The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

1
i ;
. r I THE "OREGON - DAILY - JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. TUESDAY - EVENING, MARCH 17, 1803,
- V
MICH IS
ROASTED BY
LA FOLLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Declares
Financial Bill 'Is Framed
to Aid Jfalefaetors of
Great Wealth in Their
" Stock Gambles.
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal' Ulcer 1$ a Fer
tile Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly piaeasea.
. Standard Oil and Morgan
. - Interests Same One Biff
"International Monopoly
Will Be Result Unless Oc-
?J: tonus Is Suppressed.
r -(Cattes FrM Lasses Wire.)
. V Waahlniton, March 17. Senator
La Follette woke the aenate up to
day with on of the most tea thing
attack! that haa yet been hurled at
, the financial bill of hia fellow Re
publican from Rhode Island, Senator
Al dries. . He denounced the measure
aa on sot of reform or benefit .to
to small banker and the honest
basinets man,' bat aa a cloak In which;
to extend more liberty ad license to
th stock camblera and hlsh finan
cial luxclers of Wall street.
"It Is not thf people, charged with,
losing confidence, who are responsi
ble for our 1 present aad financial
plight. declared th speaker, "but
the autocrats of Wall street and the
powerful members of th system'
who brought this state of affairs
about deliberately and knowingly
ana for, their own profit and per
sonal gain.
. He the. declared that the law making
, railroad bonde aeeurity, for circulation
wu designed solely tor the purpose of
enabling men Of the Jobs XX Rockefeller
and J. Flerpont Morgan stripe to control
the country's financial system,, and make
possible the devouring of the entire sys
tem of legitimate commercial banking
by the new xangiea ana us system
of financial banking."
Me declared that the national banks
ue the interest la truer companies aa a
convenience for covering their own Illegal
tbxix raoxAaa
Constipation uncharked brlags In
flammation, lnflnmmatlnn biitnts piles
snd plla too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nature.
files (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but
they cause more agony In a few minutes
than much more serious trouble.
They ars easy to cure If yoo go at It
ylght
An operation with the knife la dan
gerous, agonising, and rarsly a perma
nent success.
There Is Just one way to be cured
one sure way, piilnleaaly snd privately
and that Is with 1'yrarald Pile Cure.
We msll a free trial park&ge to all
who write
It will give you Instant relief, and
start you wsll on the way to a perfect
cure.
Then you can get a rull-slsea tint
from any druggist for fU cents and
often one bos cures
Insist on havlna- what you can ror.
Just send your name and address to
I'yramln I'rug t o. ; ryramiu nuiimns,
Marshall. Mich., and receive free by re
turn mall the trial package In a plain
wrapper.
All druggists. te cents.
Irish-American friendly - dub will ba
held at Bhlveley's cpare bouse. ' An at.
tractive literary and musical program
will be rendered by 'home talent. Over
90 tickets have been sold, and the pro
ceeds wm be applied for the benefit
the Mclaughlin Institute.
fountain hose company No. 1 Will
give a grand ball at the armory, and the
committee haa worked earnestly, and
valously to make the affair a grand
success. .
GENERAL NEWS
NOTES ON THE
CELEBRATION
i
(Sprdil Plapatrh to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., March 17. 8t l'et-
rick's day was generally observed here,
and the green wss much In evidence.
Many are going- to Portland tonight to
attend the ceremonies to be held at the
armory, and to bear the lecture by Key.
Father Peter C. Yorke of San Francisco.
for a free package.
Write today
FATHER YORKE
I OF CITY
S
The Dalles, March 17. livery loyal
IriHhman bare Is celebrating St. Pat
rick's day. The weather Is fair and ths
ceremonies will be largely attended.
Pendleton. March 17.-r-8t. Patrick Is
remembered In Pendleton. with celebra
tion of blah mass at the Catholic
churches, and provisions for. afternoon
snd evening speeches. The green Is
much In evidence.
aawanMsWBssswasrwpgwiw " 1 itijumaa ' "
of I - ft k. e-i, r II
Baker City. MRrch 17. Ireland's nAtal
day la generally observed anions- all
classes here. Services gnd speeches ars
the order o f the day.
(Continued from Page One.)
Owing to the fact that Father Yorke
Is b great friend of the laboring man.
having been ru. of the chief arbitrators
In the Ban Francisco car strike, mem
bers of the longshoremen's union have
IAS seats reserved for the entertainment
this evening. Father Yorke Is to speak
Asserting that the country la
g slowly but. steadily eniwwea iu
the tentacles of a giant octopus, uen
ator LaFonette charged that even today
the Standard OH and Morgan Interesta
are virtually one He asserted that 14
directors of the National. City bank of
New York, the Standard Oil's institu
tion, sre the beads of eorabknalJoss rep-rest-n
tins and controlling 38 .per cent
f the industrial trusts of the country.
"As a result of this consolidation and
. Interconsolidatlon of interests and the
approachment of the ene big lnternatlon.
l monopoly, ' declared Senator LaFol
lette, "capitalists have multiplied their
wealth beyond their own ability to esti
mate with anything like a degree of
accuracy. Tin the face of this the rail
roads, possibly the biggest gainers, have
' sounded a false danger alarm, driven
the people into a panic, and inaugurated
' a policy of wholesale reduction of serv
ice and wagee m order to create an opln-
ion against a rate law designed to curb
; .'. their arrogance and greed. To further
their own selfish ends they plunge a
nation into the depths of financial de
pression and the horrors of 'bard
times.' "
The little -senator from Wisconsin
, then launched off in a humorous vein, ,
and after having held his audience spell
bound with his eloquence convulsed tho
galleries with laughter, as he painted in
a mock heroic style Rockefeller and
Morgan dashing in melodramatically to
.reseu.-a country rrem a panic into
which they bgve plunged it, rescuing It
because they wished to plunder it fur
ther, . .. :. ,
BELIEVES CONGRESS
WlEL PASS UP WORK
(United Press Lessee Wire.)
" Washington, March 17. The band
writing ie on the wall and Representa
tive Underwood at Alabama has seen
-and Interpreted It "This sesrfton la go
ing to do nothing," eald he today. "The
.KepuDiJcan jeaaers wiu pass tne general
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATED BY
ASTORIA PEOPLE
Astoria, Or., March 17. Ths St. It
rick's day celebration was ushered In
Isst evening with a fine program ren
dered at SL Mary s Iliill ss follows
"i'he rose of Ireland," Master F. Llnf-
strom and Mrs. M. Brooks; "Isle of
Beauty, Fsre the Well," Mrs. Charles
Abercrombie: "The Meeting of the
Waters," J. Moore; "The Shoogy Shoo,"
Miss O. Kearney. t
Oration of tho day, by W. R. McOarry
of Pertland; "I Dreamed I Dwelt In
Marble Halls," Miss Kate Stilvely ; "Hol-'
Ir Ma lone. ' N. Johnson: "KathWn
Mavourneen," Miss Lena Benolt; "The
Bong My Motner Used te Sing." Mrs.
J. II. O'Connell; "Medley of Irish Airs,
Mrs, Charles Abercrombie.
Tonight the Astoria lodge of Klks
will give a St. Patrick's social, every
member to attend In distinct Irish cos
tume. A big delegation from Portland
will be on band.
under tne auspices of the Ancient Order
nf If fherntana
Preceding the musical program and I
the speaking DeCaprio'a Royal Italian
supply bills for the country, ride to an
early, adjournment in the spring, and
-do nothing else. It im probable that not
early
-da no
one of th president's recommendations
will oe enacted dmo law, ana even cur
rency legislation will ga by the boards.
As to tariff legislation, the messages
of the d resident and the addresses of
, tne speaker and Kepunttcan teaaers gen
erally show that the country is to-be
given no reuer irom mat source.
'? ISt-.I&tnclGs
J ST. PATRICK'S DAY
. No' matter what color or
' styl of clothing you desire
- -sq long as it is style it is
here.- r -'
1 Spring Suits, Spring Top
Coats, j Spring Shoes all
. ready to wear.
(JiOTHiNG CO
, CasIfuhnPrpp
NEW YORK IX
LINE FOR THE
PEAR OLD ISLti
(Unites frets Leased Wire.)
New York, March 17. Parades and
demonstrations on a more elaborate
scale than ever before on St. Patrick's
day were held today In New York In
honor of tho patron saint of the Em
erald Isle.
Of the many banquets to be held to
night the most Important will be the
one under the auspices of the Friendly
Bons of St. Patrick and attended by
Oovernor Hughes. Oovernor Johnson of
Minnesota and Secretary Taf t.
Each one will deliver addresses.
Never before haa there been such- an
outpouring- of Irishmen In this city.
Nearly every business house owned by
an irishman closed at noon today, and
many of the Irinh members of the fir
and police departments were allowed to
participate In the festivities.
GENERAL HOLIDAY
SPIRIT EXTANT
- IN SEATTLE
(Speeta! Dltpeteb to The Journal 1
Seattle. March 17. Today Is like a
f erreral holiday in Seattle. The flag of
reland la found flying side by side
with the stars and stripes In many sec
tions of the city. The Catholic
churches celebrated the usual masses.
Afternoon and evening programs have
been arranged. Including many excellent
speeches and splendid music.
SAN FRANciiiro"
HOLDS GREAT
CELEBRATION
(Special niapatch te The Journal)
San Francisco, March 17. This city
always celebrates St. Patrick's day with
vim and this year" celebration Is no
exception to tne ruie. Many visitors are
here from inferior towns, although Sac-
The PUIs'That Cure
WEAK.
WOMEN
"My limbs adied ' and I had
terrible pain in my right side. M
weight fell from 145 pounds to 9'
pounds. 1 had no appetite, my
kidneys were affected, and
iii t i irt
had headaches, backaches and
fainting spells. As my doctor did
not help me, I tried Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills and now I am cured
and in the .best of health. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills built up m
whole system and I gained 31
pounds in weight." Mrs. Jacob
H. Dcnny, 257 North Division
SL. Buffalo, N. Y.
A booklet of valuable Information, en
titled "Plain Talks to Women," will be
sent free to any woman. It is particularly
Interesting to mothers of growing girls
who become pale, thin and listless at they
approach, womanhood.
Dr. Williams'
PINK PILLS
joe. per bos; 6 kens, ti.50, si all dratfiMS at tnm
Vt. Williams Medians Ux, Scbesef udy, ti. Y.
usual enthusiasm displayed on St. Pat
rick's day is hi evidence everywhere.
The great parade was viewed by
scores of church and state dignitaries
from Dublin castle and thousands lined
the streets.
MISSIONARIES
HA YE TWT0 REASONS
FOR CELEBRATING
(United Press Lessee Wire.)
Tokio. March 17. The Catholic mis
sionaries in Japan today celebrated two
events, St. Patrick's cay and 'he forty
third anniversary of tne reopenfng of
tne country to missionaries.
SONG OF THE
DEAR OLD SOD
Dedicated to the Pertland Hibernians,
Br Mrs. Florence I. Miller.
To St. Patrick, all honornd the dear
Irish areen.
To the lakes and the valleys and the
darling "Colleens."
.To the green flag of Ireland, Wjth ita
bright golden harp,
May Its gold lie an emblem In true Irish
hearts,
May the sons of old Ireland never for
get The land of the shamrock 'Which la
growing there yet.
May the land of their birth hold" their
heart strings so straight
Their love will return, no aaatter how
late.
May the rule of her tyrant be snapped
with Its chains
And the hand of oppression to freedom's
rule I'lmntfe.
f our country float free
ramenioan Jose. Oakland and most of May the flag of our
anSrlro. Sfr'thl fl'v " Then her son. and
special programs for the day. breathe thankf
GREATEST DAY
FOR IRISHMEN
IN ENGLAND
McLoughlin, Chairman.
(Halted Press Leased Wlra.)
London, March 17. St. Patrick's day
was observed generally today, and per
haps more so than in any previous year
In London's history. Shamrocks and
green flags are seen everywhere. In
order that they may take part hi the
parades, all the Irish troops In London
garrisons were given a leave of absence
for the day. During tne nay several
were general.
GREAT PARADE
AT DUBLIN IS
THE. FEATURE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Dublin, March 17. Business through
out Ireland hi suspended today and the
band will play Irish melodies from 7:16
This evening's program Is as fol-i Parade9 w0.r. heW Fd curch services
tows:
Kemarks
D. J. McLaughlin, county secretary A. O.
li., chairman of tne evening.
"Sweet Eileen Aroon" Verne
Dom J. Zan. Accompanist, Professor J.
Hutchison.
"Klllamey" Balfe
Miss Kathleen Lawler. Accompanist.
Professor J. Hutchison.
"Barney From Sweet Klllamey" ....
. . . Z earfeld
Frank D. Hennessy. Accompanist, Miss
Helen Lichtner.
Selections (a) "An Irish Folk Song"
(Foots); (b "Ot la the Stilly
Nia-ht" (old Irish)
The 'MelsterBlngers quartet William
Conley, : first tenor; Scott Kent, second
tenor; Gustav ' Cramer, first basa:
Stephen Hickie, second bass. Professor
r, W. Uoodrlcli, director.
"Kathleen mavourneen" ...Crouch
Stra. Walter Reed. Accompanist, Pro
fessor J. Hutchison.
Address, Introducing speaker of the
evening
Most Hey. Alexander Christie.
Oration
Kev. Peter C Targe, s. T. D.
find Have Ireland" Sullivan
Tb audience, led by the Daughters of
, Ea enorua.
her dauahtera will
thankful prayer.
We'll blot out the wrong to which Ire
land has cringed
And go down In the future as brave.
honest men.
We'll lift up our hearts to liberty's call
And stand firm for the home land, th
equal pf all.
Let the green of heT vales and the blue
of her lakes
Arise In our dreams for dear Ireland's
sake.
Like a mother she's loved us, the high
and the low.
80 carry the snamroca and cheer as
you go.
Fate may prove kind In this land of the
free,
But our hearts still cling warm to the
land o er the sea.
We'll cheer for America, where kings
nave not troa.
But we'll always love best thegold Irish
sod.
EVERYBODY IN
OREGON CITY IS
WEARING GREEN
(Special JHtpttfK 9 The JonmaL)
Oregon City, March 17. This being
St. Patrick's ,day, ; is In Oregon City
strictly "th day w celebrate." Every
body la wearing the green. Men from
the shores of the Baltic, the banka of
the- Rhine and the Danube, the moun
tains" of Switzerland, the vineyards of
France, the olive groves of Spain and
Italy,, the 'tale and downs of England,
as well as the sons of Israel, are all
Irishmen' in fraternal apirit today, and '
the Ktreen. ribbon anarket is en a. feaum.
The festival was nllYratH thtm mom. I
Ing t 8t John's Catholic church wltl
high, mass and benediction and an elo
quent sermon by Kthe HUlebrantf on
the life and labors of St. Patrick.
Jlp evening the entertainment by the
In
I Lisas
I
1
Sure
Thing!
The Bitters
will restore
yotir appe
tite, aid di
gestion and
Jkeep you in
a healthy
condition.
Why not
try it and
see?
Its record's of cures extendine
over a period of 04 years is a
guarantee of its merit. It
cares Poor AooetiteJIeartbum.
Dyspepsia, tndigestion,Costive-
Colds, Grippe anj Malaria
sure,
Icttre!
iDysp
pessr
31ERELY A GASBAG
(Continued from Page One.)
We Bctend You All the Credit You Can - Want
f ' 1 ; I' ; ' ' " i 1 . . rJ
.' ' i H The Big East Side Store will offer ach day' certain desirable ;
ar es at uniisual savings Specials here advertised are for to
.,, , morrow (Wednesday) only ' ; V;' r . S j' r'V.i'-vl.
ThcfamoDsSjOT Collapsible Folding Go-Cart
and Best Steel Frame Tomorrow $7.40 $1 Down
'"a..
AH Leather
-W a Week
Coiori, black, green, maroon, with, modern umbrella attachment. The "Sampson is both fold- 7 MIX
Ing and reclining'. - Weil tide store aalc $11.00, our price'flO.00; gpecial for tomorrow only ....;. P H
For Tbmorroiy (Wednwd;j Onlj
a Remarkable Sale of DIoh-Grade
Mclal Bedr at $3.95
Made from the very beit reinforced malleable tubing, offered In
cream, green, blue, white and pink, preientlng alto three tepa-,
rate styles. These beds can't be bought at west an i
side stores tinder $7.00; great special for the one day y JesD
'
On Sale Tomorrow 50 Child's ffigh,Chairs
olarly Sold at $1.50. Special 95c
$1.50 is our price, $1.7$ would be asked by stores across the river. Chairs are bnflt extra strong, with
swing table attachment; they come both in the cane and wood seat. Excellent golden Oak flC
finish. Buy the child one of these chairs tomorrow, pay only t , HOC
The Great "Eclipse" Steel Range, With Best Russian Pipe Free
Delivered, to Your Home The Terms, $1.00 a Week
WE BUY IN
Union
Avenue
and East
Burnside
All Aroan4
tne Cone
Q UANTITE8- 8AVE
THE NEW
IN - FREIQHT
AH Arowad
tne 0ne
liEaisfiSSfeSfldiiire
GEVURTZ BROS.
Union
Avenne
and East
Burnside
EVERYBODY GET READY
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN!
Water-Damaged Sale
SOLD TO THE
sf'.'"!".'-' I1"."....- - J
MHTTED"5TATE5
supreme court. Aa
Sal standing- sroes and their personal In
tegrity Is concerned, the i
court are the eauals f
world. The chief Justice, especially
far as their le-
r personal In
udires of that
any In the
justice Jieatty. s recoajuizea as a man
of the deepest learning and the highest
personal integrity.
"I believe myself all this muchraking
and talk of graft was Instigated' by
the lawyers for their own benefit. The
state has to hire lawyers to investigate
the graft and those investigated have
to hire lawyers to keep them out .of
Jail. Therefore the lawyers' catch them
coming and. going. Heney and the
Others aren't in It forA5their health."
When asked what he, thoueht was in
' th. stociea of graft In 3a it Francisco
tamer yorke said there was lust aa
much In them as there waa in a hot-air
baJtoon when the bag has been punc-
tureu.
lawyers Set Bleb.
"The lawyers ar. getting rich, ' and
I suppose they need the money, said
Father Yorke. "Abe Ruef was the
wisest man or the lot. Hia com
mercial instinct came to his rescue and
Induced him to turn state's evidence.
He saw that If he kept up the fight like
Schmttz and the others are doing that
the lawyer wouldn't leave htm a penny
te bless himself with.
"So far a Mt. Schmita himself Is
concerned ! wiu not state my opinion
innocence 01
a a to hi. am lit or
char ires miule I have
frained from doing that.
the
re-.
will say,
- SBk BBBBBBSB SBBBSW . -
Several Thousand Dollars Worth of
Goods Damaged by Water
The best and largest dry goods, House on Third street, located on the east side
of the street. By agreement the BOSTON STORE is not to advertise in news
papers the name of the big Third street store. The goods in many instances bear
the labels of the Third street store. Terrific and Colossal Sale of the immense
stock of Ladies' Spring Suits, Skirts, Petticoats," and Bedding, Linens, Under
wear, Dress and Piece Goods, Shoes, jNotions, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Ging
hams,, Batiste, men's wear in Hats, Shir ts, Underwear, Sox an4 a thousand other
articles.
THE GREATEST SACRIFICE
THE PRESENT GENERATION
THURSDAY MORNING
SALE
OF
BEGINS
Sec Wc d ne s day's Pap c r
Tor Prices
OexHt for sTrerrtodx.
Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a Dr.mtnent
architect, in. th. Deibert building. Ban
Francisco, says: "I. fully endorse all
that, baa been said of Electric Bitters
as toulo medicine It la good for ev
erybody. It eorrects stomach, liver and
kidney disorders in a prompt and effi
cient manner and builds up tb , sys
tem." Electric Bitters is the best spiring
medicine- ever sold ever a druggist's
ceunter as a blood purifier it is ua
q.uaiek 0c, at ekidmere' Dng Co.:
however, that h haa been the manliest
figur. inall these graft " proceedings.
and never once has ' stooped to bring
his family and children into -court- or
to work any other of tho sympathy
gangs."
Father York, said that th. ereatest
problem facing th. people of the coast
right now was bow to entertain and
provide for th. 14,000 blu. Jackets
bound this way.
MILITIAMEN GAMBLE .'
IN SPOKANE AKMORY
- . ' r- 1
(Soelal Dlapatcb to Ta JoernaLJ ;
v Spokano.1 Wash,. March 17. Chief t
Folic. Ben H. Rice and Detective George
Aiwa aurprusea m oouy ex. u men gam-
hiln it 4 th naw aftA mtnftw 111 ' 1 - ' ,r:,
' .. . - - -" niucab Bti ri ann n.iF rw tam 'I. ' ...
day. The' chief got word that mamTsaa nealey. th. Irish tr. i. i .u- y.LL
of botlj companlea H an4 I .of the S? n??lf ,i h5 British bark Crown
tlnftl Guard had baa fi1fr ZZZm If.i,?IBB?-forSn I" Th. young
m - tm wtui in. trip tor pieasare. s f
THREE PEOPLE KILLED &
- BY POWDER EXPLOSION ;
i ' (Tnited Press . teassd . Wlr. ;i&iX
j Coalmount, lnd. March . 17-Three'! t
people were killed,, two fatally injured
end 20i serious! v ntnrol ' ....! .
aplppn of a powder mill near here
today. The kiyMmt n,m-. 1. ,l.
rnUlnr room, but the man aupposed to ?
tf,!,. ben responsible, la among ; the I
tlonal 7uard nad been playlna; earda
for. money. " The two offlcera went e
the armory land found the. men, several
of whom were personal friends of the
cniei. eamDiinav no Arrests were made.
(but gambling was-prohibited. Captain
r crow of company H had ordered that no
gambling be done in the armory, but the
men violated this order. Whether the
men will be discharged from the com
pany for disobeying prders th. officer
would not say. k . , . . . i
His Lordship Sails Soon. ; f v
(8pdil PUpatch t Tb Joaraal.)
Aatorla,- Or., Marfh !Ti.ord. Ole-
kllled.
if