The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 07, 1908, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 07, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND. MONDAY, EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 7,- 1003. JLl BRYM TOILERS' RIGHTS DEFENDS Continued Fnun Pwte One.) of all. and. second, mora 'm, J , quelntsme. Wa have rlghta that may ' . Sa called natural rights; they are In Urat; w have them because we ara human bolnga. T a0"' bestow thm upon ua-tha B;overnmenl cannot rightfully withdraw them from , na. Wa all come Into the world wit"; ' out our volition: th. environment . of youth largely determine he couraa Of our livra. and thla anvJronment la of our choosing. Wa live under the an me moral obligation and are respon i . . , . .. .. bum rin h helna. . have: our need that must be supplied. wa renulre food, clothing, sholter, com iLT.V iv. our domeatlc ttes and tha tend-rr.esH of the.e ties la not ' moaaured hy wealth or posit on In so ciety. Man has used petty dlst "Jtlona to separate society Into different 'classes! but thr-i- distinctions ara ln i -i i ....... , mhAn comnared Willi- me great almllarltlea thaf unite ua In a , common destiny and Impel ue toward ft common end. .v On tAls day It ia well to mphwlM . . . - n n if together by bonds which we could not break If w would and should not wiroj " eould. It ought to be easy to learn th la . Jeaaon In the United Btatea, for, bare, , mora than anywhere else, people feel V their Interdependence. We hat " law of primogeniture to separate the i oldeat son from hla brother, and ,1a- ,ters; and we have no law of entail to provent the alienation of an eatata. . There- la no aristocracy eating upon i birth or kingly favor; .h tP: pi perform their civic duties, there will be no plutocracy ruling In the nam - of tha dollar. Here the road to ad v. vancement la ft public highway, and it " la within our power to keep It open to mil alike. ' Here, too, the government la ' . . .... . V I - tka n.nnl. end ia even mora raaaon for ft Jury thai! In tha ordinary criminal out la tha crim inal court tha Judg acta In ft judicial capacity only, lie la not. reaponalbla for tha law whloh la being enforced In hla court, and therefore ha haa no per- aonal grievance against tna aereoaant, and not being- tha prosecutor In tha caae, ha dpea not feel a pereonal Intvreat In tha. raault of tha trial; but In ft eon tempt proceeding tha Judga la tha law maker and public proaecutor aa well aa tha Judge, It la tha Judge's order whloh to ignore them. One relataa to tha laana ma aoouaea ia cnargea wun violating, of injunctions, and tha other to con- and It la the Judga who appear to tempt caaea arising under.- Injunctions, pronecute tha caae, upon which ha la to The Republican convention did not deal render a decision. In our federal and candidly with tha laboring man on th I state conatltutlona wa have carefully subject or .the writ of Injunction. Bee- separated the three departmenta or gov retary Tad has endeavored to amend ernment, and each department la Jealous hla platform In thla respect and to make' of any encroachment upon Ita aphnre of some promises, which are not support-1 activity. Tha iuds reaenta anv at- hia platform, but his promlaea or- i tempt of tha legislator or of the execu- hlng aubatantlal In tha way or and are not binding on nepub- , ' no department oflthe aenlca la out of ,1- the reach of the voter or bevond the t Influence of public opinion. Under our , conatltutlon. aome branchea of Jthe gor , ernment ftra mora reBponalva than oth 1 era to tha publio will, but our govern . ment can be controlled by the people, w from the organic law which wa call the constitution to tha etatuta and the J court'a decree. ' Xatabllah Department of Xabor. - ' ' a int.. .tan tnward the elevation of . labor to ita proper poaltion In the na tlon'a dellberatlona la to be found in the " establishment of ft department or ia 'bor, with a cabinet officer at Ita head. ''Th. mura-oai-nom ApMPTVtt this reCOgnl- tlon,and the executive la entitled to the aasistance which auch an official could render him. I regard the lnau .' (Titration of thla reform aa the open- insr of a new era in wnicn in wn , toll will have ft voice in tha dellbera r tlona of tha prealdenfa council Cham-.-; ber. -v., A i .;. : , The labor organlaatlon haa been ae- r rlously handicapped by the fact that it j.t haa bwn nd I am not aure that It - t haa not been dona unwittingly yoked up with the InduatrlaJ. comblnatlona Vnnwn mm truata. The pronenesa of trust defendera to naa tha labor organ ' , liatloa a an excuse for comblnationa t In restraint of trade has aroused the k. suspicion, inai iney nave , ; . togelher ' for the purpose of shielding th ; .nmhlnntlona of cacltaU As the i result of 18 ylara of anti-truat leglala f tion, onlv one man haa been given a 'penal aentence for violating tha federal : law on thla subject, and that man waa ' . a member of ft labor-organisation rather ' - than a. trust magnate. The laboring .; man Is Justified In hla demand that a distinction ehall bo drawn between the . labor organtB&tlon and tha Industrial ' j monopoly, ' trnnatnxl and; TCaholy AUJanca. . The trust and the labor organization i - cannot- be described In the same lan " Kuae, The trust magnatea have used ' , their power to amass awollen fortunes. ' . while no one will aay that the - labor. ed by fer nothln reform, an llen aenatora and membera. The Re publican congreaa has already made a record on labor Questions, and the Re publican party cannot -escape from that record. Mr. Taft's speech may be considered na binding upon him, but tha conven tion which selected the Republican can dldatea indorsed the Republican plat form not Mr. Taft'a personal vfewa. The Republican platform, while pretend ing to pledge aome modifications of the law, contains an exception clauae which reiterates tha very language of the law. Whether thla exception clauae waa In serted by accident or design, the affect la the aame. It merely provides, In sub stance, that restraining orders shall not iasua without notice ercent where auch order can now issue without notice. The piatrorm waa a triumph Jor those who nave Deen opposing the laboring. man. and they have been boasting of their victory. Democratlo flank, Ibora Plank. The Democratic nlffr.rm nn thla inh. Ject copies the language which the la bor organisations submitted to the Re publican and Democratic conventions. Mr. Taft. In hla notification speech, ob jects to the language. He charges that tna antl-lnlunctlon nlnnk vu "lnoaelv drawn," and framed for "tha especial purpose of rendering it susceptible to one Interpretation by one set of men, and a. diametrically opposite inter pretation by another." Aa Mr. Taft had had long experience on the bench, and la "therefore skilled in tha Interpretation of language, I ask him to give us. If he can. two onoonlte Inter. Sretatlona of the language. That plank emands that "all parties to all Judicial jroceeamga anall be treated with rigid mDartlalltV." Surelv he cannot flnri two Interpretations to the phrase "rigid Impartiality." Speaking of Industrial At platform declares that "injunctions 'shall issuea in any cases in which in Jnnctlona would not Issue It- no Indus trial ampute were involved." How can that language be misconstrued or mlsln terpretedT If words mean anything, that plank means that an industrial dis pute shall not. In ltif rt..-A.A a sufficient cause for an injunction. If "ijuiKuon issues in an industrial dls- E,'i;?iV . u.?i b base(' uPn act which would Justify an injunction if there Ww- "J0 !n.'Lu."trtal ""Put involved. Tnere Is nothing amblguoua about It: itSl, 1 not,hn tht can be mlseon 5.7, -T '"interpreted, even- by one desiring to find a double meaning. Why d0 " RePVbllcan leaders attempt to . i.. w " - ' l" uium woras: oim- th.ei' cannt meet the propo ilsltlon preaented. Even Mr Taft r- thS t? thn.t h.a8,ever walntalneS that -t. n t,lia dl8Pte was Industrial F,y .ny haala for the Issuing of an njunctlon In reference thereto" Tf it "i0,0", now maintains that. e?w!'lh3r'nd..,"It with our platform S2.lt.!iBUbJectTw.Tf nobody opposes our ffHnVrh!'" t0 bBTT " difficulty w-vrtS xrsssz ot a law In har- Vh Jxary In Oontannt r. An take, 'WuSlX. Mr-nJaii thoroughly aroused by wh.?'he rUdt "s'laSt?8 --t"&S& trvNh-'tin th2 history of the coun trr has there been such an insidious SrSJSL-TO 'iJWUBUl y?emna the proposal to Interject a Jury trial be tween all oror. 7j.iYwi. "f tfJSgV the enrce Of such ord.n is a . combination of -dollars; the This i would come nder the head of organisation is an association of j Important, If True:" But the fact i beings. In a trust a few men la, our platform specifically declr wiai we ia ' : r,i-o-nnfr.Htlnn haa as vet aecured for Ita : . . i ik.l. .h. a.Im ' memDrra muie Liiitn ure v profits arising rrom ineir wora. dui - ' there, are fundamental differences. The ; trust : labor I llUllia.ll UCiUBB. .i. UOV " - - 'attemtit to control the product of oth ' In a Ighnr nrpanlzatlnn. the mem- beri unite for-the protection of that which a. Republican congress has ever wutcn iji-ir v. uo.,. "T" .Y , r . i onaci, etc., provldlnit labor, which, being necessary to their for trial by Jury in cases of indirect existence, la ft part Of them. The trust contempt Are not the proceedings of 'deals with deaS matter; the labor or- the United States senate a part of th r ganization deals with life and . with in- history of the county? This measure tellectuat ana monu iurcra. i-jy m -i t"wi ine umtea states senate mora !. State, senate in Ts9nH tlva to uauro the functlona of tha court; the exeoutlve reaenta any attempt of the courts or of tha lawmaker to enter his domain, and the lawmaker ia equally In sistent upon the preservation of hla In dependence. If ther la any time or place where ft Jury is needed, It is in a case of indirect contempt. It Is not strange that abuses have crept in, for a man would have to b more than human to unlta In himself th deliberation of the legislator, the seal of th nubile prosecutor and the Impartiality of the judge. XVarg Than ft Xbor Question. While the laboring men have been the first to complain of this denial of the right of trial by Jury In cases of Indi rect contempt. It ought not to be con sidered a labor question. The Jury sys tem Is so essential to the administration of Justice that tha subject ought to ap peal to all who make a study of the sclenc of government. If cltlsans would only ba on their guard against the be ginning of evils, it would m very easy to apply fteceaaary remedies, but in tha atruggle for existence the voters are orten lndirrerent to the application of an erronebu principle until repeated applications establish ft custom, and In- time a custom crystallines Into law. It behooves us, a lovers of our country and aa the friends ol llbery, to insist upon the Independence of the different departments of our government- and upon the maintenance of the right which have been shown by experience to oe essential to freedom ana self gov ernment. The Jury system must be pre served, and we cannot hop to preserve It If, for any raaaon or under any pre text, w permit anv ciusen to be denied tne protection which It furnishes. . According to th Declaration of Inde pendenoet governments are Instituted among men to secure to them tha en joyment oi ineir maiienaoie ngnts. Among these Inalienable rights, three are specifically enumerated life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The sec ond and third, however, are really parts of the first, for life means nothing to the Individual if it is confined to mere animal existence. Man is distinguished irom me Drute in mat tne latter mere ly eats and sleeps and dies, while man is endowed by the Creator with Infinite possibilities. His conscience must be left free that he may fix for himself the relation between himself and his God. His mind must be left free that he may devise and plan for himself, for nis ramny ana ror nis fellows. Hla speech must be free that he may give to the world the results of his investi gations and present to others the Ideal which he Is trying to realize In his worK. his pen must be free that he may scatter seed thoughts to tha utter most parts of the earth and leave to posterity a record of hla work. He finds in government the cheapest, as well the sdrest, protection of this liberty, to oe, io ininK, io speax, to act. , "Pursuit of XapplBMM" Deflated. And what constitutes the pursuit of happiness? Man must have home and friends family and society. He must have food or he will starve. He must have clothing and shelter: he mint have books; he must have instruments with which to work. He must provide uHJtMlPPrlod of strength for the years when1 age dulls his energies and benumbs his' hands. He may have am bition, he may have willingness to work and an environment that spurs him on; but the government may encourage or ii may aiscourage nis eriorts. uovern- SALE OF GIRLS' SWEATERS GIRLS' SWEATERS Of all-wool . rm; double-breatted ityjc;. trim'd with pockets and two rows of pearl : button.: come in red or white; reg ular $2.00 Value., on sale. f Mn It this low price, only.... P 14 ! Regular $3 grade, aame description aa foregoing, on aale J(J) . GIRLS'' NORFOLK SWEATERS -In fancy-stitch effects; made with high collar; regular $4 QQ value, sale price, garrn't.. .j)iI0 'r LJID1ES' HOMB JOURNAL PATTERNS lOe and I3e . ,y nFTHASHiWGT6yrH STRUTS I 20c HOSE AT 11c THE PAIR MISSES VESTS Low neck and sleeveless; high , neck, and long sleeves, or high neck and short sleeve . styles. - Lint of lace-trim'd pants to match: odd lines; regular values to 50c the garment! in. special bargain-this week..,.,l7C BOYS' AND, GIRLS' SCHOOL HOSE Heavy or medium weight; fast black, seamless: all siies. Reg ular 20c values . this week 11' for .nc To m mvowimMmmiMMs a ."partial student of the subject will aeny inan iz years ago, and the vote UDon the right of the laboring man to ex- It was ao nearly unanhnoua that no roll LnX.n frnm tha nnorntinn of the ex-I call waa riamanHH n,.. t;,, lu" Mating anti-trust law. Tha hl! - amn.l. .1 . " "Ul ir the labor organisation needs to b It waa amend to "L"c.u"ion,- ZZ.,1Za u.. ru"w llk. nil,lallll th, n.mk... 7 .u . "1U rrtiuiaieu uj - " " . . - j i ... v.... a VL lu o senate nan Amnla ' ft law which deaU with man as man, opportunity to understand it It would " and not by a law that waa aimed to have passed congress and become a law f'revent the cornering or ft eommoany or jong ago put Tor the fact that a few , he forestalling of the market large corporate employers of labor have I shall not speak of the eight-hour kept a, lobby In Washington ever since . 1 day, or the employer' liability act, be- and have been able to coerce congress . ' - " f, - , - . . i . , , ; " . -r -v woiwj vui , cause Dom or me leauijig ynrnca jmvo i ! iguunnj me laboring men's plea. "".'iM'a; .."'whirh 'rt rn ninpt for Juries bent be trusted to secure these reformat T need hardly assure you mat i tm "J" unaer con Vontlln I., foi-nr hnth rtttnrmM isiueraiion. Me Is not Onlv knnan aa Injunctions Bepubllcans There-are two questions. , tlmately connected with the . . .. . I t. ,1.A TAmnratln JTTIII UUIJII nilll.ll II1Q I1I-JV.I .ll-, .I1U ..t -' J ' . aci Vll-a II 1)1111 rna rAnnr. t. a I , publican parties do not agree, and I not led him to underrate the importance . mi i.v ; ninci i j w vnuaa hicbb, ifu. i . ..... juij b biciu. m nis address tincief ifie cTrcumstftsrcwsr' trayino rig-nt r tn students of v Tale,' -entftled "Jt u.u l" eencn," ne shows a rte- -,uou itrainiiK luwara an increase of the authority of the lude-e. and procedures in the federal court t tha r-uso ui ine western courts, even though he admlta.that "the iurv avtm pppularizea the court and gives the peo ple to undersLami that tha k.,. ..... an lniereui, out also a part 'n the administration of Justice," He has fallen into the error of asanmlnir th-t uy iinprovemeni in tne method of court timwrurps is sji attack upon the au thority of the court This Is an ancient method of opposing reforms. Lord fliarauiav had to ennnimrar a imiit,. uujeruon wnen no ravored the reform of the rotten borough system of Eng land. Those who were opposed to the '""'"I i-uiMiru ii an an auacK upnn tho throne and as a menace to the sta- Diiny or government, but the reform was secured and the government of r.ngiani was improved rather than lm. paired. So the reform attempted bv uie eonate li yearg ago, and Indorsed y inrpe iemocraiic national conven tions. Is in the interest of limtli-c m.i nas for its object the itrnrthanin i "io i-uuri m puonc rsiimation. It Is not a reflection unon tha tiid-ra of a criminal court to say that he shall noi aeeioe upon me guilt or the ac cused. Our criminal courts ara tha he. ter. not the worse, for the auhjitltiitinn of trial by Jury. No common law Judge iwis ina.i ii is a rerieciion upon him when a D&rtv to a suit aaka for a trial before A Jury. It Is the special func tion of a Jury to decide upog the credi bility or wltnesaea. and the manner uf a witness upon uie stand Is often as Important as his words In determining ine we'grm to vm iLiacnra to nis testi mony. A Judge is apt to b hampered by precedent He wants this decision to harmonise with former decisions ren dered by him, although the facts are never the same in two casea The Jury Is better able to decide each caa upon Ita merits. which party can " , ". these reformat iri T",1" not an unbiased Judge you that I ftm w5eI,th 1?? system is under con- sforms. 7t" ;;." la 18 not only known as B,,,.-,! . . ?tner of government by injunction Biaaon. but he is prejudiced against the Jury however, in- system. Every man la unconaeimiaiv i. labor prob- riuenced by hia environment, and M" ttic and Re- Tafta long service upon the bench has e, and I not !ed him to underrate the lmnortnc 0 Test It In The Tub. , That is the way to find out V how good P. & G. Haph . tha Soap is. I If it doesn't do better work '- than the soap you now use, "'4 dont buy It again. -' ' If it does you will have s made a DISCOVERY. Jn any event, the experi , . ence will cost you only five r cents. ' ? It is worth the price. v : But, before you use a cake - - of P. & G. Naphtha Soap, ? read the directions on the in i side of the wrapper. They are vey simple, very easy to understand, very easy to com ply -with. ; They tell you how 'to do your washing in a way that saves time, trouble, fuel and clothes and give better results than, are otherwise possible. A cake of P. & G. Naph tha Soap is ample for an or dinary sized washing. n P. G. Napttka Soap at all grocer. ment may bid him hope or leave htm io despair. When I visited the valley of Jordan I learned that it is fertile and product ive, and yet instead of being cultivat ed like the valley of the Nile, vast stretches of territory He untitled. Why? I was told that under the reign of the sultan the toiler la not protected In the enjoyment of the fruits of his toil. If the farmer plants and tends his crop, the roving Bedouins will sween down from the hills at harvest time and carry away the fruits of hi industry. If the government does not assure to the Individual the enjoyment of the re- suit or nis errort. there is no stlmulu to Industry. We have th best government on earth. It gives the largest liberty, the greatest nope ana tne most encourage ment to the citizens and yet even in this country. It is always necessary to De on tne watcn to Keep tne instrumen talities of government from being turned to private gain. ZAbofs Just Complaint. One of the great problems of today is to secure an equitable distribution of the proceeds of loll. The material wealth of this country Is largely a Joint product; In factories few people work alone, and on the farm a certain amount of co-operation is necessary. Where men work together, the armv organization appll to some degree; that Is. some direct, others are directed. The difficulty has been to divide the re- B-nIt fairly between the captains-of ln dustry and the privates In the ranks. As the dividing is done largely bv the captains, it Is not unnatural that they should magnify their part and appro priate too large a snare: neither is it unnatural that there should he com plaint on the part of the tollers who think tnat their recompense is Insufficient. Mainly Question of Distribution. The labor Question, therefore, as It presents Itself at this time. Is chieflv question or distribution, and the leg islation asked for is legislation which will sfcure to each that to which his services entitle him. As legislation is secured through the ballot, every one should use the ballot to obtain the legis lation necessary. The Democratic plat form presents the Ideal toward which the Democratic party Is striving, name ly. Justice in the distribution of re wards. The Democratic party proclaims that seen. Individual should receive from society a reward for his toll commen Great Sale of - ' . SinWol Stales, Etc. f Slates, 7x11, felt bound, each.... 10c Sponges, special, ea. If Slate Pencils, wood, If Slate Pencils, com mon, 2 doz . ....... JC Chalk, bes.t qttl-.C ity, 144 stick:.... 1JC( Tablets, for pen- C cil use, large size . . wC Pendl Tablet, .large size, ruled, on sale C for, each ........... JC Ink Tablets, 'on sale at each,' 5c, 7c, 8c, ir 10c and IOC Note Tablets, banker's bond .... 'Tablets, foolscap and legal cap, white 1 AV, or yellow, each.. .JLvV Ink Tablets, stenog raphers', special at Q Sc and OC Shidend's Note Booka, Sc and.. .. 5c 8c Note Books, per- A forated, each 1UC Drawing Crayons, C the box, 4c and. . . . jC Pelt Slate Cleaners, lf Eye Shade's, 25c, 10 f Blackb'rd Eras-. era, at, each 1UC Adjustable Book Straps, special . . , Leather Book P 'Straps at 10c and.. C Book Carriers, each, 10c and Water Color Paints, 10c, 20c Ink, best quality, T bottle, 3c' and.... ...f C 17c Sale of Fabrics for Utile Dresses . . v-f ' . t ;. - ; v : ; l New msh materials that are especially suitable for the construction of -children's dresses, for school wear, U Pretty. plaids in an almost endless assort ment of color combinations percales; ginghams, and other weaves in great variety. Also a full line of bearcloth for little coats, ' . Boys' and Girls School Shoes if there's a better line of children's footwear made thanour VPeel Easy" or ''Friend Maker" lines, we can't find them. These shots not only give sturdy service, but tne way meyrt mane ana tne pains we take to see that they re properly tinea assures comfort tor. every moment they are worn. School Dresses 67c$U9, $1.97 Little maids of three to fourteen years can be fitted -out with clever styles in wool dresses for school wear at decidedly small cost4 this week. Shrewd mothers will find good assortments at tremendous values in the immense num ber that we have divided into three lots and place on sale, for FIVE DAYS. They are made in Buster Brown, or waist styles; come In shepherd 17 r olaids or plain serae. Reaular values to $2.75. sale price onlv Ol Q m aarasr a m Pencils, Etc. . Composition Books, on aft at these AJ i prices, Sc, 6c, 8c,..lUC Composition Books, With leather cov- Of? ers, at, each. . . . . jLDC t "' - Memorandum Books, ranging in price OC from lc to.,....aW)C Lead Pencils, each..f , lc, 2c, 2 f or Sc, 4c, OC .Lead Pencila with rub ber tips, 3 for OA 5c, dozen 6UC Penholders, each, lc, 2c, 2 for 5c, 3c, C 4c and DC Pen Points, best quali ty, on sale at dozen, 5c and. . . 10c Erasers, ea., lc, 5c, 10J School Assortment with pepcil, penholder, etc.; cm sale at, in special, the et...llC Regular values to $5.00, sale price, IA each, only 1.1I Regular values to $7.50, sale price, A7 each, only r..-)lvf 5c , 25c Misses' Tailored Suits $11.95 For young ladies from H to 18 years of age. A lot of 300 suits in the very best models, for Fall wear. They are very practical garments, and the lack els can be worn with any skirt. Cleverly fashioned in accord with prevailing modes,' and made by experts who know how to add to touches that make them look well on youthful wearers. Girls who are 'particular as to dress wiil be intensely enthusiastic over these very clever creations. They come in stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Jaunty tailored C11 QC costumes, regularly worth to $18.50 ea. Five-day sale price P Our Linen Table Sets Are Very Low Priced DAMASK TABLE SETS of linen damask; cloth with 1 dozen napkins te match t With cloth, 2 by 3 yards, an 07 AQ $8.S0 set .. .$IAO With cloth, 2 by 2'A ClA OC yards, a $12 set D1 VC,D With cloth,2 by 2yi f 1 CA yards, a $130 set 1 l.DU Sale of Dinner Sets Oval shape with gold border and solid gold handles and knobs; t'AA C( 60-piece sets, special Pt4.UU 100-piece sets; special J64.50 1 lVp set; .special ...... $73.7S 117-piece sets; special. . '..'... .$89.65 AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS Neat shapes with dainty decorations; 100-piece sets, reg. price tlfiflA $20; special at... PlO.UU 100-piece sets, reg. price, PI 7 Cf $22.00; special, set Pli.JU Very artistic shapes in the ,Ranson pattern decorations; green with gold handles and knobs; 60- tfJOl OA piece sets, special, set y)1.4uU 100-piece sets; special $44.50 112-piece sets; special ..8)49.25 SETS OF 117 PIECES, at...962.BO flil AfMuchLess uriGiiiai miip Eagle Compass and Di vider, nickel plated, ea., only.. Eclipse Fountain Pens, $1.50 values for 7g Waterman's Ideal Foun tain Pens, best made, (2.50, 13.50 and f 4.0O Pencil Boxes, with lock and key; for 4c, OC 5c. 8c, 10c, 15c,...-OC School Kits for boys, 10c to .... Rulers, plain or brass-lined, lc to 35c 10c than regular Sale of Muslinwear ,A rousing good sale of about 300 rugs that come from the land of the Shah and Sultan direct to us, without the excessive profit of several intermediate dealers added to the price. Originally marked at the prices that our very small profits call for and now reduced to fig ures so ridiculously low that all may see their floors covered with these artistic pieces. In this store Oriental rugs are staple goods, and in addition to buying them here for less than elsewhere, you are always sure of where the store you bought from will be, were any com plaint ever to come luprrThe f ihesteaves of the Orient, regular prices from $12.50 to $165. Special prices, $10.40 to $138.50. Here are examples: For the Children Regular $12.50 values, special 1 A Aft at V.7V Reg. $25 OA QC vals., spl..PV.OaJ $65.00 Reg. $75 vals., sp'l. Regular $165.00 val cial at ... . $138.50 CHILDREN'S MUSLIN WEAR of ill sorts and qualities, selling for one fourth below regular price this week. Gowns,, petticoats, drawers in every grade reduced. This is an unusual op portunity to provide for children's wants in dainty undergarments 1 1 arid save. Sale of Dinner Sets Silver shape stippled gold border pat tern, gold traced knobs OP AA and handles, 60-piece set. . $OD.)) 100-piece set; special 4J48.75 112-piece set; special f54.25' 117-piece scU . special,.., ... $6.8,15 Oval shape stippled gold edge with line inside pink spray, gold traced handles and knobs; 50- f A PA piece set, special at ...9frU.uU 100-piece sets; special,. f 59.25 112-piece sets; special f 66.95 117-piece sets; special-...... .f 79.85 New arrivals in handsomely hand painted China.- Hundreds of useful articles for he table; water pitchers, chocolate pelts, cups and saucers, chop plates, salad bowls, olive dishes, spoon trays, fancy plates, bon bons, sugar and creams, cake and bread plates. those who. In this generation, are em ployers. This uncertainty aa to future surate with his contribution to the wel- Kenerationa, aa well as our sense of rar or society, ano unless some other tJuWW; id a to make the gov psrtv can do the work better, the Dem-1 ' . . . r ocratlc party ought to have the support of all, whether tney belong to the wae earnlnfr class or occupy positions In whloh th'v direct the efforts of others. If an officer in The industrial army were sure that his children and his children's children would inherit Me po eltion. he might feel possibly Indlffer ent as to those under his command. Wut the children of those who today work for wagee may employ the children of Wim Jury XapeelaJly sTeeda. It must be remembered, too, that ia caaea of indirect contempt, the charge is a criminal on and that the punish ment Is by floe or imprisonment. All the reasons that apply to criminal eases apply -to these rases of indirect con tempt, and the abuses to he removed by the proposed law are those that have grown up because of the increased tend- ncj- of the great corporations to use the writ of Injunction to arid the jury Trial. The Democratic platform proposes no imerTarewe wiin toe ngat or the Judge ta decide the caawa of direct contempt rootetept committed la the presence of iwe court; peitser la It pror1 to In terfere -nth the right of u naudg w determine the punishment for Indirect contempt. All that Is tnufM is th suh sMiution f trial by Jurjr for trlgl Kv judge when tha violating rtf the mirli Aerrwe sane a Mtaollshed by e-ri5nna. ' Kot mlf U the pro sir utloa for oo taasi crtsalaaa proaecatlgB. knrt Uar REMAINS THE SAME. Waif-Brewed Pottsm Always falm table. The flavour of Postum. when boilela. cording to directions, la always "the rami mild, distinctive, and -palatable. It contains no harmful substance like caffeine, the drag' la eoffes. and hence may be used with benefit at all times. "Believing that coffee wad the .cause of my torpid liver, sick AeSdache and misery In many ways." writes an Ind. lady, I quit and bought a package of Pofftum about a yer ago. "My husband and I have been so wel pleiaed that we have continued to drink Postum ever since. W'e like thei taste of Postum better than coffee. ss j It ha always the same rlcsaa.nl f is ror. While coffee changes Irs taste with I about ercry new combination or Mend "Plnce using Postum I have hd no1 more attacks of gall colic, the heavl n has left my chest, and the old. everr-day healrbe Is s thing un Known. i rrr. m a nnvm Name given by Pnetum Co, Pettle f'rec. Mien, Read I he Road to WeLl Ule. In pkga. Ever rr-ad tb mhor letter? A mhtw ese appewrt from time to time. Tbey are g-rnaiae, ttme, aa4 rail of bmaoaa ernment as nearly perfect as possible. for a good government is tne nest leg acy that a parent can leave to his child. Klchee may take the wings of the morn ing and fly away, but government is permanent, and we cannot serve pos terity better than by contributing to the perfection of the government, that each child bom into the world may feel that It haa her an opportunity for the most complete development, and a chance to secure, through service, the largest possible happiness and honor. PRESTO FOR Of BUCK Ilard Pressed, in Pursuit, Drops Down 3iine and There Vanishes. o (fatted Prase Lseeag Wire.) Chl'-agn. Bap. f.- Joseph Solurb. known la this city as -King of the Black Hand." sfcargwd with having bsew a partner la a Conspiracy to dynamite the boms ef Aatoeile Llmla, tosy es ceped a posse sf deputies and Chlcs.ce dsct whew bard prastuad. hj sew amending (at a mlws nesr Marios). The haft waa .thoroughly searched, bwt without aval and the earck waa final ly abejdeaMd, w traoe sf tke) sb1mLo( aAarctiat aArlag t sea f suad. KILLS Ml TO SETTLE 0ISPWE Mrs. Bohanan's Devotion Opens Quarrel Ending in Double Tragedy. (Valted Frees Leased Wire.) Fresno, CaX, Sept. T. Mrs. John Bo- ha nan, who was shot by her husband yesterday afternoon ta a quarrel at their home la tha Holland colony, near hers, died early today. Herbert, the 17-yeax-old son, and hla little brother Cedl are orphana, th father having killed himself instantly after he had tried to kill hia two child rem. Botsanu fired nine shets In all. three of there directed at Cecil, who fought desperate ly to prevent the murder or tis mother. The tragedy started In I family quar rel as to wnetner or not jwra. tonanaa aheuld abandon th work ah was doing picking grapes for her. husbend an take employment In another vtnfeysrd. The man wanted hla wife to stay with htm and she wasted to go-elsewhere to rats money to par Interest on a mori- r on their- hewns. hanaJt fire right shots at Ms wife and the boys before on took effect on his wire. .The eighth shot eater tempi and ranged back toward the ef her bra I a. Th re rait ef sanations sf double star anevd from Ut s-d ittf at the ot ssrre tory at Caanert&g. Engli Lai P MttuatMd ta b! tU lt lorav STAfJOARD OIL ANSWER READY (Tatted Press Less Wire.) Chicago, Sept 7. It was announced today tha.t th Standard Oil company haa prepared Ita answer to the govern ment's petition for a rehearing in the case In which Judge Lad Is' fin of 129, 400.000 waa revoked. Th answer will be filed In the United States circuit court of appeals Wednesday. " i ' Th British-built but Oermaa-owned hip Columbia, dismasted by a hurri cane off Cap Flattery, haa been pur chased by Americana and converted Into the first six-masted barkentln In the world. 1 JOHNSON CAN'T SPEAK ON COAST (United Press Leasta Wlre.t . Seattle. Sept. 7. Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota ha written a let. ter to T. V. Porter of thla city, which states he will not be able to bpeak in Seattle and other coast cities during th campaign, a originally planned. His renomlnatlon for governor of Minnesota now precludes the carrying out of the western itinerary. Lofliaian paylh Nevada. Wyoming, rtsh O all Produced tulnhnr iTDKDuuei isai. veer, to ma. and i Colorado paying Quantities laat. va tha ft. named leading tha eutnnt alA. ,.i.. ....... iuu Kins, worm S. 142,860. '' ' f . - " ' - BBilgBSsTjBBBBB jf 343 Washington . Near Seventh '