• •
and the Fourth of Jul)
• measingle*« date on the calender?
One of the naoet ridiculous of fheoe
pro|»tie. les wa* contained la a speech
Mr Bryan made tu support of Judge
Parker during the campaign of 19)>4.
when he attacked Preaident Rooaevelt
bitterly. Tbta prophecy had it that
He Foretold Never Cerne
military deeput I an i waa euro M fallow
tu Pass.
the decrease In the else of the standing
army. In this speech Mr. Bryan also
emphasized th« fact that he wan ttien
and always would be a flrm believer In
’S ALWAYS TRUE.
the principle of free silver He sum
med up his position on thin question la
tire following sentence;
"I believe to-day In the principles set
C Ad Standard Does Not Slay, Nor
forth at Chicago and Kumms City (16
Joes It Write Future In Blood.
to 1) and s' ill continue to tight for
those principies.”
F ails to qualify
\s a prophet William Jennings Bry-
iuis never been a suceeaa. The ca-
unities which he has foretold would
'vo brought unlimited disaster to the
■ i.ntry if they had ever been realized.
Lui they never came to pass. The bar-
..'.¡ng pictures which he patnted were
• rely iiginenta of his Imagination,
med on absolutely no foundation
lui lever.
it is well to have Americans remetn-
I r that prophecies uttered by the ora
tor of the Platte must be discounted
:'-'"v tGO per cent, for all signs Indi
'• .‘hat lie feels the fntes once more
» Is a bout to begin prophesying
.0. A male Cassandra, Mr. Bryun
■'t by this time have learned that
’ • i nvast of evil will never tie be-
i by ttiose who have found that
e past tils vaticinations have bo-m
I .. umpty air.
“Driving Country to Ruin.”
I or Instance, when Mr. Bryan was a
1 • mber of the House of .Représenta
th re In 1892 he was absolutely certain
that protection was driving the couu
1. j headlong to rack and ruin, and In
‘ speech delivered Marell 16 of that
• ir l>e drew the following agonizing
let nr ■»;
“Protection has been our cannibal
tut, and an one after another of our
(tiers has been driven by the force
<>f circumstances upon that tree and
him been crushed within Its folds his
companions have stood around and
'muted, ‘Great la protection ;• • » »
• bus In every State, so far as these
. austies have been collected, the pro
¡.or Jon of home owning farmers Is de-
• •easing and that of tenant farmers
' creasing. This means but one thing
It means a laud of landlords and ten
and, backed by the history of
ry nation that has gone down, I say
t» you that no people can continue
a i tee people under a free government
i.l.cii the great majority of Its citizens
,'e tenauts of a small minority. Your
«■••tem (protective tariff) has driven
th, fnrm owner from Ids land and
substituted the farm tenant."
how far this picture portrays the
• *: l . ilea of to-day or the America of
ft”’’ year «luce he made that speech
any American can answer. Even In
dr Bryan's own State he can find an
c .-- ver right at Ills doors, for the farm
lai ds of Nebraska have doubled In
value
Result of Victory Indicates Undi
minished Majorities for Republi
cans in November.
Raymond, the Washington corre
spondent of the Chicago Tribune, who
Is regarded as one of the most reliable
political writers In the country, regards
tie- result of the Vermont election as
presaging absolute victory for Mr. Taft.
In a recent apis-lal dispatch to the
Tribune Raymond said:
"Practically s|s-aklng. the result of
Tuesday's election Is more favorable to
the Republicans than they had any
right to exp<*ct, because there has been
u > determined campaign for the puritoae
of making a good showing in Vermont
and few of the big guns of the party
have been put on the stump there this
year.
“There is. of course, a slight falling
off in the vote of both Republicans and
Dt u.ccrats, as compared with four
year« ago. but this was entirely to be
expected, because at that time Rooee-
’’ell was I he nominee of bis party for
j resident, and the result In Vermont in
that year was merely a forerunner of
the tremendous landslide which took
place al! over the country.
“As It is. the plurality of over 29,000
at y.Kterday's election is taken to l-e
an Indication that, while the campaign
this year is not to be a sensational ene,
th • t lection <>f Mr. Taft Is foreshadowed
by a safe majority.
"If Vermont can be taken as an in
dex of the condition of public opinion
throughout the country, tt means that
in the November election, whatever
strength the Indejiendenre League de
velops In the other States will come
almost exclusively from Bryan and not
from Taft.
“The Vermont Democrats, while few
In number, are extremely rockribbed in
their sentiments. They make a point of
going to the polls year afler year and
carry on a hoia-leea fight merely be
cause they want to set a good example
to the Democrats in other States In
18911 they repudiated Bryan and the free
silver heresy, and they did it largely
by staying at home on election day
The result was a plurality of a little
over 40.600 for McKinley, which has
been a record in Vermont elections. In
the State elections of 1900 and 1904
the Democratic vote was practically
stationary."
S«sa Death of Patriotism
"The fight this year will be to carry
nut tlia sentiment ef that snug we have
-fteu repeated, My Couutry, Tla ef
'I bee.' If we loae. rnir cbildrea aud
1 in children's children will aot au<-ee«d
1
'»* aplflt of that song, and relabra
t >-s of the Fourth af July will pass
; ' iv. for th* spirit of th* *mp!t* will
be upon rtffi”
Is there any spot io the»* United
States where the spirit >f 17T6 in dead
To dispose nt questions which should
not be asked as speedily as possible lot
us say that Mr. Taft is a member of
the Unitarian church That was the
church of bis parents, and be has never
separated himself from it. His wife,
however, is an Episcopalian, nnd he
worships more often beside her In bel
ch urch.
These are the facts, which are utter
ly mid absolutely unimportant. The
matter of a inau's religion has 110 right
ful place tn consideration of his fitness
for the presidency. The renatltutio*
of the nation, ordained and established
"to «-cure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity," expressly
plnces the very suggestion of such
(bought outside the pale of patriotism
No words can be deurer tkuu these
fr.au our country's fundamental law,
“No religious tret ever shall be re
quired as a qualification
or public trust under
Statre."
Th<‘ numerous queries about Mr
Taft’s religious belief shows simply the
extent to which his eueiuire have gone
to rouse some prejudice against him.
Since there was no spot upon hie whole
clean record of private conduct and
public service to which they could
point to Ttft'a detriment they display
ed their willingness to drerend to any
depth of petty, cowardly, contemptible
attack that might do him haras.—
Philadelphia North American.
AT
Lodges are Requested to Notify this Office ou Election of Officers and on
Change of Meeting Night. Cards under this Head an 50c per in., mon h
Dray and General Delivery
Orders carefully handled
Meets all Imais.
BANDON
MBS SABAH ('OSTELLO
OREGON
l»H. K.
Nice elemi rooms 25 and 50c a
night ; fl.25 a week : $.’• amontb
BANDON
PHYSICIAN
OREGON
BANDON
OR Lt ,(>N
Office in Laird Building, Girnrr 1st and M had
Street». Rooms in Denholm Home on Plank
Road,
Lewins Meat Market
Is uow open for the re
cepì ioti of patieuts. Tlie
terms are $111 per week
and upwards. For par
ticulars apply to : :
BANDON.
Dr. J Waren Keilv
to attend.
O.C V> vi.i-v.a.n .
T. F ieof . b , C. of R.
Sachem.
Surgery a Specialty.
Bandon W. R. C. No. 40
Meats and Provisions
Bend, Or.
l»r N. lu Perkin«
each month nt 2p. ui. in O A. H Hail*
Cordial invitation extended lo all mem-
tiers
M bs . D. A. Y oung . 1'iesideiit.
OFFICE HOURS:
Mas M aryettk M ouse . Secretary.
10 a. m. to 3 p
m., 7 p. tn. to 8 p. tu.
Furnished at living prices.
Ice Cream.
of
the
publie
patronage
solicited.
•?
1
Office in New Denholm Building*.
I ) AN1M1N LODGE, No. 13C. A F. A M.
Stated oomiuiinioatioiis tirst Satur
day after the full moon of each mouth
All Master Maaons cordially invited
GURLEY BOAK. W. M.
Lloyd Rosa. Secretary.
DR. LESTER P SORENSEN,
------Dentist-------
Office in New Lowa-Laird Budding.
Telephone at Home.
I. <». O. F
Hours:
9 a. m., to 5 p. m. By request
> ANDON LODGE. No. 133, 1. O. O. F
’• to 8, p. m.
> meets every Wednesday evening LANDON
OREGON
I Visiting
A Al ES,
A. N
Saloon
Formerly ANCHOR BAR
MattGiiic.
A share
You can get Ice Creant by the
dish, quart or gallon, ior parties or
families. Also ice in small quanti
ties at Holm’s Restaurant.
251 f
brother« in good standing cor
dially invited.
C R. WADE
li A:
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Notary Public
ALVIN MUNCK, Prop.
Rebekah Lodge No. 126.
J •> now Located in Fine New Quarters
East of the Postoffice
Wines,
Liquors
and
EETS Every 2nd mid 4tb
M
Tuesdays,
Office: Loom 1 Luird Building,
Practice night first Wednesday of the
All kintls of Repair^Work done
month, Social Evening the 3rd Saturday B of andon ,
promptly and in a workmanlike t he month. A cordial invitation extended
to all members in good standing.
manner.
Cigart
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
Horseshoeing a Specialty
C( )l RTEOUS TREATMENT
Location on plank road one-fourth mile
from the Nteamer Landing.
BANDON
OREGON
C lara
Call and See MUNCK
MINERVA
Gorrz, Seo’y.
LEWIN, N. G.
lodge N o . tu, Knights of
l'vtbias. Meets every Monday even
D elphi
ing at Masonic ball. Visiting Knights in
S to
r e
Opposite the Post Office
HAS A SELECT STOCK OF
Strictly first class
Wines, Liquors & Cigars goods at lowest prices
Expert repairing, manu
Xtei«in Heer on lliauglil
facturing and sone
cutting.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
GROSS BROS
NOTAKA’ PUBLIC
1. N (O 11 ìli SM IO NE It
•
Bandon,
Oregon
PABLE ROCK CAMP, No. 9170, M W.
1 of A. Meets the 2d and 4th Wednesday
of each month at K. P. Hall.
Visiting
neighbors cordially invited to attend.
A. J. HARTMAN. H. C.
E. E. O akks , Clerk.
P. TOPPING,
GKO.
UriOKNEV ANU COUNSELOR Al ! AW
AMD
NOTARY PUBLIC.
l'ire Insurance
Forester, of America.
Oregon
Bandon,
/1OUR I' QUEEN OF THE FOREST. No.
v, 17, meets Friday night of each week,
in Concrete Hall, Bandon. Oregon. A cor
dial welcome is extended to al! visiting
brothers.
A. E. II adhall ,
G eo . E. W slson ,
Chief Ranger.
Fin. Secretary.
Dr. H. TYT Brown,
Resident Dentist.
Loud Building, over Vienna Cafe.
Appointment» by request
hour.
Woodmen of the World.
SEASIDE CAMP No. 212, W. O. W.
i' meets in regular session the first mid
third Thursdays of each month in the Ma
sonic ball. Visiting neighbors are cordially
invited.
IL W. BULLARD, C. C.
O.C. W aldvooel , Clerk.
Office Hour»:
any
at
reatonabla
8 to 12 M., I lo 5 P. M,
OREGON
BANDON,
Phone,
Belle TV Kolp
Real Estate , Notary Public
K
I
BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
C.
A.
JAMISON
Family Washing a Specialty.
JACK
BROWN
The Arcade Saloon,
First Class Laundry Work Guaranteed.
Special
attention given to fine woolen goods.
Choicest of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars.
Cleaning and pressing Men’s suits and Ladies' fine skirts given
prompt attention.
F. A. BATES, Proprietor
They Handle The Famous
Weinhadt’s
Belle A. Kolp
Real Estate
TKttAllGOl.il,
T.
EWAHNE CONC1L No. 17 Degree of
BANDON, OREGON
I’l.cahontaH. I. . R. M. meets every
O pposite T rowbridges
Saturday evening at the eighth run, in OFFICE . - -
their teepee in Concrete Hall
Visiting Chiefs i 1 good standing cordially Hinn painter, llerorater and
welcomed to our council fire.
4. miner
R kli . e A. K olp . K oflt. A nnie I' kkntihs ,
!*■ -CAHONTAH.
J
OrimtlT.
Everything fully
GUARANTEED.
OREGON
G.
Beers.
In The New Green Building
Notary Public
The Weinhard’s Brewery Depot
Some of the best property on
the market City or
o. H. BRAMLEY, Manager
Country
W holesale liquors , Nap*;sod*. w.
A Game* At C".** Whiskies, White Rock,
Standard Malt and ('ream of Malt, and other
Standard Brands of Brandie«, Wbiakiee, Gin.
Wine«, etc.
:
:
s
s
:
Sell the Earth
In the old Panter Building
I
Annual Dairmans Ball
AT
DA1RYVILLE, (Langlois) Oregon.
SATURDAY. OCT. 24, 1908.
1
ADMISSION FREE.
• • •
• » •
•
•
EVERYBODY COME
n
Office With Bandon Investment < <».
Modern Woodmen.
BOYLE’S
.J EWELRY
O h '
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLK
AT LAW,
Kniglits of I'ytliiHH
vited to attend.
H. M. M orrison , C. C.
B. N. H arrington , K. of it. 8.
The Opera
B A N I X >N
and Surgeon • Operative
OFFICE and RESIDENCE above Po.1 Office.
||M eeta every tirst and third Saturday in
•<
Choicest
OKI < *»N
Lewah Tribe No. 48. Imp. O. R. M.
EE TS every Tuesday , veiling al 8 ruu
All kinds of
& SUHUEu¿\
Office over Drug Store.
Honrs, 9 t.
a.in. 1:30 to 4, p.ui.; 7 to 8 in the even i.g.
Night calls answered from office.
at the Bandoli Wigwam Sojourning
M ohi.-fs
in gissi standing are cordially invited Physician
Sisters of Mercy
The Eagle
Dr. H. L,. Houston
Phone Call» Ptomplly Attended.
At North Bend
North
W. HOKNITKK
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
THE MERCY HOSPITAL
Union Labor Vote.
Hon William II. Buchanan fa eu *f
rhe leading union mwn of we*t*r* New
York and in 1AO7 win the liomoereftc
candidate for .saseiwblyman tn Chau
tanqun couuty. Thia la what be baa to
any of the eflfort of Mr. Uomptri to
turn the labor vote over to Mr Bryan:
“I am a union labor ma*. and I waut
to «ay further that no man can carry
the labor vote Into the Democratic
camp
I know how union labor men
feel In thia city, and three fourth* of
them will stand by the Republican
party berattae only In that way have
they the naauranre of freedom fro«
th« business disturbance that Mr. Bry
an promises for at loaat four yearn If
be eaa tee elected. We worktngmea
can t «are wage* It atatrem«* are gut
la olfl.-e to disturb busin«** atol itoto
froublo.”
» •
Biotte ssionEul Direotorv
Lodge and.
P a VTEHS'IS A SON
C. H
TAFT’S RELIGION.
A Consistent Christian with No Spot
Upon His Record of Private Con
duct and Public Servioe.
4
FURNISHED ROOMS
BANDON TRA 'ISFER
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
"Murderous Gold Standard.”
'.'til during the four years aucceedlng
C -t sis-i-ih Mr. Bryan's agitation grew
1:0 ,'eea nor did the demon which lie
l..i.l raised tn his own imagination bide
It diminished head, for In 1896 he
n'lln saw destitution t'renteidng the
<•' mitry. He had a remedy for It. a
j-.ii .n-ou. a fetich which he held up for
' ... .hip—free silver. Here are some
of 'be things Mr. Bryan said would
1 'Pl-en If the gold standard were con
t imied :
"1 reply that If protection has slain
it- ihoiisauds the gold standard has
î '.¡:i its tens of thousand*."—From
.- •■•ecb at Democratic National Conven
tion, July, 1896.
' Do not let the Reptrblit-uns bogulle
about the future. The future Is
a . "' ten In blood crushed out of you by
-.-M ••—From speech at Erie. l’a.. Au
11 list, 189ti.
' Ab, my friends, there is » not her
r.
»n why people have gone into rhe
ci -s and left the farms. It Is to
< . se your legislation has lieen caus
Ina tbo foreclosure of mortgages upo*
1 :<• farm*. * • ♦ Mark my word*!
I. ihe gold standard goe* on and pew
t ’ > cintinue to i-ompiatn. the gold slsn-
r’-nl iidvocHtea Instead of trying to Im
i..ie the condition of the people will
•
ecommeudiug that yon close your
t
ols so that the people will not real
! •• how milch they arc suffering.”—
' r -ni speech at Monmouth. III .. Octo
I k 1. 1896
Bit whom has the gold standard
1 ' .; 1? What future did it write In
lib !.'<1? What district schools did it
> ' seY Again the condition of the
< -'iiutry makes s call» reply confuting
1 • InipsKslonei! orator.
Uampalgutug again iu 1900 Mr. Bry
r- dw'lded tliat Imperialism wn an
tlier danger to the country, If it were
e njinu'-d the Fourth of July would tee
U■: -'tten by all Amerlcnns and the
"spirit of ’76" would become a thing
• the past. 8peak1-.g at Ltnreln. Mr.
II. .. in «aid :
• •
> ■> * *
>
:•
«
»
*
'z
<it
w
4*
J
<• * *»
,'4
l><> YOU BOWL?
IP’SO GOTGTIIK
ARC LIGHT BOWLING ALLEYS
W O Sellmer
*