O'teECfiON
QIY
FORTY CCOND YEAR 31
OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908.
ESTABLISHED TOM.
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER FRUIT
ALONE FOR
NINE DAYS
CORPORATIONS SPENDING
READY FOR 'JUDGE TAFT
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
ENCAMPMENT
IS WILLING
ENTEKPK
S
REPRESENTATIVE J. U. CAMPBELL
TELLS WHAT MAY BE DONE
IN CLACKAMAS.
LAND VALUES ARE LOW
Trip to Southern Oregon Bhowe Pos
sibilities In Thle County Where
All Natural Advantages
Exlit.
Attorney Jiiini'H U. Campbell, who
returned u fi'w iiayH uko from u busi
ness trip to Boiithejn Oregon, ban Ihi -
romo an I'liOiiiHliiHt over Out fruit In -
iliiNiry. Il wu4 In Medford nml AmIi-
luiul a ml nit t Charles Morsorvi!, who
was formerly In tlio newspaper IjtimI-
ni'HH In Oregon City und Ih now inun -
UKr of tin Southern Oregon Fruit'
liieu'H AHoclallon,
"A iiiiiii In tho fnilt section of Kouth
rri Oregon," audi Mr. Campbell, "re
cently refused $25,0(111 for 10 ncrus
that he hud Met out In pours, This la
JiiHt $2.10(1 nil acre, nnd the wonder of
It rumi'H over me when 1 realize that
wo have Just uh Rood land In CluckU'
man County fur fruit (in ran hn found
anywhere In the male. The hill land
around Oregon Clly In oiiially nit well
adapted for raising pours, npph'ri mid
walnuts as the aoil of Southern Ore
Kon, where the people have taken care
of their orchards and eHtabllhed a
reputation.
'Within thnnt miles of Oregon City
run he iurehiised cultivated laic suit
able for fruit growing for loss than
$i;oo im nere, yet wo find very few
good orcliardH, simply heenuHe wo have
not yet nwoko to tho realization of our
tmtural advantages. Hero and there
la found n miffi who Ih on tho Joh, and
nn example Ih neen In tho riiHo of
("buries UvoHny, who hna n ranch on
tho Ahernoihy. Ilia npplo tree Inst
your nittdo for hi in $20 to the treo and
ho hint about DO trrcn to tho ncrn.
"Any young man can become Inde
pendent In 10 years by purchasing 20
acr"H of land, where tho aoll Ih adapt
ed to mixing fruit or wulnuts. Tho nut
troea aro aet 50 ftn-t apart and for tho
flrat flvo yenr ground cropa can tin
grown nnd this method will more than
pay tho expense of HprayliiK ami car
InK for tho young orchard, cultivating,
nnd other Item of cohI, such an tax
'N and Intert-Ht. Ijtnd of this cliarnc
ter may ho obtained for 7S nn acre,
nnd ran 1m aet out to orchard for $25
nioro. Hut those rhnncoH will ho none
In n few yonrH."
Mr. Campbell, who Ih a member of
tho next leKlHlatiiro, nml a prominent
candidate fur speaker of tho House,
Hald that hla trip had nothing to do
with polltlcH, and thai tho House mem
bers from JuckKon County nro Demo
crats, unywny. .
FOUR UNHAPPY PEOPLE.
Two Stories of Wrongs Said to Exlat
In Domestic circles.
Two suits for Ivorco with local
co or were (lied Hldny a.lernoon.
Kllaheth S. Knstnian who as niui-
rled November !. 11105, nt lluUOVillo,
Or. to George M. hustman, Bays ho
iniieu ui nuppoii iier niin in m ,,,. nKUlnHt tho Southern Pacific rehu. When the Mack Hand got Julius
hublt of staying out ull night ""'l I Com pun v. the lawyers agreeing to . his nephew wns but 19; but he had ui
gambling and drinking whUhoy. Hotllko , H11 (l 'contI)R,.t fl0 f ready worn the toga vlrlllls and jhol
would leave home for weeks ot a tltno fi0 w,llt- Jucol) gt,,,, lt ai,.K. 'a hour. Mark Antony tiled to get him
and would give her no Information i,.,i while worklnir on tho lino of the lout of the way by making him a sort
LM.. .l.w. f, '
resume nn in... .,.,. ......
thai rcamninn no denarrcu inmi nn
Interest In four lots In Huttovlllo. She
Ih represented by Attorneys Dlnilck i
Dlinlek.
, i:nnries w. uwings nns men m.ii
for divorce ugalnst Ii.a (-. Owlngs.
They were mnrrlud In C ackumiis
County August 22, ltiOi'i, and ho cliai - (
es hi'r wiin paving nn in temper uiio
suys sho threatened to l-.'nvo him. Her
conduct cuused him so much forry
and annoyance that, he hud no hnppl-
noss or pence of mind. Owlngs alleges
that April 27, 1907. his wlfo gnvo birth
to a child, Unit ho can prove ilmt ho
is not the father of. Sho deaeiletl him
November 5, 1907. Georgo C. iliow
nell Is IiIh nttorney.
HELD FOR KILLING FISH.
. I I
Three Men Charged With Using Ex-
plosives In the Molalla.
10 inn out? l"Soiithorn Paclllllo Compuny Juno 8
C. D. Smith and L. O. Clayton fC,y nnd then disappeared.
. ..u.v.,....-
uarti, win nave 10 niu.M inn. on m
charge of killing IIhIi by tho uso of ex
plosives, for Tuesday they were hound
over In the sum of $200 each to ap
pear nt. tho November term ot the
Circuit Court.
The preliminary examination of tho
defendants was conducted before Juh
tiro of the Pence Samson, nnd Deputy
District Attorney Stlpp appeared fur
the Stnte, while the accused men were
represented by Walter A. Dlnilck.
While the men were not seen to
have set off tho blast, several witness
es testified that they hnd seen the ex-
plosion and had also watched tho throe
men pick up the fish. The defendants
stoutly denied their guilt, stating they
, had taken no powder with thorn on
their camping trip on the Molnlla
river, where the crime Ih alleged to
have ben committed. ,
There Is no question an to the com
mission of the crime, as a lot of dead
fish were picked up, out of the water,
but It remains for the State to prove
the connection of the defendants, wjio
furnished ball and were released.
HENRY NELSON RETURNS HOME
AFTER 8PENDING SOME
TIME IN WOODS.
HE LIVED ON BERRIES
Though Not More Than Two Miles
From Home, Hla Mind Waa Daxed
and He Could Not Ascertain
Hla Whereabout!.
Henry NVIhoii, who' disappeared
from IiIm homo nonr ClacknmnH Heights
i Friday afternoon, July 17, returned at
; 8:30 o'clock Hunduy night. TIiu young
iniin gives a fulrly uecuroto aeount
of hlinnelf, und ulntes Hint bin mil) 'I
I wuh In a dn.od c(iii(ll(loii uml ho has
im recollection of having wandered
J. U. CAMPBELL, who aaya the Expe
rience, of 8outhern Oregon Fruit
Growera Can be Duplicated Here.
away. During tho nine days and alx
hours that ho was away from homo,
NcUoii Iiuh been 111 tho woods not more
than two mlleH from tho house. He
hits been subsisting oq berries, niuln
ly and slept on Mother Earth, with the
sky for u covering,
NuUon, who lived with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Nelson, waa recovering
from a Severn Illness at the time of
his dlHapiearance. He was elnd In
a light striped shirt, blue overalls and
wore a black felt hat. Ho has Leon
a sufferer from atomnch trouble for
n long while. Aa soon ns his mind
hecamo clear and he ascertained his
whereabouts, tho young man returned
homo. While his physical condition
la not tho best, Nelson la fooling rather
well, notwithstanding bis strange and
imusunl experience as a wnnderer for
(nine days In the woods without nour
ishing food.
HE WILL SUE ESPEE.
J. M. Stucky Says-Brother Was Made
Insane Through Company s
Carelessness.
, j M stm.k wh() ,mH ,.,. apM,,nl.
0l R(mrilnI1 of 10 t.Htat(J lf Jnw)1)
'stllckyi nnnunci, 1)tn intention
..,....,,,,. (Illnei- nnd Suwnll I, It. Bttnr.
,.VH ,lf inKtittitltiK action for dam-!
" "
H, wns struck ,.,, ,,y fl
Hwni,inir (i, )n nn nf .hn frolht
!,ll0 )llrt0 ,lf ,.,, ... conseauence
cars which waa pnssiiig. nuctuiing
'of which ho has been rendered perma-1
n,.tv ,llHIUll, nm, ,H m) ,,iml(e ()fni.,
U ,)HI1M0 llsylllmi
T10 uforlIlute M1H11 , Ul(J 0WIler U(1
of 8 ,K)lfHU B(, ,ot , Mlntnorn
HE TOOK TWO BICYCLES.
But Fred ' King's Father Intervenes
and the Hand of Justice la Stayed.
Constable Miles returned Saturday
night from Sunnyslde, Wash., bring
ing with him Frod King, who Is charg
ed with larceny by bailee. King was
formoily employed by a photographic
Urm at Canby and rented a bicycle for
$1.50 a week, taking the machine to
Aurora, nnd falling to return lt. He
came back to Canby and on the plea
that his mother wns dying he borrow
ed another wheel and enmo to Oregoij
lne 1)0y g miner came down trom
sunnyslde Vlth IiIh son nnd the offleer
nml tho ense was settled, tho com
plaining witness not muklng nn ap
pearance against King. Tho father
pnld the costs amounting to more than
$101), nnd left with his boy, who will
prolinhly profit by his lesson, .
COUNT STATE FOR BRYAN.
Washington Democrats to Place State
Ticket In Field.
Two hundred representative Demo
crats from 27 counties met with tne
state central committee at Tacoma,
Wash, this week. All were very en
thusiastic over carrying the state for
Ur an, anc'. a full stute nnd .Miunty
ticket will bo placed in the field.
There, was a long discission over
I he question of finances nnd eueh
Democrat In the stn'.a w'U bo asked
to contribute one dollar. All counties
are urged to place a full ticket In tho
field on 'or before August f, A general
ratlllcatlon meeting win. be held in
Spokane August 8.'
Great Activity Manifested On the East Side of Will
amette Falls, Where New Mills -Are
Going Up.
Interesting scenes ot great activity
aro In progress In tho south end of
tho city, whore tho Hawloy Pulp &
Taper Company, tho Portland Railway,
Light & Powor Company and tho
Crown Columbia Pulp & Paper Com
pany are spending several hundred
thoiiHnnd dollars In construction and
repair work. Tin new mill of tho
lluwley Pulp & Paper Company la
progressing Hteudlly, and tho build
IngH that have been utilized by the
Portland Flouring Mills Company are
being completely remodeled. The big
machinery Ih arriving constantly and
It will not ho many weeks until tho
now Htriiclure for tho huge paper
machine will ho completed. This
Htruetiiro Ilea directly alongside the
pulp mill of tho Crown-Columbia Pulp
a. Puper Company, and Ih just south
of tho Oregon CHy Manufacturing
Compuiiy'H main building. A foot
bridge conni-ctH tho two main build
Iiikh of tho Ilawley Company, paaslng
over tho trackn of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company.
Tho Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper
Company U remodeling tho warehoiiBe
SUM Pi Fl T
THE MONTH OF AUGUST BRINGS WITH IT POLITICS AND
RECALLS THE STORY OF MARK ANTONY'S ATTEMPT TO
MAKE A VICE-PRESIDENT.
(Copyright 1908, by C. II. RIeth.)
It wuh August the third,
And quite soft were tho skies,
And It might bo Imagined
Bill Toft was likewise;
Yet he pluyed It that day upon Bryan
In a wuy politicians despise.
When they met on tho train,
As nil candidates will,
And they wagered a dinner
In test of their skill
Tho winner to make the best pun on
The homely cognomen of Rill.
i
"I suppose," Hryan said,
Stirring Ice In hla tea.
"That In view of the times,
As between you and me,
Tho smaller the bill Is the better.
The which any one will agree."
."Very clever," said Taft,
Hero Is mine: I ve a hunch,
You aro not very strong,
(And ho gave him a punch)
For they don't like a long overdue
bill!"
And the Peerless One paid for the
lunch.
August was named for Julius Cue
sar, nephow nnd adopted son of Jullua.
August wns every bit aa great a man,
but his uncle hnd a better press bu-
.....
of vico-presldent, hut after Augustus
had beaten him 5 up nnd 2 to play on
tho green nt Modena the big drawing
card of the Roman Chnutauqna was i
glad to marry the young man's s.rter
and boa kind of Nick
Ingwoi ii
ound tho Itomnn White House.
Th AniriiHtnn nire was tho elorv of
Rome. Uko Mr. Roosevelt, Augustus
showed fight nil tho time, and the
plro enjoyed pence. There were no ; tt Bt!lv " i" aeseri, snovei me
reformers, and times were good. The , snnJ ,n. and take the lions out of the
emperor llbrally patronized literature, i selve-
and even wrote verses himself. Poets
like Horace and Virgil had their own) Persons born under Virgo have do
onamelod gold chariots with liveried niestlc tastes, and know how to hold
alligator halt on the job behind, and a i,aoy, Tney are very bright, and
Instead of having the cruel circus Know what the presidential issue Is.
games of Nero, tho populace met In They are sanguine In temperment, and
the, colllseum and wrote limericks for believe the worst Is over. They abuse
prizes. It Is said that Augustus found their stomachs, and will eat anything
Rome a city of brick and left lt a city j that doesn't bite them first.
of marble. He was a very proud man,
nnd In order to make his month as , The presidential campaign will be
ong as anybody s they took a day i C()llflned to a few socla, fum,tions 0n
from February and added It to An- fho lflth t,,0,. ., ,.,
gust, which originally hnd but thirty.
Augustus desoryes to be better know n
and it Is not his fault that he Is not.
He tried everything from divorce to
raco suicide. He hnd three wives and
one child, a daughter Julia. He bent
Antony anl Cleapatia 9 to 0 In tho
famous engagement at Actium, enough
In Itself to have left his name upon a
10-cent clgnr; but he stood about the
same chance ngnlnst the luster of his
Immortal uncle ns Miss Ethel Roose
velt stands to shnre the limelight with
her sister Alice.
The dog days will return to paint
. The pond like Erin's Isle,
And the hoys will navigate tho scum
In good sea-going style;
Reform will dig a few more pits
For brewers and distillers.
And the office seeker puss around
His bum alfalfa fillers.
Tho bullfrog will essay his lay along
the winding creek, nnd the dude will
bite the summer girl -upon her damask
cheek; the sun, will burn the festive
tramp clear through his under shirt,
and Carrie Nation will give tongue,
formerly occupied by tho Oregon Rail
way & Novlgatlon Company and up
lu lha basin the Portland Railway,
Light & power Company hax a large
force of men, under the direction of
Engineer T. w. Sullivan, extending
the dam around tho Eatit Hide of Wil
lamette Falls. Ton after ton of ce
ment Ik being poured Into the frame
work for thin big dam, which Is ex
pected to InHt for all time, and will be
n conllnuation of the dam that run
from tho locks to the center of the
Falla on the West aide, connecting
with tho basin wall that wan construct
ed last year.
Old Station A, the original power
station of the Portland General Elec
tric Station, ami later used as a pulp
mill by the Willamette Pulp & Paper
Company, Is belnp remodeled and prac
tically reconstructed for a sawmill for
tho Hawley Company.
Several hundred men are given em
ployment on. this big work and the
scene Is a busy one. Mr. Hawley ex
Uj have his mills In operation this Fall,
and the other work will be completed
during tho Summer and early Fall
months.
Li LI
and kick up sod and dirt, the while
her ladyship pursues the new dlrec
tolre skirt.
The candidate will buzz before the
voter's door, and all the babies will
get kissed and snuggled up some
more; the mother will say, "Ain't he
nice!" with every kiss and hug, but
the father will declare be is a dern
old kissing bug.
The Anna-mosity which Prince Helle
de Sagan and Count BonI de Castel
lane bear one another will cool a lit
tle, and about the 10th they will get
together and shoot dice for the Gould
children. The fleet will continue to
banquet across the Pacific by easy
stages, and upon reaching Manila, the
stomachs of the officers will be put
In dry dock and scraped.
The baby calf will try his legs
' In meadows soft as silk.
And when he bawls his loving dam
Will rush the mother's milk;
And meanwhile she will smile to think,
With many modest blushes.
How Moses could have ever lived
In nothing but bullrushes.
After the 21st, August will be un
der the zodiacal sign of vlrgo. This
will make Chautauqua crowds restless
and outdoor orators will have to follow
them around through the woods and
talk to them when they will stand. It
will also cause Mr. Rockefeller to get
busy on that story of his life he is
going to write for one of the national
monthlies, and monopoly will get so
nervous It will have to have a trained
n" and tflke nourishment through
8 ninnei. sir. Kooseveit will mean-
ra" a special meeting or tne
Cnblnet at Sagamore Hill, and will Is-
;8e a proclamation declaring that the
em-illt,st way to catch lions Is to set up
,aw fete atoyster Bay ln hoBnor of
..Sunny Jlm.. Sherman'8 whiskers, and
tho guests will be given an opportun
ity to hear the sea breeze blow through
tfiem. On the 2Gth Mr. Bryan will
give a corn-silk party at aFirvIew, In
honor of his running mate, Mr. Kern.
Everybody will wear corn-silk whisk
ers, and a year's subscription to The
Commoner will he given the guest
wearing the best duplicate of Mr.
Kerns The planet Mars will be even-.
Ing star until the 22d. and the moon
Will be full 011 the 11th, the Anti-Sa-1
loon League willing. .
And then September will return
With autumn breezes cool,
And the tearful boy will cuss his luck,
And hipper back to school.'
George Gregory, who was In the city
h win y.of.TT aU , i i rePKrt8hat:as they are this year and hundreds of
he will start teasel picking about Au-, people are going to the mountains and
S t, " J f"!P7 ,r0n? 1 10 returning with more berries than they
JL?P ,rtV P6ri0d 0,Ab0t three''an possibly use. In the vicinity of
weeks. Mr. Gregory says the hay and Sycamore the blackberries are thick.
5rn.nn.fCr0ra,reii. S fiDe ,n the and many camping parties are there
vicinity of Molalla. from tne surrounulllg1' WUQlry.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY G ARE
GOINO TO AMERICAN LAKE
FOR MANEUVERS.
LEAVE NEXT MONDAY
Boya In Kahkl Preparing For Ten
Days' Drill and Will Send a Strong
Company to the Camp In
Washington State.
If In your travels about the city you
should notice some of Oregon City's
young men with chest expanded a-llt-tlo
more than usual, standing more
erect, or walking with a military step,
you will know that they are members
of Company "G," getting in trim for
the big Joint maneuvers at American
ROBERT S. COE, President of the
Canby Development League and a
Leading Figure in Proomting the
Clackamaa County Fair.
Lcke, August 3d to 12th, Inclusive.
The local company of the Oregon
National Guard will assemble at the
Armory at 6:30 A. M., August 3d, to
prepare blanket rolls, fill haver sacks
and canteens and arrange and pack
all necessary articles to be used in
camp for shipment. The company will
leave on the second section of South
era Pacific train No. 1C at 8:03 A. M.,
arriving at Murray, Wash., at 5 P. M
G Company will be officered by Cap
tain Franklin A. Loomis. t ipMt
William R. Logus and 2d Lieut. Chas
E. Burns, Jr., and every effort Is be
ing made by them to have every mem
her answer roll call on Monday morn
ing, employers ,91 menniers are es
pecially urged to allow them to at
tend camp.
As far as can be learned at the local
officers' quarters at the Armory at
this date, exercises will commence the
day after arrival In camp August 4th
and will be about as follows:
Morning of the first five working
Jays, battalion and regimental drills.
the afternoons being devoted to ad
vanee and rear guards, outposts, and
reconnaissance, formations for attack
and defense of position, company, bat
talion and regiment. August 10th and
nlgnts of August 10th and 11 there
will be a problem maneuver for all
troops (regulars and reserves), at
tack and defence of position by day
ana night, troops to be organized into
brigades. At convenient hours there
will be talks by regular army officers
on various military subjects. Satur
day afternoon, athletic meet, and on
Sunday Church conducted by regl
mental chaplains and rest.
In the past week some six or eight
recruits have joined Company G and
more are expected Friday evening, the
Company will probably go to camp
with a full membership,' as the rolls
show but a few m?n short of the mexl
mum strength.
- Officers Get a Bad One.
Just before midnight Saturday night
Officers Shaw and Cooke arrested Joe
Bcardsley, who is wanted In Portland.
On June 12 last while being taken to
the police station for drunkenness, he
assaulted Officer Porter with' a beer
bottle, getting the patrolman's gun
and making his escape after firing
two shots. Beardsley was arrested
here June 3 for being drunk and the
following day he was sentenced to
serve 10 days in the city jail, but was
released June 7 and went to Portland.
Since his escape he has been in St.
John and other points In the vicinity
of Portland. Saturday night he was
taken in the Cobweb saloon on Main
street, with a 32 calibre revolver in
his pocket, but made no .resistance.
He was turned over to the Portland
officers.
PeoDle After Blackberries.
The annunI exodus to the coast and
the mountains is now in full swing,
ftn.i everv rtnv neonlP ar lpnvini? th
hpat f lh -itv , , XVnh,mn
family leave August 1 for Mount Hood
and S. S. Walker and family and John
J. Cooke, and family leave August 6.
John K. Morris and two sons go about
August 15 and other parties are ar
ranging to spend a few weeks near the
Tnll flata .i of r-. n p.. ,m ii f C, ...
nthDr,i inf..i
HE AGREES TO BE 8TANDARD
BEARER FOR THE GRAND OLD
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
He Favors Regulation of Combinations
of Capital and Say Injunctions
Should Issue Only in
Rare Cases.
Judge William II. Taft, at noon
Tuesday la Cincinnati accepted the
nomination of the Republican party to
be its candidate for the Presidency.'
The quaint old residence of Charles
P. Taft once in the outlying residence
portion of the city, but now almost
swallowed up by big business build
ings that have surrounded It, was the
center of a demonstration unequaled
In Cinclnnatl s history. Political lead
ers from far and near gathered, while
from the city and surrounding su
burbs the friends, neighbors and ad-
mirers of Judge Taft among his own
towns people turned out ln countless
numbers and without regard to party
affiliation. The notification of the can
didate was made the occasion of a hol
iday from early morning; the down
town strect3 were filled with great
throngs, waving flags, shouting and
moving in a seemingly endless' stream
toward the Taft residence at Fourth
and Pike streets.
The thoroughfares in front of the
old homestead where Judge Taft will
make his campaign- headquarters dur
ing September and October were fair
ly choked with the early arrivals and
the platoon of ' police stationed in the
neighborhood had all it could do to
keep a way open for the guest3 and
members of the notification commit
tee, who were provided with seats on
the big front porch, and with stand
ing room on the spacious lawn.
Senator William Warner, of Missou
ri, past commander of the G. A. R.,
headed the notification committee,
which .consisted of a memiber from
every state, territory and island pos
session of the United States. The rep
lesentatives of the committee were
crosen from the delegations attend
ing the nominating convention at Chi
cago. The chief function of the next ad
ministration, Mr. Taft declares, is to
perfect the machinery by which these
standards may bo maintained, and by
which the law breakers may be prop
frly restrained and punished, but
which shall operate with sufficient ac
curacy and dispatch to interfere with
business as little as possible. He sets
forth that such control Is now inade
quate, and recommends new legisla
tion making more effective the work of
the Department of Commerce and La
bor, of Agriculture, of Justice, and of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and suggests clasification of the in
dustrial corporations having power
and opportunity illegally to restrain
trade, and suggasts legislation requir
ing them to submit to proper publicity
and the supervision of the Department
orf Commerce and Labor. He favors
refutation of combinations of capital,
not their destruction, which he de
clares the Democratic platform advo
cates. The Dingley tariff he says, in
a number of schedules, exceeds tho
difference between the cost of produc
tion abroad and it home, including a
reasonable profit to the American pro
ducer. In v some cases, however, he
says the tariff Is not sufficiently high,
adding that a revision of the tariff
under Republican principles will make
the disturbance to business, Incident
to such a change, as little as possible.
The right to form labor unions and
to strike, he upholds, but declares la-,
bor cannot lawfully injure an employ
er's business by threats or physical
duress against tho&e who would work
for hirn, or by secondary boycott. Such
threatened unlawful injuries can only
be remedied by an injunction to pre
vent them. Injunctions should issue
only In rare cases before the defend
ant has been notified. The nominee
sugests the returning to the old rule
of the Cnited States Supreme Court,
which does not permit of an Injunction
being issued until notice is served.
He advocates Postal Savings Banks,
at the same time attacking the Demo
cratic recommendation for a tax on
National banks. He urges reciprocal
free trade with the Philippines, "with
such limitations as to sugar and tobac
co as will protect domestic Interests."
He favors more elastic currency;
equal rights for negroes; continuation
of the Roosevelt policy favoring a
stronger army and navy; the estab
lishment of a National health bureau;
improvement of waterways and puth
licity of campaign contributions. He"
favors the establishment of an Income
tax "when the protective systeny of
customs and the Internal revenue tax,
shall not furnish Income enough for
Govermental needs."
He says, "With respect to the elec
tion of Senators by the people, pei
sonally I am Inclined to favor it, but
it Is hardly a party question."
He asserted, in comparing the plat
forms of the two old parties that the
Republican declaration is progressive
and regulative, while the Democratic
Is radical and destructive.
He concluded with the declaration
that as between the two old parties
the difference consisted of the fact
that with Republican success there
would be prosperity; with Democratic
victory there would be disaster.