THE MORNING OREGON1AN. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908.
E
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
Lowell and McGinn Appeal to
Voters to Support the '
Party Ticket.
JUDGE WILLIAMS IN CHAIR
Attacka Sion-Partisan Plea of Gov
ernor Chamberlain and Censures
Him for Not Attending the.
Recent Conference.
Eloquent appeals for party loyalty
and the support of the entire tcket
were made by Judge 8. A. Lowell, and
Judge Henry E. McGinn, of this city,
the two principal speakers at the final
Republican rally at the Empire Thea
ter last night. Judge George H. Wil
liams presided as chairman of '-he
meeting, which was largely attended.
Brown's band and an orchestra fur
nished music, and Municipal Clerk
Frank D. Hennessy sang two solos.
The failure of the committee on ar
rangements to provide decorations for
the stage did not detract from the
earnestness with which the speakers
presented the importance of Monday's
election, and the need for every Re
publican to prove his loyalty to party
by supporting Its nominees. Judge j
Wlllams was presented as chairman of
the meeting by J. P. Kennedy, chair
man of the Republican county central
committee. Governor Chamberlain's
mask of non-partisanship was torn to
shreds by Judge Williams, who. in a
short Introductory address, declared
there was no such thing in the Na
tional Congress as a non-partisan.
Would Be W ithout Influence.
Any attempt on the part of a United
Btates Senator to enact such a role,
he said, would win for that member
the repudiation of both political par
ties ajid completely destroy any nat
ural Influence he might otherwise have
had. Judge Williams pointed out that
the election of Governor Cham,berlain
as Senator would amount to a disap
proval and a condemnation of Presi
dent Roosevelt's policies which were
indorsed by almost every Republican
In the state. He emphasized that the
election of a Democrat as United
States Senator from the State of Ore
gon, ' which had for years been re
garded as one of the strongest Repub-'
lican states in the Union, would have
a disastrous influence on the Presi
dential election in November.
"In Monday's election the question
to be decided is whether Oregon shall
remain a Republican state or whether
we shall turn the state over to the
IemoSratlc party," said Judge Will
iams. "That is the real issue pre
sented when we have removed the
various means of deception thai have
been injected into the situation. Gov
ernor Chamberlain would have you be
lieve there is no party issue in the
election of a United States Senator,
but the activity of the Democrats in
seeking his election and that of all
the other candidates on ttieir ticket
belles that contention. There is no
such a thing as a non-partisan in
Congress, and if you elect Governor
Chamberlain Senator you will find that
he will be as much of a Democrat as
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
Is in' the House, or Senator Culbcr
Bon, of Texas, in the Senate.
Can Offer No Excuse.
"Governor Chamberlain Insists that
be Is a 'Roosevelt Democrat.' a sort of
a white blackbird, yet he expects to be
a delegate to the Democratic National
convention, where he will assist to nom
inate for the Presidency W. J. Bryan,
for whose election It may be depended
upon he will labor faithfully. I shall go
as a delegate to the Republican National
convention, at Chicago, next month, and
It Governor Chamberlain Is elected Sen
ator. I shall be ashamed of my state.
With a Republican majority of ,10,000 for
Roosevelt, what excuse or apology can
I make to the other delcjrates for the
election in OrcEon at this time of a
Democratic United States Senator? The
Republicans of this state next Monday
will elect a largo majority of the mem
bers of the state legislature, and It at
the same election tliey elect Chamberlain
as their United States Senator, they will
bo forcing their state Legislators to vote
for the very man for the United States
Senate whom they do not want."
Judge Lowell made an eloquent ad
dress, appealing, not as a partisan, but
as an Orcgonlan, for the support by Re
publicans of their ticket, especially, in
the election of a United States Senator.
He called attention to the extent of the!
undeveloped resources of the state, its
forests, water power and mineral de
posits. Referring to the need for the
conservation of these resources by legis
lation and the demand for generous ap
propriations for the improvement and
maintenance of rivers and harbors. Judge
Lowell argued that these ends could only
be served through Congress, which was
now dominated by the Republicans.
'ced United Delegation.
The magnitude of Oregon's interests
and its needs. Judge Lowell insisted, de
manded that the state be represented at
Washington by a united delegation that
would be in harmony with the majority
and be in a position to secure tor the
state what was demanded in the way of
legislation and appropriations. He vigor
ously criticised Governor Chamberlain for
failing to attend the recent congress of
Governors, which was held at Washing
ton, when various matters of particular
Interest to the Western states were con
sidered. Ho charged that the Governor
was derelict In his duty as the chief
executive of the state when he neglected
to attend this Important conference where
he could have given his personal assist
ance to measures he was now advocating
from the stump for the purpose of se
curing votes in his Senatorial candidacy.
Mr. Lowell then explained briefly the
committee system by which measures are
Introduced in Congress. He said:
"A bill in the hrst place is referred
to a committee for consideration. Ulti
mately it is reported to the floor. When
those committeemen introduce the meas
ure on the floor, they know they have a
majority to enact it into law. The ma
jority controls those committeemen and
says what legislation they shall give the
people. Under those circumstances where
are the interests, or you. or me. as citl
xens of this commonwealth, to be con
sidered in the next six years on the floor
of the Upper House of Congress? Ex
ercise your reason. What possible ob
ject can be gained, what can be achieved
by sending a representative of a minority
party there? At this time we need many
things: we need appropriations. We
want this state to grow. In order to
do this it must be represented by a mem
ber of the majority party. This is not
a question of charming personality it is
plainly a question of the interests of the
people of the state of Oregon, your in
terests and the interests of the genera
tions yet to come.
"As 1 look Into the future of Oregon,
standing as she dots in the zone of
REPUBLICANS
power, I can see as clear as the noonday
in our Pacific development this great
state having full share in a commerce
greater than the Atlanfc ever saw. I
can see upon her borders entry ports of
trade. When that day shall come, her
hand upon the Pacilic Coast shall hold
the scepter and her head shall wear the
crown."
Mr. Lowell concluded his address
with the following tribute to Presi
dent Roosevelt:
"There sits in the Executive chair at
Washington a man who is more dis
tinctly representative of the true ideata
of America than any man since the
great Lincoln. -The principles which he
represents have become the hopes of
the American fireside. They are the
same ideas which have obtained in
your home and mine. In the grand
circle of the American family through
out the lengthand breadth of this fair
land, the people waited anxiously for
a leader with courage to reflect the
sentiments of the average American
citizen, and he came. The question
now is whether or not you are to sus
tain the principles he fosters or re
pudiate them. If the wires next Mon
day shall announce the victory of the
Republican candidate it will publish to
the great East that the policies of the
interests have been repudiated and
the policies of Roosevelt have been en
throned." Following Mr. Lowell's address.
Frank p. Hennessey sang an amusing
song apropos of Judge Cameron, which
created a thunder of applause.
Judge Williams then introduced
Henry McGinn, as the - concluding
speaker of the evening. '
Quotes From the Bible.
The speaker prefaced his remarks
with an apt metaphor from the book of
Revelations to illustrate Governor
Chamberlain's non-partisanship, In
which the prophet declares that "whom
the Lord finds neither hot nor cold. He
shall spew out of his mouth." He said:
"The Governor has worked both sides
of the street and the middle of the street
long enougn. He is not going to work It
any longer. If there ever was an at
tempt at playing all sides and every way
it has been employed by Governor Cham
berlain. When he wants to get office
he becomes a non-partisan. If he goes
to the United States Senate will he be a
Republican or a Democrat? will he work
for Roosevelt, or will he work for Bryan?
Did he work for Roosevelt before or for
Judge Parker? It Is known that he was
out and out for Parker, and you may be
sure he will be out and out for Bryant
after this election Is over. He has never
mentioned Bryan's name until last night.
It is also to be noted that he Is not
putting on his posters the fact that he
is a Democrat. He doesn't mention the
name of Mr. Bryan but after this elec
tion he will go back to his first love and
begin to do his first work.
"When I heard Judge Williams to
night tell of the days when he helped to
establish the Republican party in this
state, in those dark days that tried men's
souls. 1 could not but wonder if wnen
Sumter was fired on a man could have
said 'I am a non-partisan'; if when the
Nation was in the throes of disruption,
there could be a self-respecting man who
would say, 'I am neither for the North
nor the South.'
"You can't be both ways. Tou must
either be for the South or for the North.
Governor Chamberlain was for the South
then and he. is with the South now, and
he will be as long as he lives. What
would you think of the State of Oregon,
which has normally 26,000 Republican
majority what would you think of the
State of Oregon, I say. if on Monday
next It throws its vote for Mr. Chamber-.
lain for United States Senator? What
would the convention that meets in Chi
cago think of Oregon if it was announced
that a Democrat, born and bred, and a
Democrat for life what will the people
say if it should be that a Democrat has
received the votes of the people of Ore
gon for the Important office of United
States Senator? It will mean that Ore
gon is in the Democratic column and
that We are no longer Republican. There
is no danger.' We have learned George's
curve. To be sure, it had a peculiar
drop to It. We have got on to that
non-partisan curve.
Confronts Difficult Problem.
'There never was a more difficult prob
lem confronting the American people
than there is at this time. It Is the
problem that Mr. Roosevelt is attempting
to solve, that he has partially solved
the problem of the .equality in oppor
tunity for every man. woman and child
in these United States. The question
now is whether or not Oregon is going
to help in the solution of that problem.
What would Mr. Harriman vote for if
he were a resident of Oregon? He would
vote for Governor Chamberlain. of
course: simply to embarrass the admin
istration of Mr. Roosevelt. And Mr,
Rockefeller would vote the same way
and for the same reason, for Mr. Cham
berlain does not harmonize with the ad-
ministration of Theodore Roosevelt.
The election of Governor Chamberlain
would mean that Oregon a rock-ribbed
Republican state has repudiated the poli
cies of the present executive. Mr. Cham
berlain Is for Mr. Roosevelt when it pays
to be for Mr. Roosevelt, but he is for
Mr. Bryan all the time. If the Republi
cans of Oregon desire to see Mr. Bryan
President of the United States the best
way to bring about that result is to vote
for Chamberlain. If he should be elected
Senator, when he goes to the Democratic
Convention at Denver next July, the
reception he will get will make you feel
ashamed that you ever called yourselves
Republicans. Would Mr. Roosevelt, if
he lived here, vote for Chamberlain?
Wofald he under any circumstances vote
for Senator Tillman or John Sharps
Williams? Does anyone suppose that
Mr. Chamberlain is any less of a Demo
crat than those, men? Do not deceive
yourselves. Governor Chamberlain would
always vote for every Democratic
measure that came before Congress.
"If we are Republicans let us repudiate
this non-partisan talk the Governor Is
putting up. Let each one of us do some
missionary work along these lines do
some of that old work we used to do in
the days when party meant something
and see if we can beat the Governor to
the tune of 20.000."
M' ARTHUR TALKS TO VOTERS
Candidate for Representative Makes
Speclies From Automobile.
C. N. McArthur, regular Republican
nominee for Joint Representative from
Multnomah and Clackamas Counties,
addressed the voters of the city from
an automobile at several street corners
last night, and made strong arguments
in support of the Republican ticket.
Speaking of his own candidacy, Mr.
McArthur promised, if elected, to work
for the adoption of a law that will
vest in the State of Oregon all unused
water power within the state. He also
called attention to the miserable con
dition of our water laws, and pledged
himself to work for a well-defined irri
gation code. He ,assured his hearers
that he favored a better system of
common schools, more stringent bank
ing laws, better road laws and a more
severe penalty for the crime of carry
ing concealed weapons.
In the matter of the choice of a
United States Senator, the speaker
pledged himself to support the nominee
of the Republican party. Mr. McArthur
has just closed an active campaign,
during which he has earnestly advo
cated the election of Mr. Cake and the
entire Republican ticket- In the pri
mary election. Mr. McArthur led thi
leglslatlve ticket in this county, and as
he has made a most aggressive cam
paign, predictions are freely made that
he will be one of the high men when
Monday's returns are counted.
Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
'F
PLEA TO VOTERS
Chamberlain and Other Party
Candidates Speak in East
Side Hall.
ADDRESS BY M. L. PIPES
Presents Candidacy of John Man
ning for Re-election and Tells
of Prosecution of Portland
Bank Officials.
The final Democratic rally of the pres
ent campaign was held last night at
Hill's Hail, in Albina. Besides Governor
Chamberlain, Walter C. Farnham. Tom
Word, Oglesby Young and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Haney were present and
spoke. District Attorney Manning, Judge
Thomas O'Day, A. King Wilson and John
A. Jeffrey were on t'.ie programme, but
did not epeak. Mai tin L. Pipes took
Mr. Manning's place and commended that
official on his record in office.
Bishop Harkley, of Albina, presided at
the meeting, introducing as the first
speaker Mr. Farnham. He spoke for only
five minutes, telling the audience that he
was a firm advocate of Statement No. 1
and of government by the people. "I
will support every popular measure which
comes up in the Legislature which will
benefit the people. If I am elected," he
said.
Speech of Mr. Pipes.
Mr. Pipes was then Introduced and said
that, although Mr. Manning was not
present, he had already spoken for him
self in the manner In which he had con
ducted his office for the last two years.
Mr. Pipes said that being employed as
special counsel for Mr. Manning in the
bank cases, he had been given an oppor
tunity to see the efficient work of the
District Attorney. Referring to the crit
icism of Mr. Manning for employing spe
cial counsel in the bank cases. Judge
Pipes said it was only what any prduent
man would do, if he were conducting hi3
own affairs. He said in part:
"Mr. Manning has been criticised for
calling special counsel in special litiga
tion. I am here to defend him on a
charge that ought not to have been pre
ferred against him. Ought a District
Attorney to employ special counsel? I
am not so vain as to believe that in se
lecting me he made the best choice, but
I think it was his duty to employ a spe
cial counsel in the most important liti
gation ever brought forward in Multno
mah County: litigation to establish a
principle which was never placed on a
firm foundation until it was established
by John Manning. That principle is that
no matter how high a man may be in
the church or in the community, he is
not above the law. It was up to Mr.
Manning to meet a situation which had
never occurred In this county before.
"The District Attorney's office requires
probably more tact, more knowledge of
human nature, more firmness, and more
honesty than any other office in the
State of Oregon, and I will not except the
Governorship. I believe Governor Cham
berlain will concur with me in this, state
ment, because he has twice been Dis
trict Attorney himself. The man who
gets through that office without having
made serious mistakes and has done his
duty by the citizens of the county is
entitled to the approval of his constit
uents. Office Calls for Tact.
i "In a city like Portland there are busi
ness disputes every day. Unfortunately
it is one of the failings of human nature
for a man, when he gets into a contro
very with his fellow, instead of bring
ing the litigation at his own expense,
to go to the District Attorney's office.
These are the things which the District
-Attorney's office must sift, that he may
prosecute only those cases where the pub
lic welfare is at stake.
"John Manning has never been excelled
by any of his predecessors in using that
tact. The cases which he has prosecuted
are those which should have been ' prose
cuted, and those which he has left un
touched are those which should have gone
unprosecuted. If you will take the pains
to investigate this matter, you will find
that where complaint has been made it
has come from those who have not re
ceived the attention in cases of this kind
which they thought they deserved.
"This is not the first time I have been
employed as special counsel, not only by
the District Attorney but the Attorney
General, so no criticism should be heaped
upon' Mr. Manning upon that score.' Many
others have also been employed at times
as special counsel by various officials of
the county and state.
Fought at Every Turn.
"If it were your own private business
you would as a matter of prudence have
special counsel, in order that it "might
be properly attended to. The District
Attorney knew that these men would
have funds enough perhaps some of
your funds to employ the best legal tal
ent to be found. That is just what they
did. Demurrer after demurrer and mo
tion after motion were thrust In to stave
off the conviction of the indicted officials
of the Title Guarantee & Trust Com
pany, but John Manning saw the case
safely through.
"From the beginning of the investiga
tion into the affairs of the bank officials
who embezzled the educational funds and
throughout the trial, Mr. Manning ex
ercised good Judgment and tact. Before
special assistance was employed on the
case, he had spent weeks and months in
Investigating a voluminous record, and
had the matter in shape, ready to pre
sent. The law was examined and an
Indictment drawn. It was an unusual
one, too, because the law covering that
question had never been tested in this
county. In all of the many arguments.
Mr. Manning appeared and succeeded in
getting an indictment that would stick.
When the case went to Marion County
and the testimony was presented, the
Jury passed upon the question of fact in
your favor and in favor of the State
of Oregon. Now the court has pro
nounced sentence on Ross.
Courage in Prosecutions.
"Mr. Manning Should receive credit for
having the courage to make an investi
gation of a bank in the position of that
one in this city. There were many
temptations and outlets to' which a man
of less firmness and less determination
to be true to his oath of office might
have yielded."
Judge Pipes then said that it was
through the earnest efforts of Mr. Man
ning in behalf of the suffering deposi
tors that h secured the underwriting of
the bank, so that no depositor will lose
a dollar.
Tom Word followed and made an ef
fort to show that- during his adminis
tration the county was put to less ex
pense than during that of Robert Stev
ens, the present Sheriff and Republican
candidate for re-election. He referred to
remarks made the night previous by
Messrs. Stapleton and Cole at the Re
publican rally.
Deputy District Attorney Haney fol
lowed and was in turn succeeded by
Governor Chamberlain, who gave a stir-
DEMOCRATS
NAL
FULL
I -
i ' . - i
1 " I v.v'
liiOTim
ring address. He was greeted by fre
quent applause from the -large audience
present. Before the rally adjourned all
standing room was occupied.
Sample Ballots Ready.'
J. J. Walter, chairman of the Election
Board in Precinct No. 81, yesterday said
that voters in his precinct would be able
today to secure sample ballots for Mon
day's election at either of the following
places: Thompson & Ogden, corner Mis
sissippi avenue, and Shaver street; drug
store at North Albina: Mrs. Flynn's gro
cery, corner Commercial and Failing
streets. Mr. Walter recommends that
voters supply themselves with a sample
ballot and study the different measures
to be voted, believing that the plan will
facilitate the duty of voting Monday.
WOMEN CLOSE CAMPAIGN
IXJUAL SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
STJXIi HAS FUNDS.
Executive Committee Meets With
Mrs. Dunlway Hopeful of Vic
tory for Its Amendment.
The executive committee of the Ore
gon State- Equal Suffrage Association
held its last regular meeting preced
ing election yesterday, at the home- of
the president, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunl
way. The business of the 'campaign
was ordered closed, with all bills paid
and a comfortable balance on hand
with which to renew the work on a better
and more popular basis than ever be
fore, if necessary, though the unani
mous vote of the committee was to
the effect that it believed the men of
Oregon were too patriotic to compel
a renewal of the women's struggle for
liberty.
Resolutions were passed thanking
the leading men of all political par
ties who had financed, circulated,
signed and certified the Initiative
equal suffrage petitions in the inter
ests of their mothers, wives, sisters,
daughters and sweethearts. Miss
Deama Clay of Kentucky, Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell and the Massachusetts
Woman Suffrage Association, each re
ceived a vote of thanks for services
rendered.
Plans were started for holding the
biggest ratification jubllete ever at
tempted in Oregon, if the amendment
should carry, in which, the president
announced, men would be the guests
of honor. In the event of failure to
get votes enough to win out in 1908, it
was unanimously decided to go ahead
with increased determination till vic
tory should be won.
RUSH TO GET IDAHO LANDS
V
Five Thousand People Waiting for
Drawing at Twin Falls.
BOISE. Idaho, May 29. Registration for
the opening of S0.000 acres of land under
the Salmon River Twin Falls Irrigation
project opened at Twin Falls this morn
ing and before noon 1400 landseekers had
registered, depositing nearly $500,000. Five
thousand people are already on hand for
the drawing, which takes place Monday,
under the provisions of the Carey act.
Nearly every state in the Union Is rep
resented in the crowds that have gathered
for the drawing. ,
Credit Men to Send Delegates.
Portland credit men have made ar
rangements for a special car over the
O. R. & N. June 18. when they will
depart for Denver to attend the Na
tional convention of their organization.
Encouraged by the success that at
J U N E
-Al MIA I ts-j JX ' J s
OREGON'S ROSE
FESTIVAL NUMBER
PAGE PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS
1 Flower Maidens on Street Parade,
2 A Flower-Decked Chariot.
tended the efforts of the retail gro
cers, these' delegates will endeavor to
secure the J909 meeting for Portland
or Seattle. Included among the dele
gates from this section will be a num
ber of boosters who will do their best
to capture next year's convention.
New County Highway.
The petition of Julius Lampert and
others for a new road was granted by the
County Court yesterday. The road will
extend from a point between sections 29
and 32. on the Section. Line Road, to
the southwest corner of the southeast
quarter of the 'southeast quarter of sec
tion 29, township 1, north of range 4 east
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Miss Billie Burke, Mri.
Burke, John Drew, M. Galyer. D. Tennant,
J. U. Hussey. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. James. F. Goldsmith. Philadelphia;
J. R. Hoadley, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. McCluny, Knoxville; C. Hubbard,
Springfield; Mrs. C, H. Mcleod, Mrs. J. M.
Keith. Missoula; L. Meyer, New York; U.
J. Newton. Denver; E. Olapp. Washington;
W. S. Ribent and wife. Nelson ; J. M.
Hoadley, wife and son, Denver; T. Gott
schalk. New York; Mrs. J. T. Sullivan,
Miss M. Cooper, Oakland; M. C. Moore,
Walla Walla; C. F. Whaler. St. Paul; H.
Busby, San Francisco; Mrs. H- H. Cox, Spo
kane; S. S. S"egelbaun. J. .Strauss. New
York; G. Gossling Seattle; F. Dorrance,
5an Francisco; W. E. Spratt and wife. St.
Joseph ; J. P. Livingstone. San Francisco;
A. E. Jefferson and wife, Hudson; A. C.
Anderson. St. Louis: g. J. Gessling. Hood
River; D. Kauffman. Anaconda; F. Nel
son. F. F. Nelson. San Francisco; Miss K.
A. Lillis. Miss F. Lillia, Kansas City; C.
S. Mugpleton, Janenvllle; W. W. Grove. San
Francisco; S. Rosensteln, Chicago; S.
Shfrek. San Francisco; H. S. Faust. Chi
cago; C. Thayer. Tillamook; H. R. Mans
field, San Francisco; G. E. Garrett, Tacoma;
J. Preston and son. Seattle; A. Cheese
borough, San Francisco; Miss M. Chase,
Balton; Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Spencer. Jr..
Wilmington; W. Sinerson, New York : O.
W. Nichols, Denver; E. M. Levy. New York.
The Oregon Tom Ellis, Minneapolis;
Charles Cummlngs and wife. Chicago; L.
R. Farris, Rainier; H- D. Dent. Glenn Hal
lett, F. L. Sheehan. Seattle; Mrs. F. Kent,
San Francisco; C. P. Seelig and wife. Kel
logg; S. C Sweetland. Seattle; J. T. Beach,
Hoqulam; W. L. McCabe. Seattle J. O.
Erskine, Wheeling; F. R. Evans. Fresno;
W. E. Am arm. San Francisco: J. E. Wil
liams, Baker City; O. W. Smith. Boise; Bella
M. Curr. Bedford; Harriet H. Bartlett,
Rldgeway; Phil Cohn. Heppner; W. E. Day,
Mount Home; C. S. Hampton. Chicago; J.
T. Albert. Seattle; James Maglnnls. Chi
cago; H. L. Well. St. Louis; Jessie Reese.
McMinnville; E. B. Reed. Chicago; J. E.
Taylor. San Francisco; Mrs. W". D. Jackson,
Spokane; Harry Johnson. "William Shlnons,
San Francisco; C. B. Henry, Minneapolis;
J. E. Brlggs. Chicago; G. E. Mlsh. W. E.
Yales. Pan Francisco; Fred Dunbar. Cne
halis; Joe Israel, New York; H. F. Cox
and wife. Seattle; Irene Sproat. Hood River;
A. J. Galesman. F. M. McGtnley, Billings.
The Imperial C. A. Allen, city; C. E.
Ferguson. Seattle; A. C. Woodard. Eugene;
M. J. Smyth. San Francisco; L. Luntz. Sa
lem; C. H. Thorn, Gueer. Wash.; George H.
Gregary. Eugene Ogle, William Ogle, Mol
lalla; William Caldwell. Pendleton; Wil
liam Spudel, W. S. Bums and wife. Pitts
burg; S. M. Gallagher and wife. Astoria:
A. J. Simmons. Seattle; M. Hanks and wife,
Klamath Falls; D. Cronin. New York; N.
G. Blalock. Walla Walla; Mrs. E. A. Martin.
Martins, Cal.; Mrs. L. Lenehan, Magel, B.
C. : O. Peck. Walla Walla: O. W. Smith.
Not a Dollar to Redeem $941,000,000
Uncovered Paper Currency
A National Debt of 2,492.231.ftl.ft4. Does
the Bankers' Currency Cause Panics?
SHOULD VK HAVE A PEOPLE'S BANK
National Banks were founded on the Na
tion's Debt, and profit by her loss.
How Bankers force the people to make
bank notes as good as gold.
The wrecked homes and ruined lives of
America caused by the National Banking
Svstem and its nefarious Currency. The dis
graceful story of the American Money
Lender. Our vicious Financial System of
Interest, Coinage and Banking, and its
effect upon the Farmer, Manufacturer. Mer
chant and Laborer, clearly and fully ex
plain How and Why Bankers Cause Panics.
READ
The Cold-Storage Baby
A Lawyer's Text-Book on Honest Money
mod Irredeemable Paper Currency
By DENIS O'SULUTAN.
Published by the
ONTARIO PUBLISHING COM PANT
108 East Seneca. St.. Oewejro. N. Y.
Price 60 cents. Library Edition f 1.50
Postage Prepaid,
3 Midsummer Bloom of Roses
Garden.
4 A Parade of School Children in Portland Streets.
5 Review of'Paraders and Flower Chariots.
6 A Fortune's Yellow Climber. '
WHERE ROSE IS QUEEN Frederick V. Holman Telling:
of the Annual Blossom Festival.
Third Installment of the Cowboy Story
LIN McLEAN
By OWEN WISTER
Other Interesting- Articles Are:
1 Defense of the American Navy By Admiral Capps.
2 Luther Bur bank and His New Environment By E. J.
Wickson.
3 In "Here-We-Rest Land" By A. J. Wells.
This is a fascinating study of Ashland and the Rogue
River Valley.
4 Save the Golden Trout By David Starr Jordan.
SPLENDID VIEWS OF YO SEMITE VALLEY AND CAL
IFORNIA WILD FLOWERS
A Well-Rounded-Out Number of Interest to Everybody.
Now on sale, 15c per copy
umrmumimnmnnmminnmmtnimnnnTurmimuuianjiiiiiniiiiiiim
Lyle; J. Moor. Los Angeles; Mrs. Thomas
Allen, Burns; Mrs. J. K. Burdsall. Tehama;
Walter S. Link, McMinnville; Mrs. J. M.
Watt, Newport; Miss Ethel McMatle. J. H.
Colby, H. L. Colby, city; J. P. Atkins and
wife, Kalama; Sol Newcomer, Mountain
Home; J. Durham and wife. Ben Agers,
Sam Agers. Astoria; Mrs. S. H. Draper and
daughter, Missoula; W. W. Swan, White
Salmon; Will Walker. Beaverton; Dr. H. E.
Beers. Wasco; Stephen A. Lowell, Pendle
ton; H. M. Stout and wife, Frank Hob, Je
rome O'Connor, Pasco; W. C. Ruteon, 8a
bette; Mrs. Leolnger and wife, Mrs. L. L.
Clark, Eugene; S. R. Cumlngs. Camby; G.
J. Farley, The Dalles; P. C, O Malley, Rose
burg; E. F. Lawrence, city; Elsworth Boner,
cltv; A. S. Reed, Astoria; S. A. Tobln. Se
attle; L. L. Gllbuth and wife, Lexington N.
J. Chapman. E. F. Fisher, Seattle J. S.
Cooper. Independence; D. Finney. Condon;
P. F. Knight, Beverton C C. Brldgman. Se
attle; Erma Clifford, Baker City; H. Meister,
city.
The Perkins W. S. Fox, Seattle; O. W.
Kearnle. Idaho; G. J. Good ham, Spokane;
W. B. Johnson. Roseburg; ; J. M. Denlson,
Idaho; Mrs. Thomas Warner, Pendleton ;
W. M. McLemace, Omaha; M. E. McCarty,
Boise; C. H. Logus, The Dalles; Mrs. A. Aft
Rogers, Pendleton; E. O. McCay. The
Dalles; Mrs. J. Tucker, Columbia City; Mrs.
M. Rose, Colfax; A. H. Black, Seattle; H.
W. Gardner, Providence; J. H. McNeil, To
ledo ; W. H. Ireland. Monmouth ; D- W.
Cade, St. Joe; H. Gosch and wife, Oregon;
L. El Faust, Albany; J. O. Goldthwalte, J.
M. Meade, New York; J. H. Thomas and
wife. Fremont; J. H. Blerbour, St. Paul; J.
W. Dudlestor, Hood River; K. A. Relneman,
Pittsburg; Beetle Wilkins. Yacolt; O. A.
Thomas and wife. Grants Pass; J. K. Fish
er, Haines; E. Miller and family. Inglls;
J. A. Cobeam, city ; M. E. Mlze. Paso
Keblev; W. H. Baker and family, Oakland;
J. F. Dooley. G. Mening. Albany.
Busy
combined with the
soul of the barley. Gives vim and
vigor' to tired brain and worn
out body.
" FORCE" it made of the best white wheat, .team-cooked,
rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into
a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with
cream, piling the takes in one aide of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes at eaten.
Your Grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good. "
in Portland
St. Charles v. Barclay, Castls Bock; J.
is. Poindexter. Condon; W. C. Miller, gcio;
, Gottscheick. Vancouver; Mrs. G. 1 F.
Wilson. Mrs. James Mallon. Ellensbergf- C-
H. Chapman, Salem; J. H. Biken, Scio;
W. Knox, Goldendale; F. W. Coffer,
Tucson; J. J. Morgan. Newberg; J. B.
Huntington and wife, city; o. W. Plank,
C. Bryin, E. Allen, White Salmon: F. H.
Meeker. Newberg; L. W. Copeland, Fort
Klamath; 8. E. True, Wapinltfa: J. p.
Walker. Sauvles Island; G. Honlptn, New
berg; Carrie M. Lake, Corvallls; M. Kron
enberg. Gresliam : W. Price, Castle Rock :
fi. Frater. The Dalles; J. J. Bragger and
wife. d. Dacolnnor, The Dalles; C. Herron.
Hty: Otlie Downln. U. S. A.: E. Doherty, .
H. Roach. Troutdale; C. Barclay, W. Spltz
nogle. May Baker, Castle Rock; G. Gar
rett. L. P. Spagle, Rlba Garrett. Aurora;
G. D. Hilyard. Mrs. Ott and daughters.
Meacham; E. W. Fisher. Corvallls; R. H.
Rahrage and wife, 1'nlon; P. J. Brown.
Tillamook: S. Hall. Salem; O. G. Hoger
wood, Tone; Mrs. W. F. Barnett, Lexington:
Iona Barnett, Lexington ; B. Brodie and
wife, Albany: 6. Dohran. city; J. W. Kid
der; E, M. Goock. Lebanon: J. Wash, city;
Mrs. L E. McDanlels. Condon; R. Brown
ing and wife. The Dalles; L. Frledrich,
New York; Mrs. A. D. Bern, Washington;
M. N. Hon. Saro: H. Huiter, E. Hall,
Rainier; P. L. Derby. Veronla; E. G.
Fperry, Corvallis ; May Derby. Ma ggle
Derby. Maude Derby, Mrs. K. L. Derby.
Veronia; A. J. Cooper, Sheridan; R. C.
Altman, Gresham; p. E. Small, G. Haupfn,
E. M. Bourmann, McMinnville; J. B.
Erlckson, Skye.
The Lenox H . M. Smith, New Tork;
Margaret M. Maxwell, Hoyloke; Charles
C'ummings and wife, J. Murry and wife.
Miss Murray, Chicago; Mrs. C. A. E. King,
Hoqulam ; W. M. Tosnod. Manbsare; J. D.
Burnett. William Smith, Camas; J. S. Wil
son and wife. city.
Brains
use up the phosphates
in food busy mus
cles use up the nit
rates. Both of these
body-building ele
ments are found in
lie i"
and are made di
gestible by cook
ing, flaking, malt
. ingandbaking.lt is
the life of the wheat
V