Daily capital journal., November 08, 1909, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
PAGE JPOUR
DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 100
i
I
i
Our
K
amy reason
Demands Reliable Footwear i
Our
Shoes
Aro famous for tholr behavior under actual sorvico conditions.. Ev
ery pair Is built "to give satisfaction. Wo carry styles and qualities
suitable for all classes of wear for ovory member of the family.
Our
ens
Clothes
Bears the BRANDAGEE labol,
which stands for all that's
I Trump Clothes
J for Boys
aro mado to stand, boys' wear.
si guuu iu uiuuvi ii umuiiuft.
CLOTHES
Comforts, Wool Blankets
Cotton Blankets, Hos
iery and Underwear
For the Winter Season nt prices v.
that "credit" stores can't match
JOHNSON
IS SENT Tl
DREAMLAND
GOMPERS
v (Continued from Pace, 1)
Runs Against a Big Irishman
in a- Saloon Who Puts
Him Out in a Very
Few Seconds.
Chicago, Nov. 8. Everybody takes
a running jump on Jack Johnson
except in the prize ring. Constables,
policemen and trainers take a crack
at the colored champion, the latest
being a burly Irish contractor of
this city named Tom Carney, who
sent Ll'l Artha to dreamland with one
punch and made his getaway, travel
ing on four cylinders when he learned
the identity of his victim.
The fight took place late Friday
night, but Just became known Satur
day night. Johnson and some con
vivial friends were engaged In con
versation In a saloon when the Irish
man entered. Johnson took um
brage at a remark by Carney and
the latter unloaded a string of epit
hets that made Johnson blind with
rage.
Friends tried to hold him back but
he started for Carney. The latter
stood to his guns, however, and as
Johnsonv came In Carney delivered a
beautiful swinging uppercut and
Johnson went Into dreamland. His
friends carried him to a dark room
and with ammonia and vigorous rub
bing brought him to.
Meanwhile Carney, who had heard
the name of his opponent, put all
dtstanco he could between himself
and the saloon where Johnson was
being revived.
o
THE WORLD S
BRFiTFST
ORJ31HT STORMS CAN'T MATCH OUR PRICES. 3Z
Our storo closes at 5:30 ovory evening except Saturday. g
ha
Ye LIBERTY THEATRE
"THE HOUSE OF COMPORT"
The Bogus Hair.
Romance of the Andes.
Sandy, the Poacher.
Wanted: A Child.
The Awakening. ' '
Song, "Daddy-'s Little Tomboy Girl," by Laura B. May
On Tuesday ovonlng next wo will show ton reproductions of
tho world's famous Madonnas. A brlor description of thoso paint
ing" win be glvou by ono of Salom's woll-known art onthuslasts.
Though you tuny hnvo hoou those reproductions, yot thoy will
moan more to you whoa you hnvo soon thorn with tho eyes' of
one who Una made thorn n study.
AT Yc LIBERTY TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 19
Not Good After November 18 I
Journal Popular Voting Contest
This BALLOT Will Count TEN VOTES
Por
District Addroas , . . , ,
Good tor ton votoa when filled out nnd sent to tho Qontost De
partment uy mull or otherwise on or boforo expiration date,.. No bnl
lotvIU 66 altorod In any way or transferred after being received by
the Capital Journal.
jn onsa of a tie. prUes et, equal valuo will bo given to oaoh of
.hj8 contestants tied.
CLIP THE COUPONS
from each issue of the Journal, mail or send them bc
fore the date expires to the Contest Manager
Will Bo Shown by the Enter
prising Manager of the
Ye Liberty Theater
Next Tuesday.
As a special attraction In nddiilon
to all his regular program, Mr. Wat
ers, tho enterprising manager of Yo
Liherty theater, will show Tuesday
night tho ten most beautiful works
of art in the world mostly Ma
donnas'. Theso screen pictures are
mado from the originals that cost
millions nnd cannot bo bought or
seen but in tho greatest art galleries
of Europe As a feature of a moving
plcturo show this reflects great cred
it on Mr, Waters and will be n decid
ed Innovation in tho way of high
class entertainment. Each picture
will bo explnlnod with a brlof state
ment. German, Italian, French and
Spanish Madonnas will be shown.
o
WANT TO
BEAUTIFY
THE CAMPUS
Woman's Club, Directors and
Members of the Board of
Trade Put Their
Heads Together.
the spirit of liberty and the laws
of justice and right which makes
a nation great.
"It was generally expected that
the court of appeals of the District
of Columbia would hand down Its
decision early In October, 1909. In
deed, it was to meet the Issue, what
ever It might be, that I was careful
to be within the jurisdiction of the
court when the. decision would be
handed down. The decision was ren
dered Tuesday. November 2 that is.
on election day throughout the coun
try. "I repeat and emphasize this fact
that the doctrine that the citizen
must wield obedience to every order
of the court, notwithstanding that
order transcends Inherent, natural
human rights guaranteed by the con
stitution o four country Is vicious
and repugnant to liberty and human
freedom and that It Is the duty, the
lmeprative duty, to protest.
"Out of this attempt to seat the
representatives of the men of labor
I believe will come good. I know
that the people of our country and
the labor movement will be found
united In patriotic protest against
curtailment of liberties for which our
forefathers struggled in order that
we mmlght bd free.
"Congress has thus far failed to
pass any amendment to the Sherman
anti-trust law, relieving the labor or
ganizations from the operations- of
that law as interpreted by the su
preme court of tho United States In
the suit or Locwo & Co., lint manu
facturers of Danbury, Conn., dgalnst
the United Hatters of North America
for threefold damages claimed by
Loewe that Is, $240,000. Though
It is true that since this decision has
been rendered few suits have been
instlttut'ed against organized labor
under the provisions of the new In
terpretation placed upon the law, yet
it is also true that every labor organi
zation and every Individual member
of the organization are menaced by
the present status. Take away the
right and opportunity of the workers,
the masses of the people, to associate
themselves for their common pro
tection against oppression whether
by king or Industrial potentate; curb
the power of tho workers, the people,
for effective protest and a new era
of blighted Hfo will have been in
augurated. The possibility of such
a condition of affairs American work
ors must not only protest but they
must make that protest effective and
complete. In all times and under
all forms ol government, wherever
slavery existed, the workers were
the slave class. And particularly un
der modern Industrial conditions with
wealthy concentration if from the
workers is filched by government the
right t oassoclate peacefully and vol
untarily and In their association and
organization to exercise the natural,
normal functions of such organiza
tions to protect their rights and In
terests against greed, avarice and
overbearing tyranny, then the first
elements of slavery have been In
jected into our lives and futures.
"Injunctions: Wo ask the sixtieth
congress for relief from the abuse
and misuse of the writ of Injunction;
wo ask for a restoration of the an
cient right of a trial by jury so that
the people may be safeguarded from
the absolutism of judicial tyranny;
but In spite of all hitherto accepted
rules of procedure and of evidence,
one man, a judge presiding In an
equity court, may disregard all such
established methods and absolutely
set his own opinion as a finality in
YOU WILL HAV
TO ASK THE CALF
The Welch railroad has started Its
construction work. It has a block
of track laid with heavy steel from
Front to Commercial on Ferry street
The Journal reporter has vainly in
quired as to where It Is going or
when. It Is no doubt going some
place, and will, when It gels there,
be of benefit to Snlem, but it re
minds Tho Journal reporter of tho
story of the boy who was sent by his
father to bring a calf homo that was
staked out in the pasture. The boy
was rather small, tho calf rather
large, and when tho two of them got
out Into tho lane, the calf got fright
ened and ran, the boy hanging onto
the end of the picket rope, stepping
ten feet at a Jump, and trying to
UeAs they passed a neighbor's house
he Realized the situation, and jok
ingly called out.
"Where are you going, Joknny7
"Derned If I know," was the an
swer. "Ask the calf."
spite of the fact that no writtei.
statute in this or any other land
grants him such -extraordinary auth
ority. "Whilo tho discussion or greater
issueg in tho past year has tended to
relegate to the background such
rights as that of the boycott, yet I
should be recreant In my duty were
I to remain silent Updn that subject
and thus, perhaps, strengthen this
Impression which has been assiauous
ly given out by our opponents, that
the boycott that Is, the right to
withdraw patronage to bestow and
to bestow it upon whom we please
has withdrawn from the workers of
the country during the legal proceed
ings in relation to the Injunction
secured by the Buck Stove and Range
company.
"It will be remembered that the
injunction was sought primarily to
restrain the people' in their right to
quit buying Buck stoves and ranges.
It overreached Itself so far that the
right of freedom of speech and press
became Involved. However, no con
sideration of the Injunction has been
possible by the courts without taking
up the principles involved in the
boycott.
"We have always held', and we still
hold, that tho workers or any of the
people have the right to withdraw or
to bestow their patronage on whom
they choose; that they have the right
to pay the standard rate of wages
and agree to other equitable condi
tions which the workers secure
through their organizations, and
hence the withdrawal of patronage.
"The boycotts ' declared by other
citizens have some times been placed
for other reasons and they" can safely
be left to a defense of our own
actions. I only wish to point out
in passing that the boycott is by no
means a yeapon used by the workers
alone. It is ono of those Inalien
able rights which are at times used
by all people.' Tho right to withhold
or bestow patronage is one of those
things which can neither be en
joined, forbidden or punished.
"Upon the workers and their or
ganzatlons, however, was made the
attempt to have the boycott declared
unlawful and a conspiracy and hence
subject to judicial decree and pun
ishment. 4
"Conclusion: The year has been
full of constant work and duties
which I have endeavored to perform
to tho best of whatever ability I may
possess. It Is true that for four
months the work varied from pre
vious years, but it was only different
In place and partly In character for
wherever 1 happened to be It appears
that my greatest desire and pleasure
are to be of service to my fellows In
the great work of the common uplift
and to me there is no line of activity
so potent t oaccompllsh as iu the
labor movement of our time.
"SAMUEL GOMPERS."
KNIGHTS WILL MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
lor, Eugene.
Geo. Schulmerich, grand prelate,
Hlllsboro.
L. R. Stinson, G. K. R. S., Salem.
Geo. W. Knight, grand Inner
guard, Hubbard.
Gus C. Moser, P. G. C, Portland.
William M. Cake, supreme repre
sentative, Portland.
John M. Wall, P. G. C, Hlllsboro.
L. M. Curl, P. G. .0., Albany.
Judge R. G. Morrow, chairman o
committee on judiciary, Portland.
Judge Grant B. Dfmlck, D. D. G.
C, Oregon City.
Visiting delegations from the
lodges at Sllverton, JlndependjeHoe,
Aurora, Hubbard, Falls City and
Dallas.
Banquet will be prepared and un
der the supervision - of Centralla
Temple of the Pythian Sisters.
Addresses will toe delivered by
prominent knights from all over the
state, and work will be conducted 1
the different ranks.
The members of Central lodge
hnvo nmrfiewl snftnlilfi musio and
will endeavor to make the visit of
the members of tho order to Salem
a pleasant one.
o
A Card.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. It stops
the cough, heals tho lungs and prb
vents serious results from a, cold,
prevents pneumonia and consump
tion. Contains no opiates. Tha
genuine Is in a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. J. C. Perry.
I. .. . -n JU;rii.ir lT.TVagTTim-WITI.VIIJ-l IMTTT.n-TirTTttr, . "-Z7; . -
t ' i . n . l'.rr Suluhur. Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Lntonu,
Inffl-edi :r. -s ci Ayer's rtair Vigor: capsicum, saCc. Aicohoi, water, perfume.
AvtS-lnK injurious iicrc? Ask your doctor.
Anvtiiinir or merit here? Ask your doctor.
Will V! a top falllns hnlr Ask your doctor.
T Ik J i l5.ft ""r m .
'es not Color the i "lair
A mnforonco was hold Friday ov
onlng at tho Willaniotto University
by tho heads of that concorn ana tno
Snlom Board of Trado otllclats ana
ronroKfintntlvos of the Sill 0111 Wa-
mnn's Club. Tho purpose was to
bring about, ir possible, a pmn lor
laudscnplng and boautlfylng tho Uni
versity campus. Senator Booth, of
Eugene, was present, and mado
8omo very encouraging romarus
nimttt the conditions and nrosnects
of tho Unlvorslty. Tho Salon) Board
of Trado reprosontntlves manifested
a willingness to tnke n hand in
bringing about this much desired im
provement, and tho ladlos of the club
volunteored tholr assistance. Tho
meeting was closed by requesting tho
Women's Club to appoint a commlt-
teo to net in conjunction wmi mo
Unlvorslty officials and the Board of
Trado executive commlttoo In this
matter.
. o
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Z. GrnWn, who has boon
quite HI for four weeks, Is roported
to bo qulto low.
Mr. O. E. Prlco nnd wlfo and B.
a Prloo loft today for Nowport nnd
Sllotz for a two-weoka duok shoot.
o
VUw HvcnliiK Dnlty
Tho U rtipqua Valloy News, that
was at tlrat n good weokly. then
llne-semt wookly, has now blossomed
out Into a bright evening; dally, with
a telegraph service. It Is that kind
of enterprise that uuii&s h town, and
thU wew venture on the pnrt of W.
W. Baiea will so far to put Rose
burs on the man with audi towns
t KuHtme. Medfonl and Salem.
The new fall styles are here and
well worthy of the attention of ev
ery man who values high class tail
oring and perfect style.
Bishop's Ready-made Clothes
Arc Moderately Priced
Suits . . $10 to$35.00
O'Coats $1 0 to $35.00
This is weather that makes you think
of heavy weight underwear. We
are the sole agents for the
Staley Guaranteed UnderwV
$1 to $3 per Garment
ALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE
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