The Oregon daily journal., September 09, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

,THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 0.
1003
SALEM PREPARES FOR THE INFLUX OF STATE FAIR VISITORS if
. - " ""' V ' .
f. - ' f J - -. ;:wv. -., II
. man in - -".il'o nwtUlf,t-tm-ti---"'---"'" mi', inn 'i i)iiiii.n.i imniu iiim ).! niiiwiitiiwi iiiinmr J
- ;' (Sttrmnma of Th Journal.)
I Salem, Or .. Sept - t, ConlderbU
preparation It being made by the peo
ple of Salem for the accommodation
of the crowds that' will visit the state
fair - next.: week. Because of the ad
mirable service that will be maintained
by " the Oregon Electric, larger crowds
than usual are expected from -Portland
and the lower .Willamette valler.
The attractions will be greater and bet
ter, too, which with favorable weather
View of the State Fair Grounds at Salem. . ' - .
the task of finding rooms In private
houses. More than 360 rooms have been
secured, not including hotel accommoda
tions for almost 1,000 people. Many of
the rooms have in them more than one
bed. By Saturday evening It is ex
pected the board of trade will have 600
rooms listed.
A messenger service will be provided
by the board of trade without extra
cost to visitors. All desiring rooms
will obtain them at nominal prices by
going directly to the board of trad
upon arriving at Salem. A chart will
will contribute to full success of the
greater state fair.
Transportation facilities . between Ss
lem and the fair grounds will be im
proved. The local manager of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany announces that three-car trains,
pulled by a 120-horsepower motor, will
make trips to the fair grounds every. 40
minutes. The train will have a capacity
of 400 passengers.
In order that all visitors to the fair
thin vMr mav be accommodated the
board of trade has taken upon Itself I
be on hand at the board of trade rooms
showing exactly where . quarters for
guests are located. The board of trade
rooms will be open for this purpose
until midnight each day of the fair. .
Heppner, Dr.. Sept. I. W. O. Minor,
of the Mountain Valley farm, will leave
Wednesday with .his prize-winning herd
of Shorthorns for the state fair at Sa
lem. .Prom there he will enter them at
the stork exposition at Portland, and
the airs at North Yakima, Spokane,
Walla WaMa and Lewlston. .
"
: THL BEST BARGAINS EVER -:
OFFERED AT OUR &TORE
7.
RCQULAR PRICE
8PGCIAL SALQ PRICE
3 h
THE STATE
(Continued fror.i Page One.)
tlon. and i therefore lack the Informs.
tion necessary to wise decision, but the
Indifference of representatives in one
part of the country to local matters In
other parts of the country would invite
the abuse or power. . ' xnen, too, me seat
f government would be so far from the
great-majority 01 uie voters as 10 pre
vent that scrutiny of publlo conduct
which la essential to clean and honest
government. The union of the separate
states under a .federal government of
fers the only plan that .can, adapt itself
to indefinite extension.
; The Corporations' Preference.
' Our constitution- expressly reserves to
the states and to the people respectlve
Iv nil powers not delegated to the fed
' eral government; end only by respect
Ing this division of powers can we Tiope
to keep the government within the reach
of the people and responsive to the will
of the people. Because in all disputes
as to the relative spheres of the nation
and the states the final deolsion rests
with the federal courts, the tendency
Is naturally toward centralixation, and
greater care Is required to preserve the
reserved . rights of the states ' than to
maintain the authority pf the general
government. .
" In recent years another force has been
exerting an increasing influence in ex
tending the authority of the central
government I refer to the great Cor
porations. They prefer the federal
courts to the state courts, and employ
every, possible device to drag litigants
before United States Judges. They
also prefer congressional regulation to
state regulation, and those Interested
in large corporations have ror years
been seeking federal incorporation. J fie
Democratic party will resist every at
tempt to obliterate state lines, whether
the attemnt Is made through legisla
tion or through judicial Interpretation.
Amendment of the. organic law by Ju
dicial interpretation would be destruct
ive of constitutional government: our
constitution can be amended by the
people In accordance with the terms of
the document itself, and no group of
men, however honorable or high minded.
can usurp this cower wunout viotauni
the fundamental principles of our gov
A XMaffaroas Dootrtn.
It has been suggested that the rights
of the states can lapse through non-use.
nnd that congress is Justified In usurp
ing the authority of the state If the
state falls to make Wooer use ef it,
While this doctrine has been advanced
In the pretended Interest of the people,
It Is as insidious and as dangerous an
assault as has ever been made on our
constitutional form of government. The
people of the state can act with more
firomptness tnan tne people or tne na
lon, and If they fall to act. it must be
assumed that the people of the -state
prefer inaction. v
The real purpose that those have In
view who complain of the inaction of
the state. Is not more strict regulation
or corporations, but the relief or cor
porations from state regulation.
, Addition vs. Substitution.
The Democratic party favors the full
exercise of-the powers of the govern
ment ior tne protection or the rights
of the people each government to act
within its constitutional sphere. Our
platform demands that federal legisla
tion be added to. not substituted' for.
state legislation.
The predatory corporations have
taken advantage of the dual character
or our government and have tried to
hide behind state rights when . Drose-
cuted in the federal courts and behind
tne interstate commerce clause of the
constitution when prosecuted in the
state courts.
There is no twilight zone between th
nation and the state in which the ex
ploiting interests can take refuge from
both. ' There Is no neutral ground Vhere,
beyond the Jurisdiction of either "sover
eignty, the plunderers of the publio can
find a safe retreat As long as a' cor
poration confines its activities to the
state in which it was created, it is sub
ject to state regulation only; 'but as
soon as it . Invades Interstate commerce
it becomes amenable to rederal laws as
well as to the laws of the, state which
created it and the laws of the states in
which it does business.
How atriot can these laws. beT lust
as strict as may. be necessary for the
protection or the public.
Our' platform outlines the regulation
deemed necessary, and the regulation is
ipponents mav not be able to scare the
public by predicting hurtful legislation.
A thoughtless Druggist
QNLY a, thongMess druggist would offer a preparation without, the signature
: - of.Ohas. E Hetcher when Castoria fa called for; the "delicate, feint and
flickering light " that joins bahy's life to its devoted parents being, too sacred, ,
to the self-respecting druggist, to be trifled witi.
For over thirty years Mr. Eetcher has given, and still gives, his personal
attention to the preparation of Castoria. It has won the confidence of mothers
and physicians everywherernever harmed the tiniest babe. This cannot be said
of Imitations, Counterfeits and the "Just-as-good" rot.
; The thoughtless druggist only offers the counterfeit because of a few pennies
more profit Any new preparation can be but an experiment, and they are experi
ments mere guess work--irrespective of what their sponsors may say for them.
It is experience of over thirty yearsj'against.wild and injudicious experiment.
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
:!liJiIIL
specifically set forth In order that our
t
g
Our platform, unlike the Bepubllcan
platform, says what.it means and means
only what it says.
Beal Xailroaders, and . Gamblers.
A distinction is drawn between the
railroads and other corporations. The
railroad, being a ouast-public corpora
tion and, as such, being permitted to
exercise a part of the sovereignty of the
state, is subiect to regulation at the
hands of both the nation and the state,
but $his regulation Is intended, not to
cripple the railroads but to lnorease
their efflclencv. The people at large are
as much Interested as the stockholders
are in the miccessfiil operation of the
railroads. Their" own pecuniary inter
ests as well as their sense of Justice
would restrain them from doing anything-
that would imr-alr the road or re
duce its efficiency. The traveling pub
lic is vitally interested in the payment
of wages sufficient to command the
most Intelligent service, for life as wei;
as property is In the hands of those
who operate the trains, guard the
switches and keep the track In repair.
The Democratic party would distin
guish between thoso railroad owners,
directors and managers who, recogniz
ing tneir obligation to tne puouq, earn
thttir salaries by conscientious devotion
to the work entrusted to them, and
thoso unscrupulous "Napoleons of Fi
nance" who' use railroads as mere
pawns In a great gambling game with
out regard to tne rights or employes or
to ihe Interests of the patrons. It is
In the Interest of honest railroading and
legitimate investment that the Demo
cratic party seeks to ascertain the pres
ent value of the railroad properties and.
to prevent for the future the watering
of stock and the Issue of fictitious capi
talization; and it is in the interest of
both the railroads and the public that
It seeks only such reductions ln. trnni?
portation rates as can be made without
wage reduction, without deterioration In
the service and without injustice ' to
legitimate investments. The Democratic
3arty Insists that in the matter or regu
atlon of railroads both the stale gov
ernments and the federal government
shall net up to, and yet within, their
powers: for nothlnz elne will restore the
confidence and good will that ought to
exist between the railroads and the people.
Commodity Corporations,
$1.25 White Combination Watv Bottle and Syringe, 2-quart . ;;..88
. $1.35 White Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 3-quart 7... 08
$1.75 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 2-quart .;. . . , . . . $1.59
$2.00 Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 3-quart ... : .". . .... .-. .$1.63
. $2.50 Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 2-quart. . . . . . . .?1;88
$2.75 Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, 3-quart. . . . . . .'.9108
' $1.65 Red Cloth Inserted Water Bottle, 2-Xjuart . . . . . . ...... .... . . . .08
' $1.75 Red Cloth Inserted Water Bottle, 3-quart . . .91.08
$1.35 Rubber Water Bottle, 2-quart... .v. ; . .. . '.U . . .V. . . . . . . i . . .V;60
$1.50 Rubber Water Bottle, 3-quart ........... ...70
75c Rubber-Fountain Syringe, 2-quart . 49
85c Rubber" Fountain Syringe, ,3-quart . . ...... . .59,
$1.00 Rubber Fountain Syringe, 2-quart . . . . .63
$1.25 Rubber Fountain Syringe, 3-quart . 1 ...... . .73 -
$2.25 Red Clotivlnserted Fountain Syringe, 2-quart . . . 91.39
$2.35 Red Clotllnse'rted Fountain Syringe, 3-quart .j. . . .9149
$2.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe . . . . . . (. , . . ..... ... ..... . . .9173
$1.25 White Rubber Water Bottle, 2-quart 98
$1.35 White Rubber Water Bottle, 3-quart ... . . ....91.08
75c White Rubber Water Bottle, 2-quart .59
65c Infant's Water Bottle .-.39
$1.00 Rubber Bath Spray, metal sprayer 59
$1.25 Rubber Bath Spray, metal sprayer . . .69$
$1.00 Ice Cap, good quality .' .49
$1.25 Ice Caps, better quality .63
75c Rubber Gloves, all sizes : ... 39
WB TAKE
CANATJIAJT
MOKEY
AT PAS
WE DO
ABTXSTXO
PICTURE
ADDITIONAL RAIL IMPROVEMENTS ARE' NOW ASSURED
0KEG0X COAST RY.
WANTS IN ASTORIA
City Council Is Petitioned for i
Franchise .for the Construction of
a Number of Electric Lines.
(Special Dfsiwteb to The Journal.) ;
Astoria, Or., Sept. 9. At last evian
Ing's meeting; of the city counelj a
franchise was asked for by the Oregon
Coast railway for running electric lines
through a number of streets In the city
limits. The, comrounteation was re
ferred to a committee for examination
and for a report at a later meeting.
The company desires the franchise to
eventually be tendered to the Astoria,
Oalcle & Tillamook Railroad company
if the Oregon Coast railway "makes
good." There is no suspicion of th
Tn rioflllncr with mnmifnrti:rini?
trading corporations the Democratic ! nn nf nil local interests thi
party draws a distinction bctwpen those j pf procedure will be adopted,
corporations ana iney runBinum ine j
and Oregon Coast company, but for the pro-
rorrn
WORK TO C03IMENCE
ON ALBANY ELECTRIC
Cars Are Ordered and Additional
. Machinery for the Generating of
Current Has Been Received.
3
A Si
ALCOHOL a PER pi-nt
ANgeleRqaraRonErAj-l
JMiuuiuigaEfooflanaicftla-i
ting die Stasocis aadDcmes
Promotes Di&sSonflraW
ncss and RetfXonfalns ncfir
OpiumJtarphine rtorMicfrjI.
MUl iUUIlUllU
JBarnfCUJkatBBBSSi
km
rjess uxLLoss or Slop.
' fl. J. Brfggi it Co, of Providence, R. I., gay: We hare sold Fletcher!
Caatoria In our three stores for the past twenty yean and consider It
on of the beat preparation on the market"
XL W. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., saya:' To aay that we have recom
mended and old your Caatorla for years la the beat endorsement w can
poaaibly sire any preparation. It la, surely full of merit and worthy of
reoommendaUoa.' J
Henry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., aays: 1 would say that your Caa
torla for children 1 In large demand and that It giree general satisfaction.
Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order It when circum
stances indicate the use of such a preparation."
W. G. Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: He hare found your Castoria
to be not only one of the best sellers in the medicine market, but a
preparation that aires almost universal satisfaction; In fact we cannot
recall having bad single complaint from any of our customers who
tare need it," K
Owens A Minor Drag Co of Richmond, Ta., says: "It Is with pleasure
that we lend our endorsement to Castoria, a preparation ef proven
merit. During our long experience in the drug business we hare had '
abundant occasion to note the popularity of the genuine Fletcher's Cas
toria, which, ws unhesitatingly recommend.'' ,
Brannen A Anthony of Atlanta, Ga, say: "No doubt If we were called
upon to state positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length
of time, the greatest number of bottles sold, and the most satisfactory
preparation to ct and also te the customer, we feel that we could ssiely
and consdeatlously say Fletcher's Castoria.1
CEriUIfIB CASTORIA ALWAYS
Eim too SIp&turt of
great majority of all the manufactur
ing and trading corporations which are
engaged in a legitimate effort sup
ply what the consumers ned; and the
very few corporations which are seek
ing by conscienceless methods to take
advantage of the publlo on the one hand,
while on the other hand they bankrupt
competitors, oppress the producers of
Lraw materials and deal arbitrarily with
their employes, it endeavors to protect
the Innocent corporations by visiting
punishment npon those corporations
which are guilty of infractions of the
moral and the statute law. Here, too,
our platform is specific, and no one
can use Its language 'to frighten any
business man whose transactions are
fair and whose income is honestly
No one can contrast the plain,
straightforward declarations of our par
ty with the vague and ambiguous utter
ances of the. Republican leaders and the
Republican candidate without recogniz
ing that our appeal is to the iud
and good sense of the voters who de
sire Justice for themselves and insiisf
upon Justice, being done by others. Our
party,' if entrusted with the power, win
remedy the abuses which have grows.
those abuses with due regard to
stitutlonal limitations and Wl t hrtl I f
Injury to any legitimate business interest
Argentina imports 2,250,000 tons
coal a year from Great Britain.
of
(Special Dispatch to Th Jonrnal.)
Albany, Or., Sept 9. Work on the Al
bany electric streetcar line is to begin
next week." A.; Welch'of the Willamette
Valley company will have " the entire
control of the lines within the city of
Ainany. two cars . nava- alreadv been
ordered and the additional machinery
to generate the electric current for the
system la in the, local power station.
Mr. Welch has assured the citizens
that the cars ordered for the ew line
will equal any in use in a coast citv the
size of Albany, and that the service will
be improved and made first class.
Over 1225,000 has been ' subscribed to
the Koch endowment, to be applied to
a crusade against tuberculosis,, under
the direction of Dr. Koch.
TEAIXS RUNNING
BY SEPTEMBER 21
General Superintendent Buckley An
nounces Date of Establishing
Service on Wallowa Extension.
- Spetliil Dlapstch to Tn Jmtrtut.f
La Grande, Or., Sept 9. General Su
perintendent Buckley of the Harrlman
lines in Oregon and Washington, made
a trip over the Wallowa extension yes
terday, and upon his return said that
a regular train service will be estab
lished between La Grande and Joseph
September 21. Tha train, according to
Mr. Buckley, will probably be a mixed
one, . carrying passengers, express, mall
and freight. The road will be rushed
into the town of Wallowa vthls fall.
The completion of tha. project will
mark a new enoch In thA nrnarraftM nf
Wallowa county, and will also undoubt
edly be Of great benefit to the town of
i-a uranue-'wnicn
V ' ,-.., 'if' " 111,. II .a
point for that county.
distributing
You zzk get a large cake of
LOCAL' LODGES
I ' NEW YOFK. 1
' - ' "' ' .... I
tranit e 1 tVf
ZimX Copy of Wran.
THe KM You Have Always Bought
. In uso .Fop Over 30 Years.
' TO GIVE SMOKERS
The A. O. TJ. W. held a social session
in the hall of Industry lodge last night
when much enthusiasm was manifested
and a camber ef application made for
membership. Among the speakers of the
evening were F. fl. Bonn, Philip Gevnrta,
grand master; R. L. Durham, grand
treasurer; C. XL Idleman. grand re-
I order; . K. werlela, city treasurer; C
J. Wheeler, Ralph Peener and T. J
Feary of the finance committer.
A aeriea of tmokti is to be rtr, t
me w vi in ikr. Di vi ic oivier
Cpcbarca lodge will entertain the grand
orncera ana visiting members on the
Ten Ing of September It at their hail.
Seventeenth and Marshail strveta.
Dof Show at a Mateo.
aa Mare. CaL. Bevt I. AflfUmM.
dogs ot many varieuea. aeveraj Hundred
IB 1,1 UJ. I1UUI 1) I in. lBifM .
. w. . . -
till annu.i . u wwb snow vhlh
otn today. The RMMtioa i-
here. There are dnca from fc.if J
1irl ef Boston twrlers u asoitil
rciv.i - - i v ,
Bonn
. AinniD
The Finest Cleaner Made
at your grocers, if you did not receive a
sample cake, or have used up the one
. left at your home. Ifs worth trying