The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 28, 1908, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 28, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, ArRIL S3. 1C03. ill HI IIED t , sb vv a w . aw a . f 'MM - -v awa it i r a " i ' - t 1 ' r I I . t U . v iVrsfdcnt Eooscvclt . Says lVojilc Have; Determined Within the Law Wants 3Ioio Legislation I X' (Cnttea rrete Lea Whe.) 1 ' , WsisMnrton, April, . .-;Advocatlni the adoption la future, of national-' In corporation law 10 curb. nUf comblnntiona of capital, and making- a p!ia for the enactment of lawn affect li I tha powar of Injunctions and MU trust legislation, rreeldent Rooaerelt late yeaterdey nent to tha coograii tola fourth apodal message during tnareo: ent aesslon.1' .', '':-' t ' ' After, making tha opaotita Pl f0T a law to limit Judicial powar of InJune o and Insisting- that amendmenta to tha anti-trust luff ara sorely nf5 tne president devotes aoroj r.iessase to the report of tha .finance committee of Boaton. ahowln tha prac ! Indulged lo by eertalo corpora tion with loat cltr. . . - " ' He called attention to tha fact that tha committee a report afforded proof tt-nt collusive blda were aubmltted to tiie administration of Boaton by oeai rs In r iroctural ateel. one of whom was n mmber of the notortoua ateel truat, for the purpose of raising prkae. The prudent aald he had submitted a eePF of the Boston committee a re tort to the -department of Justice lor .justment. antf that efficient evidence ,f gul't could be gathered to convict under the antl-truat law. ' , 'The power ahould utftiee-tloaa5y lodged aomewhera U tba axecuUre li ninth of tha gOTtrmment," toe ea aaya, "panalttlBf aorportloaa hlch further puhllo lntereatij hut It rtaet be remembered that, aa tagarda wealth 1 corporation", throng ' whlok tnoet Interstate fcnataaM la eon today, tiie burden of proof ahoald be . mpom t :m to abow that thajr kat rlgM ta exut" . .-,; ' No Judicial tribunal had the knowl " 'rs or the experience to determine in iif first rlac, whether a given com- inatlon 1 advlnabla or ueceaaary la h Interest ot the public good. Some i m.iv. whether It were a commlaalon or i . .. A nm Km 4.ftftrtmnt Of COm- . .ire and labor, ohould be gWen thla ; .,vter. It waa the - president. belief at ultimately we ahall have to adopt . . l lnnuntlnll KitnOUCh i-e a aware of the Impoaalbllltr of ; mrtlng auch a law at present. - i . .n nr( h rspnmmfniiM it t-niOillllClilliCI.V v - ww- ( anUs ard an ample appropriation to hb.o the tntemtate commerc cuiu n;nn to properly ou per viae ana cim t i.! the accounting ayetema of tharaii mius of the country." . - He aleo ureed the ereation of foreat reservea In the Appalachian, mountalna. Coolda Oonfreee. v r,J I,. Innnadhlllt flf main- (itnir.g a dual control of the national ..ngresB. and how the atatea were un ni.'e to control It. the president aoolded l i.ilt Nanchee of congreaa for their fail ure to utlliie and exerclae the graat rower conferred upon them a regarda ; ,e needs of Interstate commerce. He ;iiJ that commerce waa not being regu- ipH hr conareas or the states, but oy A GREAT deal can be told about the quality of any paint bv the first stroke of the brush. . ,.1t fi , More can oc ioia . axtcr iuc job is donel And then after 4 )n ii knbV4ithoui being ild whether the color and quaHty were in the paint 'l ri'-'li ;'tr;:; V'" ;;. ,'."a most beautiful effect SS61?! T - w - il " 1 -anditcombinesrichly ndard" Liquid Paint ' ;ii JiL- ' oil tr,. r.rn- with all the Greens. Colonial Yellowan unusually attractive and nleasincr finish for Colonial , style houses. t And our Moss Green is another rarely beau tiful shade. ; -' Are you interested in Standard" LlO v is a paint with excep-; : tional quality. You can tell, this bv. the 'first . strolte of the- brush because you get the true color: of the paint with ' every stroke. 4 V"V "; Notice when you get SKuhthef7iolthem. . pladlv assist any panter ,r householder Ten after one-two or even six fn selecting the nght mb.naUo f -uitt uicu uv v uuitrh Jat as dependabU a ' Htzh Standard years the quality and the color of . High paianr ioW0 Brother Varnishes Standard'! Paint will show - ; ' and Enamels, for exterior or interior fin- ' Because "liien oianoaiu ww s .a. rorci. oor patnt ana ou win ir j ' ;V y ;- ..JW or beautiful interior R? ccf.. ' UUIdUlb , 1 . . " . It And another thing whatever your They are the best "color scheme" it's always an .easy and .Values to be had and simple matter to get the nght color, com-: every can of Paint and bination in "High Standard" Paints. : , Varnish is alwavs" full ' Here are a few special colors for: measure.' Ask for color special uses :'.;V- r;'i;-f v'V.f ;i cards. -. v : . .'.: : ItaHan Gray for rough plaster houses See sample panels. , For Sale by Palal aafl uaraware ncaiers ncijnutu TtnlJrfh tim fiat : 'Virtar'l. 1 ' RASniUSSER & CO., DISTOIBUTORS N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Foruana, vregon tht'noetr of Iniunpllon in labor die pntea,,, aare the meafiaga. ' ' "I art . that It bt limited In apme auch way aa have already pointed out in a prevlotia message." : Tha prealdent expressed tha belief .v., i ,ht. ...alnn .nipt a mat i.' i K i n" ---------- ------ child labor law for tha Wetrlet of Co lumbia, ana tnat steps woum.im im providing for an Inveatlgatlon of tariff condltiona by an appropriate committee of congress, acting with government ex. n m Mvltlnn nf tha uvru, firHli wvi w - - u t tnada hv the conareaa I V. ....... , ..II , He hoped tnat rinanciat legisiauon to nrAVin lor ikbbiuis viiici ivuuir. wt.. he enacted thla session, and that commission of experts would be ap- no nttMl to Investigate tne enure bud ject an to recommend the legislation which will put our financial system n an exxicieni, perius-uvui occasional" and necessarily Inadequate t iar: . ne-slded acUoa by the. federal Judi "However upright and able a burt Is" rontlnuea the president. cannot set constructively" aa an agency of the rovernmeut, ieod thla rneane that courta i!l never be able to deal effectively n ith problem like theae, which require onatruotlve authority. Therefore It clear that unless ft national tncor I .oration law can be forthwith enacted onie person or persona in tha execu live service ahould be given power to inns upon the agreements of comnina tw.ns In relation to Interstate commerce, and everv auch combination and agree ment not thus approved should be upated aa In violation of. the law and t rnnecuted accordingly. -The Issuance of aecurltlea.of any rombinatlon doing Interstate business f-hould be under government aupervl- 100." : - - f ' - :- : aigat to trllte. " ' ' Speaking ; of efforts being mad; to l ite labor organlaatlona exempted from my operaUona of an Incorporation law. the preeldent aaya that auch exception would in all probability make the bill i:iH-onstltutlonal. The preeldent main tallied that the laborers have ft perfect right to combine, atrlke peaceably and mter Into trade agreements with ra j.'oyers. . - ;.''''''' "Bat wt should sanction jielt&er boy cott nor blackllattog, which, would be iUegal In oommoa law," he aaya. "Tha measnies X advocate axis In tha istareat cf flecrrt corpc rations and law-abiding labor unlcas. .; The pwaminaatly B-ool for tha pnbUc, for U pay Jadgmeat the Arloaa people , iava definitely made up their aniadg ,thAt tha reign of the law-defylBgv Uwradiaf ; oorpor tioa la forever .ovet.,,r;'i'-$-.'- 'V . In - urglnar. the enactment of legisla tion limiting the power of injunction wnd the punishment for contempt, the T.r?flidet aald that in contempt cases, t.avo where .Immediate .action was io peratlve, the trial Bhould not be held i i(t- court offended by he defendant or d ft:clnnte. . . .M'r: '...-'"''' -TneT are ibllnd "who fall to . realize tii- extreme bitterness caused among ,irpe bodies of worthy cltUens brie a thst hs been repeatedly made of BUILD DBS III PILE CURE free; LllniATURE FIRST ranaraax Canal Engineers Make Mud Pies Before Un- v dertaking Bigger Tasks. , ' ' . ;, Baited Pntu Leased Wlra.l Washington, a C, -April 8. Engln rs nf the Panama canal Aave origin ated a novel method of determining the necessary construction of tha dams that ara to Impound ana guide tne water supply for the big fiitcn. . mis w 07 -In a wooden tank. 89 feet long,4 vlx feet wide ana eight reel nign, a seviiun nf a iiun Is constructed one twentieth tha actual size. Into , the tank are pumped materlala under condltiona aln- fi- . . 1. will .vlut In tha tu 1 ! itself. The-miniature section will be l ...... lA.aia, nraaatira. Kenords will be kept of the water percolation through the layera of aoiI,,the degroe a .UFhaii thftsiA tt rm ffm Tl 1 I fl the engineer will know exactly what sort or mairii i rwi " n lity and the method Of construction for the big dams,: - '!' 't Studies of landslides the most vex atious of the canal problem aro being made In boxea in a almllar manner. When these various other, experiments 1 ..... I tA nanal cOna Will US the most thoroughly tsted atrip of ter ltory In the world. It is now full of fnu.U. nMas -m nil I ! TTi flM l nrill -til 11. nature r tne now ,, bujuxwc L..... A unda-Atini tt'rHmii under- each E1II If uuut i vwiiut .trntunv of rock and. In the .various strata of earth. Physicians .preparing a D&tient for an appendicitis operation . . . ... ... . il,A,iii.h than could scarcely ,nm """,, the-men who are preparing to make the big incision in s - -TOTE BOOST MONEY )ii.;!ii!:-!''-':;:'!v;;'"i '!!! .... ... -u iU..-hv..,.. ALCOHOL 3 IIB CENT. A!!c(abIrVmtrfJnn Crit slmlLiffm ihpRwf tmrnmiiif tlngdieSioflndBaiulBou'Elsaf ness and RraLCcnlalnj ncicoi Umumlarprune normteraL1 IXOTiNARCOTIC. , ChriM Sumr AirfectBemuV forCbnsrlpa-i lYoriMfonvulswnsjevOTSir ncss andLOSS or mxzf. FatSinak Signatnrf of NEW YDBK. Guaranleed umb-lhe i-ooda Exact Copy of Wrapper. I 1 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature r of MM I .an lift. uuta In Use For Over" Thirty Years 1 VMR OVfVTAUR OOMPAHY, ftCW tOftR CfTV 1 y . The Business Center of the Great v PENINSULA J Qiil The Business Center of the Great PENINSULA 8p-etal" IXspateh .ta The ionrnl.:J4 : na...,M.4 fie Awil 28. The banquet uf .Newport find Lincoln county Com mercial clubmen toon pit;tj -rj house bere. with representatives from l ra-kfjre of "VVondfrful' ryra- 2ntKSvlinleallNort.on a" CWtw?1 I vie Sent to AU Who Send v j pl6pee'he'5 wereamade by Bishop Scad and Afidrca,. ; : ' j 1 here fire hundreds of cases of pllea Charles P lad ford of Auauata.' V lcon . . 1,m Itflt-d tor and 30 years s.n; Dr. F M. Carter. Noort. have i.ii I'urea m a lew uays in oi-i ,,,. , ...... .. . . i u i.-. i. I mni'.rtn nd . dernnnat ration, s-jonn Bcote and T. B. Wells. represanliiiB; the ilurriman llnee .on Joint, community a3 vertisinr, were f reseut.s Several cheer up telcKtams nnd other communicatlona from towns throughout the .state were rAf ter ViiJoyiVig a nountlfUt spread the nlub took up the matter of community advertising.., W. B. Wells explained all the oolnts In detail so well thnt the club voted fl.OOQ for a booklet describing all the county In detail and to buy npaee in a popular coast magazine. ' , i'i,. himii.i. rii a ilniilea success TXt'Znl eehVt.,.rLrud -d t ult, from It .re expected. t'n wrl uu onus iroi'-i. - , . - . . , m: e no charge for a trial pa4 Fruit Grower Meet; , , ( r -vr.ntHi Pile Cure. This sample , ,,-nUW rm. ul Wli.l ' i . i,ev. ue itching.' aootha the in-1 Rhersiae. Cal.. April S8.-Hortlcult'jr-J nti-n'lirenea atut start you on hu from ail over the nute are gathered r v to a cure. After you have here for the thirty-fourth annual .con t ti e'mtii P' to the druesrl't for i ventlon- of the California Fruit Grow , . t i on of tne rt-medy. Write to- j its association, which opened this mom i. yHi'iflej iiw'i yo'.i nott'l-is nig. Better pecking-houoe methods and ' " I . .. . tv, iJ pyramid iilU., i i e reluclng ot decay of fruit In transit . i i to be the keynote of the convention. v;t!i tlie marvelous Pyramid l'lle i- ji v; xr.fiejeis In the past hnve looked iii . a oi.rrai.loii a . the only relief, i it r.nerr.ttona ntreiy cure, and often ...i.l to i earl ill results, i ... , . .: - '. 'i ixi I ' tur'iu Tile Cure cures. .. It re .,rH ti"e MA-ellins. stops the cong"- i . ( .ri4 the ulcers snd ftnttures and !.,. i.if tilxappear. There la no form t :.n wlilUi till remedy lis aot tnnde i un '. - l (. 'vrer"!d Tile Cure can be need i , ,iere 1 o los of time or i ...... from hualnea. There in ro tsLtmSsr l ( eilers piano house J a I i Requests ibe honor of your presence it the Season's Lest Pianola Recital ; LILLRS RLCITAL HALL ! friday Evening May 1st, 1908 .. SOLOISTS 4 . i Miss Kathleen Lawler, Soprano. Mr. Charles Duncan Raff, 'Cellist '-Mr. Dom J. Zan, Baritone. -' Mr. Louis PBruce, at the Pianola. L Mr. Frederic W. Goodrich, at the Pipe Organ. , ; ".. ."... v. .... I ..... ; . . .. . -. ...i . r' - ... ... : .. y- Admission will be by ticket only, which can be secured free upon, i application at Eilera Pieno House. 353 Washington street. Obtain ' J your tickets at once," as only the seating capacity of the hall will . be allotted. ' -- 1 -aC STUDY THE PIQURE AND YOU WILL SEE THAT UNIVERSITY PARK IS THE CENTER - : OF THE PENINSULA BECAUSE IT IS SURROUNDED WITH " v . INDUSTRIES THAT MAKE lARGt Ulltb The lumber business made Detroit, Michigan, a city of 400,000 population; business lots now $4,000 per front foot.v Stockyards ; and packing-houses gave Chicago its first boost towards greatness by adding 100,000 population to its ranks, business lots now $10,- , 000 per front foot. Stockyards and packing-houses made Kansas-. City peer over all its rivals by adding to it 60,000 population, busi-, ness lots now$3,500 per front foot; and made South Omaba a city of .40,000 population, business lots $2,000 per front foot.. - 'What may we reasonably expect of University Park, with its vast lumber business, its large" stockyards and packing-houses, and ? all the great transcontinental railroads centering 4here, in'addition , to its rivers navigable to the commerce .cf the world? When we consider what has been done in other cities, have we not good I rea son to expect to see lots sell on such streets as Chautauqua, .Willis ' and Fowler for $1,000 per front Joot within 10 years? An invest ment in enly one lone lot will surely, makd you rich in 10 years. Does not something deep down inside tell you not to let this ; oppor tunity slip by? ,.f j .. y c ": This will be your last opportunity to buy lots on the Peninsula on the installment plan because the lots there will all soon pass into-the' hands of new owners who will likely demand the cash. : PRICES NOW $10 PER FRONT FOOT FOR RESIDENCE LOTS UP TO $20 PER FRONT FOOT FOR CHOICE BUSI NESS LOTS. TERMS 10 PER CENT CASH," BALANCE $10 V MONTHLY ON ONE ..LOT AND $5 ADDITIONAL FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LOT., NO INTEREST' IF EACH INSTALLMENT BE -PAID; WHEN ,OR BEFORE DUE., t 1 Take St. Johns Car," get eff af Chautauqua Boulevard, where you. will find my office. - , ' . 'X n n Room 606 Commercial Block, Portland, Oregon .. . $1G0 reward for the arrest and. convicticn of the thief who stole my blacli gelding pony, very small, white nose, brand on shoulder, heavy. mane n a"; And a browii'gelduig pony, white hind foot, brand tn shoulder, dim while barter mark across nose, singlcfooter. AnT-$10 reward for return of" J?-'0 McKenna Park, at McKenna avenue and Dawson f?? fjgNA. .