•t
tft
Again, wo must build up our
inert Irnut marine.
It will uot
uId to put (lie Koverimieut Into
coiupotlliuii wltb private own.
ora. That, it seems to uio, la
a counsel o f fo il;. A aurcr way
o f destroying the promise of our
foroliiii trade could hardly be de
viat'd. It ha* well boon asked,
“ Does the tfovcmment Intend to
operate at a profit or at a lost?
We need the encouragement and
protection o f government fo f our
shipping luduMtry, but it cannot
alTord to have the government
a* a competitor. — From Mr.
I lug ties' Speech o f Acceptance.
•I-
• by rad i Oros.
CHARLES EVANS HUQHE8.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ F
♦
♦
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦ ♦ ♦ +
DECRYING INTERFERENCE.
WE INTERFERED IN MEX
ICO EX A SPE R A TIN G LY.
P R E PA R E
Mr. Hughe* ha* unequivocally
taken the right position. and a*
rrgard* all other jiosltlona he,
and not hta opponent, I* entitled
to the support o f both men and
women, and therefore the wom
en In the enfranchised state*
who do not tn this elecUon sup
port him forfeit the right to say
they have done their utmost for
Ibelr sisters In the non enfran
chised states."—From a le tte r o f
Theodore Roosevelt to Miss Alice
Carpenter.
♦
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FOR
THIS.
"When we contemplate Indus
trial and commercial conditions
we see that we are living In s
fool's iisradise
The temporary
prosperity to which our oppo
nents point has been created by
the abnormal conditions inci
dent to the war. With the end
o f the war there will he the
new condition* determined by *
new Europe. Million* o f men
In the tranche* will then return
to work
The energies o f each
of the now l>ell!gerent nation*,
highly trained, w ill then tie turn
ed to production."—Charles E.
Hughes.
♦
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MR. HUGHES ANSWERS.
These Who Clamored For Hie Views
Are Hearing Them.
Those friends o f Democracy who
clamored so loudly for Mr. Hughes’
opinions upon current issues while he
still held the high office of Justice of
the supreme court are now fully an
swered by the private citizen. ’ ho sur
rendered his Judicial position to accede
to the wishes o f a majority o f the
people as expressed through tbelr in
structions to their delegates to the Re
publican national convention.
Mr. Hugbe* has not disappointed
those who have reposed confidence In
his character and Judgment. In bis
speech of acceptance he has clearly set
forth the vital Issues u|ion which the
Republican party proposec to conduct
the campaign this fall
On the flat
form he Is tolling the nation wherein
the present administration has lieen at
fault and what 1* necessary to be done
to restore the United States to tbo
place of respect and honor to which
It Is entitled In the eyes o f the world.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
ADDRESS IN CHICAGO.
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FLASHES
FROM
DETROIT
HUGHES'
TALKS.
AMERICAN RIGHTS.
"N o one could successfully present
to an American audience ttint tu Amer
lean citizen’s right* stupped wltb the
coast line."
"There Is not a particle o f inllltflrlain
In my composition, but there la Am er
icanism In Its pluce, nnd If elected I
am going to see that American rights
are protected."
LABOR.
"Th e workingman Is not nsklng any
tlilug be should not have. All he wants
Is a square deal."
"N o sin h thing ns prosperity exists
for Just one elass In America, unless
It exists for all."
"The Republican party doe* not
stand for the prosperity produced by
thj war. but for a prosperity produced
by sound American policies, and these
are what we propose to have.”
PREPAREDNESS.
“ Do not let us get this country Into
a low patriotic plane »0 that we are
"ontent vRh dlsesteem, with the scoff
of the world.”
" ‘I am an American citizen.' ought
to be the proudest title In the world.”
4
4 HIGH LIG HTS OF HUGHES’
"A * I was 100 psr cant judge I
became 100 per cent candidate."
“ Tbs
moet
sarioue charge
against th* present administra
tion is putting incompetent men
into important position*.’’
"I propose that when a men
goat to represent the American
peopi« he ehell be looked upon
with respect and setssm."
"Nobody hat ths right to pay
political debts with the good
name and th* honor of ths Unit
ed States.’’
*‘ l propose to have no mors
‘kiss me and I’ll kiss you’ ap
propriations in Congress.*’
CIVIL SERVICE.
"W e had in the coast nnd geodetic
survey an eminent scientist. He was
displaced to make room for an excel
lent stock breeder."
" I t Is the most unworthy thing an
administration can do to take public
business nnd pay political debts with
It."
___________________
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4
NO PROTECTIVE MEASURE 4
FROM DEMOCRATIC
4
CONGRESS.
4
♦
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
♦
Those Canadian sentries who search
ed the ear o f Mr. Hughe* for explo
sive* missed the bomb* he lis* ready
to drop into the Democratic campf—
Philadelphia Public ledger.
The N ew York Sun saya that Dan
iels I* the Isaiie, hut our opinion la that
the Demócrata will, in company with
several other so called Issues, duck
this one. Daniels is too difficult a
proposition to defend.
Instead of getting those Danish Is
olds st a bargain, "marked down
rom $25,000,000 to $5,000,000," w e’re
olng to pay a twenty million bonua
u a $5,000,000 value.
« 4 .4 .4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
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♦
♦
"W ORDS OR DEEDS?"
“ If anything in this campaign
Is real it is that w* are new
facing the question whether we
went words or whether w* want
dsedsi whether wo want that
which is written and spoken, or
whether w* want American so-
tion in th* interests of th* Am ir-
lean people, worthy of the Amar-
ican name,
maintaining
th*
American honor and buttressing
th* prosperity of the United
States.” — From
Mr.
Hughes’
Speech at Chicago.
4
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♦
444444444444444444
Baltimore American—Twenty-
five tons o f note paper have been
sent to the Mexican border for the
use o f the National Guardsmen.
Many will be surprised to learn
there
is that much left in the
+ + + -I* + + + + + + + + +
¡country.
CHARLES W A R R E N FAIRBANKS.
♦
WOMEN SHOULD BE FOR
CHARLES
C. HUGHES,
8AVS ROOSEVELT.
-i* +
“ You couldn’t gst ■ protective
measure out of a Democratic
congrats sectionally organized
any more than you could get a
revival meeting out of a disorder
ly hou»e."— From Mr. Hugh**'
Speech at Chicago.
♦
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F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The dcallnga of the adminis
tration with Mexico constitute a
confused ebupter o f blunders.
We have not helped Mexico. Kite
lies
prostrate.
Impoverished,
famine stricken, overwhelmed
with the woes nnd outrages of
Internecine strife, the helpless
victim o f a condition o f anarchy
wUI'-h the course If the admlu-
latrutlou only served to promote.
For ourselves, we have wlt-
uesaed the murder o f our cltl-
zena and the destruction of tbelr
property. W e have made ene
mies, not friends.
Instead of
commanding respect and deserv
ing good will by sincerity,
firmness and consistency, we
provoked misapprehension and
deep resentment. In the light
o f the conduct o f the admin
istration no one could under
stand Its professions. Decrying
Interference, we interfered most
exas|>eratlngly.
W e have not
even kept ont of active con
flict, and the soil o f Mexico Is
stained with the blood o f our
soldiers.
W e have resorted to
physical invasion only to retire
without gaining the professed
object.
It Is a record which
cannot he examined without a
profound sense o f humiliation.—
+ From Mr. Hughes’ Speech of
+ Acceptance.
The announcement o f the Wil
aon Independent League that the
Bull Mooee have stampeded to the
Democratic fold recalls the con
versation o f an old Dutchman with
1 his small boy along about sun
down: “ Jakey, have you got de
irooses all in?” “ Yes, fader!”
“ How many was dey?” “ Vun.”
“ Dot’s r-ridght.”
An exchange attempts to excuse
the Democrats for their failure to
reduce the high coat o f living, as
they pledged themselves to do, by
laying it to the European war and
not to any peculiarity o f the W il
son administration. On another
page the same exchange boasts of
the higher prices paid for labor
under the Wilson administration
giving credit to good judgment
and business acumen o f the Pres
ident and not, as in the high cost
of living, to the European war.
Funny.
New Fall G' oods
Are Now Begim
Arrive.
B y p r o t e c t i n g o u r s e lv e s w e h a v e
in a la rg e w a y b e e n a ble to
s e c u r e g o o d s a t old p ric e s . R e
c e n t l y t h e r e ha s be e n s o m e
sharp advances.
F IG U R E F O R Y O U R F A L L R E
Q U IR E M E N TS
FROM
US
TH IS YEAR.
SELIG’S, Cash Price Store,
“ Meeting and Beating Competition” .
Dallas, Ore., Sept. 2, 1916.
4
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
How Much Is Now Loft of tho Bal
timore Platform 7
The president had boldly signed the
fo rk river and harbor bill, and bis
facile pen Is dripping with Ink eager
to attach Itself to a pork public build
ings bill.
The friendliest apologists of the pres-
Id -ut'a part tn the profligate waste of
money wrung from the people by op
presslve taxation have nothing better
to say for btm than that It la hardly
fair to expect a man to say ” 1 forbid!"
In his presidential year when be is a
candidate.
The foregoing words describing the
profligate waste o f the people's money
with executive approval are taken
without change from a plank of the
platform on which Woodrow Wilson
was elected In 1012:
“ W e denounce the profligate waste
of money wrung from the people by
oppressive taxation through the lavish
appropriations o f recent Republican
congresses, which have kept taxes high
and reduced the purchasing power of
the people’s toll. W e demand a return
so that simplicity and economy which
beflts a democratic government.”
How much Is now left o f the prin
ciples declared and the promises reg
istered at Raltlmore as Inducements to
citizens to vote for Wilson.
Possibly It is because he and bis
party have been such reckless, such
wholesale repudlators o f the pledges of
1012 that few people remember or care
to remember what pledges were made
In bis behalf about forty days ago at
8 t Louis.—New York Sun.
Dear Friends:
You save 20 per cent to 30 per cent by having your
abstracts made by us as we use large, standard-size pages,
much larger than previously
4
4+++++++++++++4+4+
We are
and operating expenses are much less than by the old
methods.
We guarantee neat, accurate work, and
your business will have our prompt attention.
E LLIS ABSTRACT CO.
Under Management o f
Dallas, Ore.
M. G. Ellis
Attorney at La *v
MAN 8 H A L L NOT SUFFER
The Republican party stands
for the principle o f protection.
W e must apply that principle
fntrly. without abusea, In as sci
entific a manner ns possible; nnd
congresa should be aided by the
Investigations o f an expert body.
+ W e stand for the safeguarding
+ o f our economic Independence,
+ for the development o f American
+ Industry, for the maintenance o f
+ American standarda of living.
+ W e propose that In the competi
4 tive struggle that Is about to
+ come the American working
+ man nhall not suffer.—From Mr.
I + Hughes' Speech o f Acceptance.
in use this county.
enabled to save you this money as our plant is modern
When the present fiscal year
was only six weeks old the deficit
in the United States Treasury was
more than $23,000,000 and only a
few hundred thousand dollars less
than it was for the same period
i of last year. Y e t the revenue re
ceipts for this year’s period were
more than ten millions above those
of last year. W hat’s the answer?
It would appear that the more
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
money the Democrats can get or
14
4 TH E AMERICAN WORKING
i plan for, the more they spend.
BURSTING A BUBBLE.
The Democrats who sought a crit
icism from Dr. Charles W. Eliot o f
Mr. Hughes’ acceptance o f the presl
lentlal nomination got one, but not
the kind they wanted
Dr. Kllot was
heartless. Instead o f helping the Detn-
ocrata keep the supreme court bubble I 4
In the air he pricked ft with a pin I 4
when tn his letter he said o f Mr. +
Hughes' action:
+
"Moat Americans will think that, 4
having tried the life of a governor nnd 4
the life o f a Justice of the supreme +
court, he had a right to give effect to 4
his preference for political service."
+
Mr. I.anstng is credited with the be-
lef that the ense against <5rent Britain
)n account o f the blacklist Is so weak
that It ought not to be pressed. What,
ihen, (lid Mr. Polk mean when he
•ailed the attention o f the British gov-
•rnment, "In the grnvest terms," to
“the many aerlotts consequences" to
be apprehended If It were not wlth-
Irawn?
Prague (Okla)
Record -The
only instance in which the Demo
cratic party has subscribed to the
doctrine. “ America first” is in the
j
levying o f higher taxes on the
fo>ks at home.
1
©
FOR A M ERCH ANT MARINE
W ITH O U T FEDERAL
COM PETITION.
Twenty million dollars per year
is the amount presented to Canada
by the Democratic party through
the lumber schedule o f the Under
wood tariff act.
i
+ + + + + + + + 4 + + + + + 4 4 4 4
♦
No. 1.
FALLS CITY OREGON. SATURDAY. SKITEMBKK 2. 191«
mmm •
VOL. XIII
FALLS CITY NEWS
TOUGH ON THE MARINES
“ Men with long, tapering ‘piano’
fingers are apt to desert after
short service, while those having
stubby digits, denoting stability of
character and utter lack o f the
artistic
temperament,
usually
stand by their oaths and make the
best marines," says the publicity
department of the Navy. To say
the least this is not very compli
mentary to the marines. It would
appear that only those with stolid
indifference and lack o f ambition
make good sea soldiers.
WHO IS TO BLAME?
free newspaper publicity so the
patient public may have missed
The railroad official are endeav
their version o f the controversy.
oring to create public sentiment
against the strikers because of
effect it will have on all kinds o f
business, which is true.
Y e t it
must not be forgotten that the
power to avert this strike lies
Uniting Learning and Labor
THE OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
In its Six Schools and Forty-eight De
within the power o f either party. partments it engaged in the great work
ol uniting Learning and Labor.
The railway by acceding to the
Forty-eighth School Year Open*
demands o f labor or the men by
backing down. The average lay
man is not sufficiently informed
on the merits or demerits o f the
question to condemn the one or
commend the other. It is alleged
that, as a rule, trainmen draw
princely salaries and merely ex
ercise sufficient for good health.
It has also been hinted that the
railroad magnates are arrayed in
"purple an fine linen, they toil
not neither do they spin,” yet,
their salary is written in eight
figures. So far the Brotherhood
has had no press agents seeking
SEPTEMBER 18 , 1916 .
Degree Coarse* requiring a fonr-year
high school preparation, are offered in
the following:
AG R IC U LTU R E ,
16 Department*;
COMMERCE, 4 Department*; E N G IN
E E R IN G , 6 Departments ; MINES. 3
Departments; FO RESTRY, 2 Depart
mentt; HOM E ECONOMICS. 4 Depart
menta; and PH ARM ACY.
Voc a tion a l C o a rta * requiring an
Eighth Grade preparation for entrance
are offered in Agriculture. Dairying.
Commerce. Forestry, Home Makers, and
Mechanic Art* Pharmacy with a two-
year high school entrance requirement.
SCHOOL OP MUSIC.— Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
Catalogue and beautiful illustrated
booklet free.
Address T a x R eg is tr a r ,
1 w-7-li-lé to »-7-1«)
C O R V A LLIS. O REGON