrat can support. It will ' be made clear that . the party la not opposed to property as such, but that of prop erty honestly and legally acquired and Used the Demoeratlo party is the surest and safest guardian. Nor will a poel tlon be taken, permitting the opposition to represent the Democratic party aa a f oe- to all- Industrial - progrefci aoeoi pushed by combination and co-operation. .Combination that achieve econo mies In production by superior, organ! satlon of labor, by greater facilities In procuring" raw material and distributing the ' AnlsMed product, or in any other wsy, arc in the line of progress and are a true economlo gain, provided the economies are carried Into. the product and made sensible "to the consumer In a lowered price.. But where combina tion Is employed to coerce labor . and teduce wages, and to (tbtain such a cdn trol of markets aato permit it to .fig the prtcea ef raw material on the one hand and of finished products ' on the other,,, it plainly become Inimical to ths public welfare an- amefulbleto legal regulation. In other words, it Is the principle of monopoly against which the f ores-of puMlo-optoloa anuet be focused. Monopoly can exist only by virtue of either, the permission- or the authority of the laws, and .results from a partner ship between SDa'ciairl Huge ' arid" tTT fparryCOnf rolling tha government. That such a parnershlp now. exists there can be no manner of doubt. It muat be dla aolyed Under the commerce clause of the constitution 'the federal government has ample powers of both . civil- and ertmtnal cognisance' to. deal' effectively with this great problem. The Demo cratic party muat unequivocally pledge ltaelf to ue theae powers to the de struction of monopolistic combinations. 4. The Tariff The tariff is certain tt be a prominent tsaue in the campaign. The ehelter now afforded to numerous monopolies by excessive schedules) the sblllty they confer on many lines of industry to compel American consumers to pay higher prices than- foreigners are charred for the aame classes of goods; the "stand-pat? policy of. the Republican party In the face of the sd mlitad - inconsistencies ef the pingley Itw and the refuaal of that party to art on Us former promises In benatf of rVaarrrwvsetejBaeertjraaaja ME. r. ! k... , . ; , . - '.'' ' ,: If, ; "', ,' v, ... ' . '..; .. ;-.; .-. ."-,(... .- , . - T,' ; ,. .. . - ,f -..v.r; . ..'V - .. . - ' (f .-vi. . t y 4 ..A , 7 - ' ' .i-'. f ,,(v jj ... w. " ? ,w . inaiiikeiiiein Mi.fc ...i m.ii im i .a i -1 mi n i.n.n.n iiiirr,.Mi-l.ri,ir, nUu.iie ' reciprocity, and among, the chief con alJeratlons that will move the ' senti ment of the country ' to demand a re vision of-the tariff, provided the declar ation of the Demoeratlo convention on the subject Is of a sort. to beget con fidence that such revision will be hon estly and fairly made under Democratic auspices. That declaration should be frank and" specific " Generalities should be avoided. The term "free trade" and "protection" should not be used. They are responsible for a great deal of mHUlr- M n H ' nfis- versy, As a matter of f ar- the term "free trade" accurately describes noth ing the world has yet seen, although it is a scare word tnat has (lone the Re publican party excellent service as a campaign bogy. Trade la a mutual thing and no nation dan' control more than one end of It. It is quite conceiv able that a country might make its own end. of the transaction "free" and there by place Itself absolutely at that mercy TOWNH. or a - customer or a competitor and render its . commerce the precise op-posits-or free.- on the other hand, a measure of -what Is called "protection' might then restore some "freedom to tha industries thus hampered by traneous conditions. ' "Legislation labeled "free trade" may easily afford the best enoouragement to industry at certain times and operate essentially Is ''pro tection" to it., For example, when, about ths middle ''- of the last century, "Eng land, having, largely as the result of-the rape of India, an unrivaled concentration of capital; having developed In advanoa of other nations the "factory system." so that, aa has been estimated, her, pop ulation of some. 16,000,000 had tha pro ductive capacity of 4(0,000,000 pairs of Human nanda; ana. Delng largely -dependent upon the rest of the world for raw material . and - agricultural , produota, greatly reduced her tariff duties and loudly proclaimed the gospel of "free trade," she was certainly acting for her Own "protection." ,,"! - The truth Is that fho whole -fiscal question le one of -expediency. It is the province of the economist to formulate the theoretic principles of wealth, crea tion, distribution and consumption. It is the business of the statesman to ap ply these principles to the conditions of the country - at the time he Is charged with responalblllty. The former is ab stract ' The latter la concrete. - When .Aristotle said, more than 1,000 years ago, "When a legislator frames his laws he should havs two things In view, the country and the people" ("Politics," 11. ). ha laid down a rule for tha guld- enoe of the statesman that clearly dif ferentiates him from the closest econo mist. The employment in political dis cussions and platforms of a terminology devised for sclentlflo economlo inquiry often 'produces the greatest confusion. Now it la quite clear that, for an Indefinite time to come, we must con tinue to -raise a very large proportion of our revenues by Import duties.. It la also clear that the Imposition of these, duties must In soma way and to some degree affect the Industries of this country whose products meet the dutia ble artlclea in our home markets. Is It not equally evident that it la the part of wisdom so to lay these duties that this effect shall be beneficial rather than Injurious f Can the statesman. If wise, honest and patriotic, do any less? .This results in . incidental protection. It I may use a term already familiar in aim- liar discussions; and It relates the pro tection reaultlnS; from ths laying of the duties- to the amount - of revenue made naraiaaryhr tha governmwnt'a requirements., ; . . .i If the statement on, this subject Is wisely drawn by the Bt. Louis platform makers. It wilt give the country assur ance that nobody proposes a policy of "free trade." and that the tariff revision which the Demooratlo party proposes will both unmask the schedule-protected, monopolies and treat fairly every legiti mate industry. ; B.a Retrenchment The recent In crease in the total of congressional ap propriations has been beyond all pren cedent andi In the opinion of vast num bers of citlsens regardless ' of party. Is without sufficient Justification. The Demooratlo pert will undoubtedly ar. raign this extravagance, point out spec ifically the causes snd particulars of it, and pledge its nominees to retrench ment. ' . r ' ' 4. Purification of ths Punlla BenrtoC It there is one thing to which constant testimony Is borne by the experience of tOfmrrwniSr--ltisUia tendency ot J long tenure of power to breed -corruption. The Democratic convention will k- able to support this item in Its indict ment of the Republican party with an appalling list of particulars. The scan dals in the postofflce department. In the general land office, and In several branches of the administration of our colonial affairs, which' even the slight investigations thus far reluctantly per mitted have disclosed, afford reason able ground to apprehend the wider and more - thorougn inquiry would disclose not onlv additional corruption in tha departmental already partially investi gated, but -also in many other portions of the paMlo service. No complete- re novation Is possible without a change of party responalblllty. A strong ap peal to popular support will be found In setting forth the facts upon which can be sustained a reasonable draand to a the books." 1 1, The Personality of Jlhe President "HOUSE OF H00 HOO" RISING FROM ASHES Worids:Fair Firr Fails to Dampett Enterprise -New Building Will; Not Be So ; ; ' '. Pretentious as( Ope Destroyed. ; v. z 1 . (Special Dispatch to The Joarnal.) " World's Fair Grounds, tit- Ivoula, July I. The Oregon building bad -a narrow escape last week when ths House- of Iloo Hoo went up In flames within a hundred feet away. Luckily there was hut little wind blowing, and ne harm resulted. though Commissioner Williams and Col Henry E. .Dosch of the Lewis and Clark exposition, took the precautions of wet ting the roef and protecting the windows with wet blankSta. i The fire which destroyed tha lumber men's home was discovered at 4 o'clock in the. morning, and before aid could be summoned, the building waa completely enveloped in .flame . It was a light building, with many ' windows, and it did not take the - flames many minutes to put tn wnoie struoture out of husi nees. . - " . Most of the club property was aaved ana laicen to a piece or safety in the Oregon building. right across the. street, which wss "thrown open to the fire suf ferers. With characteristic energy, the managers called for, blda the same day, and already workmen are engaged In putting up - a - new sA-ueture, which, though not as oomplste as the first house, will nevertheless be a credit to Hoo Hoo, or Hoo Doo, as tbe organisation is now Plenty of Oregon literature is now 'ar riving from all sources. - The Lewis and Clark Centennial, the Commission, the various eountles. in ths state and the railroads are forwarding excellent ad vertising material which la being used, to awaken interest in the western country. : - Pemonstrate Oregon Prunes. Demonstrations of Oregon" prunes are being held daily in the' Agricultural building, where Oregon has an excellent location' on the main aisle In the middle of the big pavilion. -f' - The prune are aerved in a multitude of styles, and many pounds are dis tributed every day. Supt Charlee V. Oalloway of Tarn hill county la in oharge of the prune buslnsss, and always has a big crowd watctritrg his culinary opera tions,' : .-. .'. , v.- . i i It is wholly probable that ths plat form, while treating the occuparyt - of ths chief magistracy wltn proper re spect, WlllTnevertheless arraign certain of his characteristics as fraught with dangsr to the. peace of tha country. Aa the candidate of his party for a four years' term in the office he how oocuplea, be la legitimately subject to criticism based upon his past official conduct and bis well-known peculiarities of tsmper and endowment Many of his qualities are admirable. Others are not so because of ths opportunities of dan gerous exercise their' normal activity finds In this great office. There is no question that the inevitable tendencies to aggrandise the executive that adhere In the absolute system necessarily pur sued in tha government of dependencies are sure to - receive emphasis at the hands of a man to whom the sense Of powsr Is so plessant and self-restraint so difficult Aotlon seems a constant neceaslty with him; If not right action, then any action. - There prevails In the country a large distrust of bis -uncer tainty, while his unconcealed predilec tion for war, his adoption of much of ths "pomp and clroumstance" and mar tial usages' of courts, and his reputed ambition for personal- command-la, large military operations, awaken In the minds of many men a very sincere misgiving as to what would ansue should ho re ceive a direct popular mandate to be himself thoroughly for four years. These men. recall the ' organisation of the army, whereby the' relation of ths president to the military eetabllahment haa been made substantially that sus tained by the csar and Emperor.WUllam to their armies; tha innovation - of mounted' escorts to attend arriving and departing dignitaries; the capricious pro motion of orricers Because or personal relation to the president: tha change in diplomatic etiquette, bringing the repre sentatives of foreign powers into more customary formal relatione with the president; the almost- contemptuous dis regard ef plain .provisions of law and of high dlplomatlo honor in the Panama Imbroglio; the writing of the firebrand Cuban letter of - menace, already men tloned; and the arbitrary exercise of leg islative functions by executive order in the case of the famous pension decree; ell theae, while somewhat restrained by the consideration of the indirect man ner in wblch.the incumbent of the ex ecutive chair ' came to his high estate. : NEW FURNITURE TERMS $ 1 0 Down on $ 1 00 Worth $ 5 Down on $ 50 Worth $ 1 Down on $ 10 Worth mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm -The-Agricultural palaea is, the. big gest building in the fair, and has over eight miles of aisles. It contains some of the most Interesting exhibits on the grounds, and Is generally , filled with visitors. - Por Xadependeaoa Bay. - ' Special and definite1 preparations are now being made to meet all of tha re. quirementa of the visitors who will visit the exposition on the Fourth of July. Particular efforts4 are be Ink ntade for providing picnlo grounds, public toilets, free loe water, and plenty of chairs and. tables. Over 100 acres of woodland and lawn back of the Palace of Pine Arts will be thrown open on that day. and will be in condition for use of picnlo parties ef all siaes. - i It is believed that hundreds . of Bt Louisiana will avail themselves of this opportunity of spending their Fourth of Jyly on tha grounds, taking in, the ex hibits -during the day; and the illumi nations and tbe Ptks at night ;'''' Much State Blvalry. Hlstorlo rivalry is shown In the build ings erected by the-state commissions of 'the older commonwealths-of -the union. The stats that can claim a noted man as a son takes exceptional pride in displaying his portrait and the relics appertaining to his career. A painting In the Maryland building de- plots' the first tea party, tha burning of the ship psggy Btewart in Annapolis harbor on October 19, 1774. History records that the ship, loaded with goods from abroad, was fired by Its owner, Andrew Stewart, who took this method of expressing his sentiments against ths British system of taxation without rep resentatlon, .This inoldent anticipated the.: Boston tea party by nearly two years. - , ,:'. Maryland visitors also point with prldeuto ths portrait of Francis Boott Key, author of the "Star Spangled Ban ner," which has a - prominent position on. ths wall of the reception room. . A mlnlatyre of Admiral Schley and an excellent photo portrait -of tbe naval hero are also shown. Can it be Wondered at that thoughtful cltlsens ttartd aghast at possibilities T '. 'Theprogram presented by the issues named, while not exhaustive, is believed to .embrace, practically all of tha. ques tions 'of such, live present Interest aa to constitute the determining factors in the presidential -election of 1904. It Is also believed' that it of f era-m-satisfactory alternative to tha many thou sands of Republicans who realise how far from the Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln their party has drifted, and whose assurance , would insure victory to tbe united. Democracy. This program la at onoe progressive and safe. It is soundly Democratic: ' It is thoroughly American. I believe that on eome euch high plane of patrlotlo Americanism the convention will appeal to ths people of the United States, and not. In vain. CONSERVATORY OF ' MUSIC RECITAL Tha annual class recital by the pu pils of Oregon Conservatory of Music Friday evening, . at Unitarian., chapel, presented soms pleasing - features. Purple sweet peas and marigolds wore employed la carrying out the colors of ths school, purple and gold. The whole program waa well rendered and aome of the performers ahowed marked talent Miss Floranoe Fryer, who played In a' duet was the most brilliant performer of the evening. She haa atudlsd only one year and has made ' remarkable progress. The house waxed enthusias tic over little 1-year-old Verda Wells, who played with the utmost confidence and ease. Miss Nita Pickan, also a child, played brilliantly. The duet by Misses ' Hasel Koonta and Maria Oln-grlso- and the one-by the- Misses Julia Thurn and - Gladys Chamberlain . were very . well received. Miss Walton's monologue, the violin duet and Miss Cleland's solo ' wsre .numbers contrib uted by outsiders and they added much to the enjoyment of the program. - Many compliments were paased on the general work of the puptla and their method of fingering was - especially mentioned. There waa a grace ' aad finish about every number. After the program Mrs, L. vH. Hurlburt Edwards,, director, announced the fol- A OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS SEASON'S FINEST Is now in 'progYess and positive price reductions have been made. We will move our "Men's Clothing Department into our new annex which is being finished, the latter part of this week, and like to reduce our stock .as much as we can till that time. -Our Clothing is so well known and of such high character that the importance of the saving is not to be realized, cannot be overestimated. ;- ' ','"": :. : v ' ' -: : ' MEN'S-WELL TAILORED Men'sf Suits in Fine Tweeds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Serges. " All of our lines that are somewhat broken in sizes and that .have formerly sold for more money are now reduced in prke. Every Suit, in the lot is of splendid -quality, tailored by the best makers in the business.. -t , BETTER BUY ONE. OUR EASY PAYMENT PROPOSITION makes it extremely light foryou to be well dressed without paying exorbitant prices. Pay us a small amount down and $1 A WEEK ILASTDV Tfca Store 'Where -Mail Orlrv Carefully Attended We Will Close Our mm : 285-287 -WASHINGTON STREET T i: PoiSf Doot-as Baatt of the Perkins JMotatl COME EARLY IN THE MORNING AND AVOID THE RUSH. -To accommodate our friends from the country who ; . will "rlsh - to ; dress -ap -for- the great : Natal Holiday. V I Strairt'sWill Remain Open Until 12 olock Tom V AND FOR THESE FEW HOURS WILL SELL Elegant 120 Suits at $7.80. , ' tit to 150 Suits for f 15. , " 130 Suits for flO, ' ;:";r;'.' 1S Duck Suits for f 3.50 : t f Outlirg Suits for 910. Coats and .Vests from $20 to $40 Suits for $ 5.00. 1.00 for pick of 800 All-Wool . : Vests..-.'... . . v ..'.. I.,..;:.... f 3.SO for Odd Coats that coat If. flO for Overcoat worth $2. 1 f 2.50 for all It and $ Trousers. $3.&0oralI $TlrTrousera $4 for all 111 to 1 Trousers, -$5 for 1S Topcoats. 97.50 for 120 Topcoata, flO for 110 to 2I Topcoata . ; 9 15 for 1 40 '.Topcoata 912.50 for Overcoats worth ISO. -Dress Shirts $1.80 White Bhlrte at.........TSw 11.15 White Shirts at ...65 11.00 White Shirts at. ...... ..55 II Fancy Shirts at 76 And wa have a line of Shirts which we sell at 251. These cost II each.. Negligee Shirts 1 11.00 Shlrte for. . . . . . ...... . . 33V 11.15 Shirts for....; ..53 11.10 Shirts for...... tTO 12.18 Shtrta for...'.., 99 Shoe Sale IT Shoes for....... 14 Shoes for. ...... II Shoes for...... ...93.45 ... $1.05 And all other goods in proportion. These goods were bought at less than 19 cents on the dollar, as heretofore explained, and we always give our friends the benefit of our good fortune. . Come for these baragini while they are to be had. , They" won't last forever. SENATOR FAIRBANKS OWNS SEATTLE LAND (Special Dlspatek to The Journal.) Seattle, July Is Charles W. Fair banks, United States senator and nomi nee for vlee-prealdent, baa for years been much interested In the northwest and is a-property' owner In, Seattle, He came to this city twice In 1(00, the first time passing through on his wsy to Alaska, going there at the suggestion of president McKlnley to investigate the Alaska boundary question, i-a other visit waa In the Interest of Presi dent McKinley candidacy in his second campaign. '' ' Senator Fairbanks was : cnairman 01 tha iolnt high commission that met in Ottawa tajllscuss the Alaska markings lowing scholarships! ' Of the seniors. Florence' Fryer. Gladys Chamberlain. Ethel MeConnell, Mis Vaughaa and Lucy Metsgerj or the younger Class, Eleanor Palmer, Floranoe Bonnell and Elsie Smith. . The chapel was filled to overflowing and the number of floral of ferlngwwaa a surprise, - - ; " 29. Chambers. Optician. Wholesale and retail. 12 Seventh St SUITS AND WZAX AYIIXYCU PAY To. We Send Garment Aflywhere Store at. Noonday Jndenivear SocriOce : 194 for .ever piece of lOo tTnder- , wear. ' . , , 33 for fine (0o and 70c Summer Underwear, in Lisle, Balbrlggaa .' and Mesh, in colors and plain, 484 for-every piece of Silver Dol lar Underwear, In all the new col ors: silk-finished, form-fitting. 08 for all grades of 11.10, 12,00 - and 1 2. IS Underwear, all makes -t and alsea, :- -v- .-. -' Sox Bargains II kind at -. . . :. C. . . .'.''. . .. .25w 104 buya all grades of ISA and loo BOX. .. ; : ,''. 154 bura all grades jof tie' and 40a ......SOX.-.: , : .: 254 buys all grade of C0o to It - SOX. : . - - - ' - '-.- Hats II Hata for....,... .......91.50 15-Hats for. ..92.50 - Necktie Snaps ' 750 Neckties for.C ..254 II NeckUes for 504 Suitcase Offerings 110 Suit Cases Suit Cases. 25 50 11.60 Suit Cases $1. 60 with the . Canadians. Canada'a conten tion for a harbor waa atrongly re sisted, especially by the people of ouineaarern Atasaa ana eraiue. i ium inent Seattle men became convinced that the trend of affairs at Ottawa waa tak ing tha m win m rflrM,tlrM mnA ..tit lm. tor Fairbanks -a- (00 word telegram pointing out the error, and the seeelona were adjourned forthwith. The senator's trip to Alaska was made in June, on a revenue 'cutter, and with Kim he took a number of Seattle men as his guests. Ths leader of the party came back : convinced that Canada -should have no concessions, and the de mand for the two-mile atrip waa doomed from then. - . -. .. J Fourth of July' Round Trip Excursion ' -V ' ; Rates. - ' The A. A- C R. R. wish to announoa that they will sell round-trip excursion tickets between aU points at the rate of on and one-third for. the above occasion. Tickets will be en sale at 241 Alder atreet and Union depot on July I. I and 4. good for return pas saga July i. . YOU.T CLOTI IZS