The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON " DAILY 'JOURNAL; PORTLAND', FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 22, . 1903.
HIGHER SOCIAL ORDER
THE.M1 OF SOCIALISM
In spirit of fair play Ths Journal
publishes ths following letter from the
advance agent of Emma Goldman. The
letter was submitted to the uregonian
la replr- to an editorial -pparln la
that paper, tout wif denied epace:
.Portland, May II. To the Edltw of
Th Journal -In today' Morning Ore-
Konlan an editorial .appears referring- to
Miss Emma Goldman and anaronnta.
Tou-ay-it Ja-tha people'! will that
demands government and enforcement
of law, the hanging of murderoue
anarchists and the Improvement of
nuisance-making anarchists. Are mur
derous anarchists to be hanged with
out a hearing? Who is to decide on the
nuisance-making anarchist? Every per
son should be prepared to take the can
sequences of his words or his acts, and
anarchists are prepared to do so: but
is it not fair to hear the words and see
the sots before condemning? r
The implication Involved in - your
statement of the public mind la that
Mia Goldman is a murderous anarchist
or a nuisance Let me say that Miss
Goldman stands definitely committed to
a policy of social order. That to her
anarchism la a synonym for social
order. That anarchism is only the
libertarian branch of the great science
of socialism ar4 that socialism is at
indispensable foundation for any social
order that has a larger meaning than
Is embodied in the "Peace of Warsaw"
message.: --i- ';-.
Alma of anarchism. -
Anarchism, like Christianity, alms at
a higher social order. I ould be glad
if you would emphasise In Christian
thai Mrtaa nnlrlmui Tutu never
in her life advocated violence. Violence
is -worse than useless in an attempt at
the, amelioration of social conditions
end Is sure to arouse the condemnation
of the very people whoa approval is
necessary before anarchism . can bo a
reality as well as a hope. That la. to
say, the plain masses of people.
Miss Goldman . is suffering today
from this very condemnation, oecause
it U believed that she is the advocate
of violence. If this belief had any
foundation in her own teachings or acts,
It would be just, but it is the absolute
creation of lie upon lie which has
passed from one newspaper to another
without Investigation and In the case of
some of the eastern newspapers with a
deliberate attempt to misrepresent,
until sow ho has a public reputation
which is totally and absolutely and
radically different from her personal
character or her teachings, But . this
la nothing new in history. , -:
Anarchism as a political cult favors
a regime of mutual contract and volun
tary cooperation, rather than a regime
of force and fraud, even though im
posed by a majority upon an unwilling
minority.. Anarchism believes that no
one has a right forcibly to Invade the
rights of . any peaceable man, and
anarchism believes, just as Christianity
believes, that the right to live Is a very
sacred right. 1
Who Xi to XMesoTt
It is a misfortune of your system of
government, you say, that it cannot
wipe out the disease spots In public
opinion. Who do you think should de-
VIUV W1UU IB lUIWKf UW UV jvw
think the diaease spots should ba wiped
ouir nearly were is an vuu vi if"
mougni ana zree speecn woes mum
think or speak according aa to whether
government uiinu wur uyuuuui u,--eased
or not And yet it Is la a country
like the United States, where you say
no tyrants oppress and there la no place
lUf wUwwUVw, VUw. w w f " "
ful paper, which will mould the thought
ojl uioiuauus, uwmw.j uuwuw.
such an onlnlon.
. win;l wtw mnn Wlllf
readers, that the demand for the right
or iriaj Djr jury was unoo uj
ernmeni conBiawea wi-eM
That the right to personal liberty and
habeas corpus were once diseased opln-
Ikhi That ans-4n Ham was OnCO DV the
government of Germany considered a
Xi K1U nnlnin YAt tflAa V trial
by Jury is the palladium of freedom.
That today no one Is bo mean but he
may nave me oenom 01 mn win. i
naJbeaa corpus, ana ui nuuiiuiDiii -
n - la.iM.t alnvlj, naptv ind
at the last election polled more than
S,60,uow voiea. .
AVU ,a 11 - J " -
Emma Goldman was not turned away
from the doors of the Y. M. C. A. by
any minion or me law. -im 1. f:
1,. Aam raannnathtlitv. without
a hearing and without an examination
of the truth. It cannot, therefore.
shift the responsumiiy 10 m
of Caesar. Then what? It la simply
ril nj., HUan mA aAf,tt.l CMI'
ditlon must be searched for in the state
of ma puDiic miutt' wnicu ijo"
suppression of free speech and applauds
examination, or of opinions which hap-
stood by th mauwes and perverted br
enco of every novel opinion ever ad
vanced for the benefit of mankind. In
cluding that of Christianity itself. I
believo the Y. M. C A. acted contrary
to the precepts of Christ and to the
best thought of" the age.
Applause Trom Autocracy.
Tho Oregonian's editorial would be
tpplauded by the Russian autocracy.
It is just what the caar and his bu
reaucrats believe. All that they ask Is
liberty to remove the diseased public
opinion of Russia. In my opinion, the
exclusion of Miss Emma Goldman from
the hall of the T. M. C A. does not
reflect upon Miss Goldman, who must
and will finally stand on her own merits
according to her own beliefs, but It Is
for the Y. M. C, A. to reconcile its con
duct with ita precepts. Emma Gold
man, like Socrates, like Christ, I ke
Spinosa, , like Galltleo, like Bruno, like
Bydney, like John Brown, can afford to
wait for th verdlot of posterity, and
the Oregonlan knows history - well
enough to realise that the outcast of
today is often the Idol of posterity. 1
,. Let me conclude -with Ibsen's state
ment, through the mouth of Dr. Btock
mann. In his "An Enemy of the People":
"I have said X would speak of the great
discovery I have made within the last
few days the discovery that all our
sources of spiritual life are poisoned,
and that our whole sofclety rests upon a
rstllentlal basis ef falsehood." to which
will add, "and moral cowardice.
ALEXANDER HORR. '
Short Walks Around Washington
., By James 8, Evans.
Washington, May Kbit's pot, Tha
sun beamed fiercely on the avenue all
day. Tonight. the air 1 atUl. ..TAb
what a' great time for rheumatic pa
tients!" observed ' Governor Ro'bert
Glenn Of North Carolina to Governor
Martin r . 'Ansel 01 south Carolina.
"And for mint smashes," replied the
Palmetto state otncial. They smuea.
Then they walked a piece and sat down.
Electric fans waved volumes of ref resh-
: lng creeses. rue ice in xne glasses
Inw lleht all humanity looked well
Fresh and invitingly stood the green
blades in their reingeratea receptaoies.
A boy was near to bring them ginger
. cakes, to brush away the file, to strike
matches ror tne two executives. 10 oia
them welcome, -to bow when they de-
" parted. .
"Ifs the first time In all history when
tne governor Of North Carolina has sa
luted his neighbor from South Carolina
in the city or Washington, saw Mr.
Glmn. "Good luck!''
' "Dear me, yes," answered Mr. Ansel,
"and here, bdy, bring us. another. We
. will celebrate mat lamous remara onoe
again."
Governor Hoggatt of Alaska tells of
a negro having gone to Dawson from
Louisiana; Being a strong man, he was
' employed at a big salary. He arrived
in summer and got along well. But as
winter approached the negro began fret-lug.-
He feared the cold. - "Ah lis knows
ah'Il freeze to deaf." he said, "an if
ah does, get me cremated an' ship man
ashes back yonder, home."
'The first wave . from tha north
curled him up and he died, or was sup-1
posed to be dead." ths governor contin
ued. "There was a crematory at Daw
soa, and Into the furnace ho went The
time necessary for a complete Job of In
cineration is1 two hours. That period
elapsing, the Superintendent opened tha
furnace door. " .
"'You all shut dat window, cam a
husky, growling voice from inside. 'Fus'
thing you knows ah'U be gettln a cold." '
Governor Curry and Governor 'Camp
bell, representing respectively New Mex
ico and Texas, met for the first time to
day at the White House. Governor
Curry was telling of the wonders of his
territory. "You've got a lot of good
men in your state, a lot of land and
some cattle also," he confessed to Camp
bell. "And. by the way, what's become
of Mike Harris of Ban Antonio?" he
asked. Campbell didn't know, and said
1 so. "
- "WellHarris, Is a poker player, said
toba the best In tha world," Curry went
along. "Out In my country we have, a
gambler bv th name! of -Wells. A
match poker' game was arranged, for the
two Inst before Christmas last It was
e greed that there should be no limit'
that lands, cattle, mines or any other
sort or property might go into to Ti
"I looked on at that wonderful game.
Suddenly both .drew marvelous 'hands.'
They bet thousands. Finally, to meet a
waver made by Harris. Wells called for
paper, pan ana ink. He wrote Tor a lew
minutes. :, Then, with a slx-ahooter
pointed at my head, he forced me to
slen the document Returning to the
card table, he threw the Instruments
down,', saying to Harris, There, I raise
you that and that is a deed to the ter
ritory of New Mexico.'
" "Well. 1 lav down-replied Harris.
but' iee! I wish I had Campbell of
Texas here.' .
BLOODLESS
; TILE STORE NOTED FOB BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ;
PEOPLE
Hundred Arm Suffering tram
Anaemia and Don't Know It :
.us;;
Tha SMseasa Approaenssj ErteaUhfly, the
Decline la KsalthIs. Oradual and:
w tTsJess tha Tonic Traatiasnt Is '
SA,y Taken May Stad-Tatally.
"Ndthine in"mdieal" aeleneala mora I
aireci ana more reasonaoiy certain man
the action. of Dr. WllUimi' Pink Pills In
cases of anaemia, a disease which Is
Ilterallr a condition acDroachlng blood-
. . . . T . . . . I
lessness ana wmon ir negiectea. in
evitably results In .decline and death.
Anaemia Ha stealthy in approaenmg its
victim and often is well advanced before
It la detected. - On this account It la
neceaaarv to berln treatment aa Boon
as the first symptoms are noted.
Mrs. . uiisanetn Harnett oz-eoe Asn-
!...., avn,, DtiMaln XT "V aa-ftliMuf
by these pills. Bhe says:
During the spring of three years ago
I began to suffer with anaemia. I was
overworked and did not rest nor derive
nourishment from my food. Every
thing I ate felt heavy in my atomacn.
gas formed on it and l had no appetite.
My hands and feet were cold, I was
troubled with -diiir spells and my .lips
and cheeks turned white. I had severe
hjulta.hea at times nd it Was hard
work for me to. bend or stoop over to
fiick up anything. My sleep was resr
689, rny head ached a great deal and I
grew quite weak. .
'1 was sick auoui w. yr miuii m u -
an to try . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
'hev soon helped me and I used them
until cured. My appetite became hearty.
I grew strong and have since Deen
nMivl. Wa no-aider tha Dills tha
best blood-builder and tonio medicine to
be had." . 1 . .
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are tha great
est builder of rich, newt blood and they
have been curing anaemia and other
blood diseases for nearly a generation,
during which time they have come to be
recoirnl-ea as an uivuutuiia uuuwuum
remedy. j ,
A valuable booklet, "Diseases of tha
Blood." containing fuller Information
about anaemia, rheumatism and other
diseases of the blood will be sent free
upon request ' ...
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent postpaid,
on receipt of price. 80 cents per box:
slat boxes for $3.60, by the Dr. WUlisW
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
URII1SHED HEY
F
110 INFORMATION
Statement by Chamberlain
Eegarding Smith Made
to Neiihausen.
BUSILY WORKING
C ON EAST SIDE SHOW
The East Bide Business Men's club
met last night at the clubrooms in tha
Healy building, and tha various carnival
committees submitted their reports.
Ths features Of the east side celebra
tion as outlined some time' ago were ap
proved by the club, and each committee
was given authority to go ahead with
tne worn.
The matter of clearing away garbage
In Sullivan's gulch was brought up and
the carnival committee will see that it
is done at once. '
Tha club voted resolutions of thanks
to the school board for their assistance
towards making the children's parade
the main feature of the east side cele
bration a success.
Children's 2 Bo ouallty stockings black
and white lisle ribbed, 10c a pair; all
sices. Bee Bannon's ad paga'S.
t 1 Building rermits.
F. iliklas, erect dwelling, Belmont
between East Twenty-first and East
Twenty-second, $2,000; D. H. Harnett
erect dwelling, Cleveland between Skld
raore and Mason, $1,000; C. A. Myers,
erect dwelling. Alberta between East
Thirteenth and East Fourteenth, $1,700.
E. W. Demerow, erect dwelling. East
Thirty-third between Alnswortn and
Holbrook, $1,600; Jane G. Buckman,
erect dwelling. East Couch between East
Nineteenth and East Twentieth. $2,600.
Efforts have been made In somo quar
ters to create the Impression that Gov
ernor Chamberlain gave to Francis 3.
Heney bis statement regarding Jthe J.
Smith bribery charge for use in the
address made by Heney In tha Whlta
Temple soma months ago, assailing Sen
ator Fulton. This assumption is erro
neous.: Tha fact Is that Governor Cham
berlain made the statement used by
Heney mora than two years prior to the
time It was used. He made It under tha
aaauranre that it would be confidential
would not be made public, and would be
shown to but very few high officials of
the government. 11 was noi maae w
Heney, but to Thomas B. Neuhausen.
The circumstances surrounding tha
making or the statement are maae piain
by a statement by Thomas B. Neuhau
sen.. who la now in Washington. In or
der to set tha matter at rest, Neuhau
sen was asked concerning the matter by
the Washington corresponaent or xne
Journal and explains the circumstance
In the following dispatch:
nr,.Ki..tnii rt r if. . itfa,, Han
sen made the following statement today
relative - to Chamberlain's - connection
with the Fultoh-Smlth controversy:
"Governor Chamberlain's statement
to me concerning his interview with
Fulton re J. B. Smith was made at my
request on Saturday, February 10, 1904,
The occasion for requesting the gov
ernor to state the circumstances was
furnished by the fact that Smith had
made an affidavit on January 33 pre
vious that Fulton attempted to prevent
Smith's appointment as warden of the
penitentiary by "representing the before-described
fact fn & false light to
Governor Chamberlain. Chamberlain
made a personal Investigation of the
matter and stating in summing up that
I had been srullty of no moral turpi
tude and was worthy of receiving tne
appolntement asked lor, I was accord-
CLOS
NO OUT
T
OCK
V 'f UR entire, stock,: consisting of high" grade Dress .;: Goods; SflW;'Unlngs '
w Tailored Suits, Coats,. Waists, Skirt s, . Furs, Corsets; Hosiery, , Muslin and ;
Knit Underwear, Neckwear;, Gloves, Not ions, ;Umbrellas I: and Parasols Table
Linens,' Lace Curtains, Portieres, Couch r Covers, Blankets; Comforters,'1 WasK
Goods, Men's Furnishings, eta, on sale a t retail at in many cases belo actual , '
wholesale prices or for sale' as a whole, including . fixtures', t6 .highest bidder.
It may seem strange that this firm; after 25 years of successful business, should'
. decide to close out. However,' there are some things in tonnection , with . busi-
ness which in no way concern the general public Suffice'to say the stock must '
be sold at once and, the values are the best eyer. offered the Portland public, :
Women who know the quality! of our ff.oods will Quicklv recoemize this snlendirf
buying opportunity, and act accordingly. ' m - ' -, ; - . t ' "
I Corner Third and Morrison Streets
i it.
v
Ingly appointed."
- -l re
eouested Chamberlain.' said Nn.
hausen, to recite the cftcumstanoes, and
he did so, on receiving assurance at the
time that his statement would be' com
municated' in an officially confidential
manner to certain very high government
officials only. This was dona. Cham
berlain gave me no affidavit, but his
declarations were reduced to writing by
myself and read over and approved by'
him February 24, 1906. A copy of the
Chamberlain statement is In th govern
ment files at present In all probability
nobody would have known that Fulton
had Interviewed Chamberlain about
Smith If Smith had not mentioned the
fact in his own affidavit.' "
Frofessot Wooflward's Banclng
Academy Opens Exno. hall. Free Wed
nesday, May $7. Dancing- every Wed
nesday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Social, fancy and etagedancing. Lea
sons 26 cents. A-2909.
Hagan's
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid preparation far1
Face, Naok, Anas and
Hands. Make tha akl
Ilka jroa want It. Doestt
In a momaat. M Is aeltn
r atloky nor greasy.
If s harmless, alaaa and
refreshing. Cannot ba
defeated. Twe eelare.
Pink and White. Use It
' saemlng aaaa and night.
Winter, Spring, Summer
Fall. SAMPLE FREE.
LYOMMFOCO,
8.FthS, Brooklyn,X.T.
BRIDGE
. i
Can you digest starch?
Starch that is half-digested ferments and
breeds germsand these cause: appendicitis,
and other bowel disorders. In the making of
mmmmammtJk
the starch in the wheat is converted into dex
trine by our scientific malting process thereby
partially digesting the food before it enters the
stomach. The "sunny' foodthe sustaining food.
- "FORCE" is ynsde of the best white wheat, steam-cooked, rolled into ;
'' t-ta flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt and baked. Always
"crisp" it before serving it by pouring jnto a pan and warming it in oven. - A
'' Then terve in lare dish with creem, piling the flakes in one side of the ' ''
' . dUh and pouricf the cream in tho other fide, Clipping the Cakes at ecten.
t.T zrocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just cs good''
AT FOOT OF
EAST MILL WANTED
Brooklyn Kepublicans Also
Desire More Hydrants
and Former Car&tops.
More fire hydrants and a new high
bridge across the Willamette river ex
tending from Clay to East Mill street
were two topics discussed at the an
nual meeting of the Brooklyn Republi
can club last night. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows;
A. O. Rushlight, president; A. 1 Kee-i
nan, vice-president; H- W. Strong, sec
retary and treasurer.
A. Van Hoomlssen, who has been ac
tive in securing a high bridge for the
east side, spoke before the club and
urged that the new structure be erected
from Clay street on the west Bide to
East Mill street at East Second. This,
he said, would give a bridge that Would
clear all of the car tracks and be sat
isfactory to the entire east side.
Many of the members spoke upon the
subject of additional fire hydrants,' and
urged that the city take Immediate ac
tion in Installing more hydrants. The
district is well supplied with mains,
but needs additional fire protection.
A resolution was passed urging the
Portland Railway, Light A Power com
rany to stop its. cars on the far side of
be street instead of the near side.
Judge George J. Cameron was - the
only political speaker that addressed
the club last "night, but, a large rally
will be held by vie club next Thursday.
In addition to the other officers elect
ed last sight the following were named
to serve on the executive ooard: O. J.
Cameron, P. J. Kelly, Frank H. Hayek.
W. T. Flerker.
M. O. Griffith; Father QregoryTrahk
Hayek, P. J. Keflv and A. L. Keenan
were elected delegates to the East Side
Business Men's club. Four new mem
bers were elected last night, and the
club now has a membership of more
than ISO.- About 15 members announced
their Intention of attending the ban
quet to be given by the East Side Busi
ness .Men's club nsxt Tuesday evening.
Supreme Court Caaea Set,"-'
(Special Dwpatc- 4a Se lonraal.f '
" Salem. Or-. May It The following
oases have been set for trial ia the Su
preme oourt:
June 3,- D. McMinian et al vs. 10. T.
Batton et ai, appeal from Crook county;
William M. Manning vs. Portland Ship
building company, , appeal from Mult
nomah county. ' ' '
June 3. Jjiiper vs. Luper, appeal from
Marlon county; Boeard.vs. Barham et
al, appeal . from Marlon county. -
June ' 4. - Jennings vs. Trammel, , ap
peal from . Multnomah; Thomas vs.
Booth-Kelly Lumber company, - appeal
from Lane county. ,
li Hamburger's Qosifig Out Sale
.V'
TivJ
ML
.T'L.r. j,j j .-as--.-
p Absolutely ,
Everything Reduced '
17.
I Our Fresh. Clean Stock of Stylish Millinery Must Ba Sold, u We Have to Vacate Our ,
.'i. - . , Present 1-ocation
1.000 TRIMMED HATS, 05 TO $20.00
POSITIVE FORMER VALUES, $2.50. TO . $30JX)
8,000 BUNCHES OF FLOWERS, 10. 10 AND 25
GENUINE 29c TO $1,00 VALUES
And so on right through the stock Children's Hats, Untrlrnmed Hats, etc, .liberally and
; . decisively reduced. You know the place.
(P Cor. 5th & Aider !
S J.M.'
PORMBRLY
ACHE50NC0.
m .... y
.-- L;-'i. til
FOR BABY'S SAKE
GET THE
New Herrick Refrigerator
HEALTH IS MORE PRECIOUS. THAN MONEY
. Parents should consider for the .baby's sake,1 even though they do not
for themselves, The New Herrick Refrigerator is similar to a good
Jiiece of furniture, they last a. lifetime; but better, as they will keep your
oods in perfect, sanitary condition, enabling you to live a lifetime.
' BUY THE GENUINE BEWARE OP IMITATIONS
The pablie is warned agafnst bttying refrigerators claiming to trte the
same system as ths New Herrick. They are gross imitations. Although they
may be similar in appearance there are none made like the New Herrick."
Some concerns have tried, to' cony the Herrick stvle. and benefit hv its
reputation, but they are offering a greatly inferior imitation and defraud
ing the public with a cheaply constructed box which is entirely lacking
in merit. ' ;'
The genuine Herrick is made only in our plant at Waterloo,, Iowa, "
and every refrigerator is honestly constructed of good material arid sold
at a pries which gives the purchaser value received.
FOR BEST RESULTS GET THE GENUINE "HERRICK" HI".
1 ' Made Only at Waterloo, Iowa, U. S. A. . r ,
Consult' our salesmen or send for booklet , . : -' s
. . .;. . ... , ... ... . , ... J- -.. - ' .-, i
POR SALE BY
J. J. KADDERLY
, l HARDWARE ' STOVES TINWARE
.130 Pirrt Streeti Next to O. W. P. Offices, Near Corner Alder
J
i