Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 07, 1908, Image 2

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Eugene daily guard., September 07, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto THE tl'GEXE DAILT GCARI. MONDAY. SEITEMBKH 7, IP Often The Kidneys Are ! Weakened by Over-Work. : Unhealthy KUneys Make Impure Bluod. j It used t') 1": cnntidered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be irat cu to uc but now modern science proves that 1 nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder ol these most imjiorUiit organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneysare weak , t r.1.r vou call understand bow I quickly vour entire body ii affected and .' ' . - -ur..a tl full lO flfj lta HOW every organ - -- I always: apprwtalMl. where yon rt ( aJ'Jtm ,re ,c. or feel bdly," begin crtrytiilnic mo apHUjiiig anu A KICK 1.ITTI.R MEAL AT TliK TIIKATHK CAFK ft" fx Wv5 odui thntn Juno mornlnga, wiiun your appiiiite 1 fickle. When yon want to treat your frtMiib, your wle ot your nwioUMnrt to a ruoal Mutt la cookod lo the Vuwin'a taste, bring them lo'tlin TtiMlre Cafe. New Set Chairs of Why do you have OLD BHAHUY CIIAlltS In your homo, who n you ran inako tlmra GOOD AH NEW for only Gun ? A can of Chlnatiicl !ll work wonders ln your homo. See that '.ho Chinaman la on every can. Hen our west show wlntlow. ASK TO KKI4 di ll NKW WA1.I, I'AI'KIt 16-18 West Bovonth St. OVERTON Wall Paper and Paint Co MH1"tnt1 - - Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning work. Call and let us estimate on your work Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West Sib St, Phon block. 117 i.i.,.,.. ii,. rnt kidney remedy. Hi. Kilmer'! Swamp-Root, because a! won ss your kidnevi are well they will help all the other organ! U health. A trial will convince auyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take bv first doctorinK ym" kidneyl. The mild aul the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer . Swmp-koot, the great kidney reinedv, is loon realued. It stamls the holiest for its wonderful cure! of the moat distressing cases, and iisold on its merits by all ,lru,MilN in fiftv-ceiit and" one-dollar si.e BlBrlfrWia bottles. You may haven sample liotUe nnm.oraw.ap.Rooi bv mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if vou have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writmiMo )r. Kilmer ,t Co., Ihiig luouton. N. Y. I'on't inalie any mist alio, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Klhm-r'B Swamti-Kool. mid the ad urcs, Illiighiimton.N. Y. . on every bottle. .-ii la.ririH3- 'na. C. R. MEAD J. W. MACHEN ttEFORE buying real es- tate call up or come to Springfield, the best town ol its size in the valley, the best railroad center and the best water power in the State. Farmi of all sites and descriptions, also cty property for sale. M. M, & REAL ESTATE GO Telephone Main 171 WILLAMETTE Meat Market Under New Management First-Class Fresh and Salt, Meat Always on Hand Phone in Your Order WING & CAMPBELL Phone Main 38 512 'Willamette AGENCY FOR. Keelox TYPEWRITER. Carbons and Ribbons for all Machines at Schwarzschlld's Book Store 366 WUUmetX Su Safe Management Means Progress A safely managed business always increases in size. This also applies to a bank. The Merchants Bank of Eu gene protects its depositors' funds and financial interests and the people know that it is a well' managed bank ing institution. Open an account with this growing bank . BRYAN SPEAKS IN CHICAGO ON LABOR DAY I CAPITAL $65,000.00 THATTO Stop and think of the advantage derived bv buying from a practical pamt dealer means to buy your WALLPAPER AND PAINTS a! F. LUDFORD Practical Painter ' 102 W. Eight Si. Eugene, Or Julius Goldsmith J. W. BARRINCtR Expert housemover Moves anything. Twenty-hv ye u nrrtirrcc. PftiVtmr, E Fifteenth and Oak Sis. Phone Red 451 1 . Eugene. Oregon. A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 25 J I ' , , or call at 345 M' 4th Groceries You will always find the best brands of Croccrics FrcshJGrecn Vegetables Flour and Feed No dcUys. W! h'- out owa delivery Pierce Bros. rhons Main M S2 Eatl th tS BETTING & HENDERSON i Scott's !-Pepsm liapsub A POSITIVE CUiX MASONS. I All kinds of bilcn, stun and cement work promptly and icatly dono. All i vork guaranteed. llestdein' '. :l t Willamette rtirect, HI Went Xourtb ' ryeet. rho Kid 4.11J. j Fif lMf.misttr v iVlatirb Ot lb HtJvl Mad .-J h iJMft Nil otr a lN- nrtf ft.) iru ta U? aM I a1aJaJ-oi Dlaxakor ( ! I rUirt lire. h lulr tiarMloH fioJi bt 4 ';. rio ,v "l lWl II A', uf Ut Ktaaa t: A.' Jr.. Hold b$ . u iia. luWO, Urufglas. Chicago, Sept. 7. With the return of William J. liryan to Chicago this city haa again become the centre of Interest In Iemoeratlc circles. The chief purpose of Mr. Bryan's visit is to deliver the labor day address at a hlK demonstration of trades unions at Forest Park this afternoon. The demonstration hu been arranged by the Injunction Reform League, which has seen organized to create a Btrong public sentiment against the alleged abuse of the Injunction writ The Injunction question will be the subject of Mr. Ilryan b speech, which Is to be delivered late tbla afternoon. The speech of the Democratic candi date Is Intended aB a reply to that part of Judge Taft's speech of accept ance In which the Republican candi date dealt with the labor question. The announcement that Mr. Bryan will remain In Chicago has attracted a large number of Democratic lead ers from various parts of the coun try, many of whom come to consult the Nehraskan In regard to campaign plans. Tonight Mr. Bryan Is to ad dri'Hs a Democratic mans mec-llng. To morrow he will spend In conciliation with Chairman Mack and the mem bers of the Niitlonal campaign com mittee. On Wednesday he will go to i'eoria to apeak before the Demo cratic, state- convention. Itryun'H Ijibor Day Smc1i Mr. Chairman, l.udles and Centle- tlcnien: l-abor Day Is a legal holiday and It was made so because the legisla tors thought the wage-earner3 wor thy lo have a day specially set apart. for the consideration of themes that concern those who toll. I appreciate the compliment paid me by the pro gram committee of this city in In viting me to participate In the cere monies of this day, and It was gladly accepted, because Chicago Is the sec ond city In the union, and as a labor center it Ib scarcely second to any city In the world. If It were proper to speak from a text, I would Belect a paaiage from Proverbs, for I know of no better one than that furnished by the wordf of Solomon when ho declared that as a man "thlnkcth in his heart, so is ho." Thlfl Is Bible do-trlne: it Is common sense, and It 1,1 human erperlence. We thtnk In our hearts a, well as In our heada out ;f the heart "are the Issues of life." It !s a poor head that cannot Mud plausible reason for doing what the neart wants to do. I begin my speech with this proposition b-icanre I want to Impress It unon the ininJs of those who listen to mo, and upon those who read what 1 say to ov. Th'j labor question is more a moral than an Intellectual one. 'folate, the great Kinslan philo sopher, In duflnlng the doctrine of tread labor gives 13 one ot the ri agon In support of it, that per sonal contact with minimi labor not ft recollection of former toil, hut continued acquaintance with II Is necessary to keep one In svnipathy with those who work with their hands. He contends and Is It not true? that lack of sympathy, one with another. Is at the root of most of the problems of society and gov eminent. The world Is growing toward bro therhood. and our nation Is leading the way. Thoro Is more altruism In this country than anywhere else In tho world, nnd more today than there over hns been before. There Is more recognition of the kinship that exists between us, more thought about tho questions which concern a common humanity than at any p ceding time. The labor organization Is a part of this great movement of the masses toward closer fellowship. It has worked wonders In the litis! and Its work Is only commenced The labor nrgnnlr.atlon helps those outside of It as Its members becau' tho increased wages and improved conditions are shared by non-unio men as well as by union men. Do not understand me to say that a labor organisation Is perfect: "the king can do no wrong" can no more be spoken of a group thnn of Inci;- vlduals. The labor organization composed of men; Its affairs are controlled by human beings, nnd hu man beings are not perfect. All that mnn touches Is stained with wan Imperfections, and his frailty can ho traced through all his works. Hut fortunately for tho lahorllng man the Judgment pronounced against his mistakes must be tempered by the fact that thoae with whom tho labor ing man comes Into contact are also likely to err. When tho employ deals with tho employer, he Is deal Ing with one of like passions with himself. Kach is likely to bo in sistent upon what he believes to be right, and tho opinion of each, ns to what la right. Is likely to be col ored by selfish Interests and affect ed by Incomplelo Information as to the facts. If tho employe has some times resorted to violence to enforce his wishes, tho employer has some times employed his position to secure an unfair share of tho Joint product. It Is the province of the law to place limitations upon both, and tho se curity of our government Is found In tho fact that both employer and employs. In thele calmer momenta, will Join In tho enactment of laws which will restrain them In moments of temptation. Some assume that labor la lawless and that to settle the labor question permanently we need only to enforce the law rigor ously I Meld to none In Insistence upon obedience t. the law. Uuv Is ne.o-isarv In httni.Hn society, and p enforcement ii essential to oeace and erdcr. bill we must renu-.lv utilises M law if we w,Mild Insure respect I -r and olt.-.Henco To. law. The lm:.'r!alit less,, 11 to be learned bv the cl'l'eu In n y.'Vcrntneiit liVe the ballot Is 'i'tb shield ....ihii.i. hunrflcanned by the fact; thitt It has been and 1 am not sure that It has not been done unwitting ly yoked up witn iue iuuua.ua. combinations known as trusts. 1 ne 1 proneneBs of trust defenders to use) the labor organization as an excuse for combinations In restraint of trade has aroused the suspicion that they have been classed together for I the purpose of shielding the combi- j nations of capital. As a result of j eighteen years of anti-trust leglala-, tlon, only one man has been given I a penal sentence for violating the federal law on this subject, and that man waa a member of a laiior organi zation rather than a trust magnate. The laboring man is Justified in Mb demand that a distinction shall be drawn between the labor organiza tion and the Industrial monopoly. The trust and the labor organiza tion cannot be described in the Bame language. The trust magnates have used their power to amasa swollen fortunes, while no one will Bay that the labor organization has as yet aecured for Its members -more than their share of the profits arising from their work. But there are fun damental differences. The trust is a combination of dollars: the labor organization Is an association of hu man beings. In a trust a few men attempt to control the product of others; In a labor organization, the members unite for the protection of that which 1s their own, namely, their own labor, which, being neces sary to their existence, is a part of them. The trust deals with dead matter; the labor organization deals with life and with Intellectual nnd moral forces. No ImparlJal student of the snippet will deny the right, of ,.A I.. I.,.-;,... ,n;in I i e yi '111 t,t ' '1 tl from the oneration of the existing anti-l trust law. If the organization needs to be regulated bv law. let it b regulated I by a law which deals with a man as man, and not a law that was aimed to prevent the cornering of a com modity or the forestalling of the mar ket. I shall not speak of the eight-hour day, or of the employers liability act, because both of the leading par ties have endorsed these reforms', the only question to be considered la: which party can best be trusted to secure these reforms? I need hardly assure you that I am heartily In favor of both reforms. There are two questions, however, Intimately connected with the labor question upon which the democratl. and republican parties do not agree, and I not only feel at liberty to dis cuss these, but under the circum stances, I have no right to Ignore them. One relates lo tne issue 01 Injunctions, and the other to con tempt raseB arising under Injunc tions. The republican convention did not deal candidly with the labor ing man on the subject of the writ of Injunction. Secretary Taft hps endeavored to amend his platform In this respect and to make some promises, which are not supported by his platform, but his promises of fer nothing substantial In the way of reform, and are not binding on republican senators and members. The republican congress has already made a record on labor questions, and the republican party cannot es cape from that record. Mr. Taft's Bpeech may be consider ed as binding upon him, but the con vention which selected the republi can candidates endorsed the republi can platform not Mr. Tarts per sonal views. The republican plat form, while pretending to pledge some modification of the law, con tains an exception clause which re- Iterates the very language of the la'V vvnoitier tnis exception clause was Inserted by acldent or design, the effect Is the same. It merely pro vides, in substance, that restraining orders can now Issue without notice The platform was a triumph for those who have been opposing the laboring man. and they have been boasting of their victory. The democratic platform on this snbiept copies the language wtileh the labor organizations submitted to the republican nnd democratic con ventions. Mr. Taft, In his notifi cation speech, nbtecls to the ln,- guage. Ho charges that the nntl Injuiictlnn plank was ' loo.s-ly drawn." and framed for "(he esne clal purpose of rendering It susre ptl- nie to one Internretatlon by one so; of men. and a diametrl.Mll - onno-i ? Interpretation by another." As Mr. Taft has had long oxperlon-e on the bench, and Is therefore skilled In the Interpretation of language, I ask him to give us. If he can, 'wo oppo site Interpretations of tne language. That plank demands that "all parties to all Judicial proceedings shall be treated with rigid impartiality.' Surely he cannot find two Interpreta tions to the phraso "'igid impartial Ity." Spenklnr of Industrial disputes, tho platform declares that "Injunc tions shall not be Issued In any cases In which injunctions would i.jt Issue If no Indu ;trlal dispute wtre in volved." If words mean anything, that plank menns that an Industrial dispute shall not. In Itself, he re garded as a sufficient cause for an Injunction. If an injunction Issues In an Industrial dispute. It must be based upon acts which would Justify an Injunction If there were no In dustrial dispute Involved. There Is I nothing ambiguous about it; there1 Is nothing that ran be misconstrued' or misinterpreted, even by one do-! siring to find a double meaning. : Why do tho republican leaders at-, tempt to read ambiguity into those I words? Simply because they can-' not meet the proposition presented. . Kven Mr. Taft attempts to avoid the issue by saying that "no one has ever maintained that the Tact that a dla-1 pule was Industrial gave any basis for the Issuing of an Inlunction In reference thereto." If It Is true that no oue now maintains that, then why fird fault with out platform en that stihtect If nohnbly optMses 'tr l'sition, we onwM to bae no !!f ficultv In socurlni; the lasace ef a YOU LAST CHAN to buy goods less than Manufacturer's (J CLOSING OUT SALE E Wednesday Evening, September th( Remember what rema'i.of the BON MARCHE'S be sold to other partic ; at a great loss, hence we every article less than manufacturers' cost. Think, the best of merchandise at 60 to 70 per cent of the 1 cost. Shoes, Clothing, Overcoats, Ladies Goods, ( at 60 to 70 per cent on the dollar. Remember ends, Wednesday evening at 6 o dock. Septembi THE EON MAR.CHE 2 You're on the Right Track when your clothing is looked after by our expert assistants. Cleaned perfectly, pressed properly, delivered promptly, and our charges by their little ness make satisfaction an as sured fact. Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th and 'Willamette Sts. Phone Red 2861 GAR.EY AO LAND S 15,000 acres of land, in the state of Idaho, lying along the Snake River and on the main line of the O. S. L. railroad, be tween the towns of King Hill and Gleonn Ferry, will be open for srtt.e ment October 12, 1901. The sale.of the land will be under the supervision of the State Land Board of Idaho. The tract Ua In i cert to 1MW loot tin-ill surpassed lot iniii abundant surplus opened under Ibtd the purctuier rijbu. Monty! not found desnij GRAND OPENIN OCTOBER THE TWI The draw in p ol locations will be held at Klnr Hill, whtttid arranged to tb way of sleeping;, eating and other iccna sleepers win oe staeiracKca ror inose woo wisn 10 occupy tottv promising opportunity for homeseekers ever offered in tbeUd REDUCED RAILROAD RAj Ask your station agent as to rata and full particulars u lo U and lull intormauon aoeut tne una, vn Kings Hill Irrigation Pi MAIN OFFICE. BOIfl YOUt HOIi.SK (iKTS IJTTLE KXOIT.H for all the work he does. To keep him well shod Is really a necessity, for if he goes lame you lose in ser vice. You are Invited to bring him here tho next time he needs shoeing. We do nothing but first-class work. Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. EUGENE HOSH Medical and Surgical STAFF W Kuykendall, M. D. W. O. Prosser, M. D. P. I. Bartle, M. D. B. P. Scaiele, M. D. D. A Paine, M. D. Geo. O'B.DeBar, M.D. L. E. McDougal, M. D. For the care and tJ Medical and burj Modern operating; room Appliances fotX Sputum and blood ( Full corps ot tiati Rates on appli ..Training School for Nurj Regular course of lectures by thefacudl training in the hospital. The medical of the hospital constitutes the faculty. r mation address W. KUYKENDAL THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 7th and Olive Sis. Is now opened tinder new manage ment. We have thoroughly clean ed and renorated the building throughout , remodeling It )n many ways. The dining room has been newly painted and papered and we are in a position to guar antee the best meal In the city for 2 0c. ' Hood coffee and fresh meats a specialty. Chicken dinner on Sunday, 15c. Give us a trial and e will do the reel. Meal tickets for week, 31 meals. 3.50. Ke malo help in kitchen and dining room. MRS. A. WADE & CO., Props SKVKNTH OUVK STS. n Eugene Poultry! Big Saturday Sale J Live and Dressed M aJl J waifr. meet the demand we win nave o.. j a-.a w.. DON'T FORGt' i 102 East Ninth Street. m i lu.y :.i..l .! It ir tc. r.'M-.-s i,i b :n ffMti In rUI'H. O law In hariuonv with th-s p .uiV li thi" Jury unction Mr. Ta" WlliiarTK Trapcfae clcarlv takes Issue with us He Is "II'IHUO I IdnSICr thoroughly aroused bv what be re- Light and H.VV Ha' s.irds a a menace to the cunts wr-vr, r-.T,,- Here is his lament: 0 OOD T'H iALE "Never In the history ,.f the c,in- 504 TliUmetteSU"! Ivttot. J.O.THOMAS , - J Eugene Electric Co; Modern Wiring Designers and Makert of Electric and l Phone Miin s M " ,l,l4 w.... . j n-.-ucrt3f.ia v. ,ii Un aKr,..t i let i ana - . , New Recwttr Buildine T!:e l.ibor org.ilil.Mtloll h.is bi "' 1 Otefo i job pginnii iiuiscyi iContlnued on Pate 6.) I