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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
. ,vi. THE OREGON- DAILY 1 JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 0, 1908. 1 wmmua mmmm Leader's platform Broad of Scope on AH Matters of Vital National Importance. Enthusiastic Support for, Commoner. " List of Delegates for Convention upon defenseless public roagn uie suD.ervient ornciais wnom Omaha. Neb., March '.William J. Bryan will hava the. unanimous support of ths Nebraska delegation at Denver next June at tha meeting of tho na- ' tlonal Democratic convention. Tho No- braskans adopted Bryan's own platform with wild enthusiasm. National dele- , atea, supporters of Bryan, war chosen, Tha Bryan platform Is broad In scops and rovers many vital national .Issues. JThe platform follows: Wo rejolct at tha Increasing; signs of an awakening; In tha United States. The various Investigations hare traced graft and political corruption to tha repre sentatives of predatory wealth and laid bare tha unacrupuloua methoda by which I . iner cave aeDaucnea elections ana preyed '' throagt they have raised to Dime and Bower. The conscience of the nation Is now roused and will, If honestly appealed to, free tha government from the grip of those who have made It a business asset ol the ravor-seemng corporations; It must become again "a government of the people, by the people and for tha people," and be administered in all ita - departments according to tha Jeffer- onlan maxim, "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." This is the 'overshadowing Issue at this time; it manifests itself in all the questions now under discussion, and demanda imme diate consideration. We heartily approve of the laws pro hibiting the pans and the rebate and in sist upon further legislation, atata and national, making It unlawful for any corporation' to contribute campaign - funds, and providing publication before tha election of all Individual contribu tions above a reasonable minimum. h oa srtatoBignts. Believing, With Jefferson, in the sup port Of tha state governments in all their rights as the most competent ad ministrations for our democratic con cerns and tha surest bulwark agalnat anti-republican tendencies, and In "the ftreseivation of the general government n its whole constitutional vigor aa the sheet anchor of 'our peace at home and safety abroad," we are opposed to me centralisation Implied In the suggestions row frequently marts that the powers of the general government should be ex tended by Judicial construction. While we favor the -exerelao by tha general f overnment ef all Its constitutional au horlty for tha prevention of monopoly and for tha regulation of Interstate commerce, wa Insist that federal rem edies shall be added to, and not sub- We favor an immediate revision of the tariff by the reduction of Import duties. Articles entering Into compe tition with articles controlled by trusts ahould be placed upon the free list; ma terial reduction should be made In the tariff upon the necessaries of life; and reductions should be made In such other schedules as may be necessary to re store the tarirr to a revenue basis. Wa favor an Income tax aa part of our revenue aystem, ana we urge tne submission of a constitutional amend' ment specifically authorising congress to levy and collect a tax upon individual and corporate Incomes, to tha end that wealth may bear its proportionate ahare of the burdena of tha federal govern ment. We favor a national Inheritance tax to reach tha "swollen fortunes" al ready In existence, but wa believe that it is better permanently to prevent "swollen fortunes" by abolishing the I privileges and favoritism upon which tney are oasea. Oa acclamation. We sympathise with the effort put forth for tha reclamation of tha arid tanas or tne west, and urge tha largest possible use of irrigation In tha devel opment of tha country. Wo also favor tne reclamation or swamp lands upon the same principle. Wa favor tha pres ervation of tha foreata still remaining and tha replanting of tha denuded dis tricts in all our mountain ranges, a well as tha foreatatlon of tha western plains. hi believe tha Panama canal will prove of great value to our country and favor its speedy completion. Wo urge liberal appropriations for the improve ment and development of the interior waterways, peueving mat sucn expen ditures will return a large dividend-in lessened cost of transportation. We favor a generous pension policy, both as a matter of Justice to tha aur- vlvlng veterans and their dependents and because it relieves the country of tha necessity or maintaining a large stand mi army. no raupptae We condemn tha exDerlmenta In lm perlallsm as an Inexcusable blunder wnicu lias involved us In. an enormous expense, brought us weakness Instead or strength, and laid our nation open JUST THE SAME V -r AS THE DOCTOR Will prescribe for you, you will find in Hood's flarsaparllla If you are in need of a good tonic wb lob thousands do at this season; or if you need something for yoor"appetlte. or If your blood is Impure. Hood's Saraaparllla baa bean teated for these purposes a million times. It Is a physician's prescription with a record behind it And it Is tha most economical medicine you can bu 100 Doses One Dollar. Sun Sows "I was in the civil war end my exposures at that time causa ma to run down easily. Hood's Saraaparllla hits my -needs exactly, as it gives a thrill of pew Ufa and builds me up each season." captain J. P. Thompson, Reg istrar of Deeds, Lowell. Mass. Hood's Sarsftpcerillf. usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets called arsatabs. 100 doses $1. mi) an csnnot be amalgamated with our pop- in 11 on or wnose presence among us ould raise a raoe Issue and Involve ua In diplomatic controversies with orl-I eniai powers, and we demand atricter enforcement of the Immigration laws against any immlgranta who advocate assassination as a means of reforming our government. Wa welcome Oklahoma tn tha sister- hood of states, and heartily congratu late nar upon- tne auspicious beginning or a great career. Wo favor separate atatehood for Art sona and New Mexico, and demand for tha people of Porto Rico the full en joyment of the rights and privileges of a territorial form of government. A declaration tn favor of the issuance of fSOO.OOO.OQS In government bonds in order to provide funds with which to proeeoute publio works, thus riving work to many unemployed persons, waa aiso carriea. . sTet&onal X) sis gates. These delegates at large to the na tional convention were chosen : I. .7 Dunn, Omahs; D. V. Stephens, Fremont; r. w. jsrowa, Lincoln, and Felix J. Hale. Ddleaatea from the alx cenereaatnnai districts were alao chosen. Itr. y. JU HaJl of Lincoln waa elected national committeeman to succeed Jo seph Dahlman, mayor of Omaha, who declined to serve again. William D. Oldham, who had been nominated aa a delegate- at-large and placed Mr. Bryan In nomination in the national convention In 1J00, brought the convention to Its feet by withdrawing bis name In favor of Mr. Hale. KObert Graham. Alliance: J. R. Cor- rey, Hastings; Harry B. Hayward. Omu ha. and George Brophy. Polk rountv. were selected as alternatea-et-largo by acclamation. Senator M. A. Millar of tha Orernn legislature, also spoke, savins; that the Democrats of Oreeon will all support Mr. Bryan at Denver and In the cam paign to follow. UjVUlfMi tfrMiUj 'WiilliiJMiilXM af V. am ii . . ' mrjV m v ssa sjh saw bbs mw . . jf ii a. Ja, ii m mr-m: iiuu ii ' i mm .i . a n.v i iih ii Til it iwutm 1- bm aria, w.ai i mm. At Your Disposal. Birnlm scattered all over th ,tnn to the charge of abandoning the funda- Lace curtains, enda values up to 5c, mental doctrine of aelf-government. We ior 8- Broken lots ladles' and chll- xavor an immeaiato declaration orthe yi nwuiy, mno io xdc, ror nAtinn'a nnnvtii t n pnvnl.. i 10c Dair. Lace curtains wnrth ii Kn pendenco of the Philippine islands as "n1.32 .tor-9,,c-.. Victoria coraeta aoon aa stable government ran be ea- wrth U for 11.21. Lawn dressing tabllsHed. such Independence to be guar- "c.flue," Ae- Jlannel gowns worth anteed by ua aa wa guarantee the In- or Etra special gown, 47c. dependence of Cuba until neutralisation i2"1,?.0" "K, nog" ctjahlons, 45c. Live i-inrn linen of the Islands can be secured by treaty wim otner powers, in recoi feather pillows, 05 c. wni;i.whi "Pish pillow caeea, HUe. T2x0 a Independence of tho Philippine Islands i.c,irlAn?inlr.,,lt D naaka aheets, Z5c: tituted for, state remedies. inaepenaence or tno Philippine Islands riw" , ""ma; .f,DC; We Insist upon tha recognition or tne our government snouia retain auch land VV rM;.T ii V Tr., c"pn IstincUon between the natural man aa may be necessary for coaling it- f5r Btor noUd or ood . and. tha artificial tterson called a cor- I tlons and naval basea noratlon and we fbvor the enactment of I ..Desiring to prevent war wherever pos ouch law as may be necessary to com- aioie, we believe that our nation should pel foreign corporations to submit their announce Its determination not to use legal disputes to tho : courts of the our navy for the collection of private states in which they do business and debts, and Its willingness to enter Into thus place themselves upon ins sanro i agreements wirn other nationa provld looting siHdomestle corporations. " v . . . Private Monopolies. We- favor tbo' election of United States senators by direct vote of the veople and regard this reform as the aatewar to all other national reforms. - : A private monopoly Is Indefensible and intolerable. WO therefore favor the.-vigorous enforcement or tne crimi ng for tho investigation by an impar tial International tribunal befnra declaration of war -or commencement of nosiumes, or every dispute which de- ties diplomatic settlement. Ballroads. We assert the rierht of ""row lompieie control over Inter. statu commerce, and ws assert the right ; PORCH GLIMS BLAZE ALL -THE HT LOG Fifty New Suits, many of which have been in the house but a day, all reore- dciiuu d ueuueu turrt;tinei5 oi ruling siyie aiciauons. (Th TK We offer this entire line (values to $30), Saturday and S) II O Saturday Evening, at the one price for every choice KiiHo x ( Included are scarcely two alike, Full-Tailored Suits, so desirable for street wear and traveling purposes. These come in all the new leading shades and pre- ovtiii wnotiuuoutw vi uicu imn dupciu lauuinm. rdncy rldius, DrOKenriaiUS aim diiuuy uiaiuuMi miAiureb, wiin ine new piam shades, embrace the choice. Also many distinct Butter fly styles so high in favor all offered for Saturday at Other Selections of Spring: Suits $15 to $65 Buy the suit of your choice and pay in the way of your convenience 'THE SMARTEST GARB IN TOWN" OPEN A PAYMENT CHARGE, ACCOUNT nai -law against irusia ana trust rati- ti tun 10 exercise just as com itates ana aemanu ine otcunmi ui yw control over commerea within ! such additional legislation as .may be own borders. We demand auch an n- necessary to make it impossible for allargemsnt of powers of national mn ill Drotectmn tn nr. sons and places from discrimination Novel Feature in Eugene's Plan for State's Pret tiest Street. and missions aa maw Anions; me uuiwon nainun I iiouvasarr n- aive run Drotectlon to we speciry inree: private monopoly to, emit in tne united state railway, con PUtea. FlrstA law Dreventlns tha duDlIca- tion or directors among competing cor . fist r t istn si ' Second X license system which will, without abridging; the rlcht of each state to create corporations or its rlsht to regulate as tt will foreign corpora tions aoins; ousiness wunin us iimus, make It necessary for a manufacturing ana extortion. W e believe that Wh the nation and the various - states or trading corporation engaged In In terstate commerce to take out a federal engaging in any business which brines more watered stock or flctltiou laiization. Third Prevent the railroads capl- from to protect tile public from watered stock -and-rto prohibit the eentroi by mchcor- poration or more than 60 per cent total amount or any products consumed Third A law comp In the United States; and I return sufficient to keep the stock of ipeuing sucn licensed tne roads at oar when aurh man. or. corporations 10 sen 10 an purcnasera in i uvnasuy capitalized. all parts or tne country on tne same rant terms, after maklns due allowance for . . . " " coat -of transportation. I injury done by Issues of watered Varlff Sartalon. I . V " seen ana oettcr XmU JSeVlSlOn. Understood since th ahrlnlrav. In h. We welcome the belated promise of I market value of such atnrir ham m-0.ir.i. tariff reform now offered by a part of I tated a widespread panic and broua-ht (Spedal Dispatch to The Jour nil.) Eugene, Or., March 6 East Eleventh street, the thoroughfare leading from nrst Ascertain the present value of TTniriv , ,, the rallroada measured by the cost of ulBlvr,u'r Oregon, will, if present reproduction. plans are carried out, be tho Prettiest econd Prohibit the Issue of anv street in Oregon this summer. The cltv T x wiuiwiou lur ine paving of the street from the corner of Wil lamette street to the university, a dis tance of 11 blocks, and cement slde walka have been ordered hunt nn hti. sides of the street the entire distance. The East Kleventh Street Improve ment club has now ordered a large num- rrom California, out In the narlc. betwpan th .hpK. lng and the sidewalk. Besides theae. many residents will nlnnt m... other shrubbery in the parking. A move ment is also on foot tn In. tail light at each residence on the street and allow the lights to burn all niaht : thus enhanclna- the heanlv nt th. ..T I , after night. ' " L QEVURTZ & SONS riRST- ON YAMHILL- SLCOND license before It shall be permitted to I them into competition with their ship control as much aa 25 per cent of the pers; and firoduct tn which it deals, the license Fourth Red ace the n nrotect the Dubllo from watered stock I rates until thav re. oh bjror. I they will yield only a reasonable return br i Dracena palms of the on the present value of the roads such ana lnes6 Will be set sumed I reasonable return being defined as a ln" alona the street, b . the Republican party as a tardy recoK . nitlon of the righteousness of Demo cratic position on this quaation, but the people cannot sareiy entrust tne ex ecu t Ion of this important work to a party which is so obligated to the Iiighly protected interests that it post nones relief until after tho election. And we call attention to the significant fact lican leaders are either unwilling or in that tno promise now made by those I competent to protect the interests of rtepuiuicana who tavor larnr revision is I tne general puoiic. 1 ney have ao linked wholly vitiated by the use of the very jus to Wall street that the sins of tho qualifying; nurai aautr wnicn ine pres- I Bpouuiaiors are visited Upon the entire Danic ana nrouaht Tm-ncaa' , . enormous loss to the rmmtrv Tii r I F If f ill A l IIIIVI.K AMIU name h. .1 .mnh..i..j " .iikj-ivu for legislation protecting the wealth producers from SDOliatlon at tha lior.,1. of the stock samblers and tho gamblers The present financial atrl nsTRnrv fur. nishe additional proof that the Repub PAY JOR HIS LIMBS nt tariff iniquities have grown up. PAY YOUR BILLS BY check, which will stand as a receipt in case your re r' ceipt is lost; then it . adds materially to , r. your business to have t banking home. Our ' motto: Prompt serv- . ice, liberal treatment . and absolute gaiety. AMERICAN ,. Sixth and Wahlngi i Portland,- Ongom-y SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4.00 AND UP PER YEAR , country. We favor the postal savings bank, e.nd in addition thereto Insist upou the passlnar of laws, atato nnH r,o. tlonal, for the better regulation of panics ana tor tne Drotentinn nf hanir deposits. The government demands se curity when II deposits public money In a bank and wa heiiava that ,v,. security of the individual Who intrusts his carnlnm tn n hor,l should be as perfect as7 the govern ment's security. We ODDOSa both tha AMrlrh hill an the Fowler bill, and believe that nur as the needs of commerce reaulre an emergency controlled by the federal government, and that it should be to oanea upon adequate security a rate of interest which will comnel and a its retirement when the emergency has We demand, further, that favoritism In the deposit of treasury funds shall be abolished and that aurnlim , rev enues snau do deposited at competitive rairs upon surricieni aecuritv and fair. ly distributed throughout the country. Regarding XAbor. We favor tho elrht-hour dar. We believe in the conciliation at ran. uai ana laoor ana ravor every leriti- mato mean for. the adjustment of dis putes between corporate employers, to ine ena inai justice may De done to those who toll and that anrletv ma ha relieved from the embarrassment occa sioned by prolonged strikes and lock outs. We favor atinh a mnl1ffrHnn n it.. law relating to Injunctions as will, first. yreyeju me issuing or the writ In in dustrial disputes except after notice to .r.ant' . "Pi ful1 "earing; second. PhT'LtrJal .befora Judgro other than iiinw .who l88eJ the writ; and. third. HOW a lury to ha anmmnns In oil ,hHer h5 llK0d contempt is Z M,a outald the presence of the (Special Dlip.teh to Tb. Joornsl.) Eugene, Or., March 6. In the clrriilt court vesterday Ernest Coleman of Springfield was fined 175 for selling w viuiBiiun uj ine local option law, ho having pleaded guilty to the charge. The case of H. J. Doyle vs. the South ern Pacific company to recover $100 000 damages for the loas of both legs by being run over by one of the company's locomotives at Divide, In the southern part of Lane county, about two years ago. Is being tried. Yesterday after noon the Jury was taken In a special train to Divide, where the scena nt tha accident was viewed. Doyle, at the time he waa run by the engine, was forem an of a rr.v of Greeks, who were building a stretch of track there. The locomotive bore down upon the crew, Doyle alleges without warning, and in endeavoring tn ... . ,i . r V" " Mii.i buiiid ui wia men uxr in, r pa r i uoyie wan caugni Dy tne engine and run Not in a Milk Trust Horlick's Malted Milk Tb oriftaal aa gtatlat Aroid dtsjsjp sabs tits ts At yostf Sods Fountain w A glass ef HocOok'i Malted Mflb-lt--make a dalidoaa and rttrsahinf lunch oa a cold oaf. Ask for Horllck's At All Druggists Stirring the powder m hot water Bakea a wMtrbalng, dlgMti1)fooa drink. bettor than tea or ooffaa mn cookmg. A curfttl hot on twtir. t a r - . - ing uaucea resuui sloop. MROOIIfB JAPS $CIIED American Cutter Saves 11 Survivors of the Satsuraa Maru. Jacobs, Frank T. Bester and Joe Don aiuson. Woodburn Cannlnr association, nrin clpal office Woodburn, Oregon; capital AVE AAA J - A. - W aiuua iu,uuv, mcorporaiors Henry J. Aiinow, vy. a. iioDeris, ueorge Feme ding, J. C. Toung and J. C. Wageman. Caldwell Hheep company, limited. puuvipai uinutj uouno, uregon; cap! tai stocx IZ4.U0U. lncomoratora J F! Coagriff, C. H. Bown and Q. D. Snell Jr. Larson Timber, company, principal of- (Dalted Prns Leaied Wlr.) Bitka, Alaaka, March 6. The 11 sur- vlvlng members of the wrecked Jap anese steamer Satsuma Maru were res cued by the United States revenue cut ter Thetis from a point Beven miles north Of Cape Manby, Yaitutat bay, on March 8. The Thetis is proceeding with the men and their effects to Sontti. Captain A. J. Henderaon of the Tbetlsj vu iua niiivar nere, saia: "The rescue work was facilitated and posaioie Dy a atrong northerly gale on the first and second, which muouini i um prevailing neavy ocean wen. ine men were taken from a very bad beach with an outer bar on which were only five feet of water ZOO yards from shore, along which a strong current set and a heavy surf rolled six to eight feet high. "The marooned men are all In good neaun, except first Officer Tsuda, who nas a gangrenous gunsnot wound in the left hand. The rescue was opportune, as the It shows conclusively thst music-loving people demand a player that will play muaio as n is wriuen, ana win not DO satisfied with an abbreviated player piano any more than they would be content with a piano with Its keyboard shortened. All the classical programs played by such artists as Rosenthal, Carreno or Paderewskl run above the a notes, so tne reader may be assured that tho only player now which doea reproduce these pieces is that put out by the Mellvllle Clark company. There sre many other points I eould bring out If I had the time." WILL BUY CATTLE IN EASTERN OREGON (Special Dlspitcb to Toe Journal.) Baker City, March E. As indicating that Swift A Co. are in tho eastern Ore gon field for cattle for the Portland packing- plant which is to be in opera tion soon, J. Good, coast superintendent of agencies, Is visiting the principal points Pendleton, La drande and Ba ker City, for the purpose of ooenlns? local banks for bis accounts with tho company. ' Mr. Good Is ouoted as savin. company la buying Independently of all ptar rnar ma others, and that It makes no agreement for a division of territory, ae has boon the rule In the past by Seattle, Tacoma and Portland buyers. It Is therefore expected that there will bo competition In buying, a condition that has not ex isted to any great extent in this sec tion for several years. iuirii vuy rnui, wtuin ina now. els, cause chronlo constipation. Doan's Regulsts operate easily, tone the stom ach, euro constipation, the. Ask vonr druggist for them. Ana duuihoj aaluraay aa. r Perfect fitting glasses fl at Metsger's, New Incorporations. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., March 6. Articles of tn corporation have been filed In the office or tne secretary or stare as follows: Elwood Creamery company, principal 11.000; office Tillamook City, Oregon: --caoltal tock 11,000; incorporators Vincent We favor an -n.ntA-. .... . aonl I ra hi. . r; law eSKirll th Private nd publla - V . Asiatics aad Assassins. We favnr en . wmmm missioa of A.l.upv,iaTmTgrantin who Grape-Nuts, containing all the nourishing elements from wheat and barley, including the phosphate of potash which Nature uses to rebuild brain and nerve cells, repre sents sound theory and prac tical results. In every-day living Grape Nuts is a powerful factor in overcoming weak digest tion and ' in building up steady, clear, dependable brains. . ; r., VThere's a Jteann.". '.'.7 . . - ' 1 .- , flee North Bend. ' Oregon : caDltai atnov ! wen, wearied by the long stay on the o,uuu, incorporators r. o. Larson I w w ueaperaie ana Henry Hoeck and 11. D. J. Hoeck ' were making preparations to embark Aerie No. 688 of Fraternal OH.. f for Takutat village, 1 miles across the cagies, principal ornce Marshtleld, Ore- I " . ?",T" augoui canoe, son; Incorporators James Balncs. James wbloh had drifted ashore near their en 6. Hlbbard and O. C. Going. campment." 3IAY0E JONES MAD AT CHAS. H. WAGENER HERE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD (Col ted Press Leased Wire.) Flaao Basin, Segardsd as a Barome ter of Business Conditions. With one or two exception the eon- Everett, Jvash., March 6. Because of Jdltion of the piano trade In the cities oi ine united mates is rood." aaM differences He has had with the civil service commission. Mayor Jones threatens to depose three members com posing that bodv from nfra Tha mayor is of the opinion that the charter ives mm inai authority. Trouble has een brewing since the civil aarvi commission oegan to formulate rules Mayor Jones wants tha an limit waivod with reference to the present all the time. roiico iurc ana me commission has xed the limit at' 45. which cuts nuT nair a aosen men. : in its first draft nt the rules the commission' set tha ,i i, -. c - 11U11V ttV v. Read Sharkey's Saturday ad. Charles H. Wagener, vice-president of ine meiivuie uiarx mno company, who a visuing- r-ornana toaay. "tn fact, he continued! "it is the best of anv country 1 have visited, and I have re cently been in Europe. We have agen cies in Konaon, raris ana Hamburg in the old world and. get reports from there an tne time. Tne Deome or n rearm a. pecially. have every reason to feel tha most proud of the condition of business In this section. "If the Diano business la mm) all lines Of business are rood. Wnu r.-n. Pie don't buv nlanoa whan thav clothes and food badly. You will note i aia not sneaK or a mann aa a imn,. for I believe that in a very material sense a piano is a necessity. Every homo should have one. and tha f. . anuwn oj ine record or sales are that me percentage or pianos going out each month is greater as time mil a nn N If you travel in the company of SELZ ROYAL BUE shoes you'll travel far and. have foot com fort all the way. They're made to last, and look good all the time; there are no better shoes made. v We ask $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 for them, and every man who buys one pair buys more of them. They fit and we guarantee your, satisfaction. Call and See the New Spring Styles $3;50 $4.00 $5.00 ' ! V goffee " The goodness of every thing else at breakfast MSStSiTSS A ri t, iurora putting out an ss-note p ayer pendS On the COIiee. Iplanor, the opposition la fast Wing i -" iniun la uiu ai tne others Tour cToeer returns oor mnm. irM I .""..1" av,BP . . steps aTiy AT Ia aT a,a9W Formoriv IA9 ... TUrdstrtet ' Cor. 7Ui and Washlafllon Sis.
