Tins: czcoir daily . jounriAi; postlakd, Friday. lvz:.i::c. aucu:
t:;.
(!0l
ID! M
OURIiiG LIOOTII
'Building Permit Record Show
V. How District Beyond River
la Progressing.
;-7HAfIDS0ME-HDlvTES-
- ARE BEJNQ BUILT
Et Side ButineM Diatrict in Pro
cess of Improvement, .Many 'Sub-
atandal Buildinga Being Construct
.''td at tha Present Time. '
Bast Bjtda Bqufemt
The Issuing of ths permit this month
' for ths tlOO.OOC. eoncrU building on
Fourth street, belonging to tha Lewis
1 tat, la raaponaiblo foa tha Mil aid
falling behind tha west alda i In tha
f value of building parmlts Issued during
; tha tnontu. io toiai wui 01 permits
; Issued during tha flrat 19 - daya of
August la nearlr- tm.OOO.' "Of thla
. aum tha west alda applied for permits
(calling .for Improvemante-to.the valud
f about 1404.000, wblla tha aaat alda
.'fell slightly below 10,000. Tha two
! roost expensive Improvements started
during the month on 'tha aaat 4 alda
- "were tha Lombard -grain- warehouse, to
cost. 1 11.000, . at tha f oot of Dupont
: street la Lower Alblna, and tha founda-
tlon of tha Mltohel, Lswls A gtavsr
' building, ea East Morrison, at a cost of
911.00a. . .. ... ' ; ; ' -. , v ., .
; Much more than half of tha value of
. west . aide permits (s accounted -for by
half a dosen central Improvements,
ranging In value from -. f It.OO - to
,1100.000. while the August parmita
tlend additional proof to tha fact that
! the eaet aide la the residence section .of
PortlSAd. ... y t -y. ; .i ' .
; That aaat aide property "la now too
valuable to cumber with the cheap oot
, tages of few years ago la becoming
an established fact few parmita were
. applied for during the month for im
provements costing leas than ft. 000,
'valued at 16.000 and more. Among the
more notable east side Improvements
began In the. month of August are tha
two-story dwelling of O. P. Clerin on
; Eaat Taylor street, valued at 16.000;
the H. B. Rowe- residence on Holladay
avenue, 5.000; three residences on
- Hawthorne avenue, to coat 1.000 tha
i property of E. W. Dixea;, the two-atory
cottage of O. O.- Hail on Tillamook
f street, IMOer at. A. L. Fob. roar frame
! flats OS. Eaat .First ana . Clackamas
' .streets, ll.tOO each, and O. W. Collins,
three-story dwelling on East Second
wvmwmw n WW IB, TKLUOQ KI fe.VVV.
iThe demand for realdenees and flata la
Jauch that the rains of winter have no
i terrors for the prospective builder. The
Indications are that building of this
character will continue throughout tha
i winter, with-but little abatement. .
i Water shortage contlnuea to plague
the residents of Montavilla. When tha
Mount Tabor Water company made ar
rrangements with the city water board
4 to have Bull Sua turned into Its mains.
. the Moatavllla people thought all their
- water troubles were at aa and. . P.
Campbell, a ; resident of that suburb.
wnue telling oz their - troubles tbls
, morning, said: , - v .-- y
f "From to 1.10 j. m.' yesterday there
'was practically no water In hfonUvilla,
not even for drinking purposes. We
S have to pungle up ou regular rat and
11.(0 per month for aprlnkllng privilege
i water or no water. . The - absence of
f water In the fauoet la bad enough, but
' to get eoundly tongue-lashed for report
Ing the shortage to the company Is
i more jthan some of aa want to stand.
"Last night J. C Claaoey telephoned
, to the manager of the Mount Tabor
(Water company that there waa no
'water 4t his place and waa thoroughly
. roasted for his palna and 'told that he
vwas aot even a customer of the com
jpeny, while we all know that ha has
'long been a resident of Montavilla and
a user of Mount Tabor water."
f Z.M. Toung reported no water at his
( reeldsnoe, "Nor," aald he, "have we bad
r water In tha lata afternoons and early
'.evenings for several daya. Ws . are
r continually admonished to be patient
and things will some out all right after
awhile.- But the patience of most of us
la about exhausted." .
It waa reported some time ago that,
the flow of Bull Itua Into tha Mount
Tabor oompanya ' mains was . reduoed
every day la order to reduce the bill
of the Mount Tabor company to -the
city water board. . The Improvement
organisation of Montavilla voted
take the matter up with Mr. Arthur,
manager of ' the Mount Tabor Water
company and endeavor to secure an
ample -supply, of Bull Run under the
original arrangement with the city
water board, ' - ... .,.
' Buafheag mea , of St..' Johns are re
ported as being annoyed at the delay
in dellverina- their malL The ear that
they expected .the new poetmaster to be
a little alow, in . acquiring the routine
of the offloe. but that time enough haa
elapaedot.hlm to begin te be snore
prompt In handling mall matter. The
St Johna poa toff lea la crowded Into
hole In the wall not 'much, larger than
good also dry goods bos, which fact
Is doubtleas responsible for most of
tha trouble. ' Postmaster Valentine will
move the office in a few weeka to
larger room In the new brick, building
that la going tip oa Jersey atreet, oppo
site the present site.
movement la on foot immw the
residentaVoX. Irvtngtoa atid-Holhiday uf aempanles fcarg-naett lha money
addition to have . the Broadway care
run over tha Bumside bridge Instead of
the ateel bridge as now.' . The preposl
tlon la to have these cars come in over
tha Burnelde- bridge, up Burnslds atreet
to Fifth, and "then south over Fifth
atreet to YamhilL the . weat aide ter
minal point. It la propoaed ta have tha
care go out of the city over the aame
route. . F. 3. Fuller; minager of tha
streetcar company. . has Indicated his
wllllngneaa to make this-change pro
vided tha patrons of that line want It
done. . It haa been ' auggeated that the
reotdents of - Irvlagtoa and Holladay
addition who favor the proposed change
make It known to Manager- Fulle.
it. r. Dingie naa a numoer oi Tine
pear, trees In hie yard at 171 Eaat
Nineteenth- -street ' -that - produced this
year a . auperlor .article of fruit... Mr.
Plngla moved to that place a few years
age and found a few acrabby, diseased-
trees in the yard. Hl gave them a se
vere pruning . and aprayed and -.cultivated
them, with the result that hla
rees are loaded -with dellolous pears
free front-any kind of -fruit peeta.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
.... M liX .
rha Cost of Xa term ants Has Beam Oreat-
ly edassd by The Xolmaa Vae
taking Company. ' ;
Heretofore it has been the custom of
fpiuYvuiviiis wanna iwmm mftn i.vvu, a,- . . 7 . . .
While severe! -were Issued for homes ffunerai directors to make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Holman Undertaking com
pany, the leading funeral directors of
Portland, beginning July- . 1001, will
depart from this old custom. . When ths
casket la furnished by us Its cost will
Include all charges, such aa conveying
the remalna to our chapel, outalde bos,
embalming, hearae to cemetery and all
services which may be required of us
esoept clothing, cemetery and carriages.
thus sffscting a saving or fit to 171 on
each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING COM PANT, ?'v..' x ,;
, , 120 Third street, corner Salmon, .
; Big Times Tomorrow. 'I
As Monday wlU be Labor day, the
Boston store, corner First and Salmon,
will endeavor to do two daya bualnsss
In one day. - The bankrupt dry goods
and clothing stock of Burgess or Co. Is
now on sals st about one third of ac
tual value. Thla fact alone will be suf
ficient to- crowd every- department, and
aa tha Saturday before Labor day la al
waya a big day, tha Boston will employ
a' double force of salespeople- cashiers,
wrapper and delivery wagona. Prtoea
wars never so low on fine goods ha dur
Ing tha slaughter of this great stock
of tha dsfunct Burgsss company. Men's
and boys,' women's and children's goods
of every description, besides a general
stock of hlgh-cissa nsw fall dry goods
and notions. Saturday tha big sale will
remain open till 11 p. m. In Order td give
every dollar-saving, man and woman an
opporunlty to secure a share of the
great bargains.
! Removal Notie.
We have moved from our former loca
tion, 101 Sixth atreet, to ItT Washing
ton, between Seventh and Eighth, where
we will be pleased to serve our cus
tomers and the public with the most
up-to-date line of family wines and
llquers.- Our motto, aa formerly, will be
"High Grade, Full Maaaure and Low
Prices." At our sample room in tha
rear of the store ws will dispense the
finest old whiskies and choice wines for
10 oenta. Every vlaltor to our new atore
tomorrow (Saturday) will receive
sample bottle of fine bid whiskey free.
Full Measure House, SIT Washington
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Phone Main 1X14.
DI1W0 0UTLI0E8 DEGOCRilTIC POLICY
f.
(Continued from Page Three.)
tariff levied aot for revenue, but for the
avowed purpose of protection, is that It
fosters the Idea that mea should we
taeir votes to advance their, own finan
cial Intereata. - The manufacturer has
been assured that It la legitimate for
him to vote for congressmen, who, what
ever their opinions on other subjects
may be, will legialate larger dividends
Into hla pocketa; - aheepgrowerg have
hean encouraged to tieltevgtnamhey
should have no hlghsr aim In voting
than to raise tha urlce of wool: and la
boring men have been urged to make
tneir-wages their only consideration.
"For a generation the fat' haa been
fried out of tha manufacturer by the
Republican congressional . committee,
and then the manuiacturera have . been
reimbursed by legislation. - With ths
publlo conscience educated to believe
that thla opes purchase of legislation
was entlraly proper, no wonder that In-
v : , Youll find 100 per cent of satisfaction awaiting you here
r in buying Trousers, as are now displayed In our south win.
dow. We have not cut the prices in halibut you can own
good Trousers mighty cheap during the sale. - V
r ;.'.,'-r -; ; ; ;'r;.'-'::
Our $20 TROUSERS are now.,.,. V,;:U,,f 1.85 X.
Our $3.00 TROUSERS are now. ."..'. ...... 92.35
oOur $3.60 TROUS ERS are now. ; V. i,' f 2.65
1- Our $4.00 TROUSERS are now.. 3.15
' QvrS.)0 TROUSERS are now. . . ..... ..-.. 3.85 ;
iftiar'ie.OO -TRoVsERS are now.;..vC.:;...:V.?4.85
TThis store will be closed all day next Monday Labor
Day Do your trading tomorrowOpen late. U il 1 'C - i'-
Tl ' ATI- ' ' ' t S7- i-
LUJ lOlLO-J MO ICO
a,
its
We've Everything to .Wear for Men and. Boys., ;
W - AND - IBS THIRD ST, v MOHAWK BUILDING. "
of their policy-holders to carry aleo
tlonsi no wonder that trusts have has
tened to purchase Immunity from pun
ishment with liberal donations. -
, sMawtag tha Una.
"How can wa draw , a moral distinc
tion between tha man who sells hla vote
for 16 on election day and tha manufac
turer who sells his political Influence
for ISO or 1100 payable la dividends
How can wa draw a, moral Una between
tha senator 'or congressman elected by
tha trust to prevent hostile legislation
and the senator ' Or congressman kspt
In congress by the manufacturers to se
cure friendly legislation T The' party
which Justified the one form or bribery
cannot be relied upon to condemn the
other.
"There-never was a tlma when tariff
reform could be mora easily entered
upon, for the manutactprera by selling
(broad cheaper than at name, as many
or them aa, have not omy snowa tneir
ingratitude toward those who bunt the
tariff wall for them, but they have oem-
onatrated their ability to aell In compe
tition with tha world.' Tha high tariff
haa long been a burden ta the consum
ers In the United States, and It la grow
ing mora and mare a menace to oar
forelan eommereel because It arousss
resentment and prOvokee .retaliation. 1;
BaUxoada Similar to Trusts. . '
"Tha railroad oueatlon la also inter
woven with the trust Question. Nearly
elfthe private monopolleaAave received
rebatea- or secured other advantagea
ever competitors.- Absolute equality or
treatment at the bands oz tne ranroaaa
would go far toward crippling tha
trusts, and I rejoloe that tba president
haa had the courage to prase, tha ques
tion upon congrssa while the law, as
it waa finally distorted by the eenate, la
not all could be wished. It deserves a
fair trial ,-: r - - . . - -.
Rata regulation waa abaolutely nec
essary, and it rurnisnss some rsiicx
from tha unbearable conditions which
previously existed, but we must not for
get that tna vesting ox mis enormous
nower In ths hands of tha commission
appointed by the prealdent Introduces a
new danger. If an appointive poara
haa the power to fix rates, and can by
the exercise of that power Inoreaae and
decrease by hundreds of millions of dol
lars tha annual revenuea of tha rail
roads, will not the railroads feel that
thsy have a large pecuniary Interest in
rha election, of a prealdent friendly to
tha railroader
Public Owmesship AaroaaV v
"Experience haa demonatratad that
municipal corruption Is largely trace
able to the fact that franchlao corpora.
tlons desire to control City councila and
thus increase their dividend, ir their
managers adopt the aame policy, 4hg
sentiment In favor of the owaershlp of
their railroads by the government Is
likely to inoreaae aa rapidly throughout
the oountry aa the sentiment la favor
of municipal ownership haa Increased te
tha cities.
"I have already reached tha conclu
sion that Tailroada partake so much of
the nature, of a monopoly that they
must ultimately become publlo property
and be managed by publlo officials In
the Interest of the whole community In
connection with the well-defined theory
that publlo ownership la necessary
whsre competition is Impossible. I do
not know If ths country Is ready for
thla Changs, X do aot know that a ma
jority of my own party favora it, but 1
believe that an Increasing number vf
tha people aea In public ownership ths
sure remedy for discriminations bstwsen
persons and politics, and for tha ax
tortlonata ratea for the carrying of
freight and passengers. .
sTe Banger of Oeatrallsatloa.
"Believing, however, that tha opera
tion of all the railroads by tha federal
government would reault In the cen
tralisation which would aU but oblite
rate atata llnea, I prefer to aea only
the trunk Unee operated by the federal
government and tha local llnea operated
by ute aeverai state governmenta. Borne
have opposed this dual ownership aa
Impracticable, but Investigation has con
vinced me thst It is entirely practicable.
Nearly all the railroads of Germany are
owned oy tne aeverai states, tha empire
not even owning tne trunk: lines, and yet
tne mteretate tracna . is . nowise ob
structed.
"In traveling from Constantinople to
Vienna one passes through Turkey, Bul
garia, Bervla, Hungary and a part of
Auatrla, without a change of cars, and
yet each country owns and operates Its
own roads, and different languages are
spoken on the different divisions of the
line." Sweden and-Norway each owns
Its railroads, but thsy have no trouble
about interstate traffic, although tbslr
political relations are somewhat strained.
fcoeal Ownership Jrraotlcable. .
"The ownership and operation of the
local lines by the several state govern
ments is not only feasible, bat it suits
Itself to ths conditions sxlitlng in the
vsrlous statea. .in those states whsre
the people are ripe for a change the
local lines can be pure ha and or new
lines be built at once. : while private
ownership can oonttnus la those states
In which the people still prefer private
ownership.
'Boms states have been more careful
than othera to prevent the watering of
atock, and In tha acquiring of the roads
each state, can act according - to the
situation which It hss to meet ' '
'As to tha right of the governmenta.
federal and state, 'to own and operate
railways, there can be no doubt. If we
can depend on the water In tha lakes
and . build connecting canals. In-order
to cheapen railroad transportation dur
ing half the year, we can build a rail
road and cheapen ratea the whole year;
if we can apend aeverai hundred millions
on -the Panama canal to lower trans
continental ratea, we can build. a rail
road from Nsw Tork to San Ftanolsco
to lower both transcontinental and local
rates.
. ay for Boada by Man,
"Ths United States mall Is Increasing
so rspldly that we ahall aoon be able
to pay the Interest oa ths cost of trunk
lines out of the money which we new
pay to railroads for' carrying through
malle. ' . "
"If any of yon qusstlon tha propriety
Of my mentioning this subject, I beg to
remind you thst the president could not
havs. secured the paseage of the rate
bill -had he not appealed to the fear ef
the more radical remedy of government
ownership, and nothing will so restrain
the railroad magnates from attempting
to taptura tha InterauU gomteero aa
mlaalon as the aame fear. Ths Jilgh
handed manner In which they have vio
lated law and Ignored authority, to
gether with the corruption discovered
in high places, haa dons more to create
sentiment In favor of publlo ownership
than .ail the apeechea and argumsnts of
tfie opponente or private ownersnip. 4
have referred to the railroad question
aa a part of the trust' qusstlon because
they are so Interwoven that it is am.
cult to consider one without tns otnsr,
VXaraakseTXareeay.
: "Just a word more in regard - to tha
trusts. Soms defend them on - tha
ground that thev are an -economlo de
velopment and that thev oannot be pre
vented without great injury to our in
auatnaa system, xuis may am answered
in two ware.- 1 ' ' ; H'. ' .
Flrat.. trusts era a political develop
ment rather than aa eoonomlo one; and
sooond, the trust system cannot be per
mitted to continue evon though it did
result In a net oconomln gain- It-is
political becaaee It rests upon the
corporation, and " tha corporation rests
upon a statutory foundation. The truat
instead of being a natural development
la a form of legalised larceny, and can
exist only. so long as the law permits It
to exist. ' . .
"That thsra la an economic regula
tion In production, on a large scale may
be admitted, but because a million
yard a of cloth can be produced la one
faotory at a lower price per yard than
100,000 yarda can be produced In tha
aame factory, it does not fol'ow that
cloth would be produced at a still lower
price per yard If all tha cloth consumed
la the United States. were produced In
one factory or under one management.
. ' ' - Disadvantage aooaomloally. .
- "There la a point beyond which tha
eoonomlo advantage of a large produc
tion ceaeea. The moment an Industry
approaches the position of a monopoly
It begins to loss in eoonomlo efficiency,
for a .monopoly discourages Invention,
Invites deterioration In quality and de
stroys most potent factor In produo-
uon, via 1 industrial ambition, . i
, But the political objection to' a. trust
Overcomes any economic - advantage
which It can possibly have.: - No eoo
nomlo. advantage can Justify an Indus
trial aespotism or compensate- a nation
for the loss -of Independence among Its
Jiroaucera. political liberty could not
ong endure under an Industrial system
which permitted a few powerful mag
nates to control tha meana of livelihood
of tha rest of the people. . -
Landlordism, -the cures of Europe, is
an Innocent -Institution In comparison
with tna trust, when the trust is car
ried to its logical conclusion, f. Th
man who argues that there la sn eco
nomic advantage In private mononolT
la aiding socialism. The Socialise, as
serting the economics superiority of the
monopoly. Insists that Its bsnsflta ehaU
accrue to the whole people and hla eon.
elusion cannot be denied If the superi
ority of monopoly Is admitted. ' The
Democratic party. If X underetand Its
position, denies the eoonomlo as well
aa the political advantage of private
monopoly and promises to -oppose It
wherever It manifests itself. It offers
aa an alternative competition where
competition la possible and public mo
nopoly wherever clroumstancea are
such as to prevent competition.
"Booiauam presents a consistent. the.
-ory. but a theory which In my Judgment
fvwm wi. diuum aaiure into go
count - Its strength Is in Its attack
uaon evils,, the existence of which Is
confessed. 1 Ita weakness ia that lf
wouia suDsiitute a disease if not. a
Worse one for tha disease from which
we aurrer. The socialist' ia honest la
ths belief that ha haa found a remedy
for human Hla, and ha muat be an
swered with argument, not with abuse.
The best way to oppose soclallara !
to remedy tha abuses whioh have grow
up undsr lndrvlduallem, but which are
hot a necessary part ef Individualism,
and tha sooner tha remedy la applied
the better. Am I waa leaving here-1 aet
forth my reasons for opposing tha So
cialist doctrine that tha government
anouid own and operate all the means
of production and transportation. My
ODssrvationa nave etrenrthened tar non
vlctlona on that subject Because I aaa
anxious to preserve Individualism Z aa
earnest In my desire to see tha trusts
exterminated, root and branch, that tha
door of opportunity may. be open to
every American cltlsen.
- 1 " ' SBBJBBawamaaaaaajsB .
rha Oaaa of elso IretM Oroaby I On
of Thouaanda of Cures made by LytDa
M. rinkhaaa'a Vagwaabla Oompvas4.
How many women realiaa " that
It la not tha plan oi nature thtwome
inoaia auner so several. . v
w -
n m
yyAinlrcza Crosby
aaMaBWaBBUSBSaTSaBBBBBJBaWM
Thoaaanda of Amerioan womaa.1i9ir
rrw, have found roller front all uoathur
Buffcrina; by taklnf Lydla B. Plntham'ii
Vsgatabla Compound, aa It la the moat
thorougb xemaia regnuator Jtnovrn to
OMoUeal aclenoa. ' It cures the con dittos
which oausea ao uuoh discomfort a&d
robs thsse periods of their terrors.
Hlaa Irene Crosby, of III Charlton
Street, Eaat Savannah, Ua., vmteai , v
" Lvdta K. Fmkham'iVeretabla Oomponnd
Is a true friend Ui woman. It haa been of
rraat benefit to ma. earinK me ef lrresrular
and painful periods when everything1 elss had
failed, and I gladly reootngtend It to other
suffering women." y -
"Women, who are troubled with roala
fal or irregTilar periods, backaohe.
bloating (or flatulence), displacement
of organs, Inflammation or ulceration,
that ' bearlng-dovm " eeUnjr. dlaxV
bees, falntnesa, lndlffestion, nervoug
proatration or tha bluss, should take
immediate action to ward off tha seri
ous oonaequenoes, and be restored to
Crfeet health strength by takinc
rdla'B. Plnlcham'a Vegtobla Com
pound, aad then writ to Mrs. Pink
nam, Lynn, Mass., for further free ad
vioa. fihe ia daughter-in-law of Lydla
B. Plnkham and for twontv-flve veara
haa been advising women free of
charge. Thouaadf nave been enred
by ao aoing, .-- . ..: -. (
On anothsr occasion I ahall call at
tention to the rapidly growing expendi
tures of the federal government. It la
natural that those who look upon taxa
tion as a blessing should view over
grown appropriations with complacen
cy! yet even tha dealre to find ways of
spending tha revenues brought Into the
treasury by a tariff cannot wholly ae
count for tha reckless extravaganoe of
recent congresses.
"But at this time I desire to center
your thoughts, upon ths ovsrahadowing
evil of the daythe trust with Its
plutocratlo tendencies that result there
from. It demands a remedy, and the
people are prepared to administer heroic
treatment. The Democratic party offers
a solution Which is both reasonable and
adequate a solution In which time-
honored principles arc applied to new
conditiona.
Defender of might.
"Tha - Democratic party la hot the
enemy of property or of property rights;
it is, on the contrary, tne best defender
of both, because - It defends human
rights,' and .human rights are tha .only
foundation upon which property and
property rights can rest securely. The
Democratic party does not menace a
single, dollar legitimately accumulated;
on the contrary it Insists upon the pro
tection of rich and poor alike in the
enjoyment of that which they have hon
estly . earned. - Tha Democratic . party
does not discourage their' Influence, but
on the contrary stimulates each lndl
vidua! to. best endeavor by assuring him
that ha will aot bo deprived Of the fruits
of hi toll..- -; . .-
'If we can repeal the laws which
snabla men to reap where they have
not sown laws which snabla them te
garner into their overflowing barns ths
harvests that belong to other ne one
will be able te aooumulate enough to
make hla fortune dangerous to ths coun
try.. Special .privilege and the use of
the taxing power for private gain
these are the twin blllara under which
plutocracy reata. . To take away these
supports and to alovata the benefi
ciaries ef a pedal legislation to the path
oChonest endeavor; ought te be the par
pose 01 our party. . ,
'And who ea suffer injury br jSist
taxation, Impartial lawa and the appli
cation of the Jeffersonlan doetrme ef
equal rights te all and special privileges
to nonet Only those whose aooumula-
tloas, are stained with dlshsnesty aad
whoae Immoral methods have - given
then a distorted view ef buslnsss. so
ciety and government. Aooumuiatlng
oy conscious rraua more money than
they can profitably tne ope themselves.
wisely distribute or safely leave to
their children, theae denounce aa publlo
encmlea all who question thsir methods
or throw a light upon thsir e rimes.
"Plutocracy is abhorrent te a republic,
it Is more despot lo than monarchy, more
heartlesa than aristocracy, mora selfish
thaa bureaucracy. It preya upon the
nation In time ef peace, and 'conspires
against It te the hour ef Ita calamity.
Consolsaeeless, oompesalonless aad de
void ef wisdom, it enervates Its votaries
while It Impoverishes its vlotlms. . it
is already sapping the strength of ths
nation, vulgarising social lire and mak.
ing a mockery of morale. The time la
ripe ror its overthrow. .;
' Time fog Overthrow,
"Let na attack It boldly, making our
appeal to the awakened oonselsnce of
ths nation in the name of the counting
room which It haa denied. In tha name
ot bualnas honor which it haa sullied,
la the name or tha people whom It haa
oppressed. In ths nams af tha homes
which It haa despoiled, and In the name
of religion upon whioh It haa placed the
stigma ot hypocrisy. And If I may be
permitted . to suggsst a battle cry, I
rropose a stansa, but slightly changed,
rom one of the strongest of ths poems
of Scotland's great democratic bacdt
"Columbia, my dear, my native soil,
For whom my warmaat wish te heaven
' is sent, "... '
Long may thy hardy sons of matte toll
Be blest , with health, and peace, and
aweet content.
And, p,f may heaven their simple lives
prevent .v
From luxury's contagion, weak ' and
vllei '
Then, though unearned wealth to wlck-
edneee be lent
A virtuous populace may rise and stand
A wau of firs arouad their much
. Jovea land.-- . ;. ,
Blaekbe trying la the rage around To
ledo now, ears the Leader.
Half-it Cylinders 50c
Gold-Moulded X.P. :
Cylinders 25c
10-ln. Disc 60c
l2-in.; Disc $1.00
i'l dialogue of 75,0C0tti -.
stock. Outfits, SI. 00
, down and SUOO per
I r'; week up.
,j . - . t ' - 1 - :
r Writtea a-aaaaatee wit every
eat&t atg-aad by aaaasact-urer.
ALWAYS
RELm-
BLE
ill
l r
'A
- I (MIX
stf f im Jkf i . DfttriAtii-inri -
wwiumiia i ituijvticjpi J vv
Columbia Bldg., 371 Washington St., '
BADTIllin ABtMII
' rvniuinv ; - - - vntuvif
-. , :
ThiiJ SwccpinfflClearance Sale
Will Lact But One More Weill
E ,r
i V On all Summer and ; ,
Wo Are Selling $12.50 end $15 Suits at
And Hats and Caps and Summer Shoe at from
On - Quarter to One Half Their Real Value.
Think of a Dollar Shirt for 29 Cents, and Un
derwear and t Hosiery j In , proportion. Nothing
in tne store is neia in reserve.
TMEL ElEB) MONT
. , i. . .... .
I CFIfC IT rUtBDVD" I
Ne W. CORNER PIROT and TAVLOR OTO.
mret
jre
. V '1:
Good printing bd silent salesman I
; . -works for your business among :
--' ' people who tan't see you; JnfaQ,
' . increases your business and profits. 99
i t'j.;'.-
v.'
w
PE liave ; been plugging away 4 at
l i good . prmting for the t pift f two
: 0' ": i : years. The facilities of our plant
are such as to help us do this, and we are
jusl the sort to do good printing, r We
can print booklets and other forms of good
ftuff that will dodge the wa&e basket,
and make you glad you are "r in business;
Quality considered pur prices are they ' )
TdepKone Mun 41 47 " ; ; r : 303-41 Steams Building
s-aBVavaB-BTaTBTBTB-BTBTBwawaawaws-B
CORNER a SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
RIVER EXCURSION TO ASTORIA
SteamcrTELEGElAPH
tAgrtmr mo ax tow btxb tAWmnamnx.T- 9Q.vtmmA
. : .. QaTamisTaTa) niaitru cbat.
'Leavea Alder Street Dock; fort- -land
........,...,....... a. m.
Arrive at Astoria at 1 p. m.
Tlmvc Astoria ror home at.....! p. m,
Arrtva la Forttand at.. ...... ..I p. m.
Trip
tssrvad a U Osaria; Oarry Toa btoaata tf Tea Wlsa.
Round (Jl flfi
- A delightful Sunday trig a eharmlag rlrfs on the greatest river at
western America the seat steamboat an the Feclfle coaat Polite atten
tion te everyone. - .;. v ; .. .-..i-. , ---r-- - - -f
Sec the City by the Sea at Little 6sf
. . .... i .r. . f .
-V
i, i