u
mi. m m t
Loves Diamonds . ; .
, Hut It Is not everyone wLo feels tLey can aiTord them. We -believe,
however, that many people over-estimate the cmtcf jt ,
a liaiidniome diamond rin? or ttludf. ..We bave cme xcfp x '
Inly handsome Dlarnon.l IUri, exquisitely set, at flO.ou,.
, $2..txr, and $5.00. Tbis la not much to put into a
, diamond, for, oear it io mind, diamonds are always a realiz
t able investment, , . . t r'
Enrr'D Jewelry Store
. Cetaer State as J Liberty Sts.l SaSeai
Leaders la Low Price.
STEINER'S MARKET.
Chicken f cents per lb,
Fprlng chickens 10c. 1 ,
Eggs 17c cash. ' . . ?
THE MARKETS.
PORTLAND. Or Ail. 4-WBeat
Walla, Walla, new, Bluest em. IdV
6e. . . . . t .
Tacoma, Wash.; Aug. 4
Eluestem, Cc; Club,
Wheat
f
Sao. Francisco, Aug. 4. Wheat f 1.15.
Chicago, Aug.- 4. WheatSeptember
opened. 70 Q 70 Vic;, closed; 69c. Flax,
11.49; orthwestern, $1.55. .
THE MARKETS .
- - The local market quotations yester
day were as follows:
-Wheafe-t6e
Oats Nominal at $1.05 per cental.
- Hay Cheat, $7.60: clover $7.00; tim
othy, $1$; wheat, $8. s
Flour 75 to 8Cc per sack; $2.70 to
(3 per barrel. . . ; : , .
, MM Feed Bran, $18; shorts $20..
Butter I6,4e per pouifd (buying);
creamery. 20c ' , ' ,
. Errs 17c cash.' k .' :
Chickens 8 per pound. '
Spring- chickens 10c. . '
Pork Gross, 55V4c; dressed, a i ?
Beef Seers tQty&i cows $c; good
heifers 4c. ' ; ' -
.' Mutton Sheep', tc on foot.
Veal e6c, dressed. ' - '
Potatoes S0a per bushel. '
Wool Cdaise," 14c; fine, 15c'
IS
J
E i CO.
Buyers and Shippers of
Sealers la
; Hop (tars' Supplies
FARM LOANS
Warehouses at
TURNER. MACLEAY.
PRATUM. ; BROOKS.
errAw. salbm.
SWITZERLAND. HALSEY.
-,"- ,' DERRT.
afFQRS. OF "ROYAL" FLOUR
. , ..- t
J. G. GRAHAM
'Manager T '
' ' ' - r f - ,
t07 Commercial St., Salem,
PRESIDENT .
GOLIPERS HERE
r , , t- :
The Great Later Letter Vis-
l U'ltal Salem ca Sunday '
Idle addresses hade
To a . Wass-Mcetin g o t t h e
People of This '
City
U.i.e to rUlt Eaiem. having been re
tated!y solicited, and regretted that
he had not been able to do so before.
He aiaio deeply regretted the fact that
at this time it should Unnecessary to
ccme on Sunday. But was not Sun
day, after all, a proper day to meet
and consider the welfdre of the work
ing; men and women of the country?
-Were It not for the progress made
by organized labor, we might not now
have the privilege of meeting, for such
a purpose on Sunday. We do not
come to agitate something to the det
riment of your people. We come to
bring the greetings of organized labor I alL
union prices to lator, and "at the same
time reap a good profit ty:C-!'Jyln5
non-union - labor . at a lower rate of
wages and longer hours. This Is the
most potent argument why any busi
ness man should oppose unionism In a
city or community known so be a union
district and where union prices prevail.
Though ir Is true that in most cases of
this kind the non-union worker gets
less pay, yet it la readily seen that the
effect of unionism is a benefit to' him.
Its indirect Influence IS to raise the
wages of non-union as well as union
workers, and to Improve conditions for
are willing to work we should be given j ""T5 f
everywhere. The great labor move
ment Is growing i every direction
.ast, west, wortn. South as never be.
fore. Every worklngman and woman
with a common Interest In the welfare
of their kind and a pride or claim of I
In many places he was asked wheth
er the ' Industries of the country can
afford, the .enhanced, prices demanded
by the unions. There "are some men
who will still actually believe that Am-
Arlmn wmrlrln Dnr4n tnimf nmA -
uJa I tnat they inust consent to lower wages
at eV'lTJ?''.lB-W:hoiirsi In order that their
crafts. The lot of the laboring classes I riivcr ,w ).),
,"'us'e I labor of the world.; This position was
' ? ".""kj. r positively untenable: No country
has always been much work to do. and ever became great on & debased ondI
aft P1 vrvon lot the . needs of tton of ,ts. people. No country on the
He would not discuss the past or fu- Iter and Drorressiveness where , later
ture, but Would leave that to the able! serves for long hours .and low wages. ,
talent of President Com pert. 1 He ad I. On the contrary those nations dis-
monlsbed the union members to not J tlnguished above other nations are re
think the payment of dues alone makes I markable for the hither and better ron.
them good union men or women. Many I diUons of their workins- classes.
i,?JfTiAUjr,TedU " UI!fm TbVtwo nations whicn now stand out
Were nut Incidental nnd nnavnidahi I ..... ...
. ... v: r . ; i pre-eminent as progressive, ennsuan
ivS. k flli- a,vd larg? T" naUon. vis: -America and England.
Was th helnlnr of hrnth on alril ... - i. . . . ... . . ...
v:T - " i aiso sianq at tne neaa ln-tne intern-
:THE 1SYLULI
F. Calfcreath's Ilcntlily
he opportunity
Politicians allege overproduction as.
a reason for unemployed labor. A
strange and illogical conclusion. Its
only illustration from labor's view
point Is that when there are too many
shoes we must go barefooted; when
too much clothing we must go shablly State BCird HeCClveS "Df- J
A racial urkon nn m anu Krkt1ss3 . wl f
must go without shelter; when there is
too much beef we must go hungry. The
theory is an utter absurdity. The
cause is that the working people who
produce are not allowed to consume.
They are not paid so they can : -.buy.
they are deprived of time to use the
things that the idle have In superabun
dance. :
Better pay and less hours will give I
us time to cultivate .better ' tastes.
higher' ideals and nobler " aspirations.
We want leisure In which to live lels-j
sure in which to love, leisure in which
to taste our freedom. Give us these l . The- Btate Roard rr ininm r..
coitlons a. they are-truly earned yegty received and audited the re-
will melt away like snow before the frt Bupt- Calbreatb, of ,h
sun. - 4 T i . Insafte Asyluniy for the month eliding
The greatest Impetus to this move- July Jlst. The statistical report for
ment is the desire of Working people the month shows the following regard-'
for a higher standard of living. Wages, , ,K-1 'n,.ttA ,T , s regaru-
Ilke water, will always find their level. In h ?P the Institution.
Conditions never stand still, and we "wln the changes during the month:
must exert ourselves to improve them N6. patients June SOth..V.8S0 S80-1260
or be dragged dawn to the lowest leveL No. received durlns: Julv:. si i "
TWO 1 CASES OF SMALLPOX DE-
.VELOPED I GENERAL HEALTH
. OF THE INSTITUTION IS QOOD
COST OF KEEPING PATIENTS IS
LOW.
f ..."
,lt
"Friends of Saleirt. I trust you will
heed the . appeal of rhy colleagues as
well as thyself - The toiling masses
are taking cheer at our success and
No. received escapes..,.,.., a
No. under care.. .. .d6'
No. discharged recovered.. 7
No. dis. not improved...... 1.
l
fi
worsen, tne promotion Of tne ? union 1 r Kl. i , t I nmr Prntl In Tftnm.w.
propaganda In the wider aspects f or I .,u. I Kminrkv ih T.i)9 .r ia.v ,. I w i ..
whnh I ton. TT rft - -- i . "wt. ......... .
, , - , 7"- " ur I required. V '1 ' : 1 isecurea to protect young and Innocent! No. dis. not improved......
..aUU.. uuh iot a. wineiann t 1-. J j ..... I children from the thraildom of the fnc. I TJo ,t!wi .
li luw wiiEtfi anu mtniai ronaiuom i ' . t - " m
: . . . til .-. . ..." 1
392
1
3
and earnest effort to promote the sale
sory and mill. Other states have slm-i No. eloped
WHAT UNIONISM MEANS AND
IIOW THE PEOPLE ARE BENE
FITTED BT ORGANIZATIONS.
GOV. T. T. GEER WAS PRESENT I of those goods bearing the union label, I ff JrHKSUfTw 5i'?.ff i liar laws and
AND OPENED THE ' MEETINO
V.T. :"V7"",i SZL:Z. r; "r,i nations, then China ought to stand at . reP,e "ni sxaies ciamorea wo. paUents July 31st...... 877 -884
"r"-."M,""r',I.". the head of hm an r,r,f m.tea,! deprive the negro from young, hut
finA .that nafinn , t- I there is a condition there today.
condition of whose masses of producing ouh maIy ot may nXi!r,OW, patlenU at the - Asyl
neonie w ii.t' i I that is, a strange sequel While the AyI
from premature lives iof toil In the
mills and factories, and the placing of
in em in the school where they should
be in their younger years. ' He told of
the sweat shop condition In the large I
oeoole We vauM 1estr In'nnr -nrtnfrv
Yet. With the conditions that exist in cl;"drUJ,05 W.h".e 'ArntM ar tol,,n' ln
Sunday was the banner day in the and Imnre ssedThVfa ,t h.;r. CWqa at this Ume. owing ( debased """".""" a,cn,a"
. ia i. o.uM kai. . &na unaerpaia laoor. .rre&zest fin- I " MV,
uxatui w sua. lauvr -u i m ws in in su Dajciu. s.aw mriuauu sui lijx uiiiuii mi uei WH-M hh t i - - .
. " . ; " 7"r.i;, Jr"r;rr rr.'ar " " 1 tions in the world are clamorln- tor- an I Iaer y conirot tne destinies of
notable feature being tne visit ; "c"..?".n"on": opportunity to sell their nroducts 7n ho fitat were it not nor a change
men work for C cents perl va . ,
Can Federation of Labor, and Max Moi t .v ,. I, "CV" I day. v . 3 I: yrev bui no w io pro-
dent! Samuel Gompers. of the Amerl- 1"ZL Ch whTre
sr'"" e . ihw vvuui uwiio
Ms. fourth, vice president of the, Amerl-1 had no conception of their true aspects.
can Federation of LabOr, And' organiser I " wfsned ie could take them to San
tot the international Clerks' protective 7 a prrCt
I and now it la mane iw nnineu .lahnr
. . r-. w - . i.mi.1 . - . . I .
;auon, who jmu occii umeu vo ue- i wnich product was purchased and con-
Gompers is an oratorf and best of All I J601.1 children in this respect. 1
liver addresses.
The occasion which brought Mr.
Gompers and other distinguished labor
leaders to the coast ' was the recent
convention of the A. FV of 11.. in San
Francisco and as soon as it. was dis
covered that no date was given for B
Sumed, no doubt, by many of his near-
ers. But he did not sav what It was.
In San Francisco many children who
should be in school, work in factories
and his vigorous protests against such
conditions, brought ; forth prolonged
and hearty applause." He exhorted all
to put ' their shoulders to the wheeL
he has a theme that gives a spirit to
ms appeals.
He pictured to the mind the great
progress the world is making; In every
direction. He saw progress unequal
ed and wealth inf greater preponderance
man ever before. , He reads " In the
signs) of the times that the workers are
soon to' receive a far more equitable
snare of the products of their labor.
He Ssked If, in their desire for more.
Jem in their itinerary, the anions here j Th movement Stood only for better
set so work to have a date mad ror I men, better Women, st it she r and nobler
this city, and the large and enthusias- I tate of living, andV though this was
tie gathering and fine addresses of Sun-1 unaay evening, he defled any preach
day evening bespeak their success. r preach A better doctrine than the
trust it win not be lone until you do
have such a, law, , In California X have
seen children tolling In canneries and
mills when they ought so have been in
the play ground or in school.
"No savage would consent to have his
children penned up in factory, jnlll or
mine as we do In our boasted civiliza
tion... " . ' '. ' ' , ' ' . : '
It is the constant struggle of orran-
Ized labor to extend the Drfvlieeea of
education to all.
'It has not often been my privilege
pay, if there were any exceptions to
the rule. . It waa nroner fnr tfim tt
ask for more pay, and When they .get I n1 P.t be among you. Eleven
it to ask for still more and man and i go passed through on my war
more, and to nevee f thi- I o iortiand. It Is aMJeen gratification I ... . :
mands for more, the inference of course !l,m'J ndtororker ot..m ? This case, has progressed favorably and
12iS
3
'."7 -2.
11
5
37
12C1
Average number dally, 1262 13-31."
The number Of officers, employes, and
um . during the
monm were:
No. officers and employes, ic. '
Average number patients ' daily.
U63 1S-3L
, Total number, 1,421 13-31.. ' ;
The cost perca pita for the month
was: ' . . . -. .
Per capita monthly. $36 C-10.
Per capita dally. 39 89-100 cents.
In his letter i,of transmittal "Supt.
Calbreath aay:x -i--
"I leased from Mrs. Amelia C Riley,
a 20-acre tract of land lying east of the
Asylum grounds for one year, from the
12th of December 902. for $2.M per
annum.' , . . ..
"The general health of the Institution
for July has been good, with the ex
ception of a case of smallpox, which
developed In the receiving ward July
37th. This patient, together with room
mate and nurses, was at once sent to
the quarantine building, and the re
celvjng ward quarantined. So far there
ess. preacn a nexter doctrine man the I .tr, .milZ..t tIcZ I well orcranized. - Rnhnnr iiKan a I " "V? "" P""-
Portland vitn w- tn Viol a I one- for the noliftinr of the worin-l."' "'""lure wvuia, mppiy ,mt , ' ".. " .v I is considered out of danger.
- - w - --m m w hv - waav u a r s o a i m i M asl . - . a xiuaciJB Pn ' n nsv nnsi n smasia mmmm wa s
swell th.gatherins- here and to escort women and children tot the couh- 1 11 i me capacity or tne i -v .- 1 The work of harvesting and garden-.
the Gonroers nartf to Portland, where try- - - - I T : . i...cn fPec" ne asKea if I " rCL-T .L . I Ing . la well up. The hay Is cut and
n. . . ... . 1 or tne narkr nn th. mVa t. I - r-
they snoke last nbrht. were O. T: : Har- h Hhpn directed .- ,v- I "VJ f more.j - atorcl.vaii the grain cut and ready to
1 k - -,- . a aMB aak4B -usvaw naa arsi rt 'rna vm a sur tWb am s a. v , ayes- u w aiiiii siif nr nswss s-ss s
ry ana.il. a., unite, president ana or- I rartirnlarw to hia awn rtmn th 1 1 o wrt n, . I sm sure this Is not an unreaannahi. M.
clerks. This was a class who work day more? the man who gets $2 si day 'J? 5 trust you will give them
rfdt'f5v ,s!S2!fsr longer hours for lower pay' than ny wants abont 25 cents a day more; the Jd ,ana encouragement. Also for the
Conne?e' Sf!? others The greatest possible assist- fellow who gets $2.50 wants 60 cehts "f"e miners in the anthracite coal re-
council or iortiana, H. a Kunaret n mif vv sHwn Ha w i- . rlons of Pmmv vania htk Aa.
ttrllfAsi AW? TJA4Mtil Vr,. VVkam.,. S y I . I - - .w- - B-xa w X S I 1 1 . . . " T I A U
J nW.Mlra
' - . nyininr aner a o cioci in in evenina. mom.' ami i r vhm Tk. man i ucuuhui iub just. j aim
be threshed this week. : The yield of
hay and grain will be. large. :
-"The work on the upper story of the
closed cot tage is being pushed along
and will soon be completed.' '
The financial report shows ex pendl-
bLvM ihP the deUvery wagons gets $10t a day wants $50 more; the I Pak for them' your encouragement
Dooy so tne Portland Federated Trades I are - out In the stable at ovioot. hniltnnn . -t. iftt mnn land assistance. I anneal to td rnr-
rh. w.'.rrTi1,"' tne work on until 7 or 7:30. He land thus It pnogresses to ." th. trust I l??r an.better life, for the unity
MBM.uiu.oka wmvu v a? cucmv- f rlf rl v A air tVki anvtMrnt tiniaoAtiaVla I mASM.hA M1 Iv. MgA -i I HU BOIiaariEY Or in TkMnls. A-sk..
..... . fl v aw uba va - Mi'J .aaa.jBi Uiti maswaaam,uan. as aiia lct uisiai list U1K sail LIIIII (ISM I bm n f 1 BE v-vua w w a w '
S Jt?.1- ,1. ir ' -t"fd.rpr I k"1 f w. natural "Hgnta as. human -belaga. I and . when, waked, ' What more he wants. wh?n: . Honesty, fair dealing. Justice,
"t""'-"'5 iwutn ui jrort una I Asked all kn do onlv theli- dntv ; The I he fronVlw Mnu. rh. v a. "a ngni snouid be the cardinal rrln.
tr. ' vmmv vl.n..... l . ' w wo.ii mc I . . . .
J . ' . , ..BV.VUM JUCU IUCU 4 Ul I kiiaTMu. n
"'"" iiiuBcic, BCllve BOIO in iraaei I home: If n.w ;
and avocations useful In the Industrial wlth hl, famI1y. . -Theltime was not far
j i ,n in distant, if he was right in deUneating
great nioveinent for - thti uplifting of the the ( signs of the times, when, If .-aU
Would do their duty as concerns these
general condHion of their fellow work-
O Win raw nr H s .11 va ..mTrlMA .
M " T. w in tnai 1 higher moUve for existence than ac
the train was one and one-half hours
quiring weal tit, and a far more whole-
late. It was not until 8:10 that the first f rtm ta!i.fw- t, tv-thrWd
speaker aDneareL J I ' ; I""" :
isaiem did herself proud In the turn-
ciple of every action of our everyday
lives.-' .: - : ' '
President Harry thanked the audl-
t ence in behalf of the unions and com
mittees, of Salem. nd In behalf of the
union labor of the state. . ' v,.
K. A, HARRIS.
tONTEMPT OF COURT
man.
REDUCED RATES
TO titr Siv.XRnvi iNTi itrf TWTP ATitf I ' be last address.
nFqnTa t I Qovemor Gear the First 8oeaker.
ncseis are now on saie at an sou in-1 orous applause, and In his ever-ready
em Paclflc and Corvsllls and Eastern and clearly Impromptu style, made an
R.' R. offlcea. thraurh to Nivmp) and I introductory ' at once pointed, com d re
Yaquina at reduced rates. Southern hensiva and in full cognisance of the
raclflc trains connect with . C. 4b K. at impending discussion and Its worthy
Albany and CorvalHs. Ail tickets and supreme Importance bo the people
good for return untU October 10.. 1902. of this country.. He characterized the
On June 23d the c; sV E. trains 'aDor question as one of the greatest
Mi. Compers Address. ; ;
Samuel Gompers. the next and last
speaker, wa ; introduced by President
Harry, amid a general and vigorous
clapping of hands.
Mr. Gompers . la considerably below
the average in height and , If propor-
At 8:10 the first speaker. Governor "onaiey DUlu ouia be a small man.
X. T. Geer. stepned forward amid via
oui given eonsKlertnsr the Warm
weather, and the very brief time for
advertising. Conservative , estimates
place the number in attendance at 1600
and nearly ail remained until the end
earth.
Proceeding, he referred to the hope
ful condition of union sentiment ln Sa
lem, saying the union spirit had about
taken : hold of the people here.
'-The struggle of labor had been a long
dreary one. It was the policy of ty
rants to divide the people against each
other, while It had been the work, hope
and prayer of the man who loved his
fellow-man to bring unity,-and ln this I MR. PETER POWER JS LIABLE TO
.: .ZZ"Jr rfrJBOrour ' bepunished unless he
w... I'! I EXPLAINS.
i iMr.i wuv jrsrv cjus uu t, t,t
of innocent children and deoraved and! york, Aug. 4. Piter Power.
underpaid labor, know no God but the cmP'inant In the suit against the
Almighty dollar. They are yet hide- directors Of the Northern Pacific Rall-
ously In evidence. road Company, to restrain them from
The great change, however, la the urn'n over the stock of that company
conditions facing the exponents of 1 w " wonnera securities Company,
unionism, was never more marked ln at I Z -""y aeryea at weet Hurley. N
least one feature than upon this occa-1 f WKO- a citation to appear before
sion. It was not always the honor of I t"ntlct Lacombe. in the United States
m - Mm . . .- a fl Ninir i.'tv jxh w Mm. sf. m
ry referred to Mr. Gompers as the head iawr. unlon VTn to have, their " VT. "u 1 . I na fn.Z
of the greatest labor organsaUon in meetings opened by ; the Governor of a -".onoi oe pumsnea
history not only In ur own country. fate- VrxmS to know that CLPL ' .Urt- T? tei.Pt
uufcrnor vteer wu seaiea upon tne i - " wtr u-
ments as follows:.
Kitchen and dining room..
Male department ..........
Female department
Bakery
laundry
Engine room ............
Farm, garden and dairy.........
Stable . . .. , . i .
Drug store
Sewing room ...,.......'...."...'..
Center, bulding
Office ..........
West cottage. .
East cottage .
Stanley farm .
Expense .......
Infirmary .....
Carpenter shop
Factory ...
Tailor shop
a...r. t
$2487.87 , .
381.12 N
4H6.31
3M.61
44.39
307. 64 ,
2a. co
2.26
200.00 ""
227. OS. '
27.58 N
12.12 .
. v'
9.0
1128.39
298.20
71.17
$.60
45.10
85.33
Total
......$6191.43
but he is very heavy-set and -Inclined
to corpulency. He was easily the old
est man" who : spoke, being ln appear
ance from fifty to sixty years of age. ,
la his introductory remarks Mr. Har-
. PECULIAR AND PERTINENT- ,
It is possible to break a flask of glass
by singing,': ' - " - '. " .
: Hot water is supplied from wellrf di
rect to houses and offices In Boise; Ida
ho. ' . -;- "- ' - ..
The wife of the govemorr of New
Borneo has a baby rhinoceros for. a'
pet.
but In the world, extending as it does
. . t .. ... . .ii imnorr.nf. ai -in imia nnutinH nr - '
- . w .? ..(capital and labor, of th. tnntr ondl'aaaaa ' Gompers bad done mote for
Alnan7 at noon. r. ' ". employd.T and said In sutaance that tn laboring people than any man 16
t-.-.. r.,- rw-it ; ti-.tf.nW.K I It was a question that concerned aif ?ur oBT today, or man any man we
self. , In years not very remote labor
. . i. .. . . , i nave ever Known.
LT?,!Z iUoranlvVr: mat STS Z American fn'!d!!!!n m
Detroit in the evening. Tickets are
on sale from Albany to Detroit at $3.00,
and from Corvallls at $3,25, good for re
turn until October 10th with the privil
ege to get on train returning at any
point east of Mill City.
The Southern Paclflo Company have
now on sale round trip tickets from all
points on their lines . In Oregon to
eUhef. Newport or Yaquina with prlv
it?ee to return via either East or West
. F; Ja" divisions, in connection with the
C. A E. three' day Sunday excursion
. tickets rood going Saturday and , re
tutntr.s Monday are also on sale at very
low rates from all S; P. and C. E
rolnts. ' ' - . "
FUU information can be nobtained as
t0 rates, time tables, etc., by apfltca
tion to any 3. P. or C. ft E. agent.
Idlence wa. nmTm-A I federation or i-aoor. - i - , M
Ins- eorle and 7,r, r' L. I Mr. Oonfpers speaks With dellbera-1 11140 freemen..
aires. None were mora heial.. tin tlon. clearness and conviction possible I In the present stage Of the
ut th lihnrin. n.a. war-norse as he Is. .
the capitalist without the laboring man
and that laborers denend lareeiv on I oan T saying mere was but Salem or elsewhere where tne nreach
ccnitfll,for their welfare it t i OM explanation necessaryV for their I er can longer fill his news unless h- di.
pleasurefor him to be there, and toISomIn5. Sa,m on Sunday the holy cusses the economic and labor prob
introduce to tbeni Mr. G. T. Harry,
president of the Oregon Federation of
Labor. , '
. nr.- nrr IIIMg Bnsny,-
Mr. Harry stepped "forward and la
day or tne week so deliver an address. I lemSi nnt . ,. ... n.
Their time had necessartly been short I a respected and supported periodical If
r81,gCnlcm, , maae, wnen i it rails to recognise and dlacuaa tha
they were urgently requested to come I various nhaaea of th tnd(..t4at
-" i wcir leuow wom-1 iem; not a newspaper that the people
men and friends. The only time onen I will autmor i ..i ..
his cool, deliberate style, indicative of jas me Sabbath evening, and even! rights of labor and express Its version
People who have -experienced extreme
platform and did hi cause m7 honor Prge Alfred Lamb, counsel for ay It Is Very similar to exereme
t. .t- .j . . . .i rowrr. 10 rtrontir ni Kiicnt wev avsm. I
tu speaa 4Jie encouraging woros ne naa.tr v. " . . ' . .. i
r.n iki. ,.t t i . i.. 1 inatlon before vnecial Examiner Mahle.
. w..wvu. J1UUUIJUK Vl.C 1 .. .. . . j I J. 1 . . . . . i- . . ,
cause of labor he likewise honored him-1 oePl " aci mat subpoenas nave "" ' "
oeen aerveq on "owerort three occa-I wbhu
slons within one week. I Two. thousand three hundred carrier
i, Mr. Lamb secured several postpone- P'feons recently took part in a race
men ts of- the hearing on the ground from Rome to Ghent.
that Power was in III health. In view Half a dozen motoring millionaires
of this order, (which was secured by are going to construct a 25 mile speed
counsel for the directors, the hearing wfty across Long Island,
before Special Examiner Mabie was The barking of a. dog Is said to be
today adjourned until next Wednesday, an acquired habit and one lost If the
r, i isnimajs are allowed to run wild.
"PTNTA A T13CTmr!. IT km So many thatch ed roofs In the
' . .. . mm , mmmm0m0
outlaws
movement there Is not -a
labor
church , In
nis carerui and determined manner
which gives him at once much force
and influence .with an audience, said
he would not attempt to make an ad
dress. He was much gratified at the
rapid strides unionism had made In
Salem since its inception last April.
four months ago there was but one
regularly organized union here, name
k f : . .... i . ... I i"'"1" ww men SIB six
lain i weiic wncuri ina uur
A YOUNG LAD Y9 LIFE SAVED.
. Ir. Chas.; II. Utter,, a prominent
i hyslcian, of Panama. Colombia. la a
' recent letter states: . - Last llirch I
hid as a i aiient a young lady 15 years
a' age. who had a, very bad attack of
cj-svntery. Everj'thlng I prescribed for
r.?r- proved Ineffectual .and slie Was
: growing: worse, every h-:r. Her rar
frr.n were sure she would cla. be had
become so weak that , she could not
turn over in bed. AVhat tn Co at this
critical moment 'was a stuJy for me,
I t I ti.ought of Chamberlain's Colic.
C'....'rra and Diarrhoea IVrneJy and as
a l'?t resort prescribed It. The rriost
wo::JerfuI r. '..'.t was ejected. Within
fliUt hours she was f?elis much bet
ter; i of three-days se was upon
" f feet and at the end of one week
w as entirely well." . For sale ty Stone's
X'Ttx j-" tor- .
.1 Elanks, Etatesaiin Jb OHica.
an enthusiastic central body.
He was gratified to note the many evi
dences of unionism. New buildings
are going up on every hand, business
Increasing, among, j the merchants.
worklngmen and women employed,
wages being Increased, hours reduced.
and a full share of credit for these con
ditions was due to the labor organiza
tions. Concluding he introduced Max
Morris, fourth vice president ; of the
American Federation of Labor and or
ganizer of the International Clerks
Protective Association.
Mr. Morris' Airets.
Mr. llorrls is a true type of the prac
tical worklngman and hU ev y word
t-espeke a' knowledge of the ; ' it con
ditions of Mj craft such as i npos.-si-tSe
with the theorist and the i litlclan. I
lie spoe in a decide ::y fore; n accent
Which denoted that his unJtrtan din x
of the caus? he espouses is n likely
gained ty. experience in more countries
than' one.. ; " . '. l ,
He sjid he had Intended for a ion?
this required a continuous ride from of them ; not? a college or , university
m iiuc vi i noun, ; asui i wortny tne patronage of American peo-
we come here conscious that the work! pie except it contains a class In social
is a holy one one for the betterment and economic questions. But the proof
vur jirmary pi me advance or these reforms that
purpose being to protect and advocate is greater than all the rest combined
vi "emners - and all is the evidence manifested ln ' the
r;K;;rr:r!,:.n?.0 nearM or ai m f regard ror the
.TTJm- uvV vwuoie nu- wware or their fellow men and women
"" -; , . ' r I WOO tOII
The working people of our time as The American Federation of Labor
T baVe fCUple3 th low,e atanJ npon the broadest platform of
!ihUma- oclety- fet upon their any Ubor organisaUon, Said the speak-
tnr o w. pPf "true. er. ah .nould give it the best efforts.
I??vfj c,tlllf"on- Th improvement None are so deep In economic and so-
uohu.uou means an improve- I cial desnair that w An
ment that will permeate every depart-1 down and help them. Some would
neTJ? th labor: orgamzauons.
K.-ru r... . l " con i a succeed the action
kII.- . ml ' . . srenerai would ne followed by a state of
Z " . -.uc i. an wonting' people iinsion impossible to
w ana our or me unions as a, di
rect result, of Our efSorts.
Employers who are attains unionism
try to Influence laborers -to stay out.
but It Is very generally found that
these employers work their helners
longer hours and pay theni lower
wages than the employer of union la
bor. While they do this, they are wise'
enotfch not to allow too great a differ
ence to obtain between the hours and
pay of their workers and those of the
union. - They are crafty enough to dis.
cern that this would never da, but they
f ft the same benefit ef enhanced prices
for their products necessary to pay the
con
describe, and
witmn 24 hours the death f uniontm
would be succeeded by the birth of
omer movements which in all prob
ability would be far less desirable.
Wealth would become a curse and the
uvea or me wealthy would stand ln
constant periL ' .
Labor unions were like the trtah.
man's shawm ck, the faster you pluck
thei-Mh tinker they grow. They are
a patent factor in the maintenance of
industrial as well as practical liberty.
. We believe those who create wealth
are entitled to the first consideration
from the products of their creation.
We want work and Insist that when we
Transvaal were burned dating the war
that a hoAM In lml..ii volvanlsed
REMAPS OF THE LATE G. PERRY Iron Is expected.
' CARD HAVE RETURNED TO I A live frog is said to have' recently
MOTHER EARTH. i oeen laxen from me stomach, wnere n
naa uvea nve years, of a Mopeweu
The funeral of th. remains of ths :VBBr, labor or
late O. Perry Card was. held from the ganlsatlon. the Newsboys' Union, with
home of his sister, Mrs. J M. Brown, on membership of 850, applying for ad
South Commercial street on Sunday at m,,on into the labor council. -
th funeral services, and the choir of worth while carting them . to market.
ino-rint mi. E. church, and Mrs. C. I and mey are often given to the pigs in
tx. mnges provided the musical nro-1 consequence.
. The floral pieces were numerous and
beautiful; among them twins' on ren.
resenting n broken wheel, aent Mr
Edward Dekum, of Honolulu, who was I
wim deceased to his last moments.
" After the ceremon at tha honu c.
lm Camp No. 118. Woodmen of the
World, took charge, and the remains
were escorted to me City , View ceme
tery; -and there laid - t-mat h .m
oeauuiur and lmnressiva e ,m
Woodmen, of which ordar i.. a-
ior many years an honored member,
and this order will erect a suitable
monument over his grave. ;
GO TO THE BEACH
AND ' HEAR WHAT THE
. WAVES SAY.
WILD
Excellent train, service and- cheap
round trip excursion rates via me A
Sc. C. R. enable everybody to visit
the Seacoaat and appreciate the story
"What the Wild Waves Say at Sea
side so strikingly told in a handsome
ly Illustrated and descriptive pamphlet'
Just Issued by Mr. J. C. Mayo, G. P. A
Astoria, Ore ; ".-.'"'" V '
Through train between Portland.
PI aval f1marymnmt mJt C?.l,1. fani.fl
USt LOOK At HSft : : I TTnlAn tVmnnt at tftA - AUv Tort-
Whence' came that. " anrfcrtirW I land. r.n.. trniw n.
fa"ultles skin, rich rosy
smiling face. She looks good, feels trip excursion tickets between Portland
good. Here's her secret. She uses Dr. and all Clatsop and North Beach points
King's New Life Pills. Result all sold everv Ratnrdav at rata of 32.60.
organs active, digestion good, no head-J interchangeable with all boat lines and .
ache, no chance for -blues.- Try them good to return Sunday night; -Warm
yourself. Only 25c at Dr. Stone Ttrtrsrt mu
Stores. I ,v. trt
II