The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 25, 1908, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., September 25, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE- OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENINO. SEPTEMBER 25,- 1908. IS BOUGHT CANAL SHOVELS- OF ENEMY TO UNIONS Government, 'Apparently, Influenced ty-Mr. Taft. chased Equipment of Ohio Firm on the Un- fair List, Says Portland Man. , Charles V. Helrrr ct Ibis city throw sums added side lights on the politic J altuatton In a letter, written to Tht Journal. In I'Uef he shows that tht present administration has favored non-union manufsoturera la tha coo tracte lot for Staam ohovela used In ths conatrnctlon of tha Panama canal. One -ompany mentioned la tha Marlon Hie in Shovel rompanvf Marlon. Ohio. It la supposed that William H. Taft haa soma interest, either directly or Indi rectly. In the company, or at leaet that ha caat hi fayor to It for pollllcarjiur. !. in Ohio. In hla Inveatlrallon Air. lfrlrry haa bad correspondence-with tha officials of tha federation of labor of Ohio regwdln the- Marlon Btettn 8hov- j no ieiier written aj ir. t many working men regret to el romoanv.-- Helry Ja aa followa PnrM.nd. Or..- eDt.' JO. -To tha Edi tor of Tha Journal I note In an article In The Journal of tha lth met. 'Xlora pera Indoraed by all Union Workmen by the Chicago Federation of Labor at Ita Meeting, field on Auiurt 16, 108." And while I read the article It afford me great pleasure to, note the Intelli gence displayed In ao large a body of working; men by reaentlng the Insulta heaped upon Mr. Compare. I aa one of that 1 forced to admit that I fall to find the worda In tha Knallals language oy which I could convey to you a true ex preaalon of any approval In behalf, of the Chicago Federation Of Labor. Fellow worklnainen. we are facing great laaua today, and every effort la belna- brought to bear to deceive the working men to vote for Mr. Taft aa a alncere friend of organised labor.j Jlut do not be deceived In till a. aa I will prove to you further on of the insln rerlt hv the aotlon of the present ad' mlnlatratlon In connection with tha Panama canal and who la coaching; Mr. Taft against Mr. Bryan, tha true and tried friend of the working man, while be waa a member ox congress. Personal appeal and personal embl- tlona. Individual aniasonism ana local nratiMtea. avarice, creed, bigotry and prescription and every other sentiment repugnant to me in ami n r u working man. Is Invoked todeaden real partisan and to aacrlflee every man who In the trying hour, has .dared to stand true to the-rights of the work- tngman. Fellow-worklngtnen. bow can you vote for Mr. Taft when you see the men he caters to for eupport In Ohio, Senator Foraker, receiving 116.000. . a . - - ha U1a with )K varr hflat. must con tain Rnuibb'a a-oods. All physicians and- pharmacists acknowledge this fact. Our atore Is an out and , out , Squibb store, chemlcala la stock. - .. -.. r ' '.'Malt ; Tonics are everywhere ', prescribed by physicians as one ' -of the most - powerful restors- . tives and system builders known . to medicine, Millions of bottles of "Prims Tonic." TabstV Tonic,". "Hoffs Tonic." "Malt Nutrine," "Digeito," . and hosts of others are drank. annually. . . We bought a bargain, and are going to give you the benefit. You've always raid . 25c a Dint - ' or $2.50 per dozen for "Prima Tonic" (unquestionably the king of all the malt tonics) but for this week weloffef : : '. l. , , ' r '25c Bottles of PRIMA MALT TONIC 9c Each or POc per Dozen - Just think, we offer at a price of less than half its rearular whole V sale cost, say nothing of its regular, retail value. STOCK UP NOW. BARGAINS IN WHISK BROOA1S.TOO 500 25c WHISK BROOMS, , each.. ..,.'10s 200 35c WHISK BROOMS, each...; 20e 100 40c. WHISK BROOMS, each.... ; :.25e 100 50c WHISK BROOMS, each 1..35t : The Perkins Hotel Phafmacy TUB SQTJXBB JJBUO BTOKB We . deliver quick ' Free Always Seven Owl or Export Cigars 35t? Agt. Lowney's Candies .Phone us " Main 8624 J A-1011 - to 'kill - legislative to the atandard mi i lit 106 and ao on bills nMmil lAiiahla I ociopusf 'a tiatu how can vou'eipoet fa 'ra frnm .Mtli;K a. pmnl.ln.ltiin tif tHMtll ciil bunmnerra aa joe Cannon, Korakerl and other atanliattera. backed oy on Insincere .Taft, Mho haa grown so bold that It noenlv dkrea the neoole to Inter. fere with Ita deoredatloua holding over them a menace of panio, the threat or a stoppage ot the wheels of Industry, If tte aota of plunder and graft be In terfered' with by tha election of Mr. UryanT Tla muat refer to the proe- perlty of the few againat tha inassen. Now watch how the wind blowa. Uf- fore election we are called undesirable cltlsena, during the Haywood and Moyrr trial. I uikiIa from Tha Journal of July X, -,0r, of a rase In Douglas, Arlxnna: "Miners condemn unjust words, neaent .rrfaranr. . in. afexlcan members aa Moyrra and Haywooda nf Mexico." Those Mexicans were revo lutionists and had organised forces on this side of the Una, to attemot the overthrow of Idas. left, rather of lnluntIona. using aamo by- wholesale againat worklngmen. t nave tne proor for thla autemeni in black and white. I will aak Mr. Koose velt If ho Is In favor of union men ao aa to get their votea for Mr. Taftt How doea It hannen that tha a-overn- ment bought all the ateain shovels for tha Panama canal from a firm In Ma rlon, Ohio, that is on the unfair Hat mi would not viva a dav'a work to a union man If he wera starving to death. mouin tney neeaeu, all kinua or neipr Waa thla tha only firm in the United States? And why' bought In Ohio the pornt oi Mr. Tini were you innu Hfl DJIRRED FiMOOIlS Council Passes .New Ordi nance and Female Drink ers Must Go Thirsty. After turning down two ordinances aimed at lhe excfuilon of women from the saloons, the council surprised Itself and everybody else lata yesterday, aft ernoon at Ita, closing session by . tha passage of a measure which tha ctly attorney says can bo enforced, and which lis framers believe to bo the rem edial legislation long sought by those who desire to see women barred from saloons. .. ! , , The ordinance also excludes young men under 21 years of age from enter ing boxes in restaurants mat nave not 400 square reet or noor apace at icaei, WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO SATURDAY' EVENING enced by Mr. Taft for nolltlrkl inter-1 ..i,r. aa Innn ( now an mis is long oerore elec tion. fx - '., . y.-., ... NOW cornea the lonhvr winds lust before election. Wa besr of sincerity id protection for the workman and the rights to oraanlxe. etc.. from Mr.' Taft nd-Bryan, i GomDera la all wrong, in- Incere and' what rlaht haa ha to ad- vlaa worklnamen aa how to vote, as Mr. Bryan's antl-lnjtinctlon plank Is. worth- lens T The worklnaman is Intelligent enough --to knowv how to vote while they are tramping the path of darkness and Idleness. ; . : ,v' . Tha Karl of Chatham. England' great tatesman. .once said:. "Show ma the laws of a country and I will show you the conditions of Its people," . Starting out on thla proposition we are led to believe that no period of our history haa been 'marked by such aeneral dissatis faction. Your remedy is public dis cussion and agitation for the purpose of changing public opinion so that a dif ferent expreaslon through the ballot boa may be lawfully obtained.- And give us a Jefferaontan administration. Equal rights to all and special privileges to none. (.- .. , i ... -. - Courage, brother, do notraTumble. Though your. path, 14 dark a night, There a' a star to aaide the humble. Trust In God and do the rlsht. Cast your vote for Bryan and Kern Mra. Ixla O. Baldwin, who - has worked for the paat three years to regulations mat youn girls be upheld with a firm hsnd. -wa the most n I eased oeraon In the clt yeaterday afternoon when the vole. waa taken on tne new oroinaace. -j ne action of the council was warmly commended by her, and she said that fn her opin ion the ordinance' would result In the linmedlato betterment of conditions throughout the city. Councilman Cellars Introduced the or dinance. The vote was S to t, aa for lo wa: Yeas Baker. Beldlng, Bennett.' Cel lars, Cottel, Menefee. Wallace, Wllla. NayaConrannon. Drlscoll, K-eiianer. ituaniignt. Bunnlm 5 Bill SHOWED nilDEB "TtlQ public, It .. has Buffered long," was the theme which occupied the at- On the third of November with all your tentlon of the council during all of the Ana we win Jiavtv oppreaaioa on iue into th. .ftarnoon . aeaaton whan tha turn..--- . "' .... a . 1- CHARLES D. . IIEIRRY. I cuuiiuiimen wriugieu ana rumea - over a resolution introduced by Mr. Vaughn DF.rTiWFS TO ' calllna; upon the city attorney to pro- Itycato a. (tuivttuuicuh lv iaui siaviluuv of the so-called "bltullthlc ordinance" prohibiting tne executive board from Tk. -t,.-..- a ...l. TT...n 1UI inspector rnuiips oi. ine nre aepart- ment that 'he . Is Interested. In a local company which -wishes' to sell hydrants to the city have practically 'been with drawn,' as J. O. Shane, manager of the Ludlow " Valve & Manufacturing com pany, whose representative,. W. O. Haines, "made the charges last Saturday, declined to make good Haines' charges before the committee veaterdav after noon. . Mayor Xane asked Shane if be would made a charge of graft against Phillips, but Shane did not accept the Invitation. ' - The responsibility for the delay In tentlnflr And anrenflnB tha livriranta fur nished by the contractors last May and allowed to rust and lay Idle during the summer while a cry went up all over the city for water was at last de termined. It was decided that the water department, the mayor, the nre com mittee. Chief Campbell and the coi tractors are all to blame. - After the cuntomarv verbal ren&rtea between opposing factions tbe r major ity finally voted down the- resolution. ' Vauahn laddressed some nertlnent re marks to Cellars In which he referred .to that gentleman as being Interested In the Warren Construction company at Which the Vaughn resolution was aimed. Vaughn, who Is backed by Kellaher, declared this morning that ho would keep,, hammering at the Warren, com pany until the ordinance Is repealed. He confidently exclaimed that the ordU nance wlll.be taken off the books by Christmas. "You can laugh," said Vaughn to 6 'O'CLOCK OUR STORE WILL OPEN leiEi Third arid Oak First and Yamhill Cellars, at the council meeting, "but the men who vote this resolution down will ha p.nrand and riamned for their ac tion by the people of the city and an investigation of the Warren Construc tion company is oouna to come. Th onnonents of the resolution ex plained their vote by saying they did not favor it because it wss intended to put the oompany out or Dusinesa oerore maklne- an investlaatlon of how much money It Is making. STB AW SHOWS HOW WIND IS BLOWING P. McCleakey, ST1 East Sixth street North, has added his mite to the Bryan and Kern campaign fund. Mr. McCles- key has entered with enthusiasm Into the project for raising a Democratic campalgjt fund by popular supscriptlon and this morning added ii to the pile mat is accumulating in The Journal office for the use of the special com mittee recently rormea. , - Companies Incorporated. Salem, Or., : Sept. ,15. Articles of In. corporation have been filed tit the of flee of the secretary of state 'as follows:-) The Pilot Butte Banch comnanv. prin cipal office Salem, capital stock 180,000, Incorporators Russell Catlin, Ben W. Olcott and A. M Cannon. . The Lane County Abstract, Title and Trust company; principal oirice jju- gene, capital s D. F. 8 B. Bell. anltal stock 110.000. Incomorstora F. Skene, W, C Washburn and J. Long Creek. Cemetery association, principal office Long Creek, Or.; Charles A. Cos, clerk. ' ' Armstrong Manufacturing ' company, principal office Portland, capital stock 188.000. Incorporators E. P. Armstrong, J. M. Crook and Clarence H. Gilbert . - A BXTKTSir CHXLD dreads the" fire. The dread Is whole some., but not trio burn; mat can no healed and Instantly relieved, by apply. Ina- Rallard'a Snow Liniment. Be Dre- pared for accidents by keeping a hottlti always in the house. Best for sprains, bruises, cuts, acalds, rheumatism, ne-j-ralgla, bunions any. and all aches and pains. - : Pries 25c. BOo land 11.00. Sold by fikldmore Drug company. ght oecial ! o fl i A Complete Suit of Clothes i Only a 5:30 TO 10:00 P. M. 111 Mh Last Chance at the Price There are 200 suits in this lot of odds and ends in our Clothing department They are regular $20 values, and if your size is here, : you'll be a fortunate pur chaser at this low price. See tlese great values. What a chance for an every-day suiti Canyou beat it anywhere? 'We are also agents for Schloss Bros, cele brated miake. No better suits are made or sold anywhere. Fit is perfect arid wearing qualities are guaranteed. Colors, style arid materials are of the very latest Open Saturday Only Between Hours of 5:30 and 10:00 p. m. THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS fOR THE CHURCHES OF PORTLAND AND SUBURBS Every Church in Portland and Suburbs May Share in This Distribution According to its Popularity - , The Journal will donate a liberal portion of its subscription receipts during the,next three months. Every dollar received-by The Journal from subscn&ers, for city subscriptions, during, the next three months, whether from old or new subscribers, will be generously shared with the many churches of Portland. The amount each church receives will be determined by a POPULAR CHURCH VOTING CONTEST of the subscribers. This contest opens at once. and closes in December. Every subscriber, whether new or old, can, when paying his subscription, indicate and- vote 'for Jhe church of his choice. - " . . " Members and friends of any church tan, by paying their subscription at this time, help their church with out any additional cost. : In this manner, the amount to be divided among the several churches ..will reach a magnificent sum of thousands of dollars.' , ' $150Mn Addltioii--$iM) , In addition to dividing its subscription receipts among the churches, The Journal will make a special award of $1,500 to the six churches receiving the highest numberof popular votes in proportion to their mem bership, according to classification below. v . . - - Is the How Subscriptions Will Count in Money and Votes Every person pay In a for tot the church of his "choice, according city sub scription to The Journal during the next three months ,-wlll b. allowed, to vote to the f olio win r tables: . -ararm wmntaeaxmM. (Daily tad Bandar or Dally. Without Sunday.) , 'No. of i. ' Votes to Caah to , Weeka. Church. , - Church. I -weeks. ..... 1 votes. .... . It cents IS weeks. ti votes. .... 21, cents it weeks...... votes... ... (I cents St weeks...... St votes. ..... St cents 4t weeks. 13 votes. .....lit cents SO weeks. .... .171 votes. .....171 cents ft weeka. .....ZOO votes ...... Ie cents tt weeks lit votes. ....17C cents - ou anraxnuasss. (Daily and Sunday .or Daily Without funoay.t - Votes to Caah to Church. Church. I voteS...... a cents t votes.. t -cents 1 votes...... 11 ceola t votea...... St rents 4t votea...... t cent t votes...... SI enita 19 vote..... 7t ewnta Itt vetaa. .. ...Itt cents be allow nor anoawr Weeka I ..... It Mk vkii.... St weeka.... 4t weeka.... St weeka.... t weeks.... tt weeks.... No votes wtll Hw far penaD apectfled l above Ue.'-m. - , - rae seat be tha aaafca tt every rata art. 1 he Wf-.r tha vela tbe "era wnmf tr yevir rhnrrh. fjfh churtf will K. tn ra rent for eery vete It relvao weather it wtaa aay porttoa of tha HvtoraoC Every Church Benefited - No' losers, and.no church can possibly-fail to .benefit by this popular voting plan, ror every vote each church receives Ine Journal will give one cent. " v , How the Plan Works EXAMPLE ONE A new subscriber paying for 80 weeks' subscription will yield to the church of his'choice $2.75 in cash and 275 votes in the popular contest for a portion of the special award.of $1,500. . - - EXAMPLE TWO An old subscriber paying for 80 weeks' subscription will yield to the church of his choice $1.00 in cash and 100 -otes.in the popular contest for a portion of the special award of $1,500. " Thousands of Dollars for the Churches" There are 40,000 church members in Portland, and at least as many more who are. friendly and would be glad to help and see the churches prosper. If everyone in this vast army of over 80,000 will take an active interest in this voting contest, it will .mean rrranv thousands of dollars for the chucch, without any cost Any subscriber, new or old, can participate during thii period. - $1500, Special Award To Be Divided Among Six Popu . far Churdies i All tht churches of ' the city will be divided according" to membership into three clasres-A. B and C Class A will Include all churches with a membership of SOU or more. Class B wilt Include all churches with a membership from 1 60 to 100. ' Class C will Include all churches with a membership from It to 160. The 11.800 will be distributed among six churches, two n claaa A, two . In class B and two In "laas-C, receiving the nignesi vote aa iouows: -' ' . -'First - - ; "Award. Osss . A 0t or more - members .... t ....... tSOt Claas B-ltt- to 00 members ........... lOt CIhi C it to lit t members , S tecond Award. $:oo its its It will be seen from the above that every church Is oa an equal footing, no matter bow many members It may have. . Bear In mind that this special award of 11. 10 is In addition to, allowing a liberal portion of the subscription re ceipts for tha aext three months. Every cborch, whether receiving' a portion of this special "award or aot. receives one cent for every vote during tbe contest. First end Yamhill ScCOnd and Yamhill W W - .' c secn that-cfry subscription, whether from a new or old subscriber, yields a 111 II monev tc , the" church. . .., .. r' r ... ; ,. .. definite sum of