The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 28, 1902, Image 5

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The Daily journal., June 28, 1902, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY JOURNAL. , r Watch the Flghtfor Flat Salaries. X Tonight, partly cloudy; tomorrow, Jjrf SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1902. NO 145. VOL. Xl. '1 - x. Salem's Best Store 4JP.gBaEI PB'JC'Agg.B J Xabtee flam ' : Hero's a chnnco to buy n htyliah suit nt noarly half its worth. We have poked from our bij Block of ladies' Ullor-iuaJo eulU, values up to (15 00, and w.ll place theui ou sale all 1 est week at $7-50 2 They'ro up to-dato garrnouli In evory particular - new materials, new lin ngs, etc., etc Bottor come early In tho wi-k the sizes aro suro to bo b oUn into, See Window I 'TTBJ.'Viilrv- . . ' tm Imp -p jiMijBMOTTrTif-i i i i. - 'Try jir H 'SL .'aSHfCmCmemCmeC??a'"'r i i i GROWTH OF THE TRUST Democratic Leader Ap raigns the Party Cannon Fires Some Shot Hot Linen Skirts All tho latost styles in tan lln. en iliirti nt reasonable prices. White Waists ExqnlsitoBtjlB with Inco or om broidnred fronts. All at special prices during our i wbito sale All Ovor Lace Beading for Corset Covers. K0RS0 Tho new uudorvest and coreot cov er combined. We Sell it. Get a Free Fan at Our Store Large buck ton els 2 for 25c Regular 16c plaid suitings for children lloyard REMNANTS ONE-HALF PRICE ' spools tllk for 25c. 100 yd spools WASH'SILKS 47c YD. All tho vrbito Parasols at SALIC PRICES. Swell fancy hose to wear wit l low shoes. Flags... COTTON, WOOL OR BILK. A big lino for July Fourth. Men's btcyclo hoso 45c a pair MEN S FINE SWEATERS In tho newest color combinations. Bathing: Suits for Men and Boys Mon'e latest stylo golf shirts dol lar ones for 90 cents Heat working shirts 50c each (Lome to Salem jul jfouttb THE GREATEST CELEBRATION HERE YOU'VE EVER SEEN. mmtRttKttmmirnitttttmrttttHttttttmHtttttu jaaaasa5stRHBsasBfa tumtmttmmttmnmntmiimtttmuttmmuttttxttti i vin & rmm Another Shipment of Shoes Irvin & Petteys The Leaders- in Up'to-Date Footwear Have just received another shipment of ladies' fine shoes, in patent Jiid turns and exten sion soles, Call and examine, j i i RVIN L PETTEYS nmmnmmimjwmtwKWnawwwttt1 mmJJmmmmmJwc Will Not Stand for Criticism of Republican Party The near approach of tho mul nf tne present bossIou of congress was signaled by a general political speech by Mr. Richardson of Tonnosseo, tho leatior or tiio minority. Taking ndvan tago of tho latitude allowed during general dobato on tho doflclency ap propi latlon bill, ho delivered a set speech of an hour and a half. Ho ar raigned tho Republican party for Its falling to keep Its platform pledges, dwelling especially on tho question of trusts and tho necessity for tariff re duction. Ho went back to 189G, charging that tho RopublleatiH had betrayed their pledges on tho Monroe doctrine nuos- tlon and lator In 1900 when thoy ap pcaled for a further lcaso of power in ordor to euro tho alleged defect In tho constitution for tho perpetuation of tho gold standard. Not ono line of tho rocommonded legislation had boon placed upon tho statuto books slnco 1000. Growth of Trusts. Mr. Richardson announced that In his opinion tho gravest danger now threatening tho welfaro of tho people and tho country was tho growth of tho powerful trnuta. Thoro was, ho de clared, an Irreproselblo cry through out tho country for government con trol or tho great trusts. Congress alone could heed that cry. If It was not heeded these romorsoloss trusts could proceed In tholr greed to defy tho powor of tho government Itself. Mr. Richardson charged that tho growth of thoso great trusts was duo to tho oxtstonco of tho hlghost pro tective tariff ovor placed on tho stat uto books. Thoro was sworn testi mony of tho bonoDclarlofl of tho tariff that It was "tho mother of trusts." Tho Sherman law, which tho dom inant party point to with prldo, ho said, was a dead lettor. Undor It tho trusts flourished llko mushrooms In a dark cellar Congress did nothing. If tho people did not turn out of powor tho friends of trusts, ho said, thoy would dosorvo tho fato that trusts had In storo for thorn. Tho Republl- I nnna Im on lit daiiiiaiI t f lirv nn hi tA m vitiir?, ii v rit i it ouuiiium iu uv jmiiui uw H i with fear Thoy cried out and asked whether tho proeldont and attornoy gouoral were not now ondoavorlng to restrain trusts. That was trim, he said, but action against a single trust roiiltl ncrnmnllsh nntlilnc. PmiirroMR must art. Presidential mrenuoelty (would not compensate for congros islonal onnul. Mr Shallenburger, Domocrat. also I made a spuoch condemning tho ad ministration lor removing ansa Tay lor, a clerk In tho war dopartmont. who criticised Its Phlllpplno policy, nnd for Justifying Conornl Woods' ex penditure for tho promotion of reci procity legislation. Reply by Cannon. Mr. Cannon, chairman of tho appro priation commlttoe. In a brlof roply to both spoechee said ho was ready to go to tho country on the record of tho Ropubllcnn party. Ho causod much i merriment on his sldo of the house by describing tho Republican party aa pulling the wagon whllo tho Domocrats stood off and found fault. "I listened with caro almost an hour and a half," said Mr. Cannon, "to tho romnrks of the gontloman from Ton nosseo, tho leador of tho other Bide of 'tho houso. nnd nftor llstonlng to him i I am here to confess that on this side of the house, and I rather suspect on ' that side of the house, the inllleulum has not yet como. Wo are not per fact, and we do not claim to be. We 'pull the wagon and do the work and 'you find fault. You have been at that now for over a generation, and still we have pulled along. It doe you good and I don't think It hurts us You had full power under Cleveland. You came In power partially from time to time, but then you had full power Don't you wish you could blot out the recollection of the manner in which you exercised your Hiwer7 Now. when we are doing the beat we can, meeting every obligation, the eountry prospering, passed through the war with honor, passed through the war with justice, solving the quea tions that grew out of that war. and sol ring them with couruge, notwith standing the criticisms and opposi tion, gentlemen of your party, still you scold. "My friend from Nebraska (Mr. Shallenburger), who has Just talked Is young and hopeful ; bye and bye, when, politically speaking, he has tarried at Jericho until his beard has grown, he will not be so optimistic. Nothing to Apologize for. "Now, in conclusion let us move on. In u few days let ue adjourn tbis con grees We have nothing to apologize for Peace and prosperity abound with us here and everywhere throuKhout our border as never before In the history of civilisation Print your speeches, circulate them, so oa Ui stump. I will take my chance that tmttttmtumtxntwimtmtmixmtttmmt whon.tho sllont ballot drops In No vember noxt you will march up to tho samo old defeat." Tho bill was then read for amend ment undor tho flve-mlnuto rulo. Mr. Rartlctt, of Georgia, offorcd n amondment to nnnronrlato S2fi.nnn to relmburso tho revenues of Cuba f,or tho amount paid to Governor General ' Wood out of tho Cuban rovenucs by' uiiucuun oi mo secretary of war In excess oi nis salary as brigadier gen ernl. "With groat grlof and pain," ob served Mr. Cannon, sarcastically, "I am compelled to raise tho point of ordor that tho appropriation Is not autuorizcu uy law." mi-, jjuniou pointed out mat a somownat similar provision appeared In a formor doflcloucy bill to pay back tho Cuban rovonues tho monov stolon by Rnthbono and Necly. Tho provis ion was killed In conference Novor tholoss. ho did not bellovo tho gentle man on tho other sldo Bhould seek to provont by a technicality tho return of monoy taken from tho Cuban trns- ury "illegitimately, lllogally, and In violation of law," "Yon cannot cry this matter down." said Mr. Rartlott, addressing mo uopuuuonn side. "You might as woll faco It now." When Mr. Cannon declined to with draw his point of ordor, Mr. Rnrtlett withdraw tho amondment. Tho bill was passed. NEXT-' GENERAL ASSEMBLY New Members of the Legis lature As Compiled and Issued ty Secretary of State EMM PETITION TO THE GOVERNOR The People Haye Adopted Direct Legislation and Demand the i Enactment of Flat Salaries-Take the Initiative for a Special Session. Whereas, The platforms of all political partlos In Oregon this year have declared for Flat Salaries for Btnto officials, for abolishing all perquisites and payment of all foes colloctod Into the stato treas ury, and Whereas, Tho falluro to enact this law beforo the state ofTIolals now alootod ontnr upon tholr torm of ofTIco, beginning in January, 1903, would leave the present system ot compensation in full offoct for four years, thorofore, We, tho undorslgned citUona of Oregon, would most respectfully petition Your Excolloncy, Governor T. T. Gecr, to call a special uesslon of the general assembly, to boconvonod a sufficient tlmo boforo the regular session of 1903, I. To enact Flat 8alary Law, and repeal all laws givino state officials feea and perquisites. II. To enact a law to carry Into Immediate effect tho provisions of tho Initiative and Referendum Amendment to our Stato Constitution. Secretary of Stno F. I. Dunbnr has compiled and Issued a list of tho mom bora of tho Twonty-sccond loglslatlvo asBombly, of tho 8tnto of Orogon. Tho list Is as follews: 8ENATOR8. D. M. Crolsan, Marlon, Suloni. Ito- publlcan. Squlro Farrar, Mnrlon, Salem, Re publican. M. A. Mlllor, Linn, Lebanon, Demo crat. W. H. Hobson, Linn, Mnrlon, Stny ton, Republican. W. Kuykondall, Lnno, Eugon.o, Ro publican. A. C. Marstors. Douglas, Roseburg, Republican. Hubert A. Rooth, DouglnB, Joseph. Ino, Lane, Kugono. Republican. T. M. Dlmmlak, Coos, Curry, Marshfleld. Republican. 13. V Carter, Jnokson, Ashlnnd, Ro-publican. J. N. Williamson, Crook. Klamath, uaico, va.8co. I'rlnovlllo, Republican. John I). Daly, Donton, Corvallls, Republican. W Tyler Smith, Lincoln, Tilla mook. Ynmhlll, Shorldnn, Ropubllrnn. NAMES. POSTOFFICE. ' ' i i - - 1 1 ! i i iM,ni ( . ...... ., . ......... " " . , . . i .. .i .......... j....,,, , ......... ' ' ........ .......... ........(............. ..... ....... .......... i., ' ' .'" ' . r. ...... ...... .......... .(...,.. D. Ploaso cut out tho above potltlon and sign your name to tho samo and soouro the signatures of as many mora neighbors aa you can convonlontly obtain. Forward tho samo to this olflco to bo transmitted to tho governor at your earllost convenience. Additional copies of this potltlon can bo obtained by addrosslng tho The Journal office, Salem, Oro. MillliMN miWLMUMMM R F. Mulkoy, Polk, Monmouth, Ro- mmense nvestment& Are now being made in farming Und. "'j. Valley. Owing to the hot ttat the Q tke tained on such very favorable terms. J ffe advance in offering M?" JSl trsot. have grain and stock Urmj, rait Ur-y- and city property, noiwf, , lE blacksmithshops, all horses wd cattlo lev f ? ancespeoUUy,ftloNoUryPubHc, Bozorth, Ryan & Co. InsHr- SiUifl, OreioB I John Stout Planing Mills Largest Plant in Western Oregon. Finished Lumber. Sash, Doors. Mouldings, Interior Wood' work. Counters, Showcases, Shelving etc. Estimates fur m'shed to Builders and Contractors on short notice. JOHN STOUT, Proprietor. Salem, Oregon, publican. W. A. IIowo. Ynmhlll, Carlton, Ro-publican. Geo C. Rrownell, Clackamas, Ore Hon City, Ropubllcnn. W. II Wohrung, Washington. Col umbia, Hlllsboro, Union. Alex. Sweek. Multnomah, Washing ton. Portland, Cltlzens-Domocrntlr-Pooples-Unlon. Herbert Holman, ClackamaH, Mult nomah. Portland. Republican. Henry K. McGinn. Multnomah, Port land, Republican. Jamos K. Hunt, Multnomah, Port land, Citizens. George T. Myors. Multnomah, Port land, Republican. F P. Mays, Multnomah, Portlnnd, Citizens. A. C. Smith, Multnomah. Portland. Citizens. C. W. Fulton, Clntsop, ABtorla, Re publican T. II. Johnson, Sherman, Wasco. Dufur, Republican. W W. Stolwor. Gllllum, Grant, Sherman. Wasco, Wheeler. Fossil, Re publican. Walter M. Plerco, Morrow, Uma tilla. Union, Pendleton. Democrat. V U Smith, Umatilla. Pendleton, Democrat. Justus Wade, Union. Siimmervllle, Democratic-People. John I Rand., Raker. Harney, Mal heur. Raker City, Rupubllean. Republican!. SI; Democrat, 3; Citi zens 3. Union. 1; CltlMnS'Democrnt le Peoples-Union. 1; Detnocrntle-peo-ules, 1. Those marked thus () elected In 1900 Those marked thus () olerted In 1002 to All unexpired term or R. D. Inman, oleotl In 1000. REPRESENTATIVES. Frank DTey. Marlon. Salem, Re- Marion, Ilrooks, imbllcan A. M. UFollett, RetHibllcan. Hd. T. Jmlil. Marlon. Auinavllle. Re publican. Thoa. 1). Kay, Marlon, Snlein, Re pubKean. J D. Simmons, Marion. Monitor. Re publican. Samuel R. Ciaypeoi. Linn, Lebanon. Democratic W It. IJIIpeM. Uhh. AlbaHy. Demo- rratle. F IX Cornea. Uhh. IbeHwrs. Re- IMlbUCHR. I N. Mwartta. Uw, JhuUh Otty. Reouttllean. U T. Harris. Um. Hwetie. RHib tlran. J. M. Shelley. Lane, Hugene, Re publican. Ira II. Riddle. DoHglaa, Riddle. Re- Willis Kramer. Deujlas. Myrtle Creek, Democrat Schiller IV Hermann. Qnm. Myrtle Point, Republican. IL D. Hume. Coos, OHrry, Gold Beach. Ropubllean. W. O. Hale. Josephine. Grants Pass. Kepubrlran. Mtie Can'trall, J&eUen, Jaakon vffte. Democrat John D. OlwelL JaeUeon. Central feint Dewocrat J. M. HaMbroMtJi. Deuglee. JW mil Roeebure. Retmbllan. Marion Hayden. Rentea, AkM, Re-uubllean. O U Hawkins. Polk, IndepeBdenee, Republlcaa F. Jones, Lincoln, Polk, Toledo, Republican. II. C. Mtloa, Ynmhlll, Newberg, Ro Charlos V. Galloway, Yamhill, Mc Mluuvlllo, Democrat. I) L. likldy, Tlljamook, Yamhill, Till amook, Republican. D. M. C. Oault, Washington, Hllls boro, Ropubllean, Charles Hlucs, Washington, Forest Grove, Ropubllcun. D. F. Pnrdy, Washington, Gnston, Republican. C. O. Huntley, Claokamas, Oiegon City. Ropubllcnn. Han Pnulson, Clacknmaa, acorge, Ropubllean, II. A. Webster, Claokamns, Clack, amas, Ropubllcnn. Chnrlos W Nottingham, Clackamas, Multnomah, Portlnnd, Ropuhllcnn. i A. A. llnlloy. Multnomah. Portland, Rnpubllcan i Wllilnm W. Ranks. Multnomah, Portland. Ropubllean. S. II. Cobb, Multnoiuah, Poitlaud, iiepuiuicnn. II. J. Flflhur, Multnomah, Portland. Rupubllean. John Gill. Multnomah, Portland, Republican. C. W. Hndson, Multnomah, Port land,, Ropubllcnn. W. R. Hudson, Multnomah, Ilridal Veil, Republican. J. S. Hutchinson, Multnomah, Port lnnd, Ilopubllcan. Wlllard N. Jones, Multnomah, Port land, Rnpubllcan. Dan. J. Mnlarkoy, Multnomah, Port land, Republican. George M. Orton. Multnomah, Port land, Ropubllcnn. Sanderson Reed, Multnomnh, Port land, Rupubllcnu. C. W. Carnuhan, Clntsop. AHtorlo, Rnpubllcan. John Huh n, Clatsop, Astoria, Citi zen. M Roth. Columbia. Rnlnlor. Ronub- can R A. Krmnltt. Crook. Keno, Ropub llcan. J. N. HiirKese. Klamath. Rake Oven. iiepimuoan. M. Whenldon, Lake, Wasoo. The Dalles, Republican. Gilbert W. Pholps. Morrow. Unm tllln, Heppner. Republican. II. C. Adams, Umatilla, Republican. W. M. Ulakley, Umatilla, Pendleton. Democrat J. A. Rurlolgh, Union, Wallowa, Hn terprlso. Democrat T. M. Murphy, Union, La Grando, Democrat J II. Robblns, Raker, Sumpter, Democrat. K. IL Tost. Harney. Malheur. On. tarlo, Demoorat C. A. Donnomann, Gilliam, Grant, Sherman, Wasco, Wheeler, Clem, Ro-publlean. R. J. Glnn, Gilliam. Grant Slier. man, Wasco. Wheeler, Mora, Republi can. C. P. Johnson, Gilliam, Grant. Shor man. Waseo. Wheeler, John Day, Re. publican. Republicans. 48: Democrats. 11 1 Oltistens. 1. DR. GRACE ALBRIGHT Pioneer Osteopath I fStifell9B$ieLeBewrifM LbLbbbbt' jLeBeBeBeBeBeBeBWLeBeBeBeBeBeLeBeBeBeBeB 1 Vtf' ' elLeieieVeLVnLneiel 1 HCsm jeHMkev eOTkTekekeV Established Practice in Salem Since Graduate of the American . School of Osteopathy, Kirks ville, mo. Second floor I. O. O. F. Temple. Phone Main 2721. No knives, no drugs, no faith. Office hours 9 to 12 and t to 4 o'clock. NEORO 0ECOME6 PRIEST. Second Colored Man to Become a Catholic Father. The Rev. J. Harry Damey, colored, recently onlalnud a priest In the Ro wan Catholic ehureh at Baltimore. The ordination was performed In the cathedral, at Ilaltlmore. Cardinal Glbborm officiating with the aslstane of all the prominent priests 0 the dlo-eeie. Father Dorsey has the distinction of being the second colored man over ordained lit the aathollo priesthood in this eountry. He la n native of lloltlmort) and received his wluoatlou In the public schools of that city, and subsequently at St Paul, where he had the extraordinary honor of study ing history, tht-otogy and philosophy under the preeeptorshlp of Arch bishop Ireland. There's a Freshntsa About our stock of groceries that the iMtfuile Hk. and no wonder. You nev er knew of us offeriat cheap stuff, for c a I FM ihu aaka of nuotlne a low orlsc Our ityuiii loir prices are on goods of worth fit fr ftiykecjr BRANSON 4 RA9AN. For Furniture, Stoves, Gran itewarc, Household and Kitchen Goods Goto J. L. FREELAND Two Good Safes Fit for store or bank, for sale at a bargain. One heavy farm horse to exchange for a good driving horse. WmrJm Union Title Abfract Company M L. CIIAMBEHLIN, P, C B MOOBBJ.AUy. A.ll SCHABFEfi.frtir, We arc prepa'dl tt furnlh you a complete and rooit correct Abitract of your property In Marlon county at very low charges and without delay. Our abitract books arc open, fur luipcctten. Any Information required In regard to land etc., will bo ehoorfully furnished free of charge, it 11 it it bus mess transacted in german okenglish Tlieo. M. Barr .8UOOF88OII TO- . . . Barr & Petzel . . 'vxixnsarjEiJEL -AN v y""fv Hot Air, Hot Water, and Steam Heafinr 'V a Specialty, K ORI50ON M TO . j$- 2920osuara!al St. JT" jj wsm