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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1909)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, ,1803. SQUARE DEAL III FOR 1 America, the ' Only Nation That Has . Treated hina With Honor, .-3Iay Be ' Called Upon in Future - to Adjust Difficulties, !: . - Th United 8tate Is doing J; much to help China both In poll- 4 ! tics and business In wholly 4) j unselfish manner. Wall street , is loaning money to the Chines 4 government, at the, suggestion of ths Washington government, 4 and. .unlike th banks of other : . nations, nothing Is demanded of 4 4 th Chinese except the payment 4 4 or interest Mr. Haskln will to- , 4 4 morrow, tell of the future rela 4 tlons that will prevail between 4 America and China and of the 4 value of China's friendship for 4 Uh United States when the 4 1 mastery of the Pacific comes up 4 " for settlement. 1 exception, as If China were sufficiently 1 strong to duck up its rights with force. ins exception is, or course.-the ex clusion treaty which might have been negotiated with a atroriiror ti&tlnn hut which would not have been so harshly enforced if there had been a danger of a avenging - war.- in unnecessary eruwiuv ; in tn enforcement or th ex elusion law was responsible for th boy cott of American wares- In China. Un der pressure of that boycott. President Roosevelt accomplished a needed reform in tn administration of th law. Com plain ta are being heard again, however, and It seems that nothing short of an set by congress definitely liberalising th regulations ss respecting all Chines but laborers must b passed. - - Cmntlg rrlsndsalp of JTatioas. Th effect of the American hoveott was not only neutralised, but th United States was .lifted to the first place in th Chinese, affections by. th. return, or remission, of that portion of -th Indemnity assessed after the Boxer re bellion over and above remuneration for actual -damages. No Other nation but the United States has returned any part of the indemnity, and as this Is th second time America has taken this ac tion, the practice seems to be peculiarly American. The remitted part of th indemnity will be nsed as a fund to sup port Chines students In American col leges, and will therefore be of great value in cementing the friendship of th two great nations of th Pacific. Th history of th relations between China and th United States began with the - establishment of a ''factory," or trading post, at Csnton within a year after., the indeMnif eneo of (Ha TTnlteA States was acknowleged by Great Brl-1 tain. 2 ne career or tnsi - rectory, ntc all th other early foreign enterprises In China, does not reflect any parti- SUBJECT Railways ; Cannot ? Handle Freight in Busy,. Season and Hirers Must Be Devel oped to Aid Them Great Interest Shown. ; I. itf Frederic J. Haskln. i Washington, Aug. 10. Because of geographical position, by virtue of th obligations of diplomatic precedent, nd in consequence of ; th natural and normal, development of th Pacific coast section nt Inurlm ' It 1- v,i. v. i - . w i ii mi - mm uv TAimil WIO. tthe United States shall play an imoor I lanl.. Part the great international political game of the futur which will center In China. Either th -United fctstes will hav the mastery of th Pacific ocean, or that honor and power run iiui ui. m nana or wmtt nations. The American rppnblle has th largest interests in the Pacific and must be moved to positive action by America's Xnflusno Taluabl. In Chlnawithin the next few years. . questions of diplomatic and commercial , importance will arts upon th eettle Iment of which will hinge the whole futur of th race, In th settlement of those questions, the United States Ja bound to exert great Influence. A .consideration of the past relations be tween the two countries nrnvu tho peculiar fitness of the Americans, to oeai wun me issues or diplomacy , in the Orient, nd indicstes the 11ns of policy upon which America -will insist a policy of fairness and. Justice to the Chinese. 4- All modern politics, national and in ternational, revolves aDout the dollar, vuestionsor tn tariff, of Imperial. panslon,' or colonial development, of practically all relations between nations and peoples, are viewed only from the standpoint , of th -counting room and bciubu id ioa pecuniary advantage of the strongest or the shrewdest party w uio - cuuu uvervjr,' , United BUtes Played Pair, , In China only th United States has conducted its relations upon a .basis of oi-wiuieij unseiimn rairness; onty the United States, among the great powers, has refused to take 'admntas-A oe ho physiclal weaknesses of the Chines na-: tiun; Because or this unselfish at tituoe, or perhaps in spite 6f It, the American commercial Interests in China have not prospered as they should have prospered. It is now th Intention and purpos of Americans to capitalize the diplomatic record of their nation in China by taking advantage of the friendly attitude of the Chinese to talk business. That this is right and proper no one will deny, and that ft so appears to the Oriental mind ,1s indicated by the uim . me , two uiunese cnaractera signifying , "buslnss" , literally means "a matter of the affections." . ; With: ths American -boycott in the foreground- of the most recent events In China, it may be doubted by some mni me Americans nave in good will and affectionate retard of the riiine(. but, nevertheless, the almost unanimous testimony of foreigners in- China indi cates that it is true. The Chinese un heal ta tin (Ty - declare It, th Americans eeueve it ana regret that It is not be ing turned to" practical account, and the Europeans exhibit the liveliest curosity concerning American plans and show signs of fear that the Americans will at last wake up to th business opportunities wnicn tney are now let ting slip from them. Exclusion Treaty Bobbinr Vp. . The Chines know these things that only th United States among alt the -great powers has consistently refrained frm any land grabbing operations; tmt only the United States has re 1 1 i . 4 from exacting, or from even asking, for especial privileges of any sort; that only the United States .during- a. diplomatic intercourse of more than '-' a naif century, .has protested , . By John E. lAthrop. Wsabingtea Boreas ef Tb JosrsaL) v Dartl- I waamngion, Aug. si. since .in pas- cutar credit upon either Americans or (sage of th tartf t till a quickening of r iht th iinit Ji Kt.tM h.T Mntere,t ' tloni need. 1 noticed and greater proportion of the foreign trade this Interest Is not likely to wan as or tjnina wnen ueorgs w as n in g ton wss tim passes, t Already thr Is notice president than It hae under the admlnls- -KI. -V,- ,j,. ., iration of William H. Taft . ,b,t hns' going on throughout th American trade In China continued to country on th subject of Improving ths expand, until, after th opening of th I inland waters of th United States and ports in no. tne Amerlcan snipping l the utterances or in railway Kings, was secona omy to tnat or England in i jurrlman. Hill, Youkura and others, who an the east and th American trade state . that ths railroads cannot trans wlth China was ths laraest foreian I nnrt mnn than ss ,! int nf th business. Great American: houses j freight at th tim it should b carried, flourished: gnd ths' "flowery flg." as has emphasised th needs for a broad floated in every open-. harbor. against Incursions upon the Integrity of China ty any. power, (several have protested against incursions by parti cular powers); that only the United States has treated with China, with on maw - 'The best-trousers-in . , town : at ' the lowest prices on record, sums up the situation at the Lion this week. Dutch 1 ess Trousers reduced as- follows:' tr ' - $6.50 Trousers $4.50 Trousers $3.85 $2.35 4 iSri "7f yil rtpes. Ind comprehensive wsterway policy on 1 the Dart of th federal government, to v America's Trad Plmlnlah. j the end that the great natural thorough. It was; at this tim that th history fares of the country may be mad to-do of th 'diDlomatlo relaUona of thai their share of transportation. . (.United States and China began. Th A much greater Interest. Is - being iirat treaty was negotiatea oy uaieq imwn vy enu mu rtirracuiu.oa Cushing of Massachusetts in 1843. Mr. in congress than ever before In the1 sub- Cushlng was sent as a special com- Ject of waterways and their Improve- missiocer by President Tyler, and his ment. Congressman Henry T. Rainey letter of instructions wss written by of th -Twentieth Illinois district is Daniel Webstar, then secretary of stats, among th leaders of the house to un- Thls treaty sounded th not Of Justice resarvedlv faior a bond issue of liberal and fair dealing which has vn sine proportion to carry on the work of 1m oharacterised th American dealings I proving th Inland waters and canals of Willi Vil tusk. Ait rouctiai au w muuikcb ant nantai f nirivri - NTnTM. rina fT inn wer asked, and the .onlydeslr was cardinal planks in ths platform of the for equal opportunlUes. .r If China had Natlpnai Rlver, and Harbors congress. l.r-.i V, w. . whose sixth annual convention in America would now hav eaual - advan-I . ki..,.. .... r J -." of ThVgrw.feVwacon- many of them bav peculiar privileges LTentn yr ; which' the United SUtea does not oossess. I , .- MA Xalsay's Tlaws. If the American trade had maintained I Th waterways of the country, said its relative importance, ins recuru oi i jjrt Kalney today, ''nav ranen into ais- tnings prooapiy wouta navs wen du-Uio lor two reasons: , jrirst, tn rail' rent:' . .' V. ' .1 roads have been Increasing their carry. The Civil War. however, paralysed Hn annltv nullriina lurs-er enirinea. American business and the Confederate I building larger cars, laying heavier American shipping on th Pscific. Th I untu'now th limit of development marina commerce never recovered from I . . i -mmUmA UAii.in. WPmySr&lJ-V wTeVnaYVffalf; been doni foTat.layir whllV thlS ton was too busy with Internal af f sirs remark,bIa -t r. u .y dsvelopment has "fl fla,-" hi. now nTacticTlli dls" progress. Rivsrs hav not been ?m VeaSrerneas011'1' dredged ?o any considerable extent, tho the Cushing convention was followed Pn" Jn" A,av.?. nl "J??! hv the liberal treat v In 1168. . which larisea, ana yet no alpi.u,,. farther emphasised the American attl- system or watsrway aeveiopment nas tude of fairness to China In I67 th been entered upon. In the second plac. American minister to Peking. Anson railways paralleling rivers and reaching Burlingame, resigned and was appolated cKie along our rivers have pursued tn an envoy of the Chinese government, policy of making cheaper rates to river with th highest rank. He was directed 1 points, rates orten as cneap or cneaper to visit all tne treaty nations empow-l tnsn river steamer ot ira prawoi c ered as high minister to attend to every I pacity can- make. Railways hav been fliiMtlon arUine- between China and I carrvlna- freight to river points at a those nation. Unfortunately for China, 1 loss in order to destroy river traffic, and Mr. Hurnngame aiea at eu r-eteraDorg, nave Doen compelling lniana iowi ana the first capital he -visited, before any- cities to pay higher freight rates than thing was accomplished In Europe. (they ought to pay in order to make up Seoond Treaty Satisfactory. Ithe loss. Tnere nss oeen ror nair , a He did, however negotiate another a.t treaty with the- United States jwhlch 2V7ini f7 Agents'for Henderson's, Corsets; MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Agents Fay Hosiery for children. WEAR SILVERFIELD ' FURS. . MERIT MADE THEM' FAMOUS. Ccr. fourth zzi L:crrl:ca Sis. , SEND , FOR KEW FOX STYLE BOOK. MAILED . FREE, MmMlmlhW S Merit Made Them Famous The fur season will soon be at ; hand, so now is the time to ; think of purchasing one of SILVERFIELD'S FINE FUR GARMENT S. There is a GOOD "?' and ' SUFFICIENT REASON for purchasing; your. furs now, and that is the SAV . ING OF PRICES. Our ; fur exhibit has been 'selected with a care that places each and every fur piece above criticism. ;An absolute guarantee accom panies every SILVERFIELD FUR purchased, for the reason that WE MANUFACTURE, EVERY FUR WE SELL. THE LOW PRICES GRANT ED NOW SHOULD - AP PEAL TO EVERY WOM-1 AN NEEDING FURS. - - A. Word About Remodeling and Re . pairing Furs V Now is the time to attend to - your furs, before the season s rush commences. Vc canive ' more attention to 'your orders . now than later on. Now is the -'time toave your furs remod ' eled into the. latest fall styles. -' 'Bring them in or phone and : Dur messenger will call. BOTH PHONES. v Silverfield's Hew Atifijimin Tailored Garments It is a well-known fact that women are' different from men in their taste for tailoring, in that thdy consider it an important factor, in purchasing a garment,, whether they are likely to see many women about them wearing the same thing. ' ' j ' ' ' ' ;- ' ' 7 '?.(.. . : ' .. , -N pwt. f . v. ir.. .t ... nn... ai. . ! i turn uif uhuuu nnivn uy uts ; SHverfleli Tailored Csrceots Are L'ost Desirable BECAUSE each and every garment has been carefully selected ana is of the newest'and best materials and models obtainable f rora the foremost tailors of ladies' fine garments in the coun try. ALL ARE EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS. " Our fall showing this coming season is larger than ever." It is n6w ready, on display and . selling. PRICE RANGE FROM s G2S.OO TO OlOO.OO - - TOUR INSPECTION INVITED What Is Left of the Summer Thlnas A Few Items in Brlel Summer waists that for merly sold at $1.50, $2.5Q and $4.00, now 40, 60 and $1.19. J Net Waists up to $18.00, now $3.80. - w ) ' v Muslin Underwear and Infants' Summer Wear at ONE FOURTH OFF.v THE NEW FALL MILLINERY; All that is new and correct in the way of style and beauty in New Fall Hats are now being shown in our new Millinery Department ion the Second .Floor, ranging in price ffdm $G.OO jto $25.00. These are an , advance ; shipment and are for early .fall wear only a fraction of our enormous stock of trimmed and untrimmed hats which are arriving daily. AH at PRICES .THAT PLEASE ii& SI ' ..:'-.... ... .t,Ti. . -. .. .. 1 . 1 . 1 i' . . , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . . - . . s AUThTRUST ACTS TO BE MJEIIDED ' r t SrafUd Mr" BewarS. th7n comparatively r.cent period neWnS for Wk&r MyXi Pi. only on way to" meet th. any right to fnterfer with It eminent situation andto restore to railroad the domain or sovereign jurisdiction over competition they ought to have, and that its subjects and property; recognized s by improving our rivers, connecting China's rights to control Us own inter- thenr where necessary, with artiOclal nal affairs; granted th privileges of canals, depending upon th electric lines colleges and schools, and expressed th reaching our rivers and extending out willingness' of th United States to aid now into the Interior of th country to Commission in Session . to Change Trust and Com-. merce jjaws. in th work of constructing publie lm- (furnish in connection with the Improved nrnvttmanta when reauested to do SO I rivera. th romnfitl tion which a aria-antio by ths Chinese government I railway combination .must have. , Im I of Attorney General Wlckersham, 8c New York, Aug. II. Th commission gantiBppolnted.by President Taft, consisting Thia conaiatent Bttltude of th Amen. I nrovn nur rlvora and vnn will hava fur. i .a .... t.w XT. vln can covernment was warrant for John I nlahed to-everv man a sreat f rea na-I el . .. Hay's memorabl action following th I tional highway .upon which JcanlerUrjL.of th Interior Ballinger, Bo- Boxer war, when the American not lo I Uunch his boat and carry his goods, I Hoitor General Bowers, Commissioner the i powers preserved China fronvim- free ot all charge, to the ocean high- prouty "o the interstate commerce om mudiate nnrtltlon and oledKWd th world I v. ...... ... . I ... . to a recogniUon of the "open door" prin- ".'Tha buUdins of the Panama canal mission and Representative xownsenu clpie. TTeu"open oor;v compact has meeSrtth the approval of th. country, of Michigan, to commend amendments r?irA..Z... it i. t. in th. Bl1 yt It will tail to accompnan to to the interstate commerce ana ami '"!h? bnf5" ht"-.K?" " result, for which It is Intended unless L. lliw -nd to reorganise the exec mUa of n? doubt'- - "7--",". ' improve th. M.008 miles of navl. ut, departments to make the enforce- On account of this long record of rivers lying within our mountain ment of" existing laws more effectlv. dtnlSmat Justice, th Chines feel that ranges: unless w lmprov rivers and met hsr today to begin Its Important tVL..JU:..'- IZm harbors between our mountain ranges .nd shall nrobablv remain in among th great powers upon which f111? rdl " f;?lht session for a week or more. ; Befor r. . i " ....kii-v. ..ItohA trananorted rheaolv from th In-1 thA onmmlaaion will com- having no territorial ambitions, as hav-I terlpr to the world's ocean hlghwaya piet a comprehensive report embodying Inar no sreedv spd influence." as beln Hn mrmmwv .nn.ru. t "mn.ra. .1 1 i nig IIIU.. , . ...'HI. .V Ul.i , TUU I I , . -V1HWB ' .UW J B " " " j . . '--- - i . .-."n. . . . j. .. f th. .mmr- deal. Thus it is that Ameri- of largs else for the purpose of lmprov will be submitted to rresioent iart can Interests and Chinese confidence I ing rivers on a comprehensive basis. I before he leaves for Chicago on hii v.,k ui mtnniiHt. tn forca th Ameri- I Thu lavloDment of the countrv no de-I w.itpm tour. SeDtember 15. The pre- can representative at Peking to take a I pends upon it - j ident Intends to maks a careful study prominent, rf not leading- part. In th I . ' , , xwo States to Front. t of th report of th commissions and, ln- ;.ti.nt of th atlll unsetUed ouesi I . . w. ...... . I tu)i to us th material contained Uons which hsv twice within a genera, .."Br a Jloriiir or 7,0' ! thewln as th. basis ot, a numb.r of tion deluged . the Pacific coast of Asia the staf of 111 noi. k- djeta.rjd Itself speeches .h expect, to deliver durin with biooo. v for this proposition, and nss voted in bla tP through th west and south, favor of a bond Issus of 120.000.000 In I " " V r. -. .v aid of th lakes to ths gulf deep wster- rayoror ma mot i n,wi,iw n fn.-HMnlni. thit uif aeeo water-1 -zzzTm way., Th Stat or New lork has voted l ""'J, w . .k. .aiZ,,," PROMINENT MEN PAY $25 EACH FOR SPORT Forest Grove, Or, Aug. Il-Por kill- Arkansas rlve ar all grt interstate 1101,000.000 in bonds to deepen the Erie canal. - Th waterway from the lakes to the gulf is an interstate waterway. The , (SpecU! Dtopatcs ss TU rosruL) law. . xrlnnlnd. but the administration is greatly handicapped in their-fnforc-ment by the lack of a well defined or-a-anization under which the different tag duok. out of sson. Abraham R. ' ' TTnter.' .chim". of labor of the department of commerce and labor encroach upon and duplicate Tenbrook. mayor or Mern.i. a tnnv- nol, and Kmw Tork ,,avs done their part " ork don by thi IntVrstat coojmerc .. .-"-r: r . .zn. 1 commission. ij. a. juiuh iuu x. . a. i witfiin inpir inunQ&nei conniciinr our i , . PnU .'il.t.!re."tItt y LnteHop lkehtth es. The time twthV i tefstate commerce commis- artmenx or justice, xne i Interior In land fraud i on T n. .rf ht wnri or river imnrovRmanr I . . ) . .. . . . . . - .nnr h.ri unnn Th party of hunters was seen by a and canal building upon which ths tn-1 .i. rtmt of in.tiM. Th. nil. deputy game warden, who secured a tur prosperity of the country depends." i d-nt is desirous of removing all frlo- TAKES NO REWARD launch and went after them. ' Th hunt ers saw mm coming, ana spesaea. up nnmrmtTCt TTr nTTDPn. their own Uunch. . Thev were . making iiE.L UlUlO DiXX XVUOLii gUDU 1 JKRU uu WVU.U VI JVmfJ got away, but misfortune followed them and -when their -launch struck a. sand bar the dPDut v cauarht ' them. 'i nn eviaenco. aDouc ou aucia . wui iHDftiii minini to ih ,wirnii. i thrown overboard ' but th deDutv. ra-I Beaaide. Or Aug. It. Finding a covered them and brought his prison- purse containing $6200, returning it to era before Justice of the Peace .Off teld, the owner without even giving his name who imposed -a fine of 126 on 'each or accepting a reward, was th philan- lawbreakar. : - throplc aot of. a stranger here yester- tion .nil wlahes to have some vian evolved under which the department of commerce and labor through Its bureau of corporations and - bureau of labor will D enaoiea 10 wora up caaea in AN. ITCHING PALM TWO FIRES LAST b. u.. ioat tn nurse wnue stroiiins I wv - I along the beach i , i. . NIGHT AT ST. JOHNS p&Krw K&:yOTfrayiff Kirm . w .uiuil win uruvi wilii m whi Dura, which ha had foufid hlf rinrl.rl (Spedtl Dispatcn t Te JoerssLi . 1 )n sand and water on the beach. It St. Johns, Or., Aug. 11. The house I was opened and identified as the prop- Vffrabl. ' There Is no cure for an Itching, palm .nri ont.nt. holor. vln o tn T.et ri to erty.or u. m. Knox... it was quick lv r- tn monj amu. uvea n now .Mi.i-1.. . .w. I turned to th much worried-owner. In skin discovery, cannot help It But In;:ntJeyt "naer"a left on wnen lt Comes to ecsema, th most an noymg ox Jiciung saio imuuitn, posiam Cedar Park addition, was minted to th ground about . S o clock this momlna-, The fire was sunnosed to hav been caused bv the overturning of a lamo. Mr. uien was uie oniy mtmoer or th ramiiv at nome at tn time or tn Tiro. lie cameo no insurance..,. j A lira the origin of which Is tin. Known, mimed Oneen Wilholmlna. nMii.. I will stop ths Itching at one and cur ; Th Hasue. Aur. II. All wii.n i.l the worst cases In a few days. So with celebrating the twenty-eighth anniver- hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles ssrv of Oueen Wllhelmln'. hlwh t. , kolMi.. .irl honne Af th. rf.v ti.. .u. r,Z " j.." uamiv, mu. ut wu't aixter- Vu, . vuinvu - V 1 u '1UUIB aUJUUliUK I wvuv. vs. md - KilV VU ! KHIlJ UfM7 I . m M mm . th Central hotel and damaged th ho- I orated and the streets around the royal I ent orm of ecesema, accompanied by tel to a small extent last night. ; I palace are crowded. The -queen has wer I severe Itching and caused by imperfect oeen me woi or ner people and sines I hi...iiaii mr,A nmI Aim .: . fc... ... - - ww .111. rear. 01 Potlam comes tn two dollar Jars, but ' N I -m. '...' xcus.ua luroDso, , prnMM Juliana Louis Emma Marli jeneran. AU. tl. X ne new arovern.l Wllhelmlna. tho oueen'a mMii.rfi. v... 1 ment has Offered the ex-shah a pension I Increaaed tremendouslv. The day is cela-1 60 nU worth wi answer In curing Immediately. . out th whole country. , . 165-170 THIRD ST. Washing-ton Ono Oav Up. to three doctors; was kept In -feed for five weeks. Blood DOison from a sold. jer's bit caused large, deep sores to eov- i utim I . ... uvvwi. ...ivu, V1IVII "Bucklen's 'Arnica Salve completelv cured me.", writes John Washington, of Bosquevllle, Texas, for eczema, boils, burns and pllea lt'a supremo. 2So at Woodard, Clarke ft Co. , . any of th diseases mentioned. It ean be had of any druggist.. The Bkidmor Drug Co. and th ' Woodard, Clarke & Co. mak a specialty of 1L , ' That ' results are Immediate will be "Monnnwnt for Blerlot. 7 Paris. Ausr. 81. A monumental itnn. la to be erected in honor of RUrint-. caiea in xnm port or Calais, whence heJu,,' -"l l" iwi"ueuij mauiym wmuu atarted. Santos Ihimonthas been named the Emergency Laboratories, 31 West m.SwT'.oroVersTriVht'l Twenty-fifth street. New prk City, will been named gentlemen of ths same or-I"en1 fre by mall, in plain wrapper, to i 1 . any one wao wui writ xor which violations of the Interstate com meroe and Sherman anti-trust laws are suspected. The department of th In terior will perform the same service in alleged violations of land laws. .Jt has been, suggested that in the flei fiartment of jutlo tlwr be atab lahed a bureau of prosecution to which will fall all prosecutions when the evi- uenca oDtainea- oy tne other depart ments justifies appeal to the, courta It is believed that the lntretat com merce commission will bo reduced to quaM-Judiclal powers, and will not In vestigate as well a punish violations of the interstate - bommeree act, such investigation to. come tinder tha Juris Uictioir of th department of commerce and labor. . , IJ Is expected that the commission will recommend to the president certain amendments to th Interstate commerce laws and the Sherman anti-trust law. It is believed that the commission will recommend that power be granted the government to control th classifica tions mad by th railroads and also to determine the reasonableness of rates In advance of their going into effect The members of th commission - are known to be of th opinion that the Sherman - antl-trust , law should bs amended so that, permanent Injunctions "' vnir mm gran tea arter neannga and that - temporary Injunctions should be restricted to a specmed. time limit, Th commission also favors that th law b so smended that labor organisations will not be guilty of conspiracy when nraea upon a peacerui sir IK. . President Taft beHevss tbe mtut ef fective administration of the Iawa ran be brought about by making th Inter state, commerce commission a Judicial body, th investigation of complaints to be conducted by the bureau of cor porations and prosecutions to b under a apeciat nureau in tn department of Justice, He anticipates little trouble In framing suggestions for th control of overcapitalisation e - corporation and th overissue of stocks and bonds. He believes it will be more difficult to draw up the proposed. amendments ta the anti-trust law. LAND SEEKERS PAY WELL FOR TRAVELING 7:7;.'v--" .-c--J, ,(: (Special Dispatch to To Joqmal.) ? Tacomas Wash Aug. . Jl.Ths rail roads reaped a harvest of S, 000,000 In cold cash ss "a result of the opening of the three Indian ressrvatlons, the BpoKan. uoeur a'Aien and Flathead, aooordlng to-estknates made her. , Of this amount' the Northern Paclflo rail road Is credited With receiving the lion's shar or about IB, 000, 000. It la . now expected that th lucky winners in the drawings will spend about 41.OOO.O00, which will find Us way Into the rail road's pockets, tn taking up their land. III I HI . . II . " L - Catholic Mutual benefit Association. Rochester, N. T., Aug. SI. Several hundred -delegates, representing a mem bership of 10,000, are attending the stato convention of the Catholic Mutual Bene fit association, which assembled rn Rochester today for a three days' ses tlon. Prior to th formal opening of th convention thl morning the delegates marched to th cathedral, where solemn high mass wss celebrated by Bishop Mlokey, Mayor Edgerton welcomed the visitors, and response was made by Thomas F. MoAvoy. of New TCork city, grand presidsnt of th order. t ' . New School Building. - ' Shelburn. Or.. Aug. II. The contract - for a new school building in tbe Coles district, located three miles east of , here, lias been let - by - the directors. Work will begin Immediately and It is expected to hav It . finished by tho opening or ths winter term. Wy 3 liy kl .Dd 'Yom Wsiinitt SpSO? , Wania $aoo? A ,T . --. . ...!.., ,;--...... . f.'f , J: - . ... .' Picking it up oh Washington street would be rio easier than ; buying a lot at Westmoreland and taking advantage of the with-' drawal of the 10 per cent that has been available for the past two y " months.'- j . r September 3rd Maries the End ..!: t i . i ... i . hi-.. i ' -.:.' - .' , j - Are you going to be one of the gainers? - , . Can you afford to miss such an opportunity ? -. , Look over the property at your leisure, if you will, but make" it a part of your business before the close of the day, Friday. YouH never regret it. T . There's no stopping half way Westmoreland gets her intro duction to real city usefulness at a jump. No wading in the mud. .Graded streets, cement' walks' and curbs, 'shade trees, etc. if all" comes at once, and THROUGHOUT THE TRACT. Only 3 Days Leit It's Your Move! ColwiMMaTpifflsfl BOARD OF TRADE BLDG. '