THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND'. TUESDAY EVENING. y MARCH " 17. "1903. :
Assault and Battery; Caso
uismissear-'Tso itosccu
. tion'District 7 Attorney
-Orado No Effort ; to Bring
About Justice. V '
LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER IS .
HAROLD BAUER PIANO VIRTUOSO
On tho docket ( th municipal court,
opposite the name of Mn. Kat Barden.
charged with assault and battery, p
. lear the worda: "Charge dismissed". No
, jiroaccutlpn.". , . . ... ,
And thereby. Jiang a tal that In
volvg th methoda In vogu In" the
office of District Attorner ' Manning
and throwa a white light on the man
ner in which' the Interest of the peo
ple are safeguarded by the paid prose
cutor of the state.
t January 21. ther wae leaued from
the office of the district attorney
complaint charging Mrs, Kate Harden
with the crime of assault and battery.
On this complaint a warrant of arrest
was issuea ana placed in the bands of
the police for service.
The circumstances of the case were,
as. slated in the complaint, that Mr.
Harden had made an unprovoked and
unjustifiable assault on the person of
a very old and feeble lady named
Brown, who resides with her son at
46 East Forty-ninth street As the
result of the aaaault Mrs. Brown was
confined to her bed for several days.
The complaint was sworn to by Harlan
K. Brown, tho old lady's grandson.
Stake Mo Xffort to Prosecute.
' On account of the aggravated nature
of the offense the police made a special
effort to locate and arrest Mrs. Bar
den, but It was not until about a week
ago that 'she was found and taken into
custody. At no time, from the moment
of Mrs. Barden's arrest until the charge
against her was dismissed In the police
court yesterday on motion of a repre
sentative of the district attorney, was
any effort made by Mr. Manning or
Ms representatives to secure the at
tendance In court of the . prosecuting
witness, although his residence and
street number appear on the face of
the-complaint and his telephone number
appears In the telephone directory.
When the case of Mrs. Barden was
called in the police court on the morn
ing following her arrest she was rep
resented by Attorney Hayes, of the law
firm of Hayes A Brand. The members
of thhj firm occupy & suite of offices
with District Attorney Manning in the
Kenton building.
Attorney Hayea asked that the hear-In-
be Dostooned for several days. The
request was granted. Later Attorney I
Another "area test nlanlst In the
world Is In Portland and' will play
at I the Hellta - this evening under
the Steers-Coman management. But
whether or not , Harold t "Bauer" ,1 th
greatest pianist ha is the 1most re-
liiaai i vi w sap ttw n p -
fused to say that Oiegon Is th finest
state in ins wonu anu roruinu m vmj
city filled with th most appreciative
wklrh h inrnlil rather
play than, any other , audience' io Uie
"1 am glad to gee my friend her
again and glad to play for those that
whether-It I In Portland of anywhere
eise m me worm. . . .-
Mr. Bauer must" have been th re
porter' victim man time be for this.
iur u vim it i vv iiiiiuuuticH w - ...
himself down In bis chair, close hi;
eye and begins In resigned stereotyped,
lorra: - . - .
'l wae born many years ago when
quite a child.. At I years of age I was
forcibly restrslned from playing the
piano. A lngle slap was surticlent. .At
I mail m v first auDareanc in puhltq
aa violinist. I livtd In London till I
was II, playing th violin. Then 1 be
came heartsick of London, packed all
my belongings In a handkerchief, slung
It. over my shoulder and left the great
city forever. 1 walked from London to
Paris, making my bread all the way.
When I struck Part I toad up my
mind to stay there and began giving
lessons on mr violin., (It was a violin,
not a piano. I had carried on my shoul
der from London.) I led a starving life
In Parla and endured many hardships.
"80 it went on- for a year and a half.
Then one day a Russian manager en
gaged me aa accompanist for a singer
J.
on a Russian tour. Then I accompanied
a Polish violinist at a concert and I was
asked to play at other ooncerU and
soon I found myself a pianist without
knowing It ' -
"8 1 no that time." awalltna- vlalhlvand
burying his finger In his armpit Im
portantly, 1 nave traveled tar ana
wide, and never have played" to any
thing but crowded houses. 1 have turned
away 2.000 eager people very night I
have played before all th crowned
heada of Europe.- I am th Idol of th
people. ' 1 have played , among the
Jungles of Africa, where they covered
my piano with floral offerings, and If
you dare print any of this I shall come
at you with a loaded revolver tomor
row i" . .
And then he caused for breath. -
"The funniest thing I have ever ex
perienced.'' he went en conversationally
"was In a little town In Russia. As w
ftaased through the town I noticed' In
arge flaring letter on th billboards
the word 'Hungarian Dances,' with all
the rest In small type. Brahma 'Hun
garian Dunces' was 3 number In my pro.
gram. That night after th Brahms
number the chief of police met me la
my dressing-room. He told me th con
cert would oe stopped at once and that
he would arrest Die, I saw Siberia
staring me In th face. For a long time
he would not explain, but was de
termined to drag me-bodily from the
place. Finally he said: 'You have ad
vertised some Hungarian dance and
brought the people her under false pre
tenses and you didn't do the dance at
all.' I had to explain with th greateat
care and delicacy that I was dancing
with th. finger instead of th toea ana
(hat thla was an Inimitable Imitation.
And I was allowed to oroceed. but only
after many had their money back and
had gone away."
IIIEYOTIIS
Tom liichardson Finos an
Amazing Amount of En-
. ergy During His Trip; -
Hayes Informed th . state's attorney
there would be no prosecution. Hvents
proved that Mr. Hayea knew whereof
he spoke, he having taken the precau
tion of communicating with the state's
prosecuting wiibc... niciui ri.u pruvvu
thatahe need not have gone to so much
trouble, aa the state's attorney made
tio ef fort to apprise the prosecuting
witness that tne woman nad been ar
rested and that his presence in court
waa necessary to the prosecution of
a person charged witn a e,rJous of
fense. Ho It came about that when the case
of the state versus Kate Barden was
called In the police court yesterday the
states attorney moved ror a dismissal
of the charge, the clerk entered up on
th record: "Charge dismissed. No
prosecution," and the assailant of an
aged and Infirm lady walked forth ur
w hipped of Justice.
CHUBCII MEMBERS TO
FORM FEDERATION
The movement to federate all the boys
of the Presbyterian Sunday schools of
the city was discussed at the ministers'
meeting of the Presbyterian church yes
terday. This federation Is growing
rapidly and Is enthusiastically support
ed by the boys. Football, tennis, basket
ball and baseball leagues are forming
and the baseball team of the boys' fed
eration has challenged th men's feder
ation to a game of baaeball on Decora
tion day.
The club of the different churches
are making arrangement for ground
suitable for athletics In th different
neighborhoods. The movement orig
inated In the Third Presbyterian church,
where the Presbyterian Boys' Brother
hood was organised under the direction
of E. C. Herlow. If. Is a rule of the
federation that no boy ahall be admitted
to the club who Is not a member of a
Presbyterian Sunday school. Arrange
ments have been made at the Rlngler
gymnasium and swimming pool for the
Boys' clubs. Athletic meets and Inter
denominational games are to be ar
ranged and a literary feature or de
bating team Is also spoken of.
ALBERS' PROPERTY
LEFT TO RELATIVES
By tho will of the late Bernard Albers.
who was the head of the Albers Milling
company, and who died In California
on March 4, the bulk of the 1176,000
worth of property he owned Is to be re
solved Into a trust estate, the proceeds
of which will go to the widow, Mrs.
Ida A. Albers, during her lifetime. At
ner death tho estate is to be divided
tmong the children- who survive her.
or among their children. If they leave
any.
.. San Francisco newspaper fall to, re
ciprocate th good feeling that ha been
shown by Portland toward that city
ver alno tb flr and earthquake.Torn
Richardson, manager of th Portland
Commercial . club,' who visited several
day at the Golden Oat metropolis, de
clare dynamite would not blow a good
story about Portland Into a Ban Fran.
claco newsoaoer.
- Asked to tat his Impression after
a week' trip through western Oregon,
Mr. Kicnaroson sau:
"There I a determination on the part
of every community to get better trans,
porta tlon facilities. Tou can feel the
snlrit of additional trolley lines In the
air th very-atmosphere vibrate with
progress. At Roseburg subscriptions
to tb advertising fundi were made ao
fast that two or,-three times we had to
rail a halt until they could be noted on
th list This 1 an abaotute fact At
on time over SO different subscriptions
were made In less than a minute, and
they were good, substantial subscrip
tions, too.
"Down at Stayton, which has no rail
road, I found a string of factories along
one of th best water powers In the
state, developed on th Santlam river.
They make furniture, excelsior, woolen
fabrlos, flour and lumber. While the
meeting waa held there during one of
th worst rain of the winter, it promi
nent business men from Salem drove
10 mile overland to attend the gather
ing. If there 1 any better proof that
Salem la wide awake and atandlng right
out in th middle of the road to attract
attention, I'd like to know where you
will find It.
An BtrlT for npremacy.
"W are up to the point now where
Portland people talk nice about every
body In the state, and . the state talks
nice about Portland. None of the towns
are trying to build themselves up by
tearing other down. Each of the Rogue
River valley cltlea claims to be the me
tro polls of that valley, but in doing so
they hav .nothing 111 to aay about their
neigh bora
'The most Intensely interesting Inci
dent of my last week's experience
throughout the state waa In voting the
audience at the opera house In Grants
Pas a to those who had come within
the past llv years. More than R0 per
cent some claimed as high as to per
cent roe 10 tneir reer, in no place
where the school children have been
voted were there less than (0 per cent
who were- new In Oregon within the
Ave years. What better proof of the
growth and prosperity of the state
could there be?
"No one thing has made the oeoDle
of the state of Oregon feel better than
the location or the great packing plants
here at Portland, because they realize
that It la going to put money into their
pocket. Everywhere the people of the
state are shouting about the rapid de
velopment of their metropolis, and If
" v ,A Bold Step. . 4 v ,,
To CTereoma the gen-grounded and
reasonabl objection of tho mora total
llgenl to th uo of secret, medicinal com
pound, Dr. 1L V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
V torn tim ago, decided to make a bold
departure from th usual coutm punned
by the maker of put-up medicine for do
meaUo Ma, and, so ha pobrUhad broad
aaat and cnctt to th whole world, a fall
Hit of all the ingreaieaxg
position of hi widely
. Thus be ha Ukan
tron and patient into
nee. thus 100 ce dm m-
lclce from among secret
doubtful merit, and mad
ic$ of Known Composition.
hr,ld tip nr. yfrrrn fta tnow
aad comp
entering Id
eelebrated
hi numei
hi full
caoTi
tKMtr
the
aeons
He
ills
of
tiat ha l -porafraui j.p sJTifrct thorn td
In Dr. Pierce's medicines.
I books will be mailed free
IheJul tit a.-ruUnv.
io only doe tbe wrapper of every bottle
Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
' famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
U ver or Dinoatneee anaaii ceierroat aiseasea
wherever located, hav. printed npoa lb H
plain svn run. a run ana complete net 01 ail
tka Inaradlenta oomnoelng it but a small
book has been compiled from numeral
standard medical works, of all the different
schools of practice, containing very numer
ous extract irom in wmion 01 leading
practitioner of medicine, endorsing tn tM
ttrongttt poatfM terra, each and every lngre-
Qieni containcu 11
One of these little
to anyone tending address on postal carder
or letter, m ut. n. v. rioren, ouuaiut 11. 1 .,
and requesting th same. From this little
book u win be learned uiai ut. rierce 1 m ca
lcines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agent or other polaonoua or injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medici
nal root 01 great vaiaei aiso urn some 01
tbe most valuable Ingredients contained In
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tor weak,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down." nervous
and debilitated women, were employed, long
years agu by th Indiana for similar ailment
affecting their squaws. In fact one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering Into
tbe composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription wts known to tb Indiana, as
"Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the oaes
St not a few of our most valuable native, me
trical plant waa gained fro th Indiana.
As made no by lmnrovad and exact nro-
cevaes. the Favorit Prescription " is a most
mcleni reraecy ror regulating all tne wom
anly function, correcting displacement, as
prolapsus, ameverslon and retorverslon.
overcoming pMnfol periods, toning op the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state of
health. Bold by all dealer in cdlclne.
A
Tou don't believe the Labor-Socialist
"class" are really trying to take away
the auvings and property of the tnriity,
Home-uwnlng class, do youT
Probably there will be a loud chorus
of walls and entreaty when th new
laws go into effectand the "Home
Owners" wake up to find themselves
bound hand and foot and "trimmed"
of their savings and property by the
dert hand or tne Labor-sociaiist ' class
aai aooording to law passed whlls th
Home-Owners slept, and which th
courts most execute.
'.'Impossible'' you say. but the game
Is on and the Labor-Socialists ar right
now actively at work before congress
and the 'various state legislature, and
win estaDttsn tnese laws quicwy uniesa
topped.
TheJr plan la based on one principle.
If any .man baa worked and been
economical and self-denying and has
bought a home, take- it away and divide
up-the proceed among those who are
unthrifty, drinking, profligate or simply
"failures."
Take money away from the man who
ha It-
Give" It to the man who hasn't
But thla must be done cunningly and
. by passing some shrewdly drawn laws
which hide the real meaning.
The Labor-Socialist are working hard
to frighten and force public men to pass
at least a dozen bills, each of which
haa, away down at the bottom, a plan
to take away a part or all of the thrifty
man' saving and give them to the
unthrifty.
They, will surely Succeed unless the
'.'home owners" wake up and protest
- In numbers enough to win.
'X. "Don't believe a word of it," the
average reader says.
' Naturally, because the average reader
seldom examines bills offered to con
gress and the legislatures and if he
casually reads of these bills they look
harmless enough.
Some will only wake up when, under
the- new laws, (If the Labor-Socialists
succeed In having the bills passed) they
find their property and. savings
oose away and the courts powerless to
prevent.
This is a contest between th un
thrifty "class" trying to wrest money.
property and power from tho Homo-
nntntn. "r-1 -l HO '
Now let the reader sort out the dlf
ferent characters in society and aa they
are defined, locate each man in one or
the other of these "classes." On class
earns and saves and the other seeks to
take what It doesn't earn.
The discontented, surly and botch
workman tramping from one Job to
' another.
, The Labor Agitator.
The man who poured acid in the
mouth of an independent workingman
in Chicago after he had been beaten
unconscious.
The steady, well-trained mechanic
who owns a home.
The tramp.
The professional criminal whose pic
ture the police keep in the rogues' gal
lery. When you see him reading a
newspaper in a saloon, you can not only
name the newopaper that nourishes his
criminal instincts but can accurately
locate him In - his class and probably
make a close guess at what ticket he
votes. -i
The Successful Merchant
The Well-Trained Physician.
The Wlld-eyed-dlrty-flnger-nall chap
over his second pot of beer.
Tho Labor-86eialit. -
The Farmer. -
The Minister of the Gospel.
The Anarchist.
afou see, you can pick them out and
put each one in his class. There are
only two "classes." One. think thoughts
of hate, jealousy and revenge, seeking
.mimpv it does not earn, property which
W haa heen' earned by the sweat of other
brows, and in disappointment and. anger,
' these social "failure" naturally tend
towards Cisoruer, law-oreaxing ana a
1 general upheaval In which they hope
to take away the savings of the other
class.
The -member of the "Other Class"
- think thoughts of work, sturdy, well
directed, intelligent work: work which
bring good pay, because it is good aer
' vice to mankind.' The sober, responsible
'1 Locomotive Engineer. The Skilled Me
" rhanic, the Farmer, Merchant, Doctor,
Lawyer,' Banker, School . Teacher, and
' Minister.'" - v . -
The capable, successful and well es
teemed among these belong to one class.
The failure belong to the other.
' The ''Home-Owning.' class seek peace,
,' steady operation of Industries. Pro
tection for every man who wants to
work, and a guarantee of his right to
enjoy the fruit of his labor; Just laws
wnicn noia eacn ana every man account
able to the law and to do his share to
wards the support of public works and
cuanucB,. .
The Labor-Socialists are opposed and
their measures a re right now being
pressea wiia great strengra to maice
them into laws.
Th Intent underlying each one of
them Is to directly, or In a round-about
way, take money and property from th
"Home-Owaers."
Now let's have a look and in consid
ering each bill or act, keep in mind the
underlying plan.
"Extract from th thrifty and home-owning-
people, at least a part of their
savings, to oe divided among the un
thrifty Labor-Socialists."
You may have to search step by step
through the apparently harmless part
of these proposed laws, but carefully
follow the steps and it will be seen that
the final end and aim is to take money
away from the House-Owning, thrifty
V1 a am" mwA 4 . I ,A V. .,I,.I
. ...... gl.1I t ,U Uliklllllljr
'class.'
Let' first consider the "Emnlnvera
Liability" movement. They have adroit
ly sought to have It apply first to Rail,
way for It Is now popular to attack
them. Any employe hurt, even by his
own negligence. Is to be paid a sum to
be extracted from the stockholders.
There are over 77.000 stockholders in
one American Railway. Manv are wid
ows and In some cases their hard earned
money - and savings invested thus. Is
the main source of their bread and but
ter. Rut a'flrt at iHit la tn Ha Inlr.n
from them to be given to the unfortun
ate "Unthrifty."
That would be benevolence if It wae
not a legal robberv of some to make
gifts to others.
Then it is the plan to extend this
forced benevolence to the individual em
ployer. Just as the Labor-Soclnlista have
succeeded in doing in England. It is an.
active working law there now In opera
tion unaer wnicn, ir, ror instance, a
house servant has an accident no mat
ter whether about the house or else
where and becomes disabled, the em
ployer's property is - held to pay on
pound- (about IS) a week for the bal
ance of the life of the servant.
Thus In a few years with a bad run
of "luck" the homeowner might have
saddjed on him a half dozen such pen
sioners and his property ' held to pay
perhaps $25 to 160 a week.
Do you see how adroitly this extracts
money from the thrifty?
We will all admit that the Injure!
should have help; that is human benev
olence. Every permanently Injured poor
man should have a public home to live in
free, all the balance' of his days; he has,
we will say, done his share of the work
of the world and Is entitled to its care.
The law should provide that he had,
during his well days, contributed his
snare, imaii or great, toward tho sup
port of such homes. That is the Ger
man law. In other words, every man.
Labor-Socialist and home-owner should
contribute for this pension.
But the Labor-Socialist Diana to take
only the money of on class, th thrifty,
and give it to the unthrifty.
mat would be a fine levied on the
man for being thrifty and offer a re
ward of Immunity to the man who
would "drink up" his extra money. It
says, "don't, own a homo or vou will
become a member of a class which wo
propose to milk."- :
JLiater on we are to have "Old Age
Pensions - for every man when he
reaches say 60 years. '
That law Is under consideration In
England now. The Dlan la a noble one.
for it would remove that awful ghost
of fear which haunts most people. Every
man should pay a small tax . toward
this desirable benevolence. ' But notice,
when the Labor-Socialist leaders in
England were asked if the members of
their class would contribute, the answer
was, "Not one farthing'
They propose to aecure ' the entir
sum from th home-owner "class."
Back again to their principle, you
seei- v .
It seems benevolent to vote large
sums for public work for the "unem
ployed.". That class is made up largely
of Labor-Socialists and incapable, botch
workmen. The worthy, workmen are
seldom "unemployed." Manv of these
"unemployed", are the noisy chaps who.
caned strises vaurtng tne prosperous
years. They Wouldn t work themselves
and kept thousands of good men .from
work., -
' - They boycotted , factories ' and de
stroyed:, business, 1 compelling, other
workmen to He Idle. , ' k c
They stopped the loading and un
loading of snips and railway cars
stopped work on buildings, the mining
of gold, silver, copper and coal.
Stopped the manufacture of millions of
aoiiars- worth or American articles
which foreigners stood ready to pay
money ior.
It Is believed by many that one of
tne chief causes of the oanic and Dres
ent hard times was the persistent and
widespread Interference with, and stop
nsge of Industry brought about by these
same L.aDor-BociailstH in driving away
business and preventing the steady
distribution of money among the work
ing classes. Every million dollars'
worth of steam pumps, farm imple
ments, boots and shoes, steel, iron,
locomotives, cars, cotton goods, etc.,
etc., sent abroad, brings back a million
dollars to be distributed to the work
men, who dig ore and smelt it; molders
who cast the Iron, machinists, wood
workers, cotton mill employes, etc., etc.
But the Labor-Socialists have time and
again stopped up the source of this
flow of money and have entailed on this
country millions upon millions of dol
lars in losses and consequently, much
misery upon work people.
The . labor leaders' have brought
strikes to force all emnlores to kick
out Independent American workmen and
employ only "union" men, thus to give
absolute power to the leaders, secure
fees to pay their own salaries first and.
in order to keen their slaves Interested.
force higher and higher wages. Here
we reach the foundation fact again.
Now. when the lobs of the Labor
Socialists threw away, are taken by
others, or the business has been killed
for the time, and they are "unem
ployed," do they pay their own expenses
Jorlty because they make the most
noise, but It has been shown time uiid
again that when a public man prosti
tutes his Ideas of right and justice to
the common cltlaen, and supports mea
sures which seek to take money, prop
erty and liberty away from the home-
you want to And real, genuine enthusi
astic Portland boosters get out of town
and go over th atate.
"Coming from Ashland to Portland
and spending a week en route at Ash
land, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg,
Albany and Stayton, I met a delegation
of 160 from Jacksonville, others from
Central Point, Cottage Orove, Eugene,
Salem and other points, and everywhere
there is a determination on the part of
the people to make' Oregon the best
known state in the union.
"Our people are In the humor to ad
vertise, they are . prosperous. Every
crop of every kind and character last
year brought tremendous prices, and
real estate is moving. In the Rogue
River valley twice aa many trees were
planted during the past fall as ever
went In during a single year before,
and thin spring more than ever are
being set out. The same Is true re
garding the Umpqua and Willamette
valleys.''
Boys'
Kit i i i r J
Spring
Clotlhes
rMLvH&f
Grand Vaudeville. '
May Redelle with her village cut-ups
seemed to be the favorite number on
tbe Grand's bill yesterday afternoon.
She has a troupe of five who do very
well In the fun-making line and who
have some take-offs on vlllsge life and
1 rustic manners that bring encores by
Many new, handsome fabrics, two-piece, :
Russian and Sailor Blouse and Novelty:
Suits.
PRICES FROM $2.85 TO $18.50 I
Our Special Leader ;
$5.00 Boys' Extra Pant Suits, all wool,
double breasted, Knicker pants. Look:
all over town, you'll find these
beyond any competition $ Q
11
owners and thi neonle find It out ulineaoien. prominent among uie people
they -will, the cowardly official Is gen
or do they bosioge the authorities to
tax tne class of -nome-ownera to pay
extra money toward -a public fund to
De usea to pay tne "class or unem
ployed Labor-Socialists?
Here the llqe between classes Is
clearly drawn and vou get back again
to the same old spot. "Take from one
class and give to the other,
"Make the consumer pay extra money
ana give it to the L,ator-sociausts
"Charge the home-owner extra wages
for all labor which enters into the
building of his home."
"He has been saving, now let's take
away part or it
High wage for skillful work Is do
slrable for all, but when a Labor Union
gains power enough to force homeown
ers to pay two, three or four times
what hod-carriers and other workmen
are actually worth it means Just so
much extra money extracted from the
home-owner nor than th arylo la
worth.
It comes back to the same old place,
you see. Look at the purpose of all the
anti-injuction bills introduced by th
Labor-Socialists. Each and every one
seeks to tie the hands of the people's
courts, and for what purpose? TsTo In
junction Issued la labor strikes ever
harmed an honest citizen, intending to
peacefully pursue hi occupation.
Injunctions stop mobs. Intent on In
sulting, assaulting and perhaps murder
ing other citizens, from congregating.
The Labor-Socialist raises a loud cry
because he is commanded by a court
to keep off the public street near a fac
tory employing Independent men.
The Injunction always directs the
man or men to stay off certain streets
or refrain from doing other things,
when It Is reasonably well known thay
Intend to go on tho streets or do those
acts, to Insult, or assault citizens or de
stroy property. The peaceful citizen
is never hurt by an injunotlon In a la
bor case and the courts have a right to
prevent injury to the interests of any
community. But injunctions do prevent
Labor-Socialists from terrorizing people
into submission to in j-aoor trust.
Therefore, In order to secure submis
sion and power to' extract from the em
ployer extra money, they contend the
Injunction amat be done away with.
Every public man who supports any
measure seeking to reduce the power of
the courts in order" to make It more dif
ficult for them to protect property and
th person of the common citizen 1
an enemy of Home-Owners and an ally
of the Labor-Socialists.-
Watch such public men particularly
those who want to revise the criminal
code injunction laws. They want to
make it easier for mobs to do damage
and escape punishment Their namos
will be printed. - broadcast, later on ao
that the people may know. v
' Some public men ar like some newspapers.-they
make the mistake of be
lieving' the Labor-Socialist are a ma-
erally defeated at the next election, for
the Liberty-loving, peaceable Home
Owning class of Americans heavily out
number the Labor-Socialists, and these
Home-Owners are the principal readers
and supporters of the newspapers.
The law-deflers are organised and
able to present organized labor against
heretofore, an unorganized public. Now,
however, the Home-Owners have ef
fected an organisation known as the
Citizens Industrial Association of Amer
ica with a central body in New York
and local bodies In many towns and
cities. Competent lawyers are em
ployed to watch the vicious measures
introduced in congress and the legisla
tures snd defend the rights of the com
mon Citizens from these insidious at
tacks and to prevent the enactment of
laws which rob one class, the Home-
Owners, and pass over to the Labor-So
cialists money and propertywhlch they
do not earn, and power which would en
able them to enslave the common peo
ple and force them to "obey." All of
tnis work requires money 'ror legit
imate expenses. Every reader who
feels a desire to help In this organized
work of protection can forward to the
National citizens mauntriai Associa
tion, St. James building. New York, such
contributions as he decides upon, from
$1.00 to $600.00. The work Is now be
ing carried on and with gratifying re
sults. It can be widely extended and
more certain protection insured by em
ploying a larger force of active workers.
The Labor-Socialists contribute liberal
ly for the suppprt of their organization
and the common Home-Owners are but
Just now beginning to learn that they
are In danger of most serious conse
quences unless a determined organized
stand Is made and the work of protec
tion carried on intelligently, skillfully
and with means enough to make it ef
fective. The officers and directors of this Na
tional Association are sufficiently well
known to insure careful and honest use
of funds. A statement will be sent to
each contributor from tim to time, and
the "Square Deal" magazine mailed each
month.
This Is a clearly-drawn contest be
tween the Common citizens and Home'
Owners seeking protection and the La
bor Trust seeking to ootam control or
affairs and take money and property
irom tne ome-uwners.
The strongest organisation will win
and If the Home-Owners fail to stand
together they will certainly lose at least
a part of their properties and more or
less personal iiooriy. mere are com
munities now where organized labor has
gained control and every man must
"bow" ana conirioute ana implicitly
"obev." oult work when told, patronize
those whom tne lanor teaaera designate,
ana in various ways act, me siave.
It has gone so far that Juries fear to
convict known murderers and whole
communities are teranrizea. -
U. 8. Judge Wm. H. Hunt of nntta
jauniantt, waa umvv viiu.ugn & say.
'flA nv. man )1a hln. VI ft.--.t-
ana tne ngm 10 use mem a ne please.
it is an manenaoie ngnt jvo power
can laxe 11 away irom a man. ran nA
can compel him to work. No power Can
compel nm vw stop wurzing 11 ne de
sires to work. When a man. i.r anv
of men, take It upon themselves to y
that they are the law, and to defy th
auinoruy 01 1110 wnu, 10 usurp tne au
thority of the established overnmant.
10 upsei me very ubbb m society in
'which we an live, mere is a power
wnicn win come to-me rescue of the
man who is wronged In that way; and
that power is that which protects you
and protects me, and. must continue to
arrord us an protection, eise govern
ment is destroyed."
For these principle our ancestors
laid down their Uvea But they stand
In the way of the Labor-Socialists whj
now seek to enact-lawa to overset them.
The Common Citizen has before htm
the organized machinery tor protection.
Wilt he support Ut -
Communication can go to the Nation
al Citizens Industrial Association, St
James Building. New York. "Thero'a a
Reason." 1 v C W. POST.
- i : Battle Creek, Michigan.
of her troupe are a trained olg,
trained goat and a little dog. They add
considerable to the merriment.
Among the other acts that take well
are Olladay and Fox, Hebrew imper
sonators and comedians, and Armstrong
and Levering, bicyclists, show that the
wheel, although a thing of the past es
a fad, still has a few devotees In the
way of trick riders. Rose and Severson
have a comedy sketch. Irene Hobson
and Harry Sheldon play an entertaining
one-act sketch and Miss Seaward sings
"The jjllent Violin" acceptably.
Lyric "The Stowaway."
The versatile Mis! Verna Felton, cast
ing off the brown checked gingham of
"Our New Girl." In which she appeared
to such advantage last week, has
donned breeches and suspenders and
last night came out as the villain
foiling newsboy in "The Stowaway," a
good old melodrama of the real Kind.
Miss Felton succefdr admirably In
warding off every Impending blow
from the body of Miss Marie Thomp
son, who plays tho heroine.
Forrest Seabury plays Dickie Dials',
the stowaway, who hides on the private
yacht of Irving Kennedy, the wealthy
adventurer. The other members of the
Allen stocK company ao gooa worg ana
all come out at the end witn honors.
Miss Felton and Mr. Eckler have
dancing stunt In the last act which
pleased.
JUDGE HAILEY'S
FUNERAL TOMORROW
The funeral of the late Judge Thomas
G. Halley will be held from Trinity
church. Nineteenth and Everett streets,
at I o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday)
afternoon. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison will
read the service. The following mem
bers Of the bench and bar have been se
lected to act as pallbearers: Judge R.
fi. Bean. Judge C. K Wolverton, Judge
Rtnnhen A. Lowell. Governor George
Chamberlain. W. E. Thomas and Wirt
Minor.
Word reached Portland that on ac
count of the heavy floods and washouts
along the line or tne u. k. & in. in east
ern Oregon. Mrs. John Halley, mother
nf fhi Tate' J 11 dure Thomas G. Halley
will probably not be able to reach this
city In time for the funeral of her son
tomorrow iier(iuuu.
ROSEBURG SIGNS BIG
PRINTING CONTRACT
1 real '"" mMctbH
Will Send Out 20,000 Booklets Filled
With Pacts, and Boost Fund
Scarcely Touched Vet.
ft
IT
1
P
IE
For Infants and Children.
ALCOHOL 3 J?ER CENT.
ANIge(abkfejaratlonTAs
slraila ting tJsFootfareJRrt uta
ling (lie Stomachs andBowus of
Promotes Distionkfi
ness and Kestjcontainsndtttr
Opifflu.Marphine narMiaeraLl
NOT NARCOTIC.
flnpiaSttd'
Mitin Sfftfm
Qmikki Sugar .
"wsSSMMIfaWMM
Anerfect Rcmcdv forCimsflw
tlon . Sour Storaadi.Dlarrlm
Worms Convulsions jevmsfr
ness andLoss OF&BXR
Fu Simile Signature of '
NEW YDBK.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought :.
v
Bears
Signature
the Z .
Si W ln
n;I Use
For Over
Thirty Years
1, n 1 1 1 11 iai 1 m
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
VMS CENTAUR (OINIIT, MCW TOfitl OfTV.
(Special' DUpatch to Tbe Journal.)
Roseburg-. Or., March 17. The com
mitt from the Commercial club that
waa Intrusted with the matter of Seour
ing advertising booklets lias signed a
contract for 20.000 'at $2,240. The
books ar to be made up by artist from
th staff of a well known coast maga
sine, who will visit all sections of Doug
las county ana who iinuimiim 01
prlifclpal points of Interest and - pro
duce a general writ up of th different
Industries, so as. to give outsiders a
general idea of what the county has In
all lines and furnish information to
homeseeker ana investors. . .
This contract Is in addition to the
fund to be raised by the Commercial
club for advertising RosebuVg. -,-..
Tbe amount subscribed by th mer
chants and business men of the city
now insures -the expenditure of at least
$500 per month for advertising purposes.
With this spirit and the admonition
that Roseburc is to be one of the larse
cities on the main line of a transconti
nental road frm the, east to Coos Bay,
vary cltlsea 1s helping to boost th old
town along, and to put life and energy
Into a jrood and deserving cause. It is
arguedniiat with the vast wealth stored
up in the Cascade timber, and with the
"demand' for a seaport that can be easily
reached, the day Is not far distant when
a railroad will pass through Roseburg
to 'Coos Bay, the finest harbor between
Portland and San Francisco.
NEW BASEBALL CLUB
FOB ST. JOHNS FANS
;-.v : .v t-.H
- The St. Johns Baseball club has flld
articles ; tof Incorporation with th
county clerk. The peninsula promoter
signing the articles are: L. W. Valen
tine,, S. C Norton, R. Jackson and
J. F. Hendricns. Th capital stock Is
place at $1,000. '
. P. 1,'McKeniie. J. B. Houston and' J.
E. . Burke hava Incorporated tho . Pro
gressive Mining company, the particular
object being- the development' of mining
properties In Latah county, Idaho. The
capital stock Is $60,00. - '
The R. tt M; Sanitary Lunch company
bas incorporated under $5,0U0 capital.
hii'iT.i "Mirail
Vacuum
-'.Treatment
New and improved' mechanical meani
for circulating the blood, strengthening
the vitality of man and overcoming
weakness by the moat natural w.iv,
without drugs. Call on Health Vibra
tion. 43$ Alder St room 3. 2d floor.
Portland, Or. Hour to 10 s. m. and
6 to 8 p. m. ,
, COFFEE .
Jt "is. as : easy .to have
good coffee as poor.
. . , ' ...
- .Tour grocer returns your money If v
don t like schilling' Best; w py I
It Is formed tr J. A. Hc.yi, W. WV :
ger and H h-ut.
I. .n''Hrff lTrtJTiu'r.-i l"-' - " i
airutloq j'.'irh-il, ,