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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
y y THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 8, 1831. . DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM CAUSES BATTLE OF THE "WAR HORSES" WE WILL NOT BEGIM STORE ENLARGING AND REMODELING UNTIL AFTER THE CLOSE OF THE FEDER ; ; I r -ATED TRADES COUNCIL MIDSUMMER MARDl GRAS FESTIVAL ; (Continued from Pat On.) Oon'k ilk th Imputation mad by. the gentleman. -1 Then IH withdraw my word and My I'm clad to see you so frank." quick- ly responded Bryan. The vote, on th plank rultd in declslvs rtctory for Bryan, aa th reso lution committee, aftr eliminating h uboommltte plank declaring th finan cial question out of poUUca. decided to leave tb question or a sauaraciorr financial plank to a subeommltrs com posed of Bnran. William and Hill. Tha Indication now point to a unanimous r port-v.. , ' '. Vlay Bvsa Oame. On th lncom-tx plank Bryan re ceived a aetback. UU1 opposed hlra and tha nronoaed ' Dlank wa withdrawn. Though th aubject mar b renewed In hi fight for th reaffirmation of th Kansaa City platform, Bryaa wea lgno mlnioualy routed. '' In the trust and tariff planks Bryan won a notable victory by securing the adoption of amendment whloh make ,' the declaration more . emphatlo and strictly In conformity .with th Nebres- kan's views. . ...... i. On th trust plank Bryan's propoal- tlon for prosecution was Incorporated by a vote of XI to so. In the labor plank be and x-Oovernor Charles S. Thoma of Colorado stood together for aa amendment covering the Colorado labor- situation. . There 1 no specific reference to Colorado, but the -'declaration guarantees th right 6f th laboring man to work when and where he will, but declaring that ther shall be bo Infliction of punishment save by due process of law. One of th early morning event wa th defeat of a plank declaring for 11b " eral appropriations for lnoreaslng the , navy. At 1:10 o'clock th statehood plank was perfected, demanding separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico, 'and statehood for Oklahoma and Indian territory, without, specifying whether I such statehood be granted separately or jumuy. , v - Committee la m BnarL . Shortly before o'clock word came i from the committee room that th trust I plank bad been taken ap again and that th committeemen were In another anarl - A trust plank had been settled upon l earlier In the'mornlnr. but1 a resolu tion was ordered which made It com' puiaory . for corporations neror ooing business In another jitate to (lie a state ment to the affect that they, did not pur pose to monopolise. The resolution brought a nsw wrangle. Tillman left .th commute room at o'clock, saying: "They ar at th trust plank strain, and toe platform wtll tb a mil long. Hill and Bryan knifed each other terribly. It was awfuL Hill Is trying to prevent Bryan from pre ; aenting a .minority report to th con. Iventlon to preclude tn fight then I Hill ha keot remarkably cool. . I am ' tired of all their talk and am not going (back. Hill and Bryan have been saving ithla spleen for years, and now that they have let It out. they will get along bet ter together." . Member Stlckney of , "Wyoming, com Ing from the committee room said 'Bryan and Hill bad clashed half a dosen times. Hill' suavity and wonderful , cleverness as a . manager Impressed "reminded TUnTof a Tlot of excited geese "Aotually, I couldn't tell what they wera. talking about when I left." said Etlckney. : Bailey said It might not complet It labor for many hour. egnlatlni' Trust Traffl. 1 At 16 o'clock word fromh commit 'tee room said that for ths first time elnce aarTy this morning th platform .makers Showed some Indication of reaching a- definite conclusion. A trust i plank, which was almost unanimously adopted, declares against Interstate traf flc in trust-made article. It I authoritatively stated that th '.platform will not have a money plank - nor an Income tax plank. . Thl was th basts of a compromise between Hill and - J Bryan. Probably ther will-be "no mi nority report, Bryan being thus sstls- fled. , i i . This afternoon hill was asked by a ' delegate: "What ar Parker views on - th lncom tax and th gold plank T" Don't know." replied HilL - "Well, If you don't, who In hell doe." .demanded hi Interl&ciltor. Hill mad bo answer. When asked a question concerning th 'platform, Brysn said to th Bcrlppa , Mews association representative . "There will be no minority report ITh platform I not what any on of j wanted, but It la such a w can all tend on." - - On ths tun stjblect.- TTttt-sslOr "Th report will be unanimous. Of course ther ar some things we would Ilk to have had In the platform that . . ar not there, but everybody Is for th platform now." Sill and Bryaa Togstas. . Hill and Bryan cam vut of th com- rnltt room together shortly after noon. both smiling to th throng of news paper men. Brysn said: "Boys, be aure and gat that Hill platform la . 'right." Hill seemed disturbed at th refer ance, but Bryan laughed heartily. Former Congresaman Heard of Mis ' aouri said: "Everything Is bow har ' monlous and Hill ha mad many addi tional friends because) f his great ef forts to bring about harmony. Bome- . times whan Bryan disagreed with th ' commltte. Hill and Bryaa would offer resolutions that would aatlafy both sides. Hill and Bryan now understand each other thoroughly and good feeling prevails. Evan General Weaver told th commltte that "he would take off hi coat and work for Parker," The platform as approved thus far by th commute and which will prob ably be subjected In th committee room to but slight changes, la as fol- .. .'. Th rriatforsa. ' . "W, th delegate of th Democratic party of th United States, in national convention assembled, declare our devo tion to the essentlsl principle of th Democratlo faith which bring us to gether la party communion. v - .... "Under them, local self-government and national unity and prosperity wer alik established. They underlaid out independence, th structure of our fre republic, and every democratlo exten sion from Louisiana to California and "Texas to Oregon, whlclr preserved faith-1 rujiy in au the states th tia between taxation and representation. They yet Inspire the masses of our people, guard. Ing jealously their rlghta and liberties, and cherishing their fraternity, peace and orderly development They remind us of our dutle and responsibilities s. rltlsens and Impress upon us, particu larly at tbla time, the necessity of re form and the rescue of th administra tion of government front tb headstrong, arbitrary and spasmodic: methods which distract. business by uncertainty and pervade th public mind with dread, dis trust and perturbation. "Ths application of. these fundamental principles to ths living Issues of ths day , constitute th first step toward ths as sured pesc, safety and progress of our nation. , ' Kreodom of ths press, of conscience nd of speech; (quality before th law . . - ' :. : of all cltlsens; th right .of trial by Jury; freedom ' of th person defended by th writ of babes corpus; liberty of personal contract untrammsled by sumptuary laws; in aupremaoy of tb civil ovr th afllltary; a- well-die-clDllned mill tie: the separation ot church and state; economy In expend' lturee: Jow tax, that labor may lightly burdened; th prompt and aacrd fulfillment of prlvat-obligations; naei lty to treaties; , peace and friendship with all nations, entangling alliance with none: adequate acquleacenca In th will of th majority th vital principle or republics. These ar doctrine wnicn Democracy ha established a proverb of tb nation, and they should d con. s Lastly Invoked, preached and enforoed Sooaomloal Administration. - "First Lars reduction can readlhy be mad In th annual expenditure of th government without Impairing the efficiency of aay branch of tn puoiio rvice.,and w a hall Insist upon th strictest economy and frugality com patlble with vigorous and efficient civil. military and naval administration a right of, th people too clear to b de nied or withheld.. '"'Second The enforcement f honesty In ths public service and through legis lative Investigation of ; thos depart ments of ths government already known to teem with- corruption,; a - well a 6tbr .department suspected of harbor- uur corruption, and th punlsbmsnt of ascertained oorrupttonlst without fear or favor or regard to parson,: Ths per sistent - and "deliberate refusal of the house and aenat to permit such Invest! cation to be made by either branch of oongresa- demonstrates that only by change In the executive can complete exposure and punishment of corruption be obtained. Th government ahould not permit Itself to b robbed by enter ing Into contract with convicted trusts or unlswful combination in restraint of InUrstat trade, , . , - Jefferaoalaa Simplicity. ' "W believe that' on . of th beat method of procuring economy and horn, esty In the public service ja to hsv public officials return as nearly may be possibl to Jeffsrsonlaa simplicity of lining. ,, . ' , - Third W favor th nomination and election of a president,, trained tn the waya of th constitution, .who shall plao hi face stsrnly against corrup tion of legislation and Judicial func tions, whether veiled under ths gulss of executive construction of sxlsttng law. or whether It take refuge In th asser tion of superior wisdom. . 1 . Against Tariff fox Trust. .' Fourth Th Democratlo party ha oeen, ana win continue to be, the con. lstent opponent of that class of tariff legislation by which certain Individuals bavs been permitted, through oonrres sional favor, to draw a heavy trlbuta from th American people. This monstrous perversion of thoss equal opportunltlea which our lnstltu tions wer established to secure has caused what may once have been Infant Industries to become th greatest blnatlona of capital th world has known. These publicly favored enterprises nav been - converted Into monopolies. thus brlnglnr to an eml dtrmosttc compe tition, which was ths only check upon th axtrsvagant 1 profit mads possible y taa protective system. These industrial combinations, bv th financial assistance they can give, now control th policy of th Republican party. - raror TaciaT Biaioa. "VT favor a wise, conservative and bualnesallk revision and a gradual re duction of th tariff by th friend of th masses and for th commonwealth. and not by ths friend of It abuses. Its extortions and - It discriminations. keeping In view the ultimate end of equality of burden and qualltr of op portunltlea," and th constitutional pur- poss ox raising a revenue by taxation. "Th support of th federal govern ment, in all Its integrity and vUlUOr. ana Keeping also la view sxlstlns con ditions, however wrongfully, mistsksnly or unjustly brought about, and the dan. ger to the causs of tariff reform Itself or abrupt reversal of policy. ' W should bear in mind. In abort, these two thlncs "first, th general Principle that the sou derivation of th power of taxa tion la th support of th federal gov ernment economically, effectively and oonatltutlonally administered, and. eeo ond, th equal truth that la th asser tion of any ultimata and. however sacred and logloally-u na voidable,"-'due regard must and should b paid to actually sx tatlng changes. Fifth w favor ths reduction of tans taxation upon trust-produced ar ticle to tn point where foreign com' petition may enter th American market whenever trusts and combines, seeking monopoly, rals their prloe to the American consumer above a reasonable and just profit by such reduction, de priving trust and monopolies of ths power to extort from th American Deo- pi unaer nitr or American law. price hlghr than those charged for eigners lor identical articles. "Our party having long and sarnestlv advocated ths construction of an Inter- oceanic canal for the purpose ot na tional dafsns snd com mere between the state and with foreign nations, w xavor tn early completion of tb lath' mlan canal But while making this dee laratlon and accepting th result aa an sccompllsbed fsct, ws cannot too forcibly-express our disapproval of th method by. which th canal rout ha been acquired, or to solemnly -record our hop that thl precedent of defiant diplomacy may never b used against us to our numiiiatlon and Injury. . . -- -. Control of Trust, r ,"W recognls that th glsantlo trusts and combination designed to . enable capital - to secure more than It just snsrs or tns product or capital and la bor, and which have been fostered and promoted under Republican rule, ar a menace to beneficial competition and an obataol to permanent ( prosperity. W demand th vigorous and Impartial en forcement of the law already mad to prevent and control auch trusts and com binations, and w favor auch further leglalatlon In, restraint thereof a ex perience, shows to be neceasary. "Corporation chartered by authority of th people must forever remain sub ject to regulation In . th interest of th people. x prlvat monopoly Is Inde fensible and intolerable; W recognls ths right of capital In all lsgltlmat lines of enterprise to combine for the Increass of builness. for enlarslna cro- ductltve capacity and for decreasing the cost of production, but whsn such com binations, in it purpo or affect, cre ates, or tends to create, a monopoly In it product to restrain trads or to stifle competition, to Increase cost to th con Burner, or to control th market, it vio late in spirit or our laws, becomes Inimical to th publlo welfare and neace snd sbofcld be so regulated, controlled or prohibited by law as to amply pro tect the publlo Interests. TV demand that th restraint Of The Dig Store in the Middle of the Block TOE DON'T MISS THIS ESTABLISHMENT TO 69-71 Third St Dttwcsa O& csd Fiae It's going to be a banner bargain day we have replenished all broken lines with new lots, In order to give a fitting end to the sale that was a lesson In economy to the people ot Portland and vicinity. The room-making; sacrifice sale of $25,000 worth of Suits, Pants Hats, hoes and Furnishings" has placed THE CHICAGO In full confidence with the public. We did what we promised and did it well, and pos sibly a little more. Next-week we begin to turn hls store upside down, READ WHAT WE ARE DOING. COME TOMORROW.. ; y,r. : .; ;;' - :: -; - , ;: r- ry ; : ; v 4- by MEN'S STYLISH SUITS 36 .90 $9.90 'the lot For choice of over 500 pure wool or wor teds, also cheviots, cassimeres, clays and serges; just $10.00 valfie, every suit in ..V The values are a little better than before, as we are compelled to keep up the lines. :We reduce finer qualities to meet the prices we quote,ntil after the Mardi Gras. For an elegant assortment of all-wool, dark and medium 'colors ; also pure wool . Black Clay Worsteds -a choice lot; reg-. tilar $10.00 and $12.00 suits. ;. .r yr ; - :r 7 , M6 Voun We show a nobby line In double and single breasted styles, at very sharp price ' ; reductions. ' $4.90 For AU-Wool $9.00 Suits. - - $5 90 s,r All Children's Knee Pants Suits HALF For extra fine , All-Wool $12.50 and $15.00 Suits. $7.90 fcfV AA For extra quality Imported yyyJ $15.00 and $20.00 Suits. v . PRICE. About 100 to choose frorn. Do you want a bargain worthy of the name? come" to The Chicago.' We' can show you more Good Pants in desirable styles in good and fine qualities than you ever saw in Portland. The Chicago is a regular carnival of money sav ing opportunities oh Pants. . . , (1 OH There are styles, colors and weaves galore, in all-wool cassimeres, 4IaVU cheviots, tweeds worsteds, etc; something like 100 patterns; worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. - '. , .. :- L - ' , ': C? OH Is the iingpin , price; about 1,000 fine hand-tailored," form-fitting I)sWyU and peg tap styles; hi blackf dark, medium or light colors; also stripes, checks, broken plaids and fancy mixtures; a most beautiful showing. -of $4.00 and $4.50 values. 1 OH ImPrtec materials, in English, Frenclvor German fabrics; thor P3VU oughly shrunk, pure wool and worsteds; regular merchant tailor materials and styles and workmanship j bona fide $5.00 to $8.00 trousers; v Outing: , We show more than 20 styles In Pure AU-W00L ; 1.00 For"choice of a lot worth up $3.90 For choice of the finest, to"-$3.50. .-:Li.:.::z ;. i.:.:,...,,-..;.:,.- eluding all U0 ones. -fr,. .... In- -Justthetyle you4iave4n mind-can b had at The Chicago. Prices aie very " I low. rignt now, tne styles ana qualities are way up. . Af" This lot 'of soft and stiff Hats is comprised of broken lots, in all colors and shapes, none of them worth less than $1.50; some $1.75. We offer 30 styles of soft and stiff Hats, all colors' and shapes; worth up to $2.25. ' . V ' r- The very nobbiest of good Hats', 80 styles of regular (3.00 ones, in all the staple or novel shapes and - colors. $1.35 $1.90 I We are giving the best Shoes for the price you ever. saw. The Chicago is a store, of reliable merchandise, and our Shoe Department sells good shoes only, guaranteeing every pair to give satisfaction or a new pair free that's straight talk.' ' s " ''' -. . Takes choice of 20 styles and makes, in velouT, box calf, vici, tan, etc; worth $2.50 and some $3.00. Velour, box calf, cordovan, etc, in congress, bals. and bluchers; foot form and comfort and service. This lot is composed of $3.50 and some regular $4.00 shoes. $1.65 $2.65 (W ; -g - f Imported materials, hand-work i col- w 9 la", shoulders and buttonholes; "very .'.--vA.r choice; -colors In broken plaids, over- Jilaids, whalebones and mixtures, also black, clays and unfin shed worsteds; worth up to $20.00. . . ; ; r II 1 Deieci ""portea ' materials, au nand ) yf J tailored throughout, Crouse & Branda- .V eee and the .Acorn $22.50 and $25.00 suits; about 50 styles, in stouts, reeulars and tall men's sixes: perfect fitters. v . - , ' . v. Suit Sale . The Chicago shows more styles of Summer Outing Suits for men and boys " than "any" other four "stores in Portland combined. We are gohTg to sell every J one of them, for the prices which we are now. sacrificing them, is a revelation -to clothing buyers. . ' :' ' i ' 01 AA For several-styles, 27 o 33 bust; PO U U youths' sixes ; in - pure all-wool $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 values.. ; hf.y. ; CfJ Oft For choice cl 12 atyles, all-wool; viUU light and dark colors ; youths' and men's sizes; broken lots; worth $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. -.j. . t ; ..: ' V , . ... ClT-Oft Fo choice of a splendid variety PC7Ul of youths' and men's sizes; light, dark yor, medium colors; worth $10.00 to -$15.00.-- r --r-Tivrr-trjt-r Cf'J C ft Take choice' of a beautiful Jot of Hti Oil over 200 pure wool, homesouns. I tweedsy serges, French flannelsretC7rregCF ar Deauues ; worm up to 91B.UU. ,Men!s Furnishings We will sell you good Furnishings at prices that will stamp our name firmly in your mind, as real bargain-givers, most complete to be seen on the coast ersu . The stock Is one of the largest and Sox, on v light and dark Lisle dropstitch and bals; 20c values. 10c 7?ftrr 3 Pair 50; Lisle and baL, asVllLi4mported-35c to . 50c Qualities. I Cn Neckwear, Is Silk, in Four-in-I OL Hands,- .Tecks, - Strings, etc.; 25c to 35c ones.. . J, -OCry Neckwear, all styles of regu sWUw lar 50c values. f Suspenders; our great 25c 1UW 25c Suspenders; ot values. . Suspenders; all regular 35c and sVOc-ones-i - 1 CTt For ur famous unmatchable CrlFor black Sateea and Neglige: JUL' Shirts; cut from 50c and 65c CCW For choice of golf, and stiff UUlv bosom, including some $1.25 grades. ' OCt For superior quality Outing yOlr Shirts, ; $L50 French flanneL 1i Tr Shirts, silk, mixed and im 4)1 UO ported flannels; worth eas ily $2.50. ..: ... . . ".. ,.; 1 Cft Uliderwear, is 50c, 65c and 75c Out values, in linen mesh, balbrig gan, mercerized balr-lOTfryleSpall' sizes. v""". " - ' . - ZCr Fot extra quality Bals. and OUt Lisle, - silk - mercerized knit" Shirts; regular made side seams and yoke; sell usually at 85c to $1.00. ' 50c grades. lfi Shirts, soft or stiff bosom, with Out cuffs; splendid patterns; worth 50c, 65c and 75c We are closing out goods here at the lowest prices ever attempted by any U store. The goods offered are not. the riff-raff or cullings, but the choicest of merchadise. ,YOU WILL FIND WHAT I YOU" WANT AT THE Chicago. v -; .v.'-. -..'..'';'.' such Illegal combination be Intrusted to th Democratlo party, which I not resoonslbls for their existence, ana which ha rer protested against their continuance. "We eondema th Republican ystm of legislation under which trust aao- noDollss ar snabled to exaot higher price for their manufactured produot from our people than they sell them for abroad. 1 j- "We demand aa enlargement or th powers of th Inters tats oommsro com mission to th end that th traveling publlo and shipper of thl country may hay prompt and adequate reiiei tor tn abuses which they are subjected to la th matter of transportation. - VpalA Monro Bootrla. ."Ws . favor th maintenance ot, th Monro doctrln in It full Integrity. meclproclty' With Oaaada. favor a liberal trad treaty with Canada, Bsdaetloa of Armj. "TV favor the reduction of th army and of army expenditure to th point historically demonstrated to be aaf and ufflclenC i" , Capital and Xor. "Wt favor th enactment and admirrfs. tratlon of laws giving labor and capital Impartiality their juat rights. Capita and labor ought not to be entalea. Each ia necesssry to th other. Ksch ha It rights, but th right of Isbor ar cer tainly no less 'vested,' no less sacred' snd no less Inallenabl' than th rights or capital. , yrotee American. "W pledge ourselves to Insist noon th lust and lawful protection of our oitlsen at horn and abroad, and to uss U propsr measures to secur for them. whether nstlvs-born or nstursllsed. srid without distinction of rhes or creed, th protection of laws snd ths enjoyment ox all right and privilege open to them j under tn covenant of our treaties of frlendanlp and oommsres; and If under sxlstlng trestle th right of travel and sojourn Is dsnlsd -to American cltlsens or recognition 1 withheld from Ameri can psssporta by any country on th ground of rae or creed, we favor tha oeginning.of negotiation with th gov eminent of such countries to cur by new trestle th removal of thee un just discriminations. ' . Osaecon rsnalona. Th Democracy would secur to thet surviving soldiers and sailor and thalr dependent generous pension, not by an arbitrary executive order, but by legis lation which a grateful people stand ready to enact Our soldier and sailors who defend with their live th constl tutlon and ths law hav a sacred inter est in their lust administration. They must, tnsreror, shars with u th humiliation with which w hav wit nessed th exaltation of court favorite, without distinguished service, over ths sacred heroes of many battle, or ag grandised byN executive appropriation out of th treasury of a prostrat peo ple, in violation of th act of congress, which fixe th compensation and allow, ance of th military ofnoer. ,i. . 1 Daaoano Sal) Subsidy. "W' denounc th ship-subsidy bill recently passed by th United State senats as an Iniquitous appropriation of publlo fund for prlvat purpose and as a wastsful, Illogical and useless attsmpt to overoom by subsidy and objections raised by Republican leglalatlon to th growth and development of American commerce on the sea.. W fa-vor the up building of a merchant marina without new or additional burdens upon th pea pi and without bounties from th publlo irsaaury. Toi Civil Servlo. "Th Democratlo party stands com mitted to th principles of clvll-servloe reform, ana .w Oemsnd their honest. just and Impartial snforcsmsnt W denounc th Republican party for Ita continuous encroachment, upon th spirit ana operation or Clvu-servlo rules. whereby it baa arbitrarily dlspsnssd With sxamlnatlona for ofllc in the la- tersst or f avoritea, and employed aU manner of device to overreach and set asid th principle upon which th civil ervic was established. -' Condemn Polygamy. "W demand th extermination of po lygamy within th Jurisdiction of th United State, and th complete separa tion of church and stats in political a& Arid laaog Xeolamatlon. "W. oongratulats our westsrn citl sens upon ths paaaag of th measure known as th Nswland IrrlgaUon sot. for th Irrigation and reclamation of arid lands in th wesva measure framed by a Democrat,' passed In th senats by a nonpartisan vot. and passed In the house against th opposition of almost all th Republican leader by, a vot th majority of which was Democratlo. W call attention to thl great Demo cratlo measure, broad and comprehensive as it is, working automatically through out all tim without further action of congress, until ths reclamation of all th land In tha arid west capable of rec lamation I accomplished, reserving th land reclaimed, for homeseeker In" mall tract and rigidly guarding against land monopoly, a an vldnc of th (pollcy of domestic development contemplated by th Democratlo party, hould It be placed In power. Imperialism Is Opposed. . "W favor th preservation, so far a w can, of an opsn door for th world' commerc In tb orient without unnecee eary entanglement la oriental and Eu ropean affairs, and without arbitrary, unlimited, responsible snd abaolut gov eminent anywher within our reason. W oppos a fervently a did Qeora Washington hlmeix aa Indefinite, Irr ponslbl. disc rations ry andXagu abso lutism and a policy of colonial eplolta tlon, no matter wher or by whom In voked or exercised. Ws believe with Thoma Jefferson and John Adam that no government ha a right to mak a st of law for those at homo, and another ana a dirrerent set of law abaolut in thalr character for thoss In th colo nies. All men tinder th American flag ar entitled to th protection ot th In stitution who smblem th flag la; If may ar inherently unrit ror thoss In stitution, then they ar inherently un fit to b member of th' American body pontic. wnerever ther may sxlat a peopl incalculable of being governed unaer American law, in consonsno with ths American constitution, th ter rltory of that people ought not to b a part of th American domain. "W Insist w ought to do for th nU plnoa what we hav already don for th Cubana And It I our intent, and soon a It can be don wisely and safely for tn ruipinos ana ourselves, and after amicable arrangement with thera con cerning naval atatlona, coaling station and trad relation, and upon th suit able guaranteea of protection to all na tional and international Intereat. to sst tle th peopl upon thalr feet, free and Independent,' l' , "Th endeavor of th secretary of war. by pledging th government Indorse ment to "promoters' In th Philippine lsisna to mage th United State a partner In speculative exploitation of th archipelago, which wa only tempo rarily held up by th opposition of th Democratlo senator In th last ton of congress, will. If successful, Isad to a permanent entanglement from Which It will be difficult to cap. ' ' 1 Statehooa for Territories. "Ws favor statehood for Oklahoma and tha Indian territory, statehood, for Ari sona, atatehood for New Mexico, and a territorial government for Porto Rico. . OV xavor . th lcUoa of United GREAT mm ' SALE OF . JAPANESE And Chinese Goods, consisting of Ivory Carvings, fine Decorated Porcelain, Bronze, new " Brass Wares, Satsuma Ware, Cloisson nie, Sjlk Embroideries, Screens, Mattings, etc. We are compelled to vacate our store July id, and MUST close but the entire stock at once at auction. The public is cordially invited to attend this sale at 10;30 a. m. and 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. ' . ' ATiDREW KAN & CO. Corner Fourth and Morrison. States senator by direct vot of peopl." . YTiinip mi eecrei or nappy, vigorous Blmply keeping the bowels, lh ana health? atomacn, tns liver snd tl,1n.....irnn. snd actlva Burdock Blood Bitters does JO. Ohambers, Optlolaa. Wholal an4 retail 121 Seventh St. th 'rl