DAYTON TRIBUNE
only” which you now advocate?
Are you opposed to labor unions as
you were when you were a college
Entered as second-class matter April 7, 1911 at Day ton, Oregon, under the ael professor; or Is your suddenly adver
of March 3, 1879
tised conversion to their benefits of
late a real one or only tor purposes
Published every Friday at Dayton, Oregon by F. T. .MELLINGER, Editor of being president ?
and Manager
Are you still at heart as much op-
posed to the Initiative and referen-
Subscription <1.25 a year in advance
dum as when you lectured at Prince
ton to your college students; or have
you really changed your mind since
the presidential bee began to buss
in your bonnet?
A cross in this square indicates that your subscription Are you against exclusion of the
has expired and unless we are notified you will receive Chinese from the Pacific Coast, or do
you still believe in their "superior
no more copies of THE DAYTON TRIBUNE.
skill and Intelligence,” as you did
Please give this your attention.
when you wrote your History of the
American People.
> WHERE DO YOU STAND, PRO
advocacy of equal suffrage, the*, FESSOR, on these vital questions?
minimum wage law, the eight- i If you were president would you carry
hour law for women, and the out your brand new opinions or your
There are over 100,000 women abolition of child labor, She said: formel- lifelong opinions?
NOTICE
WnmAil\
RlQhK"
▼ vvlliail □ lllglllo
will place the responsibility for
suppressing
this sort of talk on
LaFollette No. 6.
someone,
or
we will soon be in
FIGHT WITHIN
REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
th^thoes of another revolution
for
the majority of the street
It seems to me that the highest
obligation of real progressive Re speakers, with their indecent and
publicans in every state is to main
tain their organisation and con sacreligous utterances’ appeal
tinue to fight within the lines of only to the most ignorant and
the Republican party for progres
sive principles, policies and can degraded class of people, incit
didates. No aid or encouragement ing them to riot on one pretext
should be given to a third party
plan to divide the progressive vote or other.
and destroy the progressive Repub
This bill does not prohibit the
lican movement. No break, should
use of private property for pub
be permitted in the progressive
ranks which will endanger the elec
lic
speechmaking, bui it does, by
tion of any true progressive Repub
making
it obligatory to obtain a
lican anywhere.—Senator LaFoT-
lette’s Weekly Magazine, July 27,
permit, attempt to regulate the
1912.
use of public streets which are
the property of all the people,
and
which are maintained in gen
No Patches On My Pants
eral by the people, to whom this
Oh! ye«; I’ve heard about the trusts. street speaking is very offensive
Of how I’m being- "done,”
and insulting.
Of how the wicked Tariff, too.
in Oregon. The majority of
“Mr. Taft is a sincere, high-
Is "robbing” ev’ry one.
them
not -----
want „
to vote.
-------- do —
.— A , I minded gentleman. He has done LaFollette No. 3.
But I am working ev’ry day,
And maybe you, perchance,
small proportion in any giveri ' his best to give the country a
Have noticed that I haven’t got.
TRUE PROGRES
A patch upon my pants?
Community is asking for the bal- good administration. He has REPUBLICANS
Commercial Hotel
SIVES.
They tell me that I am a "slave"
Ibt. Is that riot true in your I shown himself a friend of the
Or “plutocratic” rule;
thia great constructive work.
GOOD MEALS
That I should vote for Wilson, and
town? What do the rest want? workingman and has favored In la state
and national government,
The party of the mulb:
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
That he wiU rip the Tariff up
Many of them are actively op- every reasonable measure in his the result of years of patient and
And on the pieces dance;
CLEAN BEDS
intelligent effort within the Repub
But, please observe, I do not wear
posed. To put upon these wo-; behalf, In my 'York with the lican party, to be imperiled, the
A patch upon my pants.
Careful attention paid to our
men a responsibility from which Woman
Woman ’s Civic Federation, Of election of progressive Republican
Once I was led astray: I think
governors, legislatures, Congress
patrons wishes.
It was in 'ninety-two,
they have hitherto been exempt which Mrs. Taft is honorary pres men, and United States Senators,
When Cleveland ran for President:
I shouted for him, too;
ed, and which they do npt wish ident. I have reason to know that to be jeopardized to make the new
Rates $1.25 per day
Thought there'd -be work for ev'ryone.' Good Service
party for ROOSEVELT who in no
And wages would advance.
to assume, is not “Woman’s Mr, Taft has done much - - to — im- I sense represents the high idenls of
He was elected and I wore
A. J. McCann
Proprietor
Big patches on my pants.
Rights.”
prove the surroundings and con-' those who made the Republican
party progressiva in many states
I lost my job. and couldn’t get
Many of them are indifferent, ditions of work for government against his opposition and who na
Another thing to do.
I walked the street and ev’rywhere
OLD HICKORY CAMP No. 200 W. O. W. Mecta
tionalized progressive policies in
The indifferent male voter is employes.
Sonphouses
met my view;
his absence from the country?
And there were thousands just like me. every Saturday night in Nichola Hall.
C. H. ROBINSON
ohe of the serious problems of
On those who would make this
“Mr. Roosevelt is the most
L. H. LITSCHER
All fighting for a chance
To earn their bread, and ev’ry man
c. c.
war
upon
Republican
progressive
Clerk
the present electorate. Would successful demagogue of the cen achievement and Republican pro
Wore patches oq his pants.
you add to it a large body of vo tury. He is strong on promises gressive candidates must rest the
1 I will not vote for Wilson; no,
i
With him I don’t agree.
responsibility
of
the
issue.
—
Sena
ters avowedly indifferent?
Dr. J, H. JESSEN
I and short on performance. It tor LaFollette’s Weekly Magazine,
As for hfs party, well, kind sir.
Once was enough for me.
I’ve steady work, I have good pay.
The demand for woman suff t was he who took from the gov July 27. 1912.
And you may note; perchance,
’’m wearing creases now, Instead
ernment
employes
the
‘
right
of
Physician and Surgeon .
rage is the demand that women
Of patches on my pants.
.
shall assume an equal share petition.’ It was he who start-
—American Economist.
Country calls attended to -
with men in the responsibility1^ the open shop controversy, LaFollette No. 4.
promptly day and night
of carrying the government of which has given unscrupulous
THE ROOSEVELT WAY.
the City, the State, the Nation.' emyloyes ever since, a handy
DAYTON
BLACKSMITH
“HOW DO you stand on ME?"
It means she shall enter with phrase to cover unjust treatment
is
Roosevelt's
sole
test
of
qualifica
him the political arena. Polit of employes.
tion for a Progressive. Imagine a
ics is not a conflict of opinions,
“Mr. Roosevelt was very chil Congres^ elected on this basis. Of
and REPAIR SHOP
it would be reactionary.
it is a conflict of wills. It car ly on the subject of suffrage when course,
Roosevelt is not concerned about a
ries with it public meetings, he was in the White House. Wo progressive Congress. An Aldrich
J. I. ANDERSON, MGR.
Senate and a Cannon House are
public debates, public marchings men who vote at this election satisfactory
to him. if he can win
All work given prompt attShtion.
and counter marchings, public should remember that they owe more easily with that kind of a
combination. What would become
The
object
of
the
bill
to
regu
discussions of public questions, nothing to his influence.
of the progressive movement under
late the use of public streets etc., Horse Shoeing* a Spec*
such leadership? And yet, it is
and of the character of public
“Mr. Roosevelt now urges the exactly
the plan Roosevelt pursued
candidates, and all the other in minimum wage law, 8-hour law when President. It Is the Roose for speechmaking purposes is not
to derive anyone of his right of
velt way. He supported Lodge for
cident of a campaign.
for women, abolition of child United
States Senator two years
Free Speech, but to check the a-
It is not democratic, nor just, labor, etc., because he knows ago, and Penrose for United States buse
Come
in and
see us »
•
-
of this right.
Senator four years ago. He has
nor fair to draft this large body they are subjects for state, not always
played this kind of a politi
of women into this campaign a- Federal legislation. He never cal game,—Senator LaFollette in । It is not just and proper that
We do our work well
LaFollette’«
Weekly
Magazine,
our women and children should
urged such measures when he August
gainst their wills.
10, 1912.
be subjected to the indignity of
This is the sixth time the vot was in the White House. He
hearing,
from the mouths of An
s. P. TIME card
ers of Oregon have been asked would forget his Progressive
archists
who
call
themselves
So
programme,
once
he
secured
the
to vote upon this question in
NORTHBOUND
cialists, such remarks as “Down
spite of the fact that every two votes to elect him.
Train 74 arrive« 8.23 a. ml
with the dirty rag which is call
Train 76 arrives 4:03 p. m.
LaFollette No. 5.
years (he opposition to it has
ed
the
American
flag,
”
and
SOUTHBOUND
increased so that in 1910 suff
’*1N NO PARTISAN SPIRIT I
Train 77 arrives 9:23 a. m.
“
Young
man,
don
’
t
become
a
repeat that The progressive move
rage carried in only one county
Train 75 arrives 5:61 p. m.
soldier, as it is the lowest aim of
ment began within the Republican
in Oregon, and in that one by
party It rapidly advanced its con any man with brains,’’and other
Time Card Dayton Bus
five votes, the total vote being
trol. shaping the policies of state
expressions
to
that
’
effect,
some
administrations
and
stamping
its
85,270 for suffrage, the smallest
Leaves Postoffice in A. M. for
impression upon national legisla even worse, as many speakers
vote for it since 1900, and 59,065
tion as a distinctly progressive Re
North bound
7:40
A pleasant evening was spent publican movement, and upon this on our street corners are of the
South bound
against a majority of 23,795.
9:0tr
at the home of the editor last fact In recent political history H opinion that they must use pro
P. M.
to progressive Republicans
The Oregon State Association Tuesday. It being the regular appeal
everywhere to maintain their or fanity to lend emphis to their ar-
North bound
3:30
opposed to the extension of the meeting night of the “Merry ganisation within the Republican ments.
South
bound
5:30
party "—Senator LaFollette in La
suffrage to women asks that you Ten Club" they assisted the ed Follette's
Weekly Magasine, July
It is because the proper author
give this amendment your ear itor in entertaining.
JT. 1912.
' .t
ities
will not prohibit speaking
nest consideration, and that you
They all enjoyed a “taffy pull”
of
this
character that it becomes
defeat it this time by so great a which had the usual bad luck
| necessary to pass a law which
plurality that- the suffragists, connected with it Some could
RAY SPANGLE, Prop.
both local and imported, must
Every Thursday and Saturday
bow before the will of the peo-1 couldn’t get theirs to cool, and
Night
pie of Oregon, and acknowledge ’ao-on an<j 8o.forth<
that the majority rules in Amer
LATE MOTION PICTURES
At the hour of eleven the lit-I
ica.
tie party broke up amid good I
J. G. LEWIS
feeling and pleasant thoughts. •
DAYTON, OREGON
Woman Democratic Speaker Says Those present were Misses, Ella
Roosevelt Was Very Chilly
Notary* Public
Gabriel, Grace Howard, Kitty;
All busines« strctly private
Skeels,
Hattie
Filer,
Petty
Dow
on Suffrage When in
er, Eva Darr, Mattel Howard,
Power
YAMHILL COUNTY
Georgia Nicols and Gladys Skeels.
NEW YORK Eva McDonald Val Messrs. George Gabriel, Dale
esh of New York, who is prom SkinnerOtto Erickson, Emmette
J. H. GIBSON, President
inent in Woman’s work and well Filer, Ray Spangle, Elmer Bax
The only Abstract Books in Yam
known as a Democratic speaker, ter, Charlie Spangle and Fred
hill County ,
Mellinger.
and who for many years was
-
Oregon
whether it be a Welsh rabbit, a salad or some dainty sandwiches McMinnville.
editor of the American Federa- WHERE ARE YOU,
this
grocery
is
a
complete
source
for
supplies.
The
olive
oil,
the
tionist. the official organ of the ,
PROFESSOR WILSONT cheese, the lobster, the chicken, the many other dainties you can J. E. MELLINGER
American Federation of Labor. |
think of are all here awaiting your pleasure. Wise women keep a
paid President Taft a high tri
Dayton, Oregon
supply
in the house. Why don’t you do the same?
bute in one of her recent siteaches
_
_
_
!
Notary. Public
and made a bitter attack upon in Princeton College: or do yon now
Legal Papers Neatly Executed
Colonel Roosevelt's eleventh hour actually beiisv« in ths haiy sort ot
A MEASURE TO
REGULATE
ABUSE OF SPEECH
A PLEASANT
EVENING
The Arcade Theatre
FOR THE LATE SUPPER
Abstract Company
B. GABRIEL & SON